http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2fea702a9dbe5d24e3e7892e56f52c9.pdf 9ddc893ba737e364cb0081ef236d7f77 PDF Text Text e111~ WednfSday; March 17 · • fell over parts of the South and · ing, wherewinds!lftemoon th~paer:rms By The Apocl•ted Press Midwest. · and high. were an t · It~ be a bit windy and cold Cold air pushed snow flurries . Dayume te . mperatures we~e Wednesday for marchiDg in the St. from the non1tem Plains rowud the expected 10 range from l:'W zero.m Palrick's Day parade. And forecastm said 1101;11e snow Rockies, prompung a winter storm the l>.!kOI8S to the 40s tn the Mid· may mingle with the green in · watch t!uough Wednesday for pans west. Most of the South was to of ColOilldo and Utah. The cand., northern Ohio. Periods of rain are likely Mounllins in Washington state also statewide tonight, possibly turning had IIIOW. In Browning, Mont.: 16 inches to flurries by daybreak. of snow fell by nightfall M~nday The reconl-hillh temperature for · and was blown by wind toppmg 65 this date at the Columbus weather by Bob Hoeflich mph ihto drifts up to 3 feet high. station w~ 79 degrees in 1945 Flakes fell this morning in Great while the reconl low was 4 in 1900. Sunset tonight will be at 6:39 p.m. Falls. Rain was forecast from the Gulf and sQnrise Wednesday at 6:40 Coast northward to the Midwest, The Clinton adminisuation has a.m. where precipitation was expected announced the locations of some Arouad the natioa to turn to sleet and snow, It was '31 military bilses to be closed and A late-winier storm dumped raining in New Orleans this mom· . now comes the uproar, the usual snow in Montana today, and rain story when it comes to cutting gov .. emment expenditures. It's okay 10 do that just so it doesn 't affect me. Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. 134• I• SUiny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ~-Area Lodge to meet There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 4'53 F&AM on Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the F.C. degree. Refreshments will be served. Celebration rescheclultd The annual birthday celebration of lhe American Leg10n by Drew Webster Post No.- 39, Pomeroy, Extended forecast: scheduled for tonight (Tuesday) at Thursday through Saturday: the senior citizens center, has been Thursday, fair. Lows from rescheduled for March 23. Dinner around IS north to around 25 will be served at 6:30 p.m. All' south. Highs' in the upper 20s to members and their spouses or low 30s. Friday, a.chance of rain or friends are urged to alll:nd. snow. Lows 25-30. Highs in the 40s.,Saturday; a chance of rain. Sub sale postponed Lows 35-40. Highs around 50. The Meigs Blind Boosters have rescheduled the sub sale for Mon· day. deaths-Rev. Kenneth Watkins tlev. Xeaneth G. Wilkins, 68, ol =: Low tonight 10.15. • Clear. Tbursdoy,aunn,, blah In ' mid 30s. Squads respond to eight calls , Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls ror assis· Am E1e Power ....................35 1/4 Ashland Oil.. ................... ,..29 ATA:T....................... ;........58 1/2 Bank One ........................... 53 1/2 Bob \'!vans ......................... 19 3/8 Charming Shop.................. l4 1/4 Chmp Indusuies................ .l2 C!tHolding. .....................22 F ra1 Mogu1 .................... 17 3/4 GoodycarT&R ..................75 Key Centurion ...................23 l/4 Lands End .......................... 28 3/8 Umited Inc....................... 25 Multimedia Inc; ................. 34 1/4 PointBancorp................... :l3 1/2 Rax Restaurant................ :.S/16 Relillrice.Elecuic ................22 Robbins&Myers ................21 114 Sltaney'a Inc ...................... 24 7/8 Star Bank ...........................36 3/4 •Wendy lnt'1........................ 13 1/2 Worthington Ind................ 25 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.ra. qnotes provided by Ke111per Securities, lric., o Gallipolis. Bank One and Worthington Is ex-dividend today. ' • Vol. 43, No. 225 . Coprrlghted 1su River on the rise, but no major flooding expected in region Despite the weekend's heavy snow up and down the Ohio River and some taln overnight, there are no predictions for flooding in the mid-Ohio Valley at this time. · That was the word from the National Weather Service in Charleston, W. Va. Wednesday morning. · A spokesman lhere said that the river will gel a rise because of not only melting snow here but that which fell in Pennsylvania, particu· ll!fiY around the Pittsburgh area. He said that heavy rains or more snow could change the picture but the light rains being received in the area now pose no 'threat . HOUSES COMPLETED - Pictured here Is one or the eight houses, all in different styles, constructed In the Betsy Ross Housing Subdivi· slon In Middleport. This bouse races Covert · ' Lane which wiU cross the lot trom Williams to With 'Tuesday's temperatures in the mid-50s much of the snow not already removed by J!.lows melted off the roads; allowing all schools in the county to go bilck into ses· Constructioo has been \X)mplet.' ed on all eight houses in the Betsy Ross Subdivision between Fifth and Sixth Streets in Middleport ' Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, said Tuesday that the only tllings left to be done are pouring concrete driveways 10 the houses and Coven Lane which goes through the center of the subdivision between Williams and Palmer Sueets, along with some landscaping. She said lhe weather will have 10 improve before either can be done. Trussell said she anticipates that in early May sevetal of the houses wiU be occupied. Seven of the houses have been sqld, pending financial ap)ll'oval through the FmHA, accordmg to Trussell, and the purchasers have selected their houses. A representa· tivc from FmHA is expected to be in town soon to . complete Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday bas been canceled. Lottery numbers Palmer Street. One·or the houses Is still tor sale to a low-income family . Information may be obtained from Jean Trussell, housing specialist, at Middleport Village Hall. The soup supper to 'It lleld at the Rqck Spriags Ualted Methodist Church Friday 'evening bas been Cjinceled due to IUness In the aelghborbood. appraisals on the houses, a step toward finalizing the loans. Applications are still being · taken for lhe eighlh house. All are lhree bedroom but the designs vary. Contractor for the project which got underway in early October was Valley Lumber and Supply, Mid· dlcport . The project has been geqred to providing homes for low·i.ncome families. The lots were provided free by the village and th~ loans through FmHA are for 33 years ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices rose a moderate 0.3 percent in February, the government said today, supportin~ the belief of many anal~ that mflation wiU remam inc nuary, the steepest since a 0.6 percent SIII"SC in January 1991. The February .advan~ was about what many analysts had been expecting. The department said that the cost of apparel and upkeep, which had fallen slight! y during the last half of 1992, jwnped l.S pefl:llnl in ·February and accounted for about Man cited in two-car wreck A Dexter man was cited following a two-car collision on East Main Street near the McDonald's restaurant in Pomeroy Tuesday around 11:55 a.m. ,. According to a repon from the l!omeroy Police Department, Mil:hael Hudson, 20, driving a 1984 Buick Centory belonging to Linda Bailey of Langsville, made a left tum from the McDoitald's parking lot onto East Main Street into'the path or an eastbound ear, driven by Erica Robie, 16, Pomeroy. · Robie's car, a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, .then struck the rear and left llide ol the car Hudson wu driving, a police spokeswoman said. No injuriel were teporiAld'. :. . Damage to Robie's ~ar was listed as light Damage to the car " Hudson was driving was listed as moderate. · Hudson was cited fill" failure to yield. earlier. Your completed return will be electronically processed and sentfaster than ifyou had filed by mail. Ifyou choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank One checking or 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 Anticij)Btion ~:"' When~ Bank One EleCtronic fu Filing is confinned by the IRS, we'll advance YQU the run amount of your refund, from $300to $3,300,lelis a small processing fee. Police examine accident Th 1eam more, come into Bank One today or calll-800-395-0070' for a free brochure No Injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at the ' iriteraectloa of U.S. 33 and State Route 7 in Pomeroy Tueaday around 3:09p.m. According to a repon from the Pomeroy Police Department, Raymond 0ucon Jr., 29, SL Maty, Pa., driving a 1984 Mack auck owned by Eagle Expms, wu SlOpped at dte interseCtion when a 1979 Chevmlet driven by Dlvid Reel, 18, Pomeroy, W1S unable ID · ~and IIDICk die IW ofOucon's truck. : Damqe ID Gacoa'1 truck wu listed as light Dalllage 10 Rees' . vehicle wu li8led 111110derate and wu towed from the scene. No cilationlwenluued on all Bank One's tax relief options to help you witil your taxes this year and next. We"ll see I if we can't maJie .tax season a lOt more fun. ~U. almost fun anyway. · vv.hcUeverittakel. Member FDIC '' Cl~ SIR!ii!OOt .t'=I/2"Weett ago kept him fiom participating in the ftrst.face·to-f!ICC meeting between negotiators and cult members, the FBI said. "! think his condition as he and others have relayed it to us ... is a progressive downhill condition," F(ll special agent Richard Swensen said Tuesday. "He's played a lesser role. Less time on the r,hone, less preaching on the phone. ' A "slowing down in the pro· cess" of phone communicanons led federal agents to suggest Mon· day's meeting, Swensen said. The tallcs lasted about an hour and included McLenn11n County with the interest being subsidized by the government All eight houses are selling for between $5 l, 700 and $56,900, Trussell reported. . The project got underway just a year ago when the Ohio Depart· ment of Development gave Middle· pon a $150,000 grant That money was used 10 pW'Chase the dilapidat· ed Betsy RoS$ building and lot, to remove the asbestos, to raze the structure, and to prepare the land for construction. Sheriff Jack Harwell and an unidentified negotiator, Swensen said. They met with S!Cve Schnei· . der, a rop lieut.e11arit to cull leader David Koresh, and Wayne Martin, a cult member who is a Harvard· educated lawyer. The cult's. Mount Carmel compound 10 miles east of Waco has. been surrounded by law officers since the Feb. 28 shootoul that begaJ) when agents with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms uied to serve search and arrest warrants on Kdresh. Four agents were killed and 16 wounded, and authorities have said as many as I 0 cult membcra may have been killed and several wounded. Koresh has said a bullet grazed his arm and another entered his stomach and exited through his back. 1 A sutwe kit Blld' olher medical supplies were delivered into the compound early into the standoff, but officials say funher medical • attention is necessary for Koresh and other wounded cult membm. In another devell)pment Tues. day, Kathy Schroeder, one ol two adults who left the compound Friday, appeared at 8 COUrt hearing: and asked to be released from fed-. era! custody. Ms. Schroeder, who is . being held without bond as a ~ rial witness, was brought into court in leg irons and handcuffs. · Federal Magistrate Dennis Green was expected to rule on hlii. request tod8y. half of the overall CPI increase. Price increases in each of the other six major categories ·slowed from a month earlier. Food prices rose 0.1 percent in February, down from a 0.4 percent gain a month earlier. The madera· tion was attributed to a sharp downturn in prices for fruits and vegetables. But energy prices fell 0.4 per· cent after jumping 0.5 percent in January. A decline in charges for energy services more than offset an increase in petroleum products. · Excluding the volatile food and energy components, the so-called core inflation rate rose 0.5 percent, ~eflecting the s.harp ~arel price · CY H untin'gton woman shot to death tncreases. license pla!e which reminds motorists or the hot- ·: line available to report Intoxicated drivers. · (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) ~ GRAB DUJ-·Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Gal· lla-Mel11s Post or the Stile Highway Patrol shOW! orr Ills cruiser's new '1'800-GRAB·DUI' ' Cruisers now sport 'GRAB-DUI' reminders - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Stale Highway Patrol announced - A woman recently arrested for Tuesday that 1·800 GjtAB DUI prostitution was shot to death after license plates are now being a niaht of paftying with two other mounted on all patrol ears in the people, Police Chief Gary Wade state. l-800 GRAB DUI is a tollsaid. No arreata WCIC made by Tuea· free hotline tbat citizens can use to day night in the death of Martinez contact the patrol and repon alcoEstepp, 25, of Huntlna10n, who hol or drUg impaired drivers or also used several other names, other emergencies. Calls made to. the hotllne are routed to troopers or Wade said. Wltneues were being inter- to ljlentiea widt appropriate juris· dicuon. . viewed, he ald. Thomas W. Rice, Colonel. Estepp and another woman were superintendent of the patrol, said in picked Ul! Monday night in · a )11'1111 releue that the hotline has Charlestoa by a tltinl penon, Wade proved very IUCCCIIful. · said. He did not Identify the other "We have received over 1200 twoPOIJP(e; calls to the boUine since it wa~ The ihree made several slOps betweea Cbarleaton and :Huntin&- established in OciOber of l99l,"lle said. "We know 1hat lives have ton,he~ ' been saved because of ~e public's help in removing impaired drivers from our roads. The l-800 GRAB DUI hotline provides an opporwnity for citizens to directly affect highway safety.• Lt Robcn Woodford of the Gallia-Meigs Post said uoopers will continue to monitor CB channel 9. "CB channel 9 has provided a safety link for Ohio's citizens 1977, he said in the release. "1·800 GRAB DUI provides an addi\ional method that the public ~n utilize to contact the Patrol. We have been very successful in reducing the number of altohol and drug impaired drivers on our highways but to improve upon our success, we must continue to receive pubUc support and assistance." .mce 01993 BANC ONE CORPORATION . Loans sub)ect to crtd1! apprOiiaL 'Monday-Fri(My 8 a.m.-6 p.m. EST: Sa1u1day 9a.m.· 3 p.m. EST J • I WACO, Texas (AP)- Federal agents say Bmnch Davidian leader David Korcsh 's wounds from a Consumer prices up in February r.---Local briefs-___, With Bank One Electronic Tax Filing;• you11 have your refuf\d check back weeks sian lhis morning. stage and was climbing one-li:nth Around the area of an inch an hour. A dam / The Ohio River, which reached s~kesman said Racine Dam offi· near flood stage in the Tri-County . cmls released some bilckwala' this Area March 7, was on the rise 'morning. "We'll have a better idea again today, but no major flooding of what's coming later in the day," is forecast according to the Nation- the dam spokesman continued, but al Weather Service, Charleston. added, "no major flooding is Rain late Monday and all-clay expected atl.his time.• Tuesday, coupled w1th last week· A spokesman at the Galli&· end's 21-inch snowfall in ·the Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol region, could lead to some minor said all roads in Gallia County aPe flooding in low-lying areas. around clear. An ODOT spokesperson said Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties, water was about to come over Rt .but if the temperatures continue 10 5S4 behind Cheshire around 9 a.m. fall below freezing at night, the He had ·not received a repon from , snow will pack and absorb most of the Cadmus area on Rt 14 I. the precipitation, causing a slow Tonight's forecast sars it will be melt This, according to the NWS, mostly clear in South-CCntral Ohio. will prevent any major flooding. Low will be between 10 and IS Gallipolis Dam officials said at degrees. Thursday's high wiD be in 9 o'clock this morning the Ohio the mid 30s. River on the lower gauge was 24.3 No more rain is in lhe forecast feet, 12.3 feet above normal pool until Saturday. Negotiatio\ns continue in Waco ,H omes in Betsy Ross Subdivision expected to be occupied by May A meet1n1 or the Rock Springs Informational meeting 2·Sectlon~2 Pages 25 cento A lluiUm Inc. NewopaJ* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 17, 1993 ; Cancellations An informational meeting on Alzhcimers Disease will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock tance on Monday. At 6:10 a.m. the Middleport unit Springs United Methodist Chutch went to Overbrook Center ror by Lenora Leifheit, R.N. who Peggy Lewis who was transponed worlis with the programs relating to those with Alzheimers and related 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. disorders for the Meigs County The Pomeroy Fire Deparunent Council on Aging. and Squads responded to a two car The program will emphasize motor vehicle accident at 7:19a.m. how to identify the disease through on Route 124. Tim Zurcher refused symptoms diSplayed and diagnostic treatment and Roger Spaun was procedures father than how to treat taken to Veterans. or handle victims. At 8:13a.m. the Middlepon unit responded to Stonewood Apar!· ments for Charles Pugh. He was To close Friday The Meigs County Board or taken to Veterans. Elections will be closed Friday so At 9:05 a.m. the Tuppers Plains that employees may auend a dis· unit went to Route 7 for Tony uict meeting to be held in Athens. Jones. He was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. The Middleport unit, at 3:39 p.m. , went to South Third for· Zachary Harris. He was transponed CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are 10 Veterans. Monday night's Ohio Lottery The Middleport Fire Departselections: ment responded to a ear fii'C at4:20 p.m. on South Second Avenue. The Pkk 3 Numbers 0-3.() auto was owned by Connie (zero, three, zero) Vanllelman. Pick 4 Numbers The Rutland unit went to Meigs 0-0.().7 Mine No. 2 at 6:49 p.m. for (zero,zero, zero,seven) Emmett Long. He was transponed 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Benjamin Harrioon, the 23rd presiAt6:51 p.m. the Middleport unit dent of the United States, was born went to Hudson Street for AShley Aug. 20, t833. in. North Bend, Ohio. Smith who was taken to Veterans. ( ' --- G . a.; ( 13-16-18-19-33 - 1993 Hospital news Stocks' bt-· 9216 BuckeyeS: Navy dependents from Guan. tanamo ·Bay, Cuba • during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Since 1969, Carla and her husband have resided in Arlington .where Capt, Klein spent his last two tours of duty in the Navy Department and the Department of springs United Methodist <;burch. Former Middleport resident, Defense. , Everyone welcome. Carla was treasurer of the Naval Carla Clark Klein, died at the Klein home in Arlington; Va., on Feb. 25 Officers Wives Club spring festival Democrats to meet and was buried in A~lington at the historical Washington Navy The Meigs Cwmty Democrats National Cemetery on Feb. 25. Yard in 1974 and 1975. Later, she will meet Thursdar at 7:30 p.m. at Somehow an obiruary sent from was associated with the Washingthe Clrpenters Hal in Pomeroy. Arlington didn't arrive until days ton law firm of McDermott and later and then was a bit sketchy. Russel in 1976-1978 and then Dinner rescheduled Friends here probilbly have won- became office manager for the The public dinner of · the . dered about Carla and her husband, American Hotel and Motel Associ· Burlingham Modem Woodmen has Peter F. Klein, also formerly of ation's Washin~ton Offoce for Gov· been rescheduled for Saturday at Middlepon, over the years. They emmemal Affmrs, retiring in 1988. 6:30p.m. at lhe hall. The camp will were married in 1949 and his par· Besides her husband, Carla is furnish spagheui and meatballs, ents, the late Francis and Pete survived by two sons and their salad and drink. Bring a covered Klein threw a fantastic engagement families : Peter F. Klein, Jr., of dish. A meeting will be heldat7:30 party honoring Carla and "Fritz" as Crofton, Md., and Richard H. Klein p.m. concerning a ftre department he was known to his many friends of Arlington, Va,; three grandchil· for Bedford Township. A represen· and classmates. The years flew by dren and her brother, Rear Admiral tative from the Scipio Township and Caila and Peter were busy with Arthur Clark, U.S.N.. also formerly Fire Department will speak. Every· their careers and their family . I'm of Middlepon, currently stationed onewekome. sure they visited their folks here in Norfolk, Va. but you know how that goes. Many residents will, of cOurse, Dance planned There's the trip in, a shan time 10 remember Carla and "Fritz" since There will be a round and visit and then back to the grind. they and their parents were so wei! square dance at the Reynolds Carla was the daughter of the late known in the Middleport communi· Building in Hockingport on Satur· Judge and Mrs. Cedric Clarlc. ty and county over th!: years. day from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring music by Out of the Blue. Ronnie Peter's career with the U. S. Did you catch Jennifer Buck of Wood will be the caller. Everyone ,Navy con~ludcd at his retirement Pomeroy, an 'Ohio University stuwelcome. The dance will be can- as a captain. However, after that dent, on WOUB television Monday celed in the event of snow or high he was employed by Vitro CorpO- night? Jenny, was handling one of water. ration of Silver Spring, Md. But the phones during the station's this is about Carla and friends pledge campaign. She phoConcert planned should know about her active life tographed well. The New Directions Quartet over lhose years. She accompanied will present a concen at the Laurel her husband to natal station and sea So we got our share of the SIOl1ll Cliff Free Methodisl Church on duty assignments in Norfolk, New· of the century over the weekend, Saturday at 7p.m. Call Pastor Pete pon, San Diego and Long Beach. but again we didn't. fll(e all that Tremblay &!992-5326 for informa- During this iime she was the span· badly compared to other locations. tion. sor ror two enlisted women's wives However, lhe storm kind of takes clubs on lhe USS Wood County the edge off of our stories to the Library notice . · and the USS Joseph P. Kennedy, younger generation. You know. March is fine free month at the Jr. She was designated a "Destroy. The one.about walking to school Meigs County Public llibrary. er Lady" by the Commander, for miles in waist deep snow, for Those with overdue books may Destroyer Flotilla Four. She was example. Let's hope that storm was return them with ·no penalties. This actiye as a Red Cross volunteer and the last "hurrah" before a beautiful does not include videos. assisted with the relocation of spring. Do keep smiling. Coaches meeting A coaches meeting for the Mid· Clara V. Kauff, 72, of Middledlepon Youth league will be held port died Sunday, March 14, 1993, Malon, died Friday, Mlrch 12, March 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point !993, at I akdand tle&iooll Medi· dlepott Council room for anyone cal Center, I akeJand, Fla. . Pleasant · · interested in coaching. · A n:liled United Methodist mini· Born in Rutland on April 30, 19~0. she was the daughter of ster with 42 years widt the W.Va. Dance planned Frank and Effie Grogan Still. She Conf~ ol the Umted round and square dance will Methodist Church, he WIS a be A was a homemaker. . held Friday from 8-11 p.m. at • She is survived by three daugh· llf8dlallle ol W;Va. Wesleyan Col· Long Bottom Communily ters and sons-in-law, Violet and ~~ and m:eivetl his Maslm's ol the Building. Music will be provided · Larry Jeffers of Pomeroy, Dorothy Divinity des- from Wesley by Buzz Sloter and Out of the Blue. SemiDary in John Russell will be the caller. The and Burl Henry of Columbus, a~d '11teolo&il:al Wuhington, D.C. During his 42 Sandy and Chester Johnson of B•d· ol miniStry, be served the fol· dance will be held weather permit· well· a son and daughter-in-law, ~ loc:ltlons: ROIIIOke cin:uit; ting. cart'and Shirley Kauff of Middle· Manninp Gnicc port and a son, Ernest Kauff, Mid- Gnflon; Meeting postp~ed Keyxr; Summersville; Mullens; d1eport; 14 gnindchildren, 26 great· Chester Council No. 323, Hamlin; Hurlsvi11e; Bethany, grandchildren. : Daughters of America, will 111eet . Besides her parents, she was l'altenblq; Cross Roads, Hun· next Tuesday at 7 p.m. rather than ·preCeded in dealh by her husbilnd, linglOQ; ·Aldmgate, Charlestoo; tonight as originally scheduled. Cliffon!T. Kauff, in 1986, and sev- Wlteellntl; Z. Warner, H1111tington; Quarterly birthdays will be Clifton cluqe: JIIIC uw; Mason· observed. Potluck refreshments eral brothers and sisteiS. Services will be held Thursday IOWII; Laurel Point, New Mar- will be served. Practice for the at l p.m. at the Fisher Funeral tinsville. Born March S, 1925, in Pee Wee, spring rally on April 3 at Logan Home. Burial will be in Riverview will be held. Disuict l3 practice at Cemetery. Friends may call at the W.Va., he W1S a son ol the late f.