http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f0861f6be50f16ea74917d643fe94c7.pdf b3cc3e88069a07ad8315583b1e1c08bd PDF Text Text • Page D8 SUnday llme....Sentlnel Porneroy-Uiddleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleatant, WV March 21, 1883 . '•• Ohio News in Brief:---. Pharmacy Lawyers decry juror conversation opens doors in Mason YOUNGSTOWN - Lawyers for a man charged with four murder said a sheriffs deputy may have prejuclic.ed a Jli'OSPC(:tive juror by l8lldng with the juror about the case. Defense lawyers 1. Gerald lngn~~~~ and John 1uhasz complained Thursday that a deputy discussed details of the case while serving a summons to the prospective juror. Willie Williams, 36, of Youngstown, is charged in the Septem. ber 1991 slayings of four people. Police have said the slayings ~to be drug-related. . . Williams eS£aptd from the Mahoning County jail after his arrest, but was recaptured several months later after brejlking into the county j~vcnilc delcntion f~ility. _Police say Williams was apparen~y try!ng to reach three JUvemles who have agreed to testify agamst rum. The defense lawyers told Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Pe1er Economus on Thursday that the deputy's alleged com!Dent was prejlldicial and raised the possibility lhat the prospective Juror and others might be prejudiced against Williams. · The dcpu!Y was not identified. The delense said they learned of the alleged c~nt while questioning the prospective jura-. Economus deferred action on the complaint until a hearing Monday. ~IS of aggravated Sign size limit backer seeks variance ELYRIA - A man who worked to limit the Size of downtown business signs is asking for permission to erect a sign larger than allowed by the law. ·. David Smith, senior vice president of operations for PremierBank, has asked the municipal zoning board for a variance so the bank can erect 18-foot walls on top of its nine-story downtown headquarters. · . ~name "~ierBank" would appear on the ;walls. Smtth was pn:stdcnt of the Downtown Commons Association when it pashed for the sign ordinance in 1991. The ordinance, enacted April IS, 1991,-limits signs to 125 square feet Signs largll" t!lall that limit are to be phased out by 1995. Smith declined to comment Friday, his secretary said. . The proposed PremierBank sign, which would be about 300 square feet on each side, is intended to help publicize the bank's ll&llle change. It had formerly been known as Lorain County Bank. . Bank Chairman Robert Bowman said he and Smith supponed the ordinance, but said.it was aimed at ground-level signs. The zoning board is scheduled to consider the request Monday afrcmoon. ~ .... -' ' •l PIKETON (AP)- A man who led a petition drive for a Study of a uranium. enn·chmen~Ciclant w ·d he's P!eased the U.S.~ Health Servtcc has~ to do one. . _Floyd Musick, w~o led a camP81~ to ~::1 550 Signatures on a peuuon g for the assessment, welcomed the news. Musick and his wife, Donna, conducted an informal survey which uncovered 204, cases of cancer in Pike County. Musick said he will regard the " POMEROY • Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Friday and early Salllrday morning. On Friday at 9:07 a.m. the Pomeroy unit respcnded to Riverview Elemenwy for Kevin B~burn whO was transported 10 Veterans MemiXial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 6:25 a.m., went to Lincoln Heights for Herman Michaels. He was taken to VeiOrans. CAFE LYNN COMFORT FLEX CONSTRUCTION ' At 11:57 a.m. tlie Middleport ·unit went to North S~ond Sueet for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit. a1 3:32 p.m ..• went to Third Slreet for .William Morris. He was liken to VeleranS. Ai 6:40 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Main Street for Edythe Jay. She was transported to Veterans. The Racine unit went to Stiversville Road at II :3S p.m. for Donald McKinstry. He was taken 10 Veterans. .. On Saturday at 2:01 a.m. the· Syracl.ise Fire Department responded to a one car motor vehicle accident in Minersville for 1ohn Pape. He was taken to Velerans. At 3:09 · a.m. Pape was JranSpoited by Lifeflight to Grant t-fedical Center in Columbus. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A State H,igbway..Palrol, a legislator solulioo offered by die administra- said. · · tion of Gov. George Voino~ to a Rep. Mare Guthrie said a HoUse $46 million transportation bud&et Finance su~ommittee he beads problem falls too heavily on the may erea&e 1 praD to shuffle existing revenue in the propQSed budget b~ ~ 614·221·0888 :J;: L. W. QNNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW No injuriea ~ JqlOJ1ed and both vehicles sustained moderate ·damage. Two ·ci~dfor D.U.I. Sulle800 ColumbUa, Ohio 1-800 Ill OLAW · The Oallia-Meip Post of the State Highway Palmi issued two cilationl for drivinJ under the influence over the weekend. Floyd H. Ward, 48, Raul4 I Marietta, was cited early -Sunday morning and Randall L. Keateraon, 23, 35331 Texas Road, PomiiiO)', was cited early Saturday morning. . 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 lions will 1101 have to be reduced as the administratioo recommended. "We think that the Highway Paaol is lakin¥ 100 much of the hit, so to speak, ' said Guthrie, D- report. Unemployment rose 2.7 percent in January to 13.3 percent in Gallia two Rutland a e ..t Broad Street, free lecture is provided as a community service. Seating is limited. Please call675-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 for reservations. 5o that exJIBiision of patrol opera- ~--- Loca · I b·ri·ef:s _.--....... . fortheH~der the adniinisuation pian, number of troopers available ·Opponents highway work could not be • increased, he said. request denied Patrol seeking hit-skip suspect "Keep in· mind that we have State aoopen are sean:hing for the vehicle and driver n:sponsiless patrolmen on the slate highfor bit-skip accidents Friday aftemol;>n in Rutland TOWil• ways today than we had 20 years by court BAIKRIPI'CY Picking Up The Pieces And Learning To Move On Date: Thursday, March 25 By The OVP Stair Joblessness in Gallia and Meigs counties took a sharp turn upward in January, unadjusted figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services revealed in its monthly r- shtp, a •nnt.-oman for the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Paaol~mooun . In both inciderus, ~other driver was able .to obtain the vehiele 'I license number. The palmi reported the vehicle as a 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlaas owned by Vincent M. King, address unreported. · . According10 the accident reports, Roger E. Riggs, 49, 3390!1 Side mu Road, Rutland, was DOr1hbound on County Road 3 whcln the vehicle, wesdJourid on Rutland Township Road 172, entered the · intersection and SlrUCk him in the right side. The vehicle then left the scene heading northbound and, approximately three minutes later, went left of center and struc;lc head-on a southbound vehicle driven by Carolyn S. Darst, 32001 Lasher Road, No one hurt in two wrecks Two aa:idenll involving damue 10 three vehicles but no injuries wae iDvelti&ated by Pomeroy PofJCC Friday and Saturday .. The lint ICICident oeeurn:d at 11:39 a.m. Friday on Shammy's Jl8ltinl lot, Well Main $b!)el Donnie Pullins, 41, Coolville, backed hil 1981 Mercury into the side of a parked car owned by Ellen Za~ 74,NewHaven, W. VL ~ wu ilaht damaae to the ~er side door of the Zayne C., and llabt dlmap to ihe driver s side rear of the Pullins vehicle. Neither~- wu cited. UPTO Molila Slnlit, 23, NeW Haven, ~ported to Pomeroy policeS = . . _ that ' - 1991 Chevrolet bad been hit while it wu 111 Coart StJeeL Tilem wu li!'l damp to the driver's llide Tile II)( h... II UDdllr inmligldon. . · 12 5 'I IN SAVINGSI EMS responds to 10 callS SMITH IUICK·PONTIAC Gallipolis, Oh. 1900 Eastern Ave. • 'Up to S1SO Culla.k .. 446-2282 Unill fJI the Meip eou.y Emeipacy Mr•aJ Service reapondod ., 10 Cllll tar 1....., durin& the -ancL Uni11 RIJIOIIdina wen: Satunlay • 1:56 p.m. Rtllllnd 10 White Hill Road for Keith Slltberlaa4 wllo W11 II spoued 10 Vewnu Memcrial Hosoilal; 3:56 p.lll. ~ Ill Ri.enlde Aplil"ljilill for lUI Wllfilml who - • srorllld 10 VMR: 8:42 p.m. Pomoaoy aqllld anc( fire c.,n ull• .... 3 ,, ago," Guthrie said. WASHINGTON (AP) The Ohio Department of Transportation and the Obio Deoarunent Supreme Court 1ustice 1ohn Paul ofPublic Safety last .week had to Stevens today t:efused to block trim their spending plans after dis- commercial operation of a hazcovering they had less money to ardous·wasle incinerator in eastern Ohio. wort with ,than anticipated. Stevens denied an emergency · Revenues were overestimated request flied by opponents of the by $46 miUion. Gas tax projections Waste Technologies Industries were short of the mart by $30 mil- incinerator in East Uverpool. He lion, and the budget failed to did not comment. include $16 million fa 1 roadwork program administered by the Ohio Christopher Stanley, 1 lawyer Department of Development for the envuonmental ~ GreenThe administration's proposed peace, said the group filed the solution would reduce the OOOT motion Friday in .hopes of peventand Public Safety budgets by S23 iniWI'I from starting comm~ million each. work. The company has conducted The pattol, whic;h is a division a trial bum. of the public Safety agency, would A federal judge in Cleveland lose 25 replacement troopers, eight ruled .earlier that reaulta from the troojlm for the commercial motor tcsf bum mlllt bo analy~ befon: vellicle program, eight trllO;Jlm for the Jl!ant·could swt ~ng comregional auto fraud invesllf8lions mercially. The anal)'Sls could take and 20 additional load limit tnspec- . up to a year. tors. , But an appeals court in CincinODOT said it would absorb its nati said W'tl could operate after $23 million CUI by slicing 1 n:sur- the teslllum. f~ing, rehai>ilitation and restoreWTI spokesman Raymond ~on account. The 10 pen:ent redue- W&Y.J!IIIIid he could 1101 comment liOn _would mCII!I fewer contracts unlil he llpllbi10 plalltiawyOr.. He · for,bigllway rcpal!l. · said a .....,.., probebl would be Guthrie said the subcommittee issued 1a1er today Y might adopt an llilemalive plan that ()ppoaeDII been iobb in1r would take IOlllC moaey from the the Cllrttoa llkJllnilllltio r.o devell)pment and tran~portation llat·ap. They ICCWed tbe 1Jdmlnil. · depannlenll and Ull it wield for tration of blc:tinJ dowa from 1 the,~nk we~ ' oin piQIIIile., '*- 1111 pllaL g0111g 10 try .to Clintoe aald Pridly be dido-' I fmcl atiGut plldullc-. think t•ere wu uythins the ~- of 25 new patrOimeiL I'm a1r.o admiDlltllliaD c:ouJd do. tntoruted in trylna 10 find the · · About 100 peapiiJIUINied Set moner for the fraud investiaa· un1ay • Lara,ti. Pirk ICl'DII tiool,' bo llid. the White Houle 'l'bale The $3 billion trllllpOrtadon an-.. • baw County, compared to 10.6 percent ment was at 10 percent, a 2.1 perin December 1992, a possible cent increase from December reflection of the dropoff in seasonal while Lawrence Co!Dlty was also ai employment following the Christ- 10 percent, posting a I.S percent mas season. Gallia's unemploy- ·increase. Compared to a year ago at ment level was 12.5 percent in Jan- the time, Jackson's January rate . . uary 1992. was down five-tenths of a pen:ent, For January, 1,600 people were although Lawrence was up oneout of wort from a total workforce eighth of a percent of 12,200. according to OBES. Vinton County's unemployment Meigs County saw an increase bit 16.4 _percent for January, 1 2. 