http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8a2301a427618be9b77996b396af7d4.pdf b4793af23e56a1aee1acbbea87ca8739 PDF Text Text - 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, « '. �•• ' • Commentary · Mutirig the VQiCe of liberty Spending cuts7 Leave it 10 your global lesson: What foUows totali111 Court Street government to do it penny-wise. tarianism may be worse. Clinton Pomeroy, Ohio knows that. He is proposing rmanton-foolish. ·. DEVOTED 10 11IE INTERESTS OJ' THit DIG8-MASON .AR1t4 Consider lhe case of budget• cial aid, and he will soon be meetstarVed State Department bureaucrats conning the Clin100 administration into an attempt 10 terminate "Radio Free Europe," "Radio ' Libeny," and their parent organi- ing with pro-democratic President ROBERT L. WINGETI zation, the semi-autonomous Board Boris Yeltsin. . Publisher for International Broadcasting. Yet. for U.S.-fundcd "home serWhat seems like an arcane govern- vice" Radio Liberty - which ment turf war has potent 4nplica- broadcasts in IS languages PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH tions. throughout the Former Soviet · General~anager Assistant Publisher/ControDer In one swooprtbe budget deci- Union, which trains journalists in LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should b.. less than 300 sion manages 10 1) violale another transitionary societies lhat often words. All letters ore subject to editing and must be signed with name, Clinton campaign pledge, 2) worlc still regard news as a propaganda addn:ss Wid telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters against democracy ,in Russia, 3) weapon, which l'rovides the best should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. and China, 4) harm ClinlOn polili- obj41ctive reporting of Russia by !1;,;,.------------~--~~~-~~-"·· cally, 5) reward that stalwart of Russians to Russians - the Clin· freedom, the emir of Kuwait and 6) ton budget proposes a Kevorkian solution. display confusion. To America, Russia ·is stiU the . Clinton thinks the job can be most important foreign country. done by the Voice of America, an · The nuclear arsenal. remains; in the agency that - surprise! - would wrong hands the weapons could like to get its hands on RFE/RL' s threaten global stability. Further federal purse, But VOA is the •' corrosion of Russian democracy "natio.nal service" voice of AmeriBy WALTER R. MEARS could yield a!'.archy and an ugly ca, not of Russia. It is run by an . AP Special Correspondent : WA.SHINGTON - Change 1he ground rules and the contest will be wapi, if 1101 won, differently. Tbal's about to happen polilically with the Oemoc:ralic drive for national rules to govern the way voters are registered. ' Republicans, worried that 1he change would worlc 10 their disadvantage, w= able 10 stop it when they held 1he White House, but they proba!Siy can only delay it now. Even that is politically awkward, since it seems 10 put 1hem on the wrong side of the adage that the more people register and vote, the better. . · GOP opponents deny that motive, insisting that they, 100, want 10 encourage registration and voting. But they say it shouldn't be with the measure.called 1he "motor voter" biD, whic.h they contend would risk ,OOieSIIc voting fraud while unfairly foisting federaUy mandated costs on str8llDed stale govemmerlls. . . £isily approved by the House on a near party-line vote, 1he measure is h~ng up now by 1he lbreat of Republican filibusters in 1he Senate. It was due for a second test !here today as Democrats tried again to mUSter 60 votes to end 1he GOP Sla11. · The deblle is ovct broadened voter registration rules the states would !lave to adopt by the beginning or 1996. People would rc~ister, unless they chose not 10, when. thef. got or renewed a drivers' .license. There would be regisuation by .mail and at government agencies, specifiClllly including welfare and unemployment compensation offices. · Behind 1he partisan dispute lies the fact that finding and registering voters has been a starling point in the political campaign process, with ·parties and candidates worlcing .10 enroll the people most likely 10 vote tlleirway. Republicans do not look ~or voters at welfare and' unemployment QlfiCes. When the bill was before the House, a Democrat there said what it really involves is registering poor people. And they tend 10 vote Democratic. · ' In the Senate, the chief sponsor, Sen. WendeD Ford, D-Ky., said it is elitist to 81Ji1e that people who are interested in voting will fmd out how to regiSICI. The GOP argument has been that the political parties ought tq compete by persuading people to regisler and then go 10 the polls on Election Day. That premise is sanctioned in campaign fmance laws, which pctm~ the ~ 10 raise and spend extra money for operations, including voter regSuppose your next-door neigh'" . If you'd quit smoking ·years ago ISU&bOII. . . boris a nice guy IIJIII. other than the yourself and kept your drinking 10 The biil would change die process by assigning the govemmeru a far fact that his dog sometimes gets a minimum because you were , more aetivist role in voter registration. That forst step would no longer be yours going in the middle of the aware of the risks, would you a CXIIIijJCiilive one; sponsors of the bill forecast that 11 would increase reg- ni~ht, you like him.' He and the ~tioa to about 90 pen:ent of eligible VOim, from the cum:ndy estiinatm1ssus even recycle. *-' t But you can't help but notice llid 61 to 6!1 peiCCIIL .: 'Then, u Ford said, polilical ,parties and candidates would still have 10 that he smokes a lot. Every time you see him out watering. his lawn resent having to help pay for his ~people 10 suppcxt them, and to acWally tum out and vote. • •: Despite Ilepublican qualms, a broader, simpler registration process or warming up his car or barbccu- medical care when he knew the ~·t gnann1ee Dcmoc:ralic advantage. Sen. Mark Hatf.eld of Oregon ing burgers, he has a lit Marlboro risks as weD as you did? lioled that !lis Illite already has.registration, with driver licensing, and also between his fingers or his lips. He If you're like most of US, you'd Ills two Republican senators. . . doesn't do it in your house, or flick still care about your neighbor and . ~uus on~ your lawn, so his smok- want him to have the best medical :: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and colum· mg doesn t bother you. · care. You don't think your neighiist lor Tbe Assodaled Press, bas reported on· Washington .and A~d although you're not !'0~· boris some kind of evil person .,_tiollal politics ror more tban 30 years. one ume when youwcte ovctm his who deserves your righteous indig...•' garage ~rrowing his belt sander · nation - or some kind of tax to " you nouced there w~re enough pay for his "sins." But you also ~mpty beer c:ans ~ liqlKI!' bottles . realize he treated his lawn better m hiS recycling bms 10 bwld a De than his body; and while he always Lorean. . . . drove carefully 10 lessen his risk of ' Now, •f you knew. that m anothhaving an accident and raising his "~· er 15 years your ne1gh~r would insurance premiums, he did noth•' •' get e~phy~ma. lunll or bvct can- ing to reduce his risk of contracting I expect more miracles. ~ybe ~· ~irrhos•s of the h¥er or a com- ·horrific, debilitating diseases. ': Dear Editor ~:A beautiful thing happe~ed to I'D win the grand prize in the Pubbmallon of those, and that the brunt You hear lawmakers debating a rfie on Feb. 25. I rode my bike to lishers Clearing House Sweep- of his very expensive medica! care . new round of "sin" lllles, and the !OWn 10 ger bird iiCcd for my birds slakes. · wo~ld ~ pa1d for by ~ed1care, word makes your skin crawl. (l' bave spent a fortune feeding I told a nurse in Chicago thal I wh1ch IS funfed by you, how You've spent your entire life havQOd's birds). It was cold. I had my expect to find a pot of gold at the would you feet. ing other people trying to cram 11$11 wrapped ~· Anyway a beau- end of the rainbow. And I expect 10 ' tiful genifemen stopped near the find that gold mine in the sky OI)C bYJliSS apd. ~ me a$100 bill! sweet day. It's a beautiful world. A 1;~him. I have an idea who gentleman like I met makes the he is. word even more beautiful. My ·' Anyway, if he reads ·the Sentinel thanks to him and may God bless By most accounts, Janet Reno that she could ride this explosive (i!KI who doesn't?) I want to thank him always. boasts an unblemished record as case to re-election. him and bless him. I used the John ~hler chief prosecutqr of Da~ County, '·.Reno brought in lhe husban\1ll)ilney for coal and IIOltobacco and ~iddleport. Fla. However, the latest attorney Wife team of Joseph and Laurie bQoze. I don't usc junk like that. P. S. ~h 9 was my binhday. general nominee very well may Surely goodness and mercy This $100 was my birthday gift I bear responsibility for one of the shall foUow this kind gentlem31) for . guess. gravest miscarriages of justice·this tie rest of his life. nation has ever seen. • Before the Senate confirms Braga to interview three dozen • • Reno as the federal government's children who had at some time top advocate, its members should been left in the care of Frank and an answering machine because I acquaint themselves with a stun- Ileana Fustcr. The Bragas seemed Dear Editor, • I would like 10 answer the phone feel talking to real people is the ning report by investi,ative jour- persuaded, even before videotaping cieilcr lbout my letter 10 1he editor best way 10 do iL nalist Debbie Nathan, m the quar- the children, that the Fosters must As for my own opinion, every- terly journal of the Institute of Psy- be guilty of ritual sex abuse. qn March 1 in The Daily Sentinel. .: Sir, if you are caUing freedom of one has one, and I express it with chological Therapies. This was not an entirely untcndie pms Slupid, then you need 10 my pen by freedom of the press Nathan sees strilo;ing parallels able assumption. Frank Fustcr, a and I don't use slanderous words to between a child molestation case 36-year-old Cuban immigrant, had ~a few things. express it. • And as for 1he few slanderous Reno handled nine yean ago and previously been convicted of botJI. So sir, as a ~eigs County resi- the notorious Me~ Preschool manslaughter and fondling a 9Words on how our family does its gj'ivate business, I would like to dent. my letter writing IO.Ihe editor case in C81ifcmia. The difference is year-old child. Slate regulators •Y one thins on that. ~Y mother and 10 senarors, con~mcn, gov- that, while accusations of violence were derelict in failing to uncover didn't go to Columbus because we ernors and the president would be and cult rituals in the McMartin the fact that he and his 17-year-old Ullted her 10. She wanted to go my own opinion, but 10 hear you case were proved 10 be a ficiion Honduran wife operated an unliind 11 the 11111e time be closer 10 taUc no one has that righL 1he defendants were .acquitted, censed day-are service out of their p IIOipillls. MOlt people down The most of my letters, for and R~ made simU. charsea stlc1c in home. which I thank the editor of The her highly celebrated~. . ~ go up Ibm when IOIIICtbing is Yet, at the outset or the case, Uild wron1 and Mom died right Dally Sentinel very much, deal Back in 1984, the voters .or none of the children would say that with jobs and highways and new Dade County were not ao - that eithct or the FIIIICIJ abused them in where she wanted 10. .· 1u for being a real public.per- modem sehools so our childml are they wanted 10 rebft Reno 10 her any way. So the Brag• went 10 ~n. maybe I am not a meeting better equipped and educated so elected poeL She found benelf In a work on the children to cou them aoer. But maybe having to work every Meigs school puu out a tough political fight tpil'lt a chal- iniO implicating their baby Iitten. illc 12-hour shift for a living has bright student for tomorrow. lenger who planlled 10 make child By the time the Brqu were finSJ)melhlng to do with thaL But I So sir, If writinf. lettm Jell the protection one of his major C8J!I• ished, the children somehow •r that we have given to 1he Job done, lhen I wiU keep on writ- paign ilsuea. remembered alhoru or abuses. IOcl1 fire de!JirlmeDt each yal and IDS lllllil our freedom is piC. So • Ript about thai tkne, Reno wa Thil ~10mind tbe bcrriflc ~ many other chuilios o¥er the people 1iko you can't tab 1taway. IIIVII off'ICOl Jim informed that a handful of parent.1 c:aac of S111 ' )'Oa'S. And air, I a1ao aemd aomc · So speak out Meip County, 1t's livins in the affluent 1d1ami mburb · Wade, whoae )'011'-old dauathtcr dine on 1he Rutland Town Council your right to write. of Country Walk sutpeeted that was taken away from him for two Yours IIUiy' when DO one walUCl ~job due to !heir chi1drea being molested yean before be wu acquitted of Floyd H. Cleland by de new aewer Byltclll BiL a local blby-siuing service. The having tiDOd and aoclomized her. RUIIand Dade County prosecutor decided He says cltiltl advocate intorroga:: And by the way, didn't -have •'• Ben Wattenberg ~OP's argument against motor voter bill • j Sarah 0 verS" ee ~ Letters to the editor Birthday gift Case raises I ; non-propagandistic news about China, by Chinese, to China - ' encouraging democracy. Good idea, except that the Clinton budget : zeroes out the aegis, the BIB . Again, Clinton gives lhe action tq theVOA. · I was member of that commission. The commissioners did not want VOA running 1he new Radio , Free China because the Voice's • marching orders come from the · very State Department that was, 10 use Clinton's campaign language, , •'cod(lling dictalOrs. •' The comlilis- ·· sion discovered that VOA's China · service did liaie broadc•sting about • China, and what it did was often ' muted lest it "provoke" the Chi- ' nese communist gelonux:rats. : All this from one obscure bud- ~ get line item. II gets worse. The·, same appropriation calls for build• • ing ·a $125 million transmitter in ' ~uwaiL Now kuwait a minute! The . emir's plantation spa may be t!le • most unstable place on the planet, ; Is that a safe spot from which td • broadcast about wmultuous events ' in Islamic.wu-ld7 Is Clinton sqious7 A spokesman for the Oftice of Man- · agement and Budget says it is a ' done deal. But Undersecretary of ~. State-desianate Tim Wirth says ~ ••no decision •' has been made. ~ Melmwhilc, Republicans pla!J to ~ mike an issue about lhe.RFEIRL ; phue-out among East European ., · ethnic groups in America. Hard- ! line Democrats view it as more : mindless mush. And Congress, : which will probably resolve the : issue, bas yet to be heard from. . :: The legislators may yet get p Ctin100 out or the ditdl. SURJOll is : · Jrowing to create a new quasi- ~ mdependent agency that woqJd. • save money by consolidating lhe : national service VOA with the ~ home service Radios, allowing : each to do best what they do best, : divorced from the cash-starved ~ bureaucrats of the State Depart- : always-nervous State Depaltment, inherenUy reluctant and unable to ~o seriotls journalism about a foreign nation wilh which it is also negotiating. China may be America's second most important foreign nation. The repressive communist government is building up nuclear-tipped ll)ilitary forces and sending arms to unsavory states. The economy is booming. If a second $1obal superpower ell).erges, it will likely be China. America wants such a superstate 10 be democratic, which is why Clinton favors setting up "Radio Free China." . In a campaign position paper Clin100 endorsed the ~epon of the Commission on Broadcasting to the People's Republic of China, saying, "I am especially pleased by its principal recommendation: lhat a new surro,ate radio service for Asia be initiated under the aegis.of the Board of International Broadcasting." ' Good idea. Emigre-based home service broadcasting would give . ~ Penny-wise, pound-aensible. Ben Wattenberg, a aealor tellow at tbe American Enterprise Institute, .II author rJI "Tile First ' Univenal Nation," p.ubllslaed by Tbe Free Prea aud a s.YDdk:ated writer tor Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatloll. • Exercise 'right to . write' '*' ,, ,, 1 their moralsldown· fO'!l throal.,$ld iou don't believe m JUdging your fellows for,,personal. habill lhat don't happen 10 fit your particular ideas of godliness. Still, your to11ic tells you lhat smoking ai)p dnnking are risky · behaviors ;,. not unlike driving . recklessly, for which we pay in higher insurance J?!emiums. You begin to think that If we l8ll behaviors that causally linked 10 diseases, we shOuld call them ''risk" taxes. or ev~ •'foolishness", taxes, instead ofsin taxes. (OK OK, so lawmakers ;probably won't stand still for having therr constituenis called fools even if they are. The "fools" might 001 vote for them.) If you cpme out and publicly announCe t!!at you believe the govemmcnt shOuld tax risky behaviors like smoking and drinking_ in the sam~ way . private ente_rprise requ•res cu~tomers .10 pay- If they play, becaqse, unlike the federal govemment, .business has no neverending cash cow 10 milk_ You'll hear the Holy Beef Argument "Well, 'Yhal are we going to do, put taxes on EVERYTIIING peo- ~ ~ ~ • :,, M .., • Reno ; ncar 10 brainwashing. Tile young • woman was placed in solitary con- ': finement for weeka on end. She . : was visited often by psychol~ts ..: who endeavored to draw incnmi- . nati~g Jesti,mony from her by · qU&Sl-h)')JIIOSIS and other such tech· · niques. All the more irregular, on at . least 30 occasions, Janet Reno s!OOd by in Ileana's jail eeU watth- , ing as psychologista worked her . over. The pOiitiClltor aMnally held the accused ehild moleatcr's hand as she tried to ger a eoofession.. · Reno's office charged the Fusters with the moat unspeabble acts (to borrow from the tiUe of a book an4 made-for-television movie ~ made a heroine of the Dade Clllioty prosecutor) including not only various kinds of sexual abuse, but abo child pornography, injeclin,ll .lhe kids with drugs, animal ldllm8s, blood and excrement rituals, praycts to 1he devil and otherwise terrorizing the children of Country Walk. Given 'this litany of charges, one would think there would have been some hard evidence. But Reno's investigation turned u~ no blood, . no COI'JIS!!S. no mutilated chi~ . AU the ptOtecutor had to go on Will highly questionable testimony that the Bragas had exii'ICted from the , children. . lileno knew ber evidence will flimsy. So she decided 10 let Ileana apinst her h ....nd Reno's olfk:e told the woman •s courHppointed lawyer thalli she turned 11110'1 cvidence qalnst Frank, she would receive · a reduced sentence. ne-·s lawyer Jlrollgly urpcl her 10 aecept the tCims, even though ahe mainllined ber inlloOeiiQe. To coerco a RICalcitrantlleana to conleu to crimea she IIIII ber hillb111d enlphadcally dealed, Reno counteaanced lbo nao of mindbendina m~thods that were very ,; ~ •· ~ ' 10rs like the Bragas kept badJtering Alicia for 13 tnonths unt!i she finally saiil, "~y daddy did it," just 10 pleQe them. = pie do !hal's harmflil7" people-wiD : ask you. '.'What's next7 We're : going to· tax red meat because the : heallh nuts say that's harmful? : What about the eaa1c fanners7 Do • you WBIIIIO ruin thcm7" ~ W~en they complain, you can : tell them there are DO sacred cows • (oh, all these beef puns are ldlling ~ me). You can teD tllem that, yes, If : scientists ever show data thal eat- ~ ing beef is filling our hospitals and •• costing us the billions that smoking : an~ drinking are. you'll be all for •: taxmg beef. ;: ~ou can tell them that risk is ,a : busmess and that morals don t decide the premiums, actuarial : tables do. .: Tell them that t!te peopl~ !'ho : ~hould. !'C bankrollmg the billions .. 