http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d718e6a7a327559c373fd85e49490ff6.pdf ff2d33d8c3395d0f6aa95cba90a9ea4f PDF Text Text 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 ' .. ·, �:Commentary •. . ·· . . Wedneldly, March 10,1993 Pllll• 2-ThiDallySentlnel Pom~roy MiddlepOrt, Ohio: , OHIO Wcathe1 ~unday, March 11 :~·----~----------------------~----~------~----------------------------------~~--~--~----~W~ed=~~-~ld~I¥~·~MI~nm~1~0,~1~99~~~·- North Korea's illegal nuclear ·program The Daily Sentinel 111 Conrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ THlt IIIEIGS-MASON AREA ' . !(OBERT L. WINGETI' · ' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · LETI'ERS OF O~ON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are ~eel to editing and muSt be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be in good ·taste. add:retsing issues, not personalities. :Branstool turns ~Democrats around · ,. ' .· ' ~·:. By ROBERT E. MILLER ', Associated Press Writer . •- COLUMBUS - Chainnan Eugene Branstool will leave behind a sol. Yent and enthusiastic Ohio Democratic Party when he steps down later this month. · ., He is expected to take a job in the administration of President Clinton, . :whorn he befriended last year during a campaign that enabled Democrats· ; 'tO carry Ohio in a presidential election for the ftrst time since 1976. :<•' When BranstooliOOk over Jan. 25, 1991, the oudook was bleak, ... The Democrats were $206,000 in debt. . : Republi~an George Voinovich had' just moved in~o the governor's •:office, which Democrat Richard Celeste liad occupied for eight years. · ·,- , With the election of Voipovich and Secretary of State Bob Taft, the OOP W<>n a majority on the stale Apportionment Board, which traditional' ,1y draws legislative districts to the advantage of the Jl8rlX that conb'Ois it ,.. . When Branstoolleaves later _this month, all bills will be paid and the · .party expects to have at least $250,000 i~the bank. -:; State, Sen. Robert Burch of Dover last week announced his candidacy ...Cor governor, becoming the fmt of several Democrats who arc expected ~ ..to challenge Voinovich next year. · Celeste, Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson .•and Attorney General Lee Fisher rrre testing the waters. •• · The Apportionment Board drew new legislative distritts that were used . ·in November and Republicans gained eight House seats. . But they fell short of toppling the Democratic majority, which now is • .$3-46 and lost a seat in the Senate, where their edge slipped to 20-1~. ~·- , Branstool, a frrrmer, said many I'OOPie deserve ctedit for' the party's .strength, including Clinton who inspired DemocraiS throughout the st;lte. "We had an outstanding candidate for president," he said. .-. Still, Branstool gets high marks from most Democrats as a hard-work· ~.,ing, amiable arbiter who maintained neutrality among potentially divisive factions and kept them headed in the same dim:tion. ~ · He has waited for weeks to hear about a job in Washington but his wait •.:may be nearly over. -· Branstool talked to Clinton when the president was in ChiUicothe for a .-recent town meeting. . · , · "He gave me a hug, and asked me when I was coming down to Washington to join them," he said. : •·. He told the president he is ready. . . •. ·If he should not get an ,appointment, he says he will step down as . 1:hainnan anyway. He S!lid h~ could return to his farm in U\ica and be · -content, free of rough-and-tumble politics. Clinton visited Utica with · Bninstool shortly after the Democratic National Convention. . Branstool, a fonner longtime state lawmaker, said be woUld relish an _.opponunity for national service- "even a seed inspector." . •• Joking with a reporter, he pointed an index finger into a cupped hand • -and said, "I can see me standing there saying, 'uh huh, there's a bad : ;(me'." .. " Berryls World .... ' .. •' ,. "I'm afraid you have the wrong number. Th is is NOT Rush Limbaugh." ·' Accu-Weather• forecast for WASHINGTON - The most serious threat to nuclear non-proliferation is not Iraq's Saddam Hussein or Iran's Hashemi Rafsanjani, whose nuclear programs in the Middle East are well-publicized. It' s Kim Chong II, son of North Korean leader Kim II Sung, and he's well on his way to reaching his goal of building a nuclear weapon. . When we ftrsl wrote about Kim Chong II last Mrrrch, speculation centered around when he would finally take over his father's tide as " supreme commander" of Nonh Korea. The 80-year-old Kim II Sung is reportedly gravely iU, and his 50-year-old son has been runnin~ the day-to-day operations of government for at least the past year. As' the commander in chief of the' armed forces, Kim Chong II, who North Koreans arc taught to refer to as the "Dear beader," is also reportedly leading his countrY's quest for a nuclerrr bomb. The news about Kim Chong n is all bad. While his father has ruled Nonh Korea with an iron fist for more than 40 years, the son has lived a life of ISOlation and ignorance. He has never met a foreign UT. :.:. cy." ~: l#~ber.forinstance,the :~cdeial CommJmieations Cornrnis- ;:sion imposed a $600,000 fine on 1:the Infinity Broadcaslinf Corp. for :'the exultandy "indecent ' language •(of Howard Stern, who is beard on :•rour of Infinity's radio stations. ;!ne FCC defines "indecency" as •: "language that describes sexual t•and excretory activities and organs ~=In patently offensive terms." · ..••. some, if not many, of the innumerable SubcUltures that comprise this nation." · As for the endangered children, Brennan noted that the "court, for the flfSt ~c. allJ:~ goy~ to 1 gauung access prevent mmors to materials that are not obscene and arc therefore protected, as to CIS, " One can look through all the various FCC rulin$s that say 'inde- them." "Indecency" on the airwaves cency' has been v:ol&ted and there is no consistent, coherent pattern has become the FCC's main which would permit a station to weapon against broadcasteiS. The know in the future whether it has Fairness Doctrine used to chill some broadcasters from programbroken the rule or noL" This "indecency" criterion for ming anything controversial for government punishment of speech fear of the FCC's unpredictable was validated by the Supreme definition of ''fairness.' • But that Court in 1978 (FCC v. Pacifica docaine was based on the scan:ity Foundation). In one of his most bit- principle - . there being so few ing dissents, Justice William Bren- chan.nels that government had to nan, speakin$ of "the fragile IICRSi- provtde access for diverse Views. bilities" of hiS brethren, added: But now there isn't a hamlet in the ''It is only an acute ethnocentric nation that doesn't have more radio myopia that enllbles the court to and television channelS than news· awrove the censorship of commu- papers. nications solely because of the In 198S, the FCC itself declared words they contain. The words the Fairness Doctrine in violation found so unpalatable may be the of the First' Amendment, and it was stuff of everyday conversations in laid aside in 1987. But there areBu~ according to Timothy Dyk, a Washin81!Jn attorney spccializmg 10 defendmg - and trying to expand - the rights of broadcast- NatHentoff . •• employees has become a serious drain on our nation's resources and our own pocketbQoks. The 1992 estimate for U.S. health crrre spend- Ted Stricklan'd · ing surpasses $800 billion, with 13 percent of the ~ national product (GNP) g(nng to health care expenditures. ' Our business environment is also adversely affected, with onethird of small businesses dropping their employee's insurance coverage each year, largely because they can no longer carry the financial burden. What do these figures mean for the people of southern Ohio? They represent a 147 increase in average family health care spending. A significant-part 9f the cost problem is associated with tremendous waste in the health crrre industry. Americans pay millions of dollars for duplicate administrative paperwork and unnecessary testing and treatment desipted to protect doctors from overzealous malpractice lawyers. We have also seen a dramatic increase in pharmaceutical prices and ~ita! costs. While we Ohtoans watch our costs go up. we also WalCh our cov· erage shnnk. Nationwide surveys have found that nearly half of all Amertcans believe they would be unable to afford good health care if they became critically ill. Insurance companies have creat· ed new ways to deny ·~le coverage. An example of thts is the "preexisting condition." Ohioans who fall under this rrrbitrarily determined condition may fmd tt impossible to obtain coverage at all, and if they do fmd covernge, they will likely have to pay more.for iL ' Many people don't know that 81 million Americans below the age of 6S have medical problems for which insarance companies ofton deny coverage or charge higher premiums. Often, you have to get sick before the insurance companies decide to tell you that you rrre not covered for certain ailments. Yet another unfortunate result of our dysfunctional bcalth care system is "job lock." Job ·lock describes wl)at working men and women face when they are for~ to stay in a particular job for fear 9f losing their health care coverage. While bca1th care COSIS 11tC skyrocketing; serious gaps still exist m access. · One out of every seven Amencans is living without health iilsurance and our system of health care has left more than 37 million Americans with no .:cess to health care. For the sixth Congressional District, this means 115,764 people live ·without health care. Nearly 44,000, or 37 percent of the uninsured in our 14 County region, arc children. These numbers are staggering. Is health care only necessary for those who can afford it? I think not. It's time to make access to health care a basic right of citizenship rather than a luxury of the privileged. We can no longer allow southern Ohio's children to go without quality health care. · · These ate Just some of the challenges we face in ref9rming our health care system. A Oawed industry, limited access, eacalalins cost and the need to maintain quality all form the crux pf the argument f~ reform. Over the next several months, I intend to discusl bolh the problems and the potential aolutioos to this national crisis. It will take a con· sensus of ideas to bribll about change. For this reason, I welcome your comments IIKI suaeltiona. At times you may not like what you read or heat, but this should not k~ep you from letting me know your vieWs. Please send ~our letters to my acldlaa In WashingtOD, D.C~ 1429 Longworth House Office Buildi WaihinJIOII DC 20S1S; or call toll free number: 1-800-777-1833.1 look forward to hearing from you. •lcolumbus!34• • Weather · Sotith·Cenlrji) Olilo .. Tonight,' rain likely early with flurries likely late. Turning colder 'Witb a low near 30. Chance of pre, ~ipitation is 70 percent Tharsday. · cloudy with a chance of flurries. High m the !JPper 30s. Chance of ·Ic BI d . ,Y an • ,, I Charles Ohlinger, Rutland, Ohio; four .sons and daughters-in-law, " Harold and Lita Bland, West · Columbia, Homer and Virginia Bland, West Columbia, Marvin (Gene) and Sally Bland, West Columbia, Norman and Carol Bland, .Buffalo; ~ grandchildren, 74 great-gr1!11dchildren, and 3S great-great-grandchildren. . 'Qie funeral wiU be 1 p.m. Thunday, 8l the FogleaOOg Funeral Home, wi!b the Rev. George Hoschrrr officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrclt Cemetery, Point Pleasant Grandsons . will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call at the funeral home Wedneaday, 6 to 9 p.m. Grand jury indicts two ·ill~ kid._·apping, slaying· ., CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A Kanawha County grand jury indicted two men in the shooting ..and burning death of a St. Albans ,man. Donald E. Good Jr. and Freddie Joe Duncan oit Tuesday were chrrrged with kidnapping and murde{ in the slaying of Terry Kidd, -22. :. Police said Duncan, 20, aDeged:Jy assisted Good in the slaying last ,. NQvember. ·. Police said Kidd was shot in his _truck and the pair drove it back to -~ . still senators - among them, ominously declared that if any containing _lyrics even remotely Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., and John .- licensee did not carefully listen to dealing with politics, sex, 111\d.to a · DanfCI'th, R-Mo. - wbo ate intent -. and understand - all the lyrics minor degree; ccoloiY " . m a 10ng before a recordin!l was The thougltt ~Ofi~e have n~t on codifying this repressive doeplayed, this lapse of responsibility IIOIIC away. FCC mterim chairmaD trine in the current session. It is difficult for some public would "raise ... a serious question lames Quello tells Broadcasting interest organizations 81' well as as to whether contirtued operation mapzine: "We wi1J continue indeof the station is in the public inter- cency enforcement. We have to legislators to undeiStand William est." . remember t1tat the Gores are botll 0. Douglas' fcrrr of government Instantly - as law professor llt'OnJ 00 ~y... Thil is how conb'Ol over speech in any form of communication and so, recently, Lucas Powe notes in "American FintAmenclmeat~7 ismade• .' . after the 8th Circuit Court of Broadc~ and the First AmendNat Heatolf 1 a aatlonallt • Appeals agreed that the Fairness ment" (Untv~rsity of California renowned IDtltorlfJ Ill lbe First Preas) - Dllli Billion eliminated all Ame•dment and tile reit or thi Doctrine should indeed be intmed Bob Dylan aongs because manage- Bill or Rllhll a•d a syadlcat~ a number of th~se liberal censor~ : ment coUldn~t figure out what the writer rcir Newspa~r Enterpr. have petitioned for arcbearing. lyrics meant, and anotlier or~ered Association. · The president can gready help "an immediate ban on all music take brolidcasten out of thell second-~lau · ltatus through his appomtments to the FC:C. If he selec!• people who bc:lreve that Amen~ do not requu-e government Jlliclance as to what they ,can · B7 Tbe Alloc:lllted Pre. · : hear a~d lee, th~ president will Today is Wedneaday, March 10, die 69di day of 1993. There 11e 296 days left in the year. . have g1ven the Ftrst Amendment new f~. today' a Hilhlilht in Hi : ; I 111M m bm!!Cicalting f~ nearly On Mlrch JCJ, lll76, BeD made wha was, in effect, 10 yean, 811!' the l'ea! of the FCC the first telephone call. His assistant, locatod in an adjoining fOCllli ill was pervastve. Aa tt 11111 some Boston, heard Bell's voice over the experimental device say to him "Mr: · · · . '. : years ago when the commission Wataon, cotne hete._l want you.~· I _ : Icy M. Bland, 100 of Welt Columbia, died Monday Mardi 8 1993, in Pleuant Valley HCJIP.ital. ' ' Born June 7, U!n, in Mason County, sbe was a daughter of the .late Doc Bass and Ida (EdWa'ds) ·ilass. Sbe was , also pniceded in death by 11cr husband, Tames Walter :Bland; three .sisters, Mabell ' )ollnson Clara VanMeter Liz · Hargraves; two brothers, HarTy and .'Oscar Bass! and two sons, Jobnny ''and 01atb Bland. . She ~~~ended the Peniel Church. ' : Surviving are thR:e daughters · 'and 110111-in-law, Chloris and Olenn Marr, Letlrt, Lucille and Charles ~ -Dider, West Columbia,·Opal and ••• Marietta, Ohio, where they allegedly burned the truck and Kidd' s body. Kidd and Good worked as security guards at an Elkview energy company, authorities said Good, 33, and Kidd's half sisttz, Brenda Good, had recently ended a relaiionship prior to the death, police said. Kidd was living with the woman at the time, police said. The two are scheduled to appear in court April 9. ' :~House committee OKs :open-meetings bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A committee has approved a ,.bill that would require _the 1:-egisla:.lUI!! to llold open meetmgs m most '~House ~ . cases. ~ : The bill could go to the- full •"House today for a vote: It also •.,would have to be go through the : Senate before becoming law. :' The bill would create a new sec,·iion of the state's "sunshine law." :''rite law requires all public policy· 1 : rn&Ptg bodlea 10 allow the public : to a'llciid meetings, except in sever· a1 specified circumstances. A meet- TI1e Daily Sentinel . ' snow is 40 percenL Extended forecast: Friday through Slinday: Friday. faii'. LowS 15-20. Highs 2S-35. Saturday and Sunday, a chance of snow. Lows lS-20. Highs in the 20s. :-· -----·Area deaths-- • ~Graham ' OtQ93 i\ccu Weather, lne. I . Today in ,history 12 fined in • Pomeroy court • Slmy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ). I I W. VA. ::y . • IND. crisis ·firslhan~d .Clinton, the Gores and Howard Stern Thirty years ago, Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas declared, in his usual uncompromisin¥ manner, ." TV and radio stand m the same protected position under the Fir$t Amendment as do newspapers and magazines.'' _ Douglas was very much in the ·minority on the court and among the public. Since the Radio Act or 1927, the content of broadcasting •:has been regulated "in the public ;- in1erest" - for example, to assure :: fair presentation of both sides of •: controversial issues. And to pre:~ vent listeners l!lld view~- espe:•cially unsupervised children •: from being assaulted by •'indecen- •• • . During the Week of January third, I had two significant experi. ences, First, I took tbe oath of office to represent the people of southern Ohio in the U.S. House of Representatives: second, I had a gallstone attack. This second event served as a remarkable reminder of why I wanted to be in Congress in the first place - to help reform the American health care system. The bill for my' gallsto!Je surgery and an eight-day stsy in the . hospital came to $22,SOO. One ·of · my earliest campaign commitments was not to accept the generous health insurance package that is available to every me.mber of Congress. Fortunately, on my income, I am able to afford individual health insurance health insurance for both Frances and myself. But even with my health insurance, I still had to pay a deductible of . $2,500.'That's more than .most Ohioans can afford to pay. America's health care system is in a serious crisis, Southern Ohio's working families, and families across this nation, have lived with this crisis for a decade. They have had to make serious choices between putting food on the dinner table or purchasing cosdy medical care for their families. The cost of providing care for our families, ourselves and our By The Associated Press Northwest winds will spread cooler air across Ohio tonight. Snow wiU continue over much of nonhem and central Ohio. Additional accumulations are likely. Rain will fall over the south early tonight before changing to flurries. Lows wiU be in the 20s. Snow is likely over northeast Ohio on Thursday. Skies will be cloudy elsewhere with scattered flurries. Highs .Thursday should IToledoI 33" I By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Congressman meets health ear~ conditions • diplomat, and has never grililtJd In national security analysll, North interview to a joumilisL The only Korea emer~es as perhaps the signed the Nuclear Noo·Prolifera. known trips be has made out of wont iniUIIBiional pariah oo prolif· tioo Treaty, nobodY knows for sun: North Korea were two brief Visiis cration matters. The pioblem is not if North Korea it_telling tile trut~ that North Korea is going to devel· about its nuclerrr program. Somo op a nuclear weapon and auaclc the sources expect the IAEA 10 take uJI . United States, it's that NCI'th Korea the malta' with the United Nations is willing to sell its military hard· Security Council in the near future: ware to just about anyone. This If North Korea cootinues to refu~ total lack of standards puts North international demands, it could Korea in a class by itself among the escalate to the point of an embargo; world's outlaw regimes. Some of one source pmlicts. • best customers arc countries their Tile ptospc..