-ogan will be held March 28 at l funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 'l1tllntls S. Watkins and Prudie p.m. All members are urged to (Brown) WilkiiJs. He wu also 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. attend. Disuict 13 lodge members ~ in death by his first wife, Otm (S . ) Walkins, and a have Easter candy available. Order from any member. daughler, C.Y lellt R~erson. Sunivon include !til wife, • Veterans Memorial Dance planaed . ; MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Pamela E. oee-nsl Watkins; son, A round and square dance will Clara Haning, Albany; Alfred Kenneth G. Walkiits, n, Atlanta, be held at the Old American daughter, Mn. Stan (Donna) Young, Pomeroy Legion Hall in Middleport on Fri· ~ MONDAY DISCHARGES • Baker, .Columbus. Oltio; son-in· day wilh music br CJ and Country David King, Melvin Tracy, Carole law, RUSICII Rogerson, Harrisville, Gentlemen. Admtssion is free. No toleman, Melissa Kmg and W.Va.; three lllep-soas, David alcoholic beverages permitted. Keams. New Haven, · Brian and Children welcome with adult Michelle King. :HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Chris Kearna, Mason; sister, Mn. supervision. Bring soft drinks arid • March 15 disc:barges - Flora Mayaard (Liura Kalhryn) Craw· snacks. Pltillipi, W.Va.; five Howard, Chalmer Tiller, Harley fool, gniiCichlldren, . six stepYoung, Mina Swisher, ~anda Bur· Support group to meet dette Nina Burks. Roome Mercer, grandchildren, and five stcp-greatThe Alzheimer's Disease and Mary Wolfe, Doris Brown, Bob glllldcllildmt. Related Disorders Suppon Group The funenl will be Wednesday, Roberts, Mary. Beatty! Denver will meet Wednesday from l-3 Thompson. Enc Harnson and 10:30 a.m., at the Oiftoo United p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Melltodilt Chun:h widt the Rev. Darus Scragg. Terry Alvarez and Rev. Oaa1d Dot· Citizens Center, weather permitMarch 15 birth- Mr . and ting. The program "How to Trans· Mrs. Michael Stearns. son, Leon, son ofllciating. Burial will be in the pon and Position Your Client" will FrieodsiUp IOOF Cemetery, Berlin, W.Va. be p!C$Cnted. Everyone welcome. W.Va. , Friends may call at lhe Divorce sought Seminar planned Foglesong Ftmeral Home Tuesday, An action for divorce has been Lenora Leifheit will present a filed in the Meigs County Coon or 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 ~;~.m., and one hour seminar on Alzheimer's Disease on Common Pleas by June A. Powers, prior to the aviCC at lhe chun:b. Friday at 7 p.m . at the Rock Pomeroy, from Robert F. Powers, Conuniltal aervice at lhe cemeler)' will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Manchester. Clara . .V. KautT 792 Pick 4: --Meigs announcements- :------Weather-----" Soutl!-Central Ohio •. Tonight, periods of rain early :tonight. Flurries also possible , :toward daybreak. Low around 30. • ;Chance of precipitation 80 percent. ·Wednesday, becoming partly :~unny. High in the upper 30s, " have highs in ,the 50s and 60s . Highs in the 70s and 80s were forecast across the Southwest The high temperature for the nation MondaY was 88 degrc;es at Thermal, Calif. • Pick 3: Beat of the Bend... W. VA. .. Obio Lottery Happy St. Patrick~s Day Cold air, wind will return Wednesday OHIO Weather !Mansfield Tuesday, March 16, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Dally Sentinel • ,I ' 1·800 GRAB DUI licensl plates wUI be mounted on lhe reir' of all patrol cars and CB channel 9· license plale$ wiD be moved to the· fronL Lt. Woodford said impaired• driven often exhibit cltarw:lerillici that the public can Watdl for,IIICb · • ' as Straddfitia the centcrllno, 110po ping .in the IOIIdway without c:mae; · bralcmg cmtically, drlvin' very slow or very fast, and lliaaallllllhe opposite direction of a 1UnL He advised wbea reportina impaired driven, callers abould s.ive a clear doacriplioa ol the (including tlte l i - llllllller), the ' high.way l!'d direcltlon of !ravel,, and if (IOSSlble, a clelcripliaa or tile driver. • ·· · car �. . -- ... -- . -- ·.a:: . • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, March 17,1993 . The Daily Sentinel . WASHINGTON- There's a In thc ,current battle over Ihe Ten words in his Slate of the Union ·rare spectacle un(olding on CaPitol Brady ,bill, which would create a address sent the NRA scrambling ·.. · . Hill: · · five-day waiting period on the pur· for cover: "If you pass the Brady ' :DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIGS-IIIASON AREA · The National Rifle Association chase of handguns, Synar's sur- Bill," Clinton told Congress, "I'll - one of the most feared and sure sign it." formidable lobbying organizations As one congressional source put it: "I don't think they're quite - is running for cover, the victim smoked out yet But they're going of a combination or self-inflicted wounds, the election of Bill Clinton . to have to focus a lot more because ROBEltT L. WINGETI and some rare political miscalculathey don't have the veto pen.IO rely Publisher tions. on anymore." "Their number is up," Rep. With the political tide turning Mike ~ynar, D-Okla., rold us. "In . against them, the NRA has been PAT WIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH this session we will pass the Brady vtval has emboldened many once . feeling a little aigger-happy, which Assistant Publisher/ControUer General Manager bill and major legislation on assault feint· hearted colleagues. One may explain their latest setback. weapons. My colleagues have recent Gallup Poll found !hat 80 · The NRA's chief congressional lEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 known for a long time that the percent of gun owners support the lobbyist, David w. Gibbons, slllrt-. wonts. All letteR ... subject to editin~ and must be si~ned with name, NRA was wrong. They were just B.rady btU. Nevertheless, the NRA ed peddling derogatory and address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters to take !hem on. All it took has gone all.ou.t to s~ccessfully ~I unproven allegations about Attor· afraid sbould be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. was to stand up and beat them." the btll three umes tn the past stx ney Qenellll Janet Reno to aides of The first omen was the NRA 's Yc:l:.~s. . the Senate Judiciary Committee in inability to defeat Synar, despite There arc probably five or stx the days leading up to her confrrtargcting him as one of 14 mem- n:tcmbcrs (of Congress) who are · mation hearings. Among the bers of Congress !hat they wanted sttung on the fence over the Brady smears spread about Reno was that to topple. The NRA admits to bill," one congressional source she had been stopped several times spending at least $130,000 against told our associate ·Ed Henry. "If for drunk driving bitt enjoyed speSynar in his race. Synar had .gone down because of cia! treatment by police and was "The only reason they have a the NRA, tt would have certwnly never arrested The committee had voice at all is from the money they giycn those members ~meth.ing to the charges investigated by .the • By The Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorials on state and national · raise to intimidate people," Synar thmk about when they re votmg on FBI, which found no credence to the reports. Shortly thereafter, Gibtold us. ''They wanted (my col- the bill." ·iisues in newspapers across the state. lcagues) to see the price you pay The second omen came when bons agreed to resign. fhe (Zanesville) Times Recorder, March 11: for standing up to them." Clinton opened fire on the NRA. · Reno made the NRA hit list Depending on your point of view, Ross Perot is either an egomaniac with too much money trying to set himself up for another run at the presi- f;;1'f,t.c&mn _. W<Jitni'I!N<~ dency, or a paaiot trying to save the country from its self-indulgent. past Hllt./tiE · Whatever the motives behind his latest advertising and phone-in cam· paign, Perot can fuJml a valuable role for his country - that of a highly visible gadfly prodding the government, eSpecially Congress, to quil •;•business as usual" alld start making meaningful reform. · Ross Perot as president may not be a welcome idea but Perot as a major irritant to Congress, forcing it into long·overdq,e reform, is a role that Democrats, Republicans and independents alike can welcome with 'relish. 111 court StJtet Pomeroy, Ohio By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·.... ~Excerpts from other ~Phio newspapers >: -- . : The (Toledo) Dlade, March 9: .. '. Complaints in northwest Ohio about the aU-consuming capjtal city of -Columbus growing fat at the expense of other regions, taking money and • jobs and giving little if anything in return, have found an echo in the · Opposite comer of the state. Ohio Sen. Robert Burch of Dover, who represents five eastern Ohio · counties, made some pointed comparisons between the short·changing of . this area and his own region. It seems that Governor Voinovich has at .least been even-handed when it comes to giving short shrift to anywhere outside the 3 "C" axis. ,.. Of course, the Democratic senator also has announced his candidacy for governor, so his comments are not so surprising. · :. . More important ... is the fact that regional development and equity are : gning to be at lhe top of the electoral agenda next year. There can be no more empty promises, no more commitments t.hat -amount to nolhing. Northwest and eastern Ohio have not enjoyed the 'boom times that state government expenditure has granted Columbus and , :.. Cleveland and Cincinnati. That must change. Cities !hat are in decline - und losing jobs must be given their fair share of the government pie. ·: Portsmouth Daily Times, March 10: Shawnee State did it right. . . 1he university took an ugly racial incident and turned it into a positive .. learning experience. SSU administrators could have chosen to ignore the · taSteless " joke" when two white athletes walked into a basketball team practice wearing blackface, black leotards and T-shirts bearing the logo of Central State University, a school with a predominantly black student population. · .· . Instead, school officials chose the appropriate solution: honesty. Administrators placed the women involved on probation for a year, -and required them to write a letter of aPology to the campus, verbally apologize to their fellow athleteS, and perfonn community service. •~ More importantly, SSU is taking steps to prevent such incidents from ; · happening again. All student athletes will now be required to attend cui• tural an<l ethnic sensitivity workshops .... If the ·program works for ath· : : Ictcs, it's likely to be extended to all students. ,.... . Berry's Woild ' •• ,.... ~~"4-. '• ·' " t ·; ,. • :: ,. • '• '· •.' • ..•• ,,.' .. • . ••• •• .,•• •,. '• li·a·bil-pho-bi·a: inrense te~r of liability. ~~------------------~ Americans like to know where a fair and objective array of data, they arc and whither they, are tend· and examined the numbers. His inll (to quote Lincoln). We measure • main point is sobering, accurate, thmgs wilh regularity and ingeituity consequential - but I thinlc some· in the commercial arena. Each month, for example, the Census Bureau publishes the "Index of Leading Economic Indicators," which presents ll data series to what off the mark in one respect. give us a clue about what comes We arc shown where we are, but next. not whither we are tending. Alas, we do not ao as weU in the Bennett writes: "Over lhe last social realm - just where we are three decades we have experienced hurting these days. There have substantial social regression. Today been sporadic attempts to put the forces of social decomposition together a "Social Indicators" arc challenging - and in some compendium, but none has sur· instances overtaking - the forces vivcd to regularity. Too bad; study- of social composition." ing regular data collections can The key words are not only the open our eyes. sad ones of " regression" and Comes now William Bennett, "decomposition,,. but .. three the former shake·· em-up Secre· decades." Many of Bennett's tary/Czar/Chairman of Everything three-decade trends back up his during the Reagan· presidency . depressing view: Illegitimate 'births Bennett is the editor of, and has - way up; violent crime - way written the introduction to, a new up; divorce - way up; SAT scores "Index of Leading Cultural Indica- - down; expected prison time for tors," which lays out 20 behavioral a crime - way down; television trends. These include some of the viewing - up. Even with some of most troubling aspects of our con- the positive trends presented (drug dition: illegitimacy, drugs, crime, usc, drop·outs and infant mortality divorce, education and even televi· arc down) it is an appropriately sion viewing. gloomy assessment. We have taken Bennett has done a fine job, for a hit, and we are paying for it u first crack at it. He has ~nted But data compendiums can open Ben Wattenberg Jack Kemp and Stephen Higgins a large following, why didn't you cured their political laryngitis the speak out years earlier?" same day. It was a virulent strain Kemp's straightforward answer - "wccnius politicus" - which tells much about what is wrong plunges officials into years of shameful silence while drug thugs outgun our cops and murder our civilians. Kemp you know. He's a smart conservative who opted to play dumb on assault weapons - a with Washington: "There's only so leading exponent of empowennent many baules you can expect ·a who feigned powerlessness, tather HUD secretary to fight. I didn ·r than enrage the National Rifle speak out, sd maybe I'm guilty of Association and its sycophant, his hypocrisy. But if I had, I would ex-boss, George Bush. have been even more persona non Until Sunday, March 7. Then, grata with the White House and asked if the paramilitary cult OMB." Higgins you probably don't shootout in Waco, Texas, meant we must finally ban sales of mass- know . He's the director of the killer assault weapons, Kemp told Treasury Depanment's Bureau of NBC News' "Meet the Press": Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, "I believe in the constitutional which routinely ignored police right to own guns. But you don't pleas for a ban on sales of assault . need ... assault weapons like AK47 weapons and .for the Brady Bill's submachine guns or Uzis to be a nationwide five-day waiting period hunter or a legitimate sportsman. and mandatory background check Ban it any way you can." · for gun purchasers . That's something Kemp could Until Sunday, March 7. Then, in ncV'cr bring himself lo say in his the wake of Waco, Higgins sup.four years in the Bush Cabinet So I portcd the Brady Bill on CBS te lephoned Kemp and . asked: News' "Face the Nation." And "You're an ideological leader with asked if this wasa_ncw position for I'~ contest for the culture? Might Democrats be smart enough !0 build on the .slow-but-. positive uends, and ihen claim success on the social issues in 1996? Indeed, Dennen is eclectic in his selection of some potential reme· dies. He endorses Ointon ideas like two-years-and-out for welfare and boot camps for young offenders. He favors conservative ideas like public-school choice and urban enterprise zones. · There is a lot to chew on, and some items that are missing. Smok· ing rates, not presented, are way down; it's testimony that behavior. can be modified by negative publicity_ What about discrimination?' What about proportionalism and quotas? What about behavior-related health problems? No matter. Great data compendiums take years to develop; they accrete. This one, published jointly by Empower America, The Herilage Foundation and the Free Congress Foundation, is a good start It tells us where we are. Ben Watteaberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "Tbe First Universal Natioa," pabllsbecl by Tile Free Press and a syodicated writer for Newspaper EaterpriJe Association. his agency, Higgins declared: cy; they just changed to a new "That's correct. And we've never AK47 model not named in Bush's had four agents k,illed in a single micro-ban. day before." And because there is no nationRight. We've had five children wide standard waiting period, even ki lied and 30 wounded in their states ·that enact tough gun laws are Stockton, Calif., schoolyard in at the mercy_ of states that don 'L 1989 by u man who .squcczcd off More than 90 percent of the guns I00 rounds in two minutes with his used in New York qty crimes have scmi·automatic. But those kids been trucked in from Virginia and weren't agents from his ATF agen- other states, mainly in the South, cy. So Higgins kept silent. So too where a gang buyer could purchase when local cops were killed in the a truckload at a time. Now Vir· line of duty and when bystanders ginia, the favorite state of crooks and murderers, bas enacted a most were killed in drive-by shootings. Even though 87 percent of gun modest law - limiting hanilgun owners favored a Brady Bill wait· purchases to one a month, ~r perjog period, Bush blinked in fear of son. That should become national the NRA's Wizard of Oz lobbyists. policy. Clear-thinking, card-carrying And his assault weapons policy NRA members - folks like lack was even more cynical - Buy Kemp - are today our best hope American. He banned imports of for enacting tough common sense specific foreign-made models, but gun laws to help our pollee in our refused to ban identical Americanwar on crime and criminals. It can made.guns. Resulc We are a nation overrun happen only wben they cure their with rapid-rue Rambo-style shoot· expcdien1 laryngitia and speak but from-the;hip assault weapons that against gun lobbyilts who no can fire 60 or 80 roonds a miJI!te. longer rcprellent the hunters and · The Washington Post reports that sports shootm. Martin Scbralli II a ayndlailed China exported almost 2 million guns into the United Slates in the writer for NeWBpaper Enterprlle first three years of Bush's presiden- AS&oclatlon. e The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 PA. By ~be Associated Press Flumes and possibly snow squalls will linger 1010 tonight over northeast Ohio. The rest of the Buckeye state wiU see mostly clear skies. Temperatures will be on the cold side with overnight lows expected to be in the 5 to I 0 degree range. Many areas will sec record or ncar record lows. . High pressure will provide Ohio wtth mostly sunny skies on Thws· day, but temperatures will remain cooler than normal. Highs ·will range from the upper 20s nonh to the upper 30s south. Nonnal highs Areu or snow were reported for this time of year are in the from the PaciJic Ncnhwest through · upper 40s 10 lower 50s ICIOSS Ohio. the Plains 10 the Midwest, The record high on this date in Rain was fallin1 from Albany, Columbus was 74 in 1889. The N.Y~ to AlbJJta- over a'eas that record low was 0 in 1900. · received between I and 3 feet of Sunset tonight at 6:41 pm. Sun- snow on Friday and Saturday. rise Thursday at 6:38 a.m. Florida and eastern New England Around the nation ellpected rain later in the day_ It Rain extended over most of the was 10 snow in wc:siem New Engeastern United States early today, latd. joining with warmer temperatures Cloudy skies l'revailed over to help reduce piles of snow left in of the nation s middle and in many cities from the weekend the West, however, rain was falling storm. in pans of Tennessee, Ulab, Idaho, California and Oregon. Highs were expected to be in the 20s in the Greai Lakes ~gion a!ld northtm Midwest, and in the 20s and 3()s from New England south through Virginia and Tennessee, and north again through parts of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. Highs in the 50s and 60s we,e forecast for the PacifiC coast from Seonle 10 San Franci,Co, and across to middle Texas and along the Gulf Coast. Highs in the 70s were Cllpected in southern Florida and in the 70s and 80s in the desert South-' west. . -----Weather----South.Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and cold. Low 10-15. Thursday, mostly sunny. High 35-40. . Extended forecast: Friday through Suoday: Friday, fair. Lows from IS north to 25 south. Highs 40-45. Saturday, a chance of rain. Lows 35-40. Highs 45-50. Sunday, a chance of rain or snow. Lo'\VS 25-30. Highs 35-40. Portman, Hornberger cop nominations . CINCINNATI (AP)- Republi· can Rob Portman and Democrat Lee Hornberger, two lawyers who have never served in Congress, will face off in a May 4 special election ·to renlace RePublican Rep. Willis Gractfson. · . Portman. 