1n hospital fees we pay CVC!'J ·year : s~ould be the people taking the ~ n.sks, no~ the haples.~. ~ket- ;: P•c;ked taxpayer who dido t get to .: enJOy so much as a butt or a.snort. .. And finally, tell them that sm has ~ nothing 10 do with iL • . Sarah Oventreet II a syndl· : . cated writer lor Newspaper : Enterprise Aasodation. ;:: are ~ Carpenter said that the high school principal had sent out letters to more than 300 parents of high school students who have .not passed the tests setting up.a time . for them lo meet with him and other school personnel. Twelve ~owed up, according 10 the supermtendenL Money Denied for Instruments . · A request from Toney Dingess, band director, for the board 10 pay a third installment of about $2,500 on band instruments leased two ,Years ago wail denied. The instruments will become the property of the school district after the fifth. year of leasing, Dingess said. In the discussion it was pointed out thal the Board does not have the money now 10 make a commitment for the purchase. Carpenter. said .some increases in funding may come after July 1 and he suggested thal the board might want to recon'ider the request then. Larry Rupe, board president, -said that over $30,000 has been provided for the band over the past J ive years, with Dingess acknowl¢ging the generosity of the board. ·However, he said ,that the band is . stiD trying 10 "dig out" from major me ment. questi~ns a~out Joseph Perkins . i Meigs board... ..;;c;;.;;;OIItt:::.;;•aed.::;::..::from:.::=.!p::!aae:.:t~------------ Meigs 'COmmission... .' Put 'risk tax' on tobaccQ .a nd liquor I . -Th~u~~~d~ay~·~ ally ntlnei-PIIge ! · Ma~re~h~1~1~·~1~~------------------------------~Po~m!e:r~o!y::M:Id~d~le~~~rt~~O~hl~o~-----------------------------2.!'-!E~~!G~~==~~~ 1 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _Thu_!Sday, March 11,1993 ·' The Daily Sentinel . . Finally, after months and ·· months of ptychological coercion " Deana broke down. She told Re00 ' what she w111ted to hear, and on ·· that basis the Dade County proae- . cutor won a conviction ar;ainst -' Deana's hlllband, Frank. He 18 now ~ serving a life sentence with no : c.hance of parole. Ileana served : three yean of 1 10- year IICIItence " before being deponed to her Honduras . ( • •• It ICCIIIS clear that Deana Fuster •1 felt ,that the deek was so stacked ! agamst her that she could not ·' , receive a fair trial. As she stood ; before the J~ who would sen- : tencc her,llie lared: I am plead- • lng Ruilty not because Ifeel guilty, : but because I think It's the best ·! interest 10 do it for the children Mid .1 for the court and for all the people l that are worltlna on the cue. I am 1 innocent of all these charJ.Cs. 1 :: wouldn't have done anythiDgto .: harm any children. ~: native : . ... debts and that they now have a $10,000 note down to $6,000. He said that the Students and the parents are constandy iniO fund raisen and have six planned. for the remaindcroftheyear. Board members Bob Barton and John Hood citing the. band as "some of the beSt we haveft indicated they wanted 10 give the band the $2;500. Rupe, Roger Abbott and Randy Humphreys opposed on the basis of the fact that the board shouldn't be committing to, as Abbott put it, "something we don't have now and we're not sure we'D have later". ' Humphreys, while expressing · suppon for the band pro~. said thai he feels thlit group will have 10 exen:ise financial !CStraint as others programs have. He said that he co~ld not in good conscience after seemg the needs or some of the elementary schools in the district, give the band the money. · ..,... Other Business Treasurer Jane Fry reponed that the district has received $23,567 for drug free school programs. : She talked about the changes in information reporting systems 10 the state and the !rllining which ·: any expense 10 the county. base length specifications. The at such earlier time u would be Cu!lass also failed 10 meet engine • financially appropiatc, 1 ftSidenr . Lease new car specifiCalions. or Meigs County be cmJ)Ioyeil • : Following the recommendation The vehicle is being purchased the Meigs County Pul!lic betendct. • o( Human Services Director 10 replace a van with a lease that is Currently William Safranek,: ~ichael Swisher, the commission expiring, commissioners said. from Athens County, is servinJ ..:· agreed to lease a 1993 Buick public defender. .: LeSabre from Smith Nelson In addition, Clerk ~ary Hob' J ~otors Inc. of Pomeroy for the stetter read a letter to the commis· . Olber businl!ll • human services department for sion from the ~eigs County Bar In Other busine~s. the commis-·; $378.75 a month for 36 months. Association. sion: . The lease wiU be paid from the The letter ieads, "The members - Renewed its contract with.: county's children's services fund. of the ~eigs County Bar Associa- Johnson Control of Charleston.~ Actin~ on Swishers' advice, lhe tion feel it would be appropriate W.Va.,IO operate~cool~: commissiOn rejected IWo o1her bids that a resident of Meigs County be ing sySierns in the The: that failed 10 meet specifiCations: a appointed as the public defenders contraCt price is $4,020, the same: 1993 Chevrolet Lumina for in ~eigs County." as last year, commissiOIICIS said. ·• $263.60 a month and a 1993 According 10 the letter, the bar - Received a letter from the' Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera for passed a resolution at its Jan. 8 Leading Creek WatJ:r Conservancy · $267.83 a month. meeting requesting that upon expi- District thanking the commission~ Swisher said the Lumina and ration !If the funding for the cllircnt for helping them recover~ Cutlass both failed 10 meet wheel- contract for the public defender, or $71,723.16 from Jack Crisp's lif~ insurance annuity. The leuer saJd. the money was used 10 help main-: lain some of 1he district's services. : -Discussed addinJ additional-; Continued from page 1 members to the Hag committee. · Pleas on a probation violation charge. The commission agreed that mem;,. . Persons, currently, serving a sentence for an Athens County hers could be added 10 the commit• charge of escape from the SEPTA center near Nelsonville, had his tee in addition 10 the existing five probation revoked and was ordered 10 serve the remainder of a conmembers. Commissioner Jine1 viction stemming on an earlier charge of escape in Meigs County. Howard said she would like ~ committee 10 set up a meeting and produce i1 ~eigs County Hag by Jul)' 4. Brian W. Hinkel, 2l,,C®Iville, was arrested Wednesday by Commissioner ~ning Roush Me1gs County Sheriff's Deputies on a bench warrant after failing to . said the county should consider appear 10 serve jail time. Saturday, a chance or snow . · South-Central Obio buying flags from an Ohio COittpi~ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 2Q- Lows 15-25. Highs in the mid-20s ny instead of the North Caro!mll 25. Friday, snow likely. High in the 10 mid-30s. Sun~ay, a chance of company from which they cumru: mid-30s. Cbanc.e of snow is 60 per- snow. Lows JQ-20. Highs in the The U. S. Army CotpS of Engineers will conduct a public meet· ly purchase flag. , 20s. ~on day, a chance of rain or cent. ing at the National Guard Armory on State RL 62, Pt. Pleasant, on ~et with Cleric of Courts snow. Lows 10-20. Highs in the Extended forecast: )darcb 30, beginning at 7 p.m.. Larry Spencer and Recorder Emci-' mid-20s to mid-30s. ·' Saturday thro!'gb ~on~y: ' Pu,rpose of the session is to discuss cleanup activities at the gene Hamilton to discuss granting: ~cCiintic Wildlife Station (fonnerly the West Virginia Ordnance or pay taises. . Works). . Roush told Hamilton that lht: Representatives from tile U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the commission does not tell office-· West Virginia Division of£n~ironmental Protection Ateney will be holders how much 10 rai11e pay. :· Hazel M. Claytor Lloyd Roush present .10 an~wer . any quesuons community members may have "'f we have a raise this year, ~ ; Hazel l'darie Claytor, 81, of 14 concernmg the pro.JCCI. . money will be Biven the II1IIIC way: d D• Roush • 82' of New . Lloy~'-~ Amby Lane, Vinton, died Wednes- Ha u• .. •-·~· "·-h 10 It wiU be up 10 (lhe off'teebolderl)· ven• ....., ..........,.y, "'""" , ilay, ~arch 10, 1993 at Holzer 1993, 11 Veterans ~em!Xial to decide what to do witb it.~· Medical Center. Hospital in PomCIOy. . . Roush said. : ~ She was born on April 7•. 1911 Born June II, 1910 in Graham HatliiliOD asked the commission at Leon, W.Va. to the late Enoch E. Station WV. he of the 10 set up a pay schedule baed on '· • was a son ind lva M. (Boles) Jeffries. of time em Joyed. :: late Henry N. and Lesla A. (Spen~ She was a retired Avon sales cer) 'There shoul~ be some gui<ICRoush. He was a Board Direcrepresentative, a ·member of the ta for the ~ Co.unty Bank . lines,~ Hamilton said. ·• ,by Bob Hoeflich first Church of God of Gallipolis, since OciOber 3, t9'n and also scrIn addition, HamiiiOD lsked thC · the Gallia County Senior Citizens, ved as a Advisory Bo3rd Director commission when her office would . the Old Tyme Chorus, the Rerired for Peoples Bank. Roush was 8 be remodeled. , ~. · Senior Volunteer Program. It's homecoming time for Bud studying in medically-related member of the Saint .l 'lid Lutheran Roush said Hamilton's offict;: and Hazel Wilson who are in the fields. You can pick up an applica- was "next in line" for remodeling. : Prior to moving 10 Gallia Coun- Church on New Haven, a member process of moving back 10 Middle- tion at die Auxiliary counter in the !Y from Toledo, she attended the of the New Haven Town Council, a . Present were commissioner• port . hospital lobby. ' Northwood Church of God and was Robert Hartenbach, Howard ani! Hazel and Bud lived in MiddleSunday school teacher for more member of the Bend Rotary Club Roush and Hobstettcr. ,. of New Haven, and was a member Luia Mae Quivey will marie her pan for a number of years and tliel' lhan 20 years. She was the superin- of next meeting will be held The Phi Kappa Nu 11 Marshall one day moved to suburbia, the 87th birthday anniversary Friday at Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the c;om. Jendent of the Cradle Roll Class, Univeriity. tfe was a recipient of Rock Springs Road. They've been her home on Pearl St. in Middle- mission offiCe in the ~eigs COuntv. ~hairperson of. the Benevolent the Paul Harris Fellow Award, was happy but ha¥e found that country port. It's a little late for a card CourthoUse. Society, the church choir and the 'co-owner of the New Haven MiD living just isn't worlc:ing out these shower but you might want 10 aive Missionary Society. . · Buyer of the Atlantic ' Commission days. Bud bas been mowing sever- Lula Mae a quick congratulatory • She was preceded in death by Company for A.E.P and handled al ,acres. Something like ei$1Jt. arid message via the phone. She enjoys fi~ brothcts and one sister. • · pro'duce in Letart Falls~'Ohio. · In 1!143, playwright'l'homton WilckV just isn't up 10 thal health wiSe any- hearing from people. The ·number won a Pulitzer Prize for drama for his r· Survivors include her husband, H Is also ede·" · death e prec~ •n by a more. So the Wilsons have pur- is 992c3840. Frank R. Claytor, whom she mar- daughter, play "The Skin of O~r Teeth.''· · ' Carol Ann Barringer, and chased the McEiinney propeny at ged on Nov. 21, 1938 a1 Bowling a brothct, H. Freeman Roush. And you know it •s a small the corner of Third and ~in and Green; one foster son. Henry JefSurvivors include his wife, Mary are going through the redecorating world. . fries of Toledo, two foster grand- W. (Wolf) Roush of New Haven; a . Dick Knight, son of Annie and . proCesses before returning 10 Midchildren, one foster great-grand- grandson, Stephen Lloyd Barringer J. J'.1. ' ' ' ••• Chet Knight of Poineroy, was drivdleport child, four brothers (Carl Jeffries of of Charlotte, NC; a sister, ~ililreid Continued rrom page 1 ing on a highway near his home in :pielisiOn, James Jeffries of Toledo, R. Fry of New Haven and several obtained by caUing Bank One at You probably have wondered Tampa when to and behold he !;:laude Jeffries of Northwood lind nieces and DCP.hews. 992-2133. ijolly Williams, 1991 noted a car in front of him with a about Bob Tewksbary of ~id!lle­ ~aymond Jeffries of SL Petersburg, SerVice WID be held Sawrday, H ' Q ill be headin Meigs County licetise carrying the Pia.) and one sis!et, Mrs. ~anha ~h 13, at 11:30 a.m: a1 Saint entage ueen, w g up ,porL the Heritage Queen contesL Bob has been returned to his initials, KW, He drove al:!f side Smith of Northwood. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, Association president Joe Clarlc . with : The service will be held Satur- with Rev. George Weirick and announced a clean-up in April of .home in Middlepon from RivCISide of the car and communic !I&Y at I p.m. at the First Church of Revs. Patricia and Richard Bonds- the mini-parlc and the areas main- Hospital in Columbus where he the passengers , lane Walton, the was confined following a heart driver, and Jo Ann Corder of God in Gallipolis, where the body B~ will be in Graham tained by the association in the attack. He is making progress and Pomeroy. They exchanged ~eigs ,· Will lie in State one hour prior 10 ~·etcry. business district He also stated the is undergoiag regular testing with information as they drove alon$. lhe service. Brother Paul Voss will Friends may call at Foglesong to Pomeroy" banners results being phoned 10 his Columl!fficiate. Burial will be at Vinton Funcr.tl Horne on Friday from 6-9 "Welcome Dick was :pleased and called h1s wiD be going up soon. bus cardiologist Memorial Park. follcs about the encounter. Just after Next meeting of the association . ~ Friends may call the ~cCoy­ &.m. His bocb' wiD lie in stale one that when they returned 10 lheir prior to servicea on Sawrday will be.Apn.l14 at 8:30a.m. in the There'll be another free dance at homes both Jane and Jo Am called ~oore Funeral Home's WethC{holt atour the church. ' the old American Legion Hall, the Knights 10 also infonn them _c;hapel in Gallipolis Friday from 2 In lieu of flowcts the family re- conference rooin of Bank One. thai's on Fourth SL, in Middlepon about the incident. 10 4 p.m. and from 710 9 p.m. quests contributions 10 the Saint Squads make 8 runs Saturday night from 8 to 11 :30 Paul Lutheran Church or New p.m. ' know about you but I'm I dOO't Haven . Emergency Sqtlld. · ·c. J. and the Country Gentle- reaIIy pleased with the progress Eight calls for ·assistance were answered by units of the ~eigs men will be providing music for being made at cleaning up the for···;...-.___ Meigs announcements----- County Emergency Medical Ser- dancing and the public is invited. mer MGM Farm. City site in vice on Wednesday and early No alcoholic bevera$CS are pctmit' Pomeroy. Isn't it great to be rid of • ·~ Ball association to meet luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Gal- Thursday morning. · ted but those attending are invited the eyesore? It'll be interesting to ;~. The Chester Baseball Associa- lipolis on March 20 at 12:30 p.m. On Wednesday at 7:5S a.m. the 10 lake their own soft drinks. Chil- see what finally locates at the ~llon will meet ~onday a1 7:30p.m. There. will be a receiving line at Middlepon unit went 10 SIODewood dren are welcome as long as they improved spot. David and Shirley -at Chester Elementary. All interest- noon for Ohio Regent, OS DAR, . Apartments for John ~etzger who · are accompanying their parents . Bumgardner are responsible and Mrs. Ralph R. Bush, Jr. "Reach ued parents are invited. Best part. of course, is thal1t's free. we certainly owe them a vote of ~rtcd 10 Veterans MemoOut and Toueh" will be the topic of was rial Hospual. thanks for improving tile lOWD. ~. Bush's presentation. Ameri~· DAR to meet , Dea.dline for applications for · At 12:12 p.m. the Syracuse unit ~. The Return Jonathan ~eigs . can History Month Essay and Good went 10 Route 681 West for Paula scholarships being awarded this The Girl Scout cookies came, .J~hapter, Daughters of the Ameri- Citizenship Awards will be made Blankenship. She was talcen 10 Vet- spring by the Women's Auxiliary and are going, going, going. And ~an Revolution, will observe the and student winners recognized. at Veterans Memorial Hospital is n·ew pounds are coming, coming, erans. chapter's 85th anniversary with a April I. The scholarships are for coming. Keep smiling, Fats. . The ~iddleport unit. went to Smorgasbord planned Kro~er·s at 12:37 p.m. for Gwinnie The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary who was taken to Veterans. TI1e Daily Sentinel will ·hold a smorgasbord dinner Wh1te The Racine unit, at 1:26 p.m., (1JBPS 213·1180) March 28 from II a.m. to 2 p.m. went 10 North Broadway for Eldon The auxiliary will also serve eats at Krautter who was transported to · Publil'lhod every al\clmoon, . Monday ltlrough Friday, 11 I Court Sl, Pomeroy, the Portland auction on ~h 20. Holzer ~ical Center. Ohio by !.he Ohio VR~ley Publiehing Company/Multi~• lne.. Pt:l~Mro)', At 1:32 p.m. the ~iddlepon unit Ohio <15769. Ph . 