7 in January to 14.6 percent, rising percent mcrease over December's 2.4 percent from December's 12.2. · 13.7. and a 2.9 percent jump from OBES said 1,200 people out of an January 1992's rate of 14.5. Washestimated workforce of 8,100 were !Jtgton County was at 11.4 pell)Cilt unemployed. Meigs' 1anuary 1992 m 1anuary, up 2.3 percent from jobless rate was 13.6. December and an increase of 1.8 The increase was seen in most percent from January 1992.. surrounding counties , OBES For the state, unemployment reponed, with Alhens County hav- was at 8.2 percent, up 1.1 pen:ent ing the.Jowest unemployment rate . from December and two-tenths of a in Jhe area in)anuary at 9 percent · percent from the previous year. Still, it was a 1.6 percent jump Adams County continued Ia have from December's rate of 7.4. 1ob- the highest jobless rate in dJe lillie lessness was at 10.5 percent in at 20.2 percent, while Franklin 111c1 Athens in January 1992. Holmes counties tied for the lowest In Jackson CounJy, unemploy- at 5.4. . = men• ., en..; """"'· ft~ line lilt and !lmoney, tbe 11110 J11011...-- m10 r.o. 1111 S30.8 bllllcill pnci!ll Slate buditt that II IUppoiled by the lnc:ane, IIIU and ildilr IWI. - ·no C1101 Coot-ly, ~ for V111 Roll IDe., 1111 Swill ow.r pare~~ fJI wn, 111c1 111e 001.,..1 wu .,.,..,,, ll f!l'*l!lllllle 1D Dt COI!I~cMl oparadcXq 1001. '~ '' tiona! Court to review the legality and Russians oppose it of Yeltsin's actions. Kostikov accused Yeltsin 's The United States, France, Ger- political foes of trying to "heighiCII many, Canada, Britain, Denmark, tensions by hasty and legally IJese,Japan and other nations have all less actions do not find a response endorsed Yeltsin's actions. Presi- among the po~lion." dent Clinton was among the fltStto The Consututional Coun began pledge his continued support to the an informal review on its own Russian leader, believing that Rus- before the Supreme Soviet vote sia's democratic reforms are at because it considered Yeltsin's stake. ·address "an attempt to cross out Yeltsin's orrice said the presi- the basic principles of the onnstitudent remained in Moscow today. tion, primarily the principle of the His 85-year-old mother died Sun- division of powers,'.' a court day in Yekater'inburg, and no deci- spokesman told the ITAR-Tass sion had been made on whether the news agency. If the court rules against Yeltsin. funeml would be held in the Siberian city or in Moscow. the Congress of People's Deputies Kostikov lambasted Zorkin for - which this month VOied 10 Slrip criticizing Yeltsin before conven- many of his powers - could ing the court to consider .the case. remove him from office. Kostikov praised the army for stay· Kostikov dismissed the Constiing out of the dispute. · tutional Court's deliberations, not" The population welcomed ing "the hasty and unilateral wilh understanding the president's stand" ofZortin. ~s toward resolving the cri''Thus, the chairman of the sis, ' Kostikov said. Constitutional Court has a priori ''The proposals voiced in the adopted the position of one of the president's appeal to the citizens of sides, casting doubt on bis own , Russia are fmding a growing sup- impartiality," Kostiknv said. port in the coun1ry," he said, withYeltsin said he would ask voters out citing evidence. to appove a constiwtion to replace Public reaction has been mixed. the Soviet-era charter, effecuvell On Sunday, pro- and anti-Yeltsin · disbanding the Communist-donndemonstrations each drew about nated Congress and scheduling lcg5,000 people. ~eform•minded · islative elections. poliiical groups and adminisaators He said he was signing decrees and some business people have odnumemer, ..bugtencyso 1rulethe . ~-thelin~hasCR:nnot· endorsed the president s stand, so far "-'Q" while more hard-line politicians · released them. New year opened with jumps in area's unemployment rate House panel wants to save patrol projects GAU.IP()LlS -Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribome incorrectly auributed a qUOIC 10 Gallia County Commissioner Harold Saunders and also incorrectly identified him as president of the commission. ·The quote was actually made br Harold Montgomery, who is prestdent of the commission. Coping With Divorce Speaker: LaftlnH••n ..Uf...II,OII. , Correction (UOO 181 062ilh c·a u s m THE SHOE Present Mason County Library Merritt Moore, M.A. By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW ..:..... Boris Yeltsin's spokesman today aff!11!1Cd the president's resolve in the face of·efforts to impeach him, lllld accused Russia's chief justice of prematurely siding with parliamcnL · Presidential spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov claimed Yeltsm has ""growing" public support as he proceeds witll plans to hold a referendum AprillS, undeterred by criticism from hard-line lawmakers and some of Russia's populace. The fonnal statement from the Kremlin came as the Constitutional Coun convened today. to consider the power.struggle between Yeltsin and the parliament II the court rules against Yeltsin, the Congress of People's Deputies, the highest legislative body, could move to impeach him for breaching · the constitution. · \ Russia plunged into its deepest crisis since the failed August 1991 coup when Yeltsm declared emergency rule Saturday night and scheduled a referendum 10 ask people whether he or legislators should rule Russia. Valery Zorkin, chair· man of the Constitutional Court, immediately called Yeltsin's actions an anempted coup. The 247-member Supreme Soviet slanding legislature, in an emergency session Sunday night, -:-YOted-t25...16-.-m ask the.Constitu- COMFORT FLEX With Matching Pune Insight Outpatient Services cand New Hope Christian Counseling Center · Place: Yeltsin reportedly has . ~growing' public support S E L BY. ans. .,c. • ta ts · b( be · f th In I'IIRd · haeshcaalpmhg robml e • · Ptheyantrru~gh.t bew t .e.a t pro ems . The study iJ c~esfined to get a general look and a hoaae-ro-house study is unlikely. But he said each house could be examined later · .At 2:20 a.m. the Middleport unit weni to Coal Sueet for Rick Lauderrnilt Jr. who was taken 10 Veter- 1 Sec!ion, 1a P - 25 _,,. A lluldll\oda. NoMpeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; March 22, 1993 ' study as a \lictory only if federal . who live near the plant in this · officials cooduct a house-to-house southern Ohio community will survey. begin. in October, said spokesman Workers at the plant eniich ura· Mike Greenwell. ' nium fuel for federally operated GreenweU said doctors, toQCOI· nuclear reactors elsewhere. Some ogists and public health experts residents are concerned about will try to determine what poilu- . radioactive and chemical materials escaping into the air and water around the plant · Plant officials have said the plant is not dangerous. A 30-month study or people Meigs squads make 9 runs By AVIVA L. BRANDT CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP) - Gov. Gaston Caperton's plan Iii in· crease the state gasoline tax by 5 cents a gallon is cruising toward approval in the House of Delegates. The House Ways and Means Subcommittee endorsed the increase Friday and House Finance Chairman Bob Kiss predicted it would win approval Monday from his committee. The bill woold increase the tax on gasoline to 25.35 cents per gallon to rai<e SSO miUion a year to attraCt federal highway funds at a rate of up 10 $80 for each $20 put up by the state. West Virginia is 17th in the nation in the amount of !axes it imposes on psaline sales. Approval or lhe bill would raise that ranking to third, be6ind Connecticut and Rhode ls...nd. "!think the comminee will pass it," said Kiss, D-Raleigh. "It could be on the House floor Tuesday," The money raised by the lax increase would only be used for Jhe federal funds match, said committee counsel Allison Patient. Highways Commissioner Fred VanKirk on Friday ~ the House's action on the gas tax . He said there is $430 million m federal funds al- · n:ady eannarked for West Virginia should the state pul up its 20 percent · match. Bui he warned that there is no promise of matching funds beyond that. In facl, VanKirk said, it is "highly unlikely" that the state wiU receive fuU matching funds for fulurc projects "in light of current federal b~!&rY consttaints." 6:30 • 8:00p.m. Vol. 43, No. 227 CoPI!ighled 11193 Neighbor wins campaign for Piketon health quiz Woman indicted on 3 charges Time : Loiw IODI&Jit ill mld-40&. Jlala. Tuesdly, rain, lli&b bllllid 51!1. ~ TOLEDo - An city public housing agency has Jlgreed ro· make sure its apanments are free of lead paint. The action by the Lucas Melropolitan Housing Authority senJes a lawsuit filed two years ago by a legal advocacy group. . Advocates for Basic Legal Equality Inc. sued on behalf or two mothers of children who were victims of lead poisoning. The famili~ lived in public housing. · · .~ The authority manages 25 develo!Jments wilh 3,145 apartments. It leases some or the units from landlords. · ' As part of the agreemenl, the authority has agreed to inspect &JIMlments and give infonnation about the hazards of lead-based paint to residents and those applying for subsidized housing. The agreement also requires landlords who rent homes to the authority to take the same steps to remove the deadly paint · Lead paint causes serious neurological problems in children. ' Page4 -·-· No more lead paint House subcommittee endorses gasoline tax Pick 3: 730 Pick 4: 9100 Super Lotto: 11-14-20-32-35-36 Kicker: 439505 ~ -' By MINDY KEARNS Times-Sendnel Staff MASON- Our Family Phar; macy opened for business Jan. 13 in Mason with complete preserip. tion needs .for ev«Y member of the family, plus more. Owned and operated by Kim Westmoreland, the pharmacy is adjacent to the Westmoreland Fam· ily Care Center. Dr. Dan Westmoreland is Kim's husband. Open MOilday through Friday, 8 . a,m. 10 5 p.m.: Ivan Everson serves as the store's pharmacist, with · Janet Hawk as pharmacy technician. Westmoreland said the phaimacy will offer discounts for senior citizens and will accep' Medicare, '' IJMW, workers' compensation, Care Center. Plctv,.t wliJa Kim, center, II pblr· PHARMACY OPENS- Our FamUy Pb$r· . PEIA and most insurances. Diaty teebnldan Janet Hawk, len, _..d pluuma· macy, OWDed ..and operated by Kim Westmor~- · . All ,recOrds If the pharmacy liJ.lf cist I van Evtl'5011• The buslDCSI Is open Mooday land, Is open ror business In Masqn. The phal'compurerized and the ilore features . macy Is. adjacent to the Westmoreland FamUy through Friday, 8 LJD,·5 p.m. (OVP photo). . . ' eleclronic billing. A Fax machine is also,loca•ed there for public use. . ' Along .with medicine, the phar- drugs, vitamiiis and baby diapers; ginia si.de of the Ohio River "h's a good location for macy offers American Greetings Smaller items like camera mm·and between Point Pleasant and New . patients,"lhc concluded. greeting cards, Fenton glassware balteries will also be sold. Haven. She added that when she Questions about' medicine and . and Russell Stover candy. Some Westmoreland, formerly· a phar- was a salespe11011, all the prescrip- prescriptions can be directed to home medical supplies, such as maceutical salesperson, saiq she tions ill her' area went to Ohio, and Westmoreland at the pharmacy's canes, nebulizers lllld galucllllleters opened the busil!e$S because there she didn't get credit for them. · number, n3-Snl. are available, plus over-the-counter. are no pharmacies oothe West Vir· TOLEDO - A Lucas County grand jury on Friday indicted a woman accused of leaving her children alone at horne where two of them were killed in a fue. Helen Sproles, 35, of Toledo, faces two counts of involunlary manslaughter and one count of child endangering in the deaths of Victoria Sproles, 9; and Christopher Sproles, 10. · Their brother, Preston Sproles, 11, was in fair condition at St Vincent Medical Center's bum unit. Ms. Sproles was being held in the Lucas County jail on Friday in lieu of $650,000 bond. She told police she left her children at home on March 12 at aboutll p.m. to go over her mother's house. She said she later went to a bar. Ohio Lottery District 13 All-Star cage results J1111....., ._. THE EAJn'H'S FORCES AT WOitX • C111 oa ICI nd1 Yoa . . . cm.lll17 CIL J.. ad: IIJ .It Wolrl, -~~~Mr. ud Mn. Dnllll Waft ril Rr'n 011 . . . . . at 10:43 a.m., Wolle, wltb tile aid fJI tile .