-t' for incleased interr to China. North Korea's nuclear ambitions like Syria and Iran, which have his- national intervention in Nort~ Korea's weapons development is have Westein intelligellce analysts tories of stale-sponsored ~gravely concerned. With only one James Woolsey, who was heightened by the west's embar: superpower left after the collapse recendy confumed as CIA director, rassmcnt over Iraq. Before Iraq of the Soviet Unioo, the No. I issue . echoed these sailie sentiments dur- invaded Kuwait, thelAEA cstimat· confronting the national security ing his confirmation hearings ed Iraq had one nuclerrr facility an4 establishment is proliferation. On before the Senate Governmental was 11 1c:ast five years ·awar f!OIII this issue, no country has a worse Affairs Canmittce. developing a bomb. Wilen wpec. track record than North Korea. "North Korea is probabl)' our tors took a cl*r look after th~ "North Korea appean to be a most grave current concern," Gulf War, they found Irsq bad 11 · higllly unstable government, highly Woolsey 111id, adding that they least five installations worldDJ til repressive, and it's run by llbllleone might already have-·all the neces- develOp nuclear weapona and "'as whose sanity is seriously in doubt sary compqnenu for a nuclear only about one yw away. with a propensity to UJC weapons bomb. . Lately, North Korea bas been for destructiVe purposes," says pulling O.ut. all the stops. Last Further complicating-the issue is Brad Roberts, a researeb fellow North Koral's persistent refusal to December, Russian special forces with the Center for 'Strategic and allow the International Atomic stonned a North Korea-bound ,ic!t Internationals~ a Washington Encqy Agency to inspect the facil· as it was about to leave Moscow think tank. ities where intelligence agencies and apprehended 36 senior ·From interviews with several suspect nuclear arms are 1being weapons scientists. The scientists were allegedly being offered between $1,SOO and $3,000 per month - a fortune by Russtan s~ -:- to lend !hell expertise to North Korea's nuclear ambi· tions. 'I'h()ugh the Russian government has· promised .to keep close tabs on its nuclear researchers, many of wbQm have experienced a drastic drop in living standards since the collapse of the Soviet Union, it remains a major western . worry that some of these liighly trained minds will sell their talents to the highest bidder. . Experts add that the problem with a nuclerrr-rrrmed North Korea is twofold. F'rit, there is the danaer of proliferatiol\ of these WC&JIO!!S among terroristS, :which C0!114 then possibly be smuggled into the United States. The second is that if North Korea develops nuclear capability, it could set olf a chain reaction that would spread to South Korea, and perhaps eventually Japan,. A nuclear-armed East Asia is something rto western intelligence analyst wants to see. ' Jack Anderson and Michael . Blnsteln are writers ror United l1iJMU Feature Syndicate, Inc. . . _.....,. Cold temperatures, flurries return to Ohio MicH. . built. Though N:orth Korea ha~ (UIIP81li-IIO) Published tven- ~tROmoon . Mcmday thi'OQih Friday. 111 Court. St. , ParMroy, Ohio by tile Ohio Volley Publiohint< CompmyiMalti...tia Inc.. P~. . Ohio .tri769, Ph. 982-2158. 8ocond claa pMlap pAid at Poi no• oy, Ohio. Pllln'MAIITER: Send odd,_ cho111,;, to The D•»r .Sontint1, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 43189. ltJII8CIIUPTION lltATU By Curler or Motor Jlo•le One Weok.. ,.... .. ... .. ...................... ..... ... l.60 One M..,U, .. ..............- .......,.............. I&.tlfi One Veat, ........ .. ... ... ,..... ............... _,.,,U3.20 . · StNGU: COPY . PHICJ: Dolly. ...... :... , ...................... .. .... ..... ill! Cento Suhocdbonl nc& dollrt.., to ..y lho coni• rMY remit in ad\*tlnce direct &o Tho -·-· O.tly Smli~K~:I on • l.hme, lrix or 12 .....U. booio. Cmdit will bo IJI..n ,.,..,. No 11Ubecription1 by I'Ni1 pcnnilted in . , . . where homo el""t!T Mrrice il •vaiiAble. Mall 8•btrortpUont lftlf. . llol.. Co•nty . (3 - ..................... .. .................. I:IJ.8A :16 w............................................... l43.16 52 w-.. . .... . . . . . ... . . . $84.76 O...Wo Molp Cotonl)r t3 Wcoko...................... ............,....... l23 .40 26 Wcoko....... ,.............. ........... ......... l46.110 ~2 Wcoko......... :............ .................... M8.40 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,( ing is a majority of members conducting busmess in one place. The Legislature exempted itself when it enacted the law in 1975, although House and Senate floor sessions and most committee meet· ings have been open to the poblic anyway. The bill that the House Ethics and Standards Commiitee passed SI on Tuesday would require that all legislative meetings be open, including_House-Senate conference committees, which have been closed during critical budget discussions. .· But the Ohio ConstitutiQn, which overrides state law, allows the meetings to be closed by a vote of two-thirds of the members presenL Stocks Twelve people were fined and 12 others forfeited bond in this weck'.s court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. Fined were Joseph Roush, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, failure to comply; John Blake, Middleport, $63 plus costs, failure to comply: Gary Arnold, Pomeroy, $163 plus costs;·reckless operation, $63 plus costs, failure to control; Kevin D. Thoma, Rutland, $20 plus costs, expired plates; Mary Sheets, Pomeroy, $50 plus costs, driving ·under suspension; Steven Laudermilt, Middleport, $313 plus costs, desuuction of property, $340 restitution to Smitty's Bar; Ernest Greene, Racine, $375 plus costs, two months jail suspended, 90 day operator's license ·suspension, driving under the influence;· Mark Rathburn, Middleport, $63 plus costs, failure to comply; John Dprfet, Rutland, $500 -plus costs, fleeing and eluding, $63 plus costs, squealing tires, $163 plus costs, six months opmii.Or'i license suspension, reckfess operation; Timothy Powell, Racine, $88 plus costs, open container in ·a motor vehicle; Gwen Welch, Pomeroy, fine reduced from $230 to six months probation for assault; Donna Knapp, Syracuse, fine reduced from $220 to six months . probation for assaUlt. · Forfeited bonds were Kenneth Green, AtheiJs, four days jail, $153, failure to comply; Keith Peters, Hamden, $61, speed; Horn~ Brick· les, Pomeroy, $60, improper back· ing; Romana Hawk, Pomeroy, $63, speed; Dwight Sturgeon, Racine, $63, speed; Richard Murphy, Albany; $68, speed; Alton C. Price, Sterling, $130, public intoxication; Keith McGuire, Gallipolis, $60, stop sign violation; Larry Weese Jr., R'avenswood, $69, speed; Michael Stanley, Athens, $80, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; To!'I'!'Y•Penningrpn. Jr., Dexter, .. $70, speed; Helen Holter, Racine; $20, expired plates. · Rutland Court news Nine were fined in speeding charges when they appeared recently in the court of Rutland Mayor Edward Martin. Fined on the charge were Brian D. Bolden,.Hamden, $58; Melissa Snyder, Pomeroy, $SO; David Bradford, Procto~ville, $60; William Purcell, Parlccrsburg, $61; Wanda S. Jordan, Cheshire, $49; Janis Schmoll, Pataslda, $S4; Terry Stobart, Pomeroy, $SO; William Green, P~_>meroy, $50, and Robin Duncan F1fe, $49. Others fined in the court were Michael Lam ben, Rutland, $75, expired tags; Carl Moore, Albany, $75, expired tags; Belinda Roush, Dexter, $150, expired tags and license. LI·vestock report. COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) · Direct livestock.prices and receipts at selected buying pOints Wednesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: fully steady; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 43. 7S-44.75, a few early 44.50; plants 44.75-45.75, a few 46.75. U.S. 1-3, 230·260 lbs., country points, 42.50-44.00. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country points, 41.50-43.00. Receipts Tuesday 8,300. Estimated receipts Wednesday 8,000. Prices frOm The Producers LivestQ\:k Association: , Catde: steady to 2.00 higbcr. Slaughter steers: choice 75.0082.75; select 68.00-7S.50. . Slaughter heifeJS: choice 73.()(). 82.50; select 66.00-75.SO. Cows: 2.00 to 2.50 lower: all cows 57.25 and down. Bulls: Steady 10 1.00 higher; all bulls 67.00 and·down. Feeder caule: 2.00 higher. ·Yearling steers 65.00-78.00; yearling heifers 60.()().74.00. Calves 'steers 70.00-109.00; calves heifers 6S.Q0.91.00. Veal calves: steady; choice 120.00 and down. · Sheep and lambs: stead)' to 2.00 higher; choice wools 70.00-83.00; · choice .clips, no report; feeder lambl BS.OO and down: old sheep 39.00anddown. •· Am E1e Power.................... 36 1/8 Ashland Oil.....,................. .28 3/4 AT8t:T..........................'::.....58 118 Bank One. ..........................53 118 Bob Evans ......................... 18 Charming Shop.................. l4 718 Chmp Indultries.................ll City Holdlng. .....................21 314 Federal ~1 .................... 18 112 Goodre- T.lR ..................74 Key Centurion ......... :.:.......22 718 l..andl BrM1 •••:......................25 114 Umiellnc....................... 2S lfl ...ultimedl,l Inc..................33 114 Poini Baar~.................... l3 1/1. Ru hiMitlnL ..................5/16 Re1ianco Bleetric................22 lfl Robbina&Mym .............:..2o Shoney'IIIK:..............,.......2.5 lJ8 Star Bll'lk ........................... 37 Wencly Int•L......................13 Ill "onbinaton IDd. ...............23 1/l Stock report• are t•e 10:30 VETERANS MEMORIAL a.m. quote• , provided b7 Tuesday admissions • Carole Kemper Securltltl, Inc., o C~. Reedsville . Gall pol II. Tuesday discharges - None. Hospital news I' range from around 30 in the north to the upper 30s ~ the frrr !IOOth. . The record h:gh on thiS date m Columbus was ?1 in 1973. The · record low was 2 m 1984. S~nset tonight at at 6:33 p.m. SuDriSe Thursday at 6:49 a.m. Around the nation Snow fell in the nation 's midsection this morning as a storm pushed toward the Northeast. ' !'food-causing ice jams worsened m Nebraska. , · Winter storm warnings were posted in lllinios, Ohio and Wisconsin. Advisories were posted in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Snow also was in the forecast for parts of New England, upstate New York and New Jersey. · S_nowfall during the six hours ,endmg at 1 p.m. EST Tuesday in~luded 3 _inches at St. Cloud , Mmn.. Two mches fell at Alexan- · dria, Minn.; Brunswick, Maine, and· Fargo, N.D. Bradford, Maine, and Minneapolis-SL Paul got1 inch. Cold air pushed southward in the nation's midaection. Daytime highs were expected to plummet after unseasonably warm weather iearlier in.the week. In Nebraska, early know runoff and ice jams pushed rivers and streams over their banks, closing mads and forcing people from their homes. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 92 _degrees at ' Del Rio, TeliBS. High temperatures today werl: forecast in the 20s and 30s ill Northern states; the 40s and :50s if' the middle third of the country; lllil the 60s, 70s and 80s in the Soul!l and West Government timber sales lose $50 million~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The government lost money selling tin!· ber from national forests last year. · The Forest Service blamed a sm.aller harvest for a drop i11 re~­ enues from sales. In its report for the budget ycdr ended last Sept. 30. the service lila Monday that lt paid out-$50 million . Continued l'roin jiage 1 ' more than it eame4 in sales from Ohio 248 Tuesday evening and struck a deer that ran into the path ·the 120 national forests. of llis 1991 GMC. Damage to the vehicle was listed as moderate. Revenues exceeded operating costs by $255 million, the agency The deer left the scene. said. But under the federal law · governing the program, the serviCe also paid $30S .S million to states Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services and counties f~ use by school sysresponded to three calls for assistance overnight. tems and highway departments. Responding were: 341 p.m. Pomeroy Fire Department' to Peach Those amount to payments in lieu Fork Road for a brush fii'C on property belonging to Victor Genof local property. taxes, which the heimer; 6:37 p.m. Rutland to Dye Road f~ PaUl Dalton who was federal government doea not pay.; transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:02 p.m. Racine to Even excluding the payments to De witts Run Road for Doris Arnold who was treated at the scene. state and local govemlllCIIt, only 52 of the 120 national for·~ts kept Editor's note: Allaatiles, ages and addresses are published as their timliet sliles above· ~ting they •ppear in oMclal reports. costs. Those 52 accounted for 72 percent of the iota! timber harvest. Gross revenues totaled $1.08 biUion on sales of 7.3 billion board reet. the Forest Service said In 1991, the agency reported Hall af 6:30 p.m. The camp will OAPSE to mett of $412 million before revenues The Meigs Local OAPSE Chap- furnish spagbelti, meatballs, salad,. payments of $301 million to ~ . ter wiU meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at french bread, coffee and pop. Bring and counties, leaving a net gain of covered dish. A mee~ will fola Meigs Juni~ High Sehoul in Mid· low at 7:30 p.m. regarding inb- $171 million. Grots revenues . dleport. mation on a fire depariment for totaled $1.2 billion oo sales of 8.S Bedford Township. Representa- billion board feet Missionary to speak . "Concern over threatened ·or tives from the Scipio F'u:e Depart. Colin Christensen will speak at endangered species such as the Hillside BaptiSt Church on Sunday . ment will be guest speakers. northern spotted owl, old groMh Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. ecosystems, below-cost timber . Homemakers to meet with momil)g worsl)ip at 11 a.m. sales and the us. e of clearcutting The Third Wednesday Home. Evening services are at 6 p.m. Chrisiensen will speak about his makers Club wiU meet March 17 at have all contributed to this decline previous missionary work in Mexi- 10 a.m. at the Syraeuse Municipal in the amount of timber harvest.co, the Phillippine Islands and his Building. Cindy Oliveri will speak ed," the report said. It said costs have remained confuture work in Hungary. Rev. at 10:30 a.m. on "How You Feel James R. Acree Sr. invites the pub- About Yourself." Easter eggs will stant while the harvest has dropped be made and members are to bring nearly 39 percent since 1989. . lic. a Styrofoam egg fonn, material, · The service said payments to local and state government should scissors and a dull paring knife. Hymn sing be excluded when determini• the . There will be a hymn. sing at financial bcalth of the sales proGuest preadter Hillside Baptist Chijrch on March gram because rilanagement has no Rev. John Haley will be preach21 at 6 p.m. Singers will be Blood control over the costs. ing at the· Middleport Community Covenant Singers, God's Little Critics saiil the nwnbets should . Church on · S unday at 1 p.m. There Laml!s, The Partakers, The Chilbe· included. "That is a part of will also be special singers. Everydren of God, Linda Jones, The business," said Jeff Olson, doing one welcome. Young Rejoicers and the Hillside research economist with The Baptist Choir. The public is invit· Literary Club to meet Wilderness Society, an environed The Middleport Literary Club mental group. Dance planned will meet Wednesday, March 17, at Olson said the service aiso The Gallia Twirlers Western 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Pl!blic understated its losses by failing to Square Dance Club will hold a Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. Roy ~nt for as much !IS. 65 percent dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Holter as hostess. The bnolc review of 1ts cost for provtdmg access the C.H. McKenzie Agriculture . · to be presented will be by Mrs . . roads for lo~en. Building in Gallipolis (across from James Diehl on • Alice and Edith" The Chnton , administration Holzer Hospital). Bill Gene Evans by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Roll wants to save $274 million from wiD be the caller. call will be to tell of "The woman . 1994 to I ?97 by phasipg out behind the man. • below-cost umber sales. Club to meet · · The suvice said the timber proThe Past Councilor's Club of Health club to meet gram generated nerrrly 94,000 jobs, Chester Council No. 323 Daughters The Rock Springs Bet!er Health more than $4 billion in job-related of the. America wiD meet tonight at Club will hold its regular meeting income and more than $634 million the home of Esther Smith at 1 ~ at the home of Agnes Dixon on in federal income tax payments in · Ruth Smith is co-hostess. Mcm March 18 at I p.m: Frances Goe- 1992. are to wear something green f~ the glein will have the program and · St. Patrick's Day theme. Helen Blackson the contest Club members will pay their yerrrty dues Hospital news Dance plaDDed this month. The Tuppers Plains VFW Post HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Soup sale No. 