882·2156. Sceond clua CoUDtry music night was 10 Overbrook Center for \ polllft!At'l Jll'id lilt Pomeroy, Ohio. Country ~usic Night will be Fredacalled METAL Han who was taken 10 Pleasheld at the Loltridge Community ant Valley Hospital. Mon1bm': The Auodlt.ed Pres•. and lhc •Air Show Hl1• $75.95 Ohio NC;w•pM" ~ation , Nadorud Center lln Saturday from 7 p.m. 10 The Racine unit went to Bald 1\dnlrt.iflinR Repnwent.livc , Branham midnight. All bands are welcome. Knob-Stiversville Road for ~ary •Air Siltier $67.95 Newspaper Sllt'IR, 733 Third Avenue, ~York . New Yot"k 10017. Refreshments will be available. Offill. She was taken 10 Holzer. •SI•shor $47.95 ~POSTMASTER: 8eftd......_. ehanp1 &o At 3:11 p.m. the Racine unit Retirtclteachers to meet 'Mtrt Daily Sentinel, 111 , Court St.., RUBBER was called to HiD Street for Karen Po'"""'l'. OHio 45769. • The ~eigs County Retired Lemley. She was taken io Veter•Air Show MCS High $69.95 IVIIICIIJPTION IIATI:II Teachers will meet at Trinity ans. Ill' C.mor orllotar Ro•lo Chw-cb in Pomi!IO)' on Marth 20 at •MCS Keystone High $42.95 OM Woek........................................... $1 .60 This morning (Thursday) ati:S6 noon. NQtC the change of lime. Call a.m., Qoe Month .............•............... .. .......... $6.915 the Rutland unit responded 10 eMCS Keystone $35.95 <lfte Yr.Ar............................ ........M.~ I83.20 992-3887 for reaervalions. ~elJS ~ine No. 2 for Andrew • 8tNGL& COPY • •Women's MCS . $32.85 .. PKICB Williams who was taken 10 Holzer. . ,Doily.........................................•.•.25 CMta Club lotnftt • The Big Bend Farm Antique tcublto:rihml not dN:ir1n,: to Pf'Y UM! carri· Club will meet ~onday at 7:30 ,.. rnA)' ranril 1n ad"'•nca direct &a 'n.o Daily StmLincl on a lhl"''e, lrix or 12 p.m.11 Southern High Scbopl. Super Lotto IMII\h bft11i11. Crndil wf11 00 gi¥r.n Cll1'ricT 16-18-26-37-38-46 'Mch-. · Raelne CouncU Ill meet (sixteen, eigllteen, twenty-six, No .......mpt- by 1111111 pormlllccl In Radne Village Council will tbirty-sevcn, thirty-ei&Jtt, forty-six) IIU'OIIti when! holM •niar JC!1'Yioe t. meet in receaiCCI ICilion Monday 11 Kicker . """'........ .I 7 p.m. • Star MID Part. 4-7-7-4-9-S 1..... - ... C..nqo (four, se~. seven, four. nine, 13 W..a..........................................I:II.IU ------Weather----. I personnel in her ollice is taking. The stale's E~IS program of putting all student information iniO a central system was discussed along with possible violation of in~vidual rights and pending lawswts. Dorset Thomas was granted a half day dock time and a field. trip for DECA students to compete in a state contest was approved. Rupe proposed that when the board meets in the schools the teachers .and parents be ·given a special invitation to attend and participate in the meeting. He also proposed that the board do things to m\prove public relations and suggested a regular column by the superintendenL It WaS decided that a column will be submitted 10 The Daily Sentinel about school hsppenings every two weeks. Julie Hubbard attended the meeting to ask about permission for a field aip on March 2S. She was·instructed to get her request 10 . the superintendent in writing. This morning Supt: Carpenter advised that in ·checking his records he found he had receive the request and approved it on Feb. 18, and ·that tbe 'Pomeroy Elementary School had been advised. Policies Modified Following an executive session, the board modified several policies. A policy was adop~ about interdistrict enrollment (changing from one school to another within the district) ·and intra-district enrollment (changin~ frtim one district 10 another). Details of the policy wiD be announced by the superintendent · The board also adopted some changes in policies on assessment of disbict goals, ftxbidding changing grades earned due 10 attendance or breatdng of school rules, guideI"mes f or permanent exc Iuston • . from whiCh bans forever a student ·attending a public school,. search and ~izure to specify that lockers and desks are the oroperty of the board and may be subject 10 search, dange.rous weapons to apnly to < school visitors, and solicitauon of funds by students which must have criteria approved in advance by the superintendent. Gi¥en Recognitioli Recognized and presented letters of ~ommendation at the meeting were Ted Hatfield, custodian at the Harrisonville School, and Ed Bartels, teacher at the Salisbury School. Barton read a let.ter from the board 10 Hatfield in whieh he commended the custodian for his dedication. The letter 10 Bartels detailing his. commitment 10 education was read by Humplu'eys. · The board .moved into executive session to discuss pending litigati on. continued,_ page • -: - -.A rea deaths 'a r---~Local briefs... _ ___, Man a"ested on wa"ant Corps to hold public meeting Beat of the Bend... · . Ienf!! -- -- lle•chantS --- - . ' ... BASEBALL 1 93. . ... . Lottery numbers JUST DO IT. '.l ..... .......,.... a w..u..........................................e43.16 G2Woollo.........................................• llU.76 o......... eo.• ., t3 w...............................................I:IUO . - . ................... !......................14Utl SIWooiii..........................................AUO . ' '• Hospltal news t~ttr~uM-Ial WEDNBSDA Y ADMISSIONS - Lloyd ROIIJh, Fomeroy, ~DNBSDA Y DIS'CHAROES. •Jamie Keilledy and David Carter. . 219 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO five) Plek3Nwbera 3-9-S • 112-5127 Vlu • Mtt-.c.rd. Dl•canw (three, nine, five) Pick 4 Nu111bers 1-8-6-6 ' . i ' II �, Sports T~e Daily Sentinel~ • ,. Thursday, March 11,1993 , Page--4 . North Stars' move to Dallas strictly financial, Green says " . By ARNIE STAPLETON · DALLAS (AP) ~ Minnesota North Stars owner Norman Green s•ys the decision to move his , National Hockey League team to Dallas was strictly financial. " 1 think the fans and I share ,a common sadness abOut the turn of even IS," Green said of the Minnesota fans. . Green, who purchased the North In NHL action, Stars in I99o; said tile club has been unable to turn a profit for cighl years. This week he also complained of low ticket prices, risinjl salaries and dwindling commumty supporL A study he commissioned revealed strong hockey interest iri Dallas-Fort Worth," roughly twice the .size of Minneapolis-St. Paul, and nearly 8,000 fans made reservations for season tickeiS after a Canadiens, minus top goalie & coach, beat N.Y. Islanders 5~1 . special phone line was set up. · So Green and the Dallas City Council announced the move Wednesday night, with the team to be rechristened as the Dallas Stars. Green, who presented North Stars jerseys 'to council members and Dallas mayor Steve Bartlett, said that after the negotiations were concluded he tried to .call NHL commissioner Gary Bettman in Edmonton, Albena, to officially notify him that the team would play in Dallas next seasQII. "I wasn' t able to get in contact with him, but the .message I left for him was that the deal is done and thank you for your help," Green said. The relocation - the fust in the NHL since the Colorado Rockies became the Ne-.v Jersey_Devils .11 By KEN RAPPOPORT miss tonigtu's game in Boston. AP Hockey Writer In other games, it was Toronto Even wilh a second-string goal- 5, Hanford 3; Buffalo 7, Quebec 4, tender and second-string coach, the and Detroit 6, Edmonton 3. Montreal Canadiens looked firstMaple Leafs 5, Whalers 3 rate. . Dave Andreychuk moved closer Playing with backup goalie to his fust 50-goal season, scoring Andre Racicot and tem11orary his 44th and 45th as the Maple coach Jacques Lenutire behind the Leafs beat Hartford, ending the bench, the Canadiens whipped the Whalers' three-game winning New York Islanders 5-1 Wednes- sueak. ~ynighL Andreychuk, who has 16 goals · Racicot pinch-hit for i11jured in 16 games since being acquired No. I goaltender Patrick Roy and from Buffa4>, deflected a point shot · made 42 saves, inCluding 23 in a for his first goal of t~e game aJ shutout second period. And assis- 6:11 of the second penod. On his tant general manager Lemaire was .second goal, Andreychuk was on a replacement for coach Jacque the lip of lhe crease when a point Demers, who was hospitalized with shot came off the end boards. He cbest pains Tuesday morning. · batted the puck past Sean Burke at : "It was f8!1t out there, but the 10:55 for a 4-1 lead. guys were good to me in the sense Hartford scored twice before lhe !hal, if I was late on a line change, second intermission to make the they yelled 'next up' and every- sa1re 4-3, but lhc Leafs held off the thing was OK," Lemaire said. determined "Whalers. "It's been a long time." Sabres 7, Nordlques 4 Lemaire last coached the eanaNHL points leader Pat diens in 1984-85. LaFontaine had five points and In Montreal, forward Vincent Alexander Mogilny added to his Damphousse said the Canadiens league high ·with two goals as the · went out on the ice wiih their hos- Sabres defeated lhe Nordiques. pitalized coach on their minds. LaFontaine's production gave "We wanted' to win for him," him 125 points, while Mogilny Damphousse said. "He's done ¥> scored his 66th and 67th ~-!liD much for us this year." Houlder, playing his fust NHL Demers, who has been ordered game this season, also scored twice to rest pending more tests, wasn't for lhe Sabres as Buffalo moved allowed to follow the game on tele- within three poiniS of third-place vision or radio. Racicot, once nick- Boston in the Adams Division. 118111ed ''Red Ught" for the num- · Dale Hawerchuk added a goal 6er of goals he allowed, would l!ld t1!= assists and Yuri Khmylev IJave made Demers proud. also -!!cored for Buffalo. · • "I don't think it will change The Nordiques got goals from people's minds," Racicot said of Alexei Gusarov, on a penalty shol, his detractors. ' 'But maybe I Mike Ricci, Scott Pearson and jained some points wilh lhose peo- Valeri Kamensky. JetonighL" Red Wlnp 6, Oilen J : Racicot's 23 saves in the second . Detroit's Steve Yzerman scored )ICriod 'ol(as one shot shon of the his 50th goal of the season and team record of 2A allowed in one added three assists as the Red period against Toronto on May 15, Wings held off a late Edmonton · 1970. He was finally bea!Cn on his rally. Yzerman scored his goal in lhe 35th shot when Steve Thomas IICOred on a )lOwer play at 3:28 of first period, then later assisted on the lhird period. scores by Yves Racine and Dino : John LeClair, Steplian Lebeau, Ciccarelli in the ~and period and ~sse Belanger, Mike Keane and Ray Sheppard in thee third. · . . Brian Bellows scored for the CanaZdeno Ciger had two goals for diens. Demers is also expected to the Oilers. Jluser gets to Ophir ahead· bf rest _of Iditarod racing pack years ago - does not have to -be by ihe council. approved by NHL owners. The North Stars (32-27-9) have With the move to Texas, where played in Minnesota since entering ice skating hardly commands the the NHL in J967. Minneapolis presence it does in Minnesota, the business leaders had sweetened a NHL stakes out funher ground in . deal' to get the North Stars to move downtown to Target Center. the Sun BelL "There are oow six leallls in the But Green last month said he Sun Belt," said Green, although was turni11g full attention to Dallas. only five NHL teams will be in the · NegotiatioriS with Dallas officials Sun Belt. • 'Last year there was have hinged on an agreement to only seven leallls in all of Canada. . share Reunion Arena 'with its pin• So the Sun Belt, where then: is no cipal tenant, the Dallas Mavericks. ice, has a great big folll)wing in The North Sun originally want· hOckey. And it's about the take off cd a five-year lease, but e~Jiy in a big way." ' . Wednesday Mavericks counsel City Council members mel in · Doug Adkini said the Mavericks, executive session f<ir about 90 min- in the fifth year of a 20-year lease, utes before clearing the way for the would want a similar lease. move. The North tars' 10-year The city didn't want two franlease of Reunion Arena is subject chises committed to the arena for to review and a March 17 f11181 vote only five years, so the city went • · '" back to Green and all parties agreed to a compromise suggested • by Adkins: a 10-year lease fol -..: towed by lhree renewal options of ! five years each for both teams. " Green said the lealll, which will · keep iiS colon of green, gold and " ·black, will be known as the Dallas', Stars for at least the next season. Mter that, fans will vote on a new:, name. 3 He said nearly 8,000 people had~ made reservations for season tickets since a special phone line was• set tip' to gauge fan interest. Indi-w vidual ticket prices will mnge from: . $15to $40. ~Green said the team agreed to pay about $5 million to add an ice~ rink, new scats and a press box andJ to an<! make other adjustments att Reunion Arena. • " .WE HAVE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKI -G FOR! Thuraday, March 11, 1993 On the national college basketball scene, Holy Cross, Delaware win to make NCAA tournament field By CHRIS SHERIDAN APSportJ Writer Add Holy Cross and Delaware to the NCAA mix. Throw Bucknell and Drexel into the NIT hopefuls hcsp. · Two more automatic berths to the NCAA tournament were scOOped up Wednesday nigtu with Holy Cross !)eating Bucknell 98-73 in lhe Patriot Leligue touroament championahip game and Delaware edgin$ Drexel 67-64 in the North Atlanllc conference f11181. Holy Cross will be makin~ its first appearance since 1 80; Delaware is going back for the second year in a row. SevenJeen teams have recehied automatic bids ao far, and another will be decided tonight when No. 2Q Massachusetts plays host to Temple for the Atlantic-10 title. · Aoolher 13 automatic bids have )'et _to be dcx:ided. Six tournaments begin toc~By, another six begin Friday, and one~- the Western Athletic Conference tournamentgot underway Wednesday. ·· Of the two tot~rqament finals Wednesday night, the Delaware~xel game was clearly the besL ~oth leallls had seveml chances to take control, but Drexel commiued 99-69, No, 3 Michigan edged llli, foot turnovers in the final28 sec- nois 98-97 in -overtime and No. 17 onds·and Delaware missed .four Iowa downed Wisconsin 9 l-6S. foul s11o1s in the same 11!*1." · Holy C1'01111 98, BuckneD 73 The game-winning points were At Lewisburg, Pa., Holy Cross scored by Anthony Wright after used a pair of 9-0 first-half runs to Kevin Blackhurst Stole the ball for built a 50-33 halftime lead, and Delaware (22-7). · went ahead bv as much as 20 in the "I was just trying to help out on and half defense. ihe Drexel player went up secThe win·was the 17111 in the last for the shot, got caught in the air 19 games for the Crusaders (23-6), and .c ouldn't get a shot off,'' who will attempt to post an NCAA Blackhurst said·. "Fonunately, I · tournament win for the fust time was able to get the ball and feed · 1953 Th ' · WrighL" . . . ·, smce . IS IS the eighth NCAA benh in school history. Mter a quick turnover by Drexel No. 21ndlaDa 99 (22-7), Brian Pearl missed a free Mlcb~an State 61 throw with eight secoitds left. At ·Bioommgton, Ind., Greg Another turnover follow.ed, but Graham tied 1 ClllllCI'· high with 32 Blackhurst missed two foul shots points in his ftnal home game for wilh two seconds to go. . . lhc Hoosiers (27-3, 16-1 Big Ten). Drexcllhen called a tiiPCOut that The win assured Indiana the outit didn't have, and Pearl's.foul shot right Big Ten title. with one second to go .was 'the The Spartans (14--12, 6-11) game's f11181 poinL dropped their fifth suaight game "If I was a fan I could.never ask and perhaps any chance of a postfor a bet~r basketball game. Both season bid. teams· played great and we were No. J Michigan 98 very_fortunate to win a real quality IUinois 97 (OT) basketball game," Delaware coach · At Champaign, 111 .• Jalen Rose Steve Steinwedel said. scored 23 poiniS and Jimm)' King In Top 25 games Wednesday; had seven m overtime as Michigan No. 2 Indiana beat Michigan State escaped a b!I!Tage of three-point baWlS Chris Webber scored 22 poiniS for the Wolverines overall, 14-3 in the lllioois (18- 11, 11-6) got 27 poiniS from Andy Kaufmann. No. 17 Iowa 91, Wlllcoll5in 65· At Ames, Acie Earl scored a and grabbed 10 ~After Wlsconsm (14- 12, 7-10 Big Ten) closed to 58-50, Iowa · (21-8, 10-7) outscored the Badge~~ 33-lSto cloae Dill the Ohio State beats Minnesota 69-58 • •' : When you need replacement parts for your water heater or your Old heater needs replaced, we have what you need. Riaht llow 111 Reploc••••• P•rtsAN 15%oFf You Can Choose From·Over 30 -Different Patterns of Paneling and Tileboard at 0/ OF-,. Startiila As Lo•A• . 15 .,. . . $7.65 Per Sh"t 20%oFF 15% OFF Our Large Selection Of DIAMOND F INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIGHT FIXTURES ' TUB .&. SHOWER DOORS - . I' By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio .State won a big game, but it ,!!light have come ·too late to save pte Buckeyes' flickering hopes of inaking the NCAA toumamenL :. A 69-58 victory Wednesday )tight over Minnesota - fueled by Jbe three-point shooting of Derek ~and Jamie Skelton during • 13-2 second-half run 1mpmved Ohio SIBle to 14-12 over)11 beading into the 61151 game of J11e regular season Sunday at Purdue. : "I lhinlc we'n; a long shot even lf we go over lhen: and witi," said Phio State coach Randy Ayers. t 'Some other things would have to hamen in the league for us to get ln."'r • .: The victory, which left them at ;J-10 in the Big Ten Conference, pssured the Buckeyes of their 16th consecutive winn_ing season. It llidn 't assure them of much else, pther than a bid to the National Jnvitation Tournament if they miss out on the NCAA. : The NIT's executive director $8id last week that he would wels:ome Ohio Swe into the 32-team • .-........ .. • ..... . S• ~ - -.30 T-Bo1-·-· EASTERN CONFERENCE -lkDhtolao WL ..... T- 20% OFF w.....,. . . . .. . . OFF PLASKOUTE, INC. llladeiiiJheUSA @msbOIIQ ·Tops Ga .d90 .576 .159 .309 .421 '-' Ill$ t5j .345 20 6.5 :M ,T/6 C•tr•IDI...._ II .695 Cll!VEUND .......39 21 .650 Chuloclo ................32 :16 .552 Atloola ..................29 31 .43 lnWna . ......:..........29 31 .413 · o-.11. ................ 25 33 .431. Mil..................~ 36 .390 ' J• .... Counter Tops AS LOW AS SAVE l5 1.5 12.$ 12.$ 15.5 21 41 S ~ 2111250 ' :12 6 " 253 2M 31 I S4 196 261 SanJ-........... 10 l6 2 22 11:1 m · - - pll)oll' bath • Ohio U.S. girls' tOurnament scores DI\1&1111 m Abon SLV-So.M 60, Middlolitld Cudioai:U c;.,. "",.....•"·- ..... 41 Li!Moty Uolon 54. w.............. 31 Mo..-1 63, u.;.. 51 V"± Da1o SE 59, Whaol....... 41 SMrwoolf Faimtw S7, Kenton ltidp T..,...S,IIulfon13 ' Naoa.15.fl.Y.Iolandonl Dell0il6.- 3 Tonl&bt'IPID• .. - . fl401'-"!: WechPtl""'llPhi'aWa' • ?:«»p.m. 1(1 Lol~atP,t 19-~p.m. ..-.(' WESTERN CONFERENCE $2719 .. ' T- Mldw•& DIY~ WLPd.GB .................31 . . An-........... 31 lholl .. - .................. 35 OMwr ...................lS .............. 14 Dollu ....................~ 20% -644 .631 21 34 .513 .424 42 54 .250 .069 25 'rtno; Dl...loo - On Every Cabinet In The Store 21 .... ............U - -....- •.••.AO .............. 35 l..A.L.an... - - ...31 L.A.~ .......29 a-liMo ........-25 Saeaat. . . ............ ll 13 19 21 Tl 31 3! 41 .TI6 .671 .625 .5:!4 .413 .417 .!05 s.. J-• s.. Louil, ll40p.m. N.Y. ~Chioaao,1,40p.m. o.nli& It • 9J<t0 ,.... Mi••=ota n. urouv.r tt Stika· toon. Salk .. 9:40p.m. 22.! :J3j 5.5 9 14 11 21 27J Wednaday'aiCOftS New J..y .. Mnmco.. 9;.40 p.m. National college basketball scores~ ~~MARINEitS- ()pd..... • r::::::t; IL 61 ( " au 5& - I _.,.., OGIIIIMIL , SAN fRANCISCO OIANTS • ....., Dovlapolllla- ... -............. · ,..I.,... ~119.~106 -..m. New,_, 109, LA. Cllppon91 -1:14. Do11lo 96 Ooldoll s.a.. 100 DIITIIOIT PISTONS - ~ ' •: It .. . Milllr, ""'!*• ; Five-time Iditarod champ Rick Swenson and Jeff King were at Takotna·, between Nikolai and Oohif..The mushers declared lheir 36-hour rest periods lhere and were ~so expected to get back in the race early today. Many of the mushers were also nursin~ doss iU with what race veterinanans believe is food poison- I N•.Y•. _... 10 lUI 71 2M 250 • ---~­ s-somT-•T ·,.-.._ -·-·· - .. '-*kM+ ,._, .................... -11111. ..r.,. "lmlliU.OIIITIIIIU!Itl.- Slpool bock,..t -~H.......,=dtl_l SBA1TU! IBA Bllf&' -- : • DI!IM!R BRONilOS - SlpooiBiio CollmiD, a r l * NBW BNOLAND PATRIOTS - WALES CONFERENCE T- t DAllAS COWIIOYS·- SW*!- Milwnk.. 11 · - - 7:30 ~m. LA..J...-.1& Phi' 7':I ·., 1:30 p.m. Nno Y-* et w......,__ ,7:JD p.m. Od-.IIA......_7~p... a..doailll aio8p.l:30 p.m. Dolloa ·-9:30p.m. Ni:: wnutLA. CUppln.10:30p.m. : _lho......,.lill. . B. QUICKEST PRODUCT DELIVERY IN THE INOIJSTAV (wE ARE PAESENTLV BUILOINO 825 VANS A WEEK). 1. 287 QUAUTY CHECKSav MARl< 111 VEHICLE EXCB.LENCE ANALYSTS. 10. READY TO SEL.l.i:DNVEASION PACKAGE WITH 80 ST""OAAO FEATURI;S PRICED WELL BB.OWTHE INDusrRIESAVERAGE. CHICAGO liARS - StanN loa Cain," In theNHL ... !j)day. 2., 14AT10NAL RANKINQWJTH Rlllo/CHEVAOLETIIJOOOE. 3. FINANaAL STABIUTY 83 ..~~.~.""" DOLLARs IN TOTAL FLOORrLAN cREOIT LINEs. 4. NAT10NALLv REcoGNIZED •• Tl<E HIGHEST QUALITY. LOW COST PFO:IOUCER IN QUA INOUSTAV. 5. 2111W0NilOI.LAA PRODUCT LIAB~ITY . Focitbau Frlday'IIUIH . ' 1. LEADER • SAFETY- FIRST ro CRASH TEST No-l'oalbd~ Minnelocllt Sw:&IOUU. lO:!Op.m. , ·- ~SUNS - A.ali-nMd Oti..- Ohio B.S. boys' tournament scores 10 REASONS TO BUY MARK Ill 7. 24 HOURIJUAAANTE£0 PARTS OEi.IVEAV FROM SERVICE. ..,_.... Doooil-. r.n.... ,..s~por .. +oftc+t I QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! e. STABIUTY- PARENT c<M'ANY"" aus..Ess 46 vEAAS (FauNoEo 1946J JlalbtbaU Tonlaht'• pm01 l'arllloollt - 1:30p.m. . Now Jen•r 1t Oold• S1a1e, 10:30 ..., vw-.,.. .-... w-.;.:,;,1';..1,...;'.._"' .................. __ Nallaoai.:..O. HOUSTON AnROS"- A pod to - - W f l l t p o l l . b t -.... , . , _ " (011 OUofL 69, It _. Alodf- ........... c.tp~y <l!ho !'lcllic C.. Lio-.- Shan Eor.o, Rflll)lr--~ . - MARK III .............. ftm buemaa, an ..... .-aralpw 'grarordtoBay.oa.oflhe I Oolap .. Mbmi._7;,Q ...... Oaadclal at Q.EVEI.AND. 7:30p.m. llomw 11--HO pm. S.aloiiMil...... 7:30p.m. ..Doua J..ma.. v,_.... w........_.,...,P"'· NowYodiiiO, LA.Ltlo•I04 a-104, PhU VL 100 Domeri26.W......... ll2 p.m. ------W--iti- NEW" 1993 FORD CONVERSION VANS! BAL~RI~-A...... Frlday'ap- Jawotl, w 0 LoWmlleAquinu :!4 BueboU T..,..Boyllt,......_7l40p.m. . · . _ 99, w..- •2. Transactions j 3.5 13 ~ - I. . . 10.-'-57 Sr I y. S.. Mu>s74. Locao 70 lOI'l 1JpporSciGIDVol176,~6$ w ................ 30 _ . . . , ........ Z3 - -" N. Cloonlell, A - 5 0. v - -........ . '. . llmorCiiYIO.N. B.-61 :n 21 9 13 214 211 CotprJ ............ 33 :M 10 16:161 m U.Anploo ...... 10 30 7 f7 28 211 &ft'olo7.~4 rtnt halt at Wednesday nlabt's Bla Ten game at ··· St. Jolin Arena in Columl!us, wllere tile Buck,, eeys won 69·58. (AP) ST"ALS BALL - Ohio State gl!8rd Jamie Skelton (15) beads dow-.court with the loose baD alter getting between Minnesota's Vosbon Leonard (left) and Townsend Orr during the .._CooL"'·'-131 W..field S&. Peler 61, fnmoat SL ..,....,........ II and you know Jamie lik!)S to take the lhree." Lawrence Funderburke added 14 points and a game-high eight rebounds as the Buckeyes outrebounded the Gophers 30-29. Minnesota had outrehounded 20 of iis previous 26 ol'pollents and was fourth in the B1g Ten in rebounding, while Ohio State was ninth. Minnesota, which closed out lhe regular season at 17-10 ovemll and 9-9 in the Big Ten, might have been hurt by oven:onfidence about its own NCAA hopes. ... w.e d'd 1 n •1 have our guys ready, •' said Golden Gophers coach Clem Haskins. "Maybe it was because our guys felt like we've alrea<ly locked up an NCAA bid." The Gophers were flat all nighL They were 20 for 54 from the field for 37 percent after hitting 7 of 27 shots in the first halffor 26 percenl Arriel McDonald scored 16 points and Townsend Orr bad 12 for the <lODhers. · A 1S-:1 run, fueled by Orr's eight points, broUght Minnesota to a 34-33 deficit wilh ll:Slleft. 3! ~ 9 ., 23! 191 :12 Tl 9 12 2:!4 Dl 30 I 61 221 233 Wed-ay's ..,;res Chi<qo..._...............41 Barll TUB WALL KITS .~~3f::j : OPHIR, Alaska (AP) qefending Iditarod champion MarIJn Buser put at least three hours between him and his nearest cernpetition as the 21st lditarod finOJ!ed iiS fifth day. · Buser reached the Ophir checkPoint. 444 miles from the starting nne in Anchorage, at 7:22 p.m., still running the 20-dog team he began the nee with. • Meanwhile, four-time champ Susan Butcher dropped three more aogs Wednesday, bringing her 4own to 12. Butcher, who began the race Saturday with 18 dogs, appeared to be in second place and was heading for Ophir Wednesday night after leaving the Takotna ~heckpoint at 7:11p.m. · Both Buser and Butcher have completed a mandatory 30-hour Cayover and are putting distance between them and the rest of the frontrunners as they cover the 1;100 miles to Nome. · . Dee Dee Ionrowe - nursing an lhjured knee - and Montana timsher Doug Swingley were fin. i)hing up their layovers at Ophir and were expected to get back on dte trail in the early morning hours NowYodi .. - .....:.. AO II NowJonay .. ......... :M 25 a -................... 33 » o.t..lo ..................29 21 lollmU ................... -24 33 Ploilodelpliia ...........lO :II l6 42 20% field if it had a winning record and didn't make the NCAA tournamenL "Hopefully, this will show the commiuee we're still trying to get into the NCAA tournament," said Skelton, who led Ohio State with 16 I_)Oints. "If not, I just hope we get mto the NIT." ~erson said it all CC)f!lCS down to Suotlay's game at Puidue. "We've got to go to Purdue and prove we can p~ on the road and win on the road,' he said. '.'That'll establish whether or not we make thetournamenL" Allderson, a fresh~, hit 5 of 8 · sho~ from the fi~ld, inCluding both .. of h1s three-pomt at~empts, and both free throws he tned. He also had four rebounds, five assists and three steals before fouling out in · the last minute. Skelton, who had been in a shooting slump in his last two games, scored 16 points. The junior had made 3 of 16 three-point auempts in bas;k-to-baclt defeats, but went2 for 4 against Minnesota. "If he's got a good look at the basket, he's to step up and tate it," Ayers said. "He got a good look. ' In theNBA ... . ' • WJ:S - Sipool W L TPII.OPGA ' ...-.. ...._. 40 21 ' 16:161216 • • , .. · .. - -»26713364' 2!3 • _ , --· 33 Tl ' 12 :1'1 2:!4 • N.Y. II • PbU I : a" • -· S2 2t 6 70 Z10 :IG 1/''.,,.., :M 3211 "254 266 A,_DMIIol ul........ 4121 6 902M222 •-Qo-. - ....... 31 22 10 14 212:152 :, .................... '',. ., n asom - . ..- ...... 33 :16 I 1• 217 :lod ipg. · Race coordinator 1oanne Potts S.id head veterinarian Jim Leach suspeciS warm .lempetatures in laiC F-ebruary spoiled meat ilropped at ~ Rainy Pass and Rohn ·check)IOints, making many leallls ill by ik time they reached Nikolai. · ' Potts said food and stool samJIIea would be sent to Anchorage 'tbundav for analysis. ·. The Dally Sentlnei- Page-5 Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio , - . . . .. _.,_, 20 >13 • .W :DIIOO ' ou... ............ 9 " • 22 1117 3%1 614·9t2-U11 us,•• n. MIDO&DOIT, ON. • •' & SUPPLY CO. . I .. I ·· .... ~ c..a.tw ••2 WLT ... CWOA • (:lioolo ..--··· J7 21 10 14 :112116 1 .,_.. -·--· l6 :15 f II J00 2J7 . "U..,-10.-40 •' • ' Tlal fr• 1·100·733-333.. c--~~--71 eu6.1 ...... : CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .:. -r- a~m . -- 6 1 , ......LoW.ol72,_11._ DMIIIDIV ~..,-.., Pli~71';"-Kooeo.tllo72 ': J l . �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 11,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio On the spring training scene, Bonds downplays homer in Giants' win over Mariners· right-hander Erik Hanson for ii 2·1 lead Wednesday and the Giants went onto beat the winless Seattle Mariners 9-1. hopes IS many. "I'm not looking for home runs .. Barry ~ds hit a.soi<;~~M?mCr to ~~ thi~ stag~," Bonds said after lift· nght field m the third IDDIDJ[ off mg h1s spnng training a.verage lb By Tbe ~~ted Pr~ . The $43.75 rmlbon man hit Ius fllSthome run for the San Francis· coG~ts, the fnt of whal the team .364. ' 'I'm just looking for a line drive a day." A few miles away, Oakland general manager Sandy Alderson said he is looking into trade possibilities for Rickey Hendet:SOn, the perenially disgruntled outfielder. Baseball embracing alcohol bans in clubhouses, on charter flights By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer ; Hit the winning home run on a hot night, head back to the clubhouse to celebrale and pop the top on a cold bottle •... of mineral water? Soon, Boston manager Butch Hobson plans to meet with his players to discuss a possible ban on beer in the clubhouse and on airline flights. The Red Sox might become the latest team to make such a move for health and other reasons. "It doesn't bQther me, either w]ly. If it happens, it's good," fust baseman Mo Vaughn said. "But baseball players have been drinking beer as long as the game's been played, so it's an issue that can go either way." . Besides, it won't stop players from drinking. · "I'll do whatever they say," designated hitter Ivan Calderon said. "If they don't want to have beer in the clubhouse, !hat's OK. Then I'll just wait 'til we get hack to the hotel " For the iast few years, die look of what major leaguers eat and drink in the locker room has been changing. Gone are the old days when the typical postgame meal was a big plate of fried chicken and a couple of beers. Now, lhe spreads usually feature ·fruits and juices. Even sodas are becoming scarce in refrigen~tors. • •· Other items are showing up leSs and less, too, as baseball cleans up its act. Pouches of chewing tobacco are not lying around the locker room .and neither are the sll!Cks of girlie magazines that used to be seen. The Los Angeles Dodgers were among the f~rst teams to ban beer in the clubhouse and on flights. "We definitely have been a little more concerned about lhe total health of our athletes," assistant trainer Charlie Strasser said. "If a player wants to have a drink, !hat's their perogative. But to give·them something that's not healthy for them, that goes against what we're trying to do." "Alcohol dehydrates you, and that's not good,'' he said. "It's just the total package. we· push water and Gatorade on our players.'' · Dodgers pitcher.Orel Hershiscr said he thought lhe beer ban cpin, cided with increased lawsuits against those who provide alcohol, be it a bar or a ballclub. In NBA action, ") doubt that it's a high moral fssue," Hershiser said. The Cleveland Indians do not serve alcohol on their Oights, btll do provide beer in the locker room duong lhe regular season. "On the team side, lhey're trying to protect against any incidents coming away from )he ballpark," Indians pitcher Ted Power said. ·'On the player side, you can say lhat grown men can do what !hey want. The problem is that sometimes there aren't too many grown men oil a team.'' , fielder throughout his career, to a practice field next to the stadium for instruction on how to play fust base. "You have to take your hal off 10 the guy: • Kelly said of Win field. "Fony-one years old. ... Pretty special kind of guy." . At p.(ant City, Fla .• Jose Rijo said that if he and the Cincinnati Reds can't agree on a multiyear contract by Saturday, he doesn ' t want to discuss a (leal until after the season. Rijo, eligible for free agency after the W,orld Series, said he wants to stay in Cincinnati and would negotiate with lhe Reds afler the season ends. Jly Tbe Assoc.iated Press straight games and six in seven outRumeal Robinson. who always ings. said he could be a good NBA play· Danny Manning and Ron Harper if he got enough minutes to · er each scored 22 points for the prove it, is starting to prove it with Clippers, who trailed 5648 at halflhe New Jersey NelS. · time and got no closer until the Robinson had 21 points, eight final two minutes as they matched assists and five steals in 36 minutes their longest !()sing streak of lhe as the Nets won iheir third straight season. game with him starting at point Elsewhere in the NBA, it was guard, beating the Los An~eles New York llO, the Los Angeles <;tippers 109-98 Wednesday.rught.- .. Lakers 104; Boston 104, Philadel"He's a good player if he gets phia 100; De.nver 126, Washington strong minutes," Nets coach 112; Orlando 119. Indiana 106; Chuck Daly said. "I know he's a Portland 124, Dallas 96; and hettf!t,player than he was' cQm~g ~~J 11, polden Stale ,Ul(),, , . off the bench for us. He's got a Trailnmzers 124, Mavericks 96 great burst to the basket, he finds Ponland won at Dallas, handing people open, he's playing with con- the Mavericks their club-record f!llence and he's making the shots. 16th consecutive defeat behind And when his conditioning Terry Porter's 24 points. · improves, his defense will Randy White led Dallas with a improve." . career-high 31 points: · New Jersey is 3-1 since Kenny Suns 111, Warriors 100 l{ndet:SOn broke his left wrist and Phoenix won its fifth consecuwis lost for the season. Robinson. live game and improved its NBAr8placing Anderson as the starting •best home record to 25-~ as p(lint guard in the last three games, Charles Barkley scored 30 points ~ 58 poinlS ~ 29 as~ts and has and Dan Majerle 28 against Golden a~era~ed 33 mmute~ m the three State. ' . vtctoocs.. . The Suns led by 16 points after New Jersey general manager three quarters, but the Warriors Willis Reed acquired Robinson in started the final period with an 8-0 exchange for Mookie Blaylock run. Majerle then scored nine after Daly made Anderson the points in the quarter, keeping sta,rter. . Phoenix safely in front. Derrick Coleman added 20 Celtics 104, 76ers 100 points and 12 rebounds _for the Boston extended its winning Nets, who won despue 24 streak to four as Reggie Lewis turnovers, nine by Coleman. made four free throws in the final 'Loy Vaught started for injured 26 seconds at Philadelphia, which center Stanley Roberts and bad 23 lost its fust home game since Fred points and 12 rebounds for the Carter took over as coach. Clippers, who have lost four Carter took over after the week- 1 I 1 · , , 30%on COMPLETE STOCK BEATON DICKINSON DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDLES 101 OF 100 $14 99 . . PKG. OF Ui $1 55 SUNGLASSES Y2 PRICE COMPLETE STOCK RUSSELL STOVER CREAM EGGS REG. 45C ONLY 33C RUSSELL STOVER JELLY BEI.NS ~NLY 12 OZ. REG. $2.55 "I felt a little losL It was a little weiid," he said. "But for my fust game, I'm happy." At Fort Myers, Fla., Dave Win· field drOpped a]outine throw in lhe fust iMing and hit a two-run double in lhe eighlh as the Minnesota Twins ~t the Boston Red SolS> 6- end fuing .of Doug Moe and won at Minnesota. But the loss to the Celtics•was the Sixers' ninth in lhe last II games. Xavier McDaniel led Boston 2. "It ended up all right,'' said .with 23 poinlS. Jeff Hornacek had Winfield, making his second spring 24 for Philadelphia. stan at ftrst base. "It started off a -· Knicks 110, Lakers 104 · New York snapped an eight· little frightening. It hit me in a bad game, nine-year hom!: losing streak place, the hands·. " Following the game, manager against the Lakers as Patrick Ewing Tom Kelly took ~infield, an put-~ had 34 points and 12 rebounds. The Knicks, who never trailed in the second half, won their IOlh consecutive ga'me .at Madison ., Sq\Uife Gard~n .wJih !heir first lri· J i i ! urn ph over the Lakers in New York since Jan. 3, 1984. A.C Green had 22 · points, Se~ale Threatt 20 points and a career-high 11 rebounds and Vlade Divac 18 points and 14 rebounds for lfie takers. . Nuggets 126, Bullets 112 Denver won for just.the fiflh time in 31 road games after rookie LaPhonso Ellis sparked a 41-point third quaner .against Washington wi~h II of his 20 points in the opening 4:44 of the second half. The Bullets were led by Tom Gugliotta wilh 26 points and 10 rebounds. Magic 119, Pacers 106 Orlando handed Indiana its eighlh straight road defeat as Tom Tolbert scored IO fourth-quarter points, seven during a decisive 121 spurt. , Shaquille O'Nealled the Magic wilh 26 points and II rebounds and Tolbert finished with 22 