http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6612ec02ac23a891752ae985690bd69e.pdf 364e406b4cc5ded4a09554f326b7d31a PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, u.rctl&, 19SP ·Your Social Sec_urity ... ·' f. ~ ; ... · // l MR. and MRS. EARL (CYNTIHA) SANDERS Hazleton~Sanders HEMLOCK GROVE • Mr. and Mrs. James A. HazeliOII, Hemlock Grove, announce the marriage of their. daugt\ter, Cynthia Ann, to Earl Raymond Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayl)lond E. Sanders, Brookfield. The bride is a 1985 ~Uaduate of Meigs High School. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Hubbard High School. Both are graduates of Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky. . The couple was married Aug. 29, 1992 at the Kenwood Church of Christ in Livonia, Mi., with the bride's brother, Michael Hazelton, officiating. The bride wore a floor-length gown of crepe satin with a sweet· heart neckline. puff sleeves aceent. ed with bows and lace and a lace covered drop waist bodice with an attached train. The skin and bodice were also accented with lace trim and pearls. The gown and veil were made by the mother of the bride. The maicj-of-honor and. !lttendants wore pink or aqua floral tea-length dresses with sweethesrt necklines · and bows and carried white lace fans accented with flowers. lane Hazelton, Livonia, Mi., sis· ter of Lhe bride, served as maid of honor and the altendants were ByEDPEI'EilSON Social Seau ity M~~~qeJ: Ia AlMas "Older Arnericans and their families may be interested in knowing about a nationwide infor· matian 8Dd referral service that is now available," said Ed Petcnon, Social Security manager in Athens. 'fhe Eldercare Locator is a nauonaJ toll-free number service that cm help fmd appropriate community rcsowtes for older people any"!'":re in the country. "Simply by dt~lmg the toll free number, 1800-677-1116, you will be referred to a local number for such renior services as nursing homes, legal assistance and fD1811Cial aid," Peter· son said. '_lbe Eldercare Locator service, ~hich is ftmded by the Administra1!00 ~Aging, began limited open· Ill?" m May 1991, but went nationwide only ~ past November. Mr. Peter.son pointed out that early expenenc:e shows about balf of the Clllen to the 800 number are family ~emben interested in locating asststance for_the care ,of an ol'!er JIII'tofnt or relative; 8Dd about a third the callen ~ older persons whQ ~ themsel~ tnle!CSted in loca,t• mg commuruty remces. The National Association of Area ·!Cm,nc:.,on Agency, which helPI · · the IOU-In=e Rllll· ber lei'Vice, SlaleS thai "The Bider· care I.«ator.. .is a acrviQC wboao time has come." The Association notes that improvements in life expeciiDCy ancl health care bave helped to make Americans over the aae of 85 the f8SieSt growing ~nt of die U.S. popuialion. And u is this aae group that is most lilcely to need assistance from caregivers and/or aging ref\'ices. "If you call the atdercare Loca· tor," Peterson said, ''you will speak wilh a trained information specialist.lfthelines are busy, you will be told that the next available specialist will take your call and be placed in a waiting queue. • , The information specialist can • help you defme exactly the type of . service that you .are looking for, and referJOU to the nearest service provider. . The Eldercare Locator toll-free number, l-800-677-l116, oPerate$ l'rom 9 am. 10 6 p.m. (eastern time) every business day. During nonbusiness hours, an answering machine will Jake your call and an information specialist will contact you the following day. Girls SEO All-District team named Society started Community calendar Pick 4: 7304 Yai..U, No.218 CoA;Ightld1183 BUYS TICKETS • Roter Smith, (left), porch- 0., nry tint ticket ror the April 17 Phil Dirt and the Dozen concert at the Rutland Civic Center. Presenll.nJI Smith with is ·lickel is-Rutland Mayor Ed Martin. .Concert ticket' sales unUer:way · The ftrst ticket for the Phi' Dirt land Elementary·PI'Q will be proand the Dozers concert was sold to vidins conceaions for the OOIICe!"~ Roger ~mith of Rutland. The cOn· TickeJs are IY8illble at the Rut· c~r~ wdL be held a_t the R~tl~d land Civic Center, Meigs County Otvtc Center on Aprill7 beginninJ . Chamber of Commerce and at at 8 P~· . . .. •· Fruth Pharmacies in, Midd,lepon, "This w1ll . b e an exctung .show . Gallipolis and Point Pleasant saying their students cannot be for Meigs County iuJd the ptuceeds W.Va. ' blind. Further information may be - Ms. Fisher's lawyers say the .Wilth.'I !Je1P do some JDaintenance on . e c1vic cente~. replied Bd Martin, obJained by callins74~-2121 or the folll'·Year dispute could wind up in Mayor of RutllijJd. Meigs County Chamber of Comthe U.S. Supreine Coun. 'fhe .&stern Band Boosters, merce Office 992-SOOS. Me1gs Band BOQS!Crs and the Rut- · ' The Long Bottbm Community · Association met recently with Janie Fitch, vice-president, conducting Lhe meeting, . The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. · ·Officers reports were given by 'Mae McPeek and Melody Roberts. A collection was taken to pay for the ,evening supper. Ruby ~ Brewer and Phyllis Larkins prepared Lhe evening meal. Another round and square dance will be held at the community i.JSA STARCHER building on Friday with music br, Buzz Slater and ''Out of the Blue. ' Ronnie Wood w'ill be the -caller. ,Lisa Starcher,' daughter of The cost is $5 per cou'ple or $3 George andJudi!h S!lircherofWest single . Everyone is welcome. Columbia, was named 10 the dean's Refreshments will be served. list at Marshall UnivetsitY. for the Prizes for games were fall semeste~, 1992. She is a sopho- purchased by Melody Roberts and more there mlliorlng in special edu- Janie Fitch. · cation. Usa is the granddaughter of · A vegetable soup supper Mary Slaleher, Pomeroy. preceded the meeting. On dean's list The Ohio Supreme Court has been asked 10 clear . the air over Ohio Power's "scrubber" plan at the Gavin Planl in Cheshire. Industrial I;nc:rgy Consumers, a coalition of 11 ~ electricity UICfl, appealed a decision the Public , Utilities Commission o£Ohio DUlle Nov. 25, approving the installalion of $815 million worth of aircleaning IICnlbben It the Gallia County plant, an article iii today's CobnnbuS Dispall:b Slid The industrial group, wbicb includes General .Motors. BP Oil and Anheuser-Busch, charged that . . the PUCO's decision allows Ohio Power 10 CODtinoe burning "unreasonably expensive" high-Sillfur Obio ; coal and is costing cotiSUIJiaS "hundreds of millions m year by ·.u parties except the indwitrial and the Ohio Sierra Club, will save the jobs of about 800 Meigs County coal miners. The plan is estimated to hoost electric. raJeS by 6 percent hetween 1995 and of dollars in excessive fuel costs." A statement issued by the coalition said Ohio Power, with the blessing of state regulators, is bpying expensive coal from its own affiliated 'mines when less expensive coal is available from other sources. "We are asking the Ohio Power not be allowed to subsidize its coal business at the expense of its customen," the statement said .· · ThC apPeal is part of a continuing legal battle over the plan by American Electric Power, Ohio Power's parent company, to burn Ohio coal instead of switchmg to out-of-stale coal to meet tough new requirel!lents of the federal Clean Air Act. The plan, as outlined in an agreement si~ed last 2000. .AEP spokesman Mike Mahoney said company offtcials "believe the stipulated agreement of Ohio Power Co.'s coal costs deserved the approval it received from the Public Utilities Commission." He said the company plans a legal response to the . Supreme Court appeal. 'The commiss1011 Stal!ds by its decision in the case and will await the Supr,eme Court ruling, PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Oilg said. . Dance·'platined There will ~I!. C0tJ11!rY we li:m dance at MiddiC!port Elelilillwy on March 13 froni, 8-11 p.m. lpOnsored by .the Middleport Arts Council. The - . 11.$5 per COIIIIe or $3 sing!O, FeiiUi'ed " - i'ill include die 1'eUJi,two-siiJi, liile dancing and clo'!!;f· Food 111c1 soft drinks wUibe :• ' . Dustin Hoftmalt won lb~ lt88 A,eattemy Award for Beat ~tor for bliJer· formance in "Rain Mltn." · · IN"ALLING NEW LINE· Worken were basy liistaiUaa a aew water llae alon& West Main Street UDder tile Pomeroy-Mason Bridge M!lnday. AccordiD& to VIllage Administrator John Anderson, the aew line replaces a line plaeued bJ rrequeat leaks. Here, equipment operator Jeremy Rose, Radne, places gravel over a section of the new line while Doug Warden, Racine, watches. (Sentinel photo by .nm Freeman Koresh says, "We are ready for war" WACO, Texas (AP)- The FBI moved tanks into place after an 'increasinJ)y wlalile David Koresb - seemtngly eager to fulftll his apocalyptic propllesies - boasJCd of having powerful explosives. "We are ready for w-:,'' the 33year-old cult leader and self-pro· claimed messiah was quoted by the FBI as saying. The 67-ton Abrams tanks, the Arm:y' s heaviest, were rolled into posiuon outside the Branch Davidians' compound Monday strictly to give law officers protec:tion, FBI spokesman Bob Ricks said. The tanks will be lDI8fllled, he said. . Koresh had told negotiators he has explosives that would blow the FBI's Bradley armored personnel carriers "40 or SO feet into the . l!U'- '' . "Because of some intelligence indicating he may have stockpiled other than just automatic weapons - there may be explosives and perhaps even rockets within the compound - we are taking additional defensive measures," Ricks said. ,....--Local briefs-worker injured in fall . ' ,. ' ,- •• • A construCtion 'lOIOrlc« was trllllSp011ed to the intensive care unit of Cabeli-Huntington Hospital Monday after he fell .approximately 15 feet while workins near the Ohio River at the Gavin Power Plant, 7397 State Route 7, Cheshire. · A spokeswoman for Russell Construction reJKlr!Cd Monday ChesJer Roush, 55, 2635 S.R. 7, Gallipolis, feU from a river cell onto rocks. A holpital spnte"Ml01811 reported the worker was in fair con<li· lion this morning and is being treated for multiple trauma. Roush was first transpOrtied by Gallia County Emcqency Medi· cal Service 10 Holzer Medical Cen!CI' in Gallipolis.and was later transferred 10 cabell-HuntlngtoD. · The Michigan-based construction company is installing river cells for a lime loader ll the power plant, the spokeswoman said. Alan injured in wreck · A Syracuse 111111 was injUred but refused lrealrllCnt following a two-vehicle accidmt Monday artanoon, the Gallia-Meigs Poll or .the Stile Hi&hway Paaol reponed. Acconlin& 10 the accident report, Richard D. Ash, 38, Glen Street, Syr11euae, wu eastbound on State Route 124 in Sutton TOWIIIbip whlln bellowed doWII for a-oouad IChool bUI which waa about 111 ItO() and was ltrUCit from behind by Blmer L. Pickens, 66, 49443 Stile Jtoare 338, Rlcine. . Pickens wu cited for fallure to maintain an a~ured clear disJance. Both vehiclel allllained moclenre dlmqe and wore driven from the-. ' . Turkey permit deadline extended . ' • The l1lltey peualt c!eec!Jine tm the l9931mkey au~ has been extended 10 Mildl 28, .......... County Game Prolector Keith Wood . llid Maaday. ". . . ' The original dedllne ror turtey permita wu Monday, Wood llid. '' '. The POCO said the scrubher decision was made on a "pure economic, least cost basis.• Regulators subsequendy turned down requeSts by the industrial group and the Ohio Sierra Club to reconsider the decision. SIB!C law permits opponents 10 appeal directly to the Ohio Supreme Court after appeals through the PUCO have run their course. The Ohio Offioe of Consumers' Counsel, which represents residential utility corisumers in the state, backs the scrubber plan and does not support the indus~ group's appeal, spokeswoman Belh Gianfortaro said. London Pool will be in operation this summer The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Attending were Rub[ ll'rewer, Phyllis Larkins, Dorse Larkins, Stanley, Juanita Well; Janie and Brandon Fitch; Melody ltobens, Judy Holter, -Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Delores Hawk .. . 1 Section, 10 POll" 25 cento A Multlmodla Inc. Newopaper · ohio Supreme Court asked to ~crub 'scrubber' plan ., ... I Low tonJabt In 30s. Cklucly. Wednesday, blgb Ia upper 40s. Pomeroy-Middlepo", Ohio, Tuesday, March 9, 1993 Long Bottom area news DAVtomeet ' . 567 • Community Calendar items forming in the dinner theater at appear two days before an event Southern. High School will be ·held and lhe day or thai eveaL Items Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the high must he received weU in adV81lce school bandroom. All parents are to assure publication ill the cal· urged to auend. en dar. REEDSVILLE • A community MONDAY education meeting will be held BURLlNGHAM- The Bedford Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High Township Trustees will meet Mon- School. day at 7 p.m. at the 10wn hall.' POMEROY • The Meigs CounPOMEROY ·The DAV will ty Board of Elections will meet meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the offtce. 124 Buncmut Avenue, Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Su11ar Run CHESHIRE - Women Alive School Restoration Comm1uee wiD will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the meet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at Kyger ,t;:reek Clubhouse. Juanita Trinity Church. Roush'· will be the devotional spea ker~ 'Jhere will be a craft · POMEROY - There will be a demonstra~on and refreshments. Sugar Run School meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Churcfi. TUESDAY Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Youlh League will hold signMIDDLEPORT - The Preceptor' up for the 1993 ball season on Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Satur- Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up p.m. at the home of Velma Rue, 72 will be held at the Middleport South Third in Middlepon. Council chambers. Anyone who did not participate last season will WEDNESDAY need a copy of their birth certiriSYRACUSE - The Syracuse cate. Registration fee is $10 per Youth League will meet Wedneschild, not to exceed $25 per famil~. day and March 17 from 5-7 r.·m . at Syracuse Eic:mentary Schoo . RegPOMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi IStraUon fee IS $12 per child, not to Chapter, Beta Sjgrna Phi Sorority, exceed $25 per family. First time will have a progressi ve dinner partici\)ants must provide a co_py of Tuesday . Meet at the parking lot their binh certificate. Further mforacross from Dollar General at 6:15 mation may be obtained by conp.m. Salad course is at Sandy · tacting Jim Lawrence at 992-3282. Butcher's, main course is at Julie Dillon's, dessen course is~ Sherry POMEROY : Pomeroy MerChapman's. chants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the conLETART FALLS • · The ference room of Bank One in Le tart/Portland PTO will meet Pomeroy. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary. RACINE - The Racine Youth League will hold sign-up for the REEDS VILLE - Riverview 1993 ball season on Wednesday PTO will meet Tuesday. Refresh- from 6-8 p.m., on Marth 13 from 9 meniS and babysitting provided. a.m. to noon and Marth 15 fnm 68 p.m. Fmal sign-up will be Marth HARRISONVll.LE • The Har- 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Si$n-up risonville Senior Citizens Club will will be bdd at the Southern kinder· hold a free blood pressure c'linic on garten bijilding. Rt!ftistration fee Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1109n at will be $10 for soft playen, $15 the townhouse. Mel!lhers will hold for basebaU ~yen, not 10 exceed a potluck after the clinic, weather $25 per famtly. Anyone who did permitting. not participate in the Racine Youth League previouslY. will need a ~PY RACINE • Racine Lodge No. of their birth catificate. · 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the' fellowcraft degree. The Disabled American Veterans will hold its monthly moetlng RACINE - A meeting for par- on Monday at 7 p.m. at the 'hall. ents of students who will be .per- 124 Buuemut Avenue in Pome10y.' ' Pick 3: Page4 Blind student fights medical· s~hool requirement for sight Jaima Hazelton, Salineville, niece of the ~ride; Mrs. Gayla Horinek, LeWISVIlle, Texas, cousin of the CLEVELAND (AP) - A bride; and Mrs. Cassandre Griffm woman who decided she wanted to CuyahOga Falls. ' become a doctor when physicians · Flower girls were ianet Hazel- were trying to save her sight is ton, .niece of the bride and Brett . fi$hting a medical school ban on Allen. niece of the groom, both of blind students. Livonia, Mi. They carried white "They're creating limitations on baskets with flowers. themselves and me by their ignoThe groom and groomsmen aU rance," siid Cheryl Fisher, 29. wore dark gray tuxedos with bow "Somelhin$ I [lear all the time is lies and veSts. this patronizing, 'It would be so J.erry Sanders, Martinsville, hardont:;'" . Ind., brother of the groom, served · The Western Reserve Unias best man ·and the groomsmen ~ity medic81 school in Cleveland were Daniel Vargo, Virginia has denied Ms. Fisher admission, Beach, Va.; Jeffrey Sagstetter, Gra)'son , Ky.; John Sprankle Lowsville; and Gregory Fasnacht: A local chapter of Alpha Beta Dayton. Gamma been chartered on the The ring bearer was Michael campus has of Hocking College for David Plumbley, Livonia, Mi. business honor students. Forty-two The traditiol)al wedding ceremo- students are charter members the ny was followed by a reception in organization and advisor'of s are the fellowship hall of the church. Aiken and Marc Newman,, The bride and groom honey- David Local students 'include Sltaion mooned in Toronto, Ontario and Gary Snou(fer and Steve Niagra Falls, Canada, and now Johnson, Donahue, of Pomeroy; and Amy reside in Livonia, Mi., where she Hill, Longall Boaom. wodcs as a receptionistlsales secreAlpha Beta Gamma is an orgatary for Hydna-Flex, Inc. He is the nization for two-year colleges and associate minister at the Kenwood students must have completed 12 Church of Christ. credit hourS and a minimum grade point average of 3.0. · An installation ceremony will be held spring quarter. Ohio Lottery Coatln!Md oa.pqe 3 , As the standoff dragged into its lOth day, a judge was to decide today whether 21 children already freed from the compound would remain in temporary siB!C custody. Relatives from as far away as Britain and Australia were expected to seek temporary custody o( the children, who range from 5 months to 12 years. .At times, they ·have expressed a desire to be reunited with parents still ·inside the compound, officials said. The youngsters have been kept together . . "Under the circumstances, the kids are doing line, but it's a diffi. cult time for them," said Bob Boyd, a progrlun director for Children's Protective Services. An additional 17 children were believed .to be amons more than 100 people still inside the 77-eae compound. Gun battles between fedelal agents and Koresh and his disciples Feb. 28 left four agents dead. Ten cultists also may have died. "It's our helief that he believes that his prophecy will be fulftlled if the government en~es in an all· out ftrefight with him in which he is executed,'' Ricks said "He has made such statements is, 'We are ready for war.' 'Let's Jet it on.' 'Your talk is becoming m vain.' ·~·m going to give you the , · opportuntty to save yourselves before you act blown away."' Negotiators agreed Monda>." 