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary will Marcb 9 discharges - MariThere will be a soup (vegetable) sponsor a round and square dance anne Casey, Mrs. Kinsey Elliott on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Music sale and dinner.in the basement of and son, Vera Crow, Hannah will be by True Country Ramblers. the Rock Springs United Methodist Hughes, Marlin Mates, Nellie HatChurch on March 19. Eat-in or field, Margie Lang, Denica Rose Public inviled. carry-out will be available. Serving Alice Click-Huston, Anno Morri~ will begin at 4 p.m. The cost is $1 son, Misty Martin, Dorothy Myers, Craft program planned Micbelle Garcttson will instruct per bowl or $2.50 per qUIItL Bring Jerry Massie, Voila Maynard, Patsy a children's Easter craft class at the containers for carry-out. Call Bail, Orville Palmer, Arlona Quiclc Meigs County Public Library in orders to Tracey Beaver, 992-3691 Evan Downey and Emerson Reese.' Pomeroy on March 20 at 2 p.m. or Norma Baker at 992-5504 . March !I births - Mr. and Contact the library to register. Deadline for calling orders is Mfs. Donald Fillinger, daughter, March 17. There will also be pie, Vmton. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick There is a $4 fee for materials. coffee and pop. Lenora Leifheit, Stump, daughter, Pomeroy. R./11 ., will be presenting an · Public dinner There will be a community pub- Alzbeimer's seminar at the church lic dinner on Saturday at the at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. Burlingham Modern Woodman ..---Local briefs.."--.. EMS responds to three calls Meigs announcements Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- West Virginia offers help for bankrupt store customers CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) foi'Warded to the attOrney geneial - People owed money or mer- in Pennsylvania, where the chandise by the bankrupt Appli· bankruptcy ease is being handled, ance Store .Inc. chain shoUld con- he said. Refunds will be made to those tact the attorney general office's by Mrrrch 12, Attorney General Dar- who made layaway deposits on items not delivered, made deposits rell McGraw said. . . The chain closed 28 stores in on some orders not delivered or Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir- · have not {licked up a purchased . 'ginia after Christmas and was item, he said. given approval Dec. 28 in U.S. Banlauptcy Court to liquidate. The consumer protection diviMcGraw said Monday his sion C[lll be ~bed at (800) 368offJCe's antiuust and consumer pro- ' 81108 or (304) SSB-8986. tection division has received 30 complainll. The complaints wiD be Plan cattle meeting Meigs County cattle producers will meet at the Meigs High School Library on Monclay at7:30 p.m. f~ a special progr'llm on Beef Cow Nutrition. Dr. Steven Boyles, The Ohio State University .Extension Beef Specialist, will present the progriun. No reservations arc needed. Here* Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 3-4-8 (three, four, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 4-9-8-4 (four, nine, eigh~ four) BuckeyeS . 2-16-23-29-3S (two, sixteen, twenty · thre~ . twenty-nine, thirty-five) . Program March 25 A horne gardeners propam will be presented by the Mcias County Extension Service on Mll'(lh 2S from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior C1tizens Center. The program will emphasize how to plan a flower bed, vege~able garden, home landscapinJ, or a 'nc-.y lawn. A homeowner question and answer session will conclude the meeting. I . • �• • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wldneedey, March 10, 1993 t The Dally Sentinel-Page-S In NHL action, .S ports • The Daily Sentinel· Wednesday, March 10,1993 "--I• 4 ·With Suber's lo.st-minute jumper, • ~~ider ~Patrick By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer !' If the Patrick DiVision race gets -any closer, the NHL is going to need a shoe hom to pry the teams apart. defeats Wagner 65-64 . to WID NCAA tourney berth · The NHL's most compelling division tifhtened up even more Tuesday ntght as the New York Rangers beat Los Angeles '4-3, Washington Dimmed Toronto 3-1, the New York Islanders turned bact Philadelphia 4-2 and Vancou. vcr whipped New Jersey .7.2. Thoae results left the four teams 'vying for the remaining three playoff spots just three points apart. WashingtOn is second behind the runaway Pittsburgh Penguins with ' By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Talk about a night 10 remember. No one who watched Rider beat Wagner to win a berth in the NCAA tournament should ever forget what t))ey ssw Tuesday. ·: Darrick Suber certainly won't. .:But he had a better view than most. "I've thought about this type of play every day since I was a kjd," .Suber said. "I've been dreaming !)tis dream ·ever since I picked up a basketball. · · " ... People across the country got their money's worth tonight" What ESPN's audience saw was Fa court-length drive end with O: Rider's career scoring leader mak:;ing a 12-foot jumper at the buzzer :aor a 65·64· victory in the Northeast :.conference championship game. •' The victory in I,.awrenceville, ::N.J., and that of Wright State, ::which beat Illinois-Chicago 94-88 •in the Mid-Continent tournament at ::Dayton, Ohio, brought to 15 the •:number of teams now qualified for .:·tJw 64-tearn NCAA tourament. ~ Two more will go in tonight •;when Delaware visits Drexel in the :North Atlantic Athletic Conference '7and Bucknell plays host to Holy 1!:ross in the Patriot League. The road begius for another when Hawaii plays Air Force and Wyomin~ meets San Diego State in the opemng round of the Westeni Athletic Conference tournament at 'Salt Lake City. Three ranked teams also are in action in the Big Ten, whicb has no tournament. No. 2 Indiana already in the NCAA tournament as conference champion, plays host to Michigan State, No. 3 Michigan is at IUinois and No. 17 Iowa is home for Wisconsin. The Rider-Wagner matchup was not a meeting between Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, but Suber and Wagner's Bobb7 Hopson staged a thrilling duel o their own. Suber had 33 points, one more than Hopson, who scored his career high. That Suber won it at the buzzer was perhaps ap~te. Hopson had taken a Olle-polllt lead in their personal batUe and given W~r (18-12) a 64-63 advantage on a lean-in jumper with five ·seconds remaining. "!I was almost like if lhele were four more seconds, you have to· wonder if Hopson would have done the same thing,'' said Rider coach Kevin Bannon, whose team is 1910. . . ~ \;District 13 contests ~to be held at Gallipolis ,. E Because of construction work at ;Lyne Center on the campus of the ::University of Rio Grande, the 1993 :S::oaches District 13 AU-Star games ;.wm be played in Gallipolis on Sun;l!ay. March 21, according to Nonn fersin, Chesapeake coach and head ·cf the District 13 Coaches Associa- 'lion.' . :; The girls all-star game is sched· :uted for 2 p. m. The boys .contest begin at 4 p.m. '• The girls three point shooting :J:ontest will be held during the half- t<m time ceremonies of that contest. The boys slam dunk contest will begin prior to the boys coniesL 'Ille boys three point shooting event will be held during halftime cere• monies of that Contest. Division I-n all-stars will batUe Division III-IV all-stars in both games. The Division I-II teams wiU wear dark jerseys, tiJe Division lll-IV squads light jerseys. T-shirts-and plaques will be pre· . senltd players prior to each game. Admission is $3 per person. Hopson, a Junior guard, ~pt· ed defeat grac1ously. "This is t))e first time this has happened to me," he said. "I've done it plenty of times in my career to other people and now it's done to me, and now. I know how those teams feel." Wrlllbt St. 94 Illlnois-Cbicqo 88 In this g~me, the sound of the buzzer bad a different'result very nearly a tragic one. Reserve guard Chris McGuire was trampled when Raiders fans stormed the court in celebration of t))eir first invitation to the big show. The crowd of 9,247 went silent when the public address announcer called for paramedics 10 help an injured player. They worked on McGuire f?r IS minutes, puttin~ a brace on h1s neck and a protcellve board under his back, before taking him off on a suetchcr. · McGuire was taken to a ~ital to lllJike sure there was no senous EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllodc Dhloloo Tum W L Pd. GB New Y.... .............. 39 II .614 New JeneY .~ ......... 33 25 .S69 6.!1 s ..........................32 211 .552 7.5 Odudo..................ll 21 .soo 10.5 Milmi .........,,.........24 33 .421 . IS I'IUiodCipiUa ...........20 !1 .351 19 w........._ ........... l6 •1 .211 trainer Tony Ortiz said. "He should be fme." Bill Edwards scored 38 points and Mike Nahar 2S for Wright State (20-9). . . Kenny Williams scored 30 and had a four-point play to pull the Flallles (17-1S) to 91-88 with 21 seconds left. But Wright State's Andy Holderman hit a free throw, stole the ball from Williams and made another free throw. I'M NOT GUO.TY- Jalen ROle, .a aopbCJI!IIore at the University !of Mlcblpn 8lld a tnember of llllilen's bllkelbaU team, speaks to re~ .durftla a news conference In Ann Arbor, Mic~. ROM .,ollie about ID lncldeut"wllb lbe I POllee Department m T=:l; ·Oetober Ill wbldl be was ticketed for lolterln1 durlag a drug raid. ROM was not cjted or cbarged with aaytbinll else in lbe maiter. (AP) FOURTH-GRADE YELLOW JACKETS Members of the 1!1!12·93 Middleport Yellow Jackets basketball team are (front row, 1.-·R) Mike Hawkins and Jason Kalgbt. Standinll Sports briefs Basketball RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dick Tarrant, who led Richmond to a 239-126 record and five NCAA IDurnamenl appearances in 12 seasons, announced his retirement. The 62-yeir-old Tarrant, who played for Vince Lombardi at Fordham, was a high school coach and ran a scouting service in New Jersey before coming to Richmond as an assistant in 1978. By The Associ&ted Prtsll The NBA was as simple as 1·2· 3. . One IS the number of healthy feet Michael Jordan played on. Two is the nqmber of games the Houston Rockets need to win to match their franchise record of 13 straight victories. Three is the num~ ber of .poiqts Dominiq.ue Willtins scored nearly every time he shot the ball Tuesday night. Jordan, despite limping noticeably on the infected left foot that caused him to miss two games, scored 11 of bis 38 ~ints in the final 5:08 of Oticago s 86-83 victory over Seattle. Halceem Olajuwon scored 18 of his 34 points in the ftnal peiiod in the 104-94 decision over Miami that gave the Rockets 11 consecuc live wins. · Wilkins hit 8 of 12 three-point shots, scoring 37 points and falling one sby of the NB A record for three-point ers in a game as Atlanra defeated Milwaukee 117-103. Jordmuallied the Bulls from an 11-point deftei~ accounting for 11 of their last 13 points and helping his teammates hold the SupcrSonics to 14 points in the fioal.)l!:rlod. Rockets 104, Heat!14 Houston also snapped Miami's franchise-record six-game winning streak as Olajuwon hit 8 of 11 shots in the fourth period and finished with IS rebounds. Grant Long had 22 points, Sltve Smith 20 and R,ony Seikaly 16 points and 12 rebounds for the Heat. Hawks 117,Bucka 103 . Wilkins became the eighth play· er in NBA history to hit eight or more three-point ers, He made four three-pointers in the ftrsl period 10 help the Hawks build a 36-23 margin, then hit two more in the second period as Atlanra stayed ahead of Milwaulcee 63-52 at halftime. Eric Murdock led the Bucks with 20 points. Suns U8, Kinta 108 Cedric Ceballos scored a careerhigh 40 points and Phoenix used .a · 20.4 second-quaner run to win at Sacramen10. Charles Barkley had 23 points 21 211 lndi.oaa ... - .............29 :!0 Allon,. .......... ,........29 31 · Ilotn>U. ...................2S 33 ' Mihrtlllkcc M........ \•.23 36 c.&doao ................32 2.5 8.5 12 12.5 IS..5 .390 11 Mldw•tDI,.W. L Pet. o.n.. .......................4 21 21 ~ 34 42' 53 ,644 .631 ,583 .414 .:zso .1170 ' .772 19 .671 .5 3.l 13.5 22.!i 33 5 9 13 16 21 .611 34 41 .S44 .492 .42<4 .30S Tbunday'a pmes Lima Bath 10, Willard 63 Omillo 40, N. R"''ol""' 21 Urban• 73, ~ 46 W. Holme~43,Ath«;!!W 41 •, ' • • • : ToWoT1,0hio65 ...... ••' =· .; ' •',• ,.,. 33 33 30 32 2A 26 7 Z7 6 26 11 21 6 3111 264 24) 256 269 233 234 :ZSO :137 59 1S4 266 . ,.-ItOil........'11 4121 2110 146 21111119 221 245 ~ ~ AdiiiWDI- 11.-Qulbec ...... BOlton .............. 35 24 7 71 260 233 • Bulfalo. ............. 32 26 I 12 210 ~ :. Hanr...t ............ 20 42 4 .. :1:13 295 , O.Uwa .............. 9 56 4 22 167 371 ,. '' ' , NEW OIUJ!ANS SAINTS - s;..od 1M Mill.., naM l&Ckla. tD atwo-yu.r con• tract, and Mite Broanan and Scott Bowla, dfensivo linemu, to one·Jear .......... NEW YOIUC.IETS - Slpd Loonud ........ Manha1l. lld'.W"- ead, so a IJueo.year Tournaments TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS -Jio. aipd WiDio C\IJpepper, wide receiver. Ml~..._iCCMif..-..ct Hockey N_c..,.,... NatlontlllocbJ Lt•au• BUPFALO SABRES - Ctllod W lhc ImcmadmW Hcctey Lc.aJue. Division I N. Royalu:.n 75, Puma Pldua 64 W - 61, LU......t SLildwuol 64 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Ncnt.DI....... ~ T._ W L TPII.GPGA • Chi.., . ........... 3'1 21 10 14 232116 • o-u "'"'"'""' :r) ; TOftlnto ............. :M 2S 9 79 29<1234 24 9 n 230 t9S • - - . . ......... 32 Z7 9 73 234 234 '· St. Louio .....,..... 30 30 • 61 221 233 . Tlftlpl Ray ....... 21 41 5 47 202 2SO SLM.ll B...oliold SS, Bli.alolll C.. Cadoollc$6, W>dttill'o47 ColdMn• S6, Arch~ 41 -44.Moria>Elala•2 . and heal! coacll Tlm Ebenbada. . for tJie Su.ns, .who tiaiied 36-35 rcconl 32nd game; beating Wash· befme pulling mto a SS-40 lead on ingiOn behind Larry Johnsoil's 23 Ceballof two free throws with points ad 13 rcbounda. . . 3:05 left m the first half. Dell Curry had 22 point!f for Wayman Tisdale had 32 Points Charlotte, which shot 57 percent an~ .12 rebounds and Walt for the game. WJlhams scored '30 points for Lalters123,Pilltoaslll SacrameniD. · James Wonhf s:ored 28 points Jazz ll~,'Tina~ea 107, I!Dd A.C..Green a .flee Uuow, with ~tah ~a fonr-JIUD;C lloine 33 seconds left broke a de.for Los losmg st_rcak. ~ won for just the Angeles at Detroit. .· second nme m rune ~cs as Karl I oc Dumars had 41 points for Malone scored 27 pomts and Jeff the Pistons Malone 24 against Minnesota. · · The Jazz led ,103-85 with 7:18 lefi, but had to Withstand a 20-6 run LEGAL NOTICE that closed the Timberwolves to 109-10~ with 1:21 remaining. A The Public Utilities Commis' 'oil of three·pollll plsy by Tyrone Corbin 0hio has .set lor publlic hearing g~ve Utah a 114-107 advantage wtth 39 seconds left. Case No. 93-01-EL·EFC, to review West ICOI'Cd 23 points and the fuel procurement practlcas Mic Williams· 22 for the Timand policies of Ohio Power berwdves. · Company, the operation of its • Sp!lrs 119, .Mavericks 84 . Electric Fuel Component, and ' · .Dav1d Rob1nson scored 19 related matters. This hearing Is pomts and Scan Elliott 16 in his h d 1d 1 b · ftnt ~ after recovering from a sc e u e 0 e.gm at the back.tnjury as San Antonio extendCommission Offices at 10:00a.m. ins ~· road losinJ streak ID • on March 16, 1993. .lianchise-rnco 27 games, All interested parties will be given . The Mavericks llso matched a an opportunity to be heard. ·' cl~b record with their lSih consecFurther information may be ' u11ve loss, geuing jusr four points obtained ·by contacting the from first-round draft pick Jim Commission at 180 East Broad Jackson in his third pro game. . Street, Columbus, Ohio Horae111l4, Ballets 104 43266 0573 r-C.;..h.;..a.;..r.;..lo;.;t,;;te;...;;w~o-n;..a:..;f::,:ra:;n::,:C;,;;h,::is;:;e.;;,·.....;;...._ _. __. ------~· • X::::J EASTER AND MOTHER'S DAY FOODUND SPEC~ Fll.1 IIIICH 12 lu:OG-7:00 M•d:i•oa P1ailla 60, Cinlinstcin 51 wY Ri•• ........... w. ., "He needs 10 be commended,'' ' Thomas wid the De!roit Free Press Michigan basketball coacb Steve in a report published today. "He Fisher s&id I alen Rose was guilty did what be had to do. He took a of nothing more than poor judg· rislc." ment when police found the star Thomas didn't explain why ~uard Inside a suspected drug charges are pending against two . ' ouae · other nien who received loitering Fisher said Tuesday during a tickets in the raid. Another two :news conference that Rose was dis· men were arrested on felony lciplined shorUy after the Oct. 4, charges. 1992 raid by narcotics officers. . A police official, speaking on University offiCials said they con· condition of anonymity, told .The · <Sidcred the matter clOsed. Detroit News that •'Jio one would JI;•'-Rillie was one of three men tick· have ·gained •• from ,prosecuting ~!A!dh. hfor lo!teriWt~ll:ing ~ raidand, in Rose. · w 1c pol~ se manJuana "He ·didn't have any drugs on ~rackc:ocame,. Two other men were him, hadn't hatmed anybody, had am:sted on feton~ ch_arl~· · no record," the official said. "It There was no mdicanon that the probably would have been harmful ..,20-year-old .sopbomore guard was to a promising and budding selhng or usmg drugs. . · . career .. . "Jalen ~ose is not. involved "Tickets are routinely canceled w1th druas m any CIJ)IClly - user · and 1e or seDer..,., Fi•her said "He was in for vanous reasons, ~P l!fC · • -. · warned and releaSed," PoliCe Chtef t~e ':':rong place at the wron1 Stanley Knox told The News. tune. . . , "That's routine. From the infonna· Fisher Sl!'d police con~~ .him lion I've gotltn from my command about .the llCket ~ he disclp)lned officers there is nothing to it and I Rose m October. FISher and other • .', ~~~crsity officials did not elabo- . rr:}~~n~~;:.ason to doubt that ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Rose said he was at the hoUSl; 10 ~elp a friend, but.did I)Othing wrong. "I would like to say, 'I'm sony' to my family, teammates, friends, everyone wltO's on my side,'' Rose said. "I did nothing wrong. I'm not in trouble with lhe law." Rose left the news conference early to return to practice without explaining how he was helping a friend or why he earlier denied jbeing at the house. The ticke! for loitering where drugs are ·kept or stored was not forwarded to 36th District Court !.for prosecution. The misdemeanor Iis punishable by 90 days in jail and 56 S...boarillo C.alh. 72, W. - 00:Warne Tn<:e~4S, Oa.awa-Olandorf 44, :a WHAf All 1'IIE ADVANTAGES Of FILING MY TAIIElUIIIli.EmONtCAUn Fning ,.., Nblm tjoclronlcaly' rather lhln moiling R to tht IRS glvts you nmal tdvanlagtl SPEED. K JOU flit tltctronlcally, lht IRS NCtiVtl JOUI rolum ond prDCHHI R moro quickly. You'N llltlit your rtfund 1-r. .coNVENIENcE. Wlltn you flit your rtlttm Ill olmllclllly, you oan lnttruct lht IRS to dopoaR JN' rtlullll dlttctly lllto .JOUI blttlt -•Ill or to Nnd you 1 paper ohtoll thtouah t~t 111111. I you moy ..... lor I Alpld Aofliwl ...ia 1o1ft ond -ho yN' rtlund - Ill f.lll fit "'- ', ' -. 