-tll'l U18illl . . . . stood at ea 08 ICI end for 1 period of tl&lt, (fto&o •1 D • WoWe) ID • • �• • Monday, March 22, 1993 Commentary . ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO 11m INTBU81'8 OF T111t KBlG8-IIAIIOI'f A1UtA PAT WHITEHEAD Assist.ont Publisber/ControUer • CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genetil Manager "LETillllS OF OPIN10N are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wordl. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address 1111<1 telephone number. No unsisned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tute, addmsing issues, oot penonalities. L,._ _ _...:;,_....;..;._....;._ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...... WTI.opponents changing strategy . . By RODD AUBREY • A&lol:laled Press Writer COLUMBUS - Opponents of a hazardous-waste incinerator in eastern Ohio appear to be changing their strategy. . . While the future of tile Waste Technologies Industries plant in East J.;iverpool is oot of their bands and in the court's, opponents are turning their sights on the Clinron administration and waste suppliers. · Vice President AI Gore said in December that he wanted the General Accounting Office; the investigative arm of Congi"ess, to re-examine Wn's permits before the plant operated. . But the administration rook no action to stop a.trial bum. Last week, it ~ cotild do nothing except·•'play the cards that were dealt by the Bush administration," wbicb approved the plant's penn its in Ian~. Opponents have tunied 10 JI'Oieats against the current allministralion. Eight people wc.e arrested in the White House on Thursday, and more pro1e111 were expected. "We have a message for the president: It doesn't talce a Rhodes scholar to see that WT1 sbouldn 't go on line," said Greenpeace spokeswoman BCih Newman during a news conference at the Statehouse last week. She said toxic-waste lobbyists were pressuring the Ointon administra· tion. "I'm sure he's under a lot of pressure, and I'm sure that he's considering backing off of his promise,'' she said ''I don't think the people of the Ohio Valley are going to let him get away with that'' . Terri Swearingen, a spokeswoman for the Tri-State Environmental COIIDCil, was one of tile people arrested on Thursday and charged with misdemeanor trespassing. · . "The.Y talked about chan~e, and ret we've not seetf any change from the prev10tiS administration,' she saJd. "But we're still holding out hope that tlley'll fulfill that commitmeDL'' .. The two also attacked hazardous-waste suppliers. They asked oqe of tile tbree supplien, DuPont, ID clarify a comment in a b1lde magazine that the company was "rethinking" its role in the WT1 planL • · DuPlin! confumcd that it canceled its cootract to supply one-third of tile waste at the plant because of court delays but is still talldng ID the company. ' DuPont was supposed to start delivering waste at the end of last year. Now it's not sure when it will deliver 81 all, and suggested it might pull otil of the deal. . Wl1 aclalowledged that it's reviewilll! contracts with all three suppliers but Slid it was confident it would keep them. wn, which insists the plant is safe, said it was shopping in the industry 10 line up other potential . ·i CUSIOIDCI1. WT1 issued daily reports about the test bum's progress, usually two or three paragraphs of mosily technical language. The company said its monitoring showed the incinerator was "performing as operators bad expect· ed" A federal appeals court in Cincinnati said the plant could go ahead with commercial operations after its test bum was complete, overturning ~earlier ruling. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, March 22, the 8lst day of 1993. There are 284 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 22, 1765, Britain enacted the Stamp Act to raise money from the American colonies. (The Act set off such a sttong protest that it was repealed the following year.) On this date: In 1638, religious dissident Anne Hutchinson was expelled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1794, Congress passed a law prohibiting American vessels from supplying slaves to other coumries. In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington D.C. . In 1882, Congress outlawed polygamy. - In 1894, hockey's first Stanley Cup game was played. Montreal, the home team, defeated Ottawa, 3-1. In 1929. a. U.S. Coast Guard vessel sank a Canadian-registered schooner, tile "I'm Alone," in the Gulf of Mexico. (The schooner was suspected of carrying bootleg liquor.) In 1933; during Prohibition, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. In 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington state went into operation. . Berry's World • WASHINGTON - President Clinton's February pledge to cut 100,000 civil-scmce jobs, reduce administrative overllcad by 14 percent and eliminate widespread government pelks promptt:d most federal agencies to begm belt-tightening. For senior officials 81 the U.S. Customs Service, it prompted one last hurrah. . 'f!te CustOmS Service 1.$ week shuttled more than 80 of its senior officers from around the country and the world to an enforcement conference at a SSO million resort outside Palm Springs, C•lif. Numerous customs sources estimate that the total cost for food, travel, accommodation and· salaries at the conference ran more than · · $100,000. Although customs spokesman Bill A,nthony was unable ID provide an CXI!Ct budget figure for the five-day desert jaunt, he called such estimates "an ensgeration." Taxpayers shelled oot thousands just ro fly tbc Wasl!ingiDn coolin· gent to Palm Springs round uip. Even more was spent on round-blp air fare for cuSIOnls attaches, wbo • •'. .. ,. •. •, ...,.•' ,. •.. .; • ' .; :· . .•• •' • ,.• •,'· . •' ' . '""" . .. -------.. , ... ' ~- ... By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein and Avilllion branch offidals were also nown in ;from 111ajor U.S. cities on tile go'VeniJllelll dollar. Anlhony says tile~ of the conference was to diacuss more than a dozen impcirtant 11>pics, including budget issues, communications IIOCUrity and sexual harass· menL Asked by our associate Dean· Boyd why a cQDference in Palm Sprinss w•s needed to address these 1ssues, Antl)ony explained· that "a lot of this stuff you just can't do over tbc pbonc." Judging .by their surroundings, some cUSIOIIIs officials might have found it bard to concenuate on their WOit. The Palm Springs area - home of golf courses, swim- ming pools llld Soon)' Bono - is so exclusive that a c1t:9 ordinance bans the use of the wool "moiCl" on public·signs. Oniinllnce or 1101, nobody would confuse customs' conference site at Hotel Indian Wells with a roadside inn. The boCci sits on lbe 11th fairway of the bolt golf course for the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic and offers its guests guaranteed tee times on the 36-hole course. Customs officials were especially luclcy last week; wben Lee Trevino, Tom .Weiskopf and Chi Chi Rodriguez came to IIIWII to kick off the PGA Senior Tour at a nearby country club. . For those not interested in golf, the hotel features a heated swim· m~ pool, jacuzzi and sauna. Tennis, trail rides and ht;tt-air balloon · ri~ are availlble nearby. Eques· uiin shows ud world-i:lass p>lo can be found at the prestigtous Empire and Eldorado polo clubs. For !bose Cl,uiet eveni~ inside, customs offte11ls stayed m suitea that were originally built at a cost of $160,000 each. Rooms are -equipped with marble batbs, mini· 1 !(uP iT exacTU' -as ;r was Ttte. DaY HaRoLP ~poUT. MICH. • ' . . ' Both President Bill Cliition and inexorably losit.l. "Tbe risbl or pie. . . ' · the National Rifle Association love the people" to maintain 1 militia But as the bodies on bodr sides their country. Both are pauiotic. extends to tbc right of a private cit- · are totaled up like pieces of raw But they part company on one izen to stoCkpile IS many guns IS meat in a freezer, it niakes Ul aware formidable rock-bottom difference · that once again the ignominiou - the president's belief that cult will or the NRA bas prevailed. And leader David Koresh docs not have we are all held hostage to a homicia legal right tO Koresh's murderous dal idiocy that subsidizes a dubious stot'eh.ouse of artillery: he or she neurotically wisheS. right to bear arms. On the other hand, the NRA Anti-abortionist Michael FrederNobody - with the exception (known ID some Americans as the ick Griffin apparently thinks so. of NRA member! - can sanely National Repository of Assassins) That's ;why he bou)tbt a gun, argue that the foundini fathers believes that the Second Amend- prayed, then went out and assassi- endorsed the right cl a :P.vid KorCment gives Koresh the same right nated a Pensacola doctor who bad sh to Ratber a.s!Orebouse of deadly to store up SO-caliber macbine guns saved lives and cured patients, but artillery. and anti-tank weaponry as It gives had also performed abortions. The rounding fathers w~re theweekendhunteriOownarille. But there is an even crueler scholars. The Lockian plnse "the Tell me if you "believe that the · irony. David Koresb '1 conatituliOII~ people" means tbc ,PCOPie as a duly following constitutionally guaran- al "militia" (courtesy of the constituted group 10 a representateed right refers to any private citi- NRA's intapretalion of the Second tive government, not 10111e perferzen: "A well-regulated militia, Amendment) was able 10 immobi· vid mob of NRA fanatica, David being necessary to the security of a lize a ~:""'ent that bad wiped Kcireahes and Michael GrifftnS runfree state, the right of the people to ·out S8 Hussein's war-making ning amuck~ yelling they have a keep and bear arms, shall not be capacity within a few days. rigbl to bear 81'1111. . infringed." . Obviously, the two situations In Locke's cpocbal treatise on By the NRA's interpretation, aren't completely parallel When a civil government - the basis for David Koresh and any other psy- satanic nut repeatedly proclaims his our Declaration of Independence chotic barbarian$ are "the people." sick intention of becoming a mar- - he raised the question of wbo An.:I they have a right ro build and tyr, law enforcement officials are shall decide a public controversy maintain their own personal "well- forced to tread lightly to prevent and he answered his question: regulated militia.'' The IICllt step is Koresh's slaughter of innocent peoo "The people shall judge." By no Chuck Stone Soutb-Ceatral Obio Tonight, rain. Low in the ·mid40s. Chance of rain is near 100.percent TueSday, periods of rain and drizzle. High SS-60. Chance of rain is neat 100 percent · . Extended forecast: . Wednesday throuah Friday: .. Edith Jay 'Rights Repo11 Makes El Salvador Confront Its Past," asserted a fairly typical headline in The WashingiDn PosL Accurate 11 far IS it wenL For thoae Sdll clinJirig to the by-now willful delusion that ' the Salva"ontn government, its milltar~ forces and their allied paramili~ death squads were not overwhelmmgly rtlpOlllible for the tonure, murder and mayhem that racked El SalvadOr for 12 yem:a, the com111iuion's findings delivered the coup de grace. Amoog tbo ooncluaionl: - Oovemmenl forcea, with the knowledJe and dlrec:tlon of men who are now or were then at the top of the military cbaln of command, were JOipOIIsible for the VIII ml\iOriiy ol·the 75,000 ldllinp dur· ing tile war with leflilt perrillas. Of those 75,000, sOme 40,000 WC!e . ' civilians. And sifti~ through the sion. The commission did not tum a 8,000 specific allepUons olabuse blind eye to the siils of the left It it examined, the three-member commission (including one law found that assassinalion of municipalleadeiS was adopted as a policy ..1..1• C Ill by top guerrilla offiCials. It blamed H Ouulng the sucrrillaa for t11e execution of two mjured U.S. servicemen whose professor from the Uniuid Statea) heliccipter was shot down by the found that 8S percent were leveled rebels. against the armed forces or their But its carefuUy oblique indict· lethal associates on the far right 111ent of U.S. offiCials, for whom a wing. . blind eye was a matter of policy, - Ranking military officers was all the more searing for its c:irordered and carried oot the murder cumspection. From the Carter of six Jesuit prieltl, their bouse- administration through George keepel and her IS-year-old dau~- Busb, the American line WIS that ter at Central American Univer11ty there was no conclusive evidence in San Salvadllr. that the client regime in San Sal· - The Guardsmen who raped vador was responsible for the and killed four Amotlcan church- be~ crimea laid at its clo!Jntep. women were o~ntln1 ''under 'lbcft were honorable cueptiODim higher orders,' and their com·- each administration, particularly in ·mandina offtCCI' tried to cover up Carter' a, but most poliey-malt:O!'I their c:rlme.. . .