10 let the cult bury one member ll:ilied . iii a shooiOuL 1be victim's identity was being withheld. Ricks said negotiaiora have . talked with 33 people inlide the compound. "Those that we spoke wilh on each occaaioo verified that Mr. Koresh had indlceled thai the& individuals were free to leave at •y time," he said. "And we Jot confirmation lhll they were staying there on their II'Nal'ree will. •• However, negotiators also talked wilb a Wllllll11 who said she 8Dd her ftve children would like to leave, but those tiJb broke down, Ricks said. chlorine·pump is needed along with She also indicated that sbe may try By KATHRYN CROW a diving board, and that the pool to requit funds from other sources. Sentinel Correspondent . : Maureen Hennessy asked if the Syracuse Village inay lack needs painting. In talking about operating village had I!Sked the Commissionfunds to operate London Pool but no one can say that the residents . expenses, Pape said government ers to be placed on the list for .1994 lack spirit or the determination to regulatiOns now ~uire that liquid funds. «;:ouncil replied Lhey had not see that the pool opens, come May. chlorine be used. Ltquid chlorine is asked for next year but had asked At a public meeting Monday more expensive than other water twice for funds and also had written a Ieaer to them about the probnight held by ~yracuse Village chemical treatments, he said. lt was suggested that Council tern. Council, it was apparent that many get together figures on what is Jack Williams, council member, residents, not only those in the vilneeded and the costs, and then stated Lhat willl the pool operation, lage but around the county, l!fe work toward raising the money losing money, the village could get willing to pitch in to keep the po61 from the private sector. itself in a situation which would be open. ' . Several J?COPle at the meeting very difficult to get out of. .He also After hearing that the Meigs had suggesuons on how' to handle mentioned that there are many resiCounty Board of CQmmissioners the financial problems. Mrs. dents in Syr11euse wl!o are renior would not give any f11110cW supMichael P, f t:n$i$1 stated. that she , citizens. on ftxed inc:OJnes: port to S)'racuse for the pool opera· . David Lawson noted that the lion, residents at last nighi's meet· would be wilhng to pay more for pool passes, Lhat the pool was one . pool bears the expense of all lighting expressed a willingness to work: together to keep the pool in opera- of Lhe things which encouraged her mg at the park. Council said this family to move to Syracuse. should be handled another way. tion. Phil Hill staled that he would be Harry Leflle who operates CanFormer Syracuse Mayor Eber happy 10 chaperone any extra activDo Maintenance said that he will Pickens offered his service in the ities, such as dances or othec types donate 40 hours of work:. He said main!enance department. David of teen activity held at the pool. shutting down the pool because of Deem, w._ has been a guard at the Mary Powell, director of the apumpdoesn'tmakesense. pool for a numbCr of years gave his Council asked for volunteers to support and listed some of the rea- Meigs County Park District, noted that she had contacted Sen. Jan work with the pool committee from sons he felt the pool was hurt Michael Long 8Dd was informed by Council. Volunteering were Mary financially last years. These includ· him that there have been similar Pickens, Don Shaffer, Phil Hill, ed the problems with the haby po<il problems in other towns and that Kay Tackett, Bob Wingett, and as well as leaks which caused the there might he a "hidden source" of Carla Wallace. This group will lose of chemicals and the weather. funds. The Ohio Public Recreation meet with Council's pool commitDeem also suggested that the pool deals with pools and might be able tee of Bill Roush, Dennis Wolfe, be more family oriented. to come up with funds, she said. Kenny Buckley 8Dd Katie Crow. Carla Wallace offered her sup· pon and asked,what it would cost to, get the pool ready to open . Msyor James Pape estimated that it would take approximately $5,000, EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) ... you can very easily see where but added that the problem in the -A trial burn began today at a there's 75 people who wouldn't past has resulted mostly from oper- hazardous-waste incinerator that have a whole lot to do," Zeli.k said. ating expenses. He said that a new has been the subject of court lights Some staff would be needed to and protests by opponents who keep the hailer operating, do mainhave Died to stop it from operating. work and provide security, The trial burn hegan as officials of the Waste Technologies IndusThe appeal asked for an emertries plant continued to appeal a gency hearing on the issue by judge's order prohibiting commer- Wednesday. WTI said delays in cia! operation pending analysis of starting the incinerator have cost it the trial burn. ~5.75 m~lion and have jeopardized Plant Manager Jeffrey Zeli.k said mc1neraUon contracts and financin a news release that the trial burn ing. began about 8 a.m. Opponents, including the envi" lt was determined laiC Monday ronmental group Greenpeace, had WASHINOTON (AP) evening that the facility was reidy asked Ms. Aldrich to block the trial Miami prosecutor Janet Reno and alf the appropriate authorities burn . They contended the test pledged at her confumation hearing were notified of our intention to . would pose an unacceptable risk of dioxin contam1' nau'on. D1'o•;n today t hat 1'f con f'umed as t he proceed,""'·"'· ........., 581·d. ~· 1's a nation's ftrst woman attOJney genIn Washingron today, opponents suspected carcin\)gen. era!, her top priorities would be had planned to seek a meeting with U.S. Environmental Protection "attacking violent crime, drug aaf- Pres1dent Clinton 10 block the trial Agency officials had Jestifted durlicldng and public cort'l!pti<in. " burn. Vice President AI Gore ,had ing a hearing that WTI ordinarily In prepared testilnony before the said during the campaign last fall would be allowed up to a year of Senate Judiciary Coromiuee, Reno that he wanted a congressional operation while the test results are · also pledged strong civil rights · investigation before the plant could analyzed. · enforcement and added: "I want to start burning waste. lelik said Ms. Aldrich ignored do everything I can to endwe ~ual U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich testimony from William Farland, · oppclltunities for all Americans. ' on Friday said the plant would have the head of the EPA's risk assess-· Reno was the only scheduled to shut down after the trial bum ment office, and Laura Green, a witness and the committee was while the results are analyzed, a ri.sk assessor hired by WTI. Farland· expected to act swiftly to·ratify her process that could take a year. · said•the cancer risk would he 10 nomination. President Clinton was Operators of the plant on Mon- times less than allowed under other hopins for a quick Sena!C vote to day appealed the order 10 the 6th EPA programs. Ms. Green's analytiU the last vac:aney in his Cabinet. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ask;- sis predicted an even smaller risk, Clinton's first choice, ZOe Baird, ing that the appeal be heard imme- Zellk said. withdrew h~r nomination in Jan- diately. "The court didn't accept the aary after admitting ahe had hired Appeals coun spokeswoman conclllSions of these highly regardillegal aliens as liouschold employ- Debra Naaei said today the coon ed scientists,' ' he said. eea. had not made any dccisiotl on tlie Ms. Aldrich was out of her C~veland office Monday and not Reno, a 5-'-year-old HarVlrd case. including when 10 heir iL lawyer who bas been Dade County, The $160 million lncinaator is aviilable for COillmen~ a secretary Fla.; s!MII llllllmey for the lul 15 along the Obio River near OIUo '1 said. years. faced little or no orpni:wl border with Pennsylvania and Wcat Mick Harrison or the GovemOI1POiition u she lciUled mto the Virginia. Residents in all three rnent Accountability Project in wttne11 chair. . staJeS have oppoaed the incinetaiOr. Washington, D.C., said Monday "Attacking violent crime, drug . Zelik said Monday that plant that opponents were not surprised traffictlns and public corruption · officials would be IQ start laying , by WTI's W""l His I!IIUl'. II rep-. mpst be the flnt priority of the off man)' of its 104 employees .if ICIIIIIting l\)jJODelots in the dispuao. . deputment, and if you confjrm me. the incmerator couldn't beg1n "We believe the judco wu very it will be," Reno said In her pte· money-mating operalioDS. Plant reaDIIble, and that tlxnl w• suf. ptlred lllllimony. offtciall have said the compiDY II ficient evidence in the record 10·. Reno also promlJed to f!Jbt 011 losing SliS,OOO a day while tho suppon her decision, •• Harrison.• behalf of the environment as aaor: incinerator is idle. .• said. · ::· ney general. "If you're not recetVI,IIII wute WTI plant starts trial burn := Reno hearings begi~ (~I' ,l ~I �• TueeclaY, March 9, 1993 . ·commentary Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 4 fon:cutfor Tueaday, Mallch 9, 1993 I ~ain, OHIO Weather Wednesday, March 10 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tonight will be cloudy witll rain developing south and snow developing nortll. Lows from the upper 20s to lower 30s. A storm system from tile west wiD bring Ohio its next chance for rain and snow tunight and Wednesday. Rain and snow developing nortll on Wednesday, while rain is expecled in central and southern Ohio; Highs will range from the mid-30s northwest to tile upper 40s soUih. . The record high on tllis date in Columbus was 77 in 1974. The record low was 6 below in 1-984. Sunset tonighl at at 6:32 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday at 6:51 a.m. . DEVOTED TO THE INTBRESTS OF TIIB ME108-IIASON AREA. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CliARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer LETfERS OF OPINioN are welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published: Leners should be-in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. City manager's ouster adds to turmoil '. '".:""... ;;.,~, 'w:- ............. _... • -+ '>'1' By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATl ...:... City Council is squabbling, the city manager was fqrced out of his job and there is disjNie_ about wh~ is running the city. . Angry residents have been telephOnmg co11ncil members to complain about the treatment of former city manager Gerald New farmer,- who resigned this week after a council majority threatened to lire him. · • Newfarmer, wllo serves at the pleasure of the council, threalened to fue him, resigned afrer 2 1{2 years in his $141,933 job, ramer than go out fighting. ' Councilwoman Roxanne Qualls, one of only tllree supporters Newf$11ler had on tile nine-member council, says she hopes council will handle tile siwaiion better next time. · "I would hope tile lesson is that the council has to have a much clearer sense of direction,'' and can express what it wants and expects from tile city manager, sbe said. · · Newfarmer, a former city manager in San Jose and Fresno, Calif., said cou.ncil members never warned him tlley were displeased witll his performance. Ms. QuaDs agreed. . "He gO\ a performance evaluation last fall. He had also been given a raise. Since that time, mere had been no f!)llllal updale,' ~ sbe said. "As far as me process tllat one normally follows witll an· employee, he wasn 'I given a clear reading." ' . Finance. Director Frank Dawson, a 16-year c•ty employee, was appointed interim city manag~. Ms. Qualls said she thi~ the n~w manager isn't likely to be hired tmtil after tile November council elections. , Newfarmer's critics, led"by Mayor Dwight Tillery, said he failed to · communicale witll council and somelimes did not deliver reports tllat council members requested. Tillery and otllers were said to be displeased with some of Newfarmer' s choices last week. in appointing new department heads for vacancies in public works, public utilities and the waler works. , Newfarmer said he was blind-sided and angered when tile council suggested he resign. . . "When he loses the suppon of City·Council, the professional thing for a. manager to do is resi~ and tllat it wh_at I have done,'' be said. . He remains on the City payroll until June 15 to complete unspecified iaSks. He also receives $70,000 in severance pay. · . TiUery's council opponents accused tile mayor of fo'tcing out Newfirmer because of a personality conflict and to gillb more power in run-the. . . But Tillery said he was only one of Newfarmer's six critics. TiUery said me tormer city mana$er should have communicated better and sllould have known be was 10 trouble for not progressing witll plans for riew downtown development · · "The city manager cannot exist in a vacuum,'' Tillery said in an interview witll The Cincinnati Post. "The development of downtown is in a s"hambles and tile city manager is responsible for diaL" What is Hillary Clinton's job anyway? when a committee t,:hairman on · Budget Committee chairman, he things ~ the eash val~~ of fringe Capitol Hill has called the Wllite made no bones about his distaste benefits and other non-cash Houle on a domestic policy~. for wbal he saw IS the budgetary .income.'' he has been startled to rccei ve a disbooesty of the Reagan and B~ Most ~people earning in the" administtations. Reportedly he JS $22,1l00-$23,000 range would have now swallowing very hard - and enough non-cash income to drive complaining 10 associates -.as he them over the threshold for the prois forced to engage in tile same posed tax !like to kick in. kind of budget sleight of hand he Reportedly Panetta wanted Jo return call from die flJ'St lady. has decried in the past state that the tax hike would effect Mrs. Clinton's domestic-policy Two examples from Panetta's people wilb ad"ust.ed gross income clout is evidencec!_bv the fact that the administlatioo's Initial focus is role IS point man on Capitol Hill in excess of $~.000. BUI he was almost exclusively on issUes impor- aa.e,npcing 10 justify the president's overruled by those arQIIIld the Jli'CSident wbo w.tled to pomay the tax tant to the flJ'St lady. However, it is proposed budget: The president still imists that hike in die most favorable light not just in domestic policy tllat his tax increases will affect those 1be JII'Cllident is also saying Mrs: Clinton is exercismg increasmaking "inore than $30,000 annutbat to make tax increases more ing authority. It is said that ·no palatable to voters, he will slash ally." But Panetta knows tllat if , potential appointment goes to the you J'C!II) the fine print of the budfederal spending further. This has president for fmal approval until it brought a Ourry of aills from anxget pacbge, the tax increase kicks crosses her desk, and that Wllite ious congressmen 10 Panetta, all House Penlonnel Chief Bruce Und- in as low as $22,000 a year. The difference: The official with the 1111111e question: What other sey meets witll ller several times a day. She is also exercising increas- administration 1"'41S00ing is that the r.ogt•ns are you intending to cut? 'None," has been the vell,ed ing autllority in setting tile presi- tax. only includes tllose who bave dent's schedule and reportedly has an ''imputed'' inaxne at that level Panetta's reply. Without exactly veto power in preventing aides and Except for economists, tax IICCOWI- · saying so, Panetta is privately Cabinet members from gaming tallts and a few policy woats, most telling one Bllllall that'he doelill 't l Americans do not realize that. know what the jRSiclent is lalldng access to tile Oval Office. imputed income includes sucll about. Publicly, he says that all When Leon Panetta was House budget items are "opell for discussion" when hard bargaining begins with Congress. But Panetta is reportedly annoyed tllat Clinton made the promise of furtller cuts wilhout fust informing him. . How is the miniStration going to reduce tile federal bureaucracy . .'by 100,000 jobs, or about 4 percent? It appears by eliminating a lot of people who do not woO: for the federal govemmenL As is only now coming out from • testimony bein~ given to Cqngress, the administratioa wiU cut not from actual levels of ~pie on the job today, but from 'authorized" levels - what Congress currently: says a department or agency can~ hire. Tbe two numbers are signifi-· cantly differenL By one estimate,_ the federal government is currendy as much as 5.5 pacent below fully. authorized strengtll, This means; that the administtation could then-. retically reach its goal without" oMnally ~ to let a sD!gle per-: - go, and wtlbout replacing anyone currently employed who· leaves. Robert Wagman Is a syndleat- . "WHAT EXACTLY IS IT THAT YOU DON'T LIKE ABOUT . ed writer for Newspaper EnterCLINTON'S ECONOMIC P,LAN?" prise Association. · WASHII-iGTON (NEA) Hillary Rodbam Clinton has her White House office on the second floor of the West Wing, but her only official job is as unpaid head of a task force drafting tile administration's heal til-care reform bill. However, insidors say the president's wife is playing an increasingly central role in the day-t!Hiay operation of tile White House and has became a lcind of second chief ofstaff. This has occurred in part, say insiders, because actual Chief of Staff Thomas "Mack" McLarty is ·a· former businessman with little experience or interest in policy matters. He is mainly tile administrative head of the Wllite House; Mrs. Clinton is taking over the management of policy matters. It appears l)l:rs. Clinton has become de facto head or the Domestic Policy Office, witll tile president's domestic policy adviser, Carol Rasco, reporting to her rather than directly to tile president or McLarty. On several occasions, Berry's World CHANGE? NO WAY, J"OSE, ' head of the Security and Exchange Commission and laler to become a judicial giant as a justice of tile U.S. SupremeCoun. 'ose•nh s,rnear r J' At tile SEC, Gesell successfully prosecuted tile former head of the ' New York Stock Exchange and later assisted in a con~ressional investigation of the msurance industry. He joined tile !lfc{IOtent Washington law flnll of Covmgton & Burling, in 1941 and was appointed to the federal bench by President Lyndon Johnson in 1967.. Judge Gesell was a big man with wispy white hair and a cherubic face, but woe unto the counselor who assumed he was as soft in substance as in demeanor. He was a person of high principle, he ran a disciplined couruoom and he feared .no.one _ least of aU pettifoggers who practiced before his bench. "That's enough lawyering," he would growl. Or, "You're making a stiunp speech, and 1don't want Ill hear any more." , Although a New Deal Demo- crat, he was a libenarian when it came to questions of sovereignty. Prosecutors who entered bis sa~Ctum to defend govemment lleiRCY or .to argue a government manda"" over individual liberty 1KR ~vy .burdens of proof. It is for his reason' that Gesell occupies a spot in Joe Spear's ball of heroes. He first invaded this journalist's consciousness in 1971, when the Nixon administration sought to enjoin the publication of the Pentagon Papers, me highly classified study of u.s. involvement in the VietDam War. If Tbe New York TIIMs, The Washington Post and other newspapers were permitted to print me documents, me government argued, me very ~wity of the nation would be in Jeopardy. GeseU saw through this ~ycock in an instant and denied tile government's request 45 minutes .after hearing it. Ordered by me appeals court 10 hold an evidenliary hearing, Gesell again rejected the pleas of Uncle Sam's lawyers: "The inlerests of me government are inseparable from the public interest .... The public interest : By The Associated Prell : Today is Tuesday, March 9, tile 68tll day of 1993. There are 297 days !Cft in the year. 'Today· s Highlight in History: ·dn Mm:h 9. 1862, during the Civil War, the ironclads Monitor and Virginia (formerly Merrimac) clashed for five hours to a draw at Hampton ~oads, Va. . On til is date: ' ' . f died : In 1661, Cardinal Jules Mazarin, tile ch~ef mm1ster o France, , lc;aving King Louis XIV in full control . . . In 1796. Napoleon Bonaparte married Josephine de ~eaulwn&is. .. . In 1860, tile first Japanese am~assador to p.e Umted States, Nnm1 Buzennokami and his staff amved m San Franc•sco. , ln"l916, Mexican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked Columbus, N M killing more lhan a dozen people. • ~·1933, Congress, ealled into special ~ion by Presi~t ~ranklin D. Roosevelt began its "I 00 days'' of enacting New Dealleg~slalion. • In 194S, U.S. bomben launclled incendiary bomb aaacta on Japan, ciusins widespread devastation; ~ !okyo, ·~least 12<!,000 J?CO!lle died. 1n 19$4, Edward R. MIIITOW .cntkally ~1ewed Wl8COIISin Sen. JOieflh R. McCartlly's anti-Commumsm campa1gn on tile CBS-TV program "SeeltNow." .. . · In 1964. the Supreme~ i~ued its New York T~es ·vs. S'!'Jivan decision, which said publiC officials. who c!:fed they d ~ libel;ed eould not recover damages for a report rei to their o~ICI~ dulles unless dley provC!I~ttual malice on the P!J!t ~f ~ news orpuzabon. In 1975. work began on die Alaskan oil ptpeline. ~ In 1m: about a dozen armed Hanaf• Muslims in~ _three buildings makes an insislent plea for publication .••• The First Amendment remains-supreme." During ibe Watergate trials, it feU upon Gcllelltu preside over die cases against a n~ of RiChard Nixon's former Wllite House and political aides, including Joll_n . Ebrlichman, Charles Colson, Dwight Olapin and Egil Krogh. When tile presi_dent's auorney, J.aes SL Oair, informed die coUrt during the Ehrliclunln trial that die JRSidcnt wauld not aUow his former aide ac«SS to his ow~ While House papclS, Geaell exploded. He. threatened to cite Nixon for con- . tempt and thundered at St Clair, "I will dclaminc what evidtnce goes . to the jury, not Mr. Ehrlichman, not you, not the ~dent" He continued with prmcipled wrath: "The WhiteHouSeconductintbisC39Cis · totally offensive. It borders on obstruclion." Siriea. Bazelon, Gesell. Pillars of decaq, champions of the righteous. The villains of the afterlife . are in trouble. Josepb Spear Is a syndicated • writer for Newspaper Eaterprise · AYOc:iatloL \ Twenty-five years ago, my col- called them riots, blacks called «:;om~e tllosc figu!Cs to l~i black males use to self-ileslruc:L umn in your newspaper was an tllern rebellions), President Johnson Apni-May's five-day dlSonlers '" But if those figures paint a unthinkable tllought. Even a black appointed a National Advisory Soutll C:entral.Los Angeles after~ picture of a nation moving reponer on a major newspaper was Committee to explore why tllese four v.:h•~ polsceme.n were found inexonbly toward a "ICptrate and a rarity. ~ guilty tn ~beating of ~Y lllleqllal" society, it is .inaec . urate: But 1968 was a year of far more King -..45 hves and an estimated Black popess in the last 2S years significant events: tile last year of $1 b1lhon worth of property resonates in the 25 pen:ent of all Lyndon Johnson's presidency ... destroyed. . black families that now live in the tile Detroit Tigers as World Series Twenty-f•ve. y~ars ag'?, the iuburbs and black home chamr,s ... "In the Heat of the urban convulsions had happened ~erner Comm•ss•on d~ufully owaenhip, which has doubled in Night ' beating out "Bonnie and and what could be done to prevent listened~ tllousands of~ thelast2Symn. Clyde" for an Oscar ..