37, of Cincinnati, easi- ly defeated six GOP rivals in Tuesday's primary election to win his party's nominati~ID to replace · Gradison, who quit Congress in January ifter 18 yean. Portman and his top two rivals, Cincinnati home builder Jay . B'uchert and former Rep . Bob McEwen, spent about $1 million in a battle played out in television campaign ads. . · Hornberger, 46, the Democrats' top fund-raiser with $15,000, ·defeated four others for the nomi· nation, including hospital techni· ciao Thomas Chandler, who had Area death Elza E. Ru5sell Elza E. Russell, 61, Sunbury, died Monday, Mllreh 15, 1993, at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware. He was a U.S. Army veteran and a retired truck driver from S.P. Richards in Obetz. He was born March 23, 1931, in GaUia County 10 Larlyn G_Russell of Columbus ind the late Cluster E. Russell. He married Rosa L. Kniiht on February 9, 1956. S"urvivors include his father, his wife, two daughters, Linda Edwards and Cynthia Edwards, both of Sunbury; three sisters, Maxine Russell of Blacldiclt, Lila Mills of Columbus and Patricia Evans of London; three broth~rs, Robert Russell of Columbus, Dar· rell Russell of Grove City and Randy Russell of Galloway; three step-daughters, Rosemary Skid· more of Gallipolis, Becky Denney of Bidwell, and Tommie S. Slaton of Vid~randchildren and scvf:c wu prece~~:i~· de~th 'by one brolher, Ril:hanl A. Russell_ Friends may cal12 to'4 p.m. IIlli 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Services will be held ll a.m. Friday at the Morgan Center Chris· tian Holiness Church, where the body will lie ili .state one hour pria to services. The Rev. George Conina will offtciate. Burial will be in the Morgan Center Cemetery_ Military graveside rites ·will be conducted by the Vinron· American Legion Post 161. 8 lost to Gradison in the Nov. 3 election. Portman, who served as a leg· islative aide to former President Bush; has the advanlage of running in Ohio's heavily Republican 2nd District But Hornberger, from suburban Sharonville, said he still expects to winMay4. "We ran against a Republican machine that dumped McEwen, who is ·a regular candidate with conservative values," Hornberger said_ "They dumped on Buchert, and they went with a man who spent $40 a vote." Hornberger said he wants to reduce the budgel deficit ilnd concentrate on putting Americans back · towork. · · About 17 percent of the nearly 329,800 registered voters in the five-county disaict tl!rned· ouUor the primary. With all of the precincts report· ing, Portman had 17,432 votes, or 36 percent, according to unofficial tallies by The Associated Press. McEwen was seeond with 14,495 votes, or 30 percent. Buchen was third wilh 12,441, or 25 percent. Portman won in only one of the five ·counties -· Hamilton, which includes Cincinnati. McEwen won in the other four counties - Warren, Clermont, Adams and Brown - .which mostly are rilral. Buchert said he will support Portman and stay active in the GOP. Buchen loaned $250,000 of his family's money to his campaign. . McEwen said he regretted .not responding more strongly to campaign critiFism that he had 166 overdrafts on the House bank. He was ousted from his '6th District seat last November during his 12th year in Congress. · "! thinlc Rob Portman will make an excellent congressman," McEwen said. Other Republicans were Garland Crawford, Ken Callis, Bob Dorsey and Van Loman. Livestock report ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestol:li: prices and receipts at selected buying PQints Wednesday by the Ohio Department of Agricukure: Barrows and gilts: fully steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-2; 230:260 lbs., country pomts, 44.50-45.25, a few 46.00; plants 45.25-46.25, a few 47.50. U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 43.00-44.50. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country points, 42.00-43.50. ReceiptJ Tuesday 8,300. Estimated receipts Wednesday 7,500. Pricca from The Producers LiveThe following divorces were stock Association: filed recently in the Meigs County Cattle: steady to 2.50 higher. Common J'leas Court of Judge Slaughter steers: choice 75.00Fred W. CrOw DI. . , 84-50; sclect69.00·77.50. Filing for divorce were: Melinda Slaughter heifers: choice 73.00. ·S. Lane, Syracuse, from T11111my N. 1 84 .25; select 67 .()().77.50. · Line, Middleport; Tina M. Bu'tcher Cows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher; all from DcMls C. Butcher, bot.h. of cows 58.00 ind down. Middleport; John 0 . Hawk, BuJls: steady to 1.50 higher; all Reedsville, from Helen R. Hawk, bulls 68.75 and down. · Cleveland. · Feeder catde: 3.00 higher Filing for diasolutions were: Yearling steers 66.00-81.00; x ·a rla K. Chevalier and Qean yearling beifcn 62.()().79.00. · Chevalier, both of Chesler. . Calves ateer 80.00.93.00; calves In addition, cllsso!Jitlons were heiffen 65.00-Ss_oo. aranted Friday lo James D . Veai ·eaiv• 3.00 to 7.00 higher; · HouciUIIell and Nancy Houdulldt · choice 82.00 and clown. and Douglal Canon Clelland and Sheep and Iambe: 1.00 to 3.00 C.Ol Jean Clelllnd. highQr. choice wools 65.00-80.50; A cllvon:c W11 jr&llted Friday to cboico clips80.00 and down; feed· a.ry WI/Jitl McCoy U from Bren· er lamba 76.50 and down; old dl Sue l4Cay. , " sheep 35.50 and down. Dissolutions, divorces " • • our eyes. For me, this one has crys· talizcd some thoughts, although not the way Bennett has suggested. , Suppose we look al our condi· tion not from 1960, but from roughly 1980. Still using Bennett's data, a somewhat different pi~ture emerges. For example: Dtvorce rate - down; prison time - up somewhat; rate of children in welfare families - about the same; SAT scores - about the same; daily television viewing - about the same, but wilh beaer selections due to the advent of cable. (Dlegitimacy ~ains up. The crime rate is high, bw not growing, if alternative govemn\ent data series are used.) In fact, as I COUI)t it, since 1980 mpre of Bennett's trends are posi· live, or neutral, than negative. Might something be happening other than ongoing social regression? Perhaps we hit bottom around 1980, and then society began, slowly, to react in a healthy way. Might it be that while we still suffer from decomposition, and are worse off than we were, we have turned the coiner? This has interesting implications. Might conservatives care to uy that Reagan-Bush policies helped ·arrest the flow of social deterioration? Might conservatives stop grousing about having lost the ,, When our best hopes are gtin-shy ,, • :{1 Have we seen the worst of it? Martin Schram .·. . ....• to'-'~- conditions and MICH. because she was, according 10 an NRA bulletin, a "hardco(e anti· gun zealot." She is an ardent sup· porter of the Brady bill, and she has also endorsed a ban on semiautomatic assault weapons. "It's not surprising to me because the NRA basically stops it nothing," Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y ., chairman of the House Crime and Criminal Justice Subcommittee, told us. "They're worried- ... On a nonnal person's scale of scurrilousness- from one 10 10 - {the Reno incident) would be a · 10. But for the NRA, it would be a seven. It's not out of the ordinary for them." The NRA has seen the' writing on the waU for .some titile. In the 1992 election, the NRA 's political action committee spent a whopping $5.7 million, according to Federal Election Commission records. That's nearly double its 1990 ~nding activity, which was a paltry $3.5 million by compariSon {fourth highest among aU PACs). In 1992, the NRA. dumped $1.8 million directly into the coffers of congressional campaigns and just under $1 million more on "inde· pendent expenditures," in which the NRA either supported or attacked a candidate throul!h direct mail and TV comrnercials.1n 1990, the NRA contributed only $749,000 to congressional campaigns - which still ranked it 13th among aU PACs. · Despite showerinl! Congress with political contribuuons, another NRA lobbyist recently declared that the solution to the gun debate is simple: stop trial lawyers, who resist any reform of the.criminal justice system, fro111 contributing so heavily to congressional cam· paigns., That drew more than a few howls from people amused at. the NRA blasting S\Ones through ils own glass politiea.I house. . "Wait a minute, there's a slight problem here," said a congression, al source. ''The NRA complaining about -the influence of money in politics? That's like the folies down 10 Waco, Texas, complaining tha.t there's not enough gun control." The NRA did not respond to our inquiries. · , . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United l';eature Syndicate, Inc. . Forecast calls for clear, sunny skies Thursday, March 18 AC¢11·Weather• forecast for . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Brady bill sends NRA.scrambling : The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, March 10: The Ohio Board of Regents acknowledges it doesn't have a foolproof way of detecting when a state· funded school pads its enrollment figures or : receives compensation for courses of little academic value. What the ,:regents don't want to admit, however, is that Ohio's system of funding ,colleges and universities is extremely susceptible to fraud. . It took an anonymous phone call for the board to discover it was silbsi•dizing courses in the "science" of VCR hookups at Hocking Technical · College in Nelsonville.... It also took another anonymous call in 1990 to : \hform the-regents that Belmont Technical College was receiving tens of · lhousands of dollars in subsidies for high school students not enrolled at .. the college. , . : ; While no one has suggested Ohio's coHeges routinely engage in sus· :peel enrollment or course offerings, taXpayers deserve greater protection ' that they're receiving. Vice Chancellor Matthew V. Filipic has suggested ·'the regents need additional funding for a larger information staff and :.equipment that would enable the state to keep a closer watch on enroU., incnt counts and course offerings. ·• • As the General· Assembly conducts hearings on the regents' two-year I . budget request of $3.68 billion, now would be a good time to aeate and · fund new mechanisms !hat jealously guard taxpayer money spent on edu· : cation. ~.. Wednesday, March 11,1993 '·C ommentary " ~ SPEAKS TO ROTARYRhonda Dalley, Supervisor of Nursing, Veterans 1\'lemorial Hospital talked to Rotary about hospital services from acute lo long term care. Stocks NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED • Geae Riggs, right, welcolled seven aew me•ben to the Middleport·Polleroy RolarJ Club's meeldg Monday nighL Pictured left to right, rront, with Rigs 11re Rev. Fr. Walter Heioz,.Linda BrlgJie Eldred Parsons, and Albert Dettwiller, and back, Jobn Anderson, Harold Newell and Jo'o Karsdmik. · VMH nursing supervisor speaks to Rotarians Veterans Memorial Hospital and Am Ele Power.................... 35 1(1 the health care services it offers Ashland Oi1... .................... .28 7!8 were presented by Rhonda Dailey, supervisor of nursing, and Eliza· AT&T............................... .S8 beth Smith, home health coordinaBank O~e........................·...53 5!8 tor, at Monday night's meeting of Bob Evans ......................... 19·1!8 the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Charming Shop.................. l4 Club. Clu!Jp lndusaies................ .ll 5/8 Dailey told the Rotarians that C~ Holding ......-...............22 . the hospttal has 69 beds of which F eral Mogul... ............... ~ l7 1(1 GoodyearT&R ..................74 5!8 Key Centurion ...................23 1/8 Lands End..........................28 1/4 Limited Inc....................... 24 5!8 Dinner planned Multimedia Inc .................!35 1(1 The Racine Elementary PTO Point Bancorp................... 13 lfl · will sponsor ' a dinner Sunday Rax Reslauranl ....... :......... 5/16 lieginnmg at 1l a.m. Turkey, ham, Reliance Elecaic ...............:22 1/4 mashed potatoes, homemade DOORobbins&Myers ................20 dles, slaw, green beans, roll, Shoney's lnc......................25 7/8 drinks will be available dessert and Star Bank ...........................37 1/4 for· $4 for adults and $3 for chilWendy lnt'l... ~ .................... l3 518 dren under 12. Carry-out will be Worthington Ind................25 . available. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Guest preacher Kemper Securities, Inc., o · Rev., Eddie Buff'mgton. GallipoGaUipolis. . lis, will be guest speaker at t.he Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. Veterans Memorial Dance planned TUESDAY ADMISSION Howard Damron, Pomeroy; Ethel The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Grueser, Rutland; Mabel Radcliff, No. 9053 Ladies Aulliliary will Coolville. sponsor a round and square dance TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Friday from 8·11:30 p.m. Music Fannie Hefti, Emma Searles. will be by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March 16 • Alver· Baoquet slated non Edgar, Sharon Tackett, B.uth l'he Meigs Athletic Boosters Bishop, Susan Stewart, Isabelle winter banquet will be Martin, Harold Payne, Kate larreU, Thursdaysports at 6:30 p.m. at the high Adelyn Smith, Stella Woods, Mrs. Troy Zinn and son, DOnald Lyons, Clarice Erwin, Anthony Wright, Densil Osborne, Mary Qually, Kristen Barnett, and Jeannie Sharo. .Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to sill calls for assisi80Ce on Tuesday and early Wednesday CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all five morning. On Tuesday at 2:23 p.m. the numbers drawn in Tuesda)' night's Rutland unit went to Long Street Buckeye 5 game and it s worth for Ethel Grueser who was trans· $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. ported to Veterans Memorial Hos· The winning ticket was sold in pita!. . Youngstown. At 4:08 p.m. the Syracuse unit Here are Tuesday night's Ohio to Tucker Road for Mabel went Lottery selections: who was transponed to Radcliff BuckeyeS · Veterans. 13•16-18-19-33 The Pomeroy unit went to Pick 3 Numbers Hiland Road at 7:09 p.!IL for Allan 7-9-2 Ball. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Pick 4 Numbers At 7:47 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit 9·2·1-6 . went to Route 7 for Beatrice 40 are for loog term care. She said that the beds which an: not designated for long-tenn care are for acute care and progressive care. She clesaibed acute care patients as "what we tbinlt:: of as true hospital patients"_ Progressive care, she said, is a SleJI between long term care and dismissal from the hospi· tal and involves only sloqx'.riods --Meigs announcements- Hospital news school Meat, rolls and drinks will be furnished •.Each family is to bring two covered dishes. Group to perfThe Unity Singe.s will perlorm at the·Reedsville United Methodist Church on April4 at 7:30 p.m. The group, under the diJcction of Sue Matlreriey, Coolvillc, will perform a variety or seasonal music. Rev. Seldon' Johru>on, pastor. invites the public. Performance slated The Conquoras will perform at the Reedsville United Methodist Chun:h on March 28 at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will precede the program at6 p.m. Public invited. Talent show pi!JDDHI The youth IXIWlCil ol the Meigs County Public Library will present a teen talent show 31 the library in Pomeroy on March 27 at 7 p.m. People are needed to participate: lf interested in participating, sign up at the librarY. Trophies and cash prizes will be awanled.. Squads respond to six calls Lottery results TI1e Doily Sentinel CUSPS Zt3·1180l JlubliHhcd every Afl.amoon, MondRy through Friday, 1il Court Sl., Porooroy, Ohio IJy lhc Ohio Valley ?uJ,lishing CompAmyiMult im~ia Inc., . Pomeroy, Ohio 4fi769, Ph. 992-2156. Socond class poRl~t~=tc PAid Rt Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tho Associated Pross, and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham' Newspaper &lett, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addt'UII ch~tnica t.o 'T'hCI Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pom<lroy, OHio 45769• 8UB8CRJPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roata · ()nc Wook ...................... ..................... ll .60 tlnc Month ................ ......................... S6.95 One Vt!ar.................................... ~.~.... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily................ .... ..... ....................215 Cents S.ubttcribt.J":'' Ml dl'.!liring W pRY tho Cflni· C!r' may !'('.mil in advnnCo direct to Tho Daily s~nli ncl on " three. Kh: or 12 month bA;~i tt. Credit will 00 l{ivon cArrier f'Ach week . No s1.1bsaription11 by TMil permitted in art'.IUI whcrn home canior .!ICI'Vicc Ul avnilablc . M111ll SubscrlptiOnt Jn•ldc Mcip County 1!.1 Wookll... ..·........................... ......... $21.84 26 Wceka .......................................... $43 .16 52 Wcckt .......................................... ·$8411.76 Ou.tttdo Molp County 13 Wceka .......................................... $23.40 26 Wa~kM ... ....................................... $46.50 52 Wccks ......................,,.................. $811.40 ' Couples apply for licenses The following couples applied for a marriage license recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Ronald F. Reynolds lr., 21, and Rachel Dawn Hysell, 16, both of Pomeroy; Jason A. Rupe. 22, and Shelly Lynn Dickens, 16, S)'lllCusc. Williamson who was l3km to Veterans. The Syracuse unit, at 10:47 p.m., was caiied to Apple and Second Streets for Eva Mae Phillips. She was trariSpOrted to Holzer. This morning (Wednesday) at 12:49 am.. the Pomeroy unit went to the axner of Ash and An Lewis for Dennis Hart. He was taken to Veterans. of time. The nursing supervisor said 'that the hospital offers emergency room services on a 24-hour basis and last year processed 13,000 through 'the emergency room. As explained by Smith, Hoine Health serves the residents ·of Meigs County, parts of Athens aod Mason Counties. 'She spoke of the tremendous growth over the years of the service which started out in October, 1971 with 30 visits that year and now makes over 29,000 visits a year. " She described Home Health visits of consisting of giving skilled nursing care and/or physical therapy. The services, she said, are coor· dinated by the doctors, nurses, fam. ily and the patient The ntirscs woric in the program are licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. .. During the meeting held.' Health United Methodist Chwth, seven new members were wei.' corned ,into the membership by .Gene Riggs, president. They are Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz,. Linda Briggle, Eldred Parsons Albert Det· twiller, John Anderson, HarQld Newell, and Jon Karschnik. who at Midd.l eport Court news Two were fined and sill others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night ·. .. Fined were Paul A. Miller, Rltt· land, $425 and costs and 3 days in jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; and Danny R. Evans, Gallipolis, $14 and costs speeding, and $25 and costs no valid operator's license_ 'Forfeiting bonds were Brooks ~- Davtdson, Bidwell, $50 spciedang; Jill R.. Nelson, Mason, W. Va. $49, speedmg; Laney E. Pope, Vinton $50, speeding; Francis S Hill'· Racine, $50, speeding; Mart~ / Hall, Columbus, $110, disorderly conduct; Cheryl B. Sellers, Racine $460, physical control of a motor ' vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. TliE MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS ASSOCIATION would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their donations during our ANNUAL TOY RUN. We would also like to thank everyone who worked on all our events, the Memorial Day Run, the Hog Roast, the Poker Run, and the Toy Run. If you worked on all or one your help was greatly appreciated. All of these runs combined enabled us to increase our • level of service to the people of Meigs County. Pot•••r �I \ Wednesday, March 17, 1993 The Daily Sentinel • Sports. · Sports Probe II girls All-Ohio basketb~l team Lake (23-2) in the Division . · . ~stale semifmals Friday at 4 p.m. Millers· Roland,. a 6-foot-3 senior, also burg. West Hol~s (23-2) tac~es · averaged 7.8 rebounds and 2.8 Orrville (18-8) m the other ICIIIifi· blocked shots a game. The Purdue nalat 2 p.m. signee was also (IJ'St-te8m All-Ohio Three COIChea shared the honors last season. in thedi~.basedon therecomUrbana (24·2) takes on Avon mendauons of 1 state n1nel of sports wnters and ~roadcasters. They were Ann Dam of ~w~ Buckeye Valley, Canfteld •.BtU Wol.f and Judy Knlft of Hamilton Badin. . . Davts was 5-17 JUSt two years ~~~oat Buclteye Valley, went I2·7 m 1992 and came baclt to go 18-2 .fate .L.._.. ogan . . . . 's C. OOy'ner., K•a•lit --H-a·m'1'nsh·-,·,:e··. . · :.~~~·~sa= ':I I, ' stane~ !II' team. .... D • • • I , ll t t h ltmong zvzszon ll: -s a e onorees ·~ir~~~thealso~~~ I from 18-l AJ!d Kraft, m her IIXIh yut, led ,Badin I '·, . : : By RUSTY MILLER renwtable 72 percent of her shots '!' J:OLUMBUS Ohio (AP)- ·rromlheflllldand79percentofher Matt: .·· ie Alberts of'woosler and her free throws. She bas signed 10 at' Gallagher, captured tend Indiana ' Umvers1ty. ' • cqac:h, Mike the :top individual honors on the Rounding out the rust unit were: 1~ Associated Press Division I 5·10 junior Shaunda Roberts of Jdils AU-Ohio basketball team re- Toledo St. Ursula, 5-11 junior feaeA IOday • Melissa Cooper of Logan, S-7 se~ . -""lberts a S·foot·S semor, was nior Jenny Wenclewicz of Vandalia .-..;·-- the' rlar~ '!fthe y~ Ul ' UIG Butl er and "'2 ' ' N 'Sheema CJ!IISCD u-1. JUDIOr a bJ&~Schoo dtvlS!On wh1le Gal- Hillman of Garfield Heights Trini,;....er was tabbed as Jhe coach of ty. · · "''I" • R ed 26 . ~.year, based on lh.e ~men oberts averag pomts and dtiiiOnsofa state media panel 10.1 rebounds per game and was :;::Alberts is lhe lone repeater on the Toledo City League player of · tli(fii'Stteam. . lhe year. Cooper, picking up lhe · 'She averaged 20.8 points a slack from graduated Ms. Basket· g~e and 6 assists a game for lhe ball Kalie Smilh, averaged ·16.3 Geiterals. She scored more than pointsaC. 1:.N\ , • her h'1gh·school W . ond-·-~ All• l,wvpolllts dunng . enc WICZ, a sec -.. cap:er. Ohioan last season, contributed 21 Gallagher, who along wilh AI- points, 6 rebounds, 6 assists and 5 bei'ts guided Wooster I? a .19-1 stealS a game. She has signed on recbrd and !he No.3 ranking mlhe with Miami of Ohio. Hillman final regular-season AP poll, bas a scored 17.5 points a game for 18·2 career mark of 128·36 111 seven sea- Trinity. sons. But over the last four years The second team was comprised - coincidentally shared wilh AI- of Roclry River Magnif"tcat's Kate berts-heandWoosterhavea92· Mooney, ArnyJauertofFindlay, 6 record heading into 10urnament Milford's Niclcie Sparlcs, Charlotta play. . Jones of Columbus Independence, ..:.'