points and 13 rebounds. . Indiana lost despite a 32-point performance by Reggie Miller. "You get paid to do a job, and I don't w1111t any problems on my mind this season ," Rijo said. "If we're going to get it done, we have to get serious now. If my mind is clear, I can get any bod)' o~L" .. Kevin Mitchell, acquired m an offseason trade with Seattle, homered in his first at-bat for Cincinnati as the Reds routed the Houston Astros 14-5. Mitchell arrived at spring training camp five days after the voluntary reporting date because of. per· sonal reasons, and manaJ.er Tony Perez didn't use him unul now to give him time to get ready. In Mitchell's only other plate appearance, he wall::ed in the third. TIMEX WATCHES . There was no beer in the clubhouse at-Chain 0' Lakes Park after Cleveland's exhibition game Monday night, and several players noticed. "Hey, why isn't there any beer in here?" several Indians eould be heard clamoring. A few years ago, the Chicago White Sox banned beer. Thal prohibition lasted only one season. "I don't have any problems with lhe way it is now, as long as it d<iesn 't get excessive and the alcohol doesn't cause any fights or inci. dents,'· outfielder Tim Raines said. .lhe season.'' While the rest of the Orioles "But it's a tough issue, and everywere playing exhibition games, one is not going to agree on it.'' Davis remained at the team's uain- · ing complex working on his own. Therefore. it was a somewhat peculiar experience for him to be m the lineup. Robinson's play helps Nets sink Clippers in 109-98 decision ·I Alderson said the Athletics have attempted to uade Henderson each of the last two years. Henderson will make $3 million in 1993, the final season of a $12 million, fouryear deal. . Speakmg of stars, Chicago White Sox general manager Ron Schueler said at Winter Haven, Fla., that the club and Bo Jackson may extend the deadline to decide whether lhe team will keep him. . J.ackson's contract calls for the White Sox to make their decision by Monday. The team can either p1ck up the option on his contract, which would guarantee hi111 $~1~,0~ ~nd offer another $1.5 mllhon m mcenllves, or buy him out for $150,000. ·, . "His a~ent is in the area, and we're talkmg abOut it,"· Schueler said during a game between the While Sox and Cleveland. Jackson, trying to make a comeback with an artificial left hip, has been hobbled by a sore right hamstring this spring. He has hit well, . going 5 for 15 in folic exhibition games, including two long doubles Wednesday against the Indians. At St. Petersburg, Fla., Glenn Davis made his spring training debut for. the Balt1more Orioles. Davis has played in only 155 games over the past two seasons because of injuries, so this season he's not pushing himself too hard during lhe spring. He singled in his only at-bat And scored a run in Baltimore's 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh. . "It's just a step in my prepara· tion for the season," he said. "That's the goal, to be ready for $1l3 REESE'S PEANUT BUnER EGGS 1.2 oz. . .ONLY 35 4 PAPER BACK BOOKS YOUR CHOICE . 30% OFF .) • -~ Get your money even faster. By The Bend . . aecidenL The IIChool about 20 miles south of O.Ioae. N.C., was closed for spring brak Wcdnelday. The men '1 and women' s·tennis 1e1ms were acheduled 10 play four mllchel in four days in tine llates. After playina Tuesday at Tulane, .., they set off late !hat night on a 350mile drive from New Orleans to Birmingham, Ala., for Wednesday afternoon marches ai the University of Alabama at Birmingham. "I think, in most probability, fatigue is going to be a major cause," said police S ~t. Brett Alexander .. "By all indications, that's where everything is leading.'' team had time tQ rest after Tuesday's matches before starting lhe 7 lfl-hour trip, noting long van trips between back-to-back tournaments is not unusual. "A lot of sports do that. It's maybe something that should he addressed at the NCAA," Frost said. "These eight- and nine-hour all-night trips aren't fun. That's just life in the major colleges.' • Frost said he did not know if the Miami Redskins dedicating MAC tourney to Brown's girl OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - The wearing black ribbons on their uni· Miami Redskins want to win the · forms in Meredith's honor. Mid-American Conference touma"I want this championship for ment to honor the memory or one her," Brown said. "I want to of their littlest fans. . · always be able to ·look up and see The team has dedicated this sea- this year on the ,wall as a champison to 4-year-old Meredith Brown, onship year. Meredith was such a daughter of assistant coach Randy huge fan of this team and, as lon11 Brown. as I see those patches on the urnMeredith died on Nov. 29, one forms, I know she's w81Ching." day after her fourth birthday and Miami (19-7 overal~ 14-4 in the one day before Miami's lint ref!· conference) won a sbare·of lhe reglar-scason game. She bad GuillaiD- ular-season MAC title. But after Barre syndrome, which auacks the . losing to 'Ball State 72-63 in the central nervous system. The dis- season finale, the Redskins are an ease spread to her respiraiOry mus- ' ul)derdog to repeat as MAC chamcles and halted her breathing. pion. When the second-seeded ~edTeam captain Craig Michaelis skins play Bowlin, Green tonight carries a picture of Meredith in his in the fnt round o the MAC tour- waUeL nament in Columbus, they'll be Thursday, March 11, 1993 " ,. .Parent disagrees with.donating _: deceased loved one's body parts ~ De8r Alllll.allden: I am writing . about a column you pinted a few mouths ago which I found . very ~dislurbing. It was about a.teen-age boy who . had been killed while _riding his bicycle. You thought i.t was "just wonderful" that bis family had ; ~his body to be cut up and .pven 10 people who needed a new ~JI!I'I• a new heart, ·new eyea, new .)iclneys, etc. You even DOled that , his skin could be used by someone ~ who hid been bedly bumed. ~ I find it incredible that you :COIIIidcr c:uaing a body 10 pieces "an ..act of era II MIS generosity." To me .~it is just plain ~c. · ' :; If my son were killed in an ;'accident, I would never allow his ·:body to he cut up for any reason .:whatsoever. I would want the world :to know that I loved and ~spected ·him in dealh as in life, and I would ·:!ICC to it that he was laid to rest in a .:dignified manner. -~ Where the hell do you get off "·advising people to desecrate a loved ~one's remairiS? Shame on you and ._:yru- twisted idea of do-goodism. -J:LIFI'ON, NJ. DEAR CLIFION: Obviously you feel strongly about the subject, and hespect yOilr views, but I ask that ·you look a1 this issue through the ocher end of the lelescope. : Let us assume for a minute that your son was suddenly stricken blind, and the doctors !Old you his sip& could be rearorecl by a comeal ,aansplanL Would you not thank God ·fer the mintcle or modem medicine and be CIICXIIIOUSly grateful to the flmily that agreed 10 donaiC their child's eyes so 11111 your Child could · Ann L d . an ers - off"a. Even .if he is caught up, he feels he should do mere because it's the way 10 s.how loyalty 10 the company and move up the ladder. Ironically, bis company offers stress management classes and marriage workshops. The truth is, if they bad their priorities straight, hired ldequate personnel, provided a ~ WOJting environment and ~ved to produce a bciter product 1nstead of a quota, these "workshops" wouldn't beneo ry. I hope you11 )!Jint this, Am. If you do, I'D bet it will be posted on a .good many bulletin boards aroW.d the country.·· ANY STATE, USA DEAR ANY STAT!l: Hen it is. I think your bet is a good Gem of the Day; Too many peq~le know the J¥ice of everything and the value of nod)inj. Forget to .rave llltM rj your favorite AM l.aNkrs colwnns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the Q/IJM/tr. Send a self-ilddresstd, long, busiMss-size envelope and a check or money ortkr for S.S (thiS iltClfldes postage and hmuiling) to: Nuggets, see? I am certain that when you rethink this issue yilu will change your opinion. Thank you for the opportunity 10 expreas mine. Dt• ADa Ludeq: Some jobs Should COf!IC with a warning label that says, · "This position may be hazardous to your health, marriage and family." Many companies demand so much from their employees that they are forced to choose between work Mid home. Tlte new lx"eed of ment tries to figure out how to get the most work out of the fewest nwnber of employees. Management fails 10 make allowances fir employees who go on vacation or get sick, which always create$ a backlog of · clo Anlll.aNkrs, P.O. Bo~ 11562, work and overtime for others. C/Ucago,/11. 60611-0562. (In CllllManageinent's grand design works a4a. send $6.) · only if eVf'J')'Ihing goes according to plan. Of course, it never does. A frienit recendy asked me if she could sue her husband's com[lllly for alienation .of affection. Maybe she should. I have much the !IMie problem. My husband's job is so demanding he is on the vecge of a nervous breakdown. He · always comes home late and liRd. Our weekends are planned lll!!llld how much _work he has to ·do at the one. nianaie- CANNED FOOD DRIVE • Ia observance or National Caaned Food Moatb, the Pomeroy Nursing aad Rehabilitation Ceater held a caaaed rood drive. Donations were accepted throughout tbe month or Febr::J' and then delivered to ~e Meigs County F Paatry by . some or tile members or tbe reslcleat wlnllteer group • Helping Hands. Pictur~, 1-r, Is Keitll Rader, admlaistrator, Ruth McEiroJ, Et•et Koenig and Homer Deloog, resldenls. B~~ek row Jamie Gillispie, activities director. ' ---Names in the news···LOS ANGELES (AP)- Geena Davis calls a mag11zine article about her a complete fabrication, l!ut its author says it was "1 00 per·cent ICCUI'ale.' • · . The "Thelm11 & Louise" .star sued free-lance writer Frank Sanel10 for $5 million Monday over his December story in Woman's World. . "It's not lliatlhinmicl~ : was. unflauering, or that I wu merely misquoted, but rather that these words were never spoken by me, because the interview that was printed never took place," Miss Pavis said in a statement. · · Sanello said that he interviewed the actress during junkets for three of her films, and he insisted that all the quotes are accurate. The story, tilled "Geena Davis - I Want to Have a Baby,'' dis· cussed her relalionship with Hollywood security consultant Gavin de Becker. NEW YORK (AP) - Mariee Matlin is engaged to a police offi- cer. The Oscar-winning star of "Children of a Lesser God" and her fiance, 28-year-old Kevin Grandalski, share more than love: Both wanted to be police officers ' and studied criminal justice in college. But Matlin switched to acting after findin$ out her deafness would have hmited her to a desk job. Gmt!alslci, who le8med sign ian· guag_e !n college, moved in with Matlin m October. they met a year earlier on a Los" Angeles street comer where he was directjqg traffic and s~e;.,was fiiJil-. ing her NBC ,aeries "~easilnable · Doubts,'' in which she plays a prosecutor. A fall wedding is planned. Matlin said in the latest issue of People magazine that.she wanis "as many children as my uterus can handle." _.......... Will !!leD I It LAKE BUENA VTSTA, Fla. Bob Eubanks, who spent 22 years on "The Newlywed Game" fmding out how much husbands and wives know about eacli other, will quiz parents and chi!· . dren on a new game Show called "Family Secrets." "This is a family game show where we see how much the kids know about !heir parents and how much parents really know abqut their kids,'' Steve Radosh, the NBC, show's co-executive producer, said Wednesday. · (AP) - 2!? Fatal crash ofWinthrop_University tennis van ·shows risk of long trips to minor sports teams ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Winthrop University has canceled the rest of its men's tennis season after a traffic accident in Mississippi killed one of ilS players. . A decision on whelher to continue the women's season will he made when the team returns to lhe Rock Hill campus, said Jack Frost, Winthrop sports information director. - "Students at Winlhrop are very much like family to us," Winlhrop president Anthony DiGiorgio said, Bruno Torok, a 19-year-old sophomore from Brazil, was killed when lhe school van he was riding in rank off Interstate 59, flipped iwice and crashed into road-building equipment Wednesday. · · Police in Hattiesburg, Miss .. said lhe driver of the team's van, a Winthrop graduate assistant coach, may have fallen asleep at the ·wheel. . ' Five oo:J'layers and ihe driver .were admi to area hospitals and two others were treated and . released. A second van, carrying the head coach and women's team memhen, was not involvei4 in the .The Daily Sentinel rr. .Alfi18.PII $0.19 salt pne~ -JI!!5 . .. p!yo ... 111 Rlllltll' -1'11111 earlier. \bur completed return will be electfonically processed and sent faster than ifyou had fded by mail. If you choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank One checking or ....., m]rc ' "~!..,., .. 4 ' With Bank One Electronic Thx Filing;":' .you'll have your refund check back weeks . Limit 16 •gss 2 .... ..., I ••• !..J.!.- U'' 'M!fd.111ii·W1h savings account, you can save even more time. It's that easy. · Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticipation Loan!"' 1 . 99 When your Bank One Electronic Thx Filing is confunted by the IRS, we'll advance you the tslff full amount ofyour refund, from $300 to $3,300, less a small processing fee. f&ll 1I I II - •To learn more, come into Bank On~ today orcalll-800-395-0070.fora free brochure on all Bank One's tax relief options tofelp you with your taxes this year and neXt. We'll see LEE'A JOHNSON IIIII CURnS PROFFIII =::=-.... Johnson-Proffitt if we can't inake tax season a lot more fun. Well, almost fun anyway. .IIANK:lJNE. =' .. Whatever it takeS. M.mberffitc 0 1993 BANC ONE ,CORPORATION. Loans·subject to credit approvaL ~Monctay·Friday 8 8.m •8 p m. EST; Saturd~ y 9 am.-3 p m. EST Mr. and Mn•.Malllice JolmQII, Bailey Run Road, announce tho ~aaaoment and upcomina mar· flago of their dauabtor, Lee'a Nicole, to Pint Lt. Cllrtll Proffitt, CloYeland.. Mill John1on II a ltudent · llt~dina tho Univonity of Rio , Oranda where lho is majori"' in elementary education. ' LL Proffitt II currently sarvinJ In the United Stalel Ann'/ sta•Jone in Fort Hood, Texas. Tho open church weddina will take place at Laurel Cliff Proe Melhodilt O!urcb on SIIUnlay • 6 p.m. . OPEII I .EVEII DAYS A WEEK --.................... - ULL..LII ., I • ~ ........ . ~ 1::10 1.... 10 7 11J11. 1Mt ....... 11.111.10 I p.Jii. . . - ; . 2 1 1 - Raid • �• UMW to hold benefit dinner Community calendar • • Co••••lty Caleadar Items : .,,11r two days before u event ... tilt day fltl11t evenL Items : • • lie RCeiYed welt Ia advaDCe :to -re pallliCIItloa ID the cal· Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a . : THURSDAY • - POMEROY • The Community : Lclllal Service, sponsored by the : Meigs Minislerial Associatioo, will . be at Trinity Congregational : Cbun:h on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ; Re-i. Keith Rader will be preach· • jog. from 8·1 I :30 p.m. Music will be by True Counuy Ramblers. Public invited. . MIDDLEPORT • A gospel sing will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Believers FellowsJiip Ministry on Roule 7, one mile from lhc GaUiaMeigs County line. Pastor Margan:! Robinson invi~ die public. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT· The Middle· pon )'outh League will bold sign· ; POMEROY • The Pomeroy up for the 1993 ball season Satur· Group of AA will meet Thunday _at day from 9 a.m. ID noon. Sign-up :7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic will be held at the Middleport ·Cbun:h illl'OOieroy. can 992-5763 Council chambers. Anyone who '"--'• liJru .............. did not participate last seasoo wiU • need a copy of their birth cerlifi· : ROCK SPRINGS ; The Rock. cate. Reg1suation fee is $10 P.er : Spriap Glaagc will meet Thunday child, notiD exceed $25 per famtly. :at 8 p.m. There will be speci~l ·singing and 1hc baking contest will MARIETTA· The Washingron : bebcld County Saddle Horse Advisory Committee will bold iiS third annu; niPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- al auction of new and used tack on :pcn Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Saturday at 6 p.m. at die junior £air :will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at building at the Washing!Dn County the. post home. All members are Fait Giounds in Marietta. Call 423:· urged 10 auend. . 7636 for further information. .. . CHESlER • Shade River Lodge ·: No. <453 F.tAM will meet Thurs· ·. day • 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in : Chester. Refreshments will be : IICI'Ved . the snack lablc. round and squan: dance on Friday . • elldar. • 'llluncay, March 11 1 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel MIDDLEPORT • There will be a c;ounuy western dance at Middle· pon Elementmy on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. sponsored by the Middlepon Ans Council. Admission is $5 a couple ()r $3 per person. Refreshments wiU be sold. · STIVERSVILLE • David tar· : penter, Bellville, _W.Va., will :- preach at the Stivcrsville Word of FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· The Ub·: Faith Chw-ch on Thursday at 7:30 erty Mountaineers will perform :: p.m. Pasior David Dailey invites Saturday at' the Jackson County : the public. . Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. CHESHIRE ·The Gallia·Meigs : community Action Agency will ;hold a free clothing day Thunday ' from 9 a.m. 10 noon 11 the old high ~IChool building in Cheshire. . HARRISONVILLE • Sign-up for the Harrisonville Youth League will be Saturday from 10 a.m. 10 noon at Harrisonville Elementary. A youth league meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at the Scipio Fire · DepartmcnL RUTLAND ~ Tbc Rutland Youth League wiU hold iiS second sign-up Salurday from 1-3:30 p.m, at the Rutland Civic Ceruer. Any· one not participlling last year must provide a copy or their birth certifi· cate. Registtation fee Is $10 J!Cr child, not 10 exceed $25 per family. RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legi~n ~ Satun!