· ""'' and ~ pefend 10 play - Tbe U.S.-trainod Atlacatl the sood Gorman, backlDI the battaliooayalelllllicaUy aJuallt&nd para)' lino ropealedly when facts everyone It could find ia tile vW.- flatly c:Ontndletcd iL Six billiQD of El MOZOID and tbe awrOillldlliJ tlollan were Jllllftdlnto tho war area In Decemllcr 1981. Mole 111111 · qaiaat "commuaist aapuion" 800 peallllll were IIIIIIICml In in E.l Salvador, and jUitifylnJ that thai one Ol*llilln. denied and CO¥· inveatlllent maUOred more than eret1 up for~ truth, honor, decency or con- Tbo ille Robo11o D'Aubnla- sa-. son, rOUIICier of the rnll•l Amla To wblch tbo m~po~tse in Party, ordered and paid for Jlle qlllitCII Ia: So what? Isn't it time to assalllnatlon of San Salvador pill tile 11111 behind 1117 Tlwlb to Archbiaboo Oscar Amulfo • ub111ritn on aldeii..S a U.N.· Romero, tbe Rom•n Catholic ~~ ~-c!t" ~ msa1 champion of humiD riJbll and out- to '""" a ,..,.Iiiii t • ce m • · spoken critic of so-nment .._ vidor at JaiL Wby rab ovlt old arter .. stretch of any sane imagination people" to mean a c:onstitulional entity, not a group or loose can- . nons, waa behind former Supreme . Court Justice l:ewis F. Powell's interpretation of the Second Amendment, in which be 6Xptmd deep misgivings about it living individuals the llllltSiricfled rigbl to . build NRA-supported anenats or to .: own handguns. In 1991, 11,411 . persons exercising their right to own bandsuns ended up using · them 10 commit murder. · But we are a nation ftlled with protectors of dubiowl ripts. That's why tbc United Stales bas the bigb. est per capita murder rate in ihe Weuem· world. And until Ibis nation comes to ita coDective aenses, tile NRA will continue to our· ture tile right of thC David Koreshes and the Micliael Griffins to bold aU of us hostage. . Cbnck Stone Is 1 syndicated ,.--ter tor Newspaper Eattrprlse Aslllldadon. .a ( ~ w........, " Ryan and Michael and~ Ryan; Revival slated · two daugbten and sons-m-law Ann , Revival at Calvary Pilgrim and J~e _Devine and Helen and , Chapel on Route 143 near Pomeroy J'!'lles Willey a_nd Femdora Story; will be Friday through April 4 at e1ght gr~ndchlldren, t_wo great- 7:30p.m. nighUy with Rev. Amos grandchl¥ren and 01eces and Tillis and Rev. Bill and Naomi f!Cphews. ••. . Tillis will · be evangelist and She was preceded 10 death by singers. Rev. Viclor Roush invites her l!usband, John .Ryan, a son, the public. · · LIIIT)r L. Clifford, and a brother, Vem E. Story. . · Conlestslated 5ervil:es will be'held. l1:30 a.m. The Forked Run Sportsman Wednesday at the Rutherford Club will sponsor a Big Buck ConF unera1 Home,' 2383 N• 'High St., test on April 4. Entries will be Columbus, with lhe Rev. Edward · taken between noon and 2 p.m. Charlton officiating. Burial will Ohio l;lig Buck Rules will apply for follow.at Gieen Lawn Cemetery. the contest Prizes will be awarded Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. for first, second and third place Tuesday at the funeral borne. winners. Margaret EDen Nichols Margaret Ellen Nichols, 77, of Pomeroy died Sunday, March 21, 1993, at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in Pomero.Y. · She IS survived by .her husband, George Nichols of Pomeroy. Services will be announced later by the Fisher Funeral Home in MiddlepOrt. . The Daily Sentinel (l1.8P8 213·980) l'l.li.Ji!ih00 I'!Vf!r)' a(\.(\rftiX)ft, ~nndAy throufl:h FridAy, Ill Court St., Pomm:oy. Ohio by Lhc Ohiot V"Jiey l,ublilhing COmpnny/Multirneclill Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99'2·2168. SecoM el. . poRtAge paid at Po~, Ohkl. Member: The AIIIOCiatltd Prell, and t.he Ohio Naw~ ·AIIOeialion, National Advcrtitlin« ~nt.lt;YG, ·, Branham Nt!WIIJIIIJIOI" Spiel. 'IU 'llltrd Aoonue, Now York, NewYortl00t7. . POSTMASTE~ Send odd,_ tho- ~<> · The O.tly Sentinel, 111 Court St.., Po""""l'. OHio <!fi789. ,, 8UBICIIIP110N &ATU Br c.mot or - l l o• .., ,..tJJ Hoddlns Carler Ill, former State Departmeat apokeamaa and aWII'd-wiDDins reparter, 1111· tor aDd pablllber,la pi &lldtlt or MaiDStreet, a D.c.. baled teltflaloD~ .... pany aad a lad write~ tor Newapaper nterprlle .u.cld•· tloa" Lester A. Lathey Hewasp~indeathbya line to the contrary, history isn •t bunk. Becan• U.S. offiCials WC!e deliberately and deeply complicit in the Salvadoral\ government's depredations, 10d tlierefore must share in the guilt u surely as anyone wbo conspires to abet or cover up murder is legally 1 party to murder. Becanse, as the Post's headline so aelf-riJbleously said or the Salvadorans, tile commission's report shonld make the "U.S. Confront liS Put." And on the subject, while the cOmmission on the Truth contems itself wilh footnotea IIIII ...U.U.. ' refcrencea, 1 9-year-old book "by , former New York T'unes reporter ' Ra Bonner il direct aad llllilninl· "Weakness and Deceit," its • time-frame ia narrower than the commialion'a, since jt was publillleclln 1984, but ill fell - ... leu _.,._ lla lllpl .. American, • ratber tbaD Salvt~Dan. pelfldy. To . reRIId II. a I did last week, Ia to be co•anmed uew by rqe that 1 dedluuaA:ally elot:tecl aovemment wNd . . .II"'Sly CWM!one bulcheey . Olio Weoll .•.....•.•••.....•..•..•.••.•.••- •••....•.11.110 ()ne Month ................ - .......................16.96 ()ne Year........................................... t83.20 •tNQL& COPY PKICE . O~il)'..............................................~5 Cf!nta 8ui.Mcrii.Jiln not dNirtni to pill)' U\11! cairt· n 1M)' remil in advaMO dired 10 Tho Onily NMUncl on 1 t.hree, 111 ar 12 -u. """"'· Cftdtt will ba gi,.n oorrieT •c~wNtll. , Ne - p & i - .bJ IMil permiltod tn IU'MI Wltoft' home tanter aarAca ta I •••il•blt:. ' ............ c...., w..u. ....................................... M•ll Su.orilttloM 13 $21.84 26 w.............................................. t43.11 112 w..u.... :.. ,... :.............................. l84.111 ./ ' Grace E Story Ryan 78 of 4 The French commander won· h., former ' 1y ' 0 f dered bow thethe' Serbfi gunners . · M. IC L tVORia, ld aloud , rdi 'th Columbus .died Saturday March cou . <:00 nate . If ue w1 20, 1993. ' ' . out a seruor offi~ bemg present at Daughter of the late Ernest and the headquarters. . Mildred Guthrie Story, she was a In dte east, U.N. officials took member of the Indianola Church of son, William Carroll Lathey, a brother and three sisters. . Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home witll the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the flinenl home. partisan coals? Because, Henry Ford's famous . and wOWKied .scores. Editll Jay of Columbus died Monday, ~h 22, 1993, at Veterans Memorjal Hospital after a brief iUness. She is survived by her husband Bob Jay. Arrangements will be announced later by the Fish·er Funeral Home in Middleport · . Lester A. .NJack" I;athey, 82, of Middleport died Sunday, March 21, .1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . . He was born Dec. ,10, 1910, in Ripley, W.Va., the son of the late Verda and Mynle Smilh Lathey. A heavy .equipment operator, he was an Army veteran of World War n wbere he was awarded the Bronze Star, He was also a member of the Rutlan!f American Legion Postl467. . 'Survivors include: his wife, Mary Brooks Latlley of Middleport; three sons and daoghters~in­ law Cllarles MBill" and Donna Lathey of Langsville, L8rry M. and Carol Lathey of Letart. W.Va., and Roger R. and Cheryl Lathey of Hamden; two daugbten and sonsin-law Marlene and Jay Hall Jr. of Cheshire and Linda and Roy Kean of Sooth !Jloomingville; 14 grandchildren; two stepJ,randchildren; nine' great-grandchildren and two nieces.· docs "the iJeople" mean a motley grou of egomaniacal individuals. ~ bistorit:ll n:liance 011 "tbc l SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina {AP} -. The U.N. commander in Sarajevo accused Serb forces toda)' of wgetins non-strategic civilian areas in dte heaviest bombardment of the : year on the besie ed itil. Ice Pf. U~. ~ficlals, meanwhile, ' C1003 Aecu-Woolhor,ln<:. worked to Clear the war for more · relief for Srebrenica, which was the target of overnight sbelling. Col. Marcel Valentin of France Wednesday, a chance of rain. Lows in the mid-30s to mid-40s. said U.N. military observers count· Highs in opjler 40s to upper 50s. ed nearly 2,400 shells in a barrage Thursday; a chance of rain early, Sunday, including 414 in Sarajethen fair. Lows in the 30s. Hi~hs m vo's Old City, a mainlr, residential the SOs. Friday, fair. Lo.ws m the area without major military posj· upp~r 20s and 30s. Highs in the ~ODS. .50s. • . Valentin said he uied without success to reach a senior Serb commander to request a halt ID the barra~, w.hich, accOJding to unoffiCial , counts, ldlled at least seven peopl~ Grace E. Story Ryan o.~o~oJa 11•1• eo••.,. 13 W"'!!!o.... ................................... ... 1:13.411 26w............................................. 112 Woallo;......, ....... ... - ••.