• the future disorden. and examined~ of~ It 5o haft iDtemcial ~ assassinations of Martin Luther Yet, a disheartening gap in Today, most Americans know bla~ed.!he d1sonlers on '!h•te King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy ... the name Rodney King. But rac1s~, then con~lud_ed WI'!J a pel( Mi.JI!I of ,iustice continues to' and a culture-defining popular virtually nobody can recall the warnmg: "Ou~ nauon 11 movmg ~ song, "Mrs. Robinson." name of tile Newarlc, NJ ., chess- toward t~o societies, one b~t. . lnal'dl. 11 USA Today survey, That year was also a benchnuulc playing cabdriver (John Smith) . one w~.ue - separate and 53 pen:cnt of the whites surveyed or racial progress. The federal whose arrest on July 12, 1967, uneqlual. · h K felt it was not unfair to bave a government published a 608-page uiggered a five-day outbreak of n .1993 . , on . t e, erner eec..., trill for die ollical~tnloecJ report, popularly known as the violence thai deltroyed $10 million Co~mus10n Report s 2~th in the R.odney King beating. A Kerner Commission Report worth of property and took 23 anmversary (March 1), are whites sipifiCillltly larJcr 79 percent of (altllough its contents were about lives. and blacks still movi_ng farther blacb fa¥orec1 the leC•Mid trial. as popular as the national wave of Seventy-six percent of the Eleven days after the Newark · apart, are they dr~wmg clo~er 164 racial disorders that had disorders, Detroit erupted witll a together or are they simply IRlldll)g whiles Mveyed helieve t11at police convulsed 128 cities in 1967). volcano or violence that killed 43 status quo water? . . . officas IIIIIJOII always lelt die 1rutb Following that year of persons and destroyed $22 million Whatever your opn1ons, ftve in coun. 0n1 a bini 18 ~ of widespread racial disorders (whites wonb of property. facts are irrefutable: (I) black bJacb. 52~ belimi off'~te~~ families still cam ODiy S6 percent -ll'lllbful. Twenty-rive years after the . ·in Washington, killing one person and takiag more than 130 holtaFS 1be of the median family income ot while f•ilies, (l) blacb still baft Kaner ConunialoO lteport, neither sieae ended two days later. In 1990, Dr. Antonia Novello waa sworn in as IIII'FOil general, becom- aa unemployment rate 2.!1 t1me1 a iacial Annapddon nor ai'ICial that of White~, (3) blact tidt ltill Ulllpia is around the comer. The ing the fU1t woman and the fusl Hispanic 10 bold the job. · · Ten years ~;,.!nne M. ,Burford relip~ as head of the embWed ' score 195 poinll below wblla on Jell trqec1y is tblt llllllY ~es Environmental tion Agency. Margalel Hockler was twom in u eec- the SATs, (4) black bableallill mlddle-agen ltld senior citiZl,~ have a monality lite twice ... 11 bave stopped &iving a damn one re~ of Health and Human Servieel. ' F1ve yean ag11: Tbe day after die "Supa: Tucaday" plmiricll and cau- white' babiea 1011 (5) the criminal wayortheother. CIJ.clt Stau II 8 IJildtated cuses, Republican Qeorae BUJh spent the day in HOUIIOII, savorb~g bil .justice :r.:m ~y males With tbc- Will rer NekSriiJIIr"lalliprlae 16-state sweep, while DerliOCillls Michael Dutatls, Jeac Jacbon and AI WBets b dea!IIY cft'cct• the p!lll and_drugs A Gore enjoyed their modest successes. Chuck Stone more is!"'.' I ~ I ~ Around lbe nation Late winler snow fell on parts of . New England and tile upper Midwest today. Melting snow and ice ams caused more flooding probems in Nebraska. Colder lemperatures moving across tile northern Plains toward the Great Lakes and tile Northeast chilled precipitation to snow in Maine and Nortll Dakota this morning. Some scatlered snow also was forecast across Montana, Minneso. ta, Wisconsin, upstate New Yolk, New Hampshire ;md Vermont Nortllern California, Oregon and NeviJ!Ia. stood a chance of getting more ram later in the day, but the rest of the nation was expected to l. Clinton ·encouraged _ _;,._ _ _ Weather-----. . Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended rorecast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Thursday, a chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in tile 30s. Friday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs_ 30.35. Saturday, a chance of snow. Lows in the ~Os. Highs 30.35. Solttb-Central Ohio , Tonight, cloudy with rain developing. Rain could be mixed with snow at ~times. Low in tile low 30s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday, cloudy witll• chance C?f rain. High in the upper 40s. --Local briefs... --.. . . Continued ~in jiage 1 For more information concerning turlcey permit applications, contact Keitll Wood at 985-4400. EMS responds to four calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded 7:50 a.m. Middleoort to Overbrook Cenler for Fanny Hefti who was transported to VeteranS Memorial Hospital; 3:18p.m. Pomeroy to Holly Lane for Rex O'Brien who wu transported to Holzer Medical CCnter; 4:44 p.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Marissa Gillett who was transported to VMH; 9:17a.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Dorothy Will who v;as transported to VMH. WASHING10N (AI>) - President Clinton today said he's ·encouraged by House and Senate• efforts to cut federal spending more tllan he originally planned, saying lawmakers' · ideas are "consistent with the direction of "I think that even y we'D ... get togetller and we 'II work out a budge1 tllat tile American ~ople can be proud of,'' Clinton Slid during a morning photo session before meeting witll Senate budget leaders. He added that details hadn't been worked out, "but I thinlc: that in tile end [here wiD be furtller cuts and there will be ... a much more substantial reduction in tile deficit tllan tile estimates showed.'' Clinton said tile congressional budget-cutting efforts were "consistent witll the direction of my plan to reduce the deficit and increase investment..•• I'm encouraged byiL" · House Democrats are pushing a plan to cut spending over the next · five years by $63 billion more than Clinton initially J)fOIJOSed. Clinton is looking favorably on extra spending cuts to shore up conservative suppOrt witllin his own party for his paclcage of· spending cuts, tax increases and new spending. Divorces and dissolutions ' Editor's note: All names, ages and adllr~ are published as IIIey appear in olr!dal reports. In a divorce action flied Monday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Trudy A. Dent, Pomeroy, seeks divorce from Roger Dent, Cllillicotbe. · - -~lllisso!Ution was granted Mon· day to Leanne Sue Fisher and Ralph Lee Fisher. Leanne Sue would be able to collect their Fisher's last name was restored to remaining entidement tluough Janher maiden name of Clark. uary 15, 1994. ' Under the bilf, Ohioans who exhaust tlleit 26 weeks of regular benefits will be eligible for up to VETERANS MEMORL\L 20 additional weeta of benefits, as Monday admissions -Jamie long as tile national unemployment Kenn~y. Pomeroy; Fanny }Jefti, rate remains over seven percent. Middleport, and John Tillis, The level of benefit payment Reedsville. remains the same as before. AS . Monday discharges - Earl was the case with prior extensions, Wines, Cheshire. PersonS who have already qualified ' for or exhausted emergency bene- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER fits under' tile current law will not Discharges, Mar!=h 8 • Rachael be eligible for ,any additional Rice, Linda PaweD, Deborah Rose, Mic.hael Chandler, Elmer Risl, ~ weeks. For more information, contact Pearl Ca.s sidy, Herbert Clark, David Garick, 614-466-3966, or Minada Simms, Ray Barringer, Jim Hemmerly, 614-466-0234. Charles Shelton, Laura Melton, Mrs. Robert VanHoose and !laughter, Mrs. Christopher Steve'~s and daughler, Mrs. Donald Barnette . • and daughter, Kimberly Leach, ' Wanda Gardner, Mrs. Randy information, call Bob Pullins at. Patrick and son, James Vitilio, 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or .Georgia Reed, Jennifer Faulkner, Ed Wigal at 667-6657. · Billie Dailey, Julie Canter, and E Hymn sing planned Ruby vans. Faith Full Gospel Church· in ~...;.---------.., Long Bottom will hold a special hyf!in sing on ~day 81_7 P·'!l· feattinng The Dailey Fanuly Smgers, Harmony Boys and other local singing will be featured. Pastor Steve Reed invites 'the public. FelCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lowship will follow. · Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying p,oints Tuesday • Youth leliguesJen-up · Sign-up for the Harrisonville by tile Ohio Department of Agn· Youth League will be Saturday culture: Barrows lind gilts: mostly 75 from 10 a.m. to noon at1Harcents higher; demand moder3!C to risonville Elementary. A youth good. league meetiT~$ will be held at 6 U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., country p.m. 81 the Scipto Fire Department. . points, 43.75-44.75,- a few early 44.50; plants 44.75-45.75, a few Second sign-up ' Tbe Rutland Youtll League will 46.75. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country hold its second sign-up Satilrday points, 42.5044.00. from 1-3:30 p.m. at .the Rutland U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lhs., country Civic Center. Anyone not participoints, 41.5043.00. pating last year must provid~ a Receipts Monday 6,200. Esticopy of their birth certifiCate. Regmated receipts Tuesday 7,500. istration foe is $10 P.U child, not to Prices from The Producers Liveexceed $25 per famjly. stock AsSociation: Cattle: steady 10 25 CC!Its higher. Line-dance eta.. . Slauahter steen: chpice 75.00Beginners country line dancing 83.00; select 60.00-77.00. classes will begin Sunday at Slaughter heifem: choice 75.00Pomeroy Village Hill from 2-4 p.m. Cost of tile clau is a $2.50 80.50; select 69.00-71.00. Cows: 2.00 lower; all cows donation. Call 992-78S4 ·or 949- · 57.75 and down. . 2455 for infomiatlon. Bulls: not tested; aU bulla 59.00 anddown. . Feeder catde; llteldy · Yearling steen 60.00-SS.OOi CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are yearling hel(ers 60.00-86.00. Monday night''l Oflio Lottery selecdons: Pick 3 Numben 5-6-7 ' ·(nve, aix,aeven) . 1be .egularly ICheduled mooting Pick 4 Numbers of Mlddlepon Vflb&e Cnuncll was 7-3~ cancelled Monday nilht due 10 the (seven, three, zero, four) lack of a quorum. OBES prepares for . The Ohio Bureau ,of Employment Services (OBES) is preparing · to continue the emergency unem, pl~ent compensation program. 'I have instructed our 76 local offices statewide to continue taking applications for emergency unemployment compen~ation," said William G. HaweD, OBES Aeting Administrator. We will process the applications as quickly as possible to ensure quality customer service to our long-term unemployed workers." . Prpvisions of tile new bill are nearly identical to the current extension, which expires this weeken(). The bill extends the emergency benefits proqram tluough October 2, 1993. Individuals who are entitled to beneflu at that time Hospital news ez•gs announcementS--- - - - 11 .I.YI.' Hunte~ safety enThere will be a liunters safety eourae March 17, 19, 24 and 26.11 tile Coolville Lions Oub Building in Coolville from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Further information mar be obtained by ealling Bob Pulbns at 667-3831, Ed Rode! at 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at·667-6657. Livestock r·e·p ort Turkey huntlncsarety courae There will be a llunters safety counc for lllrlcey hunting on March 28 from noon to S p.m. at the Coolville Firehou~. For further Fire guts downtown building DEFIANCE, Ohio (AI') -Fire officillls today were still looking · for tho eauae of a fire that gulled a doWIIIDWD building. Fn Chief RobM Maribugh said firefighters rrom six departments were called Ia Monday night to help fight the blaze. Fire crews · were on the scene five hours before tho fire - brought under cOOirol No one wu injmed. . The two-llllly bulldlq housed . two .businellet. Other downtown buaine11n wore damaged by IIIIOIIo 1011 -laid · ' lie doesn't. !mow Marlhuab what cauil4 the blaze, whicll is under invttdpdon. No damage · ~ w•IYiillble; he said. FlNfi&111111 w~ Ill die pUdcfle of a tralillna lllllion when lhey lpC)IIed the file,~ ald. "Ponullar.ly we wen baving tnlnlna. So. we bad qulta a few fii'Oii&h~tn 11 the IDdon 10 Illite a aoolf tactlclll attack on tho fire illclf,•• bollkl. . ~.-~ . ,. • Lottery nuJ8bers Mt?eting cancelled ....... ~-~-,-.-- - - ...- .. '""'.- ...• • ~ ' • be mainly clear. the six hours ending at 1 p.m. EST In Nebraska, hundreds of resi- · Monday. One inch of snow fell It dents .were evacuated Monday and Bradford, Penn., during the same tilads were closed in many flooded six hours. areas of the Loup and Platte river High tempe!llture records for the basins in the south-central section date feU Monday at Wichita Falls, of the state, the National Weatller Texas, where an 85-degree marl!; Service said. topped tile 1925 record of 83. In Early runoff from melting win- Sacramento, Calif., the mercury ter snow mixed witll chunks of bro- reached 77, topping a 1953 mark ken ice to create swelling water by a single digit. levels tllat spilled over riverbanks. The high for the nation Monday No injuries were reported. was 88 degrees measured at Del Recent warm lelllperalures also Rio and Kingsville in Texas. caused rapid melting in north-cenTemperatures around the coun~ tral Nevada, where local flood try were expected 10 vary from th( advisories were posted overnight in 20s and 30s in the far norm, witll the lower Reese River area near 40s and 50s across the central sec ~ Battle Mountain. tion and 60s and 70s elsewhere, There were no reporu of more witll southern Texas and Arizona ' than one-qwnter inch of rain during highs in tile 80s. '!!i.Rian." . continuation of program . After 25 years, how close are we? '[Coday in history · IMansfield l45" I• Robert]. Wagman The passing of a righteous three The past montlls have not bUn kind to judges and former judges. We've lost three outstanding ones, and that means it's been a bad semesrer for tile nation IS well. Tbe first to go was John Sirica, tile 88-year-old federal judge who cracked the Watergate case and dispatched Richard Nixon to his infamous reward. Sirica died on Aug. 14. Then on Feb. 19, David Bazelon and Gerhard GeseU passed away. Judge Bazelon was appQinted to tile U.S. Coun of Appeals for tile District of Columbia in. 1949 and had served as its chief judge for 16 · years when he was afflicted witll Alzheimer's disease in 1985 and was forced to retire. He had grown , up poor in Chicago and had struggled to put himself through college andlawscbool,andheneverforgot what it was like to be down and out. He was a .great defender of civil rights and liberties and a friend of tile mentally ill, the destitule, tile homeless. Gerhard Gesell came to Washc ington in 1935 with a Yale Law degree in his pocket and booked up with William 0. Douglas, then • •!columbusl45' snow forecast for tonight, Wednesday By The Associated Press conditions and loiCH. The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· . . ......... .. ,. REPAI~S MADE -A worker, right rear, makes repairs as tbe gaping bole caused by lbe explosion at tbe World Tra!(e •Center reveals various levels or the parking garage beneath the twin tower complex in New York Monday. New . ~ weekend to help shore up tbe center's sbaken rouudation, enabling bomb detectives to expand • .their search for clues into tbe yawning crater. (AP) Anti-Communist protesters·. stone police in Belgrade · . BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Hundreds of protesters commemorating tile second anniversary of massive anti,_-Communist demonstrations stone() police today in ' downtown Belgrade. One woman was injured w)len a police van ran her over. Tbe crowd grew to about 1,000 people who · blocked the main downtown Terazije street, blocking traffiC. The demonstrators gathered at Republic Square and Vuk Draskovic, leader of tile largest Serb opposition party, laid Dowers Rep. Guthrie will make pitch for Newark base HEATH, Ohio (AP) - State Rep. Marc Giltllrie says he will tell President Clinton how important tile Newark Air Force Base and its 2,000 jobs are to tile community when he atlends a national conference in Washington on ThiJ(sday. News reports bave said tile base is on tile list that the Pentagon has recommended to Defense Secretary Les Aspin for cuts, reductions or closure. Tbe PentagOn n:commended closing about 3e major installations. The closings are crucial to Clinton's plans to cut $122 billion from defense spending over tile coming years. Gulhrie said Monday he will make a pitch for the base in Heatll, about 30 miles east of Columbus, when he and other legislators meet with Clinton. "And we want to make sure there is a commiunent by Congress and the administration thai there is a program to retrain and relocate these people," sai<l Gulhrie, DHeatll. . Base officials have heard nothing from the Pentagon, spokesman David Levingston said. "I have no official information on thai," LevingstOn said. "I really don't anticipate being able to talk about it until Secretary Aspin releases tile lisL" Aspin has until. Monday to accep1, reject or chanj!e the sul!l!estions before submitllng his bst to the indepen~ent Base Closure and Realignmenl Commission. The commission recommended closing or reducing 35 bases in 1988 and 38 niore in 1991. Congress approved botll plans. Tbe commission has until June 30 to give tile plan to Clinton. GAHANNA, Ohio - A high school student was arrested after he walked into tile cafeleria today and fired five sh01s into the ceiling, police said. Police also said thH suspect anomer student of plotting a shooting at tile school. Chief Robert Kelley said senior Cornell Stewart, 16, of Gahanna, was apprehended at a gas station across tile street after he shot into the ceiling of Gahanna Lincoln High School, aimed his .25-caliber semiautomatic gun at a teacher and anoiher student, then ran outside. No injuries were reported. A study hall was meeting in the cafeteria at the time.· He has been chariled with juvenile counts of eanying a coneealed weapon, carrying a weapon on school property, discharging a firearm in city limits and two Am Ele Power...................•36 1/8 counts of felonious assault Ashlanci'Oil........................28 7{8 • Ketley said another student was AT&T.•........•...... :...............59 being questioned after Stewart tuld Bank One...........................Sl 118 offteen that ~ boy also had a gun Bob Evans ............•.........•..18 at the school. Channing Shop............... :.. l6 1{2 Cllmp lnduSiries. ............... .ll · c;ity Holding......................21 314 Federal Mc:JgUI,.................. .17 Goodyear T&R •.•..•...........,7S 114 Key Cenrurion ...................22 3.18 Landa Enci.. ........................2S Limiled Inc....................... 2S 1/2 Multimedia Inc..................33 114 ..-oint Bancmp.................... 13 1{2 Rax RcstaullnL ..................1/4 Relilnce Eleclric................22 1/li Robbins.tMyers ................ 19 l/2 Sboney'slnc......................23 1/4 Star Bank: ••••.••••••••.••••••.•••••.36 3/4 Wendy lnt'L ...................... .l3 114 Worthington Ind. ...............2S 1/4 Stock report• are tbe 10:31 a.m. qaotea pro•lded lly Kemper Secarltlea, lac.; o &'!poll. Stocks _ for two people ki)led in anti-Communist demonstrations March 9, 1991. . Tbe crowd began stl)lling police when plainclothes officers; deployed in large numbers in tile square, arrested a popular stre~.t · singer. When they uied to drive t~~ singer away, some demonstratots laid down in front of a police van: II ran avec a woman's leg, wimeS.<iessaid . The angry . crowd, chanting "Red Bandits" and "Communi§! Thieves," tllen stoned police ears, smashing at least two windshields, witnesses said. No one appeared injured as tile police withdrew. Serbia's Socialist aulhorities, the re-named Communists, had • warned against holding tile demon- ' stration. In 1991, President Slobodan Milosevic deployed army tanks in 1he streets to stop tile protests against his hard-line rule. Serbia is the dominant republic in tile Yugoslav fedetation. Student fires gun in high school ~ . ••• ...... . ........ ..... _..._·---··------------"· ........... ..... .. .. ...... . . ....I. . . ___ . " I •: steel beams were added to tbe structure over tbe- .. ____..___ . A .22-caliber weapon was found on ·school property later in the momin$ but officers had not yet determined whether the second youth brought the gun to the school. ' Kelley said lhe second youth 1old officers 1hat he and Stewart "didn't like school and wanted out'' "I think they're going to get ouL The Stewart boy is going to get out permanently if we have anytiling to do with it,'' Kelley said. TI~e Daily Sentinel (t18PB 213·180) Published every af\ernmn, Monda.y t.hrough Friday, 111 Coart St., PIJftMroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithing . Cmapany/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, OIUo 45769, Ph. 992~21116. po11tage p~~~id al. Pmnemy, Ohio. Member: The Aa&odaU!d PNu, and the Ohio New.-per A•.,...;ation, National Advertising .Repn:aentative, Branham ~e..,.per Sales, 733 Third Avenue,· • NewYotk, New York 10017. POSTMASTER.:,Send addftM chanpa lo. : The Daily Sentinel, Ill Caurt St. .• · ~ Pomcrol, OHio 45769. • SUBSCiliPTION RATES ' By Carrter or Motor Ro•te One Week ...........................................$1.60 One Mon th .......... ...............................I6.M One Year....,................................~.-.... 183.20 • ' SINGLI! COPY PRICE O.ily......................................... ~ - ~-26 Cent& 5"-bltriben not dl!lllliftng \o'pay t.ht ean;. rem;t in advt1nee di~t to The fir m~y , Daily Sentinel on a three, lix or 12 month bui•. ewdit will be given caniflr Mthweek. · 1• No """""plionO by mall pennitl.od in • .._, . where home carrier IIIII'Vice ia •••ilable. ' llalla.hoarlpdo• ,......_ Matp Caunl)' c... ·' " , =::::: : : : : : : : : : •a w..u. ........................................ ~l .84 .............................................. k3.16 ~w 52 W..U..........................................$84.'76 . o........... II W....L ......................................... US.40 :::::::::::::::::::=:: ,• ......... ...... ~-~ --~-- ...... ---.. , -:-...... .. . �Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 9, 1993 Tuesday, March 9, 1993 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomerpy-Middleport, Ohio Sports Probe Rockies, Marlins look _to break out of new teams' losing moJd . --Sports briefs-Buketball . . NEW YORK (AP) - Miami center Rony Seikaly, who averaged •17 .7 points and 21.7 rebounds in .three victories last week, was nllmed NBA p::~er of the wtelt. . B etball .. .TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Okla· -homa State assistant Bill Self was ,named head coach at Oral Roberts. The 30-year-old Self n:places Ken :trickey . who ·announced earlier this year that he would resign at the .end of the season. , HQ(key · -· TORONTO (AP) -Los Angeles left wing Luc Robitaille, who 'had seven goals and four assists in three victories last week, was .named NHL. player of the week. • expansion clubs. By HOWARD SINER Which isn't saying that much, of Today's questions in the world ofsports: · · oourse. ~of those 10 expansion • How good will the Colorado teams lost more than 90 g&111es in Rockies be this season? their debut seasons- three of · Rookie manager Don Baylor them had at least 110 losses. The tjlinks Colorado is going to swprise last five of the fust-year entries lost a few people during its fust season at least 100 games. in the National League West. He . Even so, Baylor expects Colsays the Rockies are " a much bet- orado 19 avoid such a rocky stan. "Whoever wrote the book that ter team" than baseball's previous ' JAIME WILSON AD-Distric:t13 honorable mention JESSICA KARR AMBER OHLINGER AIMEE MILLS STEPHANIE OTTO \ Seven Meigs County girls get all-SE District honors . . .. ~ ·' · Wodanday'o coma Hanford It TendO, 7;.40 pa. Bu.IWolt~ 7:40p.m. N.Y. lllMdln at MoDtniU. 1:40 p.m.. Dc:cRid atE 9:40p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE ,· Allulk DI¥Won T.W L Pet. New Yock ...••. ~-·····39 18 .614 Now Sene)' ...... " ....33 25 .569 32 216 • Ollando ..................2& 2J .500 Mami ................... JA n .429 l'ltilo<ldpldl .......... .20 37 .3:51 l6 ..o .216 s......................... .m w......,.... . . . . . C.lraiDhrW. Chi<•ao•., ...~ ....... AO II .690 cJ..EVEl}.ND .......39 21 .6lo Clw- ... - .......... 31 216 .14<1 lndW\1 ...................1.9 Cl I 6J 7J I OJ 14.l 19 22..5 30 .492 11 j Atlanta ................. ..ll 31 ·.47S .439 U .. S i4.l 11 D<uoiL ................. .ll n Milwa\abc ,...........:23 'lS .m -- .. Pd. ,638 .632 .576 .·U4 .1SS T... W " • HeM• .... ~............37 21 .. •. Sea Ansoaia ..........36 21 ;. t.lt.ab .....:. ................34 Z5 ~ ~ 34 ; ,: wmnw .............. 14 41 Dollol .................... .-1 52 • n..,..,._............... j n .1111 '"""' Dhlllao Phoa'li.J; ................... , 13 ,761 S..ale ....................-w II .6110 ParllaBd ..""""'"'"'34 21 .611 • : .. , ~ LA. Lobn ............ 30 • ,• LA. CiPI"" .........29 ' : GoWin Slate .......... 25 ~ • • s.cr.mrno ............ll . , 216 .536 30 · .492 .424 .110 lot 40 - - 7 6.1Uoodol.oload50 T,....lo71,SI.J.......'o60 cu...-.. c-...A--IaUoo Eut Cuolin.• 54, Jamot Mad.iJon 49 Metro Atla1tlt Atllledc: Coaterenc:e a.-·· ... DL.Qoioaao 96, a-t.ul SL 61 Wri&h< SL 12, Volpon;.o 7Z _v...,c-CII_........, _...... 4 lj ll 15.5 l9.S 26 S. DllAoU 70,111inoU SL l9 NAL\Diolrkll7 -Teoh79,11oodenonSL6l U. ~ dleOr.ub 64,kk- Cllll 51 NAL\-25 Chomploouhlp ~w90,Bmy70 · NAL\Diolrkl:ll Champlonthl Sprina Hill 61, x..... :l'o 61 NAIADio-4 s-m.... , • Alllnla 121 , LA. Cii'P"' Ill Sdueina 14, Sl Edward's, Tu.u 74 NAL\Dio-1 " ,. <1EVEL&.ND l22.0amt IO'J Midw•tenr. St., T•us 9S, Lubb«Kk :: Monday's scores Sinllftnalll llldiloalOS, Seaale 99 New Yolk lQIJ, Odando UTP (OI) Phlladclphil 92, ~ 13 • .. ' • ...'.. ; ~' -A-IcC•f,_ S..lftoolo Delaware 14. Ncrthoulem 61 llmoi91,1Wt!ontl0 &t•leiiC..,.,._,. Wuhin&tM at Ck&rlaae, 7:30p.m.. LA. Laked It Dtttoil. 7:30p.m. S..ttle ot OU..ao. 7:30pm. Atlanta at Milwi.ukee. 8:30p.m. Miami 11 Housum, 1:30 p.m. 0.UU It Sin Amanio, I ;JOp.m. MianCIIO&a It lltah. 9 p.m. PhociU • Sacnmcnto, 10:30 p.m. ''' .. ..... •• • Cll-ploollllp W. ltonoucky 72, Now one... 6l w.ccGUteo.t.-... Cll-ploollllp SuttaC. . 1l,~63 Ohio H.S. boys' Wednesday's games I . LA. I..akm at New Ycd, 7:30p.m. Botton It Pbiladel.phia, 7:30p.m. ()(l1vc:;r It Wuhinpln., 7:l0 p.m. lndiafta II Orlando, 7:10 p,m, • • Pmland l t o.llal,l ;30 p.m. Goldt11 S~tc II Pttoc:rm. 9:30p.m. New Jcney at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. '' •• •• PolrkkDhllloo I'll.....,. ..... .. W 39 N•w Jeney _, .. 33 w......... ...... 32 PI&. Gr GA Sol 205 21• 12 ll9 227 71 201 232 N.Y. R...... ... : 29 24 II 69 212 247 1 . ;. • . •" T 6 6 7 N.Y. 1,.,-.. , l I 2& 6 61 :165 23:5 flillodolphio ...... :z4 31 II l9 212 :262 A..._ Ill_ · ~ l L 21 26 24 •-Moouoal ........ ., 21 6 •-Quoboc .......- ]7 21 10 Ba-\Cil .............. 35 2.3 7 su~ru............... u 26 a Hutfcrd ........ ~ ... 20 42 4 ()uawa .............. 9 !56 4 t AI 119 221 Sol 2!1 :z4l 77 251 230 n :!AO 239 44 223 295 22 167 3'ZI ·., NorrWDiv..._ · . • TW LTPII.CFGA • ChictJo ............ n 21 10 14 232 116 J ~ Dcuoit ... ~......:.. lS 2S 9 79 294 234 SLl..auil ........... 30 30 8 68 221 233 ~ 47 200 2A6 Tamp Bay ....... 21 40 ..- Sm)'tlle DIYIIIDR • VIIICOU'fer ........ 36 21 9 11 'm 211 C.Jta.,. ............. ]l :14 10 76 261 232 Lot ;.n1et....... 30 29 1 67 266 • m w~ ......... 29 n • .. 2A9 262 ,' J!4monlon ......... 23 37 I l4 193 262 ... s.. Jon., .... _... 10 ' ' 1 22 Ill 321 • · -dillched playoff bc:fth .... Mond•J'IICOI'e .. •' -·-~2 • ToaJchl'aaama • BoGan .. Pitllbutlh. 7:4(1 p.m. ,.illllelpbi• tl ~- Y. blandm, 7:40 . ..,...... ./ l ., .• ..... "'-··-· lkJ1airo 66, - - 62 C! 01) Carn~ Memorial 77, Colurnbisna . Crcatview S7 . Division IV Windham S9. Swlhinp:m S6 Transactions BaaebaU CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Sian..t Allluttine Lcpr, out&:J-4er. Bllkotbalt NMIOftal . ~l _ ' 1M Aqlfl• •• N.Y. lllq•rs, 7:40 pa T..-,.w-..,.._7:40p.m. W'uW,..aT_,.Bay,7:40p.m. S..-ot Mlm-..I:IOp.m. Ntw Ja~~qat vmcouver, l O:..Op.m. AUoclalkJn NBA - Fined Oadt H.tlpCf, Dallas MavaicU pml, 15,000 for a nap'lnt foul~ HoW110n' • Winltoa Oul•nd. '"'DAU.~MAVERICKS - ....Modorl Wi)cy, pant. Sian..t for theftmainderof W ASIIINGI'ON BIJLIEili - Sipd Lary RohiMan, pml, 10 a 10-day con- ...._ 34 23 9 17 229 19'2 ~ ......... ll 'ZI 9 71230:!32 ' .... :• Dt.lstoam T~ ............. v• r. . a..-,. Amerkan Lu1ue ; • CAMPBELL CONFERENCE I Dtvlolon n OMfin 9<. frtdD::kloWD 55, Blaan-Cmvll 50 WALES CONFERENCE Te.~ tournament scores Col Hanley 16, IJlomy.Un;ao .. : : In the NHL ... .. . om.a.ns Tonla:ht'• gam•• ~ } Ad•~c.=ennca .5 1.S 13 21.5 Football Natlon•l FootbiiiiAq:ut DENVER BRONCOS - Sipd lobn Elway, quanerbatt, \0 1 f<WJr·yett «<n• met and Brian Habib, off'au:ive linemiG, a am. ol DM-)'Ml' CMU&N. Naft\611 AMra Reynolds ..,.. . . . auilum...li- 10 t)' control Ooaeb. NEW OIUJ!ANS SAINI'S - Sitp\od Derrick Ned, runnin1 back, aad Xovin Vetduao, quanetbacJc, 10 one-yeu COft· tracu and Marcua Dowdell, trick l'CICCive!r, and Roanic wuu.m.. q~n lad, ID l wa- ,...-. NEW YOIIIt Jl!l'l -llpool ........ Lou, .. recy, to 1 IWO·JOir cornrac1. ApM to &enM wilb IAonard w..haU, 6e:fentlve Un.un, • a ~,.., ooa: -- . """""' N•G9MI HocktJ t..p LOS ANGELES liNGS ·- Stnt Bn.~t ~dof-Ool'hooni&otlho In&emationd ~or LN... lor inj lolt)' ll!htbUitation. reoord. Logan captured the top two in· dividual honors in Division I. MeliDa Cooper, a S·ll juniOr who averaged 18 points a game, was se· lected player of the year while , Ralph Taylor, who led the way to an 18-2 record and a No. tllllking, was chosen .the coach of the year. Here's the 1993 Ass.ociated s Press All-Southeast District girls team, as selected by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters from the district: Dl¥lsloo I nr11 etaau MeliNa Cooocr, ~ ... S-foct· II, Jr., 16.3 poioll 1"':- 'runmi S.0U. Loft.....,, 5-10, Sr., 16.1; T• Kn11. . _ 5-ID, h., u.~ ~~~~·f ... s.., 1.,9; Tami Ham~. l.a&•n., S-10, Jr., 1S.2; JWio Cdme C'triJHc:cMe. f-11, Sr.,1.6.6. . PlaJW ot U.. ,_, Mo1iAa CCIOf'I, J..osoa. Coecb t#tht ,..r: R.llllb Taylot,Lat~~t. H011erallle ••U.I Jamie RorniM, OilliCCM~te; Teisha Zjm r ... O,iUjmhe; Brandy Bla!UQl, l..ucutet. o.,...y,- , Dlvl51oo II rlnt tea.: Erill O"l.ary, A\hcna, S-6, Sr., lS.O; Muk... l.a)'II... S011~ Poinl. 5-7, 18,0; Jill~ C~rtey, J~cboa, 6·1 , Sr., 12. ~; M.uiao, Roclt IIlli, 5·7, St.. 22.9; AlodDo , Waoedy, 5-I, Sr. 14.0; MINDY POPI, GALLIPOLIS GALUA, J.ll, h.,ll,,; VIRNA COMPSTON, POMEROY MEIGS, 5.4. Sr., llA1 5-7, Sr., 1•.0; ~ - · W• Un!..,, 5.a, St.,l7.1. ik:r. - · .......... Capu. Jlllla,_,, 5-5. Jr., 16.1;t.lt MaCamaup.,, Hilllbma,5·9, Sr., 1•.4; C>adt:'.,:"'5-ID,A-., HI, St., 15.1: r.n Sr.. 17.7: NltolioCoopc:r. Poal, Will Wa..tJ.~l. Jr.,9.0 nw ,..., s.tal!::"'· w.,.._ c..... -5-7,h.,ll.~ . ......... Wo....y,Eri· ca Hayee, McAniuir Vinton l:ou.nty,. Sr., ~ 1.4; Bed! Millor, llocltlllll, &-I, Sr.; Bridp Millor, Pm r l Jr,. lOA. PlaJWollha ,_,limO'._,,""'""· C..Ceach• fll lh• fNM Dlwn Hoidornaa, A~ s""'~••Wawdy. ' SAN JOSE SHARI.S - HiiMrablt .ealloll: Owril Wt~~.tz, V'mi:.t W&INII; ~ Kowe. l:nlttma; X....,. Shocmabr, s..... - Motu>-.,., o...atiaW _..,••. MicbtUe McCoy, a. rwd ~ Jemy l.an· maa.. Miami Tnce; M,~ · Snyder~ kuliboro; !d<4on ....... Wooedy; ri<lp D,.u, Wooedy; Lori Thomas, Mc0maou Norlbwelt; AmaDda Strickland, Porumo"tb ; LORI KELLY, POMEIIOYMEIGS;JaWI«Mmimin.Athona: BttU! MDU, Jacboa: AMBia STATON, CHESHIIII arvaa VAILIIY• 11111 SAUS. IURYL CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY; SHEL Y METZGI&1 CHIUHI&E RIVER VALLEY; MEGAN ICOLCVN1_GAWPOLIS GAWA ACADEMY; B~ftdv H- IMn.W. s-. --, Dlvlslonm Flr_tl tam: Mulme Srolliap, Beaver Eat· em, S-10, Sr., 4;1.1; Curie ~ Proctonrille F1i.dud, 5-6, Sr., 14.9; Jaime llcU&.I, Albal A'•nod'!"• S·lOo h., 17.•; A~ Eblin.,~· cocho u-.. s-a, s... 11.5; t.uca..ille V•U.y, 5-9. Sr., 2-4.0; Amy Hupes, WlloolonbwL 5-,, So., :IU; Leo Am Sbocioook· « , Nlolfont, J.9, So• Tabby Mo,.., 5-7, Sr., 1•.~ IClm........, L,....buraCaf, 5-5, Sr., 2.1.0. · . ....... Julio Hluioo llichmoad Dole , _ 5 - 1 1 , Sr.,ll...ll..;.n lli1lor,Olillioaohe - · 5•l,Sr., 16.1; Rildd .. Coal S-7, h., 11.~ s- c....ront. NoiIOilviDD-YcG. 5-!,Jr., 16.4; Jamie Col.cibemt, Bel· ,...5-IO,So.,II.O · · Amy a.-. WlloolonbwL&o, So., l6.2; CamoB"*-, Minton!, 5-7,Jr., f4.0; lt.achol Bostic, ProccorYill• fairland; 5·11 0 1r., 16.2; Oraoa ~~-. Zaa• Trace, !·11, Jr., 15.! ; NJW-.., a.... !•·O; o..... Tlolnl-• -· o... w....,on,Botp'L Honar1ble1M11hr CarLa Smmbo, o.t HiD; Both Rock •. Belpn; S10ph1nie Kratt, Mintonl; Happr, ......... 1 ............. Souoh w.. o.bom. Ric:mcmd IJr.le Soulheul.m; 1 Wlp, LyacbboJ Cay; C...U. Faio, Unioto; Jan lrCMtt, Ptiai Valley. Kim Buker, .• . b od Dole Julia Mo.b, ....... lleolhorlliCIOJ, Chillicocbo Sou..._ a..•. llwuin,::; c:w Satilbu.ry, • • • F.Mel; Jill Shalw, • aonvUS. York; Christina Warren; Y..t; E1!o Oilltoy, Alblny Aloo.-. Dh1slooiV l'lnl: tea•; .~,. Hlmmand, Pnnkfoa A» na, 5·11, Jr., 22.1; Natalie~ Dllnell. fnak1ln J'ur. 11..ce a-, S-6. Sr., Jt.4; S...mhl WoOnw. New Bot,on, 5· 11, Ji., 16.0: ITEPHANIE 01TO, REIDSVILLE EASTERN, 5-1~ Sr, ll.AI Jamie lhMinlo Homlocl: Miller, 5·>, Sr., ll.O. 8..-1 IM• O.O.y Prank· fort: Adena, 5-I, Fr. 7.0;~• Martin , _ . . . . , ClaJ, 5-ol, So., 13.2; AIMEE MO.LS, aACINE SOU:r"HERN., 1-J, Jr., 12.41 Amber llan'-• Ftuklia Fu.ra.ao. a-, 6-1, Sr.; Jua Hi't._"..., Ri- - -.. ,b-.Domo,5-I,St.,l3.0. Third letm: Milly Howland, ~ Pair- ""ood. field, 5·1, Jr., 112; Erin Soil•, Willow Volley, 6-0, Fr.; JuUo Loth- s,....ea 1m Wcatem , !-9, h;.; JAIME WILSON, REEDSVILLE I.ASTERN, 5~ Jr., ll.l. ~ P117• or the year: Emil)' Hammood, Prank· . ~A~ . Coach or the year: Leo Snyder, Frankfort 0.WBTocbo.~5-7,Sr.,I7.S PlaJW otlha , _ Maoia. s..wn,., Beaver CotciMI or u.. yar: r~~a Puk•, Mblfont; OHLINGill, CA KARR, REEDSVILLE EASTERN. • lttodl•d Doonoltho K.lolld, - · """'Leo'""'" City ....,.tlooollfo<l:or By Tbe Assoc:lllted Press Western Kentucky just wanted to mate sure. The HilltopperS earned an automillie bid to the NCAA tournament rather than wait 10 fmd out if they had enough for an at-large berth. They did what no Sun Belt Confer· ence team did all season - beat No. 13 New Orleans 72-63 Monday night in the league's .cbampionship game. . "We showed that we deserve to be in, win or lose. This team has ansy.oered every challenge," West· em Kentucky coach Ralph Willard said. New Orleans (26-3) went 18·0 in the conference regular season, was on a 13-game winning streak and had vinually already assured itself of an NCAA bid with the out· standing-record and No. 24 power rating according to one of the services used by the selection commit· tee. · Western Kentucky (24-5) was second to the I'I}·Vateers in the COO· ference and its only two losses in the last 16 games were to New Orleans. The bid is the first for Western Kentucky since 1987, and it was one of five !!:hools to clinch a spot in the tournament Monday night. bringing the total number of qualifiers to 13 with I1 confe.ence titles still at stalce. East Carolina became the lowest seeded James Madison (21-8) was seed to'ever win the Colonial Ath· within two points with 39 seconds letic Associlllion tournament with a left and had a chance at a tying three-pointer in the final seconds. ~-49 victory over James Madison, · leaving the Dukes league runner-up William D'vis had 16 pointS for for the third time in four years. the Dukes. Southern l!Unois beat Dlinois State ~etro Atlantic Athletic Conference 70-59 in the Missouri Valley title Manhattan 68, Niagara 67 game. Manhattan ended a 35-year The Jaspers (23-6) bounced drought between bids by beating Niagara 68-67 for the Metro back from a crushinl! one-point Atlantic Athletic Conference cham· defeat in last year's title game to pionship. Santa Clara ended Pep- win by the same margin. Tliey perdine's two-year run as West were down 65-58 with five minutes left and didn •t take the lead until C~t Conference champions with Chris Williams made the second of a 73.:(;3 victory. ' In other games involving ranked two free throws with 2.6 Seconds to teams on Monday, it was No. IS play. Keith Bullock, the conference Iowa 56, Northwestern 50 and No. player of the year, led Manhattan. 20 MassachiiSCIIs 76, Rhode lslaltd with 30 points and IS rebounda as SO. .it makes its third NCAA ap~ar­ Western KenbJCky opened the ance and first since 1958. Ron second half with a 10-3 run and Robinson led Niagara (23-6) with then led by as much as 13. 19 points. ' Darnell Mee led the Hilltoppers · Missouri Valley Conference . with 18 points, while Ervin John· SOutbem IIUnols 70 ·son led the Privateers with 22. Illinois State 59 The Salukis went on a 27-6 run Colonial Athletic A5Iil)(ialloo ' midway through the fust half and then cruised to the second bid in East Caronna 54 school history, the other coming in James Madllloa 49 1977. Chris Lowery led Soothem The Pirates go to the NCAA lllinois with 14 points, while Mar· tournament for just the second time, and this year it will be with a CDS Timmons had 11 points and 13 losing record. East Carolina (13· rebounds. Mitte VandeGarde led 16) was the seventh seed in the Illinois State (19-10) with 16 league tournament and had only points. West Coest Conference been to the NCAA in 1912,, TopSanta Clara 73 Pepperdine 63 The Broncos (18·11) had bee.n picked last in Jl!CSe&SOII conference polls and finished third in the reguBy HANK LOWENKRON and I thought. wellljustneed to go lar season. They ended Pepper· INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The to bed. I'm surprised. The other dine's two-year run as tournament telephone call came in the middle nine who WCfll up for it are so well champion as freshman Steve Nasb of the night, and Bonnie Blair had deserving . ... It s hard for me to scored 20 of his season-high 23 to shake not only sleep from her believe that I was singled ouL "· points in the second half. Santa eyes but tears. Blair was one of 10 Olympic Clara 1made a school-record 13 "It's kind of beyond words," JOid medalists to be Sullivan fmaJ. three-pointers, nine in the second she said. ISIS. She learned she was the win- half. Damin Lopez had 20 points The 28-year-old speedskater, ner from her mother, E~or. and for the Waves (22-7), the league's who won two gold medals at the sister, Angela, in a telephone call. re11ular-season champions for the Albertville Olympics, Monday She is the fust Sullivan winner to third straight year. night captured the 1992 Sullivan miss the presentation in the 14 No. 15 Iowa 56, Northwestern 50 Award, given to the nation's top years it has been announced in The Hawkeyes (20-8, 9-7 Big amateur athlete. Indianapolis. Ten) beat Northwestern at home • It was Monda)' night in lndi· . ·"Yoo're a winner, kid.'·' Angela for the 27th consecutive time. They anapolis when Blair's selection was told her. . had to oven:ome their worst fJrst annoonced. But it was about 3:45 Blair, who is from Champaign, half of the season and a combined a.m. in Inzell, Germany, where Ill., and now trains and lives in a . Blair is training for this we=Jc:nd's Milwaukee suburb, is only the third Sports briefs World Cup rmats in Holland. Winter Olympic athlete to win the Blair won the SOO- and 1,000· award. The others were figure Basketball meter events in Albertville. Now skater Dick Button (1949) and DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP) she hopes the Sullivan Award 'C8II speed skat« Eric Heiden (1980). Chicago guard Michael Jordan, motivate her this weelr. and into · Blair was l!Ciected in national hospitalized for two days last week next year, when she' goes after balloting by some 2,500 partici· with a foot infection, returned to more Olympic: gold. panta. The voters ·included past practice. He sat out Wednesday "1 couldn't have bad a better winners, journalists, the U.S. night's game against Dall.u, then season than I did last yw,'' ~Bill Olympic Committee executive spent Thursday and Friday niahts Blair, a Sullivan finalist for the board and members of the Amateur in the hospital, missing a Jarne founh ·time in five years. • 'This AthletiC Union board. The AAU, apinst San Antonio. would have been the time to win, · which has presented the award but you look at the list and you since 1930 in honor of Ill put pres8ulcetball look at the athletes -definitely ident and co -fou~der, does not l-ARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) any one of them is deserviiiJ." announce a runner-up or vote W~ingcoachBemy~.who Fighting tearS as she sp01Ic dur- totals. · directed the Cowboys to appear· ing a teleconference, Blair said she The finalists had been selected ances in the NCAA IOW'IWIIent and didn't expect to w.in and went to from a list of 44 ilominoel made by NIT, resigned to take over the bed to rest for today's training. the vari0111 national govaning bod· Western Carolina program. Dees, 56, replaces Greg Blatt, who "It was jllllllnlnge," llbe Slid. iel of lllllteUr I()Oitl. "You don't want 10 think about it, resigned in February. Blair captures Sullivan Award \ f ' 7-for-26 shooting effort ricm lead· ing scorers Acie Earl and Val Barnes. Iowa, led by Wade Look· ingbill's 13 points, Used a 17-6 run to tate a 43-34 )cad With 8:21 left and the'Wildcats (8-18, 3-14) never got closer than five the JeSt· of the way. Cedric 'Neloms had IS points to lead Northwestern. . Conference sellllllaals Atlantic tO No.lO Musaebuetts 76 Rhode Island 50 The Minutemen (22-6) will get to defend their conference title at home. Louis Roe had 24 points and nine rebound5 as they handed Rhode Island (18-10) its worst loss of the season. Abdul Fox had 14 points for the Rams, who were out· rebounded Sl-25. Massachusetts will play. host to Temple (17-10), which beat St. Joseph's 71-60 in the other semifinal, on Thursday night Mid-Continent Conference Illinois-Chicago (17-14) beat .egular-season champion Cleveland Slate (22-6) 96-68 in one semifmal and Wright State (I 9-9) beat Valparaiso (12-16) 82-72 in !he othef. Nortb Atlantic Drexel (22-6) earned the right to host Wednesday night's title game with a 91-80 VICtory over Hartford (14-14), whicli was led by Yin Bliker's 33 JlOinlS and 12 .ebounds. Delaware (21· 7), which won the league last season, will travel to Philadelphia after beating Northeastern (2<!-8) 84-61. Miami. If fatigue is setting in, Seattle coach George Karl certainly didn't notice. "They killed us," Karl said after Seattle's longest winning streak in 10 years came 10 an end, with Schrempf leading lilliiana's assault of the backboards. "In· the rust half, they outrebounded us on our own boards (12·11)." . Schrempf wasn't alone as the Pacers ootrebounded die Sanies 57. 4S. Dale Davis had IS ·rebounds and Rik Smits .JQ. They Wound up. with 16 offensive rebounds, just four shon of the Seattle slatting frontline's overall total at both · Trent's father looking forward to hoops on·TV . Let us tell you just how'much your savings can be. . . ' ends. . six seasons, replaced Doug Moe, Schrempf said the Pacers' who was fue4 Sunday. • strong rebounding was a result of The Sixers halted a seven-game mediocre shooting, but' they made road lOsing strea1c and a foilr-gatne up for it with hustle. overall slide. Hersey Hawkins "We. didn't shoot the ball very added 18 points, and the 76ers well, especially in the first quar- nllde 18 of 20 free throws. ter," he said. "They (the ofncials) · Miilnesola shot just 39 percent 'let us play, there was a lot of reach· and made only 16 of 24 at the line. ing and we got to more loose Chuclc Person scored 22 points,for balls." . , .