&Y ~ 8 p.m. to midnight. MUSIC Wt!l be !l by Pure Couniry Band Public mv11ed . . ·RACINE • The Racine Youth League will ·hold sign-up for the 1993 ball season on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 nonn and Monday from 68 p.m. Final sign-up will be _March 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Stgn-up will be held at the Southern lcinder· ganen building. Regisuation fee will be $10 for softball players, $15 for baseball ~yen, not ID exceed $2S per fam1ly. Anyone. who did not participate in the Racme Youth League previouslY. will need a copy of their birth ceruficale. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-li p.m. a1 the C.H. McKen· zie Agriculture Building in Gallipolis (across from Holzer Hospital). Bill Gene Evans will be the BURLINGHAM • There will be a community public clinna on Sat· urday at the Burlingham Modem Woodman Hall at 6:30 p.m. The caller. camp will furnish spagbetli, meat· • bills, salad, french bread, coffee • MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs and pop. Bring a covered dish. A LEGAL NOTICE :Local OAPSE Chapter will meet meetin• will follow at 7:30 p.m. · :Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior regardmg information on a fire The Public Utilities Commis· ·on ol : High School in Middleport. Ohio ·has set for publlic hearing depaument for Bedford Towliship. Representatives from the ScipiO • case No. 93-0t-EL-EFC. to review .FRIDAY . Fire Department will be guest . the luel procurement practices : RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Libeny speakers. and policies of Ohio Power :Mountaineers will perform Friday Company, the operation of ~s :at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. MILLFIELD • There will be a Electric Fuel Component, and round and square dance Saturday related matters. This hearing is , LONG BOTTOM • Failh Full from 8•11 p.m. at the Russell scheduled to begin at the ; Gospel Church _in Long B.ottom Building in Millfield. Music will be Commission offices at10:00 a.m. · will hold a special hymn smg on by Ramblin Counuy. on March 16, f993. :Friday ll 7 p.m. featuring The Dai· All inlerested parties will be given :Icy Family Singm, Harmony Boys MIDDLEPORT • There will be • and other local singing will be rea- a round and square dance on Satur· an opportunity to be heard. : tuiCd. PasiDr Steve Reed invites the day from 8·II:30 p.m. at the o~d Further information may be :public. Fellowship will follow. ·legion hall in Middleport. Mus1c obtained by contacting, I he ' • · , . . . will be by CJ and the Counliy Gen- . Commissiorr·at •180 East Broad ' ' i TlJPi>ERs PLAINS • The Tup· tlemcn. Children aie 'welcome with Street. Columbus. Ohio !pen Plains VFW Post No. 9053 adult supervision. Bring snacks for 43266-0573. • Martha Dudding was Jcadcr far the program "Prayer and Self Denial" at 1hc February meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. After the opening hymn, scriptwe was read from Luke. The call to prayer and self· deni:il is a special ob~cc for UMW. Through it they are chal· lenged -10 engage in prayer and 10 reflect upon stewardship as they respond 10 needs in specific areas of the mission of the church: Women an: urged ID given sacrificially in response to need;s o~ the world, as these needs are highlight· ed specifiCally each year. E'nviron· menial concerns, clcanlincss, toxic waste and recycling were dis· cussed. Some literature was Kiven 10 members at the conclusion of the program. Lee Lee opened the business meeting with members repeating the UMW purpose. After the -welcome, Sue Grace gave the opening prayer. - The offiCers' reports were given and all correspondence read. Mrs. Grace gave ·the mission reptin and rold about children who have been faced by circumstances 10 make their lives on the streets of cities in India. Most street children work and the largest number are f!arbage soners involving separat· mg plastics! paper, metal and ~ from orgaruc matter. The piOC ess IS hazardous and the children suffer from cuts and infections. They start at dawn and end in late afternoon to have their first and perhaps only meal of the day .after earniug 30 to SO cents. Desperation and the hope of a better life in the cities brings runaway children to the urban streeiS. The new revised prayer chain lisi was given to members. The April meelill1 date !las Ileal IIIII~Lee. . will be Marth chllllld 10 Apil 12. •"" llat li1CCiliiB .. Claris Hill ... RIO Jlrd'iaol 221llllcclilln:ht ?:30p.m. • will co-dair die ••kr ' t' . , . _ • M8y L I t - • · • ' ~ w ~ ~ iii.O 'r and Daly Wolfe will lie c.e rllk ~lilrlllis ;c; A-.Mii , on••• YAIIIAII PUSH IMIWEI Gingerbread House 1010 & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE IUNoliii_A_ --..w~nad•l•ol stor.ac..,.,. IIIITIIIA'rES -·ndlwnt iOiais f 985·4473 667·6179 •ioz•4~ will -be lldd • die • 7 dl..a.l . room • Ma • 30. dlis will lie a Jw.,r.. -=-1 far Jac Bilao is il. Ins"*' of IJII •i~ priers few die meal., do m•s will lie a• tiiCd IDil die }IIIIIPic is iii&d. 1llis wi7l To place an ad Call992-2156 beadudl-•~.t.:;' The acw I JUJU MoN. thru FlU. 8A,M,s5P.M,- SAT,8-12 c:H he book - ai- 10 S.C c.- C. wbidl die will be • 'I u, acli CLOSED SUNDAY ' , POLICIES • Adl outlide the coUDly your •d ru• •uil be prepaid .. • Rtctivt cb.cou.at for acb pUd bt. adnace. · . , • Fr. Ad.: Ci...way aad Fauad ad. uad.. IS word. will be .,. Sda)'lal oo cloaop. . :: • Priaa ol ad_for .U copltallet'"n il cloclolo price ohd cool " • 7 poiDIIIao ·IJ'po oDiy ued . : • Seatiul iiHt .... po..ibl. for error• af&er ft.rd day (check • for arron Rrot clay ad nuu U. popor). Call loefo,. 2,00 p.a. ' clay afler publicalioa. " ..Ue c.rrectioa. :'' • Adl Lhat m..t. M paW ill ad.Yace an: C.rd of Th..W Hoppy Ado . · In M-oriam Yard S.J.• • A cl-ifMCI ad•............t placecl U. the_GaUipolil Doily Trihu-_ (acopt Claulfled Duploy_, B.OU.eu Cord or Lepl Noticoo) will oleo ~ppoar iD the Po~t Plouaal R.p ..r...! tbe Daily S..&i.D.I, r.cbblt onr 18,000 liiOillb. Mnoo•y lifts far • . • -'< wae giWII b AIIi:yK lta:s ..t LouiJc: sacw.t. ......_, • i• were also "*'~! lpOL A q.ilt wiP be PW!!IO ~ r.ily ..., bl dlrir po" se•• • a fR.. The UMW 1993 iss were preseated by Lee -~ ne ~: s enviio-s+rtt (lriJqriqo _iCLJClialo eiC.),- _. ~ (poualy, abuse, Iilaacy, ac..} . , w• {pio- .fill this elegant locket with memories of loved ones. A beauti· fully polished jeweler's .lodet finished in 14K gold CM:r!ay. motia& elimiaali,. of lluriers, etc.). , The ~J fill!d mD ••• was takea. sict Cllls repilillilll..t &a well calls sipni . A ~· •i•• lbi:a: -die Ja:l:. &round seuiag for ~ sem:d by Vil:ti HiD ..t T-7 Hill AIJaii!UII wae Magie Wea, C!Jn Mac Alil:c Wolfe. SueC!acii,Ma... D M &K'm:a Walka.1"allii!J IU.IWJ Wo!fe,. Vicld Hi7l. Gladys S · !'s, Magie Roam. A cs Rubeill. Ollis ltiil •u .1:00 p.m. Monday I :Oil p.m. Tueodly 1:00 P-"'· Wednesday . 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00pm. Frldoy • Cafi ·UII for more Information ..• 3 • 6 10 ~· Monthly ,. 15 15 15 15 15 446-Golllpolla 367..(heeW.., 3-Vla.ton 245--Rio Gr011do DilL 256-G"l'OD 992sMiddloport/ Pom.fii'OJ' · 675--1'1. l'louoDI 985-a-.r 841-Pordand 576-.Applo Gro•• 773:M...,.. 882-New Huea 89Ssl.etaot 937-Ball'olo r.a. 949-···· _247-t.e.... 643-Ar..Wo Jlloa. 379-'II'.J ... 742-R..J.,.d . 458-lAoD 667..(ooi.Wo 6:45p.m. Special Ellrly Bird S100 PIIJOtf Thia ad good for 1 FREE c•rd. Lie. No. 0051·32 (614) 667·6628 HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE- ~ ILolollo S.. for Sale :iRales are lor COIIM!'Utlve runs, broken up daya will be PHOII ,.----:-i Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 · · Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. 614·985·3949 Jeanie Ho•weU. IIOW OFFEIIIIG-. NOTARY · 31111 mo. OIL IIID LUBE SERVICE liRE REPAIR AIID ROIAniG 2/15/tl/ I -I'll •cROWAVI OVIII aad VCR REPAIR I II ';.!" .. ~~~~ KEII'SiHDAICE SIIYICI 992-5335., 915·3561 ..... ,_ ...,...... ,, 217 L S.n•oj St. POMIIOY.OIIO as-F.... lor Sale Je·"di. . as-; Lou a: Aonap ~ Jloa1 Eotato 'll'aato<l KEVIN'S LAWN 949·2391•~ v... a:4WD'• llo-yeloo 8oall .t lloro'" few Sale 1·100·137·1460 ' - " Mowing, Fefllllllng, w....ng. . .d 4arollapalr Shrub and T- Trimming "'-trlool ""••••Eqa.... ..... ~a: CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and.BAll GLOVE REPAIR 3/8/lfn ~- 1:00 P.M. Snding. . • ,..0'1.. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE · ENFORCED Reskltntlll6 COrnnten:itll fi'M EtllmttH FIREWOOO FOR SALE Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAY.S, MAlin NANCE T..... forSalo Shade River Saddle Shop 36358 SR 7 M- . ., ·: , c;harged lor each day u separate ads. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 47269 St. II. 241• I Ya Milo OH lt. 7 ,.,. C..itor o• II. 241 IIP-F.. So!eHTrado I 11:1• "i 1'1'1 i l " ,\ I I\ I ' I ' . AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and • ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY KELLER'S C lENDING· auanerly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES FnltaA:V........ . :man- (614) 843·5264 . 112019:wn .......1,..- $.30 ...... IN POMEROY ILL . . .U $ ,42 $.60 $.05/day $1.30/day , EAGLES , . CLUB 1'41.! for Sale $20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 EVERY THURSDAY 3-1-13 1 mo. pd. RATES Words Rate Over 15 Words ~ Days • 1 (614) •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING GaDJa Co1111ty M~Jp C;)'1111ty Maic>n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 •The Area's Number l Marketplace • - 6 months to •12 years of age. D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG Clsaified paBe• c011er the follouiing eelephoM escharyre•··· bo•• '• Sa..,.. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. S.111rcliy COPY DEI,DLINE MOI\day Paper Tueoday Peper ·. Weclneodoy Peper Thunday Paper Frklly Paper Sunday Paper l••ou•ces ••e Ope•l•t of t..lr l•f••t.(Tolltller Prot~r•• We will NOW serve children 2·7·92-ilal -. Ml~fil•pat.,awo· mea Perte and a. dtea fDt aa ......li•• Photo Locket PRESCHOOUCHLDCARE z~;:c,~o _ -o.! ...... . . .c •.,.. Je~lers :4 On Apri120 a will lie sen'Cd 10 A]&la Della Kwppa ..t on April26 a will be s:noal 10DcllaKwppaC ......... . IISSILL I IUUI · COISTIUCTIOI ' Snodgrass Upholstery · "He/pint: You To Recoru Your lnW!6Iment'' Church, Home, Truck, Boat. Auto and Office Seating . I-H-'11Hin RACIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 6 ••• -.. . SUMMER IMAGES 2 •I•• oil Hysell luniH40H Rt. 124 12 SottiHI $,20 16 Sosslou $25 BrLLETI\ BO.\RD I ! . . BULUTIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE •• fi • •• 992~2487 3+113-1 ••' '• •''• PRICED. • • • ••• ~ ••' •• •• • I •• Tht p!tco hu- rodUCid 101111.100 llld lnoncfna ol up .. - ol .....,_ 111111 bl paotitole lor quollfylng por· ton ., buy ..., nlot 11om1.., 3\\....., In - - 4 BR, I biilllo, 2 gonooa. rollld 1 BR opt. P - ' 1 1 - 4,100 oq. lllwm - f ,. •' bldg. "LEARN TO DANCE!" Beginnarsl All Agoot Slo-r Pacel TUESDAY DtETCLASS Location: Big Bend Heailh & Fitneu Mill St., Middleport Eurcioe & Diet Plan Combination s WHkt $99.00 (can pay as you go) (Include• uoe of exorcjM equipment) In~ moeting Mon., Mar. 15, 5:00 .m. Call 992·311117 for •tails. Ne" ' 7 s • i ' • 7 I • 'I' FRI ' I I 1,. l ~ •• ••• - -porlnlr J •'•' , Polot ........ 'jbl/lh center 5:30-7:00 c-oy & WOIIom Loam 111o 1&1011 llnl dlnclll Actrl Bruk)l. Ell<:lltc Slldl, Soot Scooun· ~~~-Texas WORZ, Flying 8, Ton Stop Polill. CononEyed Joe, Tuoh Push, Elvlta. Ski Bu~lt, Montana, Slap Leatt~er, Louie, Turrlllewo<l,lllll mortl 8:30-10:00 p.m. (c..p1oll) CGurllry Lllrn 111o ctono1101 Two·ltlp, 8001 Scaatln 8oOQit, TIXU W.lz. Cowboy P-. Ton Slap Polk&, CowOoy Chl-()111, eoaon-Eylcl ..... ~ Wo~an, Monlana, w..tem SWing. SwN1lliorl- llldmortl l ·•~ •• -1 WEONESOA't - Now.:raking Applications for Part Time Bartenders.· Inquire at Elks Lodge in Gallipolis. 8:30p.m. IIIII- (CoupiH) Fox Trot, Swing, l'lallz, Polk& P.S. You oould bl .,,. ol my danoora gotng on T.V. C~Dinco • Wnlo . _ Cllll ....... ..-....., - Callo,l75-3118 .. .. . ' Col 814-1112·7104 for i' PRICED I Wild Turkey Seminar SAT., MAR. 13-11:00 A.M . Guest Speakers Will Include PRESTON PITTMAN National and World Cha~Tlllon Caller · ALSO DOOR PRIZES and TURKEY CALLING CONTEST $2.00 ADM.-Under 12 ~REE Located at WV National Guard Armory, At. 62 North. Pt. Pleasant Sponsored by Chief Cornstalk Chapter of N. W. T. F. Buy-Sell-Trade . • - TURKEY HUNTERS! Many back issues of many dilferenl magazines. Watch for opening ad. 992·3577. ' ~ •• EXCLUDIIIBOII I INFANT FDRNiftJRE ~- • •-•= In •••Uord Townohlp, Mol.. County, lla• of Ollie ailcl lleltog Iii Fr80tlon :11, T-n I Norlh, Range 11 w... ol tile Ohie C••P•.,.• Pureh•• •tt llo!!tl....,lletl•l•la11oii1M111t1 ol• iflelnilaat ttlletd 410 IMt ......... 0 ... 11;21" ._, IU7 IMI Ollil Nortll14 . ., II' 01" laet 12.11 ,... froM lllo loutllw•t- frf ultl Freotlon II, • Ntltl pelnt ot 'iglnnllll tile . ., =In ' i PubliC Notice Situate OPEN.,..,aY-sATURDAY 9 P.M. su.AY 11 P.M. 433 Laurel Clift Rd. Pomeroy PubliC Notice " ~ofT- NOW OPDI MYSTIQUE T'•NNJNG . - I&C EICAVATIIIG ATTENTION I Opening Soon in Middleport THE BOOK BARN Na (lloQrall Road) Mel balrigM ... Ifarll (or Fred) 111111 Weal line; lliltl palnl ollooglnnlng .... toe1111 lte Norll- • - ol a U1 ..,. lot; tllonoa North 1t dog.H'21"hat117.11r.ot anti Nortll o...., 4t' 11" W.t1M,74 feat .... North . . . . 01' 41" · - · . . .1' r.ot lind Nof1ll 17 dog. II' 14" E•t a.11 '"'"""' the oonter of "oad T·l7 HI (M1Gra Roed), Nt1t1 oontor ol towna~lp RHII 1-17 HI! oleo WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Bal R11 Road Pomeroy, Olllo STONE SIZED LIME 992·3470 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING : WATEn:E~EWER . SCA Wolfe Bed ' 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland 742·3190 BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeaton•, ~~~~·= ·FIREWOOD FOR SALE SHRUB TRIM a•d REMOVAL BILL SLACK HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. 992·2269 (614) 992·5449 •LIGHT HAUUNQ -FIREWOOD 1 USED RAILROAD Appointment 112211 mo=:. Quality . WE DO ROOFING AND EYEIYTIING UNDERNEATH . TRO BUILDERS : 20 Ytars Exp. StoHCo. SIZED LIMESTONE . FOR WI Call61f.992· 6637 St.lt. 7 c....lro, BISSELL BUiLDERS, INC. New Homea • VInyl New Garages • Replacement Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAJ. FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 ' · Publlc~lce Rlgge Waei Una;" thence oouth II . . . 03' 11" W•t 438.74 IMI to on -Iron rod; .. Iouth 4 . . . . . 11" Eoot 357.04 f•t 1o . , Iron rod otlhe N o " " - 1 of • 1.01 iore lot; lhenoo South aa Mg. 15' 31" Eaot 300 1H1 along 11M North Uno of a 1.01 lot to the lnl of IMglnnlng oontoln· ng 3.41 .,.., more or ._., exaeptlng oil IOIJIII rlghl8 ol ••ro r.: C1tll for '====== OWNER: . I!:P:Ii.:6:14-=99=2~·5~59=1~ JeH Wkkersllanl 1II 3-11·93 . WQ. Tho MMh ilaln lto ....W dacrlptlon ore buecl en tho Ohio Co11pony'a CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 (lei••IIIIJ C.lrl . ONM IAJUIY'S BODY SHOP IH6AM.._,.,. • ..,....,..,o•.•••,i 367·7444 • 446 6644 1·100·926-2032 (0~ o..,, Mondlty-Frldav, 1:00-5:00 ~E--.fluolr-.IM.­ Wtt,..,FIIorGtuo-.Cal=a&~ 11 ~10& FWiNtltitg, , _ Sll,;;l Slnlllluling. Mtrtln s-w 9ylllm PuraMoaau~ DQD REFIRENCE: VDI...o 241, Po.. 141. Molga co·u ntr heel AMor•• I-'d rMI ••• a,ralaod at: la,1a.oo. 'II= ---··................, ,Road T·!7 __boln' ~ Herb (~r _Fred) IU=~NG .... ,Cilah leu .... two-lhlnla ... ........ ~~~e., llledffol ...... Count,; Olllo c:..: =~ -· �.• Thursday, March 11,1993 Sentinel Ohio 44 Ohio j\LLEYOOP March 11, 1993 Aplrtment for Rent 7t IIWI (111111111 4 Cttawlclf :a • , oocn.apl. f1 4tl IIJL "p lr WYIDW7a-au. PHILLIP ALDER Pwrri ....., • :'.lterec~ •• olwonl ~'":-J... ... llutlc lllln't 1Ut-.::- 51,__ ..... 54 lloutlllla 45~ ..... purct•• 50 Pulpit 13 TlnJ ,.UCie ;a ...... Yllloy - . Ooll - . 18s- =r:. --,100,- ' . 1111011• ......~ ••• [Jve :M Till! To • looutlfUI Olrtolll/Diylll ,,.. _.. . .... ..,., ~.. Por 111ft. 11\111 1112111M. - . full c:.,ort, ac, ltll 11,Yn. Un1Ur Co. (101) 131· NORTH = J:..:.:. '""rr'tt~ ac-.·_..,-on,..____ ........,._ -: n:::r •as WEST 6$ Jl ~' . . . Clf nn. :pon-Colllo -&lhopllonl. · - ,... · "-"•PI 11 Helpwantld -.-eo --Und-hornefor EIR TREE BEAVICI. Tofllllng, Trlmmlne. T... CMJr OOidon Allrl ... INgle 8 mo Old, oxc dOg, 1711-23... to houl , _ - 0111 JOW78.1ll7. !too nuo fUo1 --.-.......... Haw room In a nice cllln Olhlr-, +rr'chalr, bedtllll or ... - CNA on dulv II ol dmoo, ond 20 ,..,. ... Trollw, 12xll - z- ~~~--,. 45 ~.lpoocl..... 010, 1171 1ldO ,, 1 .... .-.o.o-·~­ lbl:lst@at«. I lint Condl- __ __ Furnished Rooms 1tl3 Aletud& m MIN, 3 Hovo VOCJIJICY lor - • or ....a ln¥1Ud ='lt..z::nnllla nurolng-.,1 • -42 · - -· r::J.,,_ . lnl- • _..... fobo. _,.,..mobMo-. ......._ ----~.,; .lor"• o.,.... certified. ... polnllng, wiOh-. hCMJooo, will do odd Froo lor I:OIIPII. ' -'o Jo--· a. ;;:::ra~ Conl.-y Q _,_.,--··· 1114 MIN Cllr.an I 81 drroorna_ , 112 llaUt, 2 ... . _ . , Goo Hool,llony- -'11141. ......... 1111. t ~ - =-. - 1171 Cho"l 1 112 Ton Truclc, 12 Fl., Groin loci, • Sl>oocl. E-. lonl Condlllon, 114-24W$:M, • Wanted to ·Rent Fll!fllly .__... To :i To S BldrMm ·HoUle In Country, ..... D-.. 815-tiS-·· P I -~ Con ColiOct: Anguo aua Two Yw Old, ~~-... 1-104-'IIS14M-~. loll Or -lori'OJJI.- or monlh. Oolllo Holll. Plianll: 1M •• lilT Or 11t .t • • 1'144411111 .... 1:10. 11 wMh ~ Aleoi .-.:e. All he ILVM: 14x'JO, I lldroo~M. 1 Bldl. Coil olor 2:00 p.m. 31MIEioo. MoM, ~ ... onlng. Allof IIIII, WY. , . _,_ Livestock ...,..... NOW II 1117 S.ta · - •x~ Tohoo, Full Loedlcl, 17.000 ...... GG!OCI CoridtUOn, I1-I4IHOS3 Aoklng ,7,000. . ~ BABY II !ontlll\ - ei+tii hOI . drf"'%~ , ao, 2421. . . .lJIU. ' 1.1erchand1sc 11 ~ For 1711-M:tl oftor 11:00 All. Chovrolol, Fonl, Doclgo, pickup - . BhOrl or lomg. NO ruol. .....1&4281. : · Aopo ·Toklng lido f!H' 1JQ Chevy S.10. Conloct: ........ 4112. .I ,PEANUTS y.,. W...._ ---.-. Clllld'o Pomeroy, ' .. ..... ~=.101 • Aololll '· ~- ' Noociii¥O In holpc room, boonll Will plow • dloo vo*n 30W82·•'103 oftor 7:00 1111 OMC S.11 Jimmy. 2dr., · LOOirnllootlo. :10U71-IIS7. 1882 AorOotw LX, . . - , ~ Tr~nsporlat10n 74 I I Point PleMud .,.., In ~ II,. In ownny- far I children. SIUII .... ry, room I board, ret requiNd, 104-171-1377. No Exporloncol S500 To $900 on . "" ...... . . . 