2 • I X 10 ~ ~~~ ,f ~ •. ,I,Jr,~;\! ! 'I I! 1 Jl(, I 1 ~(IIJ{d' Dhillon IV ~~Clay 12. p,.nklin - , ........... Clay 62, llomlodt MWer ' MON.•SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • I 992·2556 P/\f't H ' WITH YOUR PACKAGE REG. I toiMII... OM_...,_ ..... II . . . . . . . . ,..- I lr? Call yN' Ioiii "'" 8look rttdy to llllp jOUI . IAILiiiUI 113.80 ' NOW $69. 5 H&R BLOCK ON DELIVERY II' DIPOIIT ,.._. llllller 1 1 - be -PMltd by 1*"1 . GROUP PICTURE 11.00 PER SUBJEC.T. PAY WHEN TAKEN LIMIT ONI SPECIAL PER FAMILY ' •PEACE OF IIIND. F::BJ- roturtl ......lltlt .... :1.11 - tui tht IAI 1111' -I'M ond Ia pNOtlllttl yo• KARL KEIILER, EA Ill jOU IIIN !I tl · 2·11X7 · . • WALLETS 11 HALF SIZE WALLm FREE I- llkt'{• ....... olllot. 1111t1r pt. ato; by till Wynf...t 61, H.,... 52 Eastern athletic banquet slated fo~ March 18 Eastern High School athletic director Pam Douthitt has announced that the school will be honoring its winter·Spolts athletes on Thursday, Man:h 18 at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. · Dress for the bancl,uet will be casual and each family with children participating in winter sports is asked to ·bring two de~serts. Drinks and table service will be The boosters normally provided. ssoo r.ne. provide for the EHS banqu~. but : Cm~. Rudy Thomas, head of currently the Eastern Athletic he Detroit' Police Department's Boosters Club is without.officers rcotics division, said Rose and thus rio formal affair. sn' t prosecuted because police All parents, fans and friends of . epted his explanation of ~by he the athletes are asked to attend. as at the .house. · Q 61111S'r . .,. ' ~) . 1 Reg. $259 Recliners ••••••• ~.$194 Reg. $369 Recliners ••••••••• $276 Reg. $409 Recliners ••••••••• $306 Reg. $499 ~ecliners •••.••••• $374 •• .·SERT~ SALE!! . ,. ~,.~ J.a DISCOVBI WHY PEOPLE SAY. gii~Pf• ,.,_, SERTA PREIUEI CGIIFORT . III.WftAIIIY TWIN EA. PC. $88 ·.Fill $ 108 EL PC. SU,._ ULTU TAX TIP OF THE WEEK w••••••, .....,. FISH TAIL 51.79 ' I · PO.IOY ' Milan- 61 Onwio64 Obodioa 13, 11,01' Patridcll<oley 64, Elm,..... SO MilCH M-Ess PIICU 01 011 111111 SIOCI OF QIIIITY IEIILIIE IECUIEIS. By DAVID GOODMA'N . DAIRY VALLEY Thb X.....LU"' st. o.-53 . :10]' S7 i, Michigan's Rose guilty only of poor judgement,' Fisher says . ... Dtvlslonm Akron Sprinafield 62, Akron St.V• a_,..., 53, Y...,. Liberty 52 ' b.!; . . ly Hnuldor, d<lf-., from Stn Ohio H.S. boys' tournament scores 16 :161 216 73 72 71 70 ............ """'S:!.-51 WLTPu.GPGA 40 21 6 -- FoolbaU LOS ANOEI£s IWDERS·- N.....t Recular oeason: East P1lrkk Dl.tlfon Woahlnpa ..... New ~«My ....... N.Y. R -···· N.Y. ............ Jlhlla4elphLI ..•... "· Bill Meyers auiltant oll'enaivelinc ~c:h. National college basketball scores WALES CONFERENCE National BaJkttblll Aalotlal1011 ORLANDO MAOIC- N•mcd Oti< Smith you&h buk..U prolf'Uill manaa· NaUanal Foalball Ltaaue CLEVELAND BROWNS - Sianod Al . .llolltllaiT Sanifinll ~ IDeCil. 2:30p.m. Ch ...,..,tlllp Ri4or65,Wa-64 y..., Basketball K.tt (19·1). New Je.raey at Ooldcn State, 10:30 "• '. l'inobwah --·"' :· ·:'• ¥L Ch ... ploo..., WrisJot St. M, DL.OO..so 81 ••. In the NHL ... ,.>' •arnero. la .... oamp. Ata.aeJJe u..a. Colu.tt. Dawc 1\ o.toil. 7:30p.m. Sc.tQJe at Milwaukee. 7 :30p.m. MimtiiiGllltSacmrn•o.10:30p.m. •,. dripte:z, pitchca, and Juon KCIIIdaU and M~r~.dy c.~lcben, to u.tir minoi- Saturday's IIIIi aame p.m. ~ PmSBUROH PIRA"l'RS - R.eailiJned Mike Dahon and Rourio Ro· Toledo (11-9) , , a...w. 1 an., (23· •), 2p.m. Portland ltHOUitoo, 1:30 p.m. '* Nalloul Leaaue Mid\ialn 61 Miami, Ohio (19-1) 8Meball A-IAoauo MILWA\JKEE BIIEW£RS-Wdvod Friday's 11011111laals Tbukday's &111101 OU..&<>tl MUnU, 7o:!O p.m• O!.adoae at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. • Transactions · Ron Robinlon, pilcher, f• the JM1tPC*1 of aivina him hiJ uacanditional rek.uC. Tuesday'• p.m. • Dovw 47.llilllbooG 35 Hamilton Be.din43, Buckcyo Vall32 ftnt·round scores Bowlina o..a. 75,1kll SL )9 ICaa 71, c. Mldoiun S7 MJ.mi,Oh!o 67, 'II. L.A. Lakca tt New Yadl., 7:30p.m. Bolton .. Ptill.a4elpru..., 7:30p.m. Denver n Wuhinpln, 7:30p.m. Indiana ., Orlando. 7:30p.m. Por\land It DIJlu.I :JO p.m. Ooidal Sta\Oat~ 9:30p.m. New Jeney at L.A. Clippcn, 10:30 I.U:c-45, TOI)'I Vall32 Cle. VA·S176, Canliold 70 · tournament action Tontcbt's gam.. .. AvW~. DlvlslonD N.Y. ~11Moncn&l.7:40p.m. De&zt.i111 Edmamon, 9:<40 p.m. MinnUCMa vi. VancGUV'!It at Saab· kXID. Sut.. 9:40p.m. Z7 Atlanta 117,Milwautee 103 HC&lltCCl 104, Miami 9-l San AnLonio 119, O.U.. 14 Uuh 116. MinaoM>IIIO'I Phoenix 121, S.erarnc:ctt~lOI ' M;li... 47, Cin. Momy 38 Pldi.....,..60,o.fiance40 w-.. 59, M'\finll47 MooaaiiiB""'",7:40p.m. WubDo- ot~. 7ool0 p.m. l.ol Anp .. PitllburJ!I, 7:-10pm. San J010 at S\.l..cMI.I:..O p.m. N.Y. Ronl"' 11 em...., J:40 p.m. Dltn:ilatCalauY, 9~ p.m. :11) au...., 16, S..ale 13 . Loam SO, Col Saud!. 30 Hartford It TOI"'rUo, 7:40p.m. Buffalo at QUebec, 7:o40 p.m. Tuesday's acom • Eudakc N. .5~, Tol. Whitmer 49 Toni&hl's &ames O.orl<>ao 124, Wuh!n~ 104 LA. l.U• 123, o.trail121 •• Oadidd Hu. Trinity 57, R.octy River Ma.,.;&IIS5 Cin. Syc.amotC40, Oftlalville 38 MAC women's 13 211 :!0 Division I ~ Cem.-How.76, Boudman .54 WiMipoc4, Tompa Bty 2 • MiniNiioCa 4, San l(!le 2 . VIDCDUW1'7,New1_,.2 GB Pxltk:DIWIJon Phoc:nix ..................44 Sa.ale .....- ...............0 l'onland ,_ .............34 L.A ....................31 L.A. Cli...... ...... ,.,29 Goldt:n Si.a~e ..........2S S.c:runiiiiUO ............ II Ohio H.S. girls' tournament scores 211 Pi1111Jouah 3, B...... 2 N.Y. hlancloa4,PIIilodolpha 2 N.Y. Ron... 4,1.oi An..... 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Twn W """""" .. - .............38 Sm Antonio ...........31 Uuh .......................3l 0envel' •••.•.•••......•...24 MW>alcu ............. .l4 2S3 264 193 262 113 332 WuhitiJQ 3, To•no f .6:50 .552 .492 .483 .431 37, Mcllon.td 35, or teammates are Ian Story, Derek Jolmsou, Jllltln Robison, ~ryan Cowdery and J.J. Goodman. Beblnd lbem are aaslstaat coacb Sbane Roula · NBA's 1-2-3 night spells·wins for Bulls, Rockets'and Hawks j sotmn1 M<ltinl., 2M 213 2111 232 269 point. Also assisting on the pme- and the Canucks struck for four peulty shot- and reached the Mario Lemieux (100 in 1984-85) winner was Brian Leeldl. who was goals in the .second period to Ilea 100-poillllllalt as Winnipeg beat as the only roolcies in NHL history malcing his fJI'II ippaii'IIICC for the the Devils. T-..Bay. to score 100 or more points. Rangers since he suffered nerve ' Sergio Momesso, Courtnall, Selmae, wbo last week broke Nortb Stan 4, Sharks 2 damase to his neck and ten shoul· Petr Nedved and Jyrki Lumme Mike Bossy's 1972 mark of S3 Dave Gagner scored twice in a der in a pme against St. Louis on scored in the mjc!dle period. goals, aow has 59 goals and 42 I:56 spill of the second period as Dec. 17. · . Penpia 3, B.W.l 5 •!IS He joias Ptlcr Slaslny (109 Minnesota belt S111 Jose. · CIJ)Itals 3, Maple Leafs1 Mario Lemieux made • emo- poilus in 1910-81 for Quebec), Mite Modano reached the 30· Michal Pivonka~~ a 1-1 tiooal return to PitlsburP after his Dale Bawa.... (103 in 1981-82 goal ·mark for the second straight tie 6:48 into the third period. lifting two-month fight with cancer and for Winaipea)'and Pittsburgh's season for MinneSOII, . Washington over Toronto and end· Joe Mullen scored twice, leading ing the Capilals' five-pnle winless the Pen$Uin5 over the BNins. Sports briefs sueak (0+1). · Lem1eUJ1, limited to about six Doty's leatr said J!e had sympathy With the reams skating four-on· minutes of playing time in New ' FCIIICINII four, Washington's Peter Bondra Yorlc last Friday due to bact pain. MINNEAPOUS (AI')- A let· for individual players such as Mar· stole tho puck from Todd Gill ·took regular s!Ufls and ,aJso played tedium afcckral jud&e to aaor- shall, but was focused on all play· . behind .the Toronto net and fed on the power play as Palguias liuts aeys jndira1es tUt die pr()pOSed ers in the league. · Foot baD Pivonka at the left post for his 19th waved black-and-gold "Mario" · P'Uiemmt bttsu II tlleNf:L8nd its SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -11ie signs in his f1111 home pmc since playas lillY be ....ooed or rcja;t· goal of the seaaon. Dave Andreychuk scored for the Jan. S. Lemieux's shooting was olf eel as a wide. San Francisco 49ers denied a n:p0rt Maple Leafs. · - he missed a nearly-open net A aat dak Slid Jlllfie David in the San Francisco Cbronicle that Islanders 4, Flyers :Z three minuJCs into the game and Docy wrote alcocr 10 die ...DCYS they've 'iven permission to Jde Pierre Turgeon had a goal and couldn't convert several odlcr lllOI'- infonniag tbeiD of tbat be had Montana s agent to shop the 36two essisu as the Islanders beat ing opportunities - but he assisled IWiUI down amp I by Wasbing· year-old quarterback around the Philadelphia for their season-high on the Penguins' first goal ton liN I • h:r WiJbc:r Mlnllallto NFL. Montana has played only fifth straight victory. . . Jets 4, LiptDina 2 have illc .li••:hiae ~ category sparingly since the 1990 season. . Canucks 7, Devils l · Rookie Teemu Setannc scored chopped fium the ap:anent. The because of a series of elbow operi. Geoff Courtnall scored twice three goals - one on his first Wasbingtoa Pos1 reported .that 'lions. damage. "It was all just precaution," Tuesday's srores 23 Centnl Dlvldan a.;..,p ..................41 II .695 CI.J!VEU,NI) .......39 sm,.IM Dhtoloo Vanor:uver ..,.M •• 37 21 9 ·n Colpey , ............ 33 24 10 76 l.ol ............... 30 30 7 67 WUmipoa .•...•.••• 30 32 6 66 ~............ 23 3'1 I 54 SanJoxe ............ JO 56 2 22 l·clinthod playotrbezth 73 points, New Jersey is lhird with · 72, the lUnJen are founh with 71 and die Isllnden fifth with 70. "Our Jftayoffs, realistically, are now," Islanders forward Patrick Flatley said. "It's the ~st of 20 games, and we have 10 win IS of them." Elsewhere, the Penguins beat Boston 3-2, Wilinipe& bell Tampa Bay 4·2 and Minnesoiawhipped Tampa Bay 4-2/ Ranaers 4, Klnp 3 Mike Gartljer's power-play goal with S:S4 remaining capped a twogoahally for the Rangers. . Gartner ICOI'Cd his 39th from the lower left circle after taking a Jlli!IS from James Pall'ick at the nglit • Sco ,. e boa ,. d In.theNBA ... Division race tightens· with victories by three teams 992-6674 POMIIOY 1Cl1L WIIIIIIIY PC. $119 :.:-: Sl•t SERTA PEIFEO SLEEPER 15 YL WIIIIIIIY FULL sn •1• s349 sn s479 CARPET SAVINGS! • �Sentinel The we•re Celebratlna Our Compaoy'a 13th BIRTHDAY ' SALE! . 1993 March ·:Wednesday, March 10, 1993 On spring training scene, RED RIPE Strawberries • By TH Asloclated Press AddrH•------------ SUrte--------- ------------( lMCIMilffiiihJUJ6 ) BUY Otm G!T ONE FREE 1"" - - -JIOODUIIID - - - SPICial. v.wo I ,..,,.. CQUPOR . Greene groomed to replace Sabo as Reds' third baseman . HOAIIEJ.. ·12 OZ. Bam Patdes I B season . IIORIII!N COUN'TIIY STORE . ~~e I ,n:;;;;;., I I I : I lutant ' Potatoes jllll-.... 's· R' ' ' I' ltc!' I realist,:· 11.7 oz. KRAFT • :12 OZ. BloRITE • I LB. ICOOI' Cat .Litter B~ITE · :12 OZ. .ft• ' Lemon ,'s·1"1\lte, Juice . I I 1 : Bielecki shakes butterflies, :cobwebs to help Tribe·top Astros VALID 3f7· 311W3 . ~ ~ . 3 DIAMONOS ·SLICED • I OZ. Water Chdtnuts ~~ · BUY ONE • I , I--~~ I still a I I I 1. I· GET ONE .. ....... .. _. RICH'S • 25 0~. .,... ,... Homestyle 1- W - 1•\lwl ' "'' '"" ' " 1101..- Rolls 1'00' •"' Good ..... "' 117113 Onlf AI FocldiMdo . I ------------._,. -·~=======:;.~~-~------------::-::-::-::-::-::::::1 ,.... ( 99 I OZ. • BASKET STYLE Sin.Jleton SIUimp With · eoupol!, · " '·IO- III INII•<olj'l · .....-1 - ·'"" 11 · 1 1'1'1. ll.... <o!<OI Good-"' 117113 OntrAIF....... ·18 oz. QUICKOR • OLD FASHIONED · QUAKER· OATS . ~ GOLDEN HEARTH - 12 COUNT French Sticka i~FREE L------~~-- A8IOIITIO . o ROU I'ICG. Soft N' Geade iFREE -001-------------- 410Z. • : lAD • Blae Goool ... oll/7111 OolyAI F ' It . Boaaet . • Prlcet: Eff.:llve lhni Sal., Mllrch 13, 11103 • USDA Food S18mpa and 'WIC Coupona MHflted • Not for • :LaValliere may be next ~on · Pirates' departure list • I I I I Ea·st Car·oiina· JOinS . under-50~ company ···n NCAA tournament r:·~~=y f~ ·looo, es~· ftrS!,;~~sb C.oltag·e .Chee·se AND the old guys, with the notable exception of Milwaukee pitcher ~~n . Rob inson . Hampered by rd. son was ctreling the bases aftet a IDJurtes the past two seasons, be ._._ home run. was placed on uncond itional '' The drama wasn't quite there ' ~eleasc waivers Tuesday. Tuesday when Gibson bit his ftrSt Robinson, 31 , is guaranteed • home Nn of~ training. Sfill, $1 .2 !Dillion in 1993, the final seahe Will bacJ:; tn a Detroit Tigers son of a three-year contract wonh unifonn 1111\ it was his ftrSt home $3.3 million. He has pitched just rua in a year, since before the Pitts- nine games since signing the conburgh Pirates released him last trac~ toinl.1-S. · May. · . . . . . Nolan yan, who plans to retire Gibson, who will turn 36 pn after the season, threw 79 pitches May 28.,;played only 16 games against the Minnesota Twins in the . ~ before the Pirate& gave up on him. first Slart of his final spring ALL-.DISTRICT MARAUDERS - Meigs basketllall players., Gibson laid he would !Wre, but !hi: ing; allowing two runs and four hits Verna Compston (left) aud Larl Kelly, who received aU-District l :tj Tigers I!Jfed him back just tie{ore in five innings of a 3-0 Texas honors from area roadtts last week, were named to the aii-Soulht the ,start of spring training . He Rangers loss at Port Charloqe, Fla. east Disttlet Dlvlsioa n Rirla' sqaad by The Associated Press earlier.. sigaed a $500,000, one-year con. Ryan struck out three ~d this week for tbelr accomplishments in le~tding the Marauders tq; tract that could earn him an addi- walked two, giving up ali ,RBI <jbll- , tile Oak Hill sectloaal title and into district play. . ~ tiottal $600,000 if he meets sevellli · ble to ' Brian Harper in the fourth ·' ... pcrform_ance bonus levels. He has and a home run to Scou Leius in , . . • • • • ~ played ID only two of the Tigers' the·fulh. i. I . ~ fi.ve ~bi~ games, but has. ~ ' Ryan, 46-yeat-old nght-han- . . . . ~ . btts, mcludmg a home run, m hiS der, wasn't thinking aboUt the ·final . · ' · •• thelitSt.time I'llJ:ive· ctally the homer, Glbson satd up a home run m my ·first sprirfg · . '~ AM I NEXT? ~ Wltb Wih-prl«d plarers such as Bobby BOilil· after Detroit's 6-3 victory • .Lake- start, " Ryan said. "But I don't land, Fla., over a Toronto split think about anything being the last · · .. .; Ia, Barry Bonds and Doug Drabe" bavtnl left town, Pittsburgh •• squad. "But the next at-bat was .time·! do something. I have' to con· · • Pirates catcher Mike LaValliere, sltOwa In action during spring ~ re8Jiy the libnus tesL I have a tencentrale on what I do, day-10-day. I ; training workout~; may feel be may be next 1111 the exit list, as he bas By JOE MACENKA keep working, they graduall ~ dency to be-man it after one like haven't given much thought.IO this ·· : the third-highest salary on the dub. (AP) ' · RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Wei· began to believe.'' . ,, . !haL" . . last spring. I'm too preoccupied · come 10 the NCAA tournament, · The Pirates got a preview ~, GibS;On. who walked hi_s ftrSIBt· with get~ng ready forlhe season:'', what was ahead when, on .Feb. q; bat agamst the Blue Jays, followed Charhe Hou~. the 45-year-old where even losers can be wilUICrs. Just ask the Bradley Braves of James Madison went to Greenville his homer off rookie left-bander knucldeballer, pnched four shutout 1955. with. an undefeated CAA recor'!i Huck Aener with a Une single off innings in his first start of the . · Or the Tellas Longhorns of East Carolina won 58-57. ·~ Rick Steed, rllising Gibson's bat- spring for Florida and bit a run1974. East Carolina came into th ~ ling average to .600. II brought scoring single off Mark Portugal as Or the Lehigh Engineers of CAA tournament as the sevent QI BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Last year, many or his team- back memories of his 1988 homer a Marlins' split squad beat a Hous- 1985. seed in the eight-ream league. In at~ >l!arry !3olids, D.oug Drabe~ and maleS quietly accepted the disman- for Los Angeles off Oakland's ton split ~uad 4-3 at Cocoa, Fla. Now add a new ream, the East three games. the Pirates ·outre ~ Hough s last regular-season .at· 'Jose Lm!l are Pittsburgh Ptrates tling of the three-time NL East Pennis Eckerlsey and . hi's two Carolina Pirates of 1993. · bounded their opponents, beat then); .history, and catcher Mike LaVal- champions, but LaValliere was homersinGameSofthe '84Series bat was in 1980 when he was a ~ With its 54-49 victory over topto loose balls and played bette forDetroiL member of the Los Angeles . .liere thinks he might be the next highly critical. in .Mondefense. • seeded James Madison "That last pitch, I went right Dodgers. ,, pla>:er out the door. . · He said the .P irates were "a day's Colonial· Athletic Association Now they're going to th6 Among slightly younger pitch· He has two years aild ·more than fann club for the rest of baseball" down," GibsQn said. "That's what got 10 do to get that pitch. My ers, Orel Hershiser allowed two championship game, East Carolina NCAA tournament for the firs~ I've '$4 million remaining on the three- and should compete in Triple-A. became just the eighth team to time since 1972. ~ .year contract h\ signed after the He also said they should release hardest thing is to keep the stroke. hits in four shumut innings ·as the · qualify for the NCAA tournament . "We knew if we hun~ in therol ,41991 season. He platoons at catcher manager Jim Leyland from his con-. I'm not a mcchanicaf guy. I'm a DOOgers routed the Marlins' other with a lOsing retonl. . and kept working hard, ' Youni! squad 10-0 at Vero Beach, Fla. ,with Don Slaugh~ yerhis salary is trac1 so he could manage • real · strong guy.'' The Pirates don't seem bothered said. "something good woul ~ It generally was a good day (or Hershiser, 34, struck out six. :the third-highest on. the team, lea?!· . . . . by their losing legacy. come Out of all the bad times." 1: behind only center fielder ~ndr. · ~ JUSI ktnd of reached the . \ .