• the Wolves. Reggie Miller added.18 points Cavaliers 121, Nuuets 107 for Indiana, Smits l7 and Davis 13. · Gerald Wilkins made eight s hawn Kemp led the Sonics straight baskets in one stretch, and with 16 points and nine rebounds, Brad Daugherty bit seven in a row but fouled out with 10:38 to play in another as Cleveland found its after picking up IWQ'. personals 28 shooting ,touch against Denver. seconds apart. The Cavaliers broke a string of Elsewhere in the NBA, it was eight consecutive games .below 50 Atlanla 121 the Los Angeles Oip- percent by sinking 60 percent of pers 113; Cleveland 122, Denver their shots. They also set a team 107; New· York 109, Orlando 107 record with 4S assists. in overtime; and Philadelphia 92, Wilkins scored 23 points and Minnesota 83. Daugh'erty had 21 points, 10 Knicks 109, Magic 107 rebounds and eight assists for the Patrick Ewing won the battle Cavaliers, who have won 10 wiih Shaquille O'Neal, scoring five straight.home games and nine of 11 of his 37 points in the extra period overall. · as New Yodt beat Orlando. Robert Pack led the Nuggets O'Neal took advanta~e of with.a career-h1,h 22 points. Ewing foulin$ oqt in a 1~ -100 ~r.::Sq!: w~:~:r:c~~!J 36 . Magic victory m tnple-overume on Feb. 14, but this time it·was O'Neal points, and Mookie Blaylock and who was disqualified with six Stacey Augmon 22 apiece for fouls . He left the game with 23 Atlanta. · · h IS ds emaining Danny Manning led visiting Los pomts wu secon r Angeles with 32. points and Mark m regulation. Anthony Mason's bank shot Jackson_ added 21,, including six in ave New Yodt a 105-104 edge .a row 1n a 30-second span that g · ' choPPed Atlanta's lead to 106-103 the 30th and !jnallead change of., withS:38toplay. · the game. Blaylock then hit his fourth 76ers 9:t, .Timberwolve~ 83 three-pointer of the ni,ght with 5:18 JeffHomacet h!ld 23 ~mts and remaining.and Wilkms followed 10 ass1sts and Philadelphm m~de with a scoop shot that OOilllted on a Fred Carter's NBA head COi!Chmg goaltending call against Loy debut a success. Vaught to stretch the lead to litCarter, a 76ers assistant the last 103. · "With Andres Galanaga and Junior Felix. Charlie Hayes on the corners (in Plus Florida hu a notable: - if the infield), we already have bo!ta ovemall:d- ~ber: fide big-league players,'' says Bay"Having Beqito Santiago is not the kind of lllllury that most expail· lor. F'ust baseman Galarraga is alor· sian teams could count on," says mer Gold GlovC2' wbo can hit. but Lacbemann. "You don't normally he's aging lnd injury-prone_ Third go into your first season with a baseman Hayes, who strikes out a four-time All-Star starter behind ·• lot, is less experienced. And the the plate."' . The Marlins are also hoping for middle infielders are question a strong effort from f111t baseman marks. , ORIIea Destrade, who is back after " The potential starting ootfleld three years as a power hitter in is a veteran group,'' · says Baylor, J • "with Jerald Clark in left, Alex ~We are going into this first Cole and Daryl Boston in center season with a very simple, but very and Dante Bic~ in right." It's a effective formula,'' says L.achefair mix of speed, poVfer ·and miiiJI. "We want .to play the game defeii!C. lwd and play the game right ~f ~ Baylor likes the way catcher Joe do that, we have a chance to wm. Girardi, another oft-injured vetuan, handles pitchers. That's sure to be a difficult assignment · · The Rockies took 21 pitchers in the expansion drafL But the only sure thing scans to be 24-year:aJd David Nied, who was the No. 1 pick: He went 3-0 in Atlanla last season; in the minors, his career ' totals are S7 -36. By Despite the odds against his new Dave team, Baylor is optimistic: "I'm proud of what we were Grate a,ble to put together for our first of season of competition against the established clubs.'' R"'-1 • What about the Florida Mar· F1nlt1rt tins in 1993? Don't expect toO mu~ toO soon. The newest member of the NationAn un•ucceeefui ua..m.. ..,,, al League East is a young team and joined tho pollee Ioree. tjo even for a first-year expansion Akeo lhlo much • -· Tho, club. cuotomorlo ~·)'8. wrong. . . •'People say you should just go . Folhor to eon: "OM ollhe boob out and have fun," says Florida· you wore otuciY!na et the Nbrary. manager Rene Lachemann. "WeU, lut nldht cellocf and loft ~ . numi!W;;· · to me, winning is fun. But I'm not ~oing 10 get all wrBJllled up in !f)'· wo·have only two 1111"91 to woory mg to set goals and Shoot for num· ..... L Ono Ia that lhlnga .. ' bers. novor gat back to nol'fll•l. He knows better. He's managed other Ia lh1tlhoy alr...ty have. ••• in Seaule (1981-83) and Milwaudd tho chicken croso kee (1984). Lachemann alsp ptoyground? To pi to the coached in Boston (1985-86) and •lido. · ••• Oakland (1987-92): He was briefly TNChlng !o a otr•"'ll prot•olon · a catcher (118 games) with the In which you koep 11tar aciloollho Athletics in the mid 1960s. otudont you'd moot like to oend · Being realistic about the Mar· homo, • •• lins, Lachemann says: ''I want to get the best effort out of every "R.S.V.P. - • nory.., low Jllkts • player every night we•re not gning n•fllt!al .. 6t stora - J65 tim • , ... Wltirt ~ - llno to lot( lor ·to laugh when we lose. But we're I talt ~~.... ol R.S.V.P. . not going 10 get upset if we go out R.S.V.P.-• and play liard... - lvoryNy Low l'lkes. Fans at Joe Robbie Stadium in Sttotll Miami will It least be able to root for a few starter Char· lie Hough, reliever Bryan Harvey, Rt. 124 lutl•llll, Oh. third baseman Dave Magadan, 742·2211 shortstop Walt Weiss, outfielder 74eL~ 7~ud By RUSTY MILLER Trent made 8 1.4 percent of his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) field-goal attempts while averaging Dexter Trent already has .eserved 32 points and I 6 rebounds a game the television at the federal prison his final year of high school. in Ashland, Ky., for Saturday after- . He hasn't let up since arriving at noon. Ohio U. He led the 10-team MAC It could be his link to the in scoring (18.5 points a game) exploits of his son Gary, who has and, of course, field-goal percentbecome a stat player for Ohio Uni· age (.630), and was second in versity's basketball team. The two rebounding (9.3 per game). And he were sepat!lted five years ago when just turned 181ast Sepiember. Dexter Trent began sen,ing a life "I don't think anybody in my sentence for drug trafficking. . family or anv of mv cnaches "When you get locked up, expected whaU accomplished," sometimes you wonder who loves .Gary T.ent said. ·. you,'' Dexter Trent said. ' 'Some"He's a Charles B~ey-typ!l,'' · times they forget you. But the one said Hunter, whose fresl)inan-laden thing that never changes is the rela- team went 14-12 this season. tionship with my children." " •He •s got an explosiven~ss '!"hen Gary Trent, has more than a lit· he jwnps and he plays a lot b1gger tie motivation to dc:i well at this than he is. week's Mid·A~can Conference "The beauty of Gary 'Iient's sit· tournarnent. If Trent and his Ohio· uation is that a lot of players envi· U. teammates can win two gam~s sion themselves as something and reach the finals, they will they're not. shooting 3's and hanap~ar on ESPN for the champi- . dling the ball. He knows where his " •This ·guy has been a great ·· By BARRY WlLNER · onShip ~' bread is buttered. He plays within player for a long time,'' Marshall NEW YORK (AP) With That .wOuld be the first time that himself." · and defensive stars Ronnie Lou said. ' Dexter Trent has ever !iceD his son Leonard Marshall on boatd, the play a game. · From a distance, the father has New Yorli Jllfs now can turn their When Dexter Trent was sen- followed his son's exploits. tenceii,'Gary wu Ute a lot. of other · "It hurts real bad," the elder alterltion to an even bigger catch in eighth-graders ·- gangly with a Trent said of their sepan~tion. ''But ihe .fiee agent m(\l'ket - Reggie White, passion for football. it helps me get through my days. •' ' The sigping of Lou on Monday Now Gary ' is 6-f~~t-7, 225 Garycarefullyclipsoutanyartiand the .agreement reached with pounds, already the fre8limaD of the cles about himself or his team, lam· • Mlirshall made the Jets the early year in the MAC and a qnanimous inates them and niails them to his' leader in p[ocurinr talent under the fust·team all-confe.ence llelectioo. father. NFL 's new free agency system. \ "He says when I get famous, "When 1 came. here, 'his mom · Lou, signed away from the Los switched him from football to bas· he'll selln," Gary said with a Angeles Raiders, and Marshall, a ketball," Dexter Trent said. "She laugh. ,. · starter for nearly a decade with the didn't want to see him get hurt. I :Both have always been close. New York G~. might be just the \ was mad about it tor a while, but I They see each 'other when possible, start. guess it's all worked out OK, the last time just before Christmas. "I'm in here for what I did hasn't it?" _, I . "We hope this sends a signal to . .... Gary committed to Ohio U. just wrong, but it means something the other playen we are after that after his junior season at Hamilton .knowing that be's what I· did we are seriously co'mmiued from Towqship High School in Colurn- right,'' Dexter said. the ownership level on down to bus. Ohio :U. was willing to take "He helps motivate me because improve this football team and to him'· even th9ugh .he was just my dlld wanll to see me do good," get ·it back on track where we stan· .. scratching the Sulface of his talent Gary said. h . ed off the first couple of years," on the court and had yet to meet So as foun -seeded 0 h1o U. general manager Dick Steinberg Proposition 48 requirements off iL gets ready for the fnt round of the. said. "Me being in here, a few family toumsment Thursday, Dexier Trent The Jets made the playoffs in problems would shake anybody is hopeful. He's been granted a 1991, the second year of the Steinup," DeKter Trent said. "He was new trial next month that he hopes berg-Bruce Coslet era. But their no problem kid, he was a beautiful could reunite him with his family. season fell apart early last year, kid. I had good parents, but I In the meantime, there is a more then 'll!med tragic when defensive strayed. ... But Gary was always a ·immediate hope. tackle Dennis Byrd broke his neck good kid." . "We've got cable (TV) in and was partially paralyzed. They As a senior, he' made the gntde here," 'Iient said. "The last time I wound up 4-12. and made.Ohio U, coach Larry talked to him 1 told him to win two With such disappointments Hunter loot-like a IIICl'Uiting genius tames so 1 could see him in the fresh in their minds, the Jets set out for risking a S~:holarship on him. . fmals." · to be major players in free agency. ' So far, they've lived up to their This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less word. 1 N.Y.- Jets.sign Lott, Marshall ... --- - ' ' -- - - - "" Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or · Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IFIFilBlB CCJLA®®ll!FlllBlD) AJD) By JIM UTKE AP Sporta Writer New-age baseball would sound more enUghtened and IC&S threaten· ing if the concept came out of somebody else's moutJai,.' Playoffs, realignment, interleague I?lay - no matter how loud the l.'ur1sts howl, those things are , not mherently bJ!d. At ~t they · don't seem to be unless, as they ' still say on thct•schoolyards, you consider the source. Then, admit· , tedly, there is l'CBIII to mt. Because every time the major It,ague owners speak, and especial· ,ly in thole rare instances when they •spea1c as one the first inclination Is to check y~u~ baclr. pocket and . make sure . your wallet hasn't · atreiidy been lifted; If memory IUVCS, the Lut time one of them did sometbjrig for baseblll without CJpKilna Ill profit .handsomely was a ·decade aao ' when the late illy Kroc the McDonald '1 patriarch and San Dieao Padres owner, commandcered the rbllc-addlea ayltelll in middle o a home aame and launched into a 1110blinJ apoloJY for his team '1 embarrusin& play. And if Improving the pme wu their onty ·motlve, owners would have been doinl thilldnd of thin!! ' ·- almost everywhere .eva" since. ·But no. . So .while it is possible to view the changing landScape d baseball 81 the ownen do - new territcry to be plundered. a bigger cash cow to sacrifice on the altat of the 1V gods, more opportunities for the ~~:ir~~that~":mebeau.Jfi ac · wally be be"- off in the ,.._ln. .... -If you don't bel.ieve !t, simply look at the three lliiiJOt points of the piopoeal: · · I · • Playoffs. A Simp e COIIIparlSO!I is in order: 12 of 28 NFL tee~s go, 16 of 27 NBA teamJ qtwllfy for the poslsuson, and the NHL opens ill doo.r to :.::fig.eri,ng 16 o,f 24 enb'iea. B 180 t pioposmg a fire-sale of a postseason. At least not,~ . I think elg.htleanll out of 28 !s not an eKC~tve num'!et, ,~d If anybody thinkl otborwue, COf!l· musioner pro-tem Bud Sehg oxpllined in his wondel:fui1Y ~ way, "they are not antJmiedi:ally correct. •• • Realignment. Just watchinJ Atlanta haclr. Pi~burgb to piecea the Jut few yean m the NL chlm· pionshlp series should be enouJIIIQ make this argument: But there's more. They plan to continue to be aggressive.in pursuing White, the All-Pro· defensive end and most attractive free agent. · "Reggie White said he original· ly wanted to go to a contending team," Steinberg said. "But he.has revised that to saying he wants to go wltere thcr'e is a commibnenL'' Lou, a six-time All-Pro and leader of the defense wllen the San Francisaco 49ers won their four Super Bowls, said 1M! saw that com· mitment. He signed a two-year contract worth just over $3 million. "I can help them at the free safety S!'Ot." said Lou, the first · high-profile player to switch teamJ under the new system. "And I'm loolcing forward to hopefully being able to persitade some other free agents out there to come and be a 'p.n of thil Ol'lllllizltion ' "Myself ailded with some other fnic agents, I think we can llllke an impacL" . One of tiiOie, he hoped, would be White. • ' "We'U do whale- it takes to try to get him to become a Jet,'' said Lou, who will be 34 1n "The Hess family hal shown it s wUiing to take the opportunity to 'field the best team It DOaibly can.'' That team will include Manhall, who will sign a contract today. Marshall, 31, said the Jets' liping ofl..ott helped in his decision. Mar. And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. • . (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) <SORRY, TIUS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME=-------------------------------------PHONENUMB~= --------------~------~-----­ MAIL TO: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) ' ~ Rutland Furniture veterans- --- ' ·Are suspicious motives . b~hind 'new-age baseball? .' Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even fiiOI'8 by jnsuring b,olh your car anc1 home with the s~te Auto Companies .. . ' ' . By DICK BRINSTER . AP Sports Writer Meet !he NBA's new iron man - Detlef Schrempf. In the last two nights, ihe Indiana Pacers• center has played all 96 minutes. That may be comforting to coaeh Bob Hill, but it ,didn't do much for the Seattle SuperSonics. "He won't be . ~bmplaining about his minutes now," Hill .said after Schrempf had 29 points and a season-high 19 rebounds as· the Pacers ended Seattle's 10-game winning streak, lOS-99 Monday night. . On Sunday night, Schrempf scored 2S points in a 114-99 loss to Nels~rill• Western Kentucky makes NCAA cagefest ·. R01ular IIUSOD-Midwest Iowa 56, NOdbw.tcm SO s-UI.... GB were cbosen coaches of the year in Division ill. Erin O'Leary and Dawn Heide· man of The Plains Athens each · won special awards in Division U. O'Leary, a S-6 senior, averaged IS points a game in capturing player of the year'honors. Heideman guid· .ed Athens to a 17·3 .RCOI'd in her fust yeat as the head eoach aftu a two-year stint at Reedsville Eastern to share the eoaching honors with Waverly's Steve Kitcben. · Emily Hammond of Frankfort Adena, a S·ll junior who scored 22.1 points a pme. was the plafC2' of the year in Division IV. Adena also had a eoach of the year in Lee Snyder, who led the team to a 16-4 By defeating No. 13 New Orleans 72-63, ~tc.r.--. • • ... National college basketball scores --61.Nlopft67 WESfERN CONFERENCE • ""• Toumomonll 2 IJ was to do anything necessary to win on that particular day. That is the way we will appioach the 1993 5e¥011.'' Baylor, who picked up som~ experience as a coach for Milwau· kee (1990-91) and St. Louis (tm). is counting on f~~~r cr five veteranS to take charge on the field at Mile High Stadium in Denver. Schrempf leads Pacers to win; Gavs victorious . Football . DENVER (AP)- Denver quar· •terback John Elway signed a four· ~year contract with the llroncos for •a reponed $20 million, mating him ;the NFl.'s highest-paid player. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ; Miami quarterback Dari Marino Marlene Stollings of Beavl2' East·had been considered the highest· em, who has scored more points ;pjlid player based on the five-year, than any high school player in Ohio ;s22 mi!Uon contract that went into history, headlines the 1993 Associ<effect last season. Press Southeast All• District : The Broncos also signed free· · ated girls high school basketball team -agent offensive lineman Brian released today. :Habib to a series of one.year conStollings, a S-foot-10 senior, av- . . :tracts. Habib played the last four eraged 42.8 points a game and has "Seasons with the Minnesota 51:ored more than 3,000 points ·in ;~ikings. her career. She was a unanimous ' choice as player of the year in Di. vision m m balloting by a panel of JODAY'S BARB sports writers and broadcasters BY PHIL PASTORET from the district Dave Wilcoxen of Belpre, who When you're young and in love, you go' walking in the rain. When you're guided his team to an 18-:l regularolder and saner, you'd go out·only to season record, and Jim Parkes, who get cold medicine. led Minford to an 18-2 record, ' In theNBA ... an expansion club had to lose 100 games never met me, and I never read that boolc," vows Baylor. He was a stat hitter when he became the MVP in the American League with California in 1979. Always known as a fierce competitor, Baylll" says: "I spent pver 19 seasons as a player in the majcr leagues. liking the field every day with one thing In mind and that In NBA action, Beflver Eastern's Stollings top area player , . I �By The Bend The Daily SentinelJl . 1\Jeaday, March 9, 1~ . . " p..... '"------.4 ...,._......_ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _uvv--v..;;. _ _ .:, . HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE I Family needs.to seek help for teen J· De8' A-. ,_,en: Tliis II f<l' tho wo111a11 whoae IS-year-old , "ep«hti&bW Ia bo«ile I never apit tt <I' hit my f*CIIII, 'but I was totally obnoxiou - the qUCCII of t.nily Ia very JOOd - , IIIII wo are proud ol him IDd lblaklu1. Wo owe a huao debt ID the SIIVIIicn Amly. It docl a heelttiful job. ,... VANCOUVBR, WASH. . Ann ~vebebavior,Iknew how to drive~ Ia my family 111111. By the time I DEAR VAN.: Huadreds of was 15, I was an MIQI!nnalll!ll physical wreck. I bOaled up evay emotion and had )Dipaine bdacite$. stomaCh Clllllpl llld fainting spells. I also bad boull d dcpeaion ltld carved oo my ..a with JUOr blades in ptql1nlion rot the day I would kiD ' parenta wro11e lcacn oimileriD yotn. Meanwhile, when you readln- a , •llooeh.~tloredopoldbo..t,._, 80IIICihinJ in 'iL I· c:at tdl you, die Salvation Army is truly wcncledul, as "Vancouver" has teatilled Gem of the Day: · The best respon1e to a cruel, .....,spidtat auact is silence. Let it atand, lliiiiiiSwered. aakat, wbcR ill Clll willleSS its ugliness. · /1 life ptUSillf 1011 by1. W- 10 . ill1pnwe your sodollldlbt Ann I..tiltMr( MW booklet, "Huw~· GA. . myaelf. DEAR GA.: Tlw)k you for a My parents believed I was "a le«er that reOecls a great dc.r of nibcllious ttien" and would grow ow insight and empathy. Here's anolbet d it. TltCy insiJtcd I w~ faking response wilh a different spin from ~ to aet aui:ntion and refused a mother: to take me to a doctor. Iwas given Dear Ann Landers: The Jeucr iron pilb wliich they believed were from the woman with the 1ee11-age Makt FriiiuU 1111d Stiip\ Btitt , a curwlillld fon:ed to attend social ""1ldaug~ who is a hlllCiful was a Lcntly.• Selld a •11-addrultil. busiMu-liu "!Ye/ope lllld a cltuk ~ functions tblt I .haled. perfect desCription of my son at the or mDfiiY order for $4.15 (tlis ill· : When I was 19, I landed in a sameage• . college cC!ImreJor's office, and !hat "Johnny" had always been an ~liMks p<Wagt aitd ltluullbtg) 10: : was the besinninl of my recovery. easygoing, · delightful child. Fritllds, clo Ann Lattdtrs. P.O. B~ ~ It took 12 years before I aecepttd Suddenly we noticed an alarming 11562, Cllicago,l/1. 