2-0wnj .... tMO. 304- .-. OE wllhlng 111&11 GOOD EJ. Lind - Rraarlllllonld PUIIIt Ms sua. HISDATS ---~ ~;:.::r:ano~ ,..,..m. ........... I1WII-MIIO. 75 Boats & Motors p...., ON. liD I 11111\ts!l~-.hi 7 tWI II - fDrSBie • ~-­ Public Sale &Auction STAIIT IIIIIDIATI!LYI Eom Up To -IWIII.obollna -cordi Homo. Sol " ' - OWn No Oualoo. Wrtlo: P Rick Pooroon Auction Company, .UY, 111 S. Llnoolnway, N. lull limo ouctlonoor, COiftlllolo Au...... IL-2. ouctlon ooMcl. Uooilood . .,OIIIo & Wool VIrginia, 304- APPUA1tCU - ......... I' Don, Junk Kl Soli UO Your - . WortUng Mlfor 4 ppMt r II, Color TV"I, R~ Froo.,., VCR'o, lllco001ouoo, Air Concllllo...rs, Outtar Am.-. Elc. 1*251-1231. J & D'o Auto Parlo ond - olso buYinG funk 0110 llrucllo. . 3Qol.m:534S, '""'"' ·- --· -• r:= ,...., Wonlocl llllrMiint llnlbof, top ~ nooc1 loaafna - " Y · i!IM- fi5.30111 or-fii'JISI. Vfanlocl To luy: Junk Autoo ~h Or WKhoUt lloloro. Coli Larry Uwly. IM 311 '" '· -bla, IM-liU377. Wanted to· M: }Unk tutoe, mUll bo Wonlocl To Buy: Pop.Up c.,_ ~~~~~!on.-­ Top - Colno, GOld Paid: AI Old U.S. Slhtor Colno, Rl~ GOld Calno. II.T.!o. Coin lo_hl_ llor 811, M. ·~ .. 0122, _ Dolloosy. s - ... BulovUio Rd. Cllko ""' II hold tumlo!!lng, 112 nsL .........,... Rd. Pl. PllieiM, wv, ooiiJOWTS.MIO. Do You LCMi To Coolr1 An IJ:.. oKing Cancopl In Pao1j P1111 ~ - tndlwld 'ttl In ¥oUr ArM To o..-IOiroti Quollly K~- Real Employment Serv1ces 11 Heip Wanted "lloko Big Bucu" Work AI ~ Rulh ·s.A.S.E. flO To DIA ~upplloo, Box 81, Hllllboro, PI'* Hurt Dlq!<i Llle ..... . 1110; llmoloyoil COl IIIII; Ani!Clllna Cloool, - . COli Esl<lte 111 ttMIIS. T - , No DolloOitlo, N o -.. ::::.~;. Y- OWn 1ft, NO II. u. , . _ -· -·... t ..... Hoe Con ArTA Aftor •:00 114-m.GH3 (COLLECT! - """" duty ..... 21. Aoolllt~ •::nrr7ioM lion 1llru Frf. 10'3: Clll ldo Ool1 Couroo. All real eistate advarltslng In this newtp&per Is tubleet to lhB Fedaral Folr Housing M. ol 1~ ..n1<11 D11ilkoo Illegal ta advarnaa "any preference, &mllation or disetlmlnatlon based on race, colOr, tellglon, sex familial Blaha or l\llklnal == Sing lluoit •• Wllllni To l'rovot For lloro lnlonnotlari, c.ll14 441 .... Aak For Dan. Womon: lloko moro monoyl froo olghl -fob - l i o n origin. or any trlenuon to (et.ft Old, Uloo 10 - · Zonllh ---·-· ~ & ' .... '"" I:O::t, lrollor, IS YOitllha nowl, TNIII!!II -or Pl.. Auto Pans & - Bullclln.g ""'* ....."":6:~-...... Blocls, l:rlols, IIIDoo. lora,·Rio . -- . Dll .s;ott -114....... Cloisdo" Campars& . GET MotorHomH ' LOST. HOW DID I E:VER GET ELECTED PRE'&IDENTOF THE' FRIE'NDSHIP cu;eq HI, COReY. ' a.. lllt. 56 Pltl for Sele ==-..,...., . . . ..,....-±--:::-: r=.., - ~ ond ~ 1:... Wr.-l:.iit Wlbk.Cdi'MttiiDL 1ICI Cutlooit ,..,..,... olhtor, 117 p - Arrow, S.' Tosln 8odi, •A, ohllldl, i:'~r, olorm, 8pll ...h _ , 11111 NIJ: l"ooddo, PctiMW""J. Fo1 Torrtor, ARE11011111 dP,OOO, NC, Ook Wood Wr.\,= far sow . Dat mu 1 ~~~- lndlln fila, -ovo, T.V. WtfntiNoo- Pal I I . _ . 1UI Llnooln Town Olr ful Col ra•anll~-1440. I r::"~'"':. ' ooncllllon, fsoOi: 1 lotion ·-· FUAHITURL IS Worllboota. ...... 3111. 1111 ........ 3000, 4 door, - . ~ .111011 ..._ ~ knocking, MoO. 31M- 81 Serv1ces Home . Improvements . ,' , ABTRO,GRAPH· BERNICE BEDEOSOL 5 Lodloo Who WOuld Uko To Soli Avon Coli f14-441-3SU . AVON I AH' Arolo I Shirley Spooro, SIM-8~1421. ITt A ' 7 ma- llleroll11,1111 ...... -. ..... ,__ =.. ......... ,.. ...... --::; . , M:;~s~ II ClAfaflfD 1- ,.._,-. don'-· lllriPc.~ ·T-oPIIISI a AI"' Volley H.l. 114- ,..,_.,.,_, ' 30 -11-..to olllcer • • =t ~'"¥' ~ iiitiM:w... -.,. -.......... a .. IlioN ,_ ow. -llstllaM .,. . , 1111111. ...... !Zl~--- ... ~ ' -- ·· W..l Norlb 1• Pass s• 7 Thlltch palm 12 AdJecUwe Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass EUI +K • . It is true that some bridge defenders will try to steal you blind. But usually their plays will be logical and · away their holdings in the key Today's deal is a good example. Against your CODtract of hearts, West leads the club ·;····c. .. ,. continues with the club jacki overtakes with the ace and returns low spade. How should you continue• North's three-heart response was limit raise showing at least four""'lrd 1 support and some 11 total points: accurate assessment for a hand live-card side suit and only ..,••• 1 losers. You have lost two club tricks. seem to have a·certain diamond so if you lose a spade trick as well, will fall to defeat. Therefore, the mec!iate reaction is to try thee:r:.~~ queen. But against competent d• ers there is no chance that the spade king. If East holds he woa't overtake with tbe club ace trick .two, He will play low, waitlllg his partner to switcb to spades. Given that West bas tbe spade king, your only chance rests in an elimination. Play the spade f,ive and win dummy's ace. Draw trumps and your two top diamonds before castin1' adrift with a spiiJ!e. · , .. , If your luck ill in, West will be end· played. You will ruff his black·sillt return In tbe dummy and discard diamond loeer. Always draw condusions from your opponents' plays. 'T H W TJ a HWD TA RTJD FDYCHG L Y aD H W Y' H YJV J D D V G E C VZDYLA H E MEZHWMWTRD . ' RTSD w c .u w FEHHEL WDSJDZ. > PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Some lime, before I close my eyes, I real!): would like 10 sing The Slar-Spangled Banner ocmowhere." - Rulb.' BrOWfl, ' ·' WOlD '::~:t:~' S@~~lA-~t.trs· lAM I ldiiH ., CLAY I, POLLAN _.;...._ _ __ 0 four Rearrange letters of ICrambled words llolh llld IIOCill oondlllook better for you In 1111 yeer IIIHd tllen they l!tM lor quill time. TiJikl 10 Jlllke 1111 moat ol )'Oiilllle In bo1ll ol .... · "ICII (l'tiiL • r In aoge~on•nal, oondH-IOCIIIIIiiOI tlble for you loeltlr, 10 don't lllke yourllll or 11ft: too lllriDUtly. ~ In !he IIIOic 01 your mind u..t ~ II OK lllld Ukllr to (Ill IIIIi., - liMier. <Jet 1 Jump on life by un· -.ncllnO 1111 In"'*- whtol\ ... ... •' ' ':' . ..... I' you\ In the.yoar, ~· Send ore likely to bl more recept Ive lo your Aolro-Graph pradk;llonl lo-, c:oucepta today !han !hey - e dly by mailing S1.25 plua a IQ!Ig, Mil· yMterday. Dori't 1>1 bllllllulabout going addreuecl, otamped envelope to Aotro- back to people whoM tupport you Groph, c/o IIIlo now1paper, P.O. Box · need. 91.28, Cl-d, OH 44101-3428. Be laRA (lllpt. zt.0cL 21) Flnanclol ture to 11111 your zodloc olgn. 1 1.-e.,. atltllng to mo.. In your favor U.S (llleroii21·Aprll11) Youiproba· 11 INa tlml, 10 gl.. priority to oltuatlona ~lor materlll grttlllcatlon ere !tic.. IIIII could mue or save you snonl)'. 1y lo bl better today, and theM wll , Profit ,II Hkely, u long u you handle atam lrom your MCOJDd tourr:o of In· lhlnal 'properly. COJJMS r - tlsan your primary one. ICo.stcl (Ool. M llo t. 22) ~ TAUIIUI (ApollO...,. 10) You might • w h o - did you a fa- prev!Oully hi\IIIO mike 1 clloltlon tod., \1111 wiQ could tum out to bl your blggeat boolt· allect another peroon baal del youi'MII. er toeltlr. Thll wll bldW to toctora that Try to do Willi It good for him or her ao you won't Ill _ , . Diet ftlst . well u om.t It good lor you. . ' IACIITTAIIIUI (Net¥. II Dell. 11) 8o W I(MIIj 21-.luM •111erv1a1a you In IMitn lhet n of lllgniiiIWICier for 10vec1- tod., ceuc~ brine toda)'. but, ~~y~~~e _,.,. you a Mill*Intuitive lion. Do )'0111 good • and Mil bet· they COUld pro... -~!he world. IOfiiiC CIll , CAIICIIII..... I1 II) Something · II*- ..._ 111 Thlt that you're ~tty lnvojveCI In lln't • wrr dly for you bllnglfiiiNitlldao-velyaolcould ...... 'ifNI- II OOIICIIIned. Llldy bl. Since you'H be ...,. o1 tt.llewl, Luck will Ill doing ~tlllug 111M: can lo tllfl In ond make the "" ary help, but 111M: 1411 ~ Ia you to do your adfuatinenta. · ..,.,. • .... LIO lolllrii-ACII• II) II you MIOclate AOU. . . . (M ....... 111 II your -.or govwnlng tor-· ttrong-c:f - .._.,.....-or ...-UIIn8torl tocley IIIeY COUld ollllld . . .,. Clllrl)' dllllllocl today, a ......... e11eot upcin your pro- IIIII wll ••'llfiOI )'0111 IIIOIIvlllan llld ductlvtty. 0.. your lnltlltlw, lnd don't - t o 1110011d. Onol you ,oouvluoe I- bllntt.tn)ocl byno'"-do atlt. , »lapL D) AIIQcllta VIIQO ., •'· / )'OUIIOIIyou-do~.­ .,. you will do fUll lhet. A. Yes, ir s, wrong . AWFUL has become one of the most overworked words in !he language, If you must use this modifier. though, be sure to use its proper form . To modify the 'lidjec· live. SWEET. you cannot use the ad· ' · AWFUL: instead, an adverb lAWFULLY! must be substitul·. ed. Your words will be in better taste if you use "awfully sweet" ,. ,"' low to form four simple --~~ K I NC E S 2 1 . I 1 I 1 I Iu I N R0 M .. OUR LANGUAGE Q. Whal 's wrong wilh saying !hat something lastes "awful sweet"' Or is it wrong? 'MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP WY. 104. •AVoN• ALL AREAS! Share your lime wHh 1.11. You'l love thl · oompoA)'. HI041-192.f3Sf. ... u- , tonka, ono ton R m4133i•t are IVal abtl on an equal opponunty ba..,, --~.z ~RC, DID TliEY. -roy:.,..__' OH >15133. THE • HuiiiMIII ' 8hort leclllll 10 lloclef Carol , ..,' .. · ·~' By Jeffrey McQuain Somebody CHURLISH 1 "CHUR· fish"! is vulgar or ill-tempered 1 "lhe churlish prisoner"!'. Please hold your temper. even if you hear some~ody mi,suse the adjective CHURLISH. advertised in this newspaper ..... , ...,ou... ~ -1 C.AI- "' • knowl~ occepl adverUsements lor raal astale which Is In violation ol the law. Our raadals are herebV informecl tnat an dweltngs . lf4. AAI~TIIE~ ~~ Thl5ne-wllool lor - · · · "' I , 18 wanted to Do 2M Will 10M - 1 SpMchiHI 21ncr.-bJ · 3 No. ol lt. 1111 4 Ll..eaout .AKJ1014 t A8 5 I make any sud'l praferenca, l mlaUon or.dllertmlnatton. • Wll In llollyoll In llyEwportonood, · """' .... Ploy Aloo. A...,_ r 1 AniiiiiM. Rodney Arlo. COIII14-:M5-1117. Born·- o l: ............ born ~- & out of tho wov'/ olltce 37 N.... peltJ I I -Nlss:Tit, ...... Tluw I 111, Uoocl= ,..,I olor!lna ot • -ZitS, ' 1114-a.ll-ll77. ..,.. Conoi:lo Pllllo, :MIItll. Ohio ... -......-. Uoocl Rentals - AccHIOrlel ·~ lciWiiU. a .._, Z YIII'O ~ ~ ~:::~ 7.AK"=C"-:Roa:-:loi.,-M-oci-:-::Bo:-xor-~-~--::Z -•u -mo. aa7. · aoo -.. - &Snoclllor--BoAI- .- - *ror 1110. :10U71-1IIO. Vfanlocl: Full A Pori·Timo Coollo wa-: Ooiool - 'W ............... lli--.W't.~ 1111 looond Aoonuo, Oolllpollo. uoocl mo1111o ~ .. , ...., 76 . . . . , ..... Supplies EARNOAEAUU -~ utroo. $4,100. kopl 304. .1111. ' Evonn:do 4 hp,OUiboonl .....,, llkl n.w, 304-t'1M731. ! -...... uil:-.·-. 0 THE-PEREDCHIF ~-(CHOW), nontrodltlonol ShoP. i'ilii&i.--· . ,_ w...... 1o ...,, _,,..._ ~. LAYNE'S PURIITUU Camp'1tr ...._ lwmu... rn-ma. Wanted to Buy .-,y booi. 41" ---- - -- ~ 2241. ,.. .. ?.. In boa,ATl,tiO;_OE_ ~---........ •: .,, . 110. , _ oullo 1100. W .- -- ,.. llbosglaoo llohlna bool, tcih motor •iw.l tran., 1700, Itt.; .. ~.~A.:::);...-:. ~~ VET"' I>ON'T .-YOU '-NOv/ tfOw TO fCNOGJ<7/ BANANA ~•-lxlraRIIIbon Ronl - ~-..--: 1220, 9 MotorcycleS . Pontb't - . . . .Eloottto - Rolslgotolos, Ill, IMPackota, LOOI oa, Opon Lolo 4t8 Datil WKh IJtllslocl liomoo. -------- MIS'J'sR tteYt ........ - ·-1·1110. Lillo - · Prlco .NoFi' ARRIVSS EARLY FOR -....--·-. ,.. -no Do'=,.... --- -- ___..,., __.,.., . .... -' ,...,._ ---... No 11opoo11 Soluftlly. 8 ,FRANK AND ERNEST ' Anclloallll. .... , .. :z.t. Jllll. All Yard Soloo lluol So Paid In Advanc~~. Deadl•: 1:0CIIIm thll cloy boforo tho lei lo to run, lklildoy ...ion- , ;OOpm Frldoy, llondoy odlllon 10:00o.m. . --..---..-.wv... 121; - -Do~ SC~OOL ~ERE RI6~T 0 ~~~~----~~~ - Aw, Folnl :r."' Mlddlepon & VIcinity Conowloon .... loadlld, 110,000. wll~ - . . lrodo, ...... . _ ...... 4:00 PM. . ' :_, AI Clrlllla ¥1nrt On ·_ -Cotplla,llnN .. -. S THE AilE AD.. I o.-... 1880 - .... -H ..... br.21111. , ..... "-· . . . . . AU- PERSONAL . j ...... 110. Boloonilco""'ln_.__ Slop By SloJ!= C.ro, c..,.. plolo Liwn , Wo Do I All, 81t ttl Dl28. Moving SOlo: RCA_,_ ~A . • Monthl Old 1200; wtncnHIIIr Pulftll Clun 1Z Cia. f!OO; wa,.. 11om1na Goo Automatio Spoco -lor t110; lllnl _ , & Dryor looro, t210; Almond Sooro tMG. Parlo In lllocll, Rod..- 25'11. Alii floH.a-ZMI, Woohor & DryorS"-. GOOD.. MAY I SURE. ASK YOU A 60 ~ IIJn2 ...... 110, - Core. Coli Uo For A Vloft. lnfonl lrodclert~ ., .... 1227. p,... ch = I a llc:ttool Agtl 114-44111224. 8WMIIIWIY SOUTH Soulb SOUp;" 1 -....... Dor C... Conlor 1 Blocll WIM 01 HIIC On Piko ll.f I A.M. -1:10 P.ll. I Quolfty And E-loiiCI 1o Tho DOWN When commenting about .a Holly· wood studio chief, Wilson Mizner said, "He's the only man I ever knew who had rubber pockets so he could steal Houuhold Goods llloo 34 ReMo.. lrom 33ROMen~1 By PbUIIp Alder QUESTION? rot;:a_drop !no- +A 10 76 ....... 5 c.ttl! ol es Ida. time Let them tell you the facts peifllnoed, ........ aII, ....... - 64 CM. prov. 31 Type ol boat Opening lead: I CAN'T WAIT TO TELL HIM ABOuT TH' NEW HAWICINS aMl 12114 .... on w oon. .,.._1141 HERE COMES UNCLE SNUFFY Ala,wlowe.~: Quick Willi--. , . . llooon PU, 21.000 11Uoo; , =~ Crooll Trucking, 114-245- AC, 14,100, 114-J71..2't21. 18110 Ford F-110 Lorlll XLT Pliewo::sd: All llwda J tp11t ' - h & Woolorn Bocldloo For :1714118. - • Ploii-Up l.oocl. ..... ~311.10. --1111. 1111 llozdo Nowljo • ·•1y loodocl1 ~- Lltnoillln Clftlo, IIIlO, loolhor !niOit:.t, loki 010~ For- Loclloo- - · 1111 ~- buHo, ond c-..... -~~~ or moko olflr, oso.l 47211. -oclbuN'ng. _Eioiotrlc_ 'BARNEY 11!111 Chny ex•. $1,200. finn! 3114-tTI-l'lli. • loow.. 1 aatt, 2"'" a.tf . . .. D.OIO. IM Ul tl10. 1~1 .S.to olclluo. .•ulo, 4 •rt!. a.-. 30ol-i7a-aU7. ....-, · coD · l,..ai-11U I P.II.IM 441 . .. onyl-. 63 54 Ml.:ellaneous Merchanctlse Trimming. fi'OI4p.m. - - - · .... IIJ.7117"Abr · a .- "-bii s.-n,..don, =v~. word Vulnerable: East-West . Dealer: South 32 Mobile HomH for Sale 18 Wanted to Do 63 8rMII +u Cula,r---------"T---------1 - - - - - - - - - w-. 61 23 Cliett •s . +Qs ,.... Ollltf"'ll ............ • - BR 143. ,,,.• ..,, Cillo. ............ 111.000, ....... $i4,000,111 • "I've had self-image' problems ever since • ' realizing we're an evolutiqnary dead end." Ducko 1o • ' - ' · ~· llor. 4• •P"'· EoMM ........... Yo!Y Part Ailllrotlan . lhophotd /Lob, I1W87-0I57. 2 KQJ$2 _,,_,~ moole 211ul,ln Spalo 22 Doctor'• .. 29Aclle • Q 10 6 ' tlllboet $8011he51-llenchu 58 TOIII CrUIH 280ce... EAST .• J9643 +K1087 -7171 .... roome. 1-U· II .A2 .Q972 tK743Z vlnWI ........ ~ ...... n11r Pozz•ou end ~h m IJt• W r y - ... 1t=··· _ to 18GtMklettll •lrR:emaJ ' f tAo At AM'"' IG "Mil bll hUll 40Aclrftt llllrtN 42 .,.... wildly 43F- I Speed- Autos for Sele 2 I • ... .....•• ,.._ Flrlt AwrtU~tGalllpole_tl4 r- ACIIOII BRIDGE .'-, KIT 'N' CAltLYLE® by Larry Wright The A '1;1' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I II t Is r II I 5 1 I' I' I' I' II I II SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS ' ·" Genial • Price • Livid • Malter • AVERAGE Gabby wife to husband, "Scientists claim that the speaks 10,000 words a day." The hen replied, "Yes, dear, but you're above ,, �Thursday, March 11,1993 Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Library lines Program teaches student RU'J'H POWERS driv~r~ cellular phone safety TheByMeigs County Public READING TO CIDLDREN • Members of the National Honor Society at Meigs ~1gb School are taklag time out this week to read to elementary .students in Meigs Local Here, Kat· rina Turner, Lori Kelly and Michelle Young read a story to Mrs. P11ula Whitt's kindergarten class at Middleport Elementary. :Council to offer Tai Chi Chu' uan classes Beginning March 22 and each Mpnday evening through April 5 from 7·8 p.m., the Middlepon Ans Council will continue to offer a !eries of Yang style Tai Chi Ch'lian classes to be held at the arts council center located on North SecQIId Avenue in Middlepon. The cost of these classes wiU be $1 5 and Eric Chambers is the instruCtor. Since these classes began over a year ago, numerous people have asked many questions about the nature of these classes and Tai Chi Ch 'uan in general. Tai Chi Ch 'uan was developed by Chang Shan Feng, a man born ~ n the early years of the Yuan Dynasty about .the year 1278 A.D. · He was very intelligent and during his boyhood began the study of C.onfuciansim. At about age 18, Chang was admitted to the Shaolin Temple in Hunan is a student undu the instruCtion of the fantous Priest Chou Yuan Monk. There he studied Shaolin Kung Fu for 10 ~· The Shaolin Kung Fu generally belongs to the hard, external fighting arts. Chang's skills origi· nated from the Shaolin Ch'uan (fist) and his martial arts techniques reached a perfect and unpar-alled state. After leaving the Shaolin Temple, Chang began to develop a new and higher form of Shaolin Ch 'uan which he called Tai Chi Ch'uan (supreme pole fist) which was based upon the yin (dark) and the yang (light) Tai Chi symbol. Chang thereby turned !he quick movements and hard acuon of the Shaolin Kung Fu into a gentle and soft exercise with the emphasis on the bre~~thing and .