.;..The( Ge)~s (24·1) taJetackle Milifi- Youngstown Boardman's Liz .... u • . sn a p.m. s scm 1- Hauger, Pickeringtop's Renee Ronal Friday at SL John Arena. The bare and Wooster's Lori Blano~r half of lhe card fea~s East- chard. · li!lc~ North (24-2) agatnsl topListed on lhe third team were fllltked defenrung champion Piclcer- Tom ilea Patterson of Columbus lngton (26-0) at 7 p.m. The winnm Soulh, Jackie McCoy of Spring· meet ill9 p.m. Saturday. field South, Annie Kubek of . ~ . ' s Gwyn~ th. Ba I• Gar f'1e ld He1g . hts Tnmty, . . D· e f'1~ , Ptc~enngt<!n lard, a 6-1 semor center, JOins AI- ance's Traci Parsons, Connie Ral· be(ts on lhe fiiSI team. Ballard av- ston of Cuyahoga Falls and Loeorged 18.7 points, 9.2 rebounds gao's Tez KrafL aftd three blocked shots a game as Here's lhe 1992-93 Associated · Is bas . · · 1 AU-Ohio Jill" J>Wkerington went through the reg- Press DlvtSion' ular season unbeaten. She made a lcetball team, selected on !he rec- .L. 23 2 9 · • her lOOth WID (apmst 38loacs) lD ommendaboos of a state panel of the regular-season finale, sportswrilelSandbrmdcasters: Joi~ROiandonthelirstteam ! .~~~.... ··-L-..·t!~ were v· . GiffinofWtll'Aw River : . ·-..-........ -·. -TGJ. - . Vtew, ' Kim Pac'-LofRj ~ 6-I,Sr.,ll.?: -.. ........ chmond S• 5-IO.Jr., 26.11; ~ ~· w. -·Edison Soulh, Buckey_e Valley's r.."u!~f.·lr~it':t;.~s • .!.~ Andria Jones, Laura Holzman of ~!::'::?t.~~.!~:!;,..,..~!.\ NorlhofRA:oyal~.!..MegaaN,._<;!:aMiarsw~...,.,. • .,, " ...... a: •• • s1cy :von._ and N..... . 13 ·~ . ,,.,~ ·'' 5·9,Jr., 19.1; Nlcklo toa•b, MDr...S. 5·\0, Sr., of SL Marys Memorial. 1 6-tOiadoaaJon.,.~ntm', 1 • S· GiffiUl, a Jc 7n seruor, · • · _,._.20 10, Sr., 23.2; Liz""-· av.... ....5-10. Sr., 11.2:...,..-.., llkbli.-. !-7, pomts and 11 rebounds a·pme and Sr.,ll.O;t:..r~aww-.!-t,s~;;;o. was a second-team choice a year 'f~lrd ,_, Tomib ,...._, ~-'"" S-6 seruor, . hit .or • - . 5·1, Jr.. 11.4, 1~ Moc:o,. s - d ago . n...:-L ..-~._ a ~H. Jr. 21.1: AmUox.t.t.OoiiJollHro. 22.8 pomta ind 9 rebounds 1 pme E~~:,tg; &;!ti::,~ .•~.t after being 1II1IIOd ~tam a yar Sr.,I7.3;T•I[..,~~" ago. Jones, a 6-liiCIUOr, averaged 17.5 points, 7.~ rebounds and 4.6 . ,. v s, "~\"":~u · .• assists while shooting 58 pdwlt 1 1 8nu fromlhefseld. ....~ '" 51 ~o.- •orpoo. B"'IOI. Eulloko Nollh. T...., Hobo~ Eullol;a Holzm "n • _ _,. N~rdo; Hour ................. Lobwood}-April • an, a U'V ~·a._..,..... Mlxoa, C..C.I~ Monltoll; CuoliEo _ . , 18.3 pomts a game while Chawan~=~=~~"i~ii:.:.=~'/!;~~ slcy,a5-10sophomore,scoral16.3 t:;l"u~:S.~~~'::~.i ~~ points a contest. Miars, also a s::"..;;;q.i,"s\,Utrom: c";;, conr~not7, f.. sophomore but S-8, averaged 2~.8 m"'\' Rao•; K~n 7 P•h•iwood, Calio•: Kim points, 8.9 rebotinds, 7..8 assists lt".:'.:,~p..':1' f:::i.~ ~:='b:::= and S.8 steals a game while shootp,...,..., AboaCoorrol·""-: M..U s.udr, ing 58 percent from the field and ~11J:!....s:"'J:'~-::- ~~ 78 percent at the line. mm.EurU-IiDU..:t!:ftno+~pll•• Chosen for the second team -t.o!.i:!'!:i"'"tU::..,Bct,lloll. were. Tabitha Hann~ ~ AJii•na: WiiJoutb'l..t 5au11r; Julio AolhlnJ, w - LoJi AtheiiS Erin ~ Leary, ~=:'&..:t':l~r~:r.::.~~~Jl:.!: Barbla., rbacJ o!.,et:;~~...~!lawAncatTriNlr. 8..., llwD.- AM Modo......_ ge ...,L osell''• !"!"""":~1' ....,it~. v~1 ~ , . . Holmes' Jodie ~artin,I:•n~say ~~c.~":'.:":~."; Mann of Port Clinton, J<X;ti Bt~ Nw c.. 01,. ~re; Am,..., of Dayton Carroll and Ctrelevil\C crook; Am~ SniM>cci,Cirl. s,_..o. . · · Logan Elm's Gail Adams. .\!.~·~ 'i-:'.!8~~ ~ Listed on the third team were ......;. M +ld ~-. si.;,., Bethel-Tate's Teresa Davis, Molly ,._.s . · haus of Ha.m1.'I ton B~d'1n, J'll LimoH....~. co~am.""' 8 - . , _ Kolly Nte. • 1o H"T"" o;..u., """""'" 1....wr.,, aoJ. smnh of Medma H1ghlan~·. ~owo, -...s;Xriodoa-;Coi...""Sou"': Napoleon's Renee Miller, Ang1e s.n~w=·w..... Howlond: Vemilla Miller of Dresden Tri-Valley, OrPro•itt, w..... HordilrJ: Miebello Yurieh, rville's Keri Simmons, Mindy y 1 Wil o· Slopboalo Mo~•. Teays Valley, w~d:r..-:;•..., w'Ur.:.,. w........., ~':: Fuselti. of Ashvtllc -·---Betb Ostendorf of Urbana and . 7 :r.................. . =:::.::=:-(lou,ah-':.: S.JIIIolll""- •.v - -..... c.tauY ............. 31 %1 9 u 292 222 lli %110 12274 241 ............._. 3l 31 7 71 214 :I'll ·Wiooipct .......... 31 34 6 61262276 •:·': ' · TERN CONFERENCE •. J:AS , ,... Allootk Dl- . W L' M ·-l'odt ..............43 II .105 trOW - ......- ..36 26 .S&l Cl · ().t.Ddo ..................:I'J I~ ~• - · - · ·· 24 39 I 56206277 7.! ~·Ji'i'j,i;~u: 9.S ·- ............. - ..:14 21 .S41 31 .4&3 MJaB; ...................~ :14 .443 J'tt"·d:elphi· -·-·····.20 40 .333 ·~··•= 43 .213 _____., .. 0 9.52 II T.................41 21 ..... ...................31 22 • lhah --~·--··-···- ..36 26 .661 .633 .Sit :m Dca'WI' --·--·······....25 31 ~ ··-·""""""''4 45 o.uu ....................... l7 I' "~ ~ : • • • • • .066 hdftc Dlrilloa. J.•PbociUJ. ..............46 14 .767 S..ale .. - ............... ..43 ~ .613 Padllnd ..•.•............36 23 .610 LtA. ..................33 21 .s41 L.A.CiPP""·········31 32 .492 00W.. Sta........... .25 37 .400 Sac:nmemo ..·~··-··20 42 .323 2 5 ~ j 1;16.5 4 I il : a-<Uncl.ef pltyd{ t.dl '• Now YEit 102. Milw. .oe 99 Albnul2l,~~~~,..,,. 91 ,~ 1bunday'l aamea .. o..... 1>40p.m. - w-.h'n.-..aa--.7:40p.m. Pillabur&h. 7:40p.m. TCiftiiii011Ttmpi Bar. 7:40p.m. CIJN'ELAND 110, .-............,- ..... MimorCI'IOO,O.v.-9'7 ]Joltoct. 114, OaWin $~11: . . • - 9 4, Odaodo~ • • SooU1o 91, M;.,U IS l)etroi1113, ~ 110 N.Y. lo1oowl<n ot Loo ......... IIUO W'umipellV11tl1111/111•,10:40p.m. tournament scores Tuead.aJ'arealonalocares Ill...... IV Cin. c......, o., 73, Cia. - 69(0'1) Fool u.-;, "·--54 Lima Cea&ral Ca\h, S7, Convoy . MWooCIIJ71,N.c-.166 Dlotrlct IICOI'• DbtolooD ComhiWae 55, ...... v.u.46 Miami r-. 59. Albaw.t2 Wfllhinckm 0161. o.rri !! 53 Tonlaht's pmes ' Tbunday'• games MiMe.o&lll QadoQe.. 7:30 p.m. New Yock 11 a..EVELAND. 7:30p.m. BoltcftiiD.I.YW, 9 p.tll. s· ,..... ar. S.alo. 10 p.al. Cippioo.IOo30 p.m. ....... II OoWim iLitlt. 10:30 p.m. -"L.A. tolhlir .....-..-,f..... ..,;~E MAUNEtl - =._ P1aa.at-. Mike Sobookr, ~... walwn ,.... jlwpoN ot.m., DIU 1irimsl 101-. Solkcld Uld Jclf n.rwin. la c.1pzJ al u. P'Kir"' Coui!Mp. . NotlonoiLua., · AlLANTA BRAVES- Scoot Miko Dirlr.beck, Doani1 Burlinaamc, Mike toynd, N1poleaa llobinaoe, Doania SlnnJa. Jeff JoltntOI'l, Vaac. Lavelle* .... Dale U.fWWor. loa Jcmu, Mib Kelly and Mib Lap ...JC&"dm: ln4 Muk B.U.,., \o tbeir miDGI-._po CMnp for • Polley.- Ohio H.S. boys' Mib- "''"*· ''"i!Hietoo CUBS - Opcionell l'bil Dauphin, oulfitldcr, tnd One Stenftl, ..... PJd-,10 low• GlbaAmmRG Aaocia· COLORADO · ~OCKIBS - Budd•7· lohft Bwto. 17'• Howlolil&ol, Scou Holcamb, Curt Leakanic, R1mou Maacm, Muaia Moac.. Jim NllidlinJ:: UOJ4 - · Muk n...,p... w . mieat·~ Zavaru, pileben, 1.o \heU llol-,-.. JWnno NEW YORJC NETS - Seat Juaa c.nllo, Bobby 1 - , - . . , . Too Navano. iAfielder, to dMir miftor.lelpe BuebaD Comlllllul-'alllnoe COMMISSIONER'S OPI'ICE - ._.,for m=ip r N.T. Widdrin............... """'-fitho·- -. N....... Pa« , FootbaU • tn'« ud Dic:l Waper llliWaoliO lbe A-Loo... CAUFOaNIA ANGELS - Sent P1trick Lennon, Jim. Olander and Troy l.ichr, ou1fielden; JaaCIIII a..... Treal. Huhblrd _. Nll8ol!. J..Ut.a, iafilld•, w ._BoDey, Dou.l JlochLioo, TRoio caqt few -.ipncd. a.ued Transactions Allazu llNcW Jcn,ey, 7:30 ~.m. Wuhinii&OO at Plti1adel!lhi•, 7:30p.m. M.Uwauke~Batlndiana, 1:30 p.ra. Od•do at Dlllu.I :JOp.m. neauu, ll U&ah. 9 p.m. Pon1and It .PhOCIUI, 9:30p.m. San AnUitaio al L.A. Ltkon, 10:30 • p.m. ~ ~-Dilmb,'7~p.m. c..m.wst Tuesday'aacorea r.-k)o, pild> ad Jod7 Hunt, DDtftoWen; and liaa Brapa. ftnt . _.., • To&MD ol. lhe Internallaaal Luau•. Sut Danny BaaU.., ouiiW._, 10 Loodaa Ill lhe1 - - .. - w......... pi.--. . . . .,. Ofti&. - · pm. tfi Optioned __ c-. _ _ _ OooioaoiPoul--- -·~7>40p.m. ..W 1111LMGB -wETIOIT TIOI!RI - Tonl2bt'oaa~ - - 0 Jo,...~<-.-..tAJ&n­ Et ""'"N.Y.ianp.7:*)p.m. ' . :WESTERN CONFERENCE I w.....,...4,DIInlt2 Olica I Cai&a7 0 N.Y.~I,SoaJo.O 14 IU ,.., mu, pildlcn; St.ota DuA aad Dcnlly Hockiil&. ;,e u • . . . MuiJ Ccwdowa, ...a~Wiot, "' NNIMIIo fl . . Soulh. . IAopo. maa, 1o Jiordaad Df' dta Pacific Coaat Lupa. s.... O.rria Chapill ' ud Rob ............ W'........ 4 \] '•all ... l•llillki. ~- .... X.rill Ooria,lallolior,.,dook-·....... Placed Tm P...., ~· • wli.lWI for 1he IIWI'I* tl &i~ IWa hit ·r·edirf••l ..s..... Soot Mib B......., IU>h· away, loM ~ Vklor Silveoo, PIW· Swtnalo, Jl&lia1 v..-, a. Wa11on, Hmr Nollonolr_u._,. CIDCAOO BllAR.S - lipocl T~ Armalroii,J. dcf'Mai.,. Wid. and RoJJio Coopal', liaobad:.-, to 111W.ti)'8af COD• ...... DALLAS COWBOYS - SipH Out. ....,., .w.a.. -.., ....... '"':.~OLAND PATIIOTS 1.- s.Ja,dii. .¥Ocad. WALES CONFERENCE Pl&rkkDIYII'- ' T- WLTI'U.GFGA : ................ 42 21 6 90275221 . w.......... ..... :14 27 7 75 272 241 . NY •--- . 31 2711 73 261254 . ·· - -·· 30 6 72249 247 ' Now_,. 27124.1 NY.- ......... 33 33 30 6 7l Jlbn,daJphil ~-· '26 32 11 63264 :Z73 ' .w-...- : ••- -........ 42 23 6 • • - ..._ ....... 33 5 r ~: ~ : .~ ......... :19 ~ I~ ,: 277 240 • ·-~~- .......... 39 10 76 2'14 252 • llorlf...S ............ 11 • ()aawa ••• _......N. •' r 9 :5 ~ 47 %13306 4 22170333 . TRAIN FOR EMPLOYMENT = ~~., Tololdta)l.';;l_, AW .... ~:~~~~a;~~ -.,SOl, Sr. li.Q; .-.,.-fOil Oia•"IO.Sr. DJ;WJ-norxCoaoll." ~·., 2~~\'w-c 1 . '-m.. ,... ..... T_Doria,WT_,... ..,..,IU;IIoJb-..,--u_ 1 IIJ; 1111 - . ....._ - · · • ,..., • 1~.7· . _ _ , N;.1 S:t,:s..,227· ~ ;iiiii;;=.~rt'itl:~~l<1, -t.,.v....,,6.:z.iool..:l9.2; o. ......,, ~ •"'· ...... B-'o J • c..,, , . ._ ....... 1U. ...:... .,..;:z.-:!· •-·~-· u-. "-"""" ~" ,.., -om., - Walt,~ w, En11. :=::;:;=ram !podol_._ -.J••"·--: Jlowa a-. a-~ """".SJ: r:;ti;'iow., 11,._~ -E<av..a,, M 11 ._t.:.. ;..,. ~!::"' loclo s-.:r;:~ _., MINII';'tOn,o~GAJ•u 1 ACA 0IMY coMnTON, VERNA 1 ~=~=:~C::.:,~.!~:t,;::: sw.,;a.n.,aws.,E~Wo;c 1 1 ~ OW.. ~ .,_..__ PWnhlo w.=&:;'fLoCIOiio ;:AU.r ... .,.. AU... Anllbnolr~ Coaliotd: s~... 8 Willio.W..w.. lnadr;c.u--.~~oo. :"1 ~~~ J:l-1· s.=... Dolo 11 ..,_ ,;,!'!.?.,'11•. A- Lab; Aqoiaill.lll~ ;10.; . _~; ~- -.,, · ~~~ S..JoB......, ·' ~~...;.=~:"Brudl c_opo•. lllloltoro: Lab M•· lin~.:.~:i!:..'T:!~\!=1 lf:J~ llhro. ......, ~b w............ ::,-Bodia;Am"=.~:~-= ld. Tlpp Cky 1. _ _ ; Am 7 T.,..r, c~o. -~ Hombat.S<.....,. ...,.orloi:·An· iota~-•IJlo, Aourocd: l.ourio ....._ Pon t:ua-tt.uo7cot, WWud; Errrlll-; u...~us.;lloonll .........,.... Chml Ebon. 1.7~..torin:'i.oa•• a.. , Marth; Frial:. Whll:"'ll;Yoatio,t;Sita-a.-.Col• "" 8 • .......... w...,,Loadaa. c...... ltlm o..r, Polond c.m.·-. ~ N~ ~ Yo:•:;cr;;, sa:: ;:-:r:l~=B.::""ecri..d~ · ..,. w-.c--. , !.. ~plowF••ior,Jtu''loads 0k~Y"! luMoiolo 8 ..au. 1atuan e; trau IYJlU. • c 1o111o......., Kiatltloder,- Ko117 ........, ... OoimiiiJ<NOollos.,.t.,Danr: UC extends Huggins' contra~t to three years ·By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Bob Huggins can make more than $1.1 million coaching the University of Cincinnati over lhe next four yeais. Pleased with the Bearcats' return to prominence under Huggins. the university gave him a three-year contraCt extension Tuesday that runs through lhe 1996-97 baslcethall season. The contract includes a salary of $109,000 and bonuses and guarantees that will bring his total income 10 more than $1.1 million over the next four years. The university and Huggins started talking about a conuact extension after he led UC 10 the Final Four ·last year -lhe school's first NCAA appearance in 15 years. The agreement was announced a day before lhe Bearcats head 10 Syrncuse, N.Y., for their fii'St-round NCAA 10umament game. Huggins, who had one year left on his original five-year deal, said money wasn't an issue. •'The people here are fani8Siic," he said. "I don't have one complaint and I haven' t had one complaint about Jhe way we've been treated. "All I want is a fii'St-class program where our guys are taken care of and are able to excel athletically and academically." Huggins, 39, bas led UC to two NIT and two NCAA tournament appearances in his four years. The Bearcats are 9.1-35 in his four seasons, and. finished sevenlh in lhe final AP poll Ibis week. It was their highestfinal ranking since 1966. ·"I Jhink we've established ourselves as a Top 20 team and I Jhink we cim continue to stay in the Top ' iln theNHL... . !;;:":'':A*"V.t::t,t~·.;;:.~!= c..!:rc• MINNESOTA TWINS - epu-4 I l:!'-=t~:~~~.:..~ a-.,....... ···-u.- . ,_.,.t BOIIm l, N.. lloftf<ri 4, T4:1ii lk7 3 (CJI') Ati!. 'I je • co 3 BuJI;io 2. s.. i.Gu;, l, .. 2S.S .. 22 116 :147 Tueaday'IIICOI'el UJ C-.lraiDiwW.. Qieas<>:":'''""""'"43 211 ,613 ~ .......41 %l ,651 · a.a.-................33 ' l9 .532 o c.Mlaa~ --·--••••"'32 31 ,SQI ...................29 32 .415 • })ouoil...........- .... .21 33 .4S9 Milw.U.----..24 31 .317 2 JU-vJ..:~Sr.;:IO.O;IIIIW.- MarlinJr:, Scoreboard ,Jn tbeNBA ... Jackson .• Julie Coffey. .. Here.•. t!Je 111!12-!13 .As~tated Prell DtVJII!)tl U all-Ohio girls buketball ~· IIClected on the ra:- · omrnen4ationa. of 1 lUte putel of S)lorta wrilen lllllla1 wte asters: , sr.~---~uDillll. ~':! ENROLL NOW! Classes begin April 5th Tri·County Vocational Schooil-800-637-6508 • Carpenter • Line Mechanic ··Welder • Electrician King's 11-dog team captures .lditarod title By T.A. BADGER NOME, Alaska (AP) - Jeff Kin and his 11-dog !e8DI won the l,l~mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dol Race in record tim.e early today, tuminjJ what had been a Jhree.way sprint lDto a BOlo cruise. . The 37-year-old King, of Denali · Park, Alaska, crossed the finish line on Nome's historic Front Street at 12:39 a.m. loeal time,: winning in an Wlll!licial time of 10, days, 15 hounl and 38 minutes. • "It's a great feelin,. It's been a; great race for me,' • said King, Yiho· brolce Martin Bullel''s 1992 record by more than 3 1/2 hounl. "It's a. real pleMurc." King, sporting an ice-covered mUstache. set the record despilo 10 additional hours of m~ lay: , oven added ibis ,r -, at !he request of animal rights poups. ' Dee Dee Jonrowe, of Willow, Alaslra, fmished second. about 30, minutes behind King. . King left Whit~ MQUntain . at~ 4:50p.m. Tuesday,jUSt !ICYell mmutes ahead of Jonrowe. King had reduced his team 10 11 clogs for the final ~ush ta the finish line on. Nome s historic Front Street. ' He said Jonrowe's Wl-day challen~e worried him Tuesday. , 'I could see ·that light back there bobbing. and I wasn't sum if• someone W&!i playing a joke on me. or not, •' King said. ,. "I really did have a mnarkable, race. The dOgs stayed very healthy and I was able 10 maneuver through some IOI!gh spots." tracL1• In addition lhe $109,000 annual salary, ihe contraCt includes annual raises tied 10 Jhose.giVCI! univenity administrators and a guaranteed $125,000 annually from Huggins' radio and television contracts. He'll receive a $150,000 bonus if he honoJS his conuact through the ·1994-95 season and anomer $50.000 for staying through each af the next twa scuons. There are bonU9CS for success in the NCAA tournament as well; ranging from $10,000 for a fsrstround ~to $75,000 for wiMing . the naaonal title.• There's also a penalty for leaving. The'contract says Huggins•will have to pay the univrzsity $200.000 if he breaks the contrll:t before !he end of the 1994-95 season. However, the president or athletics direcIOr could waive the penalty. Huggins can't imagihe any rca- . ·•. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • PJCKENS' I' HARDWARE •1 GROUP oF LADIES' JEANS 30%0FF ' ' ·' " ' " •• r: . ..... ..., enlh straight overall. By DICK BRINSTER . Ewing, 24 for 32 in his last two AP Sports Writer Lea've it to the coach - practi- games, hit two d.unks and a jumper .MILWAUKEE (AP)- Univer· Antrim aslced. "I don't k'how lhe cally any coach - to spoil !he in a l·minute span down the sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee rationale behind iL party by looking a1 the big picture. stretch, giving lhe Knicks a 99·93 coach Steve Antrim, whose team .. I hope it's not that they don't Houston's Rudy Tomjanovich lead with 1:51 left after the Bucks posted Jhe best record of any inde- have lhat much ~~ for liS and did juSt that after !he Rockets beat cut an 11-point deftCitiO one in the pendent at 23-4 but wasn't gt¥en an lhe fans of Wisconsm. I.hope that's Jhe Orlando Magic 94-93 Tuesday fourth quarter. ' NCAA or NIT 10urnament bid, is no! the case, but that would appear · night for their 14th straight victory. Milwaukee's Fred Roberts confident Jhe Panlhers will eventu- to be the case or why in !he world "The Streak is wonderful. I'm scored 12 of his 18 points in lhe ally get to one of those tourna- would you do Jhat?" · not going 10 sa.r. it's not," Tom- fourth quarter. Enc Murdock ments. Wisconsin-Milwaukee beat . Janovich said • But the lhing that scored 19 points. .. "I'll have anolher chance next WiJ;consin during the reglllar sea- JS really great is that we're getting Hawks 122, Hornets 107 year," he said "But I'm so terribly . son. The only other Paniher oppo- · in the best position for lhe playoffs Dominique Wilkins scored 38 disappointed for aur senion. They nent 10 be invited to a IOI!J118Dient to fsnally ~et an upper hand" points, and visiting AJlanta domi· deserve 10'be in lhe toumamenL is NCAA-bound Utah, which won The v1ctory, Houston•s ninlh nated on lhe boards S0-35 in its · "They didn't get in because we that contest •· straight at hame, brolce lhe 1991 sixlh straight victory. haven't been good enough long "If you look at all the teams in franchise record of 13. overall. It Kevin Willis had 20 points l!fld enough. When we do make it, !hey the NIT, because of what happened • also tied an earlier streak by I 6 of SO Atlanta rebounds. The will be the' ones that made it hap· in the NCAA field, 1he)"ve got Phoenix as the longest of the sea- Hawks autrebounded Charlotte 26pen. But Jhat's not going to be any very, very strong teams, very estab- son in the NBA. 12 on the offensive end. consolation 10 !hem." lished teams that everybody Larry Johnson and Alonzo A three-point basket by Roben · Marqueue University (20-7) of lcnew," Antrim said. Horry with 42 seconds left gave Mourning had 23 points 8jliece for Milwaulcee, got an NCAA bid and "We played certainly well Houston its first lead since lhe the HODICIS. . ' the University !l~ ":'isconsin in enough to be m there, but we're not game's opening basket. Ca'1'811ers 110, 76ers !18 Madison (14-13) was mvited to !he an established program. When Cleveland ran off 21 slfaight "When I saw. he had no indeciNIT. esl8blished teams are ava,ilable to sion. when he went up, 1 knew he points early in lhe third quarter, The BadgeJS will host Rice in an !he NIT or Jhe NCAA, I lhink !hey would nail it," Tomjanovich said then sweated out a remarkable NIT fsrst round game. scl~tlhose programs." He may not have been surprised, Philadelphia comellaclc. "The viable thing to do is 10 ' Wisconsin is in its third year in but Orlanda's Shaquille O'Neal Marie Price scored 20 points •. bring in a team from Houston, ·NCAA Division I, having fmished certainly was. and Brad Daugbeny, Larry Nance .Texas, raiher than bring us up the 18-10 in 1990·91 and 20-8 last "l'vejlayed against Horry and Gerald Wilkins 19 each for road for a game of incredible mter- year. before, an I've never seen him htt Clevelanil. Armon Pilliam had 21 est,'for the people or Wisconsin?" that shot before,~' O'Neal said "I points and.!eff Hornacek 17 for can:t say anything about the Rock· Philadelphia, which had a 23-S ets' wiMing strealc. Foitneen in a surge in the final period. row speaks for ilself." Tlmberwolvl!ll 100, Nuggets 97 Kenny Smilh led the Rockets ' Doug West scored 28 points, wilh 23 points. Olia Thorpe added and MiMCSOta overcame injuries 10 21 points and 1~ rebounds, and end a five-game losing streak. (9.3 per Hakeem Olajnwon 20 ~ints and MiMesota center Luc Longley TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ~Ohio second in rebounding ''· ~arne). He ranlcs ftflh in the nation 1S rebounds. Horry fimshed wilh left the game with a foot injury in UniveJSity's Gary Trent was ·selecl!he fust quarter. Chuclt Person and ed as bolh freshman and player of m fleld-gnal percentage with a 65.1 13 points. Niclt Anderson led Orlando wilh Thurl Bailey already are sidelined. the year in lhe Mid-American Con- percent marie. The four other players to be 22 points, followed by Scott Skiles Chris Jackson scored 24 points ference; becoming o~y lhe fifth major-college player 10 accomplish chosen conference players of 11\e with 18 points and 12 assists. for visiting Denver, but Jackson year as freshmen were: Memphis O'Neal had 16_ pa!nts and 17 missed a three-point shot wilh IS lhat double. Trent, a 6-foot-7 forward from State's Keith Lee in the Mello reboJtllds for the MagiC. whiCh has seconds left and the Nuggets Col urn bus, )lad earlier become the Conference in 1981-82; Louisiana lost tlll'ee suaighl games and six of missed tlueC follow·up shots. Celtlcs114, Warriors 88 rust freshman 10 receive a unani· Tech's Karl Malone in lhe Soulh- eight land in .1982·8?; O~c~a~x?ma·~ WayAlaa Abdelnaby had 2S points Elsewhere, it was New York mous vote to the All-MAC first man Ttsdale m the B1g E1glit m and Kevin Gamble 23, heljling rfs· 102, Milwaukee 99; AJlanta 122, ICIIm. 1982-83; and Coastal Carolina's iling Boston beat injury-ravaged Charlotte 107; Cleveland 110, . The fourth ·Bobcat in the past Tony Dunkin in the Big Soulh in Golden State; . Philadelphia 98; Minnesota 100, five seasons to win the award, Latrell 1989-90. Sprewellhad 22 points Denver 97; ScaJtle 99, Miami BS; Trent received 29 of lhe 54 fiJStMemphis State•s Anfernee and Detroit 113, SacrameniO 110. and Chris Gatling 18 for the War· place votes and tolaled 116 points riors, Winless sirice losing All-Star Kalcks 102, Bucks 99 sn the batloting announced Monday Hardaway w., lhe Great Midwest Patriclt Ewina kept a hot hand guard Tim Harda~ay by lhe MAC News Media Associa· Conference's player of !he! year and newcomer of the year last season as with 35 ·points on 14-for-20 shootlion. . ·• ing. and New York woo its 12th · Finishing second was Ball a sophomore. Trent is the seventh OU player consecutive home game and sev· Huggins ••• State's Steve Payne wilh 12 fii'SI· (Continued from Page 4) place votes and 67 points, while 10 receive lhe award since it was startcd in 1968. . son he'd leave. Bowling Green's Michael Huger Hawkins leaves ISU The honors were freshman in "I'd like to retire here," he was third with eight first-place league hisiOry 10 be a unanimous to come to Rio Grande ·said. "I'm excited about lhe kind votes and 59 points. · Trent led Jhe league in scoring All-MAC first-team selectioQ. NORMAL, Dl. (AP) - Fresh- of people we have coming into ibis (19 points per game) and ranked man forward Andy Hawkins is program. I don't see why it leaving Illinois State for Rio shauldn 'tor wouldn 'I continue.'' The extension could make it Grande in Ohio. easier to recruit. Huggins said Hawkins redshirted Ibis season. prospects have been asking him He is the leading scorer and whether he planned to stay at UC. · rebounder 'in London (Ohio) High "All of them did," he said. School history with more than "Guys want to know wha Jhey'te women's basketball Player of the 2,000 points and more than 900 TOLEI}O, Ohio (AP) - Tole· going to play for. Wilh me, it has Year by members of the MAC re~ . do •s Latoja Harris has been chosen never been an issue. I was always News Media Association. . Hawkins ·said he wanted to the Mid-American Conference going to be here." Freshm'an of the year honors attend school cli!ICI' 10 home. 10 Kent's Rachel Ls~rson. Sports deadlines pqsted wentHarris, a 6-foot-1 junior from . The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Mansfseld, became Jhe Jhird Toledo The Daily Sentinel, the Point player 10 win the award in Jhe past Pleasant Register and the Sunday- three seasons. She received 22 of DO MY DEPENDENTS NEED Times-Sentinel value lhe contribu- . lhe 50 ftrSt-place votes and totaled SOCIAL SKURITY NUMIEIS? lions their readers make to the ' 105 points. Bowling Green's Tali18 Will you claim u lor spans sections of these papers, andl Scou, a 5-10 junior forward, fma 1 pendant who wu • • on• or these contribulioos will continue to · ished second with 21 first-place older 011 O.C...ber 31, 1112? If ao, be itblislied. voteS' and 82 points, while Kent's you muet Uet 1M dependent'• ~owever, certain deadlines for Tmcey Lynn, a 6-0 forward, placed aoclltl -urlty n-ber (BIN) on submissions will be observed. The Jhird wjlh 29.5 points. your lnoome tu relllm. The aoclotl ..curlty nu111ber requlrenoent deadline for photos and related artiHarris led lhe MAC in scoring · •r.pllee to Moll dependent cles· for basketball and olher winter with 21.1 points a game. She also o ailned on rour• Income tax sports is the last day of the NBA tied for fiiSt in field-goal petcen't· Mtnl. II applloe to llclutt. aa well Finals. age (63.7 percent), was second in aa to ohllchn. Likewise, lhe deadline for sub- rebounding (10 per gaine) •.and The ~ Ia to lneure tlt•t Ill missions of local baseball· · and Jhird in. blocked shots. exemp\lone on • tax return repre•ont ..tuel peple •nd th•t softball-related photos 'and related Larson, the second Kent player oniJ one lalpll)'er cl•lme • articles, from T-balliO the majors, to win the award in the past three pertlo:ulrtr J pt.....,.t. · as weli as oilier spring and summer seasons and the fourth overall to KARL ICEBI.EA, EA . To obtain • eoclll eocurlty spans, is the day of the last game claim tile prize. received 27 of SO number lor • Jtpendlnt, you muat 1111 out • Fom S.