••................: , W::I this date at the Columbus weather em California wc.e expecting nun station was 82 degrees in 1938 by midafternoon as the Pacific while the m:Oid low was 6 in 1885. storm that formed in the. Gulf of Sunset IDnight will be at 6:46 p.m. · Alaska moved toward shore. Coastal gale warnings were in and sunrise Tuesday at6:30 a.m. effect Aroulld lbe aalion A powerful storm headed Snow was forecast throughout toward the Pacific Northwest the day in Mirures01a, Iowa, Wistoday; making heavy rains liltely. consin and Illinois. To the south Snow fell in Chitago as bad weath- and ranging as far east as Ten~ er moved eastward across the cen· nessee, heavy rains were forecast. ual United States, with rain or The Ohio Valley could have scatsnow forecast from Wisconsin to tered showers. TClUIS. . .Pans of South Dakota bad up to ·The East was mOStly dry, Scat- I foot of snow over the weekend. tered. afternoon thundershowers The forecast called for a break were possible in Gecqia and Flori- hom heavy rains and bail in Aorida, where Vero Beach had nearly 7 da. Washington, Oregon and ~1 , up a Serb reqUest for evacuation of 272 Serbs from the governmentheld town of Tuzla in the DOrthcast. ·Serbs have mAde 'such an evacu-· ation a condition for allowing heli· copters into.Srebrenica ID evacuate sick and wounded. • The list includes some Serbs wbo want 10 leave, but have Jll'OI"' erty and would be willinJIO stay m Tuzla if their safety was assured, said Peter Kessler, spokesman in Sarajevo for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. Gen. Philippe Morillon, commander of all U.N. forces in Bosnia, negoliated the evacuations Sunday. He rejected suggestions that the move could be seen as the start of more "ethnic cleansing" to create more ethnically homogeneous regions in eastern Bosnia. ' Morillon has been holed up in Srebrenica post office for more thu a week, essentially standing between auacldng Serbs ud tens of thousands of desperate refugees and !t&dents suanded in dte town. Serb forces again shelled the Srebrenica region overnight, wijb . ~~!;~~~~o~~~J:~ 'Meigs announcements James McGee James NJim" Michael McGee, 48, of Portland, formerly of Sunbury, died S111day, March 21, 1993 at~~;:~·u,y 2·s . · 1944 in Columbus, he was.the son oDalma Bpwer McGee of Columbus and the late.Charles Weldon McGee. He was a retired aoiD mechanic, and belonged' ro the Jackson Coonty Be14le Club, the National Rifle Assoclation, MVPA, BMUCC, National Wild Turkey Federation, . North American Hunting Oub and · Appalachian Gun Dog Associalion. Besides his mother, he is Survived by his wife, Lillie Holsinger McGee, Stiversville; two daughten and sons-in-law, ·Dawn and Jim Riley of Bloomingburg, and Jamie and Eric Boone of Columbus; a son, Charles Weldon "Mike" McGce, Cardington; and five grandchildren, Alan and Crystal Riley, Bloomingburg, and Karl, Ean, and Zachery Boone, Columbus. His fll'St wife, Phyllis McGee VFWtomeet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursdav al Hospital news 7·30 m' All n'iembers are ur til to iten~· · g a · · Garden Club to meel The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church or Christ. Easter favors will be made for residents of Arcadia Nursing Center. Hostesses are Marilyn Hannum and N Ia y oung. · ccL to meta M.iddleP.ort The Middlepot1 Child Cons~vation .l.ea&ue will~ Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 11 the Middleport Fire Station. A potluck dinner will be held for husband's night Table service will be furnished. ° Lodae lo meel There will be a regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F&:AM, on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Masonic Lodge. some attacksap,Parently coming from weapons 1n Serbia itself, ~ the nearby Drina River border with Bosnia, Sarajevo radio reporUd Four people were killed and seven wounded, the radio said. The report could not be independenUy coofirmed. In Sarajevo, heavy fighting and shelling abo conlinued early today around the airpln The international airlift, halted Friday, remained suspended. Serb forces were gaining territo- ry in a gi'adual offensive on Stup, a western suburb near the airpon. Further Sezb gains could place the U.N. command post, located in a former .Sarajevo commur,ications building, directly on the front line. Asked whether he thought Serbs were trying to maximize their holdings before the possible signing of a peace plan, Valentin replied: "Its _ U.S. planes tlroppe4 . more than 4 3 tons of food an)l other supplies in the Srebreniea area. · , France said Sunday it would join the U.S. airlift to easterq. Bosnia. Joint flights are likely te depart from Frankfun, where aid supplies are sroclcpiled, by the end of the week. Kessler said the UNHCR had set up a soup kitchen in Srebrenica, providing 2,100 meals a day. ·. On Friday, U.N. b11Cks bmught \. the ftrSt overland shipment of aid tb Srebrenica in more than three· months. llte same b'IICks evacuate~\ almost 700 Muslim refugees tb: Tuzla on Saturday. ·· U.N. offiCials are trying to bring another food convoy and a Frent:/1· field hospital past Serb lines inul'· Srebrenica. Ov~ight, "· The group had traveled abo~i: JACKSON. Obio {AP) - Five horseback riders from Ohio say eight mlles down a trail when they they weren't worried when the set up camp for the=:· They • shel~ . blizzard that struck the East March found a three-sided w and put a lalptlulin on the open side 13kept them from leaving a primiID break tile wind. .•. tive shelter in the West Virginia Four feet of snow fell by mi4:, mountains. Dr. Robin Byers, a dentist who .afternoon the next day, and the was the group's leader. said they group decided not to try to make i.t . " were surprised when a helicopter baclc. T~e Pocahontas County, WeSt ' hovered over their camp oo March Virginia, Sheriff's Departmen.t• IS, two days after the storm hiL "We dido 't realize till then that began searching Marth 14, after·, anyone was looking for us," he one of the travelers' fatnily menibers called authorities. , saidc The group said their only wllfl)i . The five went to Monongahela National Forest on March 12 to cel- was about the horses, who were . :, ebrate the 1Zth birthday of Byers' getting cold. son, Sean. .' .. --Livestock report_..,;_._·.·.: Receipts Friday 7,300. Estim~ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ed receipts Monday 6,500. · · Direct livestoclc prices and receipts Prices from The Producers Liveat selected buying points Monday ·· ' by the Ohio Department of Agri- stoclc Association: Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower u) · culture: •.• B8110ws and gilts: mostly 1.00 2,50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 74.00; higher; demand good. .. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country 84.50; select 63.25-77.50. Slaughter heifers: cboice 72.50points, 46.25-47.25, a few 48.00; 84.25; select 63..50-77.50. plantS 47.75-48.75, a few 49.50. Cows: Steady 10 !.SO higher; all U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country cows 58.00 and down. points, 45.00-46.50. Bulls: steady to l.SO higher; all. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country bulls 68.75 and down. points, 44.004S.SO. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 6.00 . lower to 3.00 higher; choice wools·. 65.00-80.50; choice clips 73.0080.00; feeder lambs 76.50 and down; old sheep 39.00and down. ·'·· Nine killed in weekend wrecks ....,.,.."'ii Stocks _..,..;____;...;...Local briefs__;._...... .... obvious." Trapped Jacksonians ~ay they weren't worried ·. VETERANS MEMORIAL Leiion to meet Saturday admissions • Herman The Racine American Legion Michael, Pomeroy; Margie Auxiliary wUI meet Thursday at 7 Schuler, Shade. p.m. at the legion ball. Saturday discharges • None. Sunday admissions • John Brogan, Pomeroy; Hugh R. Daniels, Program slated Pomeroy. · . Pete Woyar, ·professor of Sun<lay discharges· Mabel Rad- forestry, Hocking College, and cliff, Coolville. president of the Ohio Chapter of , the Society of American Foresters, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER will present "'n Overview of Ol)io Discbaraea, March 19 _ Mrs. Forestry" o'n Sunday at 2 p.m. at William Wells and daughter, Billy .135 College Hall on the Hocking Hill, Dayton Williams, Beverly College campus. The program is Queen, Jack Brandon. Bessie. ·sponsored by the Hocking College Craig, Nellie Ford, Mildred Long, Forestry. Club and Athens CounBy The A&lol:lated Press Richard Henderson, Barbara tiansforOpportunity. The death:l of five teen-agers in Stevens, Derek Roush, Justin ,. fl"'"""!!'"'"',.._.......... one accident accounted for more Ramey 8nd Henry Thomas. · than half of Ohio's nine weekend Dlacbar1es, March 20 traffiC fatalilies, the State Highway Dorothy Pincellie, Christopher Patrol said. Am Ele Po~....................36 1/8 ofCardington.~surv!ves. McCoy, Shawn Barnett, Lindsey The patrol said the teen-agers Ashland Oil........................27 3/4 Funeral semces w11l be h~ld Webb, Raymond Stewart, R!JY wc.e in a car that collided with a AT&.T................................58 1/8 Wedneaday at II a.m. at the Ewmg · Kesterson. Emma Blankenship, pickup truck on a rural road north Bank One........................... 53 314 Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Mrs. T'unothy Mullins and daugh· of Springfield. Two occupants of Bob Evans ......................... 18 1/4 William Justis will officiate and ter Angela Campbell Edith Danthe truck were injured. Owming Sbop. .................l4 3/8 burial will ~ In Stiversvllle Ceme- nd and Arthur Skeans: · ·The patrol counted weekend Chmp lndustries .............. ~ .. l3 5/8 tery. Friends may call at the runerat Discharges, Marcb 21 traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday City Holding ...................... 22 home Tuesday from 2 ID 4 and 7 to David Lusk Danielle Ireland; Dalto midnight Sunclay. Federal Mol!ul... ............... .l7 7/8 9. p.m. In lieu of flowers dona~ons las Craft, Ty)er Wolfe, Jeanie HalThe dead: Goodyear nR ....... ; .......... 1S l/4 may be made to the Amencan lc!y Jean Slayton Mrs. Danny SATURDAY Key centurion ................... 23 114 Heart Association, !iJox 586 •. · Angel and daughter: Beverly FranRicky Keeling, 18: Jeffery Lands End .......................... 28 1/8 Pomeroy, or the Amencan Heart cis Josephine Stewart and George Rollins, 18; Judd..North, 16; Mandi Limited Inc. .....:................ 23 Association, Delaware. Sl~yton. · Stouffer, IS, and Brandy VanMullimcdia IJic .................. 36 Anna Jo Shoemaker · Birth, March 19 - Mr. and . Point hoose, 14, aU of Springf~eld, when llancolp.................... l3 l(l Mrs. Danny Angel, daughter, their car collided with a pickup Rax Resl8llnlllt ..........:.......5/8 Anna Jo Shoemaker, 25, of Crown City. truck on Willow Road north of Reliance Elcctric................23 Cheshire, died Sunday, March 21, Blrlh, March 20 - Mr. an<l u.s. 68 ill Clart County. . Robbins.tMyen ................20 1993, at Holzer Medical Center fol· Mrs. Rodney King, daughter, WARRENDonald J. LayShoncy'slnc......................23 1/4 lowingu extended illncss. · Pomeroy, and Mr. arid Mrs. fteld, 2S, and Phillip 1. Barber, 25, Star Bank .........................37 314. Private ICI'vicea will be held·at Christopbcr Smith, daughter, PalriI passenP,, both of Wanen, in I Wendy lnt'l...................... l3 SIS the Fisher Funeral Home in Mid- oL Worthitllton lntl ............. 2S lfl one-car accident olt a Trumbull dlepOrt. . Stock reporll are the 10:30 Coun!yrold. CLl!VE.LAND - Herman L. · •·•· quotet provided by Eddie, 52, and Anita Davis, 37, 1 Ke.m per Secnrltlea, lac., o j)IISIICIIJcr, both of Cleveland. in 1 Gampolla. ~ .Conllllu~ lroin Pale 1 two-car w:cident on a c:ity street. depanmentiO Vlllaso Oreen Apartments {or an aulOIDobile rw with vehicle OY(IIed ~ Dencll Hudlon; 8:49 p.m. Rutland squad and fuo dopartmont ·to utland Township Road 175, Mallt Richard resi· dence,lor odor inches of rain in 24 hours ending" . Sunday and West Pabn Beacb bad : 3 inches in one hour. • Daytime temperatures today : were ex peeled to range from the : 20s and 30s in New EnsJand 10 the • 50s and 60s over the PacifiC North· : west Thirties and 40s were fore- : cast for central United States. Highs in the 60s were forecast : for a wide-ranging area from Vir· : ginia to central California. Temper- : atures in the 70s and 80s were • expected in the South, southern : Texas and the Southwest. · The high temperature Sunday ; for the continental United States · was 96 degrees at Thermal, Calif. · Worst bombardment of year is reported·in Sarajevo --Area deaths:-- Ugly truths surface in El Salvador__ __ _ __ There are white lies, there are reprehensible lies and there arc grotesque, foul lies. U.S. policy in El Salvador was based on tile latter from the late 1970s unlil the early 1990s. If dtere was ever any doubt, the United Nations Commission on the Truth last week put them to rest, discretely but damningly, in its repon on humu rights abuses during the long Salvadoran civil war. Unfortunately, and not for the ftrSt time, much of the press commentary managed tO glide over Washington's complicity while concenuating primarily on the report's findings about Salvadoran By Tbe Associated Press It loo.ks like Ohio is going to have mild but dreary weather.for most of this week, forecasters said. Rain will spread across the state and linger as light rain or drizzle through Wednesday and possibly inro Thursday, the National Weather Service said Temperatures will continue a slow trend upward through the week. Highs over most of the state will reach the 40s and 50s through WedneSday. By Thursday, most of the state will have its first brush with legitimate spring weather, as temperatures flut with the 60degree mark. , The record-high temperature for -...;,.