~e cultivation or the mmd and spmt. Thus, this martial art is intended for good health as·well as self-protection. . Tai Chi Ch' uan is an exercise ror the whole body. The body may be kept in a condition of relaxati~. quietness, slowness and tranquility without violent or tense movements. Yet irs aim is to strengthen the muscles. · This is a martial arts exercise By CAROLYN P.IONE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS '- A high school sophomore say~ taking part in a trial program on cellular telephone safety has convinced him he needs a car phone. . "''I used to look at them as saict· ly a trend, but now I see it can also be helpful too, if you might run out of f.!S• or in any kind of emergency, ' said Casey Goodson, a student at Nonhland High School. The cellular division of Chica· go-based Ameritech announced this week it is expanding a program that teaches driver's education stu. dents how to use a car phone safe· ly. The companr will offer the program free to h1gh schools nauonwide beginning this fall. Ameritech spent $800,000 oil the trial program for students in three high schools in Columbus and eight others in Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and_Wisconsin, Nancy O'Connell, director of safety education for Ameritech said Wednesday. All the trial schools plan to continue the progiam. The company expects to spend $2,500 on each school ·at fmt and $600 a year after that, Ms. O'Connell said. , She said the company has not projected possible sales to instructors, students and tbeir parents, although several people who participated in the trial program have bought cellular phones. · "It's purely a public safety program. But irs nice to see the other benefirs from a marketing standpoint," Ms. O'Connell said. She said the company hoped to recoup some of what 'it spent on the program by selling the material and ideas to other cellular companies. OUR WEDNESDAY FOODLAND AD SHOULD HAVE REA~ S.A.F.E. U.S. # 1 White Potatoes 20 LB. BAG BE A S.A.F.E. FOSftR PAREN7 WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE! EASTMAN'S As a S.A.F.E. foster pareat you CCIII receive up to $1240 per . mont~ for each foster dlild 11 your home. FOODLAND FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-331·9989 l(outh Devel9pment Corporation of America A MULti-SERVICE PROVIDER ERIC CHAMBERS that does not restrict the number of participating persons. You can practice it alone or with two or three other persons. Even a large group can practice it together. Almost everybody can perfonn the movements as long as they are interested in Tai Chi Ch'uan male, female, old, young, strong or weak, healthy, sick, etc. One may do Tai Chi Ch 'uan at any time or ;my place under any kinds of weather conditions. You may do the movements regardless of the time- early in. the morning or late at night. Do the postures and fonns for 20 minutes or more each day. Naturally, the more you do the better. Tru Chi Ch'uan requires no special clothing nor any equipment. Just put on comfortable clothing and soft shoes without heels. Since this ·is a gentle exercise, there is no panting or hard breath· ing. With these manial exercises, one will eventually learn a method of self-defense to protect yourself as well as the cultivation of your mind so that you will become more diligent, stronj>er, more active, patient, optimisnc and peaceful. Further infprmation may be obtained by calling 992-2675 . A soup dinner was planned for March 19 and a discussion was held on a upcoming retreat. Devotions, "Ordinary But Beautiful" and scripture from Isaiah were given by Virginia Wears. · A closing poem was given by Frances Goeglein. The meeting dismissed with prayer by Norma Balcer. Refresh· ments were served by the hostesses, Frances Goeglein and Virginla Wears, carrying out the theme of St. Patrick's. A shamrock was given to each member. Boosters to meet Justin Ira Eblin, son of Roger and Karen Eblin; Columbus, recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at the home of grandparenrs, Ira and Hope Eblin, Syracuse. A teddy bear theme was carried out. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served to each with favors for each child. Allending were Cyndi and Jimmy Coleman, Northup; Paul Morgan Jr., Terri ,Wright, Kim, Sean and James O'dell, Debra, · Charlie and Megan Mills and Luck Sword, Gallipolis; Heather and Larry Cundiff, Racine; Bob, Diana, Robert and Dawn Brush, Centerburg; !lonnie and Debbie Krautter, Geraldine Hanel, Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Tyson Lee, Tyler Stewart and Eileen Snyder, Middleport; George, Jean and Tony Moore, Columbus. Sending gifts were Jim and Jean Brush, Centerburg, and Briggitta and Terry Johnson, Middleport. Sean O'dell won the door prize. I I \ Frances Goeglein presented the program "Our Savior Lives" at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs 'United Methodist Women. • Dorothy Jeffers opened the program with a reading, "What Easter Means." Other readings and scripture were given by Michele Showalter, Pandora Collins, Tracey Beaver, Rita Radford, Thelma Jeffers and Norma Baker. Norma Baker presided with Sharon Folmer giving the opening prayer. Officers repons were given. Betty Wills reponed on sending cards to the sick. Prayer requests were talcen with Lenora Leifheit leading the group in prayer. JUSTIN EBLIN 'I SPECIALIZED ALTERNATIVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS RECRUITING HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY Welcome Into Your LHe A Chdd Who Needs Yoilr Support, Nurturance, Guidance,and Encourage11ent. Toledo eliminates Pick 3: • ou 85-84 508 Pick 4: 6807 Low tonight In mid 20s. Snow. Saturday, snow, high In upper 20s. • · Vol. 43, No. 222 Copyrighted 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . Friday, March 12, 2 Sections, 12 Pagoo 25 oento• A Multimedia Inc. N-poper 19~ No one injured in fire at MHS ' No injuries were reported following a fire this momin!l at Meigs High Sc~ool in Rock Spnngs. According to a Meigs County · .Sheriffs Department dispatcher, .llte fire was reported at 9:52 a.m. Pomeroy, Mi4dlepon and Syracuse fue departments responded to the ··scene, the dispatcher said. According to a report from a . person at the scene, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service'were also on the scene.. An unofficial source reported the fire staned in a storage room on the third floor of the building. One observer said '. ... heavy, . black smoke was seen billowmg trom the third floor and roof area. Approximately 700 high school students and 100 Meigs Junior High School eighth graders, who were to11ring the building, were evacuated. Buses were· called in to return . . students to their homes. Otje observer said the scene seemed to be calm and that the evacuation proceeding in an order· ly manner. . Fire departments were stiU on· the iicene I;IS of press time. Further details will be released when they become available. . ~ STUDENTS DISMISSED • Students at Meigs High School were evacuated this mornina when a r...e broke out in the top level of the building. The Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse nre departments were still on the scene.at presstime. .F BI traces money in WTC bombing probe NEW YORK (AP)- The FBI was used for the bombing, possible where in Gennany the money came . is trying to pinpoint the source of escape, safe houses and other ter: from and whether it was meaht to ·thousands of dollars in overseas rorist activities," the investigator .underwrite the bombing. ' ·wire transfers that are believed to said. "Our main thrust is where the Gerinany has one of the largest have paid for the bombing of the money came from." Muslim communities in Europe World Trade Center, a federal The source would not say where and has beeo a base of operations investigator says. · in Europe the transfers originated ~ for}>iiddle Eastern terrorist organiBank records in New Jersey but The New York Times, citing zauons. show that money was transferred unidentified sources, reported Finding the source of the money · from Europe into an account held today Ihat .$8,000 wired to the would hell! investigators detenhine :jointly' by the two Palestinian accoun.t of Mohammed Salameh a motive m the Feb. 26 bombing bombing sq5pecrs under arrest, the and Nida.l Ayyad has been traced' to !'t~t killed at least five people and investigator.said Thursday, speak· GerJ)Iany:. t , •. • ,- • / IDJured more than 1,000. The bomb iiJ&J!D.co..n4!tion o,f!'"ony"!'!t)'., . , Investigators told. fbi: Times, wen.t off in.a ganjge .undemeath the . ~.~We'SjieCatamih~~~r,,:fowever, that t~ey ~ ~.~qte ",twin IIO·story to\\'~rs. , . , , · · · · While the federal investigator would not disclose how much money had been transferred into the acco~nt. he said there were probably several deposits of under $10,000. Deposits of that size would avoid federal laws requiring the reporting of cash transactions of$10,000 or more. Salameh, 25, is an illegal alien . from Jprdan who was arrested March 4 in Jersey ·city, NJ., where he was living, Ayyad, 25, ·a Palestinian-American chemical engill'<Y• was Jli!J:.Sted .W. ednesday at his home ili]itii,PlewO!Jd, jiiJ. · Both are charged with aiding in • the bombing. Salilmeh is alleged to have rented the van that held the bomb. Ayyad's alleged role has not been disclosed, but investigators said he has the know-how to mix explosives. Ayyad and Salameh share an account at a Jersey City branch of National ·Westminster Bank, and the transfers went into that account, investigators said. James Espbsito, chief of the FBI in New Jersey, said late Thursday: "We have a high sense of confldence we will be able to_detenn.ine • and track ... the origins and traffic of that account." Other links between the two men include attending services at the same mosque in Jersey City. And both Salameh and Ayyad have been close to El Sayyid Nosair, who was acquitted of murder in the 1990 assassination of the anti'Arab extremist Rabbi Meir Kahane but is in Attica state prison on related charges. · · ' · Investigators said Thursday they doubt.Nosair played a role in the ~oml>ib!l put was a · ~ 'martyr or hero" for tlie suspects. .Two Ohio operations targeted for closing B.Y The Associated ~ess . Oh1o took a double htt today tn military installati~ns that Defense Secretary Les Aspm recommended for closmg. About 4,800 jobs are affected. . . . The Newark A1r Force Base m Heath and the Defense Electronics . Supply Center in Kettering are among 31 nationwide that would be . closed ander the lllail. . Two other Oh1o operations were on the list, but how they would be affected was not immediately clear. They are the Defeo~ Infonnation Technology Service Or~nization in Dayton, a data processmg center. and a regional Readiness Com mand center in Ra,venna. As~ in said that during the six years 1t will talce to implement the ALL IN STOCK! ,.,.,_,, •• ,.,,, """'* 'Dinner, retreat planned The Eastern Athletic Boosters will have an emergency meeting on Sunday at2 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Library has a full calendar of evenrs for March and April. Events which you should mark your calendar for include: · March 20, Easter Cmft for Kids at 2 p.m. Registration requested; March 21, Music by Sharon Haw· ley and Group at 3 p.m.; March 27, Teen Talent Show, sponsored by the Meigs County Library Youth Council 'at 7 p.m. There will be cash prizes and trophies; March 28, Community Band Concert at 3 p.m.;.Apri118·24, National Lilnry Week. April 19, Ronald McDonald Show at 6:30 p.m.; April 22 "Night of a Thousand Stars" with Reading by Senator Jan Michael Long at 6:30 p.m.. The library invites everyone to come and enjoy the events we have planned. · Ohio Lottery llr• Bll tl t:lllal ,_, • Cellular telephones • Cordless phones • Desk phones • Decorator telephories • wan phones • Speakerphones 'DIKcMtnt ......,.loour,...,L'oW~,.._...., H .. •Oft I~ otter encll :11114111 AIDS AWARENESS DISCUSSED' · A program on AIDS awareness was presented Thursday evening at Eastern High School. Jean Donado, director of the Athens AIDS Task Force, dlli· cussed the virus and the truths and myths about the disease. The event was organized by Sue Arnold, physical education coordiDa· tor at the school. AIDS awareness . program held First birthday JUIT PIWER BUY/ · ARRifiEBI ....... ..... __ -"-'"--.,...... he FZb Ullt ........_. .... IIJF, , . II I ,.,., "",_, . • ,,.. • 2MB RAM • Mouse • 9aaM CD -AOM drfve. ' 2lH077 ••. - • Upgrldab&e-grows u your needl grow o MS·OOS" llld Wlrldoj¥8 o 3..... 1.44MB lloppy o 2MB RAM Comp,_,o whh YCIA .,...., 1 9 Aeg. Mperttt lttml1tM.II IU.., I :B-112314045 ..... lvbedtut• an IYGA llllllltlar! Rog. - - 1 - ! H U O •n14 ...,.., ..., .,.,........... 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH1 ,,.,,.---....... ___ ,..,,.,.,_._.,_ , ... __ ;-'""' preci~ measurements for military operauons. . The base lost about 600 posilions dunn!> a round of military budget curs m 1991. . The base h~ .an annual payroll of about $87 million. The Air Force said that in 1990, the base con~ tributed $254 million in economic benefits to 16 Ohio counties. It also was responsible for creating 2,068 jobs off the base. · Pomeroy man pleads guilty to three charges of rape --Local briefs-__, Man pleads not guilty to charges to the Ohio Revised Code, is an aggravated felony or the .first degree. Nonnan was sentenced to five to 25 years confinement on all three counts with the second and third count suspended to five years probation after the fust term is served. Deputies investigate theft child or from a nursing mother to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies By JULIE E. DILLON her child. She also stated the distook a report Thursday evening from Randall Johnston, Langsville, Sentinel News Staff who reported $30 and car kers were stolen from his trousers while Jean Donado, director ·of the ease is increasing in teenagers and he was practicing track at Me1gs High School. Athens AIDS Task Force, present- women. According to Donado, over 25 . The bouom of a locker was forced open allowing access to the ed a program on AIDS awareness . trousers, according to a sheriff's repon. · aJ Eastern High School last nighL percent of new AIDS c~ses are people in their 20's. She says, on Anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to T~e event was organized by Sue average, it takes eight to ten years contact the principal's office or the sheriff's departmenL Arnpld, physical education coonli· for the first symptom of HIV to nator. The Athens AIDS Task Force is appear. After that, a J?c:tsOn who an organization that strives to build has been diagnosed w1th the HIV , Units of the Meigs County Emergency,Medical Se~ice reSpondap awareness of the scope of the · virus can expect to develop full · ed to five calls for assistance Thursday. . blown AIDS, on average, in about AIDS problem both nationally and Responding were: 804 a.m. Pomeroy to Smith Road for David ihree years. An person with fullat the local level. . 1 King who '!>'US transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit.ll; 1:31 AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi· blown AIDS, on average, can die p.m: Middleport to Pearl Street for Barbara Krautter who was treat· within two years, says Donado: clency Syndrome) Is undoubtedly ed at 'the scene; 3:12 p.m. Syracuse to State Route 124 for John Donado stated "AIDS is someone of tho major concerns of the Krawsczyn who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospiral; thin~ we have to talk aboijt in our population today, and according to 4:40p.m. Tuppers Plains to Riggs,Crescent Manor for Buddy lam· Donado, it is presently spreading famtlies. Commtu~lcation is imporben who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:38 p.m. . faster in rural areas than in urban tant." Middleport to State Route 7 for Viclde ·PhiiHps to Pleasant Valley Practicing safer sex, according . ~· Hospital. DQnado discussed HIV (Human to DonadO, greatly reduces the fisk In addition, at 11:04 p.m. Sll:ymed !fBDSported James Ne~n immunodeficiency Virus) and its of conr:racting the disease, but, she from VMH to Riverside Hospital in Columbus. stresses the onlr way to be assured end result- full blown AIDS. DiJcussing ways of tile di~'s of protection 11 total abstinence cransmission, DOOado S\Bted 1t can from sexual relations. Donado stat· only be III)IOid through sexual con- ed by the time of pduatipn, about A request for a judgm~t ,of $12,836.62 was filed recendy in the tact, lharing needles (of any type), 7S percent of all students will have . · . Coatlaued on paJ!t 3 and from a mother to her u~born Contlaued on paae 3. EMS responds to five calls - :hi . ,... , , . . , o MS.OOSO. Wlnoowslll<l MS Wort<s OREAl VALUE I Add I 1 base clo~ings, the Defense Depart- . base's public affairs offlce said. ment w11l reduce 1ts force by Officials also planned a news con24,000 .m.i~itary personnel and ference there thisaf~oon. : 57,000 CIV!hans. · The base opened m 1962. It IS Th'e .Air Force base emp. Joys part of the Air Force Materiel . 1.?~ CIVlhans and has about. I~O Comll_l8l1d, which has.headquarters m1htary personnel. The base 1s m at Wnght·Patterson Au Force Base Licking County about30 miles east near Dayton. of Columbus. . The Newark base repairs naviThe electronics supply center, in gation systems for missiles and the Dayton suburb of Kettering, military aircraft. It also is the Air employs about 2,800 people. It Force's metrology center, making buys electroruc parts for all branch· es of the military. It is in the.Dayton suburb of Kettering. Stephen Stromp, a spokesman for the. electronics supply center, said he had no information and A 39-year·old Pomeroy man declined comment. Einployees'at the Air Force base pleaded guilty to three counts of were to. be told about noon ..the f8pe Thursday in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. Gary Norman admitted to enRaging in sexual conduct with a child under 13 years of age on July I, 8 and 15, 1992. RaP«:· according A Penland man charged with two counts of breaking and entering and one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor pleaded not guilty to ihe charges in Meigs County Coon. Sky Flynn, 19, was arrested Tuesday evening by Meigs County Sheriff's Department deputies for allegedly breaking into the Clarence Conger property and a cabin owned by a Dayton area resident He remains Jailed in lieq of $25,000 cash or property bond. A preliminary hearing will be held later this month, according to a sheriff's deparunent repon. A juvenile was also arrested and was released to the custody of his parents. -~~~~~- $12,836.62 judgmentsought I j . . • GOOD EGG TREES • Memben of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial H01pltal are pictured preparlaa eggs for their annual GOod Ea Trees Easter fund-raiser. Residents are lavlted to place an egg on a tree Ia tribute to their "favorite aooci ell'' The name of each honoree will be placed em 1 pastel en aDd ~ en placed on one or three trees to be featured tbls year. C01t 11 $5 • an eg. Names and money are aow being accepted. Honorees wiD : be alvea tbe ens tor souvenlra after Easter•. Trees "'" be located : In the hospital lobby, the careterla and the sua room of the tddlled : nursing facUlty. Pictured readying tbe Eater el11ia ror the project : • are, from tbe len, Jessie Wlllte, Libby Flsber, Jeanette Lawnnce .• and Betty Sayre. All proceeds IIi to the hospital's Women's AuxU· lary. . · · , : • '• (I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1993 claytor jeffries roush