\ "Maybe we'll get to play North ~ :van Slyke and pitcher"Zane Smith. breaking point when they let Dou' Carolina," guard RonneU Pe~n Sports briefs ~ : "When·you combine the fact Drabek get away to Houston,' said, already assuming the obvious: ~ :ru make $2 million this season and LaValliere· said. "I couldn't that East Carolina will be seeded Basketball ~ "Siaught will make $1 million, heliev~ lh~y would let the .ace of last in one of the 16-tenm regionals LOS ANGELES (AP) - JiJ ' that's $3 million fer one position," O!lr pllchmg staff leave and I and get s~ked_ I!P against one of Harrick, 114-44 in five seasons ~LaValliere said. "With what the thOughtlhefrontofftCebolchedlhe PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) but could be ready by next season the game s tradibooal powerhous- I UCLA; received a th=-year coO: 'Piraies have done in c"uuing negotiations. I was asked what I Willie Greene is tile Cincinnati if the Reds ftnd tbemselves needing es. . . tract exrension through the 1996-9~ ~. it~ s seems only logical that' thought about the moves and I gave ~eds' third bisem10 of the future. 3 '\::"~narios out East .Carohn~ (13-16) ts the ftrs~ season. Harriet was in the fourt~t :I would~ next. . my opinion.'~: . of that generallllllliger Jim Bow- ' ~~~a::.~ ... team wtth a losmg record to make year of a five-year deal paying hiD( • " When it gets toward the end of LaVallie~e, isn't backing down den has left do doubt. . t hoewred,eanlotsat~df. ~~t~e~oue•sc:"!~to~~ the ~CAA field since Montana almost$400,000ayear. . . ~ :spring training and some other club from his comment!, but realius it But for now, Chris Sabo is the · State m 1986. Basketball · :1 :thinkS a Veteran catcher might be ~nefits no one to criticize what incumbent and ·a,tene likely will grest players·out there and if you The seven previous .Josing _teanls TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) ...J !What it noeds to ii over the top, now is histoly when a new . start the year at Class AAA Indi- can get .theln, you can trade them, have a mtal of one v:ctory m the Willie Booker, 137-125 i.n .nint' >.then 1'11\0 , _ ~.. is.l~slhan 11 DlOnlh away. anapolis. ThereJte'll be able to do whatever you wan!- " tournament. _ _ , seasons. at Florida A&M~ -~ O:: Pira'\~,t Ted ''I'~ a LaVallieruaid. pia~ every day; BOwden fiopes it . i·,As m,uc)l as (lfe Rej{i' like· ' "None of that _mat~rs. .~olhing at the request of school offictals: ;si.mmons plan any tnides • 'I realtze the Pirates have done .tu.rnons his consistency. ' ' Greene's hitting, Perez is try· else matters at lh:s po:nl, center The Rattlers were JQ.J8 this sea.. ibe(ore the season starts Apri16. what they've done and there's --;-Ifwouldn't ~ he's erratic,'' ing to get him to stop jumping Ike CoJ.>elaild said. "This makes son. • ~ "I don't.want to be traded nothing anyone can do. I'm not said Bowden. "!think he's a lillie around the cage, emphasizing the everylhmg wonl1 it This is like a obel:ause I like Pittsburgh and Ilike upset by it' anymore but it's still bit out of shape right now, which in need to stop hitting off his ·front dream come true.'' :Playing for Jim Leyland," LaVal- dtsappointing. We bad something a big4eague camp shouldn' i h.af.· footaild concentrate on keeping his Five weeks ago, the NCAA :J,icrc said. "l'm certainly not ask- pretty special going here. • pen. He realizes it and h~ II weight back. · · · · tournament wasn't even a Consider· 1ng f~r a uade. I'm braced for one, • "Not only did we have a good adjllSI." Greene is doing it in batting ation for the Pirares. Their loss 10 i1though. I just have a feeling it' s club but we had a lot of quality . The Reds love his bat and liis practice and in the cage, but in a Alabama 011 Feb. 1 was East CarJloing to happen.'' · . · friendships. We had a good club- fielding. But they do not like his game he reverts to his old ways. · · olina's lith in 13 games, a stretch 1 ' Only two other Pirates remain house wtlh a group of guys that weighl .. "Hopefully I can put ~t ~ether in which the Pirates dropped seven 'from April1987, wh~ a trade with basically got .alpng. You hale 10 see Gicene, who bulked up during this week,'' Greene satd. 'In · 1one po'm.1 . a .marowa Me SL Louis Cardinals sent LaVal- something spc;cial like that come 10 the off-season to add an extra 10 game, you don , I Wl!llt to thtn~ "Our ch10ces didn't look too i:l~. Van Slyke and pitcher Mike an end." ' pounds. arrived in camp at 200 about 100 !Ouch,. or y~ make tt good,' ' said ,Copeland, the only (P.unne to the Pirates in exchange , The biglest adj~t this sea- pounds, 20 over his listed weighi. . worse, so I JUSt hiL I~ t have my player on :0. Pirates' roster who lfor catcher Tony Pena. One is Van son has been learning all 'the new "I got a little tired at the end of swing down yet. but ll s 'OIIflt anc!·. has been at die Greenville, N.C., :;51yke and the other is pitcher Bob names. . . . lastryear, so I hit tile' weights,'' not every one else does either,'"·. ' school for four seasons. '!Walle, a Pirate since 1984. ' "It's been lot different this Greene said. "It's'already happen· But the Pirales kept believing in ! Of the 2S players on the Pirates' spring," _LaV~~ said. "I S~?CDt ing. I'm already down 10.19:fand Sports briefs 1 the basics being preached by sec, ""'st-season roster last October, 11 a lot of bme early m camp astqng,_ last year I was 189 in spring ltainHockey ~, ' "· ,.. ond-year coach Eddie Payne: Play ~gone. 'Who's that?' and "Who's he?' " ing. I don't think three pounds is MON1REAL {AP) - Montreal solid defense, hustle and stay wilh•• goiq todoJL" . Canadiens coach Jacques Demers in the framework of the patient ~nager Tony Perez is taking was hospitalized with chest pains ·offensive scheme. his lime with Oreene, who alniady and wilfmiss twogamea while kc;pt "The last 10 games, We've been has been iii two trades and who under observation. Demers, 48, playing everybody really tough." went from Cla&s A 10 AA to 29 was pf!:paring for practice at the . swinJIII8n Curley Young said. "It ~a:e' in the majon at the end of • Forum when he first felt the; pains. •· was Just a matter of time until we year, when he bit .2fD with two Baseball · · , got a break." waiting so long 10 pitch, I couldn't ~ . WINTER HAYEN, Fla. (AP) homers and 13 RBI. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.' Payne began seeing the results After a seven-month injury l~yoff wait f~r the game. But as I was lay"He's playing himself into (AP) Deion Sanders set B record before they started showing up in ing in bed and the game got ciO&et, !and a sleepless night of anticipashape and it's going to take Ume,'' for the highest 111newal in baseball the won-loss ledger. I kept saying to myself, 'May~ I ;tion, Mike Bielecki said he quickly Perez said. "This is a kid who's 21 history when the Atlanta Braves • "We kept Kelling better," he need a couple or more days.'" · JOI back into the pitchinjl groove. and already got my lhinl base· renewed him last week at $1 mil- said. " You have to~ in the locker The Asuos were the last team man I've · Bielecki, 33, made hiS fnt stan inSabo." lion. The deal covers the ·fust tOw:. rooms, in practice, in the gym at 6 l!flonday since ·undergoil)g major Bielecki faced last July 29 ~fore Sabo could he a free agent after elbow surgery Jut summer, aild he tearing the. ligament in his right Ibis se&!On, but Bowden is trying to months of the season, but doeSri't' a.m. for skill workouts, going 10 guarantee that Sanders, also a class, coming back that aflenioon ~worked 2 2/3 scoreless Innings in elbow, which led 10 the surgery sign him to a Jong-tenn contraCt. ;the Indians' 9·5 win over the Hous- July 31. Bi~Jecki was with the Bowden acknowledged Tuesdav defensive back for the Allanla Fal- · for practice, Md doing all that and cons, will stay with the Braves · not havin~t • whole lot of success. Atlanta Braves then. ·ton Astros. . that "Willie's a long way aw11,y/' afteJ. July 31. ' ' And to see them keep their alii· "The last pitch I threw, I struck ' " I couldn ' I sleep at all Sunday tudes up and to keep mgether and night," he said. "I kept looking at out Steve Finley on a splitter,' ' the clock every 15, ~- ~ter Bielecki recalled. On Monday, Bielecki gave up ' three (one to Finley), butllO .~Sports deadlines' posted runs. ins~les his two.innings. He walked of • one and struck out lh=. ' The Gal/1{'¥/is Daily Trlbun~, ' "That's' a big relief.' ' said , ·The D,ally_Sen!lntl, . the P.oint Bielecki. "! waited seven months .,!'lttuiJIII Reg(ster and the Sllllday- far Ibis swi I was a little nervOus .Times-5entinel value the conlribu· befote the ~arne star1ed. but after rtions their readers make to the the first toning I fell into a ,sjJons sections of these papers, and groove.'' •theae contributions will continue 10 Bielecki said he felt no discom,IJe published. fort in the elbow. ~ However, certain deadlines for "I'm really happy,'' he said. ''SUbmissions ·will be observed. The "Not so much with the slats, but 'deadline for phoms and related ani· with the fact that I didn't feel IDY· .ctes for basketball and other winter thing. I could have given up five ~- is the last day of the NBA runs, but if I bad felt no pain I would have been h!flpY.'' · Likewise, the deadline for subManager Mike~ said he ·mlssions of local baseball- and was CIICOUI'IIed by ~•dccki's out· .IOfiball-related ph,o!QS and related ing. · ,nicles, from T-ball 10 the majon, "I lilted what I saw," said Har• wdlu other apring and aununer grove. •'He kept !he ball down, IJII!I IJIOitl. il 'the day or the 111t pme . a good sinker, 10d came out of 11 of ~ World Seriea. 1111 ~ne wllh no aches lild pains;" J:.l:.~ 10d related articles for Even thouab he Is an ax_P!!ri· and other fall lp01'IS is the enced m*" league player, Btelec· lltunfly before the Super Bowl. ki admiued he was nervous about Tbele deadlines have been in$ti- his flllt spring game. tuted to ~'" readen plenty of Ume ~ get lhllir photos back lrom the TtaDIJ . photography studio or choice and · ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP) 10 give the 11aff1 the opportunity 10 Ja.> Cunha-Silva 0( Portu&ll beat publish these sporis photos and Bjom Bora or Sweden 6-1,3-7, 7·' lr1k:les cbing the appropriate sea- In the first round of the Zanaoza _,.. fir that SJIOII. ,Open. a HERITAGE ·HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. ..,.. train- 20 LB. BAG 700 West Main Street ... It was just like the 1988 World Series, or~ 1984. Kirk Gib- ·white Potatoes BIG BEND FOODLAND ••• ••• . Graybeards.' rule solid in latest action U.$. NO. 1 - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-l t QUART City __ - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio or Pictorial c • • f • I. 290 North Second ' vl Middleport ;a �By The Bend PEPSI COLA p PRODUCTS •• The D_aily Sentine : • STORE HOUR$ ·Monday thn $Imlay' Lande·rs < ~ ' I' . . l • A"~tt T ·$499 ., . Cubed s.teak...........~.........LB. $289 ;;:kRL~~~. .--·-···---LB. S]79 -J.T.M. .~ . . ... ' ss99 Beef Patt1es. . . . s LB. Box -.. · l $ 99 US~A CHOICE BO~ELESS BEEF R1beye Steaks.....~. . 4 PORK Bun . S].39 Butts IS teaks .......... CHICKEN · ·· . · , . . . 39( Leg Quarters...:............... LB. ·, .· • . .' $279 Chicken L1vers...s LB. TuB ARGO GREEN. BEANS160Z. $1 4 s., l. Mobile m{lrrzmography unitmakes first offour visits to Meigs County ·' l ' I • • •. . 0!1 Monday, the Ohio State Uni· versit~ mcibile mammography unil LONGHORN · . S] "t9 r. JIFFY· the Meigs County Health Department's ca~ prevention program which is geared to improve the · statistics that show that only one- ,· cORN MUFFIN ·MIX 8.5 oz. B.r:idges won't be charoed in "stabbing 0 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prose· ', with a swcrd, said Sandi Gibbons, cutors won't press charges Todd . a spokeswoman for the district Bridges for stabbing a tenant in the auorney. 'The fonner actor was try· chest, concludinf. t1Je former ing to evict Kitchen, who ~ rent· "Piff'I'CI'!t Strokes ' sw acted in eel a 100m in Bridges' home. , self-defense. Bridges is free on bail awaiting Bridges, 27, had been arrested trial on drug and weapons charges over the .weekend for inwstigalion stemming from an arrest in Decem.o f attempted murder ill the·llllhbing ber. ofDavidJosephKitchen,23. Kitchen was' hospitalized. His ' Bridacs stabbed- Kitchen with a • condition was not disclosed. knife alter Ki!Chen auar"ed him • WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE ·The Syracuse Youth 4ague will meet Wednesday Bl!d Marth 17 from S-7 at 5)'111!:UJe Elementary Schoo • Regi$tralioo fee is $12 per child. not Ill exceed $2S per famil1. First time panicl1!8111S must JIIUVIdc a copy of their bkiii certificatr;. Further infot. mation may be obtained by con· ~ling Jim Lawtenco at 992-3~2. -CRACKERS -99( Sweet SUNSHINE · Food........................2o LB. TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT $299 . ~~: . • . . Potatoes. . . . . . . . sLB. BAG $259 6PACK \ TIRJRSDAY pOMEROY • The Community Lenten ServiCe, spo!!IOied by the ~igs MiDisterial Aseoci•rion, will be al Trinity Congre1ational . Church on Thlll'lday 11 7:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader will be preach· ing. 1 SJ39 POMEROY· The Pomeroy Group or M will meet 1bunday Bl 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Chwl:b In Pllmcroy. Call 992-5763 ·for inforrnalioll. · .. SNOW FLOSSi MJDDLBPORT • 1bae will be · CHIS11IR -Shade River Lodae a round I!I!IIIQI!IIe dance 00 Satut· No. 453 JIAAM will !lleet '1'11Dt'1- clay from 8-11~~ lhe old 4111i 7:30 e.m. • tllalodlt llaiUn legion hall iu . . Music Chester: Iofreallmeull will be will be by CJ and lila l1Y Gcn· demon. Olildten a welr.ome with STIVERSVn.LE · Dav.i4 Car- llduiiii!PCIYision. BrinJIDICb fer the IIIICk llble. ""eeL Good Ol!lv At P.well'e su,.r Valu Olllr Clelllllir. 7 thru • · 11, 1111 v I I • • - . RUTLAND· • The R11tland Youth League will hold its second sign-up Saturdil)' from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Rudand Civic Center. Any· one not participating las! year must provide a copy of their birth certifi· cate. Registration fee is $19 J?Cr child, not to exceed $2S per family. Wll "1::,i':llfl!lld. 2/sl HARRISONVILLE • Sign-up for the Harrisonville Youth League will be Saturi!ay from 10 a.m. to noon at Harrisonville Elememary. . A youth league meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at the Scipio Fire DepanmenL FREE FAIRPLAlN, W.VA. -The Lib~ Plalu VFW Polt. No. 90.53 erly Mountaineers will perform willl!lcllt 1t • ._, • 7.30 p.m. 11 Saturday at the Jactlou County ~~~ ~aMIIela ·aro . ,_._laPairpllln, W.Va. BATH TISSUE MILLFIELD - There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 8'·11 p.m. at the Russell Building in .Millfteld. ¥usic ~ be by Ramblin Country. • ·RUTLAND • There will he a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be a by Pure CountJy Band. Public iJ1vited. · SATURDAy MIDDLEPORT ~ The Ma ••e· port Youth l,.eague will hold ~-. • up for the 1993 ball season Satt. · . day from 9 Lm. 10 noon. Sign·u~ will be held at the Middleport Council chambers. Anyone who WINNER • Jason Miller, SOD of Jeaaetta aDd Cbarles MIU,, did not participale last season will RaciDe, and a studenJ al RaciDe ~lemeutarJ, waa tbe WIDner or a need a copr of their birth ccrtifi· cate. Regastration fee is $10 P.er gold cl!aiD donated by Clark's Jewelry or Pqmeroy: Tile cllaiD child, not 10 exceed $2S per famlly. , used In a tuDdralsinR eftat ID willcb all pl'oceeds will 1111 tiiWIU'd 1• expeDIII on tbe prom Bl Soutbera 111811 Scllool. ' MARIE1TA • 'The Washington County Saddle Horse Advisory r---------------·-~ Cdim!aauee will hold its third 81\JlU· 1 al auction of new and used tack on Slll!nlaY. at 6 p.m. at lbe junior fair building at the Washington County Fair GrOunds in Mlrieua. Can 423· be 11 C01ntles bJ 7636 for funher infomwion. ·a=~=T~nx:t.t~ • •• ·voted 10 move 10 Friendly Hills. The birthdays of Rosalie Srory and Wallace .Bradford were noted. Wallace Bradford was thanked for the new quilting frames. III' noted were Octa Ward, Art Shumway, Leo Story, Elizabeth Robei!S and Ronald Eastman. • Muriel Bradford won the b8king contesl with a Heath Bar cake. Golda Reed was second 1and Leota Smith, third. There were six enbies. • A Marl:h theme 'was carried out in the lecture pro~ram. Muriel Bradford ~nted 'Six Tulips in the Snow. Rosalie Story presented a fable. Bob Reed presented "A House Builder:" Iessae White gave a repon on how 10 get to Parkern. Announcements LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Gospel Chur<;jt in Long Bottom wi_ll hold a special h~nm sing o_n Fnday at 7 p.m. featunng 1be Dai· ley Family Singers, Harmony Boys and other local singing will be fea· lured. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. 'IU'PJ!RS PLAINS ·The Tup- ltiiiii1,.Cull- -l( The Hemlock Grange No. 2049 held its regular meeting recently with Master Rosalie Story presid• ing. .. Repoi!S on standing committees were made by Muriel Bradford. There will be a poduck in April · with Harrisonville Gtange as guests. . Helen Quivey gave the building fund coqtmittce repon. Ziba Midkiff, reporting for the legislative committee,, asked the grange Ill back the health care plan. A survey was conducted by the execulkro committee , on the grange's l!houghts on moving grange headquarters to Friendly Hills or keep what they have arid make improvements. The group • ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock port Elemcnlary on Salllrday from ·SJII!naa Oranp wm - Thuraclay 8·11 p.m. sponsored by lbe Mid· at 8 p.m. There will be special dlepon Ans CoanciL Admiaioo is slnginJ IDd the bating coniCS! Yfill ·$5 I couple or $3 pot person. beheld! . ' ReCielhmeft~ will be sold. SOfT RIIGIIRU At f'oMII'I Iuper V.lu 7 thru Mllr. 13, 1111 · • FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA. • The Liberty Mountaineerll will perfonn Friday at Skaleland in Ripley, W.Vfl. ~acine \ RACINE • The Youth I!.eu!ie will hold sign-up for the / 199~ ball season on Wednesday from ~8 p.m., on M.cb 13 from 9 a.m. Ill noon and MaR:h 1.5 from 68 p.m. Final sign-up will be MIKI:h 20 from 9 a.m. Ill noon. Silln·up will be held Bl the Southern kinder· garten buililina. ~•tratio!i fee win be $10 for ao playen, SIS for baseball playen, not Ill exceed $2~ per family. Aoyone wbo did not particlplte in the Racine Youth League will need a copy of ¥t . irth cenifatr . tdiiousl'- FLA~ORITE CRINKLE CUT . , ·· CHESHIRE : 1be Gallia~Meigs Community Action Agency will • hold a' 1iee clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Olcshire. ' POMEROY • Pomeror Merchan,ts Association wil meet Wedilelday at 8:30 Lm. at the COD· ~erence room of Bank One in Pomtroy. IF , lDgh Prescription·costs ., Do you feel you are payin8 100 much lor your prescrip!lons? Then you should be · shopping with us. Wllh the cost of medica· ttons constant IV on the rise, we feellt ls our responslbtli!y 10 offer our cus1omen even; •dvantqe poulble. · You see. we've made I! a pouu to know when generic equivalents are available. Then, working hand·ln·hand wtth your doctor, we fllf your prescrlplion, exac!lv as ordered, ~d ynu !IBVe 1n the process. COUPON · HEARING~ TESTS given MeiJs/Galha .