-----Weather ____. .·__ ;. Jack A•derson ..d Mlcbael are wrlten for United ' Fmhlre Syndlc:ate, Inc:. . · • lcolumbu!il4a•l W.VA. Ande~ ' PA. IND. ln a break orom tradiuon, customs officials at least refrained from usinf "reimbursable coilfercnce fcea' at tile gathering. In the past. conference participants wc.e asked tolay a fee up llront for liquor an food, which was later billed as a confcnnce expense and reimbursed by tile government At last )'CIII''s enfOit!IIDCIIt conference, held June 1 through June S at the luxuriOus Peabody Resort in Orlando, Fla., CUSIOms OffiCials used this practice ID amass a $4,000 enterllinment lday that taxpayers eventually picked up. · Ask the NRA abouf cult leader • Aa:u-Weatber• fon:c:ast for AnthOny says dte Cusloms Service c.hose Hotel Indian Wells because it was seized by customs agerus last August after u invcsti· galion into its bigh-rolling Japanese owner. This, be says, enabled the government to negotiate the standard government rate of $7 S per night Asked why the meeting was not held in Washington, whicb cOuld have saved at least thousands of dollars in air fares, he said, "If (Indian Wells) were not a seized property and the room rates IS low IS tbcy were, we would have. ... I. don't thinlt: we're spending a lot of tu. dollars.'' While their suPeriors wc.e liv· ing it up last week in Palm Springs, CUJIOmS field agents reported that case travel haS been cut back and · their equipment budget is practically dry. ·~ govemtne~~t car I use ' haS .over 107,000 miles on iL Every bullet-proof vest in the office is overS years old .... Someone's gonna get killed soon," one agent • Mild weather forecast for most of this week:~ Tuesday, March 23 bars and private balconies with views of the Sarua Rosa mounllins, golf course or pool areas. Yet, they pale in comparison to the multi· level, four-bedroom, five-bath . presidential suite, which rents out for $6,000 per night aod comt)s with • gold-plated private elevator and emerald suede chairs. Aside from fuU concierge service, valet parking and dry cleaning, the hotel can provide guests with Cadillac Slretch limos. griped. cul~ility. ~ cont;CRDCC from-.e 1S different countries, includlns Thailand, Jl!*l, Italy and AUIIria. About 45 special agents-in-i:harge came to tile ·' OHIO Weather Customs has one more blast before budget cuts The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Monday, March 22,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . JOHN WIDE, M.D., INC. . Thr- 12:5.' p.m. Pqcneroy squads and fire d_~t to ' SIIIC Ronie 7 ~n for 1 11101« vehicle aocidont. tfulb Daniels. . wu tniaponed t0 VMH while R.obert Davia, Brandon Bacbncr,Tamara Blcbncr and Joencua Davia refused li08tment; 1:36 p.m. ~ ro Cheal« Road far Realna Rit:O wbo wai lillllpOited to Sllllday • ·E•, No• '&. •AIItfsiJ •HMrlft8 Aldi · . •HIId a Nick Surgery QUAUTY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY VfdH; .$:07 p.m. Pomeroy to Ol~y Road rex: Autlra.Hayes who wu ~ to YMH; 6:34 p.m. Raciae to BIICktoWD Road for lllllel Rbodel wbo wu ~ to VMH; 7:S4 p.m.l'om«<oy 10 Vi)la&e Oreeo Atlai1monll for NanCy Acttenn.. wlto wa liiDIPOit· ' ed.IO VMH; 11:37 p.m. ~ 10 Lasley S!reet for William Sny, der wbo wasiiWIIpOnld to .· • ',j Medicare a UMlVA Aulp'Mall Accepted Suitt 112 W.llty lrln, Pt. PINnnt, ,, Lottery numbers ·-·: .. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are night's Ohio Lotter:y . selecuoos: · Super Lotto 11-14-20-32-35-36 (ele~n. fowteen, twenty, thirty: " two, thuty-five, thuty-six) The jackpot is $8 miUion. ·• Kicker 4-3-9- S-0-S (four, three, nine, five zero fi~) • ' Pick 3 Numbers . 7-3-0 . (seven, three, zero) Pick 4 Numbers Satu~day 9-140 (nine, one, zero, zero) William Shakespeare's last play is "The Tempest,• which wu completed in 1612. His ftrst known comedy is "The Comedy ol llrron, ~ !1!1!1._ 1 in 1593. �... :sports The Daily Sentinel I I .I . B:r CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Spor11 Writer It had COI\trovcny and elrama, upsets and biOwOUIS, crying COIChes and acreamin' coaches. Simply put. 11 was March Madness tile way it was Intended to be. It was just five days ago that 64 Dlvlsloa ID-IV boys (15-11-lO·l1=67) Benji Lewis (Oak Hill) 3-1· 3=12, Chris Simpson (Oak Hill) 30-0=6, Chuck Jones (Ironton Sl. Joe) 1-0-2•4, Michael Enns (Racine Soutbera) 1-0·0=2, Rus· sell Singleton (Racine Soutbera) 3-0-0:6, Chad Stewart (Fairland) 1-1-3"8, Brad Spencer (Wellston) 1-0-5=7, Brian Runyon (Chesapeake)4-l-2=13, Bruce Lanning (Hemlock Miller) 4-0-1=9. Totals -l0-4-15=67 Free throws - 15-19 (78.9%) "GRABS REBOUND - Southern's RusseU Singleton (4:1) comes down after IJ'IlbbiDI a rebound Ia front or River VaHey's Cbarles Peck (10) duriq Sunday's District 13 C011cba' AD-Star boys' game at Gallla Academy High Scbool, where tbe Division 1-11 boys (Peck's team) won 79-67. Peck bad aiDe polots in tbe game, and Sin· gleton bad six. , IV crew witll 15, which came in part on three of her team 's four three-pointers. Division 1-D girls (15-15-:Z:Z-23=75) Markessa Layne (Soutll Point) 4..()..():8, Tracy Mullins (Rock HiD) join USV, Liberty Union as Ohio's finest sian I title and third in four years with a 49-31 vietory against overmalehed Wooster. In between, Baltimore Liberty Union won the Division Ill title over Sherwood Fairview .63-50. And player or the year Jann on Roland scored Urbana's last 15 points, including two free tllrows with 11.2 seconds left, as the Hilltoppers won their second straight D1vision II title, 50-48 over Mil.lusburg West Holmes. Division IV Upper Scioto Valley (27-0) did it without a senior on its roster. "They would not be denied," said Rosecrans coach Larry Nash. "They weren't looking around with stars in their eyes. I think that team' walCbed 'Hoosiers.''' f Rosecrans (25-3) reeled off I i straight points to .build a 50-47 lead with 6.8 seconds left in regu)ation. Susan . Denbow, who had 13 rebounds to go witll nine points, hit two free throws witll 21.1 seconds left to give the Lady Bishops a 4947lead. With 6.8 seconds left, she reboJliided a miss by usv· s Tanya Burkett and was fouled, hitting the front end to make it S0-47. The Lady Rams rebounded and hurried the ball downcourt. Hicks, who had 15.points, took tile ball near midcourt, took two dribbles and banked the shot in off glass as tile buzzer sounded. The USV team celebrated at midcourt while its fans went wild in the stands. . Neither team scored in tile fli"SI overtime, and Hurley, who finished with 16, scored the only points of the second one. After a turnover by Rosecrans, Hurley took the ball at the left wing, drove and spun befcx:t toss· ing in the bank shot with 18 onds left. Rosecrans turned the ball over on its fmal possesSion. points and 10 rebounds in the title COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ashley Bland, the division's colJpper Scioto Valley had three game. player of the year, fmished with 20 Teammate Bridget Andrews, points for Rosecrans, which was ,players - all juniors - on The who scored 19 points to go with 15 seeking its fourth sLate lide. Associated Press Division IV girls rebounds and five assists, also ~)ate all-tournament team, but it made the squad . · Division I was Gwen· Hurley who was chosen The Lady Tigers won the DiviBridget Andrews scored 10 of the outstanding player. · Hurley banked a shot witll 18 sion I stale championship in the 49- Pickerington's 12 ~oints in the :"second remaining in the fust sec- 31 victory over runnerup Wooster, third quarter and fimshed with 16 ond-overtime game in the 18-year which was represented on the team points, opening it up inside for · history of the girls high school state by Lori Blanchard and freshman Gwyneth Ballard as Pickerington tournament as USV beat defending Joy Taylor. Blachard had 22 points rolled over shorthanded Wooster. The title was Pickerington's c'hampion Zanesville Rosecrans 52- and 10 assists in two games. Taylor fourth , matching Delphos . St. totaled 18 points and 10 rebounds 50 Saturday. It was USV's first in the semifmals and finals. John's record for championships. a'ppearance in the championship Ballard added 13 points and 10 games. RoundinB out the t.eam were rebounds for the Tigers. Meanwhile, Gwyneth Ballard, Milford's N1ckie Sparks, who had Pickerington (28-0) never trailed who helped lead Pickerin~n to its 15 points and six rebounds in the after scoring the game's first six Sj:cond straight state tnle, was · semifinals, and Eastlake North's . sclec ted the most valuable player Teresa Habat, who had 16 points points. But it was never easy, despite on the AP Division I all-tourna- and six rebounds in a semifinal the fact that Wooster got little from ment lealll . loss. Ash ley Poston and Erin BlackIn sharing the Division III MVP DivisiOn I player of the year Marhonors, Liberty Union's Poston cie Alberts. Alberts, who injured a 1 stone. who led Baltimore Liberty : Union ' s second-half rally to the totaled 32 points, 14 rebounds and knee in the district tournament, · state championship, share most five assists in two games, while played only sparingly in the final : valuable player honors on tile Divi- Blackstone had 34 points, 30 and did not score. "It's been a long, hard tourna• sion Ill aU-tournament team. rebounds and three assists. ment trail," said Tiger coach Dave · And , Jannon Roland, who Joining them on the team was : scored 33 points and had 16 teammate Lucinda Hed~es, who Butcher. "It feels like a heavy load , rebounds in Urbana ' s champi- finished with 34 pomts, 13 has been lifted off our shoulders. onship game, was chosen MVP in rebounds and three ass•SIS after the People have such high expectations : the Division II all -tournament Lions beat Sherwood Fairview 63- of you." LOri Blanchard scored 10 points 50. ' to lead the Generals (25-2). • Hurley scored 16 points and had Fairvi.ew's Kacee English, who Division m ; nine rebounds in the championship finished with 48 points in two Ashley Poston scored 22 points, ;game. She totaled 23 points, 14 games, also made the squad along ~ rebound s and II assists for the with Amy Coaigal of Akron St. Erin Blackstone 20 and Lucinda Vincent-St. Mary, who had 22 Hedges 15 as Liberty Union domi." ooumamenL · Joining her on tile team were points and 12 rebounds in a semifi- nated the middle two quarters to beat Sherwood Fairview. !teammates LeAnna Hicks, who hit nal loss. The Lions (28-0) outscored the In Division IT, Roland, a 6-foot1the three-point shot at the buzzer Apaches 30-12 in the middle two 2 senior, totaled 53 points and 30 :that sent the game into the first quarters to build a 46-33 lead headrebounds in two games. The Pur'overtime, and Tanya Burkel!. ing into the fourth quarter, and :Hickt totaled 37 points, seven due University signee scored were never headed. ~rebounds and nine assists in two Urbana's lasll5 points in the Hill:games, while Bwteu had 36 points toppers' S0-48 champioNhlp victo- · Kacee English ICOred 19 points for Sherwood FaiJ·view (23·5), ry over MiUetsburg West Holmes. ,)llld IS reboun<Js. Joining her on the team was which ltar1ed three freShmen and·a · · Also named to til~ team were . . A'lhlcy Bland of Rosecralis, who teammate Beth Ostendqrf, who sophomore. One lr.ey to Liberty Union's suc1had 34ooints and 14 rebounds. and totaled 31 points in two games. West Holmes placed two on the cess? No one foug(lt to be the leadKarla Wenzlick of Ottoville, who hid IS points and eiJiht rebounds in team: Jodie Martiri, who had 40 ing scorer. "For a team witll so much talpoinis