6061 Ul562. (/If-~ the fact thai I had a aevere mood personality change. He became Canoda, wuJ $5 .OS.) disorder which was causing the · hostile and secretive and got into misery in iny life. · one mess after another. Finilly, he I still live as far away hom my was kicked out of school for using GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. = family as possible, but we write drugs. We were shocked. (AP) - Two cross-cou . ntry skiers letters and occasionally visiL With Kids are incredibly clever at missing for l lfl days were SJiotted R all the signs I put out, I can't hiding their tiddictions. Wo learned by a search aircraft and rescued understand why no one ever that drugs had created a chemical Monday after they wrote "SOS" in bothered 10 take me to a doctor. H imbalance in his lnin and his ·poor the snow. Diane Myers, 28, and Tracy the girl described in the letter is eating habits added 10 the problem. Boren, 36, appeared to have frost. anything like I was, she is being as In the morning, Johruiy's blood sugar biuen feet, one had a svrained . meaa to benelf u · abe Ia to bcr was so low his tantrums and violent knee, said and Mesa sheriff's , family. That lid young lady has a bebavi<l' were frightening. Hi could spokesman Don County Williams. They keep things calm until' he'd eaten were taken to a hospital. · breat.rast.bewo~dbebaveinacivil . The women, teachers from J manner. but nothing can work when Grand Junction, had told other · Any residents who were misSed . a person i~ into ~gs. • cross-country skiers they ~ skiin lhe Scouting for Food project of Johnny s addicuon led .to ~~ in' to a late Saturday afternoon, the Meigs County Boy and Cub and he finally ended up tn pnson. Williams said. 1'!lc groltp's memScouts arc asked to contact Bob Now,~ age 33, he has been clean bers told the women they didn't ; Arms at 992-5959 after 4:30p.m. for five years and is leadias a think they could make it to the late C The food is distributed to fami: raponsiblc life. A religiOIB COII\U'· during daylight . , lie$ through the Head Start Pro- sioo In prison, alcng with a drug "Jlley pve them a candle and gram and also through food pantry ldtabilitation program S)lOIISOied by some matches and told them ~'d operations iti the county. Collecting the Salvation Anny, helped tum our better hiU1}' because they pro ly . food for nec:cty fjVDilies is an an!lu- son around. wouldn't make it before dark," al scout pro.JCCt. · Johnny's relationship with the Williams said wmem HOLD THE BEEF· Burger KIDgls trst-mat· keting a meatless Spicy Beaa burger at its Watkins Glen, N.Y., store after animal right , groups urged the store's owner to offer a vege- tarian main COIII'IIe. The bean burger, which is shipped in lrom England, ofllcially went 011 the menu Monday. {AP photo) • ;study: Angioplasty riskier for women than men Circulation, a Scientific journal of pare the risks of angioplasty directBy CHARLES RICHARDS the Dallas-based American Hean ly wilh the risks of~ surgery. Associated Press Writer DALLAS -Doctors say it's Association, offered no explanation "It's premature to suggest, just premature to suggest women ayoid for the difference. on the basis of ihls study, that pngioplasty based on a new study But an accompanying editorial women avoid angioplasty,'' Dean that found they are 10 times 11!01'C suggested that doctors, responding said. "The alternative 1s bypass likely than men to die in the hospi- to news stories that symptoms of surgery; and there may be an even tal after undergoing the artery- bean disease in women are treated greater risk to worn~ there." less aeriously, might be acting too :unclogging procedure. Angioplasty involves inaerting a • Of 2,136 patients who under- aggressively in offering treatment, . thin tul;Je with a tiny balloon oo its :went the procedure in 1985 and while others might not be acting tip into a blood vessel in the arm ;1986 at 16 U.S. medical centers, aggressively enough. and pushing until the tip reaches a Jour of the 1,590 men and 14 of the Commenting on the study, Dr. clogged artery. The hslloon is then ·546 women died before leaving the Larry Dean, a cardiologist at the inflated 10 push open the artery. University. of Alabama, said it · Dr. Sheryl F. Kelsey, one of the :,hospital, accori1ing to the study. :. The study, published today in would be more meaningful to com- co-authors of the study, acknowl• edged that more information is needed before women and their doctors can make wise decisions about which procedure to use. She :· Rev. Sharon Hausman conduct- loss of her brother, Wayne and her colleagues are inyolved now in a study that compares :ed Ash Wednesday services for the Gilliand. · angioplasty with open-heart Northeast Cluster at Alfred United Recent visitors of Nina Robin. surgery. Methodist Church. People from all son were her son and wife, Bob and !hree cluster churches attended. Janet Robinson of Belpre, an!! her The study was' conducted at lhe 6ervice opened with prayer and granddaughter and great-grandtongregational singing of "It's Me, daughter, Julie Smith and Lindsay Graduate School of Public Heallh 0 Lord" and the reading of Psalm of Topeka, l<an .. and Mrs. Smith's at the University of Pittsburgh. Lewis, a cardiologist 51. Rev. Hausman read from II mother-in-law, Beverly Foster, also withOr.theSandra Heart Clinic in Portland, ~orinthians and Matthew and gave ofTopeka. Ore., said she found the study fasthe sermon. She then conduc!M the Nellie Parker visited her brother cinating, but said it taises many Imposition of ashes to all present. and wife, Samuel and Cora: questions. "For example, women Service. ~losed with prayer of Michael, Stiversville. · are smaller in size, and how much !rhanksg~vmg. · Ruth and .Lloyd Brooks and does that have to do with it?" she : Bible study for the Lenten sea- David Games dined at .an Athens said. · ~n will be in Matthew at Tuppen restaurant on Sunday nighL In 1991, angioplasty was perPlains, at 10 a.m. on. Tuesday; Those ill in the community formed about 303,000 wnes in the Chester, noon on Tuesday; and include Pat and Lester Keaton, United States (207,000 times on Alfred, 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Mattie Pullins, Clarence Henderson men, 96,000 on women). That ~ The church and community and Delbert Steams. same year, bypass surgery was per· ,Xtend sympathy to the family of David Games and Nellie Parkec formed about 407,000 times 'chelsa LQte. Many attended visita- attended Emmaus gathering at {296,000 times on men, 111,000 on ti on and services. Sympathy is Cheshire earlier this month. women). ~xtended to Mattie Pullins. for the .:Alfred community news Skiers rescued • F,... Ado:. Gi-war ud F"""" edollllllor IS W<ird. will .. ..... 3 ...,............ . • Prico of ed for ell ..,.... lotten io ........ prieo of ad - • • 1 polo& lieotypo ..Jy• 8-MM'Io _ _,........ ....,n_flntday(c...k · · lor....,..ftntdayad,...mpapor~C.Ow-2:GOp.•. ' ..., ...................... ___ do• J Bl'L LETI'\ BO.\RD .• · 3/111 mo. DAY IIER)RE PUBUCATION COPY DEADLINE MClllilay Paper Tueodoy Poper Wednoedoy Paper Thurodoy Paper Friday Paper 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. n-lay 1:00 p.m. W~eoday IOOp.m. Thlll!day 1:00 p.m. Friday ~yPapor Public Notice Public Notice , TUESDAY , · MIDDLEPORT · The Middle:pon Youth League wiU hold sign: up for the 1993 ball season on ·Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Satur: day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up ' will be held at the Middleport Council cliambers. Anyone who , did not participate last season will :need a copy of their birth certifi•cate. Registration fee is $10 P.er :child, not to exceed $25 per fatruly. forming in the dinner theater at Southern High School will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m . in the high school bandroom. All parents are urged to attend. ' 992·3838 . ' UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 , ... _........ I• .,..•OAI f/81'1211 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Mhldleport, Ohio 45760 . (6141 843·5264 Now Taking Applications for ·Part Time Bartenders. Inquire at Elks Lodge in Gallipolis. KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING . 47269 St. It, 241 e 1Y. Milo OH Ri. 7 · Tluu Cllelter •• Rt. 241 PH. 6.14·985·3949 I Tha price .... - NOW OFFERING-.... OIL AID LUIE SERVICE nRE REPAIR AID ROTATING NdUCiod Ill tBI.800 In! -~....... d ... to&M.. al~ - *"'"' .... ..., bo paooiblo ... " aan to bul' - - 11omo on II% In Roo:ino. •BR,SboN,2-rniclt BR lilt P!- •.8110 oq.IL r.m bldg. • . 2/U/t:l/1• . Col814-8112-7104 ... HEART TO I:IEART CARDIAC SUPPORT . . . THE MIDDLEPORT · LIBURY lrEXPANDIRG ITS HOURS! GROUP MEETING "'''~ , · :rHURS., MAR. 11 -7 p.m. SALES AND SERVICE Palla endS. wlce for all moll• onei modele' of lrocllon and r.nn REEDSVILLE • A community education meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High School. 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 (NO S.lllay CaHs) EVERY THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the office. POMEROY - The Sugar Run School Restoration Committee will meet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. I ·- RACINE - The Southern Junior , High boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. . ~ ~ POMEROY • Ohio Eta Ph1 ·Chapter, Beta ~igma Phi Sorority, :will have a progressive dinner ;Tuesday. Meet at the parking lot '.across from Dollar General at 6: 15 p.m. Salad course is at Sandy , -Butcher's, main course is at Julie Dillon's, dessert course is at Sherry f bapman's. l, LETART FALLS - The Letart/Portland PTO will meet :ruesday at 7 p.m. at Letan Falls Jllementary. • : REEDSVILLE • Riverview PTO will meet Tuesday. Refresh/!lents and babysitting provided. POMEROY • There will be a Sugar Run School meeting Tues· day at6:30 p.m. at Trinity Church. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wiU meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Velma Rue, 72 South Third in Middleport. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum m Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Youth League will meet Wednesday and March 17 from 5-7 p.m. at Syracuse Ele'!lentary School. Registration fee is $12 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. First time participants must prov1de a copy of their birth eertificate. Further information may be obtained by con· tacting Jim Lawrence at 992-3282. HARRISONVll..LE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club wiU ;llold a free blood pressure clinic on ,1uesday from 10 a.m. 10 noon at tfle townhouae. Members will hold a potluck after the clinic, weather POMEROY • Pomeroy Merpermitting. chants Association will meet Wednesday at8:30 am. at the con' ; RACIN E - Racine Lodge No. ference room of Bank One in 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at · Pomeroy. 7:30 p.. m. Work in the fellowcraft degree. RACINE - The Racihe Youth League will hold sign-up for the ::: RACINE - A meeting for par· 1993 bali season on Wednesday jihts of students who will be ·pet· hom 6-8 p.m., on Marc~ 13. from 9 . .[ j " '1 "· .~ ) '".. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Communi!4' Lenten Service, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be at Trinity Congregational Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader will be preaching. ..•• - ~ ~\ .., · ·--------~---· SAVE UPTO . .' I I I II I POMEROY • The .P0111eroy Group of AAwiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for information. ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be special singing and the baking contest will be held. TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Ali members are urged 10 attend. CHESTER • Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodRe haU in Chester. Refreshments will be served. STIVERS VILLE • David Carpenter, Bellville, W. Va., will preach at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. CHES!llRE • The Galia•Meij!S Community Action Agency w1ll hold a free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon 11 the old high school building in Cheshire. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ·PURCHASE OF INSURANCE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTIENT OF HUMAN SERVICES' prop 01010 will btl rocaiv..t by tho Melgl lnalruclons 10 - . .,., be obt.ln..t Ill a.o olllco of th~ Clerk of tho Molgo County Commtaalonera, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sold Board of Co•· p-:'Smc'!hlo at the aerk'e · until 12 noon on lie 21th d8y of 118rch, ltl3, ud tt I :00 p.m. , opened by the Clerk of uld Boord for Merc}lntlle Robbery ondllurglary F Sllunp covor190 10 protoct "'""'"""• llplnot robberY ond bu~I:XC, los~ In the amount .ooo. SPEaFICATIONS PURCHASE: llercenlilo Robbery mil Burglery F Stamp tnau ....... AMOUNT: 1100,000.00 Covoroge. (However, aold cover•g• c•n be broken· down Into 1100,000.00 ..,Ito will docfuctibl• of s-.oo, SI,OOO.OO, ond S2,500.00 Altirnotlv•.) EFFECTIVE DATE: Morch 27, 1113 et 12:01 A.M. Eutom S - d Time. TERM: Thlo policy -uld boi IliUM for • . , _ , _ atlof1111J811d .. ~ .. it,alonere •••rv•• the right to . . . . lormalltloo to CoUnty Commlaelon•••· acaept and reject .,..._ or '" . .i .• ·" ' ' ·~ ( .~ . ' ,j • '" period, with ·•nnu•l. or ...., E.-·ao..r or . Clerk Mtlge County Commleal(:i) 9, 16, 211: ; EAGLES CLUB r' I'WIIc Nollce liTHE MEIGS CQUNTY COURT , OF C:: .,OH PLEAB POMEROY, OliO a.nk N.A. Pt.lntlll V8 . Altn B. AllmM, Mat, Dlifad•• NOTICE FOR PUIIUCATION c.. No.l1-cv-m Notice Ia .....,.:''"" thlll an ~the 1 d8y of lletGit, A. , 1ta, etlhe hour of 10:00 o'"""* A.M., I ... offer tor ot pullllo eu. .. , Ill tile ltont door of IN CLOSING COSTS. . mostcases,anadvantage you don't getwithothertypes offmancing.* Best of all, you pay no closing costs- including attorney's fees and appraisal charges, plusthecostofthe 01900 BANe ONE COAPQRATI6N 'COniUII ywr ~ HAPPY 50th .,J ' a<Msor lor specli'ie COI'KIIIions ana O@IAIIS, ~ !O credlf approt.~ll. t~ 011er 'Ma-ch il1, 1993 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER • 8£WER UNES BASEMENTS • LICENIED 11111-D ••• 614-992-5591 ::'t Cohablo Townohlp, llalge Coolllly, Ohio, ond llei•D port of • troot of 1llnll • cleeorlbetl In YOIMIIIO Ill, 100 llolga County RIDDrct. and IMI)3 _ , . . . t If I. 1::: 1 · l•lnat1111 ot o ·pol•t wllere llle EMI line of F1 IIIII J3 Intel I wllll Tciwnohlp flood 11; . . _ Froellen .... 417·71' 10 . . w. 127.10' to II point In T--"'p flood 11, •• ..... pin ... •• 11L1 ~._ · SUMMER -IMAGES · 2 •lies Hllysell ._IHIIOH ... 124 12 .....~•• uo ,......... us 992·2417 3 411G-1 mo Mlllll& CWSIIUCnOI E.41U1;10 • E. 11.21' 10 • pollll; ............ 04'11"!. 111.14' to tbe point of 8lld oontolnlng :2"-..': ~ ............ •tiMille ...,.rll"teofwrof_,.._ Deed R.r.,._: Valume ••• P1111 FilE llottlt of lolf011 '-1 Titre... feltr•ry HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. 949·2823 (614) 992·5449 15 Sessions '15 12/31/92Jifn a:&t=N H5447J 667-6179 ' FREE card; . Uc. No. 0051·32 SAYRE 614·742·2138 To collect your scholarship money call 61 4-985-3556 Operi Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or Sat. 1G-4 BILL SlACK 992·2269 MYSTIQUE TANNING USED RAILROAD TIES SCA Wolle Bed RWOIWI.E . Guaranteed.Sc)1olarshlp Money Reaso••••• ••••• JOE N. SAYRE NOW OPEN WE DO ROOFING .' AND EYERnHING UNDERNEATH TR 742·3190 Call for ' WPENTER •regardless of income . •regardless of grades "plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of credit 2-1 1 mod. ptL 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland YOUNG'S ASK FOR CHRIS tor all college' bound students. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .SMAL.l DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK IMUMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE 1304) 773-5533 LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAl D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG CHARLIE~$ SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! HAULING SHRUB & TREE .. TRIM and REMOVAL j . $100 Payoff Thio ad good f~r 1 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 3-8-13 I mo. pd. ~ ........ ~r.iatfiN (614) 667·6628 = . . .. -H.,.,. ... -:.r=: = ......... ..... ........... .......... :r::s:;. ........ 11' FIREWOOD FOR SALE CALIFORNIA TANS 12-5-lfn Eeet uhlawa: titlesearchandre- simplycallu8at ~ cording of the deed. 593-6&81 or l-800-.~ Servk:esthatwould 677-4994.Andcut -:: nonnallyoost}>ooa8 )'OUI'closingroets ~ much as $500. . down to size. · •• Th apply for a home equity loan, stop byv the nearest Bank One. Whatever it tcilees7 · Or,ifyouprefer, =~-NA I&CDCIYAIIIG IUUDOZING the lhedlf• Building, 104 the:: ftappyAdl 6:45p.m. Spac .. l Early Bird One..--, leaond llreet, aoml-onnuollntlollmeniL Oh.lo, · the PonlerOJI, s.p.olo .-1 ln.,_._ loluwlaa;,..l ...... allude bldo will be rocolwd with In of ond · , Md the r11poct to a.o lnaurenco Btolo of r-lr- 10 btl purchOMd .. T-elllp of Colulllblo, 10 • provld..t by a.e apeclfl· wll: coUont. Speclftcoliano ond. PIIUICEL 1: Blluot..t In 5 IN POMEROY HOllE SITES HAUUNG: UIIIHI:one, Dirt. Gntnl•nd Coal Froollon 13, T. I, R. 11, '·------------ There'snever been a better time togetaBankOne Harre EquityLoan.'" Interestrates are still at some of the lowest levels in vears. And your interestpaymentsare taxdeductiblein -. w ' COMMERCIAL 11,11d RESIDENTlAL . ' FREE EsTIMATES · . Mon. 12:00 p.m.-8:00 :p••m~ TUES.-SAT. 10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m.-6:00p.m. For Information Soat.d !• ·. New Homes e VInyl Siding : · New 'Garages • Replacement Windows· · • Room Additions • Roofing I Call304-675-4340 Ext. 405 J ' BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. YllllfWt YMDIWI PUSH MOWER 2 Cwdo .. Hylo lOIO IIIUIIIEIS & SAWS 3 innouncemants . Pleasant Valley Hospital Corrimunity Room Speaker: Everett Wray M.D. Topic: Cardiac Calheterizatiqn · and Angioplasty >: and O.ffice Sutlng opening ad. 992-3577. . ,j "Helping You To Reco~er Yoar /n~estmenf' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto Life ~ Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage • .o Snodgrass Upholstery Opening Soon in Mid!lieport THE BOOK BARN Buy-Sell-Trade. Many back issues of many different magazines. Watch lor Pro·-ie·c·t contt'nues a.m. to noon and March 15 from 6g p.m. Final sign-up will be March 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Si11n-up will be held at the Southern kindergarten building. Registration fllC will be $10 forsilfthsll players, $15 for baseball I?.layers, not to exceed $25 per fam1ly. Anyone who did not participate in the Racine Youth League previously will need a copy of their birth cenificate. ~ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 8lld TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, l.ANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAY8tN8TALLED UMESTONE-TFlJCKIIG FREE ESTIMATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANJ t • ,- ; Community Calendar items :ippear two days bel'ore an event tlnd the day or that event. Items must be received wen in advance to assure publication in the cal· ;tndar. 985-3406 • a • .Community calendar ,• Chester, Oh. 45720 . NOTARY Public Nollce ,• 36358 SR 7 . BULLml IOAID DEADliNE 4:30 P. DAY IEFORE . . ., pulliCAnON • 1 992·7036 Jeanie Howell, EA I e ,W. O.tlid. II. CO•lJ J'OIII' ... , . . • •t M ....,.W SllvatiQn Amly tellle, pleae drop long, diffiCult road ahead. and I pray her family doesn't make Iter walk tblt road alone. •• COLUMBUS, POUCIES CLOSED SUNDAY LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR REASONABLE RATES CanlofT!ouk.o Happy Ado Ia M-oriuo Yerd Seleo • A "'• · '""" •••~'=•• ploced c.tlipolio Daily TribtoM (...... CW.If'..d Dlopley, B . . - Can! or Lopt No-) will e1oo eppeu mt1oo Poiat Plouul Rep lor ...I ... Deily S...tiMI, ......... . ..... 18,000 ... . 1e..., tbru FJU. 8A.M.~5P.M.- SAT.8-t2 . MON. CUSTOM SADDLES, Quarterly and Year-and Reports • A.io ,.., • .,. .. pold u. .,~..... ""' To place an ad Call992-2156 Shade River·Saddle Shop 'BUILDERS · 20 Years Exp. Appointment 742·2328 313M !In 112211 mo. uns 992·7553 POIIIIOY, OH. a-wa. CARE FOR ' THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 KMN'S LAWN .UINIINANCE Annnu ') r r• llle r·t ,.., 949·2191or 1·10Ml7·1460 3 Announc:emet~~e •· L..-..Maals~~t ........ Ferllllaltlg, W.ellng, Md . . Shrub ond ,._ =IHmmlntl " Renlov.t Alllds ..... .6 CucuwcueuW FrME-11 FRWOOD FOR BALE NOIIh or GotMpolle .... 4 miiiiSOulh 04 ~ IO Ad411on. Turn oil Sl. AI. 7 anto . Addlton Pille. Body·llhap 1ppro•. 2 Appo•. 4 - mUtton '·• r=.or .,,.. W«i<· pleco(bJ OniJ) . i I, �' 1883 3 71 Llw M - 32 Mobile Homei for Sale lllortH T... To If!-.-· 'jlta,. 13.11 .... ""UttCIIItdi1.....JIG.DR I llln. - 'Ito. UniMor Co. 1102) 131- -c 5I -- ~day, March 9, 1993 ALLEY AulOI for Slle ACROSS HouMhOkl Good I Giveaway PHILLIP ALDER .J6. NOI\TJI 33 Fann• for Sale Ruroltorm w ..... - . loom ,114-31J.Jt13. ;;~~;:::.=~~~~ ~ KQJ9 Q73 AIH 11 AcrM 11/L Loncl Wotor IEIIC Avolloble, a-goo Crook SM,ooo Finn. 114-4*- !"!:'-L "Hey, it could be worse. •You could be home doing your taxes!'" BUll,... or 1 1 u 1 rrtlal2 8Cf• Locol P o y - Routo tfO,OOO Yeor1! Ul!llllll OHor. Col1... 22Hlill. - - 1- - Sotltb BARNEY IT'S II)Y NAPP'I TIME •'GOO· ' . AN' I DON'T WANT TO HEAR A PIN DllAP II THIS SliTTER 15 PRACTICALL.'r' ' e.mz. CoH AlTA Allor 4:GO Don, Junll II Soil Us Yout Nonl14-m-G033 (<;OUECT) Working lllojor Apptlo-. . ,...--:::-:------., ~ TV've'R-., A:.:.a.=::: w.._., .......... monoyl Air Condhlonoro, Gulor Ampo, F- olghl job .--~~on 25f.t231 program . - -.trodhlonol Etc••~· ,... . omploy-, (ONOW), 1J & D's Auto Porto ond Solvoga, 131-1&01. .... b<iylng junll Clro & INCiio. 304·77U3-I:S. WANTED 11-ng tlmbor • poy cooh - -n conl...t olgnod • -.·IOJ: -·014-413-1105. -0 . Will ....... In lly Homo. ..... ood In Ploy ..... Ellpll'lllriCOd. Rfttl c11 AnllabiL Rodftll1 Nobility • Ohio 315 • Sordll, ...... Cllfi114-14W8111: Aa..tlono. Sowing, lllndlng, W.nlod - . . tlliobor, top 114-24&-12fl:S. . . - polcl, . . . ..Umotoo, llcoiUdloaafna oompony, 304- lorn Nm0¥111; IUd on old born 815 3015 offll-73831 W.ntMI To Buy: Junk Auta. With Or WHhollt lllolcn. Coli Lorry u..ty. IM 3M 1303. FROZEN .. . . . . . -.out of tho woy7 Top - ' -- • ... Pilei: All Old u.s. Calni, -Qold Rl-. Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.B. Coin lhop, lit - - . Oolllpollo. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted "lloko Big llucb" Work At Homo Auill S.A.S.E. t10 To ~A Supplloo, Box II, Hillsboro, OH 45133. SSSatee Asp: atnhltlv..SS Oooo rocognltlon of your oiiOIIo & lho polll!'llll lor high lnoomo mOtivate ,PU? W. ar. • nwmber ot W•t Ylrglnll'e~ reCall m.nulldured or~ gonlutlon - l n g of NloU -...-Ions In Wool Vlr"'niL Duo ...-• Oolor ond -~~ wort<, by tho hour, lowMI rite, I'MoMM23 or 111 113 11289. make .,.,. suct\lpreference, llmlalton or -rlmlnallon' This newsp,.,er wll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlolalk>n of lhe law. OUr reiders are hereby lnloomod lhet 1111 dweMings Tf'!E fOI.&.OWING T~~ff Of atfiertlsed In this newspaper t"'""' t-. Hondymon hoi locidora, 111111111 Vory d-ldoblo ' "NHDnaba.. "'f.": call or write Wntwood Sunday calla pMiaM. ShoW, Inc, 5898 FH. 00 Havt room In • nice c•n Elllt31Bo "::~r••lflo, WV 25~04, mciCforn homo, 24hr. odun coN: 3 · 304· whoolcholr, bodlut or Olhor· ' AVOII' ALL AAEASI Shore your WIN. CNA on duty at Ill dmoo, time wllh Ul. You'll lovt the ,.,.,....,.. and 20 y11r. tX· beet 5 Lodloo Who Would Uko To porfenco, anytime. ..n 114-2111-1113 care for elderly ,__.. In tt.lr StrviCN prvvld1d ln- ctudo: light - ....... homt cdlng, ....... no. rn pert;on.l cart, lranaponatlon, yord work, etc. Sotory, room & bolrd dotl10d. For lnt....low coli Bocky 304-t7H857. ba"'· _,.- .~llf~ I.IMIAll6tt." 31 HomBS for Sals ··•-r - ·• .. .... • In - - . lUIIy corpotod, 2 por- .• . --·-·--J -: . • • , ,_ BORN LOSER - . -rto - . loll . . .., rwfrklerltor, llwao .uuliWcf, Home Not'rllnll, Roolno, 011. - · ~." /fl'( eat' ... ttl 1. ,..,.,_!!£ ,._WI~. c.otiFIQl~TIOtW. 51UT!OM, fiJI£ OOT ~IMC.IN6Ifl> ~ OIJt!>TIOA~ LNE:R! drlllod -· 1011i For Current Rtpo U.l. 44 Lorgo eant. .pory Hamo On 17.1 Aorao 11/L With limo And 2 Bodroom Aportmont •• Pass Pass eEINIS A 'NII-TCHCt::l:!i16 R&,AI.~ CN 23 Waaklftd. wl~• 10 Layer of eye Flrot ~ -·~· " Wlk:GJDII. lbbr. ~24 _ ... . , _ . -. 32:::· COIIIracllon • 3D llteda Of Pass Pass Pass ' Pass ~ r-' 33 canea• olllcill 38 Gaah 38-llllltp 41 Heyl 43 DIWft aoddlll 46 Rot.diY. .... '"' 47 El- ..,.. ~ 48 Fit.td of ''' ' ·;. 50 Slraln tor ~ -; brMth -~-"!.~ A. The pineapple ,is an. international symbol of hospitality. ·This sign of welcome became popular centuries ago when sailors began to carry the fruit back from long voyages; the pineapple would b~ placed outside of inns and houses to attract visitors. Among edible symbols, the pineapple is easily one of the most Inviting. TI-l& ~L-IDe . ~ - 2 22 World org. 3. last summer and kept seeing hotels that pictured a pineapple. What is it supposed to mean• Avonuo,Oolllpotlo,ltll4s 122L 5111111- : ·~ 52 Cutuff se F•lllhaod 58 Kina ·.::_ Ill PeriOd of - lima ~ 50 Willa! track 13Fonnar - - -·" ;<: .• • -....... .... • pJ., ' SXDLSX ATITOUKGOX TIVTRP -· ·. ... - ~ GDPQPWXH VDJTO . WKTW LCHDIV U K T 0 S X H W. K T W ATtiXW ~· GP ... OCLXRXN M X L U X M W G D D • • JTLWGO AXLOKXGJXL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''A lie can be hllllway round lhe world truth hoa got Its booto on." - James Callaghan. . betort tho •, •". WOlD '::~:~;~' s~~(l~-J££~s· lAM I 141tod ClAY R. POlLAN _,;__ _ __ O lour Rearrange lehers of tht words be· ~r ~erombltd '..,. -. "" low ,ro form f.o ur simple wordJ. I 13 FALBEF ,~ i a ..... _.. . -- tI I G -ilr--1I .' I=~·=-==·=~·=·~":_, I' I I I I 1 Ia HEGI T h-5-~~lr-::,1,.;:.6 L. r- My dreams are getting to real for my comfort. last night , I dreamed eating shred· ded Whaat I was When I woke up found my mattress ·-· -··-. .:. 1 N T 0 0- N Q Complete _lhe <hu~ k le quoled by f1ll1ng 1n the m1ssmg Vtards '-..J.......JL-...L......I-..1-...J vou develop from atep No. 3 below. . _ _ _ • 7 • . .. "' " 1'1'1'1 .... .............. SCil.f.M.lETS ANSWERS Couple • Crimp • Rusty - Limpid - UMPIRE "I've called you every, name in the book." yells the girl, "and you just stand there and smile!" "It's easy," the guy says, "I was an UMPIRE.' · , . Valley Ar•, O.k Drtvt, Corpor1, Bodroomo 1 112 lalhol AD, Ou Holt, Ful Apoltmont For Alnl: 1 Bod· In QalllpoUt, a.. mtnt. Alcent~ Rtmodatad room, Firat ll'laar, 'lbrouahout. Prleo: 114,100, 114- eon --.1421. 401-Mil. BEAUTFUL APAA7111ENTS AT Th,.. a.ldroom ranch tiYit, large khchan, living room, fote of cloMII, talll .-:t:rlc, new BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON J - Plko from 12011mo. Wolk to & movt.. C.lll14 ue zs• EOH. ESTATES, 031 a-h Stroot lilddtoport, 01o1o, room opt, rot ' dop, utllhl• polcf,-·2511. 1 •-'ntmonf. 32 Mobile Homes for sale 1 bdrm., 1 llll,h, on olrl !~~~,,~1~111100 ~ut~llt=lo~o~lu=""""~od:, . dopoolt, 114- 1152. 17 por lnoludlna montho lrMmonth lol - · now ~r711, clollwlrod ond HI up, oklotlng ond ~~- 1- U A I. 1113 . Fill,_.. llobllo - Fumilhod S ~ I Both, V... Cloon, Wotor Pold, In Por· 14a70, 2 ledrooma, 1 Bath; twlrel. 114-381-1000. Eloc. Hoot, u. .._nlng. Allor 0 P.lll. $14-4411-3044. Or _ oolouo 1N4 Ftlrmant, Mx70 wtth 11x18 oddhlon, 3B'!,. 1 both, t2x14 Inoulotod bulle~ng. Eloctllo hoot. Qn 112 ..... 114-2M-1147. . 11111 Skyllno Holly Aldgo Mr711, Ill et.c, 2 lledroouu, AIC, ........ kltchon lolond, blcla'- •nclor!lllwq, new, JD4.1-,a.2484, :OSO Fmanc1al oPus Q. We visited some historic sites AWATCHDO& MueT" .4LWA't'6 f'.EAL.ERT... ' Apanment for Rent "'"" (1) - - Eat. QH. B~ck 3 INT 2• lloallnt loll 18 Sour 20 Klndof- Eut OUR LANGUAGE MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .' 22.75 ' ...... QOYEANIIEN7 HOliES From II <U Ropola. Ooll:=tuont ru Properly. F 111 ana. Your ~lng Nortb By,Jefl'rey McQuain · Use ORNITHOLOGY for "the study of birds." Even flighty speakers should pronounce the noun ORNITHOLOGY "or-nih -THAH-Ioh-jee." . $21,000, 114-M.2te3. Swlmmlna Pool. Adloclnl 13 Acree MIL Aleo Avtfteblt. For 111.,. lnlormotlon Coli • Bill Connell At Donna Summer. AMity. 014-384-Sfn, 114-- West 11 Aavolvt (I 25HibrewtotW ' 21 Buddin _, ' 4 bod_, on povod 101d, bloamontlr born, gorogo, pool, 3 0 At. 1, utllfto, lloof aiding, chy wotor, clllorn, vfnyt tieing, ,..tr:fglt'ltor, range, chimney, kW:atecl on 1.32 acru, noor Pomoroy ond hotpllol. FruH lr- oolllr howe now buildings, SM-112·71'13 lor Hvlllfl. 1 ond 2 •~ ,_. opolt- II VlllHo Manor and Alvlrtiat Aportmonto In lllddloport. From till. CIII_IM-IIZ.flll. EOH. Tum your clutter into caah, S§}l it the easy aoay... by phOne, no need to leave your home. &ce your classified ad todtU! 15 word. or less, 3 dfUI, 3 nqpers, $5.40 paid in advance. 1----~----------2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'''~-3. _ _ _ _ _ _~--""-- ........ •, , 4 ..,...-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ :-_ ----65._ _-_-_ _-_ _-_ BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~-- 45 Furnished Rooms Aoomolorronl·-ormonth. 811111:7 It lt20/mo. Clolllo Hotol. 114 4 ISIO. 7. __________~--------8.~--:-....;,_;...__ 9. ______,..--_ _ __ 10~-------,..-----~- Cell alltr 2:00 p.m., 304·7'r.Jo. IUI, . .eonJW. 12_____________ Allo lrallw opooo. AU '-"-ups. ll.,_ .....__...,...._______ cutting tx11•-11144. COl--. tltlnQ-. ~. .. ... ..11\... ·~· 82 you oould - · - In the open today. How..er, do It In a j Plumbing .. IAGmAMII(..... Jll 11M II) There 992-2156 Pt; Pleasant Bept.er' 675-1333 I l ··-1 ·,... ·j ........ - ~·, ' _, ' = Pomeroy DaUy Seadnel • . .., dlpiOtMIIC - · whhOul holllllty. . . . . (II8J 11...... 10) tl you ltavw a are lndloat10111 IIIII you might be more lhoriiMIIICifY today, tlwe'u poeaiblll- IOierlttl lltd oonaicllrate ol -..1 _. ty you 111111' 1'111111 a pMt1u1 PMt mt. qu4llntMQM today tllln you wtl be of ••• 11ta1 "-tee ltavw taught you a lee- ' , _ . Willi wttam you llhlre strong 1011 U. 11rat around. emol_ loniiiiOnda. • CAIICIIR (..... 11-.luiJ Ill au.11ty - CUNCO... (Deo. . ......_.)llla- * 1 - Pl-.,1111 ovw quMt11y IOIOakoutforyoutOMIIn.. MIItoday, today. tneiMd of -pang to dO too but d~'t dO 10 In·• _,...IMI ooukl many t111ng1 -.nutt--..ly, 1ooua In on bNtM anothel In order 19 gel wft-' you t1w ona or two projeeta that you can do - ·1 wtlfl. AQU 'WI (...... :1111 ..... •1 Gl*d LIO '(o!Uir 2ll .,• . , ......., ,ou're VOifNIII lncllnallcM• today to l)ql 1M IYPI 01 1*1011 whO lnaally In- • • tun too wlalllly llld ..,_ lluenoad by tllltn; but today you might t111nga too lndl-otty. Tltia ooukl Ill -..e till.. lOr yG\1. Make aul't _ IPill lniUble. 446-2342 tx12 Mrpot 110, NO. Solo on II ..,... In lloal. llotlohon wpoto. ~ ~ toclay ~ding qullltled to do.lnetelld oleaW~g lime or ~ G·'Upoli• Dally Tribune . Alllll (llliall 21·Aprlltt) Ot!we wHI hold you to -. ... ..... ""' oay. TAUIIUI (April 1H1er :IIO)In order to ICOIII'IO IOat. 2e llao. Jll) II you're expedite a manertodoy, you might at· d - t - Willi llltMihing In a ¥11'*1 tempt to do -lllng thll you .,. not relattonelltp. 11'1 belt to bring thlf1a• out 14------~------15~----------------HoUHhold Goode Box 91428, Clevlllnd, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to llate your zodiac: lllgn. any commltmenta you mue to tt..n. If you promlll you'ro going to do IIGITIItiling. you Mil better mean what you _ _...;,;__ __ lloopfng 11101111 whh cool!lng. you think for 'yourMtf. ·, , WIQO (Ails. 21-lepl. 22) Strlvw to be mothodlc.l end reellltlc In your com• .-ctllllllllra today. There II 1 ehanoo · p.1 ·might ldd youraelf Into thinking tou're going tci be to get fiOI'Mo )ltlng for nothing. • a..RA (e.pt. 2ll Ool Jll) II you want to mekeata--lmPNA~on on aiMI'IIbt_r ol tho oppoalta """*'today, don't - o n too atrong. of hitting a IIGme run, you're likely to fllt1!ta out. Plec.' Aetro-Greph predictions tor tho . YHrtthead bymlllllng$1.25ptuaalong, MH«<dl'liiMCI, ltllltped snvwlope to Aetro-Graph, c/o this nevupoper, P.O. 13~------~~--- ' Slt.eto~Ge ,tPlleSefoiTf ,, T~e 8tST Of are avalabte oo an equal 1251. Hwaband & Wlflt tttm looldng IO AVON I All Araoo I Shll1oy home. Spoora, 304-4'15-1429. ttOUFS 171:-7117. HolM Soli A•on CoiiiM-446-3358. SliTTER MV TOAST CHONKV SUTTER! FRANK AND ERNEST UR TREE SERVICE. 1'~, I ;22t~O.~;;;;;M,di~~;;;;;;;;: Trimm~ 1,.. Removal, I Z bid,__, dlnlna raont, Trimming. Froo EollmotHI I -I'll, oori-ftnilhod 317-1'15TAior 4p.m. upotolro, goo - · COI'IIIII air, Experienced tanner I toager w:tnYi alclng, NpiiCII'IIII'It wtnloOklng lor worlt on dill'• l>iol, doWo, oorpotod, oxo & -Ions, 2014 .Joe.,_ Avo, hoy loim or logging, coli d 304- 304-171-:!324 oftor UO Ill · F. Wark tlrMir Corfto. p!Mtd. 304-17M121. Ha 1 1n n.....-.--~• ng ~ Core Hamo n ~ Cot1Mnblo, W.V, larl!lllolfomolowho-•24hr. 10 our tNmen da ua growth onr N.A. are. State and tt..tth tho toot 12 - h o WI lrl Ooportmont 1 ~ hoYO Unglon "'"" laoollon. II you ora ..... ond 11101 of LC, 014tno "" - "'"" ppro thoi and wont to bo With lhl ' 1112·2711 - - llo~pm. No _.pony. 1-8fl0.112-1351. UP IN TI-lE MORNING .. SCMOOL DRIVES ME CRAZ'I'... ) tHI Sq. Ft., jl ocro lot, 211 W.nlod 7o ·~ · P Com- 175-23oM boliyofttlng my homo. 1oo - ..- willis, 2 complolo bilho, - , . or In 304-e'IS-2510 """"· Uvlna,_,, sbdrm., wolll' ~ E:il I HATE GETTING ,,.,..,,... NOW I I-lAVE TO origin, or arrt lnle~lon to opponuMy 7TrM 8 Wotcllalepl I Bordeaux I Placo 2 Mop obbr• 3 0.YOIW . 4 Sanlanco cont1lnor 311 Author John I don't think the stale does enough for artists and· writers in the way of subsidy and taz relief and so on. I , mean, as an artist and a writer, I have to be surrounded by beautiful things and ~autlful people. And beautiful people cost money. No, I didn't write that - it was the English humorist altd playwright Alan Bennett. But I do agree with the first sentence. There have been numerous beautiful bridge plays through the years. Many of these - like today's - are simple in essence. If you find the critical defensive play hel'e, you can justifiably feel pleased with yourself. Cover the East and South hands. Sit· ling West, , you lead the heart king against four spades, Declarer wins wilh dummy's ace, plays a spade to his ace and returns a low spade, East fol· lowing with the two a~d 10. You cash the Q-J of hearts, everyone following suit. What should you lead now? There is a natural inclination to cash the club ace to defeat ibe game, but th!S is demonstrably wrong. Count South's tricks. He has five spades, one heart and at most two dia· monds. That's only eight. You must make sure he doesn't win four dia· mond tricks or two club tricks. But you can afford to concede one club trick. The correct defe11$e·is to lead a low club at trick six. Whatever the lie of the cards, you must defeat the game. Note finally that conceding a ruff. and-discard is fatal with this layout. Declarer discards a diamond from the I~:::rland ruffs in hand. Tben one di· I• ruff in the dummy establishes 1o ad'olenise •any prelerenet, 11m1811on or dlscrfmlnatlon based on race, colOr, i'811gl0n, sex tamlllal Sllllus or natk»naa )WI ·, _ , . lor ootvogo. 11421~1·~014~.:-:--:--.:.__ _ ::Cllrl.. Cllrtotlon - n , non-• .,......, woUld dM to alt wllh Wlnlldlabw: Mtktuta,.mu.l ~~ wha Ia aick • nMda bo t-llfo,ll4-ifiU377. hltp, In your homo. Wll do N060D'I' TOLD ME LIFE WAS GOING TO 6E TI-llS l-IARD! AU real estate acNertlslng In l~s newspaper Is ~tad to thO Fedtnll Fllr Housing Ad 01 11isa wtic:ll makes lllogol Wanted to Do 18 attack 37 Taa e Train obbr. TQDAY PEANUTS You LOY! To Cook? An Eo· · OIIIIICKS. DOWN Cllaplol~ By PbilJip Alder cling Conoopt In Polly Pion SoolcJng Ambit- Amo11con Flpr or UonoL 304- 35 lncllolo proliX parte 5 ONnPPY TDIS EAANOAEATSSI ~ In YoUr Arao To Domonotroto- lth.9 Wanted 10 Buy T-, No Dollverloo, No OUotoo, Old oloctrto trolno w por1o. Dllorml• Your o.m Hn, NO ~Coup~­ A beautiful play, yet simple THE PAIIP£RED CH£F Do .Jl06S2 34 NaoaUYI Opening lead: " K AUNT SUKEY!! WE GOT TO PlOW Real Estale Public Sate &Auction C~:labbr.) PARCELS: ::&" ..':'"'.To--.,...~ :M- 8 llldar 85 Turn 11ta Vulnerable: N~ither Dealer: West ODinlna Soon In Middle~ land; wooda. ,_.UN Md hUla. Tho' 1o01t hm- 8•- 8el- Coli for good ,... 1-tM-513mil.y booll 1541, Athine. . ' 7 Yard Sale! loouoo o1 "*'Y ========:jNoodllvolnholp, """"· boord & - . ~.- 1ar _.... 36 Real Estate P 304-182·2403 oftor 7:00 odd' ........... •· Wanted Pll. VENOINO ROUTE: 0o1 Alch Middleport No ~ocol 1100 To 1100 Dulak? No Wotl But W. Ho" A W.nlod To ~ luy On -Usa Of 14 ,_To Lo• VICinity - illol "' I • Clood, - .... A - " .... 081 MualtiOidlng .... Club For "" FI4A 11oft- - · own - . - ' f List. , . . . A-...., Aoi!P- CoN 114-246WO!'III Exi.21:S. Vond. - Aftorl P.ll. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Por1·'llnlo l l y l l l l - AI Hair Cornmwclo~ Homo UnMo, Hlf3plnhlg, Call Ill IR Moura lrom tiH.OO. LMn~ LoUona, Rental s Of N ~41 33SS. At;c rieL llonthtr peymente loW .. $11.00. Coli toclo~J NEW Color Cotolog, 1 • ' lla garago oolo rain or 1!17. af to Rul-, ilo;;j; 10th, 121h, 13111, Ioiii of mloc. omeroy, +a65 ... -.me. Clydo ._,Jr. IE~R•• •~RE "813 • AU753 • 10 7 2 tAKH Or0¥1, 84 Splrtluol 21 Wlolltd dlld · 31 Youn111tor SOUTH ~~;1-==:::=::=:;====r:========:j ft 111.aa Apple 1nwrt9 bot· ~-with 214 Aohton Business public ....... 1 ..,. 1o1o Iller· wfth lpflrautld Hplla .,...,... ~~==I-11__H..;:e..:lp;..W;.;.a.;;;nt.;...;:.ed:.__ 21 Opponunlty owo loll- •-•Ilion. Apptleonto Wonlod· 11 to · 20 11oun por wook, 14.110 pluo tra•ol, llolor roodota, must your awn tnnopartolion, coiii14-MII4St2 or olap In ond ~k up an appln\lon .t '.0. llllng Compon•- Roclno, --..,...--~----1 0hlo 45771. ~ EAST ltQ (abbr.) 82- Piper 23 MOll lnobrtllld 27 - ptua .ullro 28 Gluttony .10 2 WEST ........ 21 Rustle t 10 92 .KQBS . 35 Lots & Acreage . Lost & Found ,...., • Aes ond out bulldlntl!t _ID ..,.. In llllao Counl,_ unoo, IID,OOO, 114-'li!MIIOI. . ... v· Aftelrerto"eiiiYI,...., - Corro 40 Boaebal' l ' 1 - IChOol · Vincent 5 Predator'• 42 Hint wlellttt 44 Chief alllfJ II Y-anlmol 48 Blbla dlv. 12 Mormon 48 Clty-dwtler Statl ' 50 Fland 13 Folllolngar 53 Subtroup Guthrto 54 Jorfut• 14 se, Roman ••clamllion 11 Bel of lour 56 Clttmlcot 17 Grilli IIIIer lllfiiX 11- UngUI 57 Leos liOPDr "LAind 81 Thoatar il11n 0 I .arM, fvctd ln, 3 lA MObl.. -Shophonl & 114 Viry Good WHh cottll, • The Daily .""". .. 'I " .'\ H. • • �Singer~ Beat of the.Bend... I always like to start these cued by Reedsville fireman. Well, columns a positive note so I'll Pineapple has delivered her calf. mention tha1 the Ohio Department Both mother and baby are doing Qi Highways recently awarded 40 well · bighway improvement projects totaling $29. 1 million. Meigs What with the' weather having County isn't mentioned in any of been so bad, members of the them. Now let me sec. Wasn't Women's· Auxiliary· at Veter.ans Meits the county that was denied · Memorial Hospital are fulding it a the prison location because the bit difficult to sell spring and E$highways were inadequate? Be not ereggs. discouraged. Afler all even though However, the group hasn't done we wait and wait, we do know tha1 too badly '-ving sold three dozen every"dog" has his day, don't we? eggs for the Mgood egg ~" durin& the first week. However, with a A very good turn by Harold goal of20 dozen eggs to be sold for. Raiqer, Route 143 resident who the fund.raiser the group is hoping may have helped avoid a tragedy. ll:te weather will get much better During last week's flooding of and help get all the good eggs in Route. 143 Harold happened 10 spot d)emood. a motorist stalled in the high water. This year there will be three The motorist had gotten out of his white Easter 1rees put up ar the hoscar into the flood waters which had pital, one in the lobby, one in the . quite a lot of current. Harold got cafeteria and one in the skilled .into his truck and just as he f!l&Ched nursing facility. Residents are the motorist, the motorist fell and being asked to place an egg on one the current threatened to carry him of the trees in recollllition ·of th~ir towards a creek. Harold grabbed favorite "good egg". The pastel his hand and pulled the moiOrist to eggs bedecked in ribbons will carry safety. He then took the motorist the name of each "good egg" and to his nearby home in his truck and flocked eggs will be given to the a wrecker pulled the car from the honorees after Easter. Besides water. So, a happy ending. being a good fund raiset the trees . !like those, don't you? also provide attractive hospital decorations for the season. The Meigs High School Class of If you'd like to pia<;!: an egg in 1978 is in the reunion mode and so tribute to your favorite "good egg" a need for present addresses of on one of the trees just send the class members. ,lf you graduated in ruime and $5 to the Women's Aux-. 1978 or know someone .who did iliary. 115 E. Memorial Drive. please advise the following of the Pomeroy. Some of the people who grad's cu.rrent address: ' Rhonda already have purchased eggs are Hudson Hannahs, 511 Mulberry buying them in memory of loved Heights, Pomeroy, 992-3119; Lisa ones while others are buying in Prater Roush, 33178 Bailey Run tribute to friends and relatives. The Auxiliary is such a great Road, Pomeroy, 992-3486, ir Dave Harris, 36100 Rock Springs Road, volunteer organi~alion and deserves your support. Pomeroy, 992-7569. Thanks. on I'm not going to mention thai a week ago in the Lancaster-Columbus area regular unleaded gasoline was selling for 93.9 cenis a gallon. If !told you that, how in the world could I expect you to keep smiling? With DGA win, Eastwood's favorite movies get respect By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.After being ignore(j by Oscar during his entire career, Clint Eastwood finds him·self the odds-on favorite to win at least one Academy Award this year for "Unforgiven. '' Eastwood picked up the prestigious Directors Guild of America award Sarurday night for his Western, giving him the edge on the competition when the Academy Awards.are announced March 29. In the 45-year history of the director's award. only three winners haven't gone on to win the best director Oscar. Classes planned Ballroom dancing, with insnucIOr Gerald Powell, will be off~ by the Middleport Arts ~ounc1l beginning March 23. The mtermediate class will begin at 7:30 p.m. with advanced class at 8:30p.m. Texas style dancing classes will begin March 24 with intermediate class at 7:30 p.m. and advanced class at 8:30 p.m. The cost for each series is $7 per couple per lesson. For further information, or to register. call Mary \'{ise at 9922675. JEREMY SMITH Second birthday Jeremy Marshall Smith. son of Wes ley and Doreen Smith, Pomeroy, celebrated his second birthday recently with a party at Showbiz Pizza. Attending were his grandparents Larry and Fona Smith, Harry, Cindy and Christopher Pickens, Scott Peterson, Chrissy Taylor, Melissa, Tiffany and Casey Manley, Brandi Hicks, Kim, Brandi and Xantha Smith, Laney and Luke Dillard, Natasha Wise, Casey Win· ters and Ruby Stewart. . . Others presenting gtfts were hiS grandmother, Janet Smith, Middleport. and Damian Wise. The film ·received nine nominations, tying it with "Howards End." Eastwood was nominated for best director, actor and as a pro· ducerofa best picture. Despite a prolifu: career including Plains "The"High Outlaw I oseyDrifter'' Wales," and the leather-faced actor with the gravelly voice had never received an Oscar nomination before this year. "I've made my mark with Westerns," said Eastwood, who became famous in 1958 on the TV series "Rawhide." "It's ironic it comes around with this kind of DEAD AT 78 - Singer, bandlellder Billy Ecbtlne, shown In bls Las Vegas home In 1992, died Monday at 78 ID Mootellore Hospita.I In Pittsburgh, Pa. Eckstlne, one of America's ·most popular vocalists In the late 1940s, .lived in Las Vegas but went to Pittsburgh for treatment alter 5111fering a stroke last year. (AP pboto) By CLAUDIA COATES ' Other . htts from h1s heyday Associated Press Writer !?eluded. "Fools Rush .