-5. You.,.. obtain of lhe World Series. The deadline votes cast m !he poD. IIIlo 1- Ill yow HIR llloGk olllco or from Jour Social for and related articles for Larson, a native of Imperial, Security ollloo. . foo and other fall sports is !he Mo.. was lhe lhird·leading scorer you h.,. ••Ilona llbout how tlte lex Ina elloct your return, eel JOUr toul HIR llook olllae. lllllter yet, etop by tho on• Satmday )lefore the Super Bowl. for Kent 'willi 10.3 points per glUIIC. n-1 Y"' We're !!-.to help you I These deadlines have been insti- She fmlshed second on !he te1111 in tuted 10 Jive reedm plenty of time rebounding with a 5.1 Rer game • 1o get Jhelr phQIOS back from the and led the teain with S3 threephotography studio af choice and point field goals. She was second 10 give the staffs the opportunity to 10 the conference in th£e4·point publish these sports photos and goals and was the MAC's Ieiding 6111AST Mill • 992-6674 • POIIIIOY, OH. articles during the appioprlate sea- freshman scoret". son for that sport. · .;..· ..", " 16;2~90.;,N;;;o;;rt:;h='cS::xec::xon::xd:x:x::x:x::x•:xl:x:dd:x:l•xpox:·r,.:''x:ll','; .. · Girls' state tournament 'action to start Thursday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The year has changed, but the champions may not. Three of last yCIIf's stale champions are trying 10 make it two in a row as the 18Jh girls state IOUmament prepares 10 lip off Thursday atOhia State's SL John Arena. Pickerington in Division I. Urbana in Division II and Zanesville Rosecrans in Division IV are all baclc for another run at lhe title. Each is stoclced with integral parts from last year's championship team. The tournament opens with Division IV semifinals Thursday. Ouoville (25-1) takes on Upper Scioto Valley (25-0) a12 p.m., wilh Danville (25-1) playing Ros!:crans (24-2) 8l4 p.m. · Next, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (23·4) mc;ets Sherwood Fairview (22-4) at 7 p.m., wilh Castalia Margaretta (25-1) meeting Baltimore Libeny Union (26-0) in the Division m nightcap. On Friday, Orrville (18·8) 18Cicles Millmburg West Holmes (23· 2) in lhe fust Division D semifinal at 2 p.m .• with Avon Lake (23-2) playing Urbana (24-2) aJ4 p.m. . Pickerington (26-0) then meets Eastlalc:e North {24-2) at 7 p.m. witlr Wooster (24-1) going up against Milford (23·2) in the last semifinal, Championship games are set far Saturday, with the Division IV game at 11 a.m., Division m at 2 p.m., Division II at 6 l?.m. and Jhe big-school title on Jhe lme at 9 p.m. Piclcerington, wilh swe championships in· 1985, 1990 and last year, captured its ftflh consecutive Associated Press slate poll Jille Ibis season by a wide margin. The Tigers are led by the inside-outside tandem of 6-foot-1 senior Gwynclh Ballard (18.7 points a game) and 57 senior point guard Renee Robare (13 per game). Ballard was a firstteam All-Ohio selection, while Robare was named to lhe second team. ' ·-•••' .. ' I• I' . r---------------~1 DOWNING CHILDS.:: •' MULLEN MUSSER · INSUUNCE . 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT-' AGENTS SERVING :; MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 •• • •• •• •' I ''• •• •• • '' '• '; •• ' ••• • •I I ' ;• ; Do you feel you are paying 100 much for your pre5crlplions? Then you should be shopping wllh us. With Ihe cost of medica· lions constantly on !he rise. we leer It is our re5ponslllUitv to offer our customers everr ·~vantage posslll:e. You see, we've made II a poiniiO know when generic equivalents are avatlable. Then, working hand·in·hand wl!h your doc1or, we fill your prescription, exacllv as ordered, <Jnd you ~ave 111 the process. ~Low Pr..eriptian Prlc• . (_ •FtH Parking (Video Touch Lot). •F..t & Friendly Service •Sto,. Charga Accounta •FrH Delivery to H.o m• or Work (Chnhlre, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy; u..ort, Minersville, Rutland, SyracuH) WimOUT PVITING Wh•oe•• A LJDON V4LUII H&R BLOCK Prescription Shop ..2..... Sec'onJA'iti. .w....,., Oltle ll • '' But !he biggest name in tile big-' school division is player of the ~~ Marcie Alberts, Wooster's 5·~. senior guard. She takes a 20,8 average into lhe battle .wilh Milford, which has second-team all-Ohioan. Niclcie Sparks (16.6 points peJ: game). .. "1 ' The Division II player of the year is also on hand in Urbariali Jannon Roland. The 6-3 seAlDf. averages 29.6 points a game lnd had 56 points and 20 rebounds in last year's two-game state toumis• menL ..: ., West Holmes, of course, 11aa, one of the most storied hisiOrie(IG.l Ohia ~tba;ll. 'f!lC Knights ~ three straight tilJes ID 1984-86, • ~• The Rosecri.ns-Danville: matchup may be one of the most: awaited of the IOU1118J!1CDL A year: ago, the same achools met in tlte! state semifinals and Rosecrans : pulled out a 40-37 victory in ovCr:-l lime. ' .. I Rosecrans is led by Ashle¥! Bland, wha avetll$es 20.5 points B: game. . In Division Ill, Shetwood: Fairview is seeking its second stite i Iitle in five years. Kacee Engliib, : daughter af coach Dan Englis_h, ; enters with a 24.3-pi)int avenge. · • Liberty-Union has the only fUsi- : team aii-Ohioan 8l !he sWe tourna- : ment from the division in Erin : Blackstone. She averaged 22.1•. points a game Ibis season. .,. ; .High Prescription Costs •-ptlon tC::tos Harry.'' Rockets edge Magic; Cavs defeat Sixers • '· wen.t baclc 10 L.A. to get cocaine for his foot." ~­ Steve Stone: "That's novocaine, In NBA action, TAX TIP OF THE WEEK '· 1\i.C...,Yocolloool- For example, " Baseball Quotalions"' cites this on-the-air exchange: · Harry Caray: " Mike Marshall -,) Harris, Larson MAC's leading female eager, No. 1 freshman MASON, WV. 40o/o OFF ''Rich Follcers is throwirlg ~ in Jhe bQIIpen." . · "Johnny Grubb slides jnto set· ond wilh utand-up double." "We now .pause 10 stations for tiu's Trent MAC's'player · of the· year, leading freshman See Us For Galvanized , . . Pipe, ' Plastic Pipe, ' Copper Pipe and 'fittings. ' •LADIES SWEATERS 40°A. OFF •1 RACK GIRLS' WEAR and •1 RACK LADIES' WEAR dugout'' "Wilh one out here in tile fusJ, Dave Roberls looks a lot beuer than the last time he pitched against m·e Padres." . ..There's a fly ball deep to cen- .' .. SEASONAL ClEARANCE! man.'' Wisconsin's best collegiate . team left off tournament lists (See HUGGINS OD Pqe 5) • Call !he Adult Education Center. VERNA COMPSTON 20 for the f~nseeable future," alhletic director Riclt Taylor said. The univrzsity and Huggins said iJ toolc nearly a year ta get the agreement because the tal.lcs were leisurely. "It wasn't a situation where I was ~ing to leave or wanted to leave, ' Huggins said. "IL was a mallet' of working out a new con· • "All his saves have come durBy HOWARD SINER tor field. Winfield is going baclc, a minute identification." Today's questions in Jhe world baclc. ... He hits his head against !he " Sometimes you lose your con· ing.re1ief appearances" '(on Steve of spans: wall . It's rolling toward second cenlfalion - but it's part of lhe Bedrosian, in 1989). game." . " ll's a nice day for baseball if it • Is Jerry Coleman the 'funniest base." ; broadcasler in baseball? ···Next up .is Fernando Gonzales, • What about Ralph Kiner7l;le"s doesn 't rain ... "He's going to be out of action Ifnot,he'sa top contender. who is not playing tonighL" known for saying wacky lhings? the rest of his career" (on Bruce . It's true. He's a sort of an East The veteran announcer offers "I've made .a couple of misialces Sutler, in 1989). liis unique brand of radio and TV I'd like to do over." .• Coast vcnion of Jerry ColeiDljll. " All the Mets' road wins coverage at San Diego Padres "After five full innings,•we're Kiner does radio and TV play· games. This season, the former still where ·we .s tarted the .day, by-play and commeniary at New against Los,Angeles this rear have New Yorlc Yankees infielder can· Padres 2, Phillies 2," York Mets games. His· style of been at Dodger Stadium.' " Grubb gOCS< baclc. He·~ under broadcaSting has earned him a big also be heard on some CBS Radio Network baseball games. lbe warning traclc. He makes lhe following. · "Santiago in Spanish means Coleman's wit and wisdom, so catch." . .• He made·Jhe Hall of Fame as an San Francisco. No. Santiago in San to spealc:, are highlighted in "Base"And Kansas City is at Chicago outfielder for the Pittsburgh Diego means St. James" (on Beniball QuotatiOiiJ!," a new Ballantine • tonight, or is that Chicago at Pirates. But Kiner is stiU polishing to Santiago's last name) • . paperback ellited by David H. Kansas City? Well, no IJiatter, his vocal technique.- · "That's lhe great lhing about Nathan. The book features more Kansas City leads in .lhe 'eighlh, As re~ by "Baseball Quo- baseball. \:ou never know what's . than 2,000 quotes from all kinds of four to four:· '· tations, • here are a few of the ·going on.'' people on the GJeat American Pas- • "McCovey swinF,s and misses, highlights from Kiner's memorable • Is ~ Caray OJi lhe list? time. The "On the Air" chapter and it's fouled back. • ' . career as a broadcaster: Well, he s had his mq.ments. has entries by sponscaslelS. J 'There's somebody wanning up "Tony Gwynn was named PlayThe longtime radio and TV Here are some of Jerry Cole- in Jhe bullpen, but he's obsc!J(ed by er of the Year for April." ·announcer- who coven Chicago man's best lines: his number." . "The Pirates won eight of their Cubs games - is certainly one ol "Hi folies, I'm Johnny Grubb. "There's a hard shot to LeMas- 102 losses against the Mets last basebaU 's most colorful broadcastNo I'm not. This is Jerry Cole- .ter, and he throws Mlidloclc into the year." en. Meigs' Compston on special- men_ti!JD all-st~te list 8JIII()UJICed today. Sentlnel-Pag~ Coleman, Kin~r r~call funniest lines uttered over microphone_·_ Wednesday, March 17,1993 . p ·Urbana's Roland Division II's top player •. By RUSTY MILLER : COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) tlltlana's. Jannon Roland. who aveif~ 29.6 points a game while 1• ·n her ICIIm back to defense tllllh championship has beea Sftcted the player of the year 011 •". '993 •·~ta · ted Press Division The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .i •• '• • • ' ' '. I I •• ' 'l •I ' I I I I •'' ' l •• • !I ''• '•' ~ • ! • • '•• _,• ' ' �Family Medicine Ann: The more things change, the more they stay the same give me anything. for my tinnituS. Isn't there something I can do for it? Answer: Treatment of tiMitus often requires nothing more lban reassurance. Many are willing io live with tlleir symptoms once they know a more serious problem isn't causing the sound in their ears. Occasionally, medications are of' some benefiL The ones most com· IJlonly used .are medications tbat also treat epileptic seizures such as carbamaze£~,! or minor ttanquiJ. · izers lite · IJIIIIl, or locaJ anesllletic~ such as lidocaine. Each of these types of medications may provide relief fll' a ~ifJC individ· ual, but in general, the side effects of the medication become intolerable before IIIey are able to provide relier from the tinnituS. There are some "high-tech" treatments lbat can hCIJI a person with severe tinnitus contmue with a more nearly normal life. These electronic devices stimulate the 1hearing mechanism in the inner ear to mask ibe anlioying tinnitus. When the tinnitus is due to an underlying condition·such as a circulation problem, that's where treatment needs to be directed. However, treatment of the circula· tion problem may or may not improve the tinnitus. Talk to your doctor about the best treatment for you. He or she will probably want you to see an Ear-Nose-Throat (ENT) specialist abo11t your tinnitus. Once llle spe· cific cause of your·tinnitus is ideo· tified, your doctor can help you decide about the options available to treat your condition. "Family Medicine" is a weekly colu!Dn. To submit questioos, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. Study: Revival from cardiac arrest cvsts over $150,000 per survivor •' :: By DANIEL Q, HANEY " AP Science Writer : ANAHEIM, Calif. - ti~e The rou- hospitsl practice of revivin~ ~ts whose hearts stop beating • colts more than $150,000 pet sur· viYor. becm•se most victims never rel:ovet c:aough to go home, a study found. · • In fact, the research found that meet of those given CPR in hospi· tal wards oever regain the ability to breathe on their own. Instead, they ~ their fmal days on respirators in ~nteO!ive care units, often run·niiig up asttoliomical bills. : DOctors from Duke University Wlltcbed what happened to 146 patients who were given CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation after IIIey suffered cardiac arrest in ' ~ genenl medical and surgical wards between 1988 and 1991. ~Doctors and nurses were able to revive 58 percent of llle patients. Bill only. seven patients, or five ~rcent. got well enough to leave the hospital. :The researchers added up the coSts' of laking care of all these people when they were-pulled back lroia deatll and found it totaled about $1.1 million, or more than '$JSO.OOO per discharged patient : Nationally, CPR is aucmpled on abc)ut one·thir(of all patients who die in hospitals. Msny are elderly in the finalstsges of heart failure. cancer and other diseases . When. tbey are revived, however, theil' llledical bills shoot up dra· niatically, because most are trans· f~rred to intensive care and put on highly expensive life-support sys· ana tems. :"It's a medical avalanche. You everythinR." said Dr. tr·f~&er BANQUET HELD • The youth group of Vk:· • tory Baptist Church held a valentioe banquet; Pictured, 1-r, are youth directors, Aogela and Community .calendar Community Calendar Items appear two daJI before m event and the day o1 that evenL Items ·must be received weD ill ldvaoce to usure publlcatioo lo the cal· · endar. WEDNESDAY COOLVll.LE • There will be a b)lllterS safety course on Wednes· . day.Friday, March 24 and 26 at 1be Coolville Lions Club Building from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Call Bob fgllins, 667-3831, Ed Rood, 667· 6348 or Ed Wigal at M7-«.57 for · 'information. . , lb. 12-oz. . U.S. GRADE A PERDUE SPlit Chicken ·Breast ... FROZEN REGULAR OR WITH PULP ·· Kroger.orange Juice •• ••• • •' • ·•.• t '• •' •• • r ( ..____/- \ . __ , .I J . Atldltlonal Clll. $1.19 Gallon Southern dinner theatre slated prosram U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF T•BONE OR Porterhouse steak· · ·aarden Fresh Asparagus · Pound I Cit SPRINGDALE lb. One Please FROZEN SELEcTED VARIETIES Banquet Family· Entrees· · · 211-21-oz. 2% LowFat Milk iJM1r 1 GAL DF 50 WITH COUI'QW a $10.110 AIHJf7IOIIIAL P1111CHAU LIMIT ONE COUPON PEil CUSTOMER COUPON GOOO S<JN. MAll. -- WITH PRICES LIKE THIS.. , WHY SHOP ANYWHERE El,SE? White Rain Hair spray 7-oz. .,, '~""r. liM. :JD. 1991 --- CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE DIET COKE, ' :. Sprite or · coca cola .. Classic 2-Liter . • \ ,,' . LONDON (AP)- What are the odds of Princess Diana marrying John F. Kennedy Jr. if she divorces Prince Charles? The Tatler, Britain's popular society magazine, favors such a fantastic transAtlantic liaison at 4 to 9. JFK' s 32-year-old son, now an assistant district attorney in' New York, tied with Prince Pierre d'Arenberg, 31, whose ancestors descended from the Belgian royal family and became French citizens. They were among eligible wealthy unmarned men the magazine said would' have no trouble keeplrjg' Dianll-18 'tile' manner to which she bas become accustomed. Given odds of 9 to 4 was Oscarwinning actor Daniel Day-Lewis, 35, and, at 7-2, Prince Albert of Monaco, 35. The longest shot was James Palumbo, 29, son o't Lord Palumbo, who is architecturally at odds with Charles. Diana and Charles separated last year, but Buckingham Palsce said they don't plan to divorce. • ' POMEROY • The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. POMEROY • Easter craft pro· FRIDAY Weclnesday at the Meigs County gram RUTLAND· There will be a . for children at the Meigs Public Library in Pomeroy wiih County Public Library. Michelle 'Mn. Roy Holter as hostess. Mrs. dance at the Rutland' American James Dielll will review "~ and Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. Garettson, instructor. Register by ~·Edith" by Donltby Claltc Willoo.· to midnight. Music by Pmc COon- c:allinlllhe Ubrllry. ~ f_. is $4 materialS. · For roll call, tell of "The woman · 1l'y Band. Public invited. behind lbe mal." CHESTER • There will be a POMEROY • Meigs County special meeting of Shade River Retired Teachers will meet at Trin· POMEROY • Pomeroy ElemenLodge No. 453 F&AM on Friday at ity Church on Saturday at noon. tary PTO will meet Wednesday at7 7:31f p.m. There will be work in the Note the time change. Call 992p.m. at the school cafeteria; F.C. degree. Refresbmenlll will be 3887 for reservations. Babysitting available. Everyone served. welcome. GALLIPOLIS • . Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters LONG BOTTOM • A round and MIDDLEPORT • Middleport of the American Revolution, will square dance will be held Friday Youth League will hold sign-up observe the chapter's 85th anniver· . Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. and on from 8-11 p.m. at the Long Bottom ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Indone,Sawrday from 9 Lnt. Ill noon at the Community Building. Music will sary with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Middlepon Council Room. Regis· be provided by Buzz Slater and Receiving line for Ohio Regent, · sia's former first ·lady Dewi. .tration is $10, not tD exceed $2S Out of the Blue. John Russell ,will OSDAR. Mn. Ralph B. Bush Jr. at Sutarno is suing the lawyer who be ihe caller. The dance will be noon. She will present "Reach Out de_fended her against charges she per family . and Touch." held weaiher permitting. HARRlSONVn.LE ·The Hat· POMEROY • Belles and Beaus risonville Youlll ~will bold Western Style Square Dance Club ROCK, SPRINGS • Ltnora 'its final sign-up on Wednesday and will sponsor an ~ dance at ibe will present:& seminar on Leilbeit Frida.¥ from 6-8 p.m. at the Scipio senior citizens center in Pomeroy Alzheimer's Disease on Friday at 7 The cHoir of Southern High riRI Department. · on Saturday from 8·11 p.m. Roger School will present the dinner thep.m. at the Rock Springs United POMEROY· The Alzheimer's Melbodist Church. Everyone wel- Steele will be the caller. R~fresh· atre, "Made in the U.S .A.," on mcilts will be ~Cried. April 10 at 6 p.m. at the high Disease and Relited Disorders come. school, Support Group ~ meet Wednes· MIDDLEPORT • A round and· ROC!{ SPRINGS • Vegetable Tickets are available now and day from 1-3 p.m. at llle Meigs square dance will be held at llle the cost is $4 for adults or $2 for · County Senior Citizens Center, soup sale, Rock Springs United ;weather permitting. The program Metbodia Church, 4 p.m. cost is Old American Legion Hall in Mid- students/children. ·The variety-show-themed pre'"How to Transport JRd Position SI per boWl 91' $2.50 a quart. Call dleport on Friday with music by C1 and CoUntry Gentlemen. Admis· . in cl'llers to 992-3691 or 992-5504. sentation will feature selecllons •Your Client" will be presented. sion is free. No alcobolic beverages Brin& containers for carry-out. from the Big Band era, songs of the ·Everyone welcome. permitted. Children welcome with Silver Screen, as well as pop, counadult supervision; Bring soft drinks try and jazz tunes. . SATURDAY . THURSDAY and snacks. : RUTLAND • Rutland Youth The public is encouraged to ' CHESTER • The Chest« Baseattend the event and support the 'ball Assoei••ioa will meet Thurs- League second sij!nup for 1.993 ·at Southern Local ·day at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Ele- baseball season Will be Saturday Healthy ... wise musical which is under the direction of ~mentsry. All interested parenll are from 1·3:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone who did not Melissa Stewart. invited. The Greeks were the nrst propo.. participate last year will need to > of public heallll. When a MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs bring a copy of their birth certifi. nents wave of malaria swept throu~b · 'Junior High Academic Boosters cate. Registration fee is $10 per physic.ians ignored t e In 1675 , 38 women were 'will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in lbe child, not to exceed $25 pet family. (lreete, that pestilence was a punish· Co belief :school cafeteria. Everyone ment from llle gods. Instead, IIIey . brought . b efQre a nnecticut'mag, wetBURLINGHAM • The public . searched for a source, and in llle istrate in a case involving ;come. sumptu· · dinner of the Burlingham Modem ary laws. They were accused of : POMEROY : The P.omeroy Woodmen has been rescheduled for 5th century B•C·• th ey established a wearing clothes that did not befit link between malaria and stal!R811t th · · 1 ·· o :oroup ill AA will meet Thursday ar Saturday at 6:30 p.m. ar the hall. swamps. Hi~tes' book ,rAlrs, SOCia pOSIUOn. ne ;7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Calllolic The camp will furnish spaghetti W .. b' h · prl was accused of "wearing · aters, an PI aces, w tc was m a Daunting manner, in an offen;Churcb. Call 992-S763 fqr · and meatballs, salad and drink. matioo. Bring a covered dish. A meetlng written after this discovery, repre- sive way." Durin& the SBI'QC year, will be held at 7:30 p.m. CODCCID· sents llle fU1t attempt to link dis· 30 men were arrested for wearing silk and sporting long hair. RUTLAND • The Leading ing • fire department for Bedford ease willl environmental causes. :Creek Conservancy District will ToWDihip. A representative from · the Scipto ·Township Fire Depart· :meet Thursday it S p.m. at the ment will apeak. B:veryoae weiwater office. come. . SAVf SOC ·~ · . RACINE • Tbe Racine Ameri· HOCKINGPORT • There will ~ can Lesion Pose 602 will meet be aiOUIId and 1q1111e dance at lbo :~anda~: Supper il a 7:30 p.m. Reynoldl BulldinJ in Hoc:kiniPort •Wilb 181 8 p.m. on 5alurday from l-11:30 p.m~ lllrin• musk: by Out of the Blue. ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Ronme wlll be llle caller. SDrinla Better Healtlt Club will Bw:ryoooWood wd:omo. The dance will aieet 'TIIarlday at t1te llome of be c:~nceltd in lbe event of lliow or :Apea Dbtoa at 1 p.m. Prucea blgb ....... . .GoeateJo wilt llave t1te propam ·IJid HeM BlackMM lbo W'l"t. POMEROY - The. Now DiRe:C!ub _...,will pay lbelr )Uily dona a.. willJnllllll a concen :dlalbil ...... • die t.nl aur Flee Methodist - Sllarday at 7 p.IL Call POMEROY • Tllete will be a Ctmdl Putor lW -r-IIIIJ II 992-5326 .llllblk ........ Mclp Camty' farilwr •ks.1ar Oel • , C.. caTbaaiday fnlaa 5-6:30 .,••• Coli il..~.l!!!J_ _ LOJJ!I@QB ~. 1!1111 fry, Slbir- DillY VALLEY ········~= ·•IJ. ••••••••• 1 MONAUN. fit,.._ People in the.news-- bl Limit ...~ POINT PLEASANT • Scout-0· Ram a, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., National Guard Armory, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Free admission. POMEROY • The Meigs County DemocratS will meet Thursday Demonstrations, showmanship, at 7:30 p:m. at the. ~leiS Hall · largest boy/adult registration, for all programs in Mason, Gallia and in Pomeroy. Meigs County for'1993. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern , NITRO; W.VA. • The Liberty Athletic Boosters will bold' an emergency meeting on Thursday Mountaineers will perform Sawrimmediately following the winter day at the Chi-San Theatre in Nitro, W.Va. sports banquet. Dress code pro ems c 1 day, S-8 p.m., Lollril1ge Communi· ty Center, $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Carry·OUt avail· able. and PURE SWEET SUGAR •• person for baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, roU and choice of pie and beverage. Music will be provided by The Classics. A free wiU offering will be taken for the musicians. Public invited. roc ~ • TU.ESDAY FOODLAND.AD SHOULD HAVE READ ~ gl" c 1 1rt ' Charles Hall. Front row, J.D. Keesee, Mike Sloane, Brian Young. Back row, Bralidl Hysell, Jenoiler Ashley, Julie Youog and Trisb Roush. ) Christopher O'Comior, one of the Duke resarcbers. O'Connor and Dr. Mark Thel presenled the (tndings T~y at a meeting of the American COllege of Cardiology. O'Connor said .that CPR first gained routine use during operations, when it often worked well.. But it has since spread to all pans of llle hospital wtth little.ihought given to ihe cost of interrupting death. "We're not saying, 'Don't do something. Just stand there,"' he said. Instead, O'Connor urged doctors to ask their patients how they would like to be ueated if their hearts stop beating. While hospitals are required Ill ask such questions, it is usually done by clerks rather than doctors. And when doctors bring up the subject, he said, they should keep the price in mind. "We feel that the COSt of CPR should be considered when the doctor counsels patients about )Vhether ihey should get it," he said. The researchers said doctors should be reluctant to recommend CPR to people who are gmvely ill, such as elderly patients suffering from.multiple diseases. Typically, hospitals 1l'y to revive all patients after cardiac arrest unless a specific "do not resuscitate" - or DNR - order has been posled. The cost of caring for patients in the last months of life bas become a matter of concern, especially as health economists look for ways to slow medical inflation. 'DLAND. Palatine: Dar Ana Lallden:' In lookins Ill. In May. li the • 11 tbrovgh my ~scoci:boob (she 41, I will be graduating widl • died in 1971), I found thil column associate of ans degree. I pllllto 111 of yours daleci1111UIIY of l970. I on for my full blchelor's depoe. My tbouaht it ntigltt lie of interest. to concern about the younJ oolqe you. •• TUCSON, ARIZ. students was IIOIISCIISC. They .-e tarific: and helped me ill. Dear Ann Landen: For me. there is no hope. I mairicd the wrong prJ. My advice tD anyoae wllo ·iJ and I'm stuck. I wu 2S and sbould ....__ _ _ _ _..;..._....... thinking about JOiaiiD <• R 1 at have known beller. It was all there, · any age is this: Gil. YOli'l GljoJ il, right befcn my eyes, but I thought I DEAR TUCSON: T)lat letter and you11 feel par . . JCW Zf could change her after marriage. 11J111CRCi 23 years.ago. I guess its Tlwlks, Ann, for IMt .twice:. I I saw the whole bit. how ber aue that the more things change, the . yoo a lot. - LINDA KAUFMAN, mother aeated . . father, the ftlthy more tlley stay the same. SOIAUMBURG, JU... · house. the fact that no two members . I've .1te1n1 it said if you want to DEAR UNDA: Thinks ror IIIII of the family ever Sat down to a know what your wife will be Lite in generous day brighlener. A• IJ, meal Ulgelber. They walked around 25 years, look at her moiber. I the credit belongs 10 you. DOC - . eating out of tin cans or paper wonder why no one ever says, "If Yoo saw what looted like a ..... canons. dipping spoons and forks you want to know what your idea, and yOii glommed 01110 i1. r. into pans, not even bothering willl husband wiD be lite in 2S years, printing your letter witb die llape dishes. look at his fllbet." · that others wbo ue ~ 40 wiiThere wasn't a newspaper, a Dear ADD Landen: I've been it and take a J1111C Dill ol' )"'IIK llaat.. 1118&1Zine or ·a book in the bouse. reading you for years, but I oever Gem of the Day: emp,te Ita. They never beard of hansing a dreamed that one column in particu· difficult it is to clwnF ,_... ..S picture on the wall- mly snapshots larwouldchangemylifecompletely. you will have a ·mac;h t1caeJ and photographs of the family stuci Fouryeanago,a41-year-oldman understanding of your ct •• or with adhesive tape or thumbtack$. wrote and told you bow he wanted changing someone else. These people didn't have to live to stan college but was afraid of Drugs are everywltere. ~ like this . .They were far from what the 18- and 19-year·old easy 10 gel, easy 10 liSt~~~~~~­ wealthy, but IIIey certainly had college students woold say and how · easie~ lo gelllooUd 011.1{yo. .~~Be enough money to enjoy the ordinary he would fit in. He also was quesiiOIISabollldntgs.)IOII__,AM ccmfll'tS of life. concerned about not graduating ~rs'~l. '7/te.U.odGwweill rm writing this to warn other guys. until he was 45. ·Dope. • Send 11 self-Ddl7uml, lcJiw, Your reply, which I will . never bKSiMss-size e11w/ope 11111111 died: For heaven's sake, before you ask a girl to marry yoo, take a good look forget, was this: "When you are 45 or IJIOIIeY or!Ur for $3M (rlris illat lbe house and family she came years old, you will be a 45-year-old cllllles postage and hrnrUi.,J ID: from, because yOUrs will be just like with or wilho111 a college degree." wwdown, c/o AM led en:, I'.JJ. it. Plain hell, that's what it is. --Just A light'bulb went off in.my bead, Box 11562, CIUcago, Ill. 60/illa Boob and I applied to Harper College in 0562. (In CIJMdll, selld $4.45.) Ann Landers OUMtltles ~:THE Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Pa11e 7 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor .of Family Medicine . , Questioo: I suffer from "bu;aing" in my left ear. My doc· ·tor said the buzzing is tinnitus." What c:au.scs it? Answer: Tinnitus is hearing a ringing, whistling, booming, or . ~uzzina noise t!lat isn't actually : present. .TinnituS can be in only one .·ear or m both, and it can be a · symptom of a number of different di;~CBSCS. A wide range of middle· or inner-ear problems can produce tinniws as can rumors of the ner• vous ·system, circulation problems: : medications and many other condi:·tions. . · About 30 percent of adults ··repixt having tinnitus, and the older •:one gets the greater the chance of ·:h!lving il For most, the tinnitus is • ap annoyance. But for some suffer· • ers the tinnitus seriously intelferes : with their ability to concentrate at ~ work or at play. lt is for these more :.seriously afflicted individuals that ·:treatmellt is a necessity. · · Hearing loss accompanies linni. .'tus more than 90 percent of the :time. Cwiously; many tinniws vic:t!ms aren't aware of their hearing · , loss but ooly complain to their doc:tor about the bothersome noise t!Jey ~'do hear. (The bearing loss, in fact. ::can actually be more incapaciUUing ·than lbe. annoyance caused by the 'Hniliius, but that is a topic for ·another column.) ··· Thete are quite. a few conditions ·that ·can cause llle buzzing in your ·ears. One of the most easily cured is blockage of the ear canal caused by dried ear wax. Unfortunately, though, ear wax isn't the most common cause. This distinction 'giles to a much more serious probl em - damage to a cot:nplicated ]!art of lila 4nner w iltal convens ~ sound wave villlalions into the · .nerve signals your bruin interprets asiound. · :~uestioo: 'My doctor didn't ·T he Daily Se~tinel By The Bend Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine YO:Jf slashed a woman's face at a party. She says his $900,000 fee 1s too much. ' The lawsuit aguinst New York lawyer Barry·Siotnick was filed Monday in Pitkin County District · Court, · Slotnick represented Sukarno when she was accused of cutting up fellow jet-setter Minnie Osmenaatapanylastyear. Ratherthanfacetrialandriskup to I6 years in jail if convicled, Ms. Sukamo, 52, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge and spent 34 days in the Pitkin County Jail. She was released~ I. . Sl'llnic:k • firm nph8d tD the tawswt With a ststelilent: "We regret M~. Sukarno has seen fit to sue Slotmck & Baker tor 'Vhat appears to be a return of monies paid not only to our fmn but also to he~ thr~e Co!orado lawyers, her pnvale mvesugators and her expert witnesses, all of whom were retained by her." LONDON (AP) - Actor John Thaw, whose television portraral of the morose, beet-loving Briush Chief Inspector Morse is known in America to watchers of the PBS "Mystery" series, was honored Tuesday by Queen Elizabeth IL Thaw was made a CBE, a commander ·of The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, which recognizes public service. The actor is beat known bc:1e u Morse, the irascible bachelor Oxford detective who roams llle' university town with his loa&-suf· feting and mucb-nlalried ..,.. e• , Sgt. Lewis. ' Asked how Morse miPIIIIM: reacted to the honor, Thaw .a id: "l lllink he would have been ,., ~ chuffed (translation: "deligl!!ed'') like I am. He might not admit il. but he would be." NEW YORK (AP)- NBC wunderkind Jeff ZUcker dec:Micil working the news equivalent of night and dar, runnina "Today" and "NBC Nlgbdy News" - 100 mucl! even for him, so lie said · Tuesday be wu 1ivia1 up dJe evening show job. · Zucker, 27, toe* 011 the "N'JSIIIly News" executive prodllllU's post Jan. 13 when be already lldJl · llle same position at the bella of "Today." "In the last two weeks il"s become clear to me that I coulddo both of lbeae jobs tD the • 1 • to which I've become accuatamed," Zucker said. "Furlbermore, both staffs laft made it clear to me ~Mt they pre~a­ I make a choice to wort fUll-lime with one show." . · A year ago, l,orJrcr - pirtrd, at age 26, tD run ihe "Toclll:r" show during its 40th ann!._, SCIISOIL Starting Monday, "NiJIItly News'' senior producer Cheryl Gould will surpervise lbe -a:aa with anchor Tom Brokaw. its aenioreditor. · Pomeroy' Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 During the last weekend weather emergency, we were again reminded of the caring and dedicated employeea that this facility Is fortunate to have. Even though Meigs County was not allowing travel on ita ro,a ds we had empiQyees brave blizzard conditions tO get to work and see that our residents received the · care they needed. We had employees who worked double shifts; slept a few hours and worked another shift. The team work that was shown during this trying time is something that this Administrator and our patients will not soon forget. I would like the resldeuls of Meigs County to know that the following employees were willing to go an extra mile for the loved ones that you have entrusted to our care. Pat Hindy, L.P.N. Mary Jane Telbott, R.N. Lisa Barringer, R. N. Betty Chevalier, L.P.N. Cathy Scarberry, R. N. Connie Gilmore, CNA Lisa Perdas, CNA Pam Welt, CNA . Johnna Swain, CNA Wanda Smith, CNA Delores Cunningham Lisa Schuler, CNA Jackie Wagner, Med. Rec. Linda Dye, Hsk. Wendy Hendrix, Hsk. Diane White, 'Dietary ' Regina Eakins, CNA Sherry Muncy, CNA Dorothy D~tat, CNA Bert Hawley, CNA Violet Hunnell, CNA Latiaha Price, CNA Mabel BNmfleld, CNA Carol Diddle, Hat. Angla Ru...U, Hat. Unda Acldna, Dill• y Connla Colllft8, Dlalli y Bill BI-.M tk, - I· ' �- • ·:Page 8 The Dally Sentinel '-~---· • • Wednesday, March 17, 1993 l'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Names in .the news •c10wan on• niiiYCI UHII • Pr!TSBURGH (AP)- It was a • beautiful day in lhe neighborhood : as Mist.er Rogers celebrated 25 : y:qn of ~ young pub~ lcle· • vision viewers, "Would you be • mine, could you be inine?" Mayor So!lbie Maslolf declared : Tuesday "Mist.er Rogers' Neigh· : borbood Day" in honor of the chil• drm's show host and his "25 years : of po8itive images and role models ;' fbr c)lillhn, 2S years of caring.'' • 0: Fred Rogers left his lladernark · swearer a1 home, but wore his bl.ue canvas sneakers as he accepted the . :mayor's praise wilh typical humili·. ty. : "It's not lhe honors and notlhe : lilies and not the power !hat is or • ultimate imJl011801:e," Rogers said. : "It's what ~aides inside." Rogers, 64, was born in Lairobe. He was ordained as a Presbyterian : minislel in 1962 wilh a charge 10 · continue his work wilh children ; and families lhrough lclevision. : : "Mister Rogers' Neighbor)lood" has been {"'duced at Pitts•~h public SWlon WQED since To place an ad CLOSED SUN!)AY POLICIES • Ad. ou..W. d. ooaty rou"r ad I'1IBI •111t be ,...,..W • Laol,.. diooo•t for ado pold Ia ad-. • Fno .._., Gl__ , ud Fouod ado uacltr 15 •nuda willloo -- . BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- FOI;· :: mer President Carter says the -· decline or u.s. cities is increasing .: mainly because of apathy among I : lhc rich. ·• • : '_'Our cities are going down lhe ' · drain, and most of us don't even ~ - care enough to acknowledge the : PrOblem," Cll'l.el said Tuesday ~ •Canisius College. a Jesuit school in ·· Buffalo. · · When Caner left offiCe in 1981, ihae wae 1,500 homeless people . in Atlanta, where he founded lhe : Caner Cenler, a public policY insti• tuse. Today, Atlanta has 12,000 : hOmeless, he said. : , .Violent crime amon$ juveniles · has tripled in Atlanta m the last : frvc years. he said. · An Atlanta teacher told Carter : p$mps 1arge1 more sixlh-&rade girls : fo'r prostitution than seventh or • • ~ighth graders because lhe younger : pis an: easier to conbOI and less · likely 10 have AIDS, he said · : : "That's not Bangladesh. That's : not Haiti. That's Ailanla, Geor$ia. · That's my neighbors," Carter sa1<l. : "The most important kind of · discrimination in our country and in lhc world today is discrimination by rich people against poor pco. ple.n • i . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) · -Jimmy Stewart was ccmfortable : and in good spirits after he was discharllcd from a hospital when: he had been treai.ed for an irregular . heartbeat. The 84-)-ear-old Srcwart left St l John's Hospital and Health Cenrcr on Tuesday arrcr monitoring and . treatment of the condition, called : atrial fibrillation, said John Strauss. · his spokesman. : Stewart was admitted Friday : evening, said hospital spukesman • Gary Micreanu. · Srcwart has starred in such r.Jms as .. Anatomy of a Murder," uiL's a Wonderful Life," "Halvey" and . "Mr. Smith Goes 10 Washington." : Top TV shows · :: Prime-time ratings as compiled :: 1iy 1be A.C. Nielsen Co. for March : t-14. Top 10 listings include the -: week's ranking, with rating for lhe .- week, and total homes. Season-to, date Qnldngs appear in parentheses for lhc top 20 Shows. . · · · 1. (3) "Home Improvement," : ABC. 22.6, 21.0 million homes · · 2. (I) "60 Minutes," CBS, : 21.7, 20.2 million homes : · 3. (8) "Men Don't Tell" ·: •CBS Sunday Movie," CBS, 19.7, ; -183 million homes • 4. (6) ··coach," ABC, 19.2, 17.9 million homes 4. (2) "Roseanne," ABC, 191, 17.9 million homes • 6. "Primetime Live," Aac, 16.5, 1S.4 million homes · 7. (13) "Rescue 9H:," CBS, 161, 15.1, million homes 8. (S) "Murder, She Wrote," : CBS, 16.1, 15.0 minion homes , ; 9. "Seinfeld," NBC, 15.8, 14.7 . • million homes ; 10. (9) "Cheers," NBC, 15.5, - ~.4 million homes. • ' r 1:!X) p.m. So!urday 1:00 P-Ill· Moaday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThU!!Iday 1:00 p.m. Frtdoy Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 c.•••i..., Clouified pase• c011er the /ollolfling telephone e:rcharllfe•··· .......,. ........... • Prloo olod f• .U ..pllollouon ia doulolo prloo of ad cOOl •7~U.,.~•U,.....d • S.daa'lo oot nopODIIblo for orrorufter flnl do, (c'*k for-- lint dey ad...., ia ,.por). C.U Won Z:OO P·•· GaDla County MiJp Couniy Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 . ,.w... ..,, att. u.. .. ..u.. -liD• • .w. .... _"" poid ia od........., 446-C olllpollo 3674 3118-V.. too 24S..BioG....Lo w... Cad of.'IUalio Hoppy Ado Ia M-orlaa Yord Sat. • A .1· lflocl ploeool ia .... Gdlpolio Daily od·-• · l;arry Bini is a such a huge Sial in : IAdiana. lhe slate !hat worships bu; .J(etball, that fans 111e shelling out : ~1 5 for a box of Wheaties wilh .· jljrd's pii:IIIIC 011 iL · -. · That's the ~g rate at a Terre : lfautc sparling goods store, :-):barged by two men who drove 10 ·: Boston 10 pick up 800 boxes. .- ·· "We're charging $15, which · isn't bad since you also get the " Wheatics," said Pete Gallagher, whose son, Richard, owns Midwest SetED LUIESTCMNE FOR SALE DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION .Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneodoy Popor Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - s.u.B-12 . :-. TERRE HAlTI'E. Ind. (AP) - .. COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 :1968. Sports. ' ' · Gallagher said that General : Mills will sell lhe boxes wilh Bird . Iii a wholesale price only 10 stores : in lhc Boslon area. · "llhink people in Indiana have ~ right 10 buy lhese, 100... he said. ·-· The Bird edition of Wheaties : appeared on Boston supermarket : shelves in February in a promotion : linked to lhe retired player's 13· · • year career with the Celtics. . . Bini, oamed most valuable play; eJ in lhe NBA three times, is from •~nch Lick, 80 miles south of ;; f'ndianapolis. Quality Stone Co. 2U.C.,... Dloa. 64-..wo Dloa. r.-(....,.c...._ Dlopla,, a..._ Cad or LopJ 379-Wal- No-)willoloooppooriatloePoiatl'louoatR....... ...I ... Doily s..a-1, ........ · - 18,000 ~oo- 992-Mhlollej.orll ' 67S..I'I. 1'1-111 p,;.....,, 458 '-• '576-Appla c..... 773-M-• 985 a, .... .1143-PD..w..l 247...U..... r.a. 949-Roelae • 742·Rutba4 667-Cooi.W. 882-N- a... 895-l.olorl 937-BaBolo HAULING RATES Days Words 15 15 1 3 6 19 Monthly • 15 15 15 Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 Over 15 Words 11\\\(1\1 $ .20 21_;, Buoia- Opportudl11 22- Money to I.oaa 23Srriceo $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day clwged for each day as separate ads. ,..-.---1 Freezer Queen Oi I or Water Pack Chicken of The Sea · 100% Whole t Z- Ia MeiOOrJ' 5-HoppyAcb 6- Loot orul Found 7.,- I-t ud Fouad ~ l'lohlic Sale & Auctioa ~ Waaled 1o Bu1 Limit 4 Cans Per Fom 1 Box . Orange Juice Frozen · Campione Garlic Bread 16 oz. Loaf r Fresh Whole Catfish 1.!' Gal. . Plastic "'~ Brightwater Farms ' John R1nkln, the operator, In .snow removal. . Orange Twp. Trustee Robert'{Bob} Marcinko I wish to thank all · those who sent cards, flowers, and prayers during and after my stay at lhe Ohio Univ~trslty Hos· pltal. May God bless each every one of you. Bernice Roush 1 card of Thanks - .J I" . Deli.Our Finest low In Fat· Calories Turkey BreCI.st r i - The family of Mae Hubbard wloh lo expreao tholr olncere appreciation 10 the Syr~~euoe fire dep~ · the ataff at Memorial Hospital, aU lhe friend• and neighbor• who u:preaaed 742-3190 Call far s••••••• $40.00a L••• Deliwen.. ...... sn•amE lf"DYIL ei.IGHTHAU~ efiREWOOD YOUNG'S :. PERSONAL CARE FOR CARPENTER SERVK£ Aa am • drltion• -Guaoo Work THE -E_... - ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 USED UUOID liS ' (FREE 'InMATES) V. C. YOUNG n• 992-6215 P-oy,OIIIo 9·10-92.:tfn 2-NS 1111111 & . . . . COISIIICTIOI IJ& II II II ••' I l: }::. ~!Uif tiS 44173 667-6179 · IHE 1001 1111 949·2391 or . 1·100·ll7•1460: . "".. ,..., III•Rll•IUM 317LWSt. ••• lOW. , -..FrL IO:CJO.S:OO Selw•r 10:GG 6:00 L8wnM ahtg, Fettilizing. W-g. Md -lng. Shtub- T- Trimming 6 Remowal H2-l577 FIREWOOD FOR SALE - llllSLA(I 992-2269 Plumbing ~lExtorlor PIOnl 69&-1290 (614) 992-5449 "'",. ,."",.,. . . • com-•· F._E.ImM• ' 2FIWIStrwts•l.a..r ·4-Jell~. . .t Prices St.tillt .t '129.95 + ,.J[ IN POMEROY Middleport, 45760 WICK'S SERVICE 36970 Bal R11 Road their aympathy through their ' carck prayera, and . nowerl, food and Pomeroy~ anyone elaa we may have forgotten. EAGLES CLUB WE DO ROOFING:: AND mUlliNG UNDERNEATH·· ' . 6:45jun. SpecW e.tr Bild S100f'atolf Thi. .d good for 1 AlEE cML T BUILD.ERS: 20 , ..;, ~x,. 742·232t • Lie. No. 0051-32 313/93ttn Glng1rbr1ad Hous~ Ohio PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE . ' 514--"-"' SIZED LIMESTONE 992-3470 lfl' pai',0No45760 OWNER: JeH Wkkersham '• . ••-•• ... Ope•i•l of tllelr . ; l•futiTOihlller PI'OfriM ·· · 3·1 We will NOW serve children 6 months to 12 years of age. Call us for more Information (614) 992-7328 RIC .EICAVAnl& BULLDOZING · ,• PONDS LICENSED Md 80NDEO PH. 614·992-5591 1 - ••u•s au.tefty and Year-end Repor1s REASONABLE RATES PHOII 992-7036 ~ MIDOLEPOAT. - S. Fifth - A 1 y, story 3-4 bedroom homo with fenced yard and· cenlral air. If you want !he convenience of living in town, you better look at lhis hOmo. ' $32,000. limber. ASKING $35,000 NEW USnNG· POMEROY older home with 3 loiS, Home Includes 3 bedrooms, bath, Is in need ol repair. ASKING EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Appro•. 7 acres of vacant ground. Mosl .io hayland and hao a great building silo. Wlltr and olaclric io available. Owner will finance with a · roaoonablo down payment · $10,500. OUT OF RACINE· Hunting cabin with 20.05 aa-es. 40 X 28 cabin with some fumiiUre very remo1e. abundance of tUrkey & deer. Yoor own priva1e hunting site lor $17,000 shed, soma fencing, soma land pasture and tillable most 5 $8,500 HappyAds 311ft mo. UCINE GUI CLUI GUN SHOTS SUIliD I:HP.& OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY QiOKE . DANVILLE· SR 325 Quaint country larm home with 2 S_.grass Upholstery : "H••~ Ye• NOTARY 992·2259 ~ IOOIIEEPI• & TAX SEIIICE Jeanie Howell, EA To Ret:oHT You lnWistmenl" Chun:h, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Silting UCIII,OHIO 614-949·2202 61 ----7111 811 IDDI B~II £..1 ENFORCED bedrooms, lronl,P!>rch. 2-3 &CFJIS fenced land, P!>nd. bam, chicken house, ca!lar, shed, garage. $22,500 · · MIDDLEPORT· Frame home 3-4 bedrooms, recently remodeled, hu carport, patio, fireplace, cellar, nice fenced yard, oloraga ohed. ASKING $27,000 IEWI'S CUnOM IEIDIII •DOZERS eBACKHOE SR 7· 2 oiOry homo wllh 3 bedrooms, bath, large fronl PCrch, central air. carport, baoamenl 3+ ocrea ASKING 31,0110 It's But she's 381 HAPPY ·BIRTHDAY, ' GLORIAII ' FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE BUYING I SELUNG NEEDS, REMEMBER THIS NAME "CLELAND REALTY"I HENRY CLELAND.....................................,........WZ-1111 TRACY BRINAOER...............................- ..............2431 KATHY CLELAND.........................................: .... WM1t1 _C?f'FICE.....................,.........................................tl2•2211 ' SCA Walle Bed 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rulland Association, P. 0 • Ewing Funeral Home aftd dock in roar. Also hu an oldei garage and cellar. Hao a nice big lot. ONLY $25,000 ROCKIPAINQI RPAD - An older homo with lho down.iro cpmplaiely ronovaled. Hu on ononnoua livlllll room wilh 2 bay windows and a nice olono fiNpface. The baall1ilul ki11:hon hole' new cabino1a with an : lofand, and 3 bedroomS, With Iorge walk-in cl-11. dining roonl, wrapan>uhd wrch, and many outbuildings, lilting on 1~ acre• . $55,000. . TANNING EVERY THURSDAY Box Vatrana NEW LISTING • Wolle Pen Rd. -35+ acres with 1975 mobile .home 2 bedrooms, ~ppliances, fron1 wrch. bam, RACINE - Baohan Road - This 3 bedroom, 2 balh home Modo work, but eould be m~ nice with the ri~t . hanctynlan'atouch. It &ita on 1.114 acre lot that hu a fonaolllc view of the counlryolda, Was $19,1100. , I NOW $17,000. MYSIIQUE graduates for April mailing for Alumni · . Daneeon May 29, 1993. Mail addresses to Meigs Alumni ' fireplace, aboVe ground pool, naw heat pump and big NOWORN Association 11, looking for current addresses of Meigs Real Estate General LANGSVILLE - A newly dacoralad 1y, s1ory frame homo with 4 bodr00"\1, family room with a large stone Limit 1- Box wilh .Coupgn Per Fomily · • 3161'110/lfn 34131 Upho~lery SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND a FARING WATER & SEWER UNES . . 3--16-93--tfn POMEROY- Lincoln Slr~!et•A 2-3 bedroom home with upper and lower ntar porch, and utility room. Could be a nice slarter home or ronlal property. . $14,000. Braunschwelger soc. . equipment and expensea,andlo OFFICE 992·2886 14 OZ. 217 L S.CH4 st. · I'OIIIIOY, 01110 • 992·2417 949·2168 E!.elrical & Refripnttio.j COD.eral Hauliae: · Mohile Ho,B.e Repair ~Aaliqloeo 1 card of Thanks Healing Excnatin1 52- Sportioa Good. time, patience, ' a.-.._ ........ .fREE ESTIMATES po Plwo~in8 & 'THANKS To everyone tor their ' -992-5335 or 915-3561 Gutters Pownspouts Gutter Cleaning 205 North Second Ave. Mld~rt,OH Liquid All 6.4 oz. Btl. NEW-REPAIR Dirt, Gravel 8rld Coal Food Club From Concentrate 2 •o•$5 ROOFING HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Whole or Half Stick Horvest.Brand • Prepriced 3.29 HDward L Wrltesel BASEMENTS& lpundry Detergent S.all Piece• for Sale IEI'SAiuc:E HIYICI Painting 54- Mite. Meretuu~dU;e 55- Bwldi111 SuppUoo Do "Check Us Out for Qual~y Plants and Produce and All Your Gardening Supplies" March Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am-6 pm Closed Sundays thru March Phone (614) 446-1711 09102200' • ._ - - - ~~~ ~'!..~~ ~ ~ 9!3_ - FROM OUR BAK~ SHOPPE Pleose 1 Gallipolis, Oh. Location Will Open Thursday, March 18th I I I I I I I 18- Wantod To BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ·w heat l ·Lucky Chunk Bread ! Charms Li ht Tuna 6.125 oz. Cans M~ellaneou. Bl' LLETI.~ BO \ RD I 1 11- Help Wooled 12- Sih&lltio• Wanted 13-loo..._ 14- But.._;l,Traiai111 15;- Schooll A:: JD..aruc~n 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair NOWOPENI BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSE, INC. I 6111'9211 T....... for Sale Vau& 4 WD'1 41- HoUM for Beat 42.:.- Mobile Ho11te1 for Rent ' I OIOCIIY (20) 992·3838 . Boala & Moton for Sale Paru & Auto Repair . Campirac Equip111eat · ~ Aanou•ema•la 4--Gi...war r.~--------------~ BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON I Auto.~ ' lb. Qtrs. Boxes DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKWG FREE ESTIMATES Auto • 28 oz. LANDCLEARIHG, Wanted to Buy Li"¥utoek Hay & Graia Seed & FortiU.er 35- Loto & Ac ..... 36- Roal Eotolo Wooled . World 'Classics Co·la .Entr s ·Spread 6 Pack 12 oz. Cau 1: I In I "l l 'I' I II " .\11\1 ... 1(1([, Motorcycle~ Blue -B onnet· . Fruito & V...tohleo For S.la or Traclo IU \I \I ' .GEl' RESUJ.TS • J'AS1,1 Regular or Li,te Your Choice Family Size Regular, Diet, or Caffeine Free Diet BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. HOME SITES arid TRAILER SITES, quip Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD HOWARD EXCAVATING · Pe.. for Sale MUiical Iaab-umeotl 33- FariU for Sale 34- 8Uiiaeu BuildinSJ 2 . . . . . . .. ...... 011 lt. 124 12 Sealelll $20 16 S.Uil• $25 , liMESTONE, Appoinlment GUVEL & COAL 1/Zll'lReasuable Rates FIREWOOD JOE N. SAYRE FOR SALE SAYRE 614·742·2138 ·· w••RDWOOD 3-4-113- 1 ILLUIIS . ~.. Orwe . ,, •TRACK •TRUCKING D.I.IOSIOI EICI¥111111 (614) 667·6621 47269 II. ... 241• ·~ . . Off lt. 7 'IIIIW0JilaHII.241 ... '14-915·3949 -····· ..... __ _ _ .._ SIIIICI 111..,.,1 _ ' I • I• �0-The OhiO March 17 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' CARL YLE®.IJy Larry Wright M The Dally Sentlnei-Page-u Ohio ttay•Graln ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 38--dHac: 1 Head to5 Spanllh hero 370COIM- - llitlllul 38 Flnli bio 40 Scold EI- 8Hazea a eer-y men:lleMir Auloa tor s.Je EEKANDMEEK .... tlO S .J2 .7 SOUTH Pupppln, I WHkt ad Blue Heller Aultnllan ShiiDhlrd Mb:. • Kl0132 Gdbd O.urd Dog, 114-24&-1107, "That's our 'Super Express' checkout." FOWid: Bla Block Harrw Mole 9 Dog, Vlclnllr: Corner 01 Pointer Yard Sale Tap Prl- Paid: AM Old u.s. Colno, Oold· Ringo, Sllvor Colno, Gold ColnL M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Soconcl A-·~ . ... --. 0.111..... .-:-nWantad lo , bur: ulld rnoblll - . . 114-44U1'111 . Gallipolis & VIcinity 8o Paid In AlL- Yanl SoiH - AdYOnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day bo!GN thlld 11 to run. lunda . y ldHion . • 2:00 p.m. Frfdor. Monday adhlon • 2:00 p.m. Sotunlly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rlck,Pooroon Auction Qompony, full tlme IUCUonMr, oompl.t:e luctlon loMcL Llcenood IIII,OIIIo I Wilt VIrginia, 773-1788. . 9 wanted to Buy J I D'o Auto Porto arid Bolvoga, olao. buying Junk ..,. I trucllo. :SOC.m.a343. 32 Mobile Homes "" R!dgo, I Rl. 325. IM-1112-2232. 7 ·· tH% .AQ87 t::====;;===1-=======~ tor Sale W.anted to Buy 11 Help Want..., 1152.17 I* monlh Including oil Lost • Found . W..nt to buy old oloclrlc trolno, L.lonol American Flyar ot H.O., Makl, Big !Ioney Fram Homo: 1800 WHkly From Hamol t2.00 + SASE To: Da.A S u PO Box t1, HUIIboro, OH olill33. . Manager For 1H3 S~mmer At London Poot HMUIIII Will 81 ACCIP.IId Until Aoril By Janice ~.awoon, VIllage\ 1193, 01 Syroc-, C1ork Employment Serv1ces ·T-eu,..., Third SlrMI, OH ~m. 11-llve for I 11 Help wanted ~lid s Innnonnr_,.. - "' ,_. 1 ... ,.._ mo -'-:-~.::;..;:~~~~-:': :-: board, rolroqulred, 30W1SotSn "Makl Big Buclul" Wolll AI lionM. R- S.A.S.E. •to lo No Exp.r-.... $100 To $900 D&A !luppllea, Box It, Hlllobonl, WllkiY ll'otontlol Proc-ng OH 41133. FHA llortgogo Reluncle. OWn ~:::;~..sot'84e-0603 ExtZI3. 'AVON• ALL AREAS! Short your limo wHh ... You11 Ute company. 1.-.1112-esn. "-ror Nurolng and Rohobllftotlon • Contor hal a 5 Lo- Who Would Ukl To -lon •••llobto lor • Modica! Boll Avon Col-.3351. Fl100rda C1erk lo malnlaln lhll roCOido lor ou.r 100 bed=· AVON I All Arooo I Shi~IJ Ex ..~onco In moc!lcol o Spoare, 304-e11-14211. In 1 long lerm ~,.. tacllllr, q, Eoer Wortcl EICOIIont Peri M- oel*'t orgenlutk>n aklll1, Md 10!1'1 communlcotlon ekllll roMmblo Producto AI - · Col qulrM. Oroduote ol a oehool ol Toll FrH, ,__.17-6511, Ext. BoUGII er-. ~':~ 313. =:'ho-.=r.r:.: FEDERAL LAW INFORCEIIENT. dklall oompethlve Mlary andl 11 llonr Poolt,_ Anlloblo. No u.-, top li~Mnce N ttlry. For AD-'ce• petd, frM tlllmllee. ~'rJW' lnlonnollon can 21~ '1ullltlll. lnl.,.lod Olllllflconta, llcorwod ,_lng company,I'Mumt Nludlng 1 Ext. OH111. I A.M. To I fonrard qUIIIflcatlont end ulary opeoo BtS-3055 .,-(96.'3831. P.ll. 7 Dltye. tat,_ lo Pomo"" NurW!ng and Wltntld To Buy: Jtotk Autoo Looking for o rotloblo Iormor to R-IIHotlon Contor, 31758 With Or Without Motoro. CoN halp put up 40 ..,.. o1 good R - I Rei. - - - - OH pr ngo • ~·-•Y• · Lorry Llvoly. 114-388-8303. · hay near O.xttr, 114-'J112.z581. 41711. EOE. BorYico Tocllnlalon nooclod, OM 8t4-11411-2188. Wltntld atondlng ::l" !.::"'"::::U.-.,::: c.rtlfatJon prelwred, but ollwr applicant• will be con•lltuM, S.nd rHuma ot oppllcotlon 10 P.O. Bo:- 111,1 Pomeror, CHo 41711. 9·•·--~~- u-~~ 0 ,._,.. · - -S.torr - - Contoc:t: -Tony · tood WIIUr, At: 114-441 2"' 1ne ICIC 141711 olollvorM and oot ~oldrlfni nd"'-1 - • -.-. 1884 Ma'IV- Slleclroorno, 1 112 Ioiii, 2 T.,. lrvwn, Ou - ·-•., u • • • E~--1 •u- ~·--~·~,.,_,, 1117 Shultz 14170, CIA, udor. ........ l bodraorno, 2 hill No Dopo>oll On Ront·2-Qwn; !::!..":1 V.dln tub, •m_ u. Nothing E- Pro a ned. , ,~,11. e-ly Rolr'-ot 10 Yoar 11aa Skjllno Hollr Rlclgo 14x70, c - Montho aU i11c, . 2 bltdrt;M~ma, AJC, Old, Whh ._ ..._ 14cov- ,...... ~• kHchon lolond, Promloro Eloctrlc - - !!ante ' leu -; otorogo bkla. undlrponnlng, Thin 1 ·Y11r Otcl, Ulotlmo llkl- ~ ~ On Etl . .nto mo, 1,.. wamntt! -w.,.. 2' m. ' wm 12110, ... hut, AC, CUSTOM SADDLES, 12 LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 18 = . .,.......-2521. Wanted to Do 814-446-2881. 3 2/1~ OoorguPort-SowmiUon, hlul rour loa• to tho mr~ (ull aoii!OW71-1M7. Have vacancy lot bldlnl or eeml lnvDid tad>, roiOONIJio nwoling ..,.. 514-Mt-2211. Mloo Paulo'• Ooy Core Contor 1 Blocll Woot Ot HMC On Jaclcoon Plkl 11-1' I A.M. -1:30 P.U. H OUoiHy And Exporlon.. lo Tho 11 CGncom For Your Chlld'e Coro. Coli Ill For A VlaH. Infant AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT IHSUUHCE COMPANY DARE II OHOH!I HERE COMES TH' 1224. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, o•io 45760 • '. (614), 843·5264 1120193111 " 24Wt21. =--'77UU:I .. ,_ 56 .., • Pets for Sale llt:r, POt PARSON'S WIFE fl 42 Mobile Homes for Rant lurpM and bulk now on 111o 01 Point Pluo, 2101 Jockaon Ave, Point - · . ....... riaL lonw Pil Food _ . , , Julto -CIIIIll-441-41231. AkC p ... :eel .... Lltndor 1117 - ........... oond. P,IIOO, 010. :tOW'IIIo 2122 or 17HI71. dryer, 211~ olri 113111 -.., 114-1112- til II 122l 1117 T - Am, T~- lUI oulo, M,IOO. . !OW'IIo 1171· or lllWIII. PEANUTS NOW, \.IJI-IEN w'E ASK ~ 1M IF YOU CAN PLA'f, DON'T LET I-IlM KNOW 'fOU'RE 50 51-lORT YOU HAVE A FRIEND Wi-10 TO PLA't' ON OUR TEAM 7 ' . Hro. Tractor, - F!nanolngAvallble. tl4 ~ J- - 110 "l::fl:;.l''"'lnt- F£DSRAL BUDGST - - 400 ~. artndor - All COMMl'l"''St: t....l101 IY GOIIe,NMti'IT SPeNPII'IG, fO wE'Fe GOING TO Til'< TO. C>Ow/.ISIZe Tt4t 'llE"tNUt St40,Tf-At.L rY IN.IIeSTIN~ IN Allo\tll!G.A. '""lM-:l l •"'), =· Coltlo ' Hauling: Alti-L Clod - Olllntolllndl SHOP :co..,.nanzod ElllimaiH, ~ Work, Ins. Work · We~ome . Filer Glast Work, Co~~le ~epoir"'J & • Ralinishing, Frame Straightening, Cuslom Sand>lasting, Martin Sonour Milling System limitation or dtscr1rrWnatlon 1 origin, or any lntenllon to make any such pt'81erenca, llmlatlon or dii!Crlmfnltlon. • This hewspaper win not knowingly acr:er>1 Callu1I Wewill . adve rtisements for !'Militate which Is In violation ollhe law. Our readers are hereby work· .N1!0/111e<l lljal II -lllngo advetUsed In thlt MW!Ipaper are avalllb!IJ on wt equal nnly) oppo rlunly basis. home or plo.,.,·(by •PP'· ~~ f ! ~:=!_j Auto Parts• 'Acceasorlaa WHEN YOU'Re IN 11'41: FIReT 'fa.J KNOW, 1 FEL.T A I..OT 1-/1/:RE SECURE WHEN I Campers• 79 GRADE, THE ONLY WAY YCILI CAN GO IS UP. /~lila;:/' Motorttomn For Solo: Antiquo Sttw $20; FurnllhMI EffiMIIIlG) 107 OollljMtila, Shore lath till; \ltllhlll Paid, 111111 11WAftw 7 P.M. Graci- hlng. 1 and 2 bod""- o.. u t - II Vlllogo and - .... Apoutmontoln ll,_pon. From tiM. CIIII1WI2-618t. EOH. Mo- Old lllrmoot• -_J'.V. And 1\rboo t31; 11J1> Honclut ,,.... nd llotot 1211, 111-3177121. One ,.... old ...,., olnalo wll.- wltlt llghta, 1155: ft• Zenith noor model GoiCI' TV, 131; ·--7102. Prottt d,_., 2 llrolaltt . . llodem 1 IR ... 111 441 0310. q - dro-ll hit dNorth 4111 111 1 ,.." Oldo. 2 -.!OW~ oftor4:00 Pll. '? bad,_. 0111 lllp I ,.,,......101112 ...., One ........ lplf'tlntnt. "lohld, Voty :1f!U71.1W. No ,u,.. polL 1m11 ~ Aponmont, In Ooltlpotlo, No - · Socurhr ~· • llolontnce, 114-146- ,l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 . __________~ ·' ----------- 43 .. ~---__________________ __ - ~. ----------5 . _________________ 6~----------------7. ________~------~ 8. _____________________ 9. _ _.;...___;_ _ _ _ __ Fumlohotl 2 . . _ .I Bath, Vtrt Cloon, Wolor Polcl, In Par· ..,. Arll. 114-1. 1000. Second Thm your clutter .into caah, ' &H it the eaa;y way...by 11hone, 110 need to katie your ho~ne. Ploce Wur clfJII@ul cul todgy! ·15 word.. or kaa, 3 dwya, 3 Rmwi, $5.4o paid in adt~ance. 10~----~·-----ll.,____.....,....__:,___;.________ 12 _________:,__________ 14 _____________________ 13~----~----- 15~------------~--- lptlrt!or Pt-am•·---.. --- Pomeroy DaUy Senllnel 992-2156 Pl. Pleuanl Resitlel' 675-1333 . ... -l'll"""'''ll"""'r"1 26W-mo. . ' 27 Frigidly 28 ....... title 21 Mountain - • ·-.. ' Ireland. Many lovely tbiDp come from Ireland. Waterford &Ius and Guinness stout sprin& to mind. There have been many talented brid&e playen from Ireland. Perhaps the most colorful is Monty Rolenbef'&. He is a little guy who sits very quietly at the table, pickin& bll oppoaents clean. Away from the table, he hu a .devious aense of humor. The Irish finished third In the 11'19 European Championship. Totlay's deal was Monty's best from this event. At the other table, the Dutch North cautiously passed out East's fourspade opening. That contract drifted two down: poor compeasation for a laydown slam in either ritilior. Howev· er, reaching the slam is easler said than done. How would you and your partner have managed it? Mooty was in five hearts, at{lrst glance a bopeless contract. But Monty loves cballenges. After winning the first trick with dummy's spade Monty jud&ed it was likely that bad a siJICieton heart honor. So be the heart .even from the dummy. East'S ace collected only low cards. Eut continued witb the spade queen. Mooty ruffed, played a heart dummy's queen and casbed bll sill nor-suit tricks. West was left three trumps. The lead of another t_•o•~ West lo ruff.and. lead J-9 of hearts into K-10 tenace. Five hearts oie<;tir'l!r;isl By Jeft'rey McQuain Anything LIGNEOUS is woody or like wood <"They burned the ligneous product"),. Nail any speaker who fails to pronounce the adjective LIG· NEOUS ''LIG-nee-us." ' OUR LANGU.\GE AD-VICE: A science program takes this month's AdVice Award for pronunciation problems by exploring what doctors "DIE-sekt." The verb DISSECT, which dales back to 1607, means "to cut into or apart'.'; however, there is no ••die" in the pronunciation. Instead , you should pronounce the vowel in . the first syllable as a short I and strE!Ss>l the second syllable. Use "dis-SEKT," and cut out any other pronunciation of DISSECT. c.. • Ron'o TV - . -"'lllna In ZO.nllt ..... - •litlrtri tutOill ..... bntttdl. NouM IIJ!IIo. - BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~=~ S.ptla Tutnk Pvmrtlna 110. Cllllo Co. RON IVANIIIITIRPIIIIEI, . Jockaon,OH~AI, UtMiy Po..... !!Ida -fill: SO"JJ40'd _._ .. _ _ 8llol Rool, 11'd"-...... I' · Min 0.., 15.444 • - n.. - =a: lrolllr lklrllnt- 'Your 'Birthday ' March II, 1113 82 · Plumbing & Hlltlng 84 Electrical & RSfrlgaratlon OH 44101 -3428. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Something lor which you've been hoping is now developing along posHive lines, and it may shortly become a tealily. Don't waver where your e<pectations are concerned. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) You have a special knack loday lor taking small oppor· tunitlas and expanding them into some· llulgo. "-400411l111141. Wll build ...... - . ~ • • • rooma, ltUt up tionship work. Mail $2 plus a long , sell- '. In the year ahead , there are i ~dlcet ions lhal you might beCOme involved Nl several conslructlve alliances. People whom you may link up wHh will be totally trustwolthy. PISCI!S (Feb. 211-March 20) People are inclined to ittara things wHh you loday thll they are roluctant to shiro with olhero. Thta could ba a very fortunate day lor you . Trying to P!IICh up o biOktn romance? Tho ' Astro-Graph Malcllf!laker cen help you to understand what to do to make l~e rela· · thing larger and more impressive, especially in career areas. GEMINI (May ~l.June ZO) You are likely to be even more popular than usuaiiOday, owing 10 yO.r posilive. phlloaophical ani· tude that tendo to inspire those Wllh whom you're involved. · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Major changes you make today should prove to be lUCky lor you in the long run. II theN.il a · cnlical adjuslment you've been anKiOUI to make, do It now. LEO (Julr 23·Aug: 22) For beat reioults 'iodily, tr; to deal with key ptqPie on a oneto-one basis rather than going through a comminee or group. Yqu're luclir wllen'you ' deal with people directly, VIRGO (Aug. 2$-Stpt. 22) Compenutlon KOEON ' BKI B. S PI M G JXO ... • . :<& I Z 0 G . ' - ... w ~.~ U z X K Y0 K J I I K I C I X I R R M . -'• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Writing II aomtthlng lhll I've alwayo enjoyed. I'm a creative pen10n and my Instinct Is lo create." - Rep. Ben Jones. . ,.r. . ...... TIIAT DAILY WOlD PUULII • .... ~ letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words the be- ~ ·',IJ low to form four simple wQrdsJ 'I· l N U V C A2 _' I I I I 1 I II I I' VEELD · I IJ I T HRE B I First old gent: "I love to lie · in bed and ring for a valet. • 5 I I 16 ~ Secondoldgent:"ldidn'lknow ~ · you had a valet."Rrst old qent: ,..__l_Y_K_E_N_E_..., .1don't. I just .... the ..... I ·1: 7 I· I the chuckle quoted 1--.L.-...J.L.-.J.-.J.-.1.. 1G) Comple1e I -.I. by fi lling in the missing -.vords 1 you devf!llop from step No. J below. 1 • PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN SQUARES .I .~ "'"' • •• • -· i ' ' ' I I • • ... UN SC RAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • a - 14 SCJIAM..LETS ANSWERS . Afraid • Sliute ·• Giant • Onrush • FIGHTS · "My wife is so touchr: shrugs the fellow, ,he least thing I do starts a light "Lucky you," replies his friend, •my wile starts her own FIGHTS!" . I'"'usUalworkin this well done could be larger than cycle. whether you are an entrepreneur or an employee. Do your very best. regardless ol your slot. LIBRA (&ept 23-0ct. 23) Accomplishments should come easy lor you today, because you're not likely to be intimidated by outside tactO<S or think of things as being too difliculrro manage. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24;Nov. 22) .Things should wori<··out succasslully_lodar il you do not try to oversteer lhem. Lady Luck is in your com'er, so let maHers .yn their own course. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0K. 21) You'll be. happier and more effective today dealing with groups, rather than dealing with others on a one-lo-one basis. Play 10 a big audience if you're making a preBIAiollon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Oo not put rewards or recognition in lront of accomphahmenll today. II you do a good jOb with whllever nHdl doing, you'l hive both In subltlnllel meaouro. AQUARIUS (Jan. IO·fab. 11) Projecls Ilia! directly 111ect your MH4nlarests lhould not be delegated to aubordlnalao today. Even II !hey are capable, they can1 do .. line a job as you can. I , .'. ... YNZTBTIO XBYYOKG VCYZGGVTSO ' . J •• ., I lnl.n.~t addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Clevelancl, FZAKJNM B JXO PXVF)( VK URIOI lllllallll ...... ...,.,.. ASTRO-GRAPH- va 'VNOIIKI · - LDcll fumiiMd.. Col 1_ ........ _ , . Or 114-2» Plck:UL::-114Dll!-1a •• ,.. Creok 44NH4. CELEBRITY CIPHER '¥ IIGiW bV . . . . ~. piiM Md ~. EaiMWin . . . . . . . . . . . torlnOtMf' . Todfy"tcMk'F.._,.C. "' • -MENT WATERPROOFING Dltvlo ~ Machine And - . .... Cloo- ......... , , . ~==:t:. Ger. - :: -.. Cetebrfty- Cipher cryptogrwM . . ~ lrGfllll Home R~ " .: 51 R-S.:. . IIIIUin- · Improvements Wolo......flnil. -· IIMtance : Serv1cr" IMII ' 50 Nlllhbor of - ~11111111 81 - ' Derek 40 Located 41 Knota In cotton filler 42 - chowder;~ 44 An Aatalra .. , 45 ..... polnla .. 45 Party glwer. · 48 CauiUc • - 22' 446.-2342 .... :lftllwtl'orotlltf llorolt lith-' Point Pl.., not AYa, Point Pillllnl. WV. - 7WhlteHouae lniUIII 11 Surtei1 16 Flraklla (2 wdl.) 17long ago . · -: 20 - Ki:ompli•· 22 AI far ft . ·::. 25 Poetry ..... . lire Loldld With Eltria, LC. Col 114 Ut 1411, NO AniW, P1Mt1 GaDlpolie Dilly Tribune .. J 76 1... ..._ 1 bedroom !Umloltld oftlcloncl .... lllliH!IM Olld ~- I ~rl.lng. 1114-1111-7113..... ,. • 1401..ld ttiiO; olio mloo. lacl11 clotnlng; COli IM-812·2155, f. lpm orli-WZ04 oftor lptft. based on race, colOr, religion, Need on ! . WAeiNTHE FII<STeAADE. for Rent Business Opportunity sex lamlllll llatrJS or • .............. " - · 1110 Sooond, Oolllpolle. ":.':J: For S•• 8&a IMdlum llcl• wlnte~1 co.l, denim WI lellhlr the Federal FaJr Houstng Act or 1968 which makes 1 IHagal to advenlse ·any preterenc., • _ Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 ~ 2 .,• 38 Glonr tabrlc · 37 - well thai" ~ llldlwell 114-288-1311. All real tstalt edYenlstng in thi s newspaper Is subled lo 367·1444 • 446·6644 )·100·926·2032 co•io OalyJ loll, ... 2 pr 481113 1041. 21146 A.WU.11 PI•• •Callfpalk, OH. •U'JI ""'*'a ~· .. Ott•• .'.~ 10 GlultOIIOUIIY ' 61111~ DOWN ' 34 AniHircralt ' OUR LANGUAGE Bolta•Motora .tor Salt V·lottont 8 .~radio IP..-rt'l friend 1 Uberate 2Siive 3llel- ol lllllblll 4 - Daum 5 Cull 31 C(Fr.) 33 Reduce m:!".i.,. .,.. ..,.,.., ,. _ ..~, t1M1 to P*JJJlp AJIIB, ill ol Wr ,.,.,.,.,.. Tiley .... ,. - - aeJy """"'* ... e-.. ........aa ....... 1112~....._ d..... pillow lhom, _ . , PO. l<Utl84 nloo dropoo 130. '* JlfOW OPIH! ~-17 :;;o. . org . 32, Small Insect 33 Ga•toolh 34 Docilm.,.. tary. lt·ll· 35 Slamall .. •• c.tn! CA8H?H only. 2bdnn. oiiiL, totll -lc. op. w.-n Lovot 120: Con O,Onor pR ICII funUhld, '-IUndry 120. Coli 1~1182. or ,,.. recornmtnda thll you- do bust--. roottt lociiHioo .._ Ia ......,. 