in two games, and her sister · , ~ semir1D81Ioss. ent, and so many good offensive Julie, whQ totaled 21 points. . Pickerington '1 Ballard scored players, it's importan~ to stay ~making the team was Avon ll3 pojnll aild had 17 JCbounds in together," said Liberty Union lhe 1W0 game& She had 30 points Lake's Stacey Fifer, who had 16 coach Del Barr. "Peuy ,lealousies and seven rebounds in a semifinal points and 8 rebounds in a semifididn't enlel into iL '' victory and came back wltll 13 nal loss. _· Ballard, Blacks.tone, Jlurley, Rowland make 'all-tournament teams :team. . - UCLA- that played its heart outOII'Y 10 lose In overtime after a CIXIIIIMnial play. F~ the 16 survivors, it's on to then-gion"• . . "We' IC pRtty happy with tile · .., • sec- ' ' position we're in right now," said Indiana's Damon Bailey. " We're co~tfident enough that we feel every game that we play we're going to will , whoevm: it is." For Indiana, it's Louisville. Michigan will try to reach the .final game for the second straight year. Kentucky will try to redeem Itself for its incredible lasl-second loss last year to Duke, Cinc;jnnati will look to make it back to tile Final Four. Underdogs George Washington !Uld WCII.ern Kentucky will try to hold onto !he emotion that got !bern through the fli"SI two rounds. Tempie will try to forget the 12 losses on its record. Arkansas, Florida State and Kansas wiU try to elude the tough 10S$:CS that have stunted their tournament success in recent years. As good as the past weekend was, next Weekend ShapeS up to be ·even better. Here are the scores from the weekend: In the Bast Regional, it was Nortll Carolina 112. Rilode Island 67; Arkansas 80, .St. John's 74: Virginia 71, Massachusetts 56; Cincinnati 92, New Mexico State 55; In tbe Southeast. it was Florida State 94, Tulane 63; Western Kentuc:ky 72, Seton Ha1168; Wake Forest 84, Iowa 78; Kentuclri83, Utah . . . . !\2; In the Midwest, it was Kansas · 90, Briduun Young 76: California 82, Duke 77; Indiana 73, Xavier, Ohio 70, Louisville 78, Oklahoma State 63; In the West. it was Vanderbilt 85, lllinois 68: Temple 61!, Santa Clara 57; George Washington 90, Southern University 80; Michigan 86, UCLA 84 in overtime. Suoday's action East Regional Syracuse, N.Y. Vil'llinia 71, MassachusetiS ~ Virginia used a smothenng man-to-man defense to build a 17p.oint halftime cushion and then withstood Massachusetts' secondhalf charge that cut the lead to ·three. The Cavaliers (21-9) earned their fmt fmal16 appearance since 1989. Cory Alexander scored 17 points for Virginia. . Cincinnati 92, New Mexico St. 55 This one was over almost as soon as it began. Cincinnati opened a 16-2 lead and stretched it to 41 -$. It was 50-18 at halftime and 88-39 with 4:44 to play. The Bearcats (26-4) got 25 points (rpm Tarrance Gibson. Southeast Regional Orlando, Fla. Wake Forest84, Iowa 78 Rodney Rogers scored · 33 points, including 12 of Wake Forest's rma1 19., and the Demon Dea- 8-1-4=23, Beth Miller (Rock Hill) Lori Kelly (Meigs) 2-0-2 .. 6. 0..2. Amber Davis (Akxander) !1-0=5, Audr1 Andrews (Alexan3-0-0,.6, Mandy McFann (Rock Totals- 24-1-14='15 . Free tbrows-14;28 (50%) · der) 1-(}-0.2, Amber Loll (Well· am) 0-0-3=3, Amy Hemby (Gal· 3-3-0=15, Christina Warren stan) Iia Academy) 0-0-1..1, Betll Salis· (Nelsonville-York) 4-0·1•9, Division 01-IV girls bury (River VaHey) 1·0-0=2, Julie Christina Morrison (Cheaa~) (12-16-10-16=54) Coffey (Jackson) 7-0-4=18, Verna 5-0-0=10, Carrio Hinkle (Fairland) Stephanie Otto (Eastern) :Z·O· Compston (Meigs) 3-0-0=6, 2-0-2-6. Totall-19 • 4=<54 Missy Sisson (Meiasl 1-0-0:2, 1=5, Kris Gillr.ey (Alexander) 1-0Free tbi'OWI-4-12 (33.3%) ~-. Urbana, Picke~ington ~ todayunblemisbed.F0{48ofihem, it didn't work out that way. The 48Ioeers included a handful ofleanls expected to be alive in the round of 16 - Duke, Georgia Tech, Setoo Hall and Arizona - but wbo WCIC lakco out by upstarts. The 48 also included one team COFFEY SHOOTS- Jackson's JuUe Cotrey (33) 'oes up above Fairland's Carrie Hinkle (24), Chesapeake's Christina Morrison (45), Eastern's Stepbaaie Otto (:14) and Alexander's Audra Andrews (41) to take a sbot duriaJi Sunday's Dlltrict 13 Coacbes' All-Star girls' game In GaDipolis, wblcb tbe Division 1-D girls .woa 75-54. Otto bad five poiata Ia ~. game. ' . ' . By RUSTY MILLF;R . ·, COLUMBUS , O(lio (AP) Saturday started :.vitll a bang and ~ with a whimper at the 18th apnual girls Slate baslcetball tournament at SL John Arena. In the first double-overtime giu:ne in tournament history, Upper Scioto Valley won the Division IV championship 52-50 over defending champion Zanesville Rosecrans. : It took LeAnna flicks' 25-foot three-pointer at the buzzer to send lh~ game into overtime. Then Gwen Hurley banked in a shot with i8 seconds left in the second overtime for the winning points. : In tile nightcap, Pickerington c[Wsed to its second straight Divi' teams went into the NCAA touma· mcnt hoping to make it through 10 • In 18th girls' state tournament, . • o.. 4, Bil·scboolprls wiD 'l'he Division III-IV girls outscored their big-school foes 1615 in the second quarter to cut the Division I-II squad's lead to two at Division I·D boys halftime, but the leadina team (18-13-21-17=79) outscored its opponent22-10 in the Trevor Harrison (Meip) 1-0- third quarter to seal the matter. 3=5, Jerry Spurlock (South Point) Rock Hill's Tracy Mullins and 7-0-0=14, Rob Canady (River Jackson's Julie Coffey led the ·Valley) 1-1·0=5, Charles Peck Division !·II girls with 23 and 18 .(River Valley) 3-0-1=9, Justin points, respectively. Wellston's .Scholl (Athens) 2-2-0=10, Erie Amberl.ott paced the Division Ill- ,. . Indiana, California post second-round weekend victories I Horrmaa (Gallia Academy) l-ONatbaa Miller (Gallia Academy) 0-0-:t..Z, Matt Walburn (Jackson) 1-2•0..8: Jolin Deatley (Meigs) l -0-0"4, Nathan Kitts (Rock Hill) 2-0-1=5, Joe Leith (Ironton) 1-0-2=4, Hank Fletcher (Soutll Point) 4-0-1=9. Totals:16-6-!1..7!1 Free throws-9-13 (69.2%) The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NCAA tourney action, Monday, March 22, 1993 Division 1-11 squads sweep District 13 all-star afternoon The Division I-II all-star squads sweJ?t both ends of Sunday's District 13 Coaches' All-Star doubleheader over the Division III-IV tea ms at Gallia Academy High School, where the boys won 79-67 and the girls won 75-54. South Point's Jerry Spurlock, who led all scorers with 14 points, · was the lone double-figure scorer for the big-school gents, who led by five at halftime and consistently outpaced their Division lll-IV oppone11ts throughout the contest. Oak Hill's Benji Lewis led all Division III-IV scorers with 12. In extra-curricular activity, the only event to go into overtime dur· ing this basketball festival was the boys' three-point contest between Racine Southern's Michael Evans and Spurlock. Both men nailed .eight of I 0 shols in the fli"SI round · before Evans canned seven of 10 in a second-round playoff to win. Nelsonville-York's Jill Shafer won the girls' three-point c~ ­ tion with seven buckeiS in 10 tnes. South Point's Hank Fletcher, one of eight participants in the slam dunk contest. won that evenl Monday, March 22, 1993 picked that up. They knew who to West Holmes (24-3) got the lia!I Division D to Allison Hoffman, who drove the get tile ball to in crucial times." Roland·amassed 33 points and right baseline and. broke free. But There were seven ties in the 16 rebounds, plus personally carher shot with two seconds left fourth quarter alone, the last' com, ried Urbana (26·2) to the finish rolled orr the front edge of the rim. ing with 20 seconds left when Julie line. Aftel teammate Beth Ostendorf Martin.hit a long three-paini shot to Rolan.d cradl~ tile most important fduled out witll 2:55 left. Roland counter a three•point play by of her 16 rebounds as the final tiuzzcrsoundld. , Roland 15 seconds earlier. tookover . .· Jodie Martin had 14 pOints and Roland dribbled the ball down"I knew that Stacey (Parker) or me would shoot the ball," Roland court and was fouled by Martin sister Julie 12 for .the Knights, but said.. "I think the rest.of the team with 11.2 seconds remaininsr;, then they hit just 8 of•32 shoiS from the field. calmly hit both free throws-' . . Boys' .state tourney to see )Jelpre face ·one of its two sub-.500 teams By Tbe Associated Press Two teams enter the boys state tournament this year with losing records, one of them the worst record ever 10 enter a high school tournament. Coldwater's 10-16 season was the worst ever to go to the state semifinals, according to tile Ohio High School Atllletic Association. The Cavaliers advanced Saturday after beating Patrick Henry 5654 for a Division DI regional title. They meet top-ranked Belpre (24· · I) in the ~ifinals Friday. Cincinnati McNicholas takes a 12-14 record into the Division Ill semifinals after a 69-64 win over Cincinnati CAPE. McNicholas will play Campbell Memorial (19-6) on Friday. ' Memorial advanced by beating Orrville 55-54. Belpre gave Chesapeake its fmt loss of the year at 5840.. · In Division I on Saturday, topranked Stow beat Akron Firestone 82-75; Cincinnati Elder beat Trotwood-Madison 85-S9: Toledo St. John's defeated Marion Fnuiklin 70-69; and Cleveland Heights beat East Cleveland Shaw67-65. In the stale semifinals Thursday, Stow (24-l) 'will meet Cincinnati Elder (22-4) and St. John's (22-4) wiU play Cleveland Heights (22-3). In Division II semifmals Tbunday, St. Marys Memorial (21-5) wiU face Whitehall-Yearling (24-1) and Girard (20-6) wiU play Ketleling Alter (19-6). St. Marys advanced on 44-34 . win over Nordonia Saturday: Whitehall beat Washington Court House 67-52; Kettering beat ·Cincinnati Lovel~d 43-41 ; and Girard defeated Cleveland Villa Angela-SL Joseph 78-57. The Division IV regionals were completed Saturday as New Riegel beat Mansf~eld St. Peter's 68-49 in a game that bad been rescheduled because of bad weather. New Riegel (23·3) will play Lynchburg Clay (24·2) on Fnday while Fon Loramie (22-4) faces Uma Cenual Catbolic Last ~~~·wlna were common in reaional play Saturday. Hirold a..tJ accnd on a layup wilh 26 IIOCilllils left to she CJCve.. land Heighta ila win over Sbaw. St. John's edBed put MarlonFranldili in tile lalt 20 seeonda '011 the free throw sbpotinc of Denny Amrhein. Curti• Slmmona~eored 34 · 11 io lead Marion-Pnlnklin, ,points agal••t Iowa'• Acie Earl (center, back· • In theNBA ... II 26 21 33 34 43 4S a-CalpJj ......... 36 .~ .569 CLI!VI!UNI)......... a.doOe ... - .. .......3!1 Alllall ...... - .........33 lndiono ................... 3l Deooll. ..........- ..... .19 Mil-·----·.15 . .476 MO w..,..... ___. .69l .631 4 30 32 .531 .501 10 ll 35 40 Bull'&lo3.T..,...Borl =~..J.z~3 T~4 . ~2 :10 7A 32 .SOD N,Y. IIlanden 7, VII'IOOUY•2 Mmau~6.CO..ao2 Lo&An..... 3,SL~1 12..5 .4S3 15.5 .3&5 :10 Sunday's ~ores T.._Will . . . . . . ... Al .s..An...............40 llloh _ .... ...... ,_...:n """'_",l;S %J .646 21 .569 23 .63!1 t n...,.. __ " .391 ..............u .. .231 Dallu.... - .............. .6 5I 16.$ 26 .094 Tuesdaf• gamos 34.5 a.- .. w . -. 7:4Dp.m. N.Y. -•Dioroit. 7>10pm. Po<UI<Dhlllao ,.- . _ .........- .AI I' .762 •.s............. - ......46 20 .697 Zl 31 33 31 ,.. Tonight's games Tln'lpl Btyat New Jcncy, 7:40p.11L Sanloealt Pilu~ . 1 :40 p.m. TOialiOII WiMipet.l:40p.m. 3.5 ICJ.!I I'·' .m .516 .492 .406 17 ru In NCAA men's tournament action ... .m ru East Regional Saturday•ucora ou..ll'! 126, w......_ 101 S.IIW4a1'• aeon~ AI LB. JD<I 111.......1Coliseum Mlomi 96, ClJIVIIUND 91 Mll•-•112, PhiWc1phia 16 Odmda 114, Donnr~ llf . LA. C1ippon 107, Ulib 100 '\l - Suaday'•ll<OI'H s,_r;.Y. 10)1 : 30~.m. Rlo:c (11-9) ot-.., C.U.p frlda''',....... ......... AlTIIeMOidooloodl -~~,.. ~N.J. Nordl C.relia• (l0-4) n . Arktnaa1 ~~ (21-9) w. ONCIIINATI (:16- o..