~~:" PmSBURGH - Billy Ecks· Everything I Have Is Yours, A tine was the ricb barilale on "Blue Cottage for Sale," "l Apologize," Moon " "Body and Soul" and "Prisoner of Love," "I Surrender, Olher banach of me 1940s and •SOs. ?,ear•" "~r F';'Olish ~:' and But his greater contribution may ,. Car~van. His IW:\ b1g hit ~as wen be as a bandleader who helped Passmg Strangets, a duet w1th · usher in modem jazz. Vaughan: . , · Eckslille, one of the first black Ecksline was o~e of ~ca s singers to become a crossover st:ar most pop~ar vocalists, but his mce · among white listeners, died Mon- barred h1m from freque~t TV day at 78 after suffering a stroke appeara~ces . 'Yhen h.e .fmally last summer · appeared m a maJor moVIe m 1953, Before hiS sin$ing ~.he led MGM's "Skir~ Ahoy," he was the Billy Eckstme Band, which 101~ not to let hiS eye~ res~ on ~e .spanned the evolution of jazz from white actresses watchmg ~un sang swing to bebop Over the years .the m the scene. band featured ~uch greats as Miles . "They. w~en't ready for ~!ack Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie s1~ge~s smgmg l<;~ve SO!'gs, • ~e Parker, Sarah Vaughan, Dexter sa1d m a . 1984 1nte.ry1ew. It .>Gordon and Ari'Biakey. sounds, ndiculous buill~ true. We "Billy Eckstine's band was an weren t supposed to smg a~ut important· place where musicians love, we were supposed to smg ·came together and found a leader about wirk or blues.'' who was willing to .absa"b some of -.yilliam C~nce Eckstine grew · these newer sounds," said Ed up 1n Washmgton,_ D .~ .• and Berger, assistant director of the attend~d Howard U!'1ve~11y. He Rutgers InstituteofJazz Studies. :"'as hu~.d as vo,cahst w1th Earl "He had the big band that was 'Fatha .Hmes Grand Terrace the spawning ground of modem qrthestra m 19~9 "";',sang on tw~ jazz. Everybody was in,that band," hit b!~ recordings, ~~Uy,Jelly said ·25-time Gram my winner ~d Stom:'Y Monday. He urg~ Quincy Jones. Hines to h1re Vaughan, G11lesp1e Musically ahead of its time, and~- . . Eckstine's band was .active only Surv1vors mclu~e seven chtl> from 1944 to J947. After that. he · dren, four: g~dchildren and one took up crooning the roml!fltiC bal- great-grandchild.. lads that won him wider fame. funellll w11l be - - -· Names in the n_e ws--LOS ANGELES (AP) - ForMichael Jackson Productions "He has a bump on the top of mer "Diff'rent Strokes" st:ar Todd Inc. will give a share of its profits his head and a little cut under his Bridges was arrested on suspicion to Jackson's Heal The World Foun- chin, none of which required stitchofstabbing a tenant in his home. dation, said Steve Chabre, a Jack- es," said Doris Berry, the former "It was possibly a dispute over son executive. senatOr's secretary. the rent not having been paid," "I believe passionately in the Bob Goldwater struck his chest Officer Roben Simpach said. power of mass entertainment and on the steering wheel and also have seen how, with positive mes- bruised an anlcle. Bridges, 27, was booked for investigation of attempted murder sages, it can help alleviate the probGoldwater, a Republican, lost and jailed without bail Sunday. At lems we face, including the suffer~ the 1964 presidential election to the time, he was out on bail, await· ing of the world's childien," Jack- , Lyndon Johnson. He retired from ing trial on drug and weapons son said in a stalelllent Monday. the Senate in 1986. charges. •'MJP will enjoy a rare degree David Joseph Kitchen, a 23- of independent integrity allowing PORT ORANGE, Fla. (AP) JENNA COLLINS year-old who had been renting a us to produce the kind of commer• John Travolta's neighbors at an 11. T • [ bedroom at Bridges' house, said cia! films we believe can achieve exclusive development for aviation 1 YeW the'fonner child star stabbed him some good in this troubled world.;; buffs say his plane is too big and Michael and Rhonda Collins, with a kitc.hen knife, Lt. Stella MJP will release full-length . noisy. . . West Jefferson, announce·the birth Mattson said. films, starting this year .with a The homeowners assoc18llon at of their fourth daughter, Jenna Kitchen was in serious condition musical written by and starring ' spruce Cree- Fly-in filed a lawsuit Marie, on Jan. 26 at Grant Medical Monday wit.J! a punctured lung, Jackson, Chabre said. It will Feb. 26 seeldng to .ban Travolta's Center. Mattson said. address inequality and prejudiCe, Gulfstream G-2 from using the She weighed eight pounds and Previously, .B(idges was acquit- Chabre said. landing strip outside this city.just 11.4 ounces and was 20 inches -south of Daytona Beach. A hearing .long. ted of attempted murder in the 1989 shooting of a coc~e dealer PHOENIX (AP)- Fonner U:S. is set for Wednesday. · Paternal grandparents arc Mr. , atadrugden. Sen. Barry Goldwater suffered and Mrs . George Collins, __ minor injuries in an auto accide~ Reedsville. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - . . Goldwater, 84, was a passonger · "This is a question of safety and .• Maternal grandparents nrc Mr. Michael Jackson is forming an Friday in a car driven by his 82- welfare for the community," said and Mrs. Kenneth Fausnaugh, independent film company dedicat- year-old brother, Bob. The vehitle the homeowners' lawyer, Stephen ,Reedsville, and Bill Phillips, West ed to making uplifting movies. hit a car braking ahead, police said. Ponder. Jefferson. arrzva .------------'---:----------------------------=-=:::====- Pick 3: 348 Pick 4: 4984 Buckeye 5: 2·16-23-29-35 Page4 The last pure Western to win a best picture Oscar was 1931's .. Cimarron." "Dances With Wolves," which falls into a category all its own, won in 1991. In addition to the best film award, the guild presented several other honors Saturday night. The guild's D.W. . Griffith Award for lifetime achievement went to director Sidney Lumet, whose films include "Network," "Dog Day Afternoon," .. Serpico" and "Twelve Angry Men." The television awards went to: "Seinfeld," <best comedy series , for the episode "The Contest," directed by Tom Cherones. "Northern Exposure," best ni$httime dramatic series fOf the episode "Cicely," directed by Rob Thompson. \ "Wonderworks," best daytime dramatic show for the episode "You Must Remember This." directed Helaine Head. "The Tonight Show," best musical-variety show, director Bobby Quinn. "Brother's Keeper," best documentary, directed by Joseph Berlinger and Bruce Sinofslcy. · "Another World," best daytime serial, director Susan Strickler. The pilot fOf "Picket Fences," dramatic specials, directed by Ron Lagomanino. . Leslie Dektor won best com ~ mercia! director for a Philips Electronics spot. The Career Achievement Award for Sports Direction went to television sports innovator Harry Coyle. a1 • Vol. <41, No. 220 Conrilhlld 1813 2 Sectlone, 14 P•1111• 25 -to A Multlm-.118 Inc. ,._I'll* Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 10,1993 Work begins on Pomeroy water line replacement As part of the village of Pomeroy's systematic replacement of old water lines; workers began Thursday' replacing a 4,000-foot stretch of line from the Middlepon corporation limits to the Marathon service station on West Main StreeL This pat1icular stretch of water line has been plagued in recerit years by frequent breaks, Villa~e Administrator John Anderson S8ld Monday afternoon. · According to Anderson, 56' breaks were reported in the last five ·'' , .... years - an average of more than 011e break per month. The old lines were consnucled of pit cast iron pipe which is not · very flexible or malleable, Anderson explained. · The new line is made of extra;~,. >• ;, ' 1:' thick PVC pipe which is very flexible, Anderson said. The new pipe also has a Slicker, corrosion-resistant inside surface. ' Dave Holley Co~tstruction Company of Gallipolis; as the lowest bidder in the project, is installing the new Jines wbich include an the current level or tundiDg, 6:J percent of the ' ' CONCERN #OR. LIBRARIES • Nearly eight-inch main line, a two-inch slate Income ·tax, be retal!ted. Here Ruth Pow: .1,100 Meigs Llbra,r y pa..-ou hav' expreued line and a new residential feeder ers, librarian, displays the petitions wblcb .will • ·their cencen about decrellled state funds for fire hydrant with a separate' shutbe combined wllh others from Southeastern : .llbrarla br slplna peOO.S wbkb wllltbbe ·pbloreoff valve, Anderson said. Ohio and taken to Columbus later this week by • sented to Gov. Georae Volllovlcb ud e 0 a!l OVAL (Obio Valley Area Librarietl) repre- · Issue II grant money is provid: Legislature. The proposed budaet of Gov. ing 90 percent of the funding for sentative. · : 'Volnovlch for bleaalua 1993 calls for so111e the $130,000 project with the vil· reduction In state IIppert. Tile petlticJDS uk that lage water depanmerit funding the {emaining 10 percent, Anderson said ~•And.ersM said · 1he project ATTACHING FEEOEil LINE • WQ!'k.C!!l Pom,r.cu~s carre,lit water tine replac:ement project sboald be COIIIpleled by May 15. Here, should be completed lly May 15. Doug Warden and Mllce Holley attadl a two-lndl residential feeder Mean"'hile, West Main Street line to an elRht-lnch· malo water line. Tbe new line wlll extend under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approximately 4,000 feet from the Middleport corporatloa ll)le. (Senis closecl to traffic while workers, ' People wanting to serve ~~.a mittee· chairman, updated the By JIM PltBEMAN install the new water lines. tinel photo by Jim Freeman) guardian must fim lill out an apph- chamber on the upcoming dinner· Sfttbiel Newt Stair ll'he neod for pardians was dis- cation for JU8rdianship, Ducic ~- dance to be held .March X1 at 6:30 cliiSCd at Tueaday's monthly meet- Acourthearingissetupand!he p.m.atRoyalOakResort. Hairis said the committee is , · . ing of the Meigs Coon~ <;bamber judge may then appoint guardianofCommerte. A auardian IS a person legally in charge of a minot or of the I members that reservations need to . handled bfsome the Meigs of someone Incapable of handling activity described County Probate/Juvenile Court. be sent in as sooo·iiS possible. their own affairs. Ouest speaker Probate/Juvenile The probate court handles In addition, the chamber disCOLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ The companies agreed with the ·theuseofphones.Aronoffsaidthat Judge Roben Buck said there is a estateS, guardianships and marriage cussed the upcoming Phil Dirt and State Auditor Thoinas E. Ferguson ·auditor's findings, but it was not already has beencorrected. greartr need for guardianship for licenses, Buck said. The court han· the Dozen slated for April 17 at 8 says a .lack of controls and confu- known if they sought reimburseRiffe said that if personal -calls the elderly now than in the past dies approximately 600-70() cases p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. , sion over responsibility led to more ment from those who made 1he are bemg m~ by House mem!Je~. liec:ause people are living longer annually. · Paula Thacker, the chamber s than $300 000 in questionable tele- calls, Ferguson spokesman John "We are gomg to put a stop to 11. and often haVe no family members The Juvenile court haridles cases executive director, said the cham- phone bilis. in state agencies and Conley said. Rep. Casey Jones, D-Toledo, who can lib care of them. involvmg ' crime committed by ber is working with the village of the Legislature. • . Officials and law_makers were repaid $11,655 to the sta!e. Rep. "I WOIIld like to aee more ~e juveniles along. with cases involv- Rutland by promoting the event. Ferguson said Tuesday that four g1ven hsts of ques110nable calls Mark Malone, D-South Pomt, paid come forward and offer thetr ser- ing harm to juveniles ~Yother filii!Other bulnea state agencies totaled !11. least charged to their numbers and asked back $754.33 but left SS,10S worth Vices as auanJians, •.Buck said. "It ily members, Buck Slid. Approxt- · Membership committee repre- $160,000 in questionable calls over to determine which were personal of questionable c;alls u~esolved. does not lib • lot of lime." mately 600-6SO cases are handled sentative Jeff Thornton said 36 the last several years, 'while legisla- and should not be charged to tbe Riffe SBld Malone s credit card was People who 11QC6P1 t!JC ,..respot.....,ISi· in juvenile coon each year, Buclc members have yt:t to pay their dues torS made at least $140,000 in such state. . stolen. . bility of suardianship often "find said. · ' and encouraged people to fmd new calls during the two-year period Senators and representatives . He S8ld Attorney General L:ee the rewards to be great." Duct said. Hl1hway COIIIIIlittee report members. As incentive, Thornton ended June 30. . reimbursed the state $22,579 for Ftsher ~ ~n.~ed to determine Bill Bias, admlnlsuator at the Highway committee member said the chamber offers fax and Ferguson referred Tuesday to calls made from their offices or Mal?ne s hab1hty, bu~ that the Pomeroy Nullling and Rehabilita- ' Horace Karr said District 10 of the notary services·lo ita members. his audita of the departments of charged to their state credit cards, opin1on has IK!l beenhe. n:cealsolved••• lion Center, mimxed Buck's senti- Ohio Department' of Transportation New members introduced were taxation, mental health, hwnlll ser- Ferguson said. ~ff said IS a~mtmg •menll. hopes 10 get an environmental Dan Arnold of Dan's clothing store vices and rehabilitation and correcHouse Speaker vern Riffe, D- the opm1on because. ~en. RIC~ Bw, explaining that he occa· impact study completed for U.S. in Middleport and ne~Vly appointed tions. He said bills from six other Wheelersburg, and Senate Presi- Schafrath: R-Loudonville. was list· siolialiY 1J11e1 throuah the prt Ate 33177 connector road in nine Meigs County Audito{ Nancy agencies are being reviewed. dent Stanley Aronoff~ R;Cinci~- e_d as havmg $8,326 worth ?f quescourt to obtain emergency months. Campbell. The largest amount uncovered nati, said they are revtewmg theu uonable calls, so~ of which may &IJirdilnlhip of ~C clients, said Karr said ODOT wants to get JoAnn Willford, new chamber so far, $110,000, was in the controls but that members are not have made ~y him. .. one of the chief tasks for a the first _pan of the proJect. f~om secretary, · was introduced by Department bf .Taxation from aware they must pay when a call Schafrath SBld he was advised of liU8nlian is to serve as a signatory Meigs High School to FIVe Pomts, Chamber President Denny'Facemy- !985-1991. Ferguson said the state does not involve state business. the problem 18 months ago and lor mcdic81 services. separated from the rest of the pro- er. recovered $85,000 of that amount Ferguson criticized the Senate paid the amount listed at that time. "If anyone il willing (to serve 11 · ject so construction can begin earliApproximately 2S members from two telephone companies. for not having a written policy on aaiwdian) I would be interested in er. attended the meeting held at the · tafking to them," _Bias said. . . . ;• I •J J. ' '"' I ' ' -~f~~:iti~~~ts::~~:;:::!~Jli:g .. . ~~ ~'he!t~~:~c:e~i~d~ o~:-:=:.:r'::=- ::~:.uraingandRehabilita- h Audi•t tu'rns up m·ore t a·n $300,000 .•·D· quest••onable ca·IIs d . h Portland man bel on c arges :.Police arrest another bombing sus-pect the\~~f:~=~~~go~~~ , · : NEW YORK (AP) _Another : man WILl arrested today in connec"tionwiththebombinaoftheWorld · Tilde center the FIJI said It was ,..,., letond _;.,. directly ~ to · jj; deYNIMi blast. ·. · The su~t's identity was not• disclosed immediately, nor were the specific charges that would be brought. , A federal investigator who spoice on condition of anonymi~ said the man was arrested m Maplewood, N.J., and allegedly . Local brt·e~s · II . ·d ·:. Stolen car recovere Tnvellng troubldon In addition, We offer programs such as We don't have to tell you that tax preparation can be complicated. But we would like to.tell volunteer Income tax assistance, tax counsel·you where to find help. Just call our toll-free . ing for the eldedy and small business tax hotline for answers to your tax questions. education. Plus free forms and publlcatiohs, services for the sight and hearing.impaired, We also have free telephone service with recorded tax information and automated community outreach programs; even audiovisual materials for loan to groups. refund information. Just calllele-lax at 1~29-44n. Or see · Doing ~ur taxes your tax package for nuni- -'1'~ .l m.nal Revenue Sarvlce doesn't flave to be taxfng. bers in your area. fdl/11 Answers. Assistance. At 'l&ur Setvlce. Just call •. During the 12th century, many French noblemen adapted a new life style. lnDuenced by tbe code of ehival· ry that wu spread by tbe Crusades, they called ·themaelves troubadors, and traveled to the leading courts -in the region, singing and writing songs in the vernacular. The movement Oolirilhed in Provence during the 12th and 13th centuries. Proxima Centaurl, discovered in 1915 is tbe cloaeat star to Earth <with the ~xception of the aun) . II is U2.5 light·yeani away, a distance o£25 trll· lion miles. .. . . . i ' Low tonight In 30o. RaJa. · Thursday, hlgb In upper 3Cio.. • shi~uck fibn.'' --- ·Ohio LQttery Rider gains NCAA berth with y_ictory bandleader Billy Eckstine dies _at 78. · by Bob Hoeflich You may remember about "Pineapple" a cow owned by Kay Epling of. the Reedsville area. Pineapple almost feU over a cliff a couple months back but was res- Tuesday, March 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel was !nvolved in r!'nting th~ van used m the devastallllg explos1on. . FBI spokesman Joseph Vahqueue would 18y only that the suspect wa~ a ma~ arrested by ~BI agents w~thout mcldent about 6.45 a.m. The man would ~ brought towirds the cabin and observed the two subjects he had seen walldng counts of breaking and entering . by the school bus. and one count of contributing ro the The sheriff's office contacted delinquency ofa minor follo~~ the bus driver and learned the idenincidents on Sharon Hollow R tity of the suSpects. Sheriff SoulsTuesday afternoon. _ by, and Deputies Robert Beegle · Meigs County .SI1eriff James M. Soulsby reported,that Sky FlyM, ~~!rt:aN~~=u':~:::diD f!no1~::!C::·=~~~ One other man, Mohammed year-old Route 1 Ravenswood ; For the fourth time in lbout two month!!. a car stolen frOm the : Colwnb~M~Circleville- hal been Jeeovcred in Pomeroy. · Al:conlina to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a ' 1987 PQnllac O!llld Am lllpllltlldly IIIOicn froiD BettY Hurles, Cir.: cleville, Wll recovered Sunday lfOUIId 10:24 p;m. from Willis Hill · . · Road- Spring Avenue. : The incidCnt is under investiption, a police spokeswoman S81d. · Salameh, bas been cblraed in the ' youth, also implicated in the bombing. The man lmlled today alleged brealdng 1llld entering, was allepdly was with Salameh when released to his parents pending a he rented the van that authorities · bearing in Juvenile Coul1. Flynn's claim wu used in the blast, the initial hearing will be In Meigs sowco said. It w11 not c!e.r if his County Court. role went beyond tbat, the investiAccording to the aheriff, a glllor said. buildiJia owned by Clarence ConA sec:and m.. bas been charged get ancfa cabin owned by ~ Dayton with obslrUCtion IX justice resident wero entered late Tueeday :Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Water oft' Thursday · : Two deer-vehicle wrecks- invelligated recently by deputies : of the Meip County Sheriff's DlplnmenL : Cllffonl Smith, S5, Racine, wu10111hbound oo Pine G1,0ve Road • Monday n1aht when he lirw;k and lcilled a deer that ran onto the : roadway. Moderate dama1e wu Usled Smith'• 1980 Chevrolet : : pi~~well,ap lllb&.IM1ed. Long Bottom, was eastbound on Rytland Mayor Edward Martin has aimoanced thai the ,.,... in the Village of Rutland will be off tomorrow (Tbutsday) from 8 Lni. .. ••• Camblaecl OD pqe 3 ' ·~, Road residence and picke\1 up Flynn and the Ravenswood youth, They were talcen to the sheriff's; office wbere both gave statementS: regarding the incident. :: , • Four returned to posts by Meigs County Board • Four were rehired for their cur- needed basis. Supt. John Riebel reported on; rent staff positions.when the Meigs County Board of Education met $3 000 received from the Martha· H~lden Je!lnings Fund to cmy out: Tuesday night at the board office. Bob Hutlac and Chtlyl Crossan a "We Care" JXogram for the tei!Ch-; were hired as school psychologista, en and some non-leaChing ..rr of· Carol Brewer as work study coor- the Eastern Local School District in; dinator, and Sheila Hashman as April. :; The superintendent updated. early childhood teacher. ar:IOlddeputiealhathehld In other personnel llllltcrS, Gre- members on the GAP convenioa; gory Cooper was certified as a pro~! and the ~ prllplllt• . observed two subjects waiting school bus driver for the Eastern wh1ch might filter some money: along State Route 124 near the Local School Disuict, the ~goa­ into the schoolsyslem. The treuur-~ Theiss Farm about tbe time the er's report Wliil given and bllla weR> lion of. Katie Gilmoro 11 111 &ide in school bus went by tbere. Coliaer .: hlld JOIICI to Sharon Hollow Road the Adult Buic Education Progranl approved for payment. was accepted, and Mary Hawk was . AttendinB were Bill Quickel;; employed to repllce her,111d Dimm . president: Jeff Harris, vice preal;: Whilo there he heard a noise l'lom . Cowdery was hired as a substitute dent; Bob Burdeae. Hlrokl Lllltae,, the hunter's cabin. He went teacher aide to be use on an as- and Dolum.. Reed, memben. ~'::!1 !~ttlcio~~~C:~~rA•~ :,..~ 1:?'en~'':':tc,l:: checking fo~ leaka, according to Martin. ' near L.--------;....________,____. · . and Harry Lyons went to the Eaton ' .. ·, � 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 9, 1993