441-1131. nooo wit~ poopll you k,_ ond In town, Aa~ic;itone evallab._ NOT to sand monor tlvough tho ot: VIIIIIIO ·o,_ AIIIL 1148 ot For Sale: Ylocuum BIOwlr SZii lei'Dol Doofl ItO; Tlblo lom.. mall until you hive lnv..t:Igatld colll14.ft2·S1tt. EOH. tho ollorlnt• $20 eon •~--- or Attr.ctlve new apr 1 btdroom, 441-31112. Lacol Vondlng Raulo: t1,200 A hlmlahld ldtchon, 1~ cond, dop For lolo: WhMI 'Choir With Wootc Potontlol. Muot SOII.1-8011- • "'· :J04.171.4t32 .. 111-5814. Smoll Whoolo And Foodlng 411·7132. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT Tabla Llkl New, SliD CoA 114'BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 44f.llll3tl. Real Estale ESTA~ 1H ........., Plko from - . Wolk to lhop I -llltu~ng ·Amino NutrHion Acl<l- Body ..... movlle. CaM IU 411 IBM. EOH. BuHclni wolaltt ' - and lttl - h .,... Mldclloport, Ohio, bu,.. iormul'"•. Avallab'- ••1 _ , Opt, rol I tiOp, UIIIIIIN ctuolvaly at Rite Aid Phlrntocy. ThiMIO WIY to IIIII. peld,.....aa.-e. Monuol 1-dmiM lor •••lna1 3 · - d l lpott~oclo -'lion Incline, price IK•I. roon.. ltove tor, 10 opproclato, 114-1112~ Oryor Hoek.Up, 114- lluot - 3/12193 - ·1,..,"'"'E'$' BORN LOSER ~--....-­ rani JDU ... 1ta 14170 Redman with INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 'regardless of income 'regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of credit To collact your scholarship money call614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7 or Sat. 10-4 - l-t.::3~·=·~-~t:==~~:_~~=::~~1::::~~~~~~::=~!!:!:!!!!!!!!~~::_:"~'~':.;·:..:,',.:·.;,:_=.~:.:''"'::"'.:""'::;·.:'":;.·-.J 'Willi-, Anrtlmo, Want to: PIN &,"' n ·EXTRA COller ID bol, 14 motnOIJ, ....,., uood, Mil, 114-HZol188. W.VL trim, UH new, wa ttS, · now for all college bound students. ·-·· Ohio.,.. Will' poy F1nanc1al ~Guaranteed Scholarship Money Pus Paso Pass deity 51 AFl·52 Glvn money 54 Japane.. money 55 Witch pocketa 56 Pintail duck 57 Total 56 Remainder Today' is St. Patrick's Day, aamed, Fllh Tank, 241S .lockaon AliL , lWo pallid H olot 4 YArllna Point P~nt. !OWl~-20~3, bulla, ...._ ltollor ana IIIU ... Troplcol 10blnll, 1- . bull, ltrjtldlng - . l14- Door1ond Complng M-rOitlp For Bolo, Cltoo,; Phono: 114- -to Obi. Pass IMUUfe 41 ~·at wind u we all kaow, for the patroa saint of · PoliO; 1111' 114,110; 2SIIIF -~-j 131 . , 14.110. ;;;;.;.,R ...., ="'----· llogllt- AXe wv.~ 188-4147. Fumllhect, 2 or 3bch:m., for rwnt In Country Por!L WUhorl ..,_., _ s• Pus Top day for Ireland Pll. . Eut ZO Vlin people 21 BUlle dlv. 23 Coli... deg • 24 Slgnlflel 26 Plant with flower ljlike 28 Eagle' aneot 29 Actor'alignal 30 EepiOIIIOe By PltllUp Alder --411 ""' --J........... . eM: a - ond Oraontl!ta. All ==::~ IIC . IIOp By Step Lown Coro, c-. ololo lewn 8orvloo, Wo Do I All, .14:441 0121. 21 COOl< •• dultlu. Norlll aNI lie. 47 Clotlo WHAR? nr-. 304-675-1104. Eotoy organ, tube ty.., double own • I r•r "•rr.nty, etepe. tldr11ng, koyboonf, Pldala, PI; .Phllco dollvorod •1, lot ltllmo. Troneltone radio, moc1o1 114COli for In on, IM-3115- 8615, tla: 114 812 lilt, 11121ulllorBronclo. /T-Io.. 11.-.e227. Flr.wood: All Hardw~~- Split chDOIIN /School Age 114441- 44 Dotlvorod t40 Pick-Up Lood, Apartmant Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage I ,..., bedroom Dour and Bobcol worlc, by lltl Mlghbot1laad, •frl~or a hour, rota, .-wa23 ...... lull - - _ , ore-uzn. ltook-upo. 304-17W7lll or I'JS. EIR TREE SERVICE. Tapping, 3115. Trimming, TrH A1mavel, Hedge Hou• tor Rent· 2 or I bedroom, Trlmmlnii. FrN Eotlmotool 114- RKine eraa, l"f4.112:1851. :187-7851"Aftor 4p.m, (No Sullllay Calls! ,. p- =,.~-~- I ~ ,.nnto .. · Dll · ........... $210.both .......... only, :IIIIM1'54U7 allot I:QO :lo4·77M7117. Wost 458etwMnYL , .......... to 11 - tu, Brute Opening lead: • K booutllul, t71. !OW1W311. ·-- 11 Ac-IIM.- Land Wotor Buy or oall. Rlvorttw Antlqun, IEioc lvllloblo. a-goo Crolk 11%4 E. Moln Streot, on Ill. 12_4, Rood, $14,1100 Firm. 614-446- Pomeroy. Houro: ll.tw. ta:oo 0528. 1:00 P-~.1...SUnday 1:00 wanted 251«:1114. ' 614·992· 7643 J compirlmonl, no · oon..-, SHE . WOULDN'T Door- Wontod To tMH, Bill On Air aomprwaor on wheel .. $50: Will Bobwoll In My Homo. Fan- Donoto Uoe 011-3 Acnl To Lo- tire _wood, 4 truck - - . $100; cod In Ploy Aroo. Exporloncocl. AIII"nr' ' pdlng RIO. Club For knltet, CIM aend•i lt4-IIJ. littler- Avolloblo. Roclnoy A SltoOtfna Rango. Coli IM-241, 717:1. lroL Coi114.Z45-Uil . N85Aflorl P.ll. Alrwevn VHeamut• ltltlan~ry Bobwllttlng In lly Homo, 814bicycle wlcomputor, l montho 441-ll137. ..... u11d .., llttte, m 11nn. Ren1als 304-111-1284. 11m ,.movll: nMd 11n old blm biOugltl d-.t l out of tho woy? Antique · FJre,·lace Mantel, Wll remove tor ulv••· 814o! 41 Ho_ Blonde Oak 7 Foot High SIOO, uses tpr Rant New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . - lARRY'S BODY llldlng- - . redkwa c pu-.'"II-. lltlh BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. - •· ON YORE HlcU,IJ LUKEY!! Bolld lOCk moplo TV Olbl:!::l acre. AtiiiOie, beeutJtui O.nttomon Looking For land; 10ado, .....,. and hlllo. w; .........,. Leltrodof 63 · Livestock Room I Boord In Oallli~O, Call .... a- ...... 1-414-11113~rtvor PI'FFI. , :11114 - Mil. ~ And Clti-.Anauo Bloclt IINII,AIItOnL . Help With Houothold Dutlll, Loun rr. AXe t .... 'lltu nil Prlood. Sllla PI- Colllnvo M~, Will 36 old, till. :11114-77). ............... I' llborglo11 111011~0 dloh ..... Real Esteta Rotum Coli 514-44..3188. ~- . . ..... wllh d..,.,.bltr, 11110, mo.- . Chaster, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Vloo • Mutor Cord I HEAR ELVINEY PUT A KNOT cat~ 3/8/tln .- BARNEY tum= =~~::a:.. ~iovllll ::::l":..:!'RU:.""c!a~ll:f: Seoolll Pus '""ft: 54 Mlscallanaoua SEVERAL T- ACRE PARCELS: Merchandise r:~ County, 8olom ....... Situation Wanted Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer: East B llw~t Pia- I Roland GOOD IJI!ED APPUAHCES 1Wo Rne I!PIOiclr ~ now In Wooho... dryan, ,.~.,., -Oultore And -~ 00..00. Much--- r -d ATlT, 180; OE cord- Avolllllll 11-10711, , . _ Skoggo ApPIIan~ " -bor, ,.._, 811; .M-IIIU188. Muoio, .... ...__ OH 114=21871 Hotly Porte, 14dl. wHh otovo, Vlno StrNIWColll-·7.1111, 18111. . rolrlaoiltor, lum., curtolno, 100,4- · 1Wo ,... - · tollll, 110; old t Ncardl. 1.10 ._h; chllt ot bllncla, oH goa, In aood cond~ KHchOn ooblnot 1511. IS oink ...... t10i .,. - 1430 tlon, z otc, U!dng taooo 010, $20. ss cooldop 110. IS F"r m Suppl1rs 1'14:117:11'11, 114481-4:179. hood -", Dtnlrn~ ·room eu 0 .R or, loloWove, .,._; vc~~~· u:iil · Dr\w, Looking for ADool? Cono!dor A with Ootnor hulc & dry oink & Llvrslock Pre:OWned Mobile Home, Latge SlOG. 31"' venlkty _b u.. W 31. . S.llctkNI. Low Moner Down, v.nlty bu:t140. 364-171-2111. FrH Sot.Up And Dallvtiy.fLAYNE'S FURNITURE I8N710. c-plote hOOM Mull-, 1883141'10 .RodRd. While Rabbi Fw PnNn •c~c~~, man with I year warranty, I• Frw IMIIv•ry. · 8trtO. Excollonl ~ tlon, .... 8ntoll MI. 114-446PICKENS FURNITURE 2205. W.ZCM u\ lor Mille. NowiUHd aon 1 , _ • __ ... ~ 1!!'1 Houahold fumla~. 'Ill' mi. w_,... w~.,..., ~ Mrlcho Ad. Pl. Pleaaant. WV, Lock ~j.]Oo llln'a SullO 125. 11100 ' Kubota 4 WD 14 HP, Dlooot F - End Loodor, At- Home Cenlor -You caii:IOH71-1410. lachmento, ..... Hoo, • Howl Your Sl- Or I .:;=:.:..:=c=:;;::=:,.,.--Daublo. Wol~ -lc, F SWAIN 55 Building Trii!Cher -...... lion I Dtl~lln One Laon AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 nooo~ 0110. No PliOno -c~'...._ ~. 0 I1vo ~ 0 Caito Allor t ~.II. tt4411.at11. Supplies ~• ..,..., •~• ~. , alllpollo. Now I UMd With ad 1..14-m· !umfturo, llootors, WMiwn 1 Don, got a.-In _.., I II. 1220. Work boota. 111 111 31H. Block, ltrloiJ, Dlpn, wlnlor .• pt ...llnloll, lito. ctaucll WI,.. Altlld 35 LOis & Acreage t-, nlo 0ront1a, OH Colt IM- · hitch, Ike new, ti.OOO. CarlOn 53 "=-~ lurm~oal"O::. lllild, Shade River Saddle Shop 36358 SR 7 , . EAST • QJ iOUU2 DID lrllJ IJOllC~ ... AL.L 1H£ PfDPL£ ADJI'SUJG .. llhtr Alvin ··~· .K IU3 1HE. A<:E'51DWT f>Rf. RICH~ ... 6 15 Noun' 11111U .Q7 tAKQU --~­ =llltl. - andSC 43 Altemauve word 44 People 8rKklnridge NORTH 71 41 BetwMn VA 14- ... , Merchandise ........ to,.,.,, ... ,... IIIOMY 13 Colea• dea. T1Jnspo11J: •ln •• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 17, 1993 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAR•.14 THRU ~R. 20, 1993 • G2737 Super Lotio: 3 $1 DEL MONTE . SQUEEZE _USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM CATSUP $ 49 Round Steak.....................lB. · 2 · · KIT~HEN PRIDE -. . Shced -Bacon. . . . . 6 LB. Box Kicker: Page7 ' VoL a, No. 228 Capyrlghlld 11113 . . C~mmission The Meigs County Board of <:;ommissioners approved a resolu· uon commending organizations and individuals who assisted wilhcle&P.UP from lhe snowstorm that struCk Meigs County, and much of lhe eastern United.States, Saturday. Commissioner Manning Roush made lhe motion to pass lhe resolu· lion ,"highly commending the Meigs County Highway Depart- commends county cleanup workers . ment, Mr.Rcibert Eason (county engineer) and his fine crew, Sheriff James Soulsby and his deputies, Mr. Raben Byer, director of EMS. and his people, township trustees and the Ama1eur Radio Club for lhe many hours and hard worlc in handling lhc snow emergency.• · "All of the people worked tirelessly during this time and have done a very fme job,• RoU&h said. In addition the commission commended lhe residents of Meigs County for their patience and coop. eration. Representatives from the Meigs County Highway Department met with lhe commission 10 discuss the bidding of road material including aggre~ate, bituminous and asphalt hot max. , The commission agreed 10 allow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} The House has expanded and approved a budget proposal by Gov. George Voinovich to replace or repair unsafe and overcrowded school buildings. The governor proposed setting aside $10 million in lollery profits 10 back bonds-for bolh an immediate and long-range building improvement program. But under a bill approved by lhe .House on Wednesday 94-1, the state would add anolher $6 million to support more bonds to help needy schools buy computers and other classroom technology. Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, whose amendment expanded Voinovich's proposal, said techno!· ogy should be a.key elc!ftl:nt in the current efforts 10 amprove educatiol) in Ohio, Rep. MichaeJ Shoemaker, D· 13olimeville, is chief sponsor of the biU that lllp8 the lottery money. He h8s visited schools in disrepair and bas fou~ht for years to increase state asststance. Shoemaker told of a school in TREET LUNCH MEAT DEL MONTE SPAGHEUI SAUCE .- 26.5 oz. MOUNTAINEER 1-LB. ROLL or 8................... 10 OZ. LINK 'VIEW ROCK SLIDE • Meigs Couaty commlsslonen Jauet Howlll'd aad Mannina Roush, rrom rlaht, aloaa With Enliaeer Robert Easoa and Sherur J1111e1 M. Sou lilly examined a minor rock slide behlad the Melas County Sheriff Department before the couaty commission meet- lag Wednesdly morning. Eason said the fallen material does not support the larger rocks heJ.IIQd the .Wage or Pomeroy. The sUp prompted the temporary closing or the parkina· Jot behind the sherurs d'epartment. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • Depulie,l of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated , DOUBLE ~E KEN . Seed Potatoes. . .5o Lb. Bag . BR~UGHTON;s . · _ ·. S]59 2 $1 French Fr•es. ~. 5LB~ oz. , $,299 FOLGER'S CUSTOM ROAST r;:--~ r--- ., ' Ora . ' CLOROX BLEACH 79( GAl. Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Ollar Good Mar. 14 thru Mar. 20, 1993 Limit 1 Par Cuetomar .,. , &'t* L < •• .~~- II II II II II II •I $1 $2 59 ·. aAG PAPER · TOWELS LG. ROLLS Good Only At Powell'..Sup• V~lu Ollar Good Mar. 14thru Mar.-20, 1983 ----.f---::.------. --,. II .. . II DOMINO SUGAR ;~ STARKIST TUNA !: 5 LB. $169 ··- . $1 6.5 oz. III• BAG . ·. . . . Good Only .At Powell'• Super Valu Ollar Good Mar. 14thru Mar. 20, 1883 Limit 1 Plr Cueto mer GROUND , BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE - -~-~ivvPIN---~-,• PAGE 3/$1 $189 ,Juice..~. . ~ oz. 69c FLAVORITE . S]79 .· _ 2 Yo Mllk. . . . . ~. . . . . .~. GAL. kRAFT PARKA!,· _ '3 Margar1ne. . . ~. :. . .LB. · FLAVORITE CRI~K~E CUT ESE Pl--r 28.5 oz. 2 . I Good~~~ owell'a Super Valu · Offer U..14 thru Mar. 20, 18113 I --....w.. Limit 2 ~ Cuatamar • GROUND ·CHUCK '10 LB. PACKAGE SJ6110 menL Eason explained that thi fall· icapped accessible. The commission approved an . en material does not suP.port lhe animal claim of $90 for Barold larger rocks behind lhe building. Smith, Racine, who had an angus Attending were commissionCJ;S calf killed by dogs. Roush, Janet Howard and Robert Before the meeting, commisHartenbach and Clerk Mary Hobsioners Roush and Janet Howard, sreuer. · along with Soulsby and Eason, Next week's meeting is schedexamined a *lc slide behind lhe · Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- uled for JOa.m. March 26. three aiminal damaging complaints Wednesday. · Jr. Wilson,_Great Bend, reported that sometime during lhe day someone had smashed lhe electric meter at his well house. Colum· bus Southern Power was contacted 10 make repairs. · Charlie Barrett, Rutland, reported the glass on the Rutland Township backhoe had been broken ouL Deputies reported someone kicked in lhe men's door on lhe out· door restroom at the Mount Olive Church. Man cited on theft charge A Pomeroy man was cited to the Meigs County Court Wednesday on a charge of peny theft. , Thome M. CottriU, Pomeroy, was apprehended by a loss preven-- lion officer at the Big Wheel Store near Pomeroy. · Around 2:30 p.m. WedneSday, Reeds SIDre an Reedsville reported that two subjects in a white Ford Mustang with Florida regastration took $18.55 in gasoline without paying. Deputies iraced lhe vehicle and learned that the vehicle's owner was in lhe Ravenswood, W.Va., area. Judgments sought Two motions for judgment were filed recently in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. General' Motors Acceptance Corporatio.n, Mason, Ohio, is seek· ing a $3,321.51 judgment from John M. Spih:s, Rutland. Racine Home National Bank, Racine, seelcs a $8,296 judgment from Kevin Barber, Reedsville. L ponders future . . CINCINNATI (AP)- A tormer,H!Iuse member said his defeat in a R~ublican congressional primary probably will be his last candidacy •. "I don't antiCipate being a candidate again," Bob McEwen said Wednesday. 1 , McE)Ven finished secoll!l among seven candidates in Tuesday's Republican primary to fill the unexpired congressional term of Republican Willis Gradison. McEwen, 43, served 12 years representing Ohio's 61h Congressional District until he lost last Nov. 3 10 Ted Slrickland, a Democrat Fout injured in accident A Pomeroy youth was cited for . roadway and struck Grare's vehicle failure to yield half the roadway head on. following an accident Wednesday Dickt:ns' vehicle sustained . afternoon which.sent him llld tluee heavr. jlisabling damage and others to !he-hospital, the Galli&· · Grate s vehicle sustained moderate, Mei&s Post or the State Highway disabling damage, Both vehicles Palrol n:parled. were towed from the scene. Rebecca ~. Grate, 36, 36891 The paii'Ol also n~lcaseci a report Skinner' Road, Pomeroy, and her of a two-vehicle accident which pasae:fj~indsay R. Grate, 3, occurred Saturday afternoon on S1111C , and Robert F. Dick- Stile RoUie 124. . ens, 16, 32588 Roaehill Road, Accordln& to the~ Hazen Pomeroy, and his passenger, Varney, 52, RL 1..!. Bwmgton, was SleVen N. Amou. 17, 33677 Skin- · wellbourHllnd uenieva J. ner Road, Pomeroy, were transpOrt- Edmiston, 48,29173 Bowles Road, ed tiy Meigs County Emergency Delller, was eastbound when they Medical Service to Veterans met on a nanow ICCiion of IIIOW· Memorial Hospital where they covered road and IIIIUCk eacb other. ~ lmlled and fCieaKit: No injuriu wcte reported and According to the accident , no Cilalilllllwac illued. Both vebllllport, Dlekeals was weatbound cles allltlined H&ht damge. VarTownshlp Road 83 when he met ney' 1 was tow.ea from Uie acene ·oute's vehicle on a hill crest. and Edmillon's was driven away. Dickens failed to yield half of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing firstlime claims for unemployment benefitS fell in mid·Man:h for lhc second consecutive week, the government said today. Claims feU by 10,000 10 a seasonaUy adjusted 351,000 durin~ the week ended March 13. foUowtng a lS.OOO decline a week earlier, the Labor Department said. · With today'• rcpcn. the department has cut the lag time on reponing claims to just one week. Before today, fipma were reported with a two-week Jaa. . 1 Prior to the latest two weeks. !he number of fint-tlme claims had incressecl during six of nine ~ and economists had exprcucd so111e concern that the pace of improvement in lhc labor-mullet was again slowina to a mwl. COIItlnuecl OB pap ' ~ ' some of lhe co,ts and repay tl(e state under a forptula that n:<~,uirr:s them 10 use thear own bond·assue powers. •· · There now ilre 44 districts on in existing Building Assislallce Funil priority lisL Dozens more are waitmg 10 get on the list • · The department said thill whik many of the old buildings are in sou(~~ em and. sou_ theastern Ohio,' almost every district in lhe state haS one or more that fails to meel building standards. The proposal was among four that went IO_the Senate, which was in recess. One of the others requires le~-~ islative floor SCIISions and commit-. tee meetings "' be open to the pub-' lie. Most of lhem already are open, but sponsors said the mandate should·be specified by law. . Another streamlines what was described as a cumbersome process for seating jurors 10 hear murder trials. The fourth mea sur~ lets schools provide transportation for ·adults who go back to schooiiD get diplomas. · . WASHINGTON. (AP) and .working for lhe USDA's Soil Eugene Branstool fulfilled a_boy- Conservation Service. hood dream when he became a For 16 years, Branstool served farmer. Now he bas a chance to in the Ohio Legislature and com· oversee government agencies that muted haole 10 lhe 700·acre com, tell farmers what to do. wheat and soybean farm he worked President Clinton on Wednes· in partnership with his brother Ron. day nominated the Ohio farmer and But, he said, "My brotJ!er's state Democaatic Party chainnan 10 been doing the vast majority of it be the Agriculture Department's for lhe last two years." assistant secretary for marketing Branstool since 1991 has been and inspection services. chairman of the Ohio Democratic Branstool would supervise Party - a post that brought him agencies that guard the public some attention in high places. against contaminated meat; regu.During lhc Democratic National late milk prices; and set standards Convention, Bran stool read the so that consumers don't pay top- deciding vote total, so his face was grade prices for low-grade goods. shown over and over in television If be's confirmed by the Senate, clips of Clinton clinching lhe nomiIbe inspectors who decide what for- nation. _ , Aftea:ward, Chnt?n s fust posteign food gets into this country would report to Bran stool, as convcntaon ~us tour mclu~ed a .stop would the people who check - at Branstool s fllfl!l40 .m•les~ nortb· whether animals are treated cast of~olumbus m U:taca. Ohao. humanely enroutc to the circus, _ If h~ s confmned 10 _lhe U~DA laborator-Y or zoo. JOb, he U be part of lhe mner cucle Branstool, 56, helped put him- that's trying 10 change the way the self through coUege by mising hogs government approaches meat - inspection. That ne.w approach was sJIIIITed by January's outbreak of food poisoning in which two children died and close ID SOO•people were sic.._ened by the bacteria E. coli . 0157:H7 in hamburgers. . · Branstool said.-he's had little · experience with meat inspec:tion "aside from watching meat inspectors work," but he's familiar with . grain inspection and "I do !tave a sense of lhe public's right to have access 10 safe food." If confirmed, Bran stool willoversee lhe: -Food Safety and Inspection" Service. -Agricuhural Marketing Scrvice. . . . -Federal Gram lnspecuon Servace. , : -A_namal ~nd Plant H:ealth lnspccuon Servtce. -Packers and Stockyards Administration. -Agricultural Cooperative Service. • Jobless claims down second week in row ott NeJSonviUe lhat is sinking into lhe ground and anolher in CoaiJDn that uses a-house trailer for a classroom. At a hilltop school in Shawnee in· Perry County, buses "have to back up the mountain because there's no place "' tum around up there," Shoemaker said. · • The Department of Education says dilapidated and overcrowded buildings are a problem statewide. A recent study estimated the cost of bringing all of them up to accept' able standards at $10 billion. Shoemaker said $10 ·million in lottery profits would support an immcdaate, $!00 million bond issue for building assistance. The added $6 million would back another $38 million in bonds for new technology. . · With a revised forn:tula designed to speed payment of debts owed 10 the nearly broke state School Building Assistance Fund, he said the bill could generate $350 milfion over the next tluee yeaas. Shoemaker stressed that the money is not a stale giveaway. He said dislricts would have 10 put up· Branstool nominated to USDA post ...-------Local briefs--. ~cEwen D~P,uties examine complaints . CHEF BOY·AR·DEE lhe depattmentiO advCrtise bids for lhe material. Engineer Robert Eason met with lhe commission and discussed lhe proposed conversion or a furnace room to a resuoom ·at the county garage near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. According 10 Eason, the new facility will feature male and female resuooms and will be hand· Gov. Voinovich's school building •proposal expanded ARMOUR · ·- 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagoe 28 ...... A lluldmodllt lno;. NNop11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 18, 1993 $349 513 ch·k · · · · Wien r '' .en Breasts........LB. · U~D~~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ · 99 Rump Roasts...._,_La. . 1 ECKRICH · $.·139 -Bologna........................... Pineapple. . . . . . . .2o mid 40s. 022847 280Z. SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE LIBERTY Low tonight bttwHa 10·15. Clear. Friday, doudy, high In ARGO PEAS 17 oz. Sa Pick 3: 243 fick 4: 1-16-17-19-25-29 2 LRER BOnLE ;Monday thru Sunday . BAM·lOPM LB. Redskins eliminate Buckeyes 7·UP ODUCTS STORE HOUR~ - - Ohio Lottery .... TWO HONORED • Dl1'1d Fox, left, WaJ'D' Ro .., lltlller, llat.. or the Racine llftl, wen llaaortd It a tlla11er meetln1 ot the Vetet· aas Memarlalllolpltal ~d of Trustees held W~ eYeaiq at Royal Oak Resort. Fox aa~ are Ilion reeelvlag pereoullzed clllmt clacb from ll01pltal admln~n· tor, Seott Laea, right, Ia rec:aplltion or thel_r a..1a1 -~ servleal o• tile lloard. Botll completed ar aenlce u llolurd hen In mz Fa:Ja: llei'Yed u ~=: board l'or tllree yean durlq tile Nlae • : coasec•tlve 1ean Is the Umlt or a lloard::member may bat llldl a board ••ller,' : •':r;.: according to lly·lawl, _ , time lapse ot oae J'll'. ser.e apia lifter a· : •• � 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 17, 1993 russell