&twe HEAR NG AID CENTER ' ofrM Periling (VIdlo T-'1 Lot) of1al 1o Frl.mlly Se!".ice oBION Clllrge Account~ ofrM Detlv.-y to HolM ar Wort! (CMehhe, Bradbilry, FRIDAY, MAR. 12, 1,93-t:OO.Ioon 11 Dr. A. J1ckto• hllta' Office 110MI....Ic BELlONE HEAliNG 1312 ....."! ~w... CIMte 7)l ~·"' l 1 I1 ' 614-446-1744 WIDNISDIY, MAl. 17, 1tf).t:OO 1.&-4a00 · Cal Tol Freel-81J0.634-S26S for ali lmmedlale Appoillllenl 1 rr.. lull Lkw•rl Hw... IM fji, 1I r • I MyOI\t who hits Iraulilt II ltwiiMto han a I FR~E htarll!lltsllosat • ctUPOII wRit yvu far •·•·I I I ,I ____ ..., __ ,..__ __ ... _________._... __.I·_ :_ ~_ i.Low Prucrfplion PrieN __ MkldlepOrt, PoiMray, ( no Mln«a¥10., Rutland, ly•• an. •l WITHOln' PUlDNG A LlD ON V4WEI • · Prescription. Shop " ....... IHIIIIII.Aw. -Pt' 0 t, ... f - ( (. Gran··ge .v;otes t0 move . h.eaqu d art. ers penter, Bellville, W. Va!, 'will preach at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the publil:. r..m. POUND BOX ' ' res, R.N. nursing director at the' Health Department stressed th_e need for monthly breast self-exanul)ations and examinations during regular checkups by a physician. Early d!ltection results in breast can~rbeing ueated sllCcessfully. The charge for a mammogram on.the mobile unit and its intexpre· tation.is$5S. The service is open to women 35 and over whO have no or inadequate medical insurance, non-pregnant, non-nursing and with no personal histoiy of breast cancer. Medicare recipients are considered eligible since that pro· gram does not pay for mammography. . .' · The next three. clinics will be held on .f11ay 13, ~ug. 12, ~Nov. 4. Appoantments may be made . through Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Hea)!h Care Teclll!itian, 992-6626. ' Comniunity calendar ZEST. A ' mograms. . During yes!erday's visit 23 women were given x-rays which will be read by a radio1ogist. Results will be sent lo those having mammograms. · · While milmmograms are considered one of the best weapons · •· . ~ade!ISfllStoffo':l"plannedvisiiS · .' third of women over 50 have mam- against breast cancer, Nonna Tor· . 10 Meags County thas year. The unit was h¢te IS a part of LB. LB. ' MAMMOGRAPHY UNIT. HERE. Here Bel(y Carpeater, center, Is uslsted onto the , mobDe m•-oaraplty uQit by OSU stailf worker , Vera Garatolo, R. N., M. llllil Norma Torres, ' . ' . • . . . . 0 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN ·'BUCkET ;BEEF ' .. ·. =1" •= ~ • :t· ...... . Ann RCCOLA PRODUCTS ~ Dar Alia Landen: 'lbia put the IICJit IDWD, Lord .~ ~!oW". summer, I wu very iU and u close many miles be went caa of llil waJ;: 10 dearh u r c:olll!l be wilhoul dying. to do tl!is. As he pulled away ill hili:: big silver semi, I ~ God li!IC· AII6: two mOIIIbs iD the hmpibl, I came home 10 fllld llu!t my II!Oiber there are stiU knights on tbe llllit: had moved_in, IIi "help until you can and that I was lucky enouih 10 &ell!ack on YOI!!' feet.· ooe. - LA V(»>NE SCHAFEit This sounds wonderful, but the SOUJ'H DAKOTA •: · YiOinaD is driving me bally. She sits DEAR LA VONNB: ~: ......... ._for a.• lWWUICl. • ID the llltliner all day and crilicizes 1...._. ,.: evcrydtillg I do. Vacuuming: "You hlvea petty rough ticlreL Dear Aaa Laaden: ~ sho!!ld move that chair fanher blick." When your !IICllbcr starts 10 talk reac!iac ill ,our .......... Dusting: •you should UJe wax on about your ii1Deas Ill od!cn, 110p iarlddr t 'toK MW thOse tables." Cookilla: "'Ibis !Utes her oold .and say, ."Please -• off retumed wid! tbe OK, but it would be bew!ir if ou the liubject; It's boring. •.,... added a lillie_,_.....,, E-· wheny Then ciemposuaeforCanwta," Im i1 1 . • ,....._ · IIKn lbe conversation 10 something IOwnte. I correapOI!d wi~ ielalives ~ II~do · ~ d!s~washer, she tells me else. . , m mg tt wrong." I Coof!ontecl Dear ADD Ludera: Some Gtnnlny. My lall her. with: "You don't . have a llUCkers are still "knights of the three times widl dishwasher, how do you -know I'm road," u two of them proved Ill me "COIIItJy Unlaiowll. • doing it wrong?" · ra:ently. time, I wrote 011 tbe I managed Ill put up with all this One darlt nighl IS I wu driving "Gennany ill well.hu: •• "help" 111d keep from blowing my home alone, my car backfired and in EI!I'IIJIC. Look it ap. • ~. cool' unlil bee mends st8ncd Ill drop 1o1t power. Smoke began 10 stream WU UjNiled itdidll't-liact by. She would repeatedly say, "Did liom under the hood. Jusalhen a big fourth time sayin1, "fc~.<:l you know tha! ·s~· (not .my !Cal ICIIIi was passing me. 'The driver Unknown." .. I.E., J, name] almost died? 1ben sbei would v, radioed bis partner in the IICJIIIn!Ck. .VILLE, FLA. · add, It wu days before we knew if "She's shooting fire!" DEAR SACK: 1'lilub fora ~would~ iL I prac~y lived When I SlOpped on the should«, laugb 10 buuoa up die wee~L ·~ the ~~ Care UruL I don~ the IICCOI!d semi was direcdy behind needed lhat. I~ being remmded I almost died. me. 'The·driver got out of his 1n!ck · Is riiiJI Au l..tu~Mrs col-. W1U you please tell me ~ I can without a jacket or gloves and clipped yurs ago ytllqw R• N. of tbe' Meigs County Health DepartDieut. get my mother 10 SlOp llllkiilg about shouted, "Piill up your hood. You've For 11 Carpenter was ooe of 23 Meigs County women af 11er llml my illness? It really is beginning to gota fire under there." who took advantage of the unit's visit for a low· cost mammogram. get 10 me. - A BELLY FULL IN With his bare hands, he threw NEW HAVEN handfuls of snow on10 the fire until DEAR NEW HAVEN: Obviously it We!lt oUL He then helped me inlll your mother can~t believe_you ll!'e bis 18-wheeler and lifted my two grown up. C.ombme that ,wath YO!Jr dogs into the cab beside me. nearly fataL illne~a aDd bet That heauliful li'I!Cker drove me lllke.cluqe personality, and )'ou almost Ill the door of my home in 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANOTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAR. 7 THIU MAR. It, ·tt93 .•-.......- Mother needs to move on •, .\ �o-The Sentinel Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Public Notice .PUBUC N011CE DEADLINE Tho Scipio Townohlp TruiiMa will offer for ule o 4:3.0 P. M. DAY BEFORE. 1180 C70 Chavrolei Dump Truck. PUBLICATION II haa a V-8 366 engine, o t-----...;....;,..~..;;.;.;.;.,;.;;;__;..._ _.. 12 tpoed roar end, and a 4 Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine : · Q11eatloa: I suffer from :migraine headaches, and I heard that there is a new medication on the market for this condi!ion. Can you leU me m<in: about it? · · Aaswer: There is a new medi-cation, sumatriptan, thai will be :available at the end .of March or :early April of 1993, that has shown ·significantly betler results .at stopping migraine headaches than current medications. However, I think , jt would be bener if I explain more about IJli~ne headaches before I :!lirectly address the pluses and : minuses of this new medication. Almost everyone has headaches .from time to time. Most are relatively brief, and non-prescription pain medications are usually all that is needed for relief. However, 811 headaches are not brief tr mild. About 45 million individuals in the United States suffer severe, dis.abling headaches that result in a loss of 150. million wade days-each year. Though there are other causes for severe headaches, all the different types of migraine headaches Laken together are responsible for a . :major portion of these severe ileadaches. . . : A migraine headache can be dis).inguished by its symptoms. The ·first attacks usually occur during ·childhood, and about two-thirds of : mipa!ne sufferers are women. The ~atn is usually one-sided, but it ;may involve all of the head as the .pain worsens. The pain is usually :throbbing and intense. Physical ·:activity often makes the pain worse -once the headache has started. _; Nausea is a vtry common com'Plaint with migraine headache as is .extreme light sensitivity, called photophobia. Many times, unusual changes in the working of various )lerves are ·also present. For instance, you may see flashing lights in the comer of the eye, or smeU odors that aren't really there. In some cases, there can even be numbness, ,tingling or inability to move body parts - the symptoms of a beginning stroke. Fonuna~ely, these symptoms clear up as the headache subsides. The treatment of migraine headache is either direcled at providing relief once an attack has occurred or at preventin~ future attacks. The new medicauon you heard about, sumatriptan, is used to treat an acule atlack. In the original studies of this medicine, it gave relief within one hour to nearly 80 percent of individuals receiving it. This is much more effective than medications used today· to treat an acute attack - narcotic arid nonnarcotic pain relievers and the drug ergotamine. · One drawback to this new Jlledication is that it must be administered by an injection. An oral form will riOt initially be' available. Fortunately, it will be sold in a preloaded, syringe-like device that the patient can use to self-administer the medication. Even sumatriptan can't prevent repeated attacks of migraine. Those unfortunate individuals who have three ·or more · incapacitating headaches each month will still benefit from beta blockers, calcium channel blockers or other therapies to reduce the frequency of attacks. · Talk to your doctor about your headaches. He or she will help you decide if preventative treatment is appropriate for you and if sumatriptan or other medications are necessary for your acute auacks of migraine headache. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Universitr College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Opening Soon in Middleport THE BOOK BARN Buy-Sell-Trade. ,. ~linics. • The regular schedule forimmu- ilizations at two to four months 'includes DTP (diphtheria, whooping cough, and'letanus), OPV (Oral polio vaccine) and HIB immunizaijon which proJeCts children against meningitis. Boosters on most the v'accines follow at six and 15 months. Children under two years or age will .also be given the lfupat- .. In MemOi-y of ALBERT (Les) SWEARINGER HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDPAII • .. I "'"""' I scamps / Gingerbread ttoase .,I ( D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAONG (614) 667-6628 Your Grandd11ughtera, Tabkha & Megan I SYLVIA LEANN 18! March 14th CASSIE 17! . March Loved and Missed Nancy Morris lOth I I I I I I is immunized. Statistics show that from 1980 to 1990 cases of measles in the United States increased from 13,506 to 25,000. During the same period cases of whooping cough mcreased from 1,788 to4,188. ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES *-CAL. 99C ; 1A-Gal. I I I I Gal. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED Kroger orange .Juice FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Polar Pak Ice cream \.50 ~ Frozen Young Turkey Breast Pound Nabisco cookie &Crackel! FROZEN, ASSORTED VARijTIES TOtinO'S Party Pizzas IS% 10.2·10.1-oz. CLE~ 6 AFFORDABLE HOME located on Pleasant Riclgll, 1:.1 story with 3 bedrooms, two lots, decking, omall Irani porch, $18,900. Ownor .may co~der rouonablo offan . 1 SYRACUSE - 1988 modular with 4 bodroomr, beth, · decking, sorno appliances, part fenced yald, metal otor· aga building, Y. aero lo~ central air. Nllod to ... to appraciotal $47,500. lillabla acres . Has !ots of storage buildings, and two car garage. Irs really nico1 This one won't test 1ong. Aloo hu satalli1e dish , JUST' $35,000 JUST OUT OF RACINE - 12+ acraa of nice wood acroego. Make good hun~ng or homo rita. $10,000. MIDDLEPORT - Historical looking comer olora. Hot 8 aparbnents up and another store down. Start your own Fresh Baked buslneso. Has 1ola of 100m and hu on income. Own• wiH IICrtlloo both building• for sa,ooo. MANUEL RD. - One ecra ol ground that could be ulod for mobllo hoino ~bulking 1118. $3,500. Make an offrln 24-oz. MIDOLEI'ORT- FRONT STREET -11-1 propony It whet you've liMn loolling lor we'vo got H, In thlo houM you hove a 2 bedroom apa~mont downllolra and a ..,, bedroom apartment up. Aloo hu aluminum oldlng and a ono c1r garage. P,.-lly both opartmonta '"ranted. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER 118,000 REEDSVILLE - Cute I floor block homo with 2 bodrooma, 1 oar garage, •rear acreened porch, nice front yald, and produce buldlng, Aoking $18,QOO. Apple Pies - c( ' GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - Located in Pomarny, 3 story building thai with a llnlo woll< could be 3 unit apt., good location. with 50+ x 100 P!lll<ing area. $29,500. . . irailar that's really been taken care of on thia 41 acre dream. Has 7 pasture acres, 1 lanced acres, and 14 AS INDICATED ON YELLOW IN STORE TAG .. . . "' NEW USTING - Rouoh Lone In Chlohlre - 1+ aero , with 1970 mobile home, block effk:iancy apt , two addi· tional trailer hook·ups. Great rental lnvoslmonlt $24,900. POMEROY PIKE - Talk abOut beautiful view, with seclusion , You should seo this 1979 2 bedroom LibertY ,, ' 992·2259• ' ·"IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" l ' • ....... ..... lnd 4 ....... Soulh of ChnhlrtiO Addison. Twn on st. Rl. 1 onlo Addison PIU. Body shop approK. 2 mllooon :r,; BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Sldlna COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101,. 949·2160 . or 915·3139 •il•• •• Hysell IIUII ...IIOH (No .... 124 12 S.ssio•• $20 16 S.ssio•s $25 992-2417 ., 1•11411., C.llsl 21121821tfn WE DO ROOFING AND EYERnHING UNDERNEATH SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING TR WATER & SEWER UNES 20 Years Exp. BUILDERS·· PERSONAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992·5858 696-1290 Guaranteed Sc~olarship Money for all college bound studentf. • • regardless of income •regardless of grades •ptus $20k guarameed loan •regardless of credH To cotteet )'Ollr sc;hotarahlp money cell 614-985-3556 Open Mon.·Frt. 111-7 or sat. 1H 2·11-. Check oar Price or We Botlt Lose W U1CA11011 10 Sllll JH 11m1H_1 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS Shade River Saddle Shop · YOUNG'S CARPEiiTER SERVIa •d:ttlouo Work EVERY THURSDAY , EAGLES CLUB . and Plumbing IN POMEROY ' 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Thl• ad good for 1 FREE card. 992·53:15 or 915·:1561 We will be happy to give you all tho facta. . DRASTICALLY REDUCED $38,1100. ALL VARIEnES 2 OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED lick Up. lEN'S IPPUIICE SIDICI .your own business. A bar that is w.ll equipped and stocked. A 05 liquor licen$1, with 2 &Rartm•nta and 1 sl~eping room. Buying building and license. Phone now. '--------------~--J . C:Cor Lie. No. 0051·32 MIDDLEPORT- N. SECOND- Here's a cnanCjl to own , SUMMER · IMAGES CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OffiCE 992·2886 RUTLAND - MAIN STREET - A vacant lot with city sewage and water available. Nice for a mobile home, etq. . ' $5,000 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD SUN. MARCH 7·SAT. MARCH 13 199l We '!"II ·· I ......... New Garages • Replacement lfn;licnvsl Room Addltl~s • Roofing FIREWOOD FOR SALE Real Elltate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RACINE- 3rd ST.- Double your pleosura, double your money wilh !his ono story, two-sided bliel< building. It has the potential for two busin111 incomes. Includes gas fumaca on one side and space h&Bters on tha oller. Both sides have restrooms and window air conditioners. ALL FOR $28,000 1 Callus! BASEMENTS & HOME SITES lrl.. h Ill Or •• LI~IT 1 WITH COUPON & $10.00 I OF -ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . ). 915-4473 667-6179 S PONDS .I LL MAID I I I I I I I I I FIEEI II.IIIIIOtfiG ~-- I I ••••iil•li•• • ' --! Sto,&~n I&C EICAYAnH MICIOWID 001 ••II YCI REPAIR I I o(·~· and March 10, 1992 _________ _.______ - -... :::i ...- . oG•r•~ , Happy Birthday!! BLAK~ I Approx. 4 mMH North or GalllpoUt LICENSED IIIII 110NDE0 March 2, 1992 ' ·, U.S. GRADE A REASONABLE RATES ;:: ~- ..___ _ _..:.R=•::ai~E=state=:....:Ge:::.;ne::;ral;::__ _ __ itus B. vaccine between birth and one month, then boosters at four months, and again between six and eighteen months. This f,articular vaccine will be given on y to children born afler October, 1992, Torres said. Only fifty-five percent of all children under two in Ohio are fully immunized, but in Meigs County the numbers are even lower, according to the nursing director. This leaves too many preschoolers vulnerable to potentially deadly diseases, she said. The Children's Defense Fund is spearheading health care reform to assure that every child in America .........· • BUENA GRUESER Monday-FrldaJ:,tfJ0-5:00 COfl1l4llorizod E - . Woric , Ins. Woltc Welcome. Fber Gino Woric, ~ ~ & AelinishinQ , Frome Slraighlllllillp, Custom San<lllasling, Mat1ln Stnour M~ing System BISSELl &IUUE COISTRUaiOI Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 In Memory 367·7444. 446-6644 1·100·926-2032 COIUo O•ly) HAUUNG:Umedone,ll~--------------~---------------. Din, Grnel and Coal CHECK THE 2 lARRY'S BODY SHOP D46 AUINIII'IIN•UI. . .Ir, OS. .ff6JI FIREWOOD FOR SALE PH. 614-992-5591 ~ ~ 14·7-LB. AVC.I Quarterly and ·Year-end Reports Happy Ads • ...··- ._ _ _,;._____....!-...::---:--.,..--- I A 'rtu •1111 6 Cuccuwedal F.... &lilnll. . ALL HARDWOOD Of My Dear Friends Love, I .s ,l", through. GRANDPA~ HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING ' & TAX SERVICE LIBRARY IS EXPANDING · -ITS HOURS! · Mon. 12:00 p.m.-8:00 p•• m. TUES.·SAT. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m.·6:00 p.m. · ABG PlKHI · l8wn Mae iltg. Fertilbing, Wooclng. and S1 1' tg. Shrub and T-:rrtmming 6 AMIO\'ol NOW OPIJI! N..,..., THE MIDDLEPORT In Loving Memory HAPPY BIRTHDAY (' ( We will NOW serve children 6 months to 12 years of age. Call us for more Information (614) 992-7328 3110/1 mo. mGK 949·2391or 1-1. . .37·1460 3-8-93 1 mo. Announces .,the Opening of their Infant/Toddler Pfogram have had to go would buy you a cold beer. · ( I' USED RAILROAD TIES • eaylng lhlsto that old cold mirror. On, Grandpa, I really ' love you. And H you were here I • '~. NEW & USED PAllS FOR ALL MAlES & IIODRS 992•70 13 or 992 555 3 heartache that you / .,., ,... . • R"'* I only wish that you were hllfll instead .of the pain and the FeOeral FOOO .. . . 14%) Accept Your · Jill Johnson was .the guest q,eaker on spring crafts .. ..... . RED FULL FLAT ... $12.00 (SA April27. ' f'- Grandpa, Happy 68th Blrthdayfl It baa ~n hard thea~ past few yeara, •' knowing that I will never get to see you again. I alway• want to aek myeelf; where did you go and how have you been. If you were here f would throw you a party, to make up for all of Florida strawberries t ' r Sptdalzlfllllt Cud011 3 Announcements SMALL WANT ADS· In Memory 2 ' .. ..·' · Bill SLACK · 992-2269 •DOZERS or TOLL FlEE •BACKHOE I•IOO•I41-G070 •TRACK L.VIU DAIWIN, OliO •TRUCKING (2) 24; (3) 3, 10, 3=tc:__,__..!J::==:-.:.713:;:.:.:1f~t1:,:;1111:.:.:,:tn, HEART TO HEART CARDIAC $UPPORT GROUP MEETING THURS., MAR. 11- 7 p:m. Pleasant Valley Hosp~al Commun~y Room · Speaker: Everelt Wray M.D. Topic: Cardiac Catheterization and Angioplasty Call 304:675-4340 Ext. 405 For Information We GI.JC11V ; The Meigs County Women's The closing Song was 'Til Put fellowship held its monthly meet- Jesus First in· My Life." Closing ing _at the Pomeroy of Church of prayer was given by Jan.et Venoy. Christ wtth 19 present The next fellowshtp meeting ·: The opening song was "There 'will be March 25 at the Rutland S:J:Iall Be .sho~erso_f Blessing" Church of Christ with Pomeroy w•th Debbte Miles gtvmg the open- Church of Christ having devotions. ingpraye!. Marge Purtell will be the guest Devouons were by Donna Hart- speaker. There will be a book aon with scripture from Matl.hew exchange. · iiOd L.uke. • Refreshments were served. .: Pat Thoma read a poem," An J~Iective Solvent." '• Announcements were made that tadies Day at Kenwcky Christian C:oDeJC will be March 26. Ladies Day m McConnelsville will be WH•'EY'S AUTO PARTS Mlddltpoll, 9hlo 45760 cenuine Ground Chuck ·:fellowship announces events HAULING •FIREWOOD ; 514 Nortll Stcond Awnue U.S. COV'T INSPECTED IMMUNIZATION NURSE ·. The Meigs County Health Department bas hired Glenna Riebel, R. N, to handle the community based immunization clinics for pre-school children. The clinics will begia in April. 1 ll'r:=====::i~ PRESCHOOUCHILPCARE ., ouart ., for tho truck conlecl the booird'o proaklonl, Harold Groham, 36008 Sill to Route i43, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, or one olthe other truo-. Randy Butcher n2-2302 or Bobby Arnold 99:!-7907. Now Taking Applications for Part Time Bartenders. ·Inquire at Elks Lodge in Gallipolis. department hires immunization nurse Glenna Riebel, R.N. has been hired by the Meigs County Health Department as a pan-tfme nurse to do community based immunization :Clinics for children under age two. ._. " Riebel comes to ·the Health :tieparunent with over 20 years of .)lursing experience and was most -recently employed at Veterans :Memorial Hospital. · : The emphasis of Riebel's role :WiD be on reaching children whose }'arents bave difficulty bringing -their children into the Pomeroy l!ealth Department offices for immunizations. ;: The community clinics will begin in April with the locations and times to be announced .• Right now contacts are being )!lade in an effort to secure donated -space for the clinics which will :allow all funds coming into the program to go directly into the immunization effort. .: "There are no charges involved in getting immunization shots at the Health Depanment and there wiD not be any charges at the community clinics," stressed Norma :Torres, R.N., nursing direcior. · While levy funds take care of ihe expenses of administering the .Vaccine at the Health Department, '!be new Immunization Action Grant received from the Ohio Department of Health will handle ;:the cost of paying a part-time regisJered nurse for two days a week, Iter mileage, and supplies. . ·• Torres emphasized the impor,tance of getting parents to see the value of immunizations and then .getting them to bring their children either to the Health Department or 1o one of the planned community ~· inopoct or make • bid Many back issues of many ' different magazines. Watch for opening ad. 992·3577. ~ealth '' • . . - lranamlaalon. It will ba told. ao it !lfilhout any warranty mode or Implied. Tho bldt will bo oponed April 5, 1893, at tho Truoleft regular mftting. The Scipio Truo- ronrvo the right to rojocl any or all IEYII'S lAWII MAINTENANCE - HELPI WANTED- PROPERTIES OF AU SHAPES 6 SIZES IN IIIEIGI COUNTYI WE HAVE IIUYERI •••• CO_!!.LD BE YOU HAVE WHAT THEY WAHTI II; YOU'm: READY TO SELL GIVE US A CALU DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor ............................. 182-58t2 BRENDA JEFFEAS..........................................8t2 10M DAAUNE ,ITEWAAT.........................................et:l-1311 · SANDY lUTCHER .......................................- •.8t2-U7t JERRY IPAADUNG................................(:!CM) 1112-3411 - 217LJoc_,ll, POIIIIlOY, OliO LI.STOIE, GUDL & COIL .JOE···SOli··" ..... I. SAYU SAYlE 614-742-2131 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. II. 7 Cite..Ire, PH. 614·915·3949 lOW OFFEIIIG.-•• OIL IND LUll SEDIC. DIE REPAIR IND IOTARIG 2/15/91/1- 3-4-113-1 NDWDPBN Quality Stone Co. 47269 St. lt. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH lt. 7 Tltra Clteiter o• If. 241 MTSIJQUE TANNING SCAWolt.Bed 15 Session $25 Depot st., Rutland 742-3190 Call for Appointflllflt 11211'1- AIIERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE \ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Aeciilenr •Annui.ty, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Millldleport, o•1o 45760 (614) 843·52.64 Saodgra~s Up.olstery "Helping Yo11 To Ruo,., YouliiNIIN11i>' Church, Home, Truck, lklltt, Auto and Oftlce Set IIIII , UC.I,OHIO 614-949·2202 61 OFPICE ........ ,_ .................................................. 812-2... ,, ................ Oifloo HAULING KELLER'S CQSTOM BENDING " I ., �sentinel March 10,1993 1993· __ .. _.... _,__.,_ _...._1 ........... _ "!:r ... -.- .............. aue~ 21 .... -lhe-·-- ~--- e' ,...... ., ......... te:cace~ P.O. loo II\ llyi " • -llul lf:Z 41771. ...... . , It KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht .ACIIOII . . . . . . . 11'1otJ .-111(1 -114111.1....._ .... fd sadllll ...... ... ...... ,.'' a,.--. .. - - - . 7 AlifcM(Md 12 Dlll.-t L PHILLIP ALDER • Lho :14 /Ontll Toll To Olrtol!l , . . _ _.. ,lat. - Yra.· Uni1111 R.tl Por eo.IIIII. (W.I)-lSI- 36 R•l Eatate Wlntld ReJI EstJie ~ICE: bUm ..... - " " ' lloop; .... OPAL 1 - . A I · DrillREDUCE; YOu - a..m .,... T.U OPAL Avalllblo At: FMI!'PhO"'*f. 4 f11• ll:h tl2400l,avenfnge. lllvertlalng In ttn l&b)ld 10 lho FO<Ia<ll Folr HaUling Ad ..,. aoosx· ,..'WJWII .. , .. of 11168- lllegel to - . . """J prelorOnco. lmtlallon.,. clscll-lon beNd en ""'• ooiOr. rlilglcn. IIX lamllll stilus or nlllonaJ origin, •""' lniOrllon to •1 Y-vch·e. _.._, =• a. Sol Llo ...... Applln£111, TY'oi ,,...... pill : ..rt larder Calla. • ShOphord. 114-4441-1114. Pupploo to g'-. port chow. 30f47S-11111. 1lOo adval1...,..VtolaiiOrl illlowtngly llathOr • ... -· .., -.,. II._ lllln. From ~...::::::::==:::==:;:===='="=-==· :...~ Rent: I ........... Be drum a .._.., . ~ ICCel>l ' I I Jww,Jbo... P.tchoi. 1104-77:14177. Houllhold ', · -lor-Jorl~ Jwo, 111101nearu.l14 • • • • ' •. tlnomlnlvono,- . .,..,.,. ....... -2 NT · THAT'S TEN •ANES far Rlnt SD/141 DPEilATDil, FER ME, LUKEY Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 Help Wanted ALLYird--h-ln · - llg I...U" Won AI - · DEAOUIE: 2:00 p.m. To IN cloy .,...,. lllo Ill to to nm. T~· DU lox II, H.110' ro:. llundly • 2:00 p.m. 011411 • ·l'rlcloy. lloucloy odltlon • 2:00 ............ I ...,,, .. p.m. Sotunloy. u.u. ""~el mistakes.real world; ewryo~~e · a book hu appeared tbat coo: s.to: ~ -·ion tor- ,. . . ~ t)ooo .,.._.lor ol.t"!'f lllrcll 1\ 12, .... .... -13, {2M-MM) ....... 211 To fller.. ........ JOU? We era 1 member corvlllo Left On ........ - . ol Wool Vllwlnlo'o .1ot On Algid. llwlftMIIIng manuloct- n g orPaal Pi: I Fl.or, .._ pniHIIon - I n a of7 rllll 81 Woodllurnor, fi1. _.tioneln- Ylrt!niL Due eulollll ... Plpo.,~,_z_ ...... to our tr. . data.,... .. over ·-· Cllolr, ~ _ . , ...... Lug Chrome WhNte, Cloehn, Othlr . · l!owtng Solo: RCA, VCR 4 . llonthO Old UOO: Wine-r "- - Gun 12 0.. 1100; Wann llomlna Goo Automatic Spece ...... 1110; lllnl w.t.r I 0.,... SUro, 12110; A SUro AI ·-23Y. Porto In •odl, $140. Reduclll All 114-441-2144, -hor I DryorS-. w.- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I N I I I I U , - we llriglon • - looollon. IIJOU .,. thO end wentlo Ill Wllh lllo belt, CIIH or write w.twood Home llllow, lnc1 111. 10 ;:.~"·· 1-. . ·--....,.......... -.. . .-2.--,p'. .... bo You IDYl To Cook? An b· for Rent a..-..._ OUIIIIy - llo Dollvortoo,lloOuocu. Ootormlne v- Own tn. NO OIIIIIICKI. CIN ~ITAAftor 4:00 I14-2'/I.OOSS(COLLECT) wv 21104, ....... ,....... 'fNIW ..._1 Car AtIIChell 0onge. 2 ' c.. u•--CA.IIMICJor. -Plutl ._-Ciwi o.a A.._ ,...,. T H.l. 114- ....llotor-.-.......... ..- . Clll1114411-11t7. A~~ ,.._~ -ng, 111m rltiiOYII: - llem monthe frH IDI rwnl, ,... 'MalO, dlliwrad end ... up, ilrlrtlng Itt old .n....., ~~~~ 1112.11,... .....,.h Wna al• onyonewholoelcltorholp, In ,.... Will do llebre!Hing In "" homo. 304171-'U+t or 304-171-2510 Ieiva mnuge OrNer UMS lollc8l work, by tt. how, toweet nte, ~S.In23 orl14 141-1218. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trlmm'"sl, Tr• Removal, ~ Trimming. Fr• &tlmltllf 11._ 31J.711TAft• 4p.m. Goo ... Portable Sowmllli don~ houl,.....CIIIJ04.47S-1l57. 1------------------ .2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ .3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4---::---------- S.___,i..--- - - - - - 6-----------"'f.' ·----------- ·8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 10,___________________ 11 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12----------------- 13•.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ llotL- - .., au 4411137 0r 114-2464111- 3::11. , 112 - . . lloblto - . loth, ottly. tz.IO. 1112 rune Motorcycles - . "-* Nlghl Mtowlt 710,; ~._no oond, Ultlng, tl,ZIIO.-~ 1111 Yamaha 200 4 whullr; =z -. •- .. ' -lric> ...,_ -·lotL 11100.' »447NOIII. ' For - . 1M~· FRANK AND ERNEST · . ' Mtogo-' - · Llko - . - 74 til. . FttNIGIN~ ..... .. ::-· . so. ...• ... • • 75 Bolls & Motora • forSal4i .,.. ..IIIla.:. --l Trans port:Jt. 011 0 I • ~-10 • f1/J • "\1-i ...VEf 0 • Cl .1tlh,. Jrt1A,...,. ... '· "'I ............. . . . -·M05tlll;_nlltoo. __ ~ ..... - • SORN LOSll:R ~~ ~IW«~T. ~"2. -=."'-.oc::'•/:= ,., queen and, after West plays low smootbly, put w:mmy's ace. They assume tbat If lw tbe elall klq, he will always cover ID bonor Wttb u honor - or ·~least be will tblak about ll Tblt is 1 dangerous' 11111111pt1011 to make - unl\!11 your opponent It botb llalve and rutbleally etble.J. The aclull declarer c:ubed hll spade 'll'inflen flnl Oa tbe tblrd round, Welt tllJcarded the dub two. Judalal tbat West badn't made a clev-. er clllcird from K-4-2 of elubll, Soutb led the club qu.i, to tempt a cover. He thea put ap dummy'• aee ud dropped Eut'l klq. . Of eoune, Welt lllaald UYI tm'oWII a dl1mancJ. 8outb wulllllll unUUiy 111 haw A·K.Q-z of dJ1m • . But tbat II what tbls book It 113 aboilt. • ' 50Mf0Hf ~ ____ ,. .._,., ..... OUR LANGUAGE· EMO!> ~liCE. me; ~elloll.! wl ........ .... - 11:1........ .... ·-·· .......... ....... Atll•-'""' __,....... 45 Fumllhecl Rooms --or 1111, lla8on wv. ~ Wlnted to Rent an ·- - .......... Alll.....,nay. ' 412111. ~ O.O,Iioncl-. · ·i ..._ ... -..-...-. Anardllhrwcl PUIII • ..,., CA.I1W4M11:J. 51 FRIENI;)e~ .. WtNtU<fW.E. \~ \~ era-. • ur·. . . .. 1112 Cut- · - · ...... JIIOA, ........ ARiia.for-lOW Ho1181hold GoodI -. 1H1 ..... 11117 4 6TAND IN 'THE . ~."" Clttdltlo_o!!ni. · -· =..c:.~~l\110, Cll Colfect: .,....,. 1112 ......... - PHRAee'~R~ \ ::-.:::- ,_,., wv. - ~A~ WHOEVER COINED THE a= .... 21111. Polnl........ Jlluo, 2101"5.~::: UlceMW,iM-I~M. 1111 · 11171, Ctavton 2 ... *ooms, J ...... HAVE!N'reOLDAS\N61..E .. '$.A~· LENQNADe ALJ- Ooi.Y. - I 21" - .. SilO, CloMrol m II T.V I t t -Etoctrlo t-. r.1rrchandlse ..... ~ Q. We're looking for a word for AU· THORITY that begins with the letter P. Ca~ you suggest one? liend Mold Morine - . Wlh C11n!1na CIN I .... 1110 --o..·-. .u-.-Fomly Looftlng To Allll Z To 3 ladracwn .._.. ~. llltylne Holy Ridge Mllla, Ill z lleilroomo, AIC, ........· porcll, ...... lolltllll, • rh.., II • . You may wanl lo use PUNDIT . This noun, although it's quickly be· coming overused, does refer to an au· thority or wise person. Based on Sanskrit lerm for "iearned." PUNDIT came inlo English more than three cenluries ago .and il has flourished in lhe last few years. !Always be sure lo pronounce lhis noun "PUN·dit" if you> wanl listeners lo think you're a pundil.l , vinyl . . . ........................ VI'RA FUAIIITURI AND All. ........... ,.,~....*"P-Ine come, I~-~. llloe Peull'e Dov C... Clntor 1 PIIA-. tl4 ...... 01114 ··~~~~ Block Wool Of HMC On Jacl<oon Pike 11-F I A.ll. 4::11 P.ll. W CluiiMy And £~nee to Tile 11 e-m FOr Your Cllfld'e Clro. Cllt Llo For A Vloh. lnlonl IToddle,. 114 411 !227. p,_. chooloro /Sehoot Aao . . . - . :r=z--..... ···.... _,... c.ne-. _..., - -.. 1224. ....... 1114- Building SuPPIJI• -..,~or~o~~,_...__ a-u.· .... - ~-. ar-. OH Cll 1142411DL ! ••aae. lly ..... Lown Cero, c......~-.W•DoMAI, aooo. .-.body.-. 1113 - - 4 -· 'j 1Jll.ll15. - rod knocldng, - · Ctlt~ lty CL,II,OOO Mltoo, IUOO, el - · - 4 - · · *'61W112olori:OIPII. ... Olclo good....... OOnclh. tiDn. ,._ "'"''· prliiL --loe-AmU Llor, HO, llllftKII,'•apJ r' n · Utllle ,,.._, PI PO, IIW. ,., LaadJfl 1i Anclh - CITi - WIN Do loltielnlna In lly on 110, On lutrillle Plu, Ex· ,.,Wr1 u• a Rsft:w •••· IM44e.aMI. • .111N,IM4JNWI2. BERNICE 1 BEDEOSOL help,.,....-. . I Gr.pll Malcflol IWCIII llandwMIIO do IO lllllkl lhe llfallol',. lhlp - · Mall $2 plul • lOng, Mil· ldclrlll U. Mlllli*l IIMiope . 10 MalallmM•, P.O. 8ox t1421, a... IIIICI, OH 44101-3421. • ...a (IIINIII1·-- 11) Try lo u.p fMtlly Pt~llnte wiiNn .... 001111• ol VOUf' 11101 I Did k!dltY· Input frOm InOf OGUid be cs. \ .............. IIDI'w. 0!11-• - TAI .. II I.... • .., •1 ..,_. Will - . ......n...... .... .. PoW- . .'. . """ wllorn 1'!111',. aiDIIIy lllllilled OGUid b e - Clllloulllo (1M IIDng w1t11 lltan .... today. If ,.,.. reapond """ ........ lhe IMullton mtglll ... 0111 ol ;;;hancliiii•• .. (Mar 11...... . , .. ~· ,...., lltan llldlllll•tt 15';' ~ .;:::-::;:-;;::::;~:;::--:--­ ...... 1:•• - Galllpotli Daify Trlbune 446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleaeanl Register , 675-13;13 rwr • lmn 111 OGUid - o1 (n . . , _ IIIII au toclaJ. c-. . _ IIIII ,.,.. . . . . . . . . . 10 rtoaup. CAUIIL (4illll1. . _, «n .order 10 Ulllloa wllliii'!IU _.,. 1-.1 today, 11111111 Ill ltave to Ill I pr8lly Pllitlflil beOOI 11111111. H1101,,.,.. ·;p Lc ...._ I ~~~!!!..• - ·~·cr ·· •• ..... rwr: e•:' E • ....._. -· Ill leCIIIIIIt IIIIi 10n .~~~c~ . . IIIIIIIIPO!It • Wa Ill •11111 w«1 be on .- •.- ldcl rwr· . . IIIIOul ......... ollllllilrl. a- m. ;:..::,.:-;r-r. Mulll, ....,, CIH ( If ~ -IIIlO IIYID 111111,.,.. 0111evourlllllh. ' I ' ZW~L HJXL ', I N W.Z L X V GWilNA NJCL OLPWEL L V L Z , J HW Z H U E ·- Z I U T I 'N L A J E L U N N V ZJTI HDL 0 U T T L E ZWXLGDLEL . ' EllHO OEWaT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·:Goorgo IIIIIUIChlnlt ~ 1 - tM1 .,_ II WOtllln, Rudoll Nureyey Changed thai - l i o n. • - Mll11n Bem.'lilrt•. 0 1113 by NU. Inc. tO . 0 Recrrongo loiters of four ~erambled words low to form lour ~mpJ. """"' 1 LAI'NGE 'lllfl I '·1-ri-rCREPI -r-1:::.r-1-T.r:-t . I '-TI-t ; vI 0 I l Gabby -age ~ speaks 10,000 L.....,..J........L-J-.L-...J. words a Clay. •The hen pecked ....---------,~ husband replied, "Yes, clear, T RAT E M but you're above ···---r 1--1-"-1-r.ls-"T-1 "Scientists ..__1"6;....;1r-:.:,,,...:-;1:,.7.:;1-t O Comple1e lhe chU<kle quoted by filling in the missing words '--'--L-...J---1-..&........1 you develop from step No. 3 bolow. • • • • • • PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQU"RES • UNSCR"MBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCUM Lm I ANMU .., Bsffle -Again~·I · Notion - HALF GONE My dreama . , to real for my comfort. Last night Idreamed I wae ea ng shredded wh8at when I woke up I found my mattreas HALF GONE. ~~~~~~----~----------~~~~~ .............. ln-.llof. Jcy'1 Dlycar• cot1111ed, ••· peiienced, retlrtnc•, all 1g11, ~ By Jeffrey M<Quain •' ACQUITTAL refers lo setting free by legal process. If you've been look· ing lor a spelling key lo lhe middle of the noun ACQUITTAL. quit. 14_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I \S / -~~-.full Yoty Ctoeo, W.lef - . .. ttlttl, . . - . .terANL 111 a•naa . II Jill ... 111 C1r1 oln• ...... 1 111111 J ._. 14x1Q. 2 11 drwo: . ,.. 1 ...... Roon. tor rent • 11*11:h. Ela Ifill. ~ After 1tor11ng IIi ....... Hofll. IP.II.~.- -- --- -.... IU 4~1510. 1111 Rlulw ' n 14~, • ••• • .... ~ room. wtlh ~ ~ co-..., AleO ., .,_,.,AI Ita ak ~ c.u .... 2:CII ....... - to IN mU Jull CA~H?!I Tum your clutter into ctUh, W it the eg1y way... by Rhone, no need to leave your hoi1U1. Plgce your clessified gd todgy! 15 words or leu, 3 dgya, 3 pcmer1, 15.40 paid in advance. NAME? erron. Totlay's deal fram tbe book It 1 &ood example. The ol*lial bid of two nolnunp ibewed 20:22 pillataln the mod· e~ style. Nortb wllely railed to tbree no-trump. expeetla& the club suit to provide sufficient tr.leb for the 1ame to make. West linda the lrrllaiiJII bearllead. It -~~~~ as tboup tbe cootraet depends totally on the club lineae. U tbe flaeae It working, you wiU win at leut one omltlck. But If It loses, you are down the tubel. • • Some players would lead tile club lndol-1~5. .....• ~,..._.. Null•l 1 ll'nd • ~~~1m 121110 Froodom . . _ . _._ ..._ 11·=:.~;..Home, au Hoot • ...... 1111. Cell ~ ~....... 111111 ,. non- Ao~or. &coltont Concll. . . , ....... A¥1111~11 .... Coring Chttotlan womatt, emokir, would IIU to alt wllh Want to: PIN do-wn EXTRA t100 '''' ••· .,.. · ~- a .._ " 11own • out Wll ....... lor Mivlge. lf4. 2111014. fumloltlll, the - · ....- =~---,,....,....,...,,.......,... ....~·-· W.Va. Hay & Grain =tr:.= ...... 12. I F.INwood: All IIMdwcadl lpqt 0 ...... . . PIM-Up LMcl. ...-ve f'lllrPtilu4, ' 0.,... .,,. up, 1114- 114-21f.1111. =:. llondlng, 64 . -1111 -~-..1bolh,en 32 Mobile Homes for Sale on 11 Point Pluo, 2101 W'( ;::..::..···· Pie. . ., -IIIII ~1-.--rata.:...uallloti !",:;~ · ~-· .. ~ - '' TJ.IE BROTI'lERS • SOMmiN6 OR OTJ.!Ert'' ? • . ·--·---· . -mowlel. 120t11no. ..,.. Cllt tM-111 .to. . 1014.a lla ' ldl Al*tft.,..., 1 led- COfnpilny, Rlclne, ~·· '= ..- .. •'!"• -. .......... a_ ..._ ' ............ -. own tro-• I-NSI2 or llop In ...,,,._u~p 1111 appllcltloft at -... -- ........ . . . . . 111111-- ~~~ .-_ Ml, IIEAUTIFUL APAIIT1IEHI't AT IUIIOET PIIICIIKr UtCICIOII ESTATES. • J ' an _Pille Wlllllll-. Ia 2111 :::-=:t!'~ Alter• ,., AYIItll*i. RoeSner NOW HOW ABOVT ~ Coaauwlwn -~~~ ft, Conelatitnettl llillllh AI f P.ll. A.... Io~~mmr. :ldr., Uoilletoo,lollng:ll ..., · - · 120......... ~M-~75-1527. ....... 110. """' 101""' O f CllerotoloCllllo, _...., 11 ............. ...., .........., LX.. loldtd, ~lr ao 'll~ltWtro10 1 - N. lor oi.IIM-t1a-NI. Nice I I; --· a..,. -.·~.-. .,. 4:00PII. • ' 11t1 QIIC ..-.o 4wcf. LoW millE II 11W Apllrtment cling-~"'­ Party ~ Amblllouo lndluld ·h In YoUr ArM To ... -..... .. . '" ...... - EARN D.! IEAT''. 'A'!IOW ALLAREAIIINrayour llone with • · You'l love the (!'OVtclo.. your CIIAms talDa a DOIH!",P. stream of bad ·play,. Mike Lipkin's .Invitation to A,n•lbJla• U011" {lleYyD, ••u~. B00-2'1l-2221) ez. ptalDa how to paah the ClpiiOIIeDia Into IIIAkiq erron aDd bow to profit from . START IIIIIIDillfiLYI lorn liD 4 lwJoati ..... Clfl ...... To 1100 IWit Lalllna-.,.,. Rt. 1 , ,_ ... "You( Own P-11 110- T-. lngutoe-lorow- ,f NEED A. COliPLE OF BOOK~ ... DO '1'0U I-lAVE ''A ' TALE OF TWO TOWNS'' . ~'( - l h r i : W I I · F. . llld -,2t.lh.llmlri'OOIII. -3SY. 111 I. Lll ul .,.,. N. d - - . 22.71 . ...... 114-MNliS. Autoro, II. THE IWIIPEREDCHEF All pua Eut ••• --- ............ · -3 NT · Pill - l ~~~DC,!~~~~'~· Howewr, 11 we all ' b mort +KQ5 Mosl bridge books feature good bow. to win by declarinl or de- - • ....-...;--1 .......... ..... :::.. . ·:.p::-..n: ..... 42Womaw., ' Cashing in ·· . on bad defense DOC!! - Port·~ 11Yt111 - A I Mo .. Hlr J I nino. Cll Ill I I Main 112-7711otw~•nr. 8 llltllllt ...., llllnvldon t Ullhlkl · By~lpAider .,....... ... -... , - . _ilr, wtnylttldlrig, - Employment Srrv1ces 40=-:. lb~tgio~ YOU ARE 1\tom,-..:..!...!...";"... . . -=·~= "=•= Yard Sale ' 7 Opealnc lead: 'I K ·~ LIV<~'>IIJCk . ..1.. .. -.....,...,.. .... 1_ 7 M ••nlllr :llllullc IMoll'l Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb Mldilllpan, 114-• 1111 Ill- .... .11 .... ~ -.a . ,1 u llllho....,.. 2210. -BIMiuel +Q 10 7& 31 Homea for Sale Nlrltionlor, Not'flri, ........ Oit. ..... ........ , ............. 33Cin.::•· 34a'd tAKQ5 F :1111 Suppl,rc, Good• --- :at . . . . . . 3 , l'lllrtMceutlo. SOVTII 42 Mobile Homea lnlormed mot 11 -lingl adYetiiMd &n this nllllip aper .,. _..... on 11'1 eqtMii -turlly- Wofttom-.1104-~ot ful- ,, · • - . IHIL per- I ......... ....,..__ net 1- 84onD XE LN' 1111•, Take O..r ,__._..-. 0.: Aollnenco, Ceii144N - · , . . .,.,... taO Rlnl ,..._....._ • tor...., estatt Whlc:llllln oltilo llw. Our ralllloro.,. honlby ~. SiiiiU lowing malo whfte·whllllgllt - -wll -..0111! lmlotlon ot -mlnotlon.' 111 .. : '\ #I• IJ,flt,., mllol ""'eucn prolorance, llooltlgwllora, aun-. trot, 11~. 1114-2111-1270. ...... 21 Tllhlltcll +J 1874 .10113 +A IOU +It 1112 Coli AutOflllllla, With Air,: 12,000 - · ~,i..!':, Hie-,. Air,... "'• _,, 11.~ i.. 1114 Oodge Aut-Io wnh All, CruiOo Can-' All rill - Hllllnel EASI' ; a ...., .... 12- IHctalto 1-11-11 +A Juu -on, N.OOO 010, 114-' Giveaway Ju'* EEKANDMEEK 1111 _ . . . Oloncl l'rtt, ~. 11,1100 ."'ltoo, vory II"CCIi . ,_.. _ IIIIIIIC 21 +au 011 Fot Wlllto lion . . 15- ..... ullr. 11 Cillo pll I 11CD '111111. 1tllluanVA NOilTII ,., dluNIIc:. A - Frulh 13=CII '· 'I " I' �- Pllge 14-The Dally Sentinel . . · Wednnday, March 10, 1893 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meeting set Ohio Lottery Buckeyes outlast' Gophers "SIOIII& and Skill" was the topic of the February meeting of the Galliplllis Area Ostomy Group which met·recently for the rirst time at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. ·• R.bonda Dajley , RN, BSN, · diec:Jor or nuning at the Pomeroy , -hospital, $CrVed u hostess for the · , meeting. Joy Cline, RN. CETN, Pleasant Valley Hospital, spoke en the construction 111d-functions of a stoma and Phyllis Brown, RN, CETN, Holzer Medical Center, presented tips on what is to be done tf skin around the stoma starts to bre3lr. down. Refreshments were served. Another meeting will be hosted by Veterans Memorial Hospital in September. The group is meeting in various locations so that more people will be able 1o attend. All ostomiltes, their families and interested persons are invited to attend all meetings of the organization. Pick 3: 395 Pick 4: 1866 16-18-26-37-38-46 PageS Kicker: I .e •saasa• .i . • Vol. 43, No. 221 .Copyrfllhllld 1983 2 Secttono, 12 Pagoo 25 Centa A Multlmedle Inc. ,.._.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 11, 1993 Meigs board renews·· personnel contracts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff School principals were employed along with other supervisory non-certified personnel at Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Fenton Taylor's contrac't as Meigs High School principal was renewed for five YC!ICS as was Gordon Fisher's as assistant high school principal, and John Lisle's as principal or the Harrisonville and Salem Center Schools. Anthony Perry, principal of Rutland E1ementary was given a three 'year contract, and Qebbie Haptonstall, Pomeroy Elementary principal, was rehired On a one year contract Paul McElroy was e!llployed as director of. transportation and I r---, I j • •• '· .,.',. 1-.,.....r. I~~ 9:l ' '• .' Regul.ar, Diet, or Coffeine Free Diet . • From Concentrate Food Club Regular or lite Fruit Cocktail, Peaches, Chunky Mixed Fruit, Pears FOod Club World Orange Classics Colas · Juice ·· ' • Frui,t s 6 Pack 12 oz. oz. Cans Btl. I Fried Chicken, Meal· Loaf, Fish Sticks, Chicken Parmigiana' Mexican Combination,·Noodles with Chic en, Spo9hetti With Meat Bolls, Macarom and Cheese Mrs. Pauls Budget' line - Ore. Ida Crinkl~ or Reg~lar Cut Fish Stic French Swanson Fried or Fillets • D1nners. Potatoes Budget line - ,.. $ • I 0 • ,. By JULIE E. DILLON Selldael News Staff · The 1993 Spring Fashion Show~ ·"River Essence," of the Pomeroy ,:Merchants Association will be presented Friday, April 2, at Pomeroy ,£lementary. ' -. Tickets for the eishtb innual ,show ~ available for $4 and those ·attending will have the opportunity to win a variety of prizes which will be given away. Each person ~ding will also be presented a I . . 7 to 12.5 oz. KATIE ALEXANDER Box .Sixth birthday .Limit l Free Per Family, Please 21•. Bag ., Prepriced 69¢ 108-175 Ct. Box· Facial Tissues Hi·Dri Towels Kleenel( or Softlque !Roll~ 2 .!1 Food Club Cheese Food American Singles Eod. Slico Wrappocl 16 Slices 12 oz. Pkg. • 4•o;~ .:J Chqea tu11 10 be filed in Meigs County Juvenile Coutt againsl two female juveniles allegedly involved in the thefi and forging of a . check belcnling to a Mcip Higlt School studenL , Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulaby said the check wu sto!CII from a 11Uden1'1 pune oa Feb. S and then the name wu · forJJed on the ehec:k which was cashed ai the C&K Supennartet.. According 10 a lheriff's depariiJ1ent report, Soulsby obtained Premium·Saltines 1 lb. Fom~y. ~ Sox r Muggles· Diapers Ca•pltell's Soups· ,, \. ~onMooday. Cream of Mushroom ' 105oz C · an .2!1 ""' · cOupon bag worth a considerable amount of savings from participet· ing businesses. Tickets are available at Clark's Jewelry, The Fame Shop, Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Bank One and The Daily Sentinel. This year's show, under the chairmanship of Susan Clark, will highlight not only what's available in the latest fames, shoes and jewelry. but there wiD also be a variety of entertainment featured as well. Youths charged in theft, forgery Nabisco U!11il4 Pet 'l~'_____, ' ~ ., to each project . energy research •. food and agricul_ All students receiving superior · ture research, water research, and ratin¥s will take their projects to recycling. distr,ct competition of the Ohio At the awards program Dr. Academy of Science on Aprill3 at James Tonl!·frofessor at Ohio UniOhio University. versily • wd present a trophy 10 Plaques for those receiving Bookman for the Meigs Junior superior ratings will be< presented High School which had the most by area businesses and organiza· superior projects in the Southeasttions including the Meigs Local em Ohio Dislriei in 1992. Teachers Association, the Student (\. representative of the Ohio Council, Ohio Association of Pub- Academy of Science will also be at lie School Employees, Academic the program lo l!fCSC'll th_e Krec!<er BoosterS, Meigs Junior High Effec- Award to Metgs _Juntor Htgh tive Schools Program, Southern School. The a~ard ts presented: to Ohio Coal Co., Tuppers P\ains th~ school havtog d!e outstanding Water District, Meigs Litter Con- sctenc~ depanment m each of ~e trol, Ohio Power Co ., Veterans II dtstn~ts of the state. Metgs Memorial Hospital, arid the Sci- Jumor ~tgh was_selected for the enceCiub. aw~rd m 1992 m Southeastern In addition special Governor's Ohto Awards for Excellence will be pre· R~p Mark Malone will also be sented: They will go to the student present at the program 1o congratu· with the outstanding project in the late the science students area of environmental science, · _.,.._-Local briefs----. ' ' 24·50 Count t ·:.Merchants' 8th annual spring ~fashion show to be held April 2 • I Projects will bejudg~il 'Fuesdqy ,. Science Day will be held at Meigs Junior High School Tuesday with judging of projects dwing the day, ari open house io view the _·exhibits beginning at 6 p.m. and an awards program at 7 p.m. ~ Rusty Bookman, Science Day _director, advises that the purpose of the program is to stimulate mterest : in sciences, to P!OO!Oie research, 1o .promote scienufic knowledge, and to recognize high achievement in •anaining these objectives. • Each eighth ·grade student at . Meigs Junior High School, approx.,imately 165, is required to have a _project. A learn Of J?rOfessionals and/or educators will JU~e the projects in four area - origmality and .cce~,tivity, clarit,l' of expression, use of the scientific inethod, and knowledge achieved. . :- Scores of superior, excellent, gOod and satisfactory will be given 16 Gallon Cans - nation, wltile Tara's project deals witlt grass stains on materials and .lite errectiveness of detergents. Here site worp on Rgnres l'rom Iter survey ·to determine wbat works best on remo¥· ing stains l'rom diiTerent fabrics. .. during Science Day at Meigs Junior High New arrival Jim and Paula Winebrenner- Daugherty, Middlepoit, announce the binh of their daughter; Danielle Susan Daugherty, on Jan . 16 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She weighed seven pounds .and 2.2 ounces and was 21 inches long. 'Maternal grandparents ·arc Gordon and Susan Winebrenner, Syracuse. Mnternal great· grandmothers are Maggie Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Ernestine Zuspan, Mason, W.Va. · Paternal grandparents arc Fred and Juanita Daugherty, Point Pleasant, W.Va. SUPERIORS - Fin~bing off preparation for S~ienee Day .Stephanie Stewart on tbe noor, and G~~~~-~·~t=lbe~' computer ISIIIsted by Aaron Holl)nall. bs a project on seed ierml·.• .. -. ,- DANJELLE DAUGHERTY . Katharine Virginia "Katie" _Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander. V imon, recentlY celebrated her sixth birthday with a Barbie themed family dinner and binhday party at Show-Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, W.Va. · · Guests included her sister, Carol Ann, an(! brother, Nicholas, Victor CastO and Annabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houc~ins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy lexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason Jr. and Amanda, Jl!(ly Ooeuer and Staeie Alexander, Susan Houchins and Huey Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dawkins, j{ellie, Christopher and her grandmother. Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rony Yonaley, Briaq and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogarty 1 Brianne and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp and Mrs. Melissa Moore. blgh In mid 30s. .. LOS ANGELES (AP)- " A Few Good Men" and Kevin Costner, Whoopi Goldberg and Ga'ith Brooks were all double winners at . the People's Choice Awards. '·'Home Alone 2: Lost in New York" and "Sister Act" were both honored as the year's best movie comedies Tuesday night Winners were determined by a Gallup Poll of more than 5,000 pei>ple nationwide who were asked to list their favorite music, TV shOws, movies and stars. Brooks was voted best male country music and best male musical performer. Cosmer was named best movie actor and best dnunatic movie actor. Goldberg won honors as best movie actress and best comedy movie actress. I Partly cloudy. Friday,.,.,.., 477495 People;s Choice winners named j Low tonlgbtln mid :ZOO. Super Lotto: . 2 ""• Per fam~y. • ~ ' "' ' In lddllion, a Paneroy youth was apprehended after ahe allo&edly attempted to Ileal an 58 shorts oudft at the Big Wheel Depart. ment Store orr State Roure 7 ncar Pomeroy. A petty thol't~aint has been nted in the juvenile colii'L The juYeDU. wasl'lll to ibe ct11tody of her parcnu. Persons transported to ORC ..J David Persons wu ll'llliPOl'led to the OrlCIII Reception C~ter • Wedneatlay after t!ppllllina Iii the Melp County Coon of Common c..,••••• ,... 3 . ' . . 011 . - The next promotion for the association will center around the fashion show with a group ad to run April!. Tbc Daily Sentinel will also publish a tabloid supplement for the show which will be inserted on March 2,. Advertising deadline for the fashion tab is March 19. Vicki Fetrell gave the member· ship report with 19 full mell)bers and· seven associate members. Full membership in the association is available for $" with associate memberships at $3,. New members to the association include Fult-z and Warner Attorney's at Law, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, City Loan, Triplett Engineering and Banks Construction. Pl1111 for Hcritqe Weekend on June 12 were discussed with the employees of Bank One in Pomeroy to·chair the acdvitiea. According to Dianna Lawson, Bank One employee; several new activitie~ for the day's achcdule or cventl are being explored. There will be a car show by the OldiCI But Goodie~ Car Oub, a pullle, Ill antique show in the minl-JIIlk, a vlriely of enunalnment. a "rubber dllckie" race 011 tbe Ohio River, a putt-pull aolf aamo, a dunking machine, Ill oulhoule llld IDVeralgiiiiOI for Childtea. Ctaflen and .oonceuioaa - aJao welcome on that day. Futther lnfomation_ regarding booth space may be Contlaaed .. J111t 3 Eu~ene Hawkins ·as director of mamtenance, both on two year contracts. Joyce Vance was hired on a two year contract as cafeteria supervisor. Also hired at t!te meeting was Amy Erwin Perrin as assistant high school track coach for this school year. Added to·the substitute teacher list were Patricia Williams Gould, Cynthia Facemyer. Jody Taylor, and E. Jean Smithern. A purchased services contract effective March I for tutoring a homebound student was g,iven 10 Sandra Tillis. Proficienq Tests Results or prortetency tests were discussed at the meeting with Supt.. James Carpenter reporting that 29 juniors at Meigs High have not passed one or more sections of the test. Passing all four sections is a state requirement for graduation starting m 1994. The students can take the teSts two times dwing·their senior year. Carpenter said that students took the sections of the test they had failed again last month but that the results will not become available for several weeks. yet. A special three week class with intensive work on test prepatalion will be offered this summer at the high school under a Rural School Grant, the superintendent reponed. He said that parental, support js needed and that without that support thete will be "some verx disappoinll:d parents next spring'. Contiaued on' page j • Meigs commission OKs new bridge resolution ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution .Wednesday morning supporti ng r4;placement of the PomeroyMasonBri~. . The resofuiipn rei.ds: "'Whereas, the Meigs County Commissioners are concerned with the age and condition of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ... and its ability to continue to provide ready access between the communities in Ohio and West Virginia; and "Whereas, the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport in Ohio and Mason, West Virginia, are eco· nomically dependent upon the bridge as. a· vital link between the communities, therefore; "lie it resolved by the commissioners of Meigs County. that Ohio Governor George Voi,novich and West Virginia Governor Gaston _ Capenon are hereby requested to cooperate in the replacement and • location of this bridge in order 10 provide for the stability of the economy in Meigs County, Ohio, and Mason County, West v~ · 'nia, ·10 0 rde 'de • th 'li r th r lo provt . •th•or e . 1 ~y o e economy. m e counues_ m both stateS and m order lo provtde easy access between the two states for their citizens." A similar resolution was adopted last month by Middleport Village Council. The resolution 'received its first reading by Pomeroy Village County on March tem (PERS), · percent is deducted. Under the By state law, county employees new sysll:m, the 8.5 percent will be c011tribute 8.5 percent of their gross paid by the county on behalf of the wages to PERS while the Cllunty . employees, from the employees contributes an amount equlil to gross pey, before taxes are figured. 13.55 percent,of the gross wages. Commission members stresSC!i C~ntly, ~a~~es are figured on thal the ~(erment does 110! involve worters' ~$JlliY before the 8.5 Contlpued!~jllle3 .'' -~-,- · '!J!:'rT'r.---...,. MAKING DECISIONS - Fifth and sixth graders at 'fllppen Plalall Elementary are spendiaa this week involved in the TWYSAA (Talking With Your Students About Alcohol) program .wblc:h roc- 011 Approve tax deferment plan · alcohol and other drugs responsible ror lifestyle-related cllsee""'. Tbe The commission approved a tax youngsters learnthey are responsible for their IIWil decilions.. Here, T• deferment program for Meigs · P Elementary Rhb graders ·make posters showing the cbolc:a tltey County employees involving the may face. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Public Employees Retirement Sys· I. race CONTRiaVTBS • Tile Racine Gun Club reeenliJ tnaCie alaeable ..arlktlolll to lite girl seoall . .d cab ICOtda l!llbelne. Here Dennie I • " 'I HUI, -~· ltbdl elucbto Garry In"\-. muter "' Pacll 341, .., •fti'IJ M:-., h or the Raelne giriiCOat troop, « '. � 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 10, 1993 bass bland