-.' .....o 4) c.m..n (17·12) .. All"""'·ainnin1· 11),10:30p.m. Tuesday's game Tu:u·EI Palo (21-12) at Gcc:qelOWn (17·12), 7:30p.m. Ohio H.S. boys' tournament scores COWMBUS, Cl1llo (AI') - H... an: Ohio..,.., tit .......... ..mtina1 ~p ~"'""" r.. "'• Kh~ buke&ball ~~ 11. Ohio tc Uru·w:nity'a SL Jchn A.ft:nJI: . Division I S10w 04-1·) YJ, Cincinnati Elda (22· 4), Thundlr,6p.m: TolodD SL ldon'a ~) •• O..daad ·~ (22-3), n..nt.y, 9 p.m. ·. DlvlslonU k MII)'S M..W (ll·!li) YL Whi... hall·Ycartir:t.J_G4-I). "'lwnccay, lla.m. Oinrd (>11-6) ... Kcaaina Alta (19· 6). Thunday. 2 p.m. DIYIIIDDm Cmtpbd1 ~ (19-6) va. Cincin- -.o noti (1:1-14), FILIIIy. 6 p.m. BelpN (24-1) n. CaldwtiCr (111-16), FridaJ, 9 p.m. . •· (2A-l). Friday, 2 p.m. Foot l.o<omio ·-.- ao.m..a,TNt • -$1>o• "&5 a.. ...... f/1, B. CloNlonj -a;--75 -· Taf.,IL lola•, 70, M d PnrW" t1J oi.s.mm..... 10:30 ., WALES CONFERENCE n. I.imo Cannl fllloalllltle IIIDell ,..30 In the NHL... ~) Saturday's •\' ....._ .. lllo!>,tp.a Now Yadt IIPiiooiJia, 1':!"Pocllall ........ ll .. Na~domc. .' Division IV Now . . (23-3) \'J. I,.)IIIChbwJ C.y c.-. (25-0), Friday. II a.m. Tlllldafl- , ....... OIIWo, 7:il..,.. 1 7:30p.m. . Dolloo .. 1::10 ...... . . M' ')~7 :30p.m , .· · . • 'JD. San AIIIOido • , I p.m. (17-12~ 1wn (ll·ll), l,o5 pm. SW M*cmi SL (19-1 0) at lack~Cn St. (25-1),1:30 pm. · Ploppo:ntinc (2).7} ot Swlhaa c.! (17· 55 ToaJabl'a pmea L.A. c:u,- ~ Vira:irUa 71, M-··+·•· S6 ' CJNC~NNA.n 92. N•• Muiw Sta\c _ _ , ............,..,,JOp.m. lll&b .. pJD. . Dooaila&OoidmSUI!,IO;lOp.m. ,.... ....,.. Al TM Carrilr Dame _ _,106,0.U..I4 · Dooailt06, LA ........ lot Boooao 106, PooiloNII04 Solalolii0,-19 lndiMa 109, ....... 101 ·- Wlos....S.IIfto, N.C. Cuo1iDo Ill, a- ....... 67 Alba&. 10, S1.1ahn'• 74 NowY. . IU.S..-96 Qwloae 99. M' M' 9l ,-..·~··•;-..! lp.llll. IWI(on!OI-..,, 7:40pm. Bulfala" --·7:40p.m. N.Y. Itanpl:t u ou.awa, 7~ p.m. k. Lauil• VaDC~~M~Wif, 10:40 p-. ' Toolgbt~s1ames Old DornUuoa (lf· 7) a1 .MIAMI, Pllllbouah 6, ... 4 a.icap 3, Tamp~ Bay 2 ' Mklwllt.DIY . . . WLI'd.GI Sunday•s score ....,_.._ WESI'YIRGIIIIA67 OHI0(2l·l)va.7:30p.m. otlahonu (20.11) •• MiMei!Wi (ll- z WEsTERN CONFERENCE In the NIT••. Wuhinp:11 !li, San lou l Dlt..:ir. 6, Kon ot• l Wllllipca •. c~ Now Jeacy 3, Pllilodelphial .~ ...,~I!<M Ohio Power will remove any woricing, second refrigerntor from your home, at no cost 10 you, and have il recycled. We'll recycle lhechloroflu. orocarl:lons to help protect the earth's ozone layer. Any capacitors that contain PCBs will be safely destroyed. Then all the remaining metal will be reprocess00 into new, useful items. That's good for the environment and good for your wallet: :')00 could save up 10 $100 a year on your energy bills. l: ,. Why is Ohio Power recycling refrigeratots? Hecause , the more inefficient refrigerators we take out of service, the more environmental and financial benefits all of liS will reap. We'Dconserve precious nann! resources. And Ohio Power will be able 10 hold down operating ~.When we all use energy wisely, it helps us continue 10 keep your eleclric rates below the natioOal average. So tum it olf...turn it in...and do a good turn. Calll-800-2-TilRN IN. n Satunlay'J scores Zi 'n .216 :196234 __ ,........ ,!7• 16 .317 9 26 10 ~ 7t, Qo. VAll :11 . ~ ...";l:ts"~~~.4~ .., · , e'U7. w :: • au2 P-DI·Ioo TW L TI'II,GrGA , . . . . . _ ... 4S 21 6 M2f7 233 :;-!.£., .:::: ~ ~ ~ ~ :: ~~ I'I.Y.......... 32 21 II 75 'ZI2 259 » Ohio U.S. prll' state Iitle pmea ill ow a.a · - -- ... 2S • ,. . . 231 ..,._ ___ :15 •• 1 ,. 17 :liS - - · .. .. 2S • :1141 ........__ Jo1 27 II 1t 2f7 :151 ...... _ _ :11 ... 5 47 :151 Sll o.... ----· ' 5I '4 22 171 JJI CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ,._ W LTPto.GPOA 23 10 ,. :144 liOII o-i ..._ ........ 40 'll 9 19 3:11' ISS T - ·-····· 21 25 9 1.1 ISS :101 a.. Lsoio _ ...._ n 31 ' ' ' :146 ,., a . - -"\""' .. ' f- · 1·-· ·--·ll21 47:12 S9 7S :M7 :161 41 ZIS275 BASELINE MOVE -Indiana's Calbert Cbeaney (40) makes his move to the baseUne agalost Xavier's Tyrice Walker during Sun· day's ·NCAA Midwest Regional first-round tournament game in lodlallapolls, wberi tile Hoosiers woo 73-70. (AP) Providence hands West Virginia loss '68-67 in NIT - Saturday's action . East Regional · '· Wiastoa-Saleaf, N.C. N. Carolina 112, Rhode Island 67 Nonh Carolina reached the final 16 for the 13th straight season by posting the most lopsidelf win ever in the second round. The top--seeded Tar Heels had too much size, strength and tialance for Rhode Island (19-11). Donald Williams ·led Nonh ·Carolina (30-4) with 17 points. Arkansas 80, SL ;John's 74 . Arkansas held St. John 's to one field goal in the final 12 minutes and ended tile game with a 24-8 run. Darrell Hawkins scored ·20 points and Scotty Thurman added 19 for the fourth-seeded Razor- . bac~ (22-8). . Southeast Regional Orlando, Fla. Florida State !J4, Tulane 63 Sam Cassell hit all seven of his 3-point attempts and scored 31 points as Florida State (24 -9) advanced to the final 16 for the second eonsecuti ve season. ' W. Kentucky 72, Setoa Hall 68 Terry Dehere had been Seton Hall's go-to player·a11 season, but when the Pirates tur)led to him in the stretch ~aturday he came up empty. Dehere missed back-to· back 3-pointers and commiued two costly turnovers ill the final min:· utcs as the Pirates were upset. Midwest Regional Kansas 90, Brigbam Young 76 Rex Walters scored 28 points and Kansas used a 10-0 run in the second half to reac~ the regional semifinals for the sixth time in I 0 years. Providence's Tony Turner led By RAY FORMANEK Jr • aU scorers with 17 pomts and set a PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Friars record for 3-point shOts in an West Virginia owned the boards NIT game with four. Smith finduring most of the second half in ished with IS points and Franklin its second-round NIT loss to ProviWestern had 10 points for Providence. It didn't get the most impor.. tantreliounds,·however. The Fnars' dence. Greene led the scoring for West Michael Smitll did. Smith, who had a game-high 12 Virginia with 15 points. Ricky ·. rebounds; grabbed the ball after Robinson had 14, including 12 in Phil Wilson's 6-foot ltoolc shot hit the second half, Mike Boyd scored the rim with four seconds left in the 12andBaseyhad II. game. . "I saw no one was in front of me ... so I was going to run as much time off the clock as possi· ble," Smith said Sunday after the Friars defeated the Mountaineers 68-67. ' 'Then I was fouled and tllere was one second left," he said. Smith missed both free throws and a last second fullcourt heave just befoJC the buzzer came nowhere near the baslr.et The Friara face the winner of the winner of Monday's Rice-Boston Colle&e game in a quarterfinals contest either Wednesday or Thursday. . • . In other gtiiiiCIItonlght, it's Old Dominion at Miami, Ohio; Oklahoma at Minnesota; Clemson 11 Alabama-Bimingham; Soutllwest Missouri· Stale at Jackson State; and Pepperdlno. Soutbem Cal. 1'llci Moulltaimn (17-12) took their ODiy lead at.67-M on two free throws by Pervlres Greene wit~ l:IS left; Greene then fouled Dick-' , ey Simpkins, aad he went to· the fOul line 1DC1 scaed two of his six poinll with 50 seooads left for tlic flnal . ' Tb~t (19· 11) led by as many • 10 durinl the lllecOIIII ball, ' •• , •• 22 ,.,. 27 ' ! 10''~ Quee,.,· i'Of e~ _,,!;' n•1~o~ O \IX>".O'S of tn~ C:tltiO•fl" s Mtroc re t .etwo•k but the Mountaincrn chipped IWI)' 1,..rethnt · .,, •r n. t "1t "' '"~ ~r O! hOSIJ•I O' i 101 cntldr•" on Providence tuniovera and bas· • .,.DO C"'ff" 'IW'I lr.ets off olfcnaive rebounds. ' ' ... /2 PRICE : ItY.- . .. 34 31 6 74 219 254 ftC 1 ':' ' ,_. )Ill ~ M 2IS ' --- . ' ll %76 2A5 Loa Aqclol.._. 34 31 7 75 l94 7!TI 33 34 6 'ZII 210 l!dmool&oio ........ 2!! o\2 I 51 217 295 San Jc.~~·······-· 10 61 2 22 190 360 a-diodlod ployolf- .714 C•tnJDh . . . Q;ap.......... ...... AS - . . . ........... - ..37 LA. t.at-...... - ..33 LA. Cl..- .... - ..32 OoWoo su.. ..... _..26 ..........20 Rec}cle \bur Second Re~r And He~ Keep This From Spoiling ••,...Dt...... ..v-.... :11 Zi .as • AdoolloDI...._ WLPcLG• II..,Y. ...- ........AS _ , . .........39 a-. ...................37 Odu4o.:.... _,,.......30 Nioml ........ - .... - ..19 l'lli1ldo!f!hia ......... .2ll ..................... II Chad Doerr and a free tllrow by ward was arrested Friday and Jeff Collins. Loveland ended its charged with delinquency by reaseason at 18.7. son of armed robbery, pollee said. Michael Farrington scored tile He is aa:used In the theft of a stugame winning layup on his way to dent's athletic .iackeL a total27 points m Campbell's win --Sports briers-over Orrville (18· 7). Orrville had Aatorada• led until Farrington's shot came GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) with 26 seconds remaining. Eddie Hill recorded his 5e(:OIId Top Farrington ensured .the win by · Fuel victory of the season, grabbing the rebound ·after Jamie Ed McCulloch in tile finalbeating the Snyder's 21-foot attempt bounced Motoreraft Gatomationals onofSunoff the rim with four seconds to go. day. Hill covered the quarter-mile Trotwood-Madison (20-4) in 4.879 seconda at 286.07 played Elder witboutleading scorer track mph in the Pennzoil Special to Carlos Blanton. The starting for- McCulloch's 4.865 aild 294.02. Sco t·e hoard EASTERN CONFERENCE T- ~n.u...,. 20-5. And Ketter1n1 Alter clinched the .win over Loveland in the f1D81 12 seconds with 1 jumpsbot by LAYUP TIME comes for Wake Forest's Rod· oey Roaen (center) aa be 1oes for tw• or bll 33 ' cons pulled away in the fi nal minute after ~ game was tight all the way. Wilke Forest (21 -8), which also got 25 points from Ran dolph Childress, made the fi nal Hi for the fli"SI time since 1984. - Keat:"eL!83, Utab 61 The topWildcats ran out to a 27-8 lead and coasted thereafter, just as tlley've done in every game for the past two weeks. Phil Dixon, who scored 22 points in a fli"SI-round viciOry ·over Pitt, went .scoreless for tile Utes. · Midwest Regional . Indiana~ · Indiana 73, Xamr (Obio) 70 Indiana was outscored from the field, but got 12 of its final 16 points on foul shots and held off Xavier (24-6). It was tile closest margin of vjclllry b Indiana. since 1\ 74-73 win over Syracuse m tile 1987 title game. Calbert Cbeaney had 23 points, including four straight free tllrows in the fmal 30 seconds. , Louisville 71, Oklaboma St.63" Two days lifter he was knocked unconscious and wheeled off tile coun on a stretcher, Louisville's James Brewer came back and helped knock out Oldahoma State. Brewer scored 26 v.oints Sunday and spalked Louisville from a 10point second-half defiCiL West Regional Tuscoa, Ariz. George WasblagtOD 90 Soutbera 80 . George Wnshington, playinJ in the NCAAs for the fmt time Since 1961, scored tile lint 10 points and led Ill the way. Somi Holland led GW (21-8) with 19 points. MimlJiaa 86, UCLA 84 (OT) ' Mich1gan (28-4) scored a disputed basket with 1.S seconds ~ft 111 overtime, completing a comeback from a 19-point deficit . Jimmy King scored on a put-back to give Michigan t11e .win, but tile shot set off a controversy. UCLA (22-11) coach Jim Harrick argued tile. ball'didn't hit the rim ·before the shot clock expired, even tllough Jalen Rose shot it with one second . on the 45-second clock. Harrick mistakenly believed the shot clock rule was changed several years ago so that the ball had to hit the rim, not just leave tile shooter's hand, before the shot clock expired. Ae · later acknowledged his mistake. Pt ' J 4t.W-Jt D ""'-50.,..Dlrld _ _ .. .. DlrllKm U..,lw.Q.-50 Dlwll IV ~-v.a..Sl.a.l-•5012 SALE : MIDDUPORT' ' �·-....... By The Beiid r • . .-. • Page-6 ~• Lawson elected as ~ Dental Study Club ~ secre~/treasurer II Grandsqr,t wears ring proudly Dear Au' I mJ1n1: A help of' bravos to you for telling "TCirl in . New •Officers . _ 6 • ' a a · cam ...,...., Slll:i:IJ ol Anestliesiolrecent meeting <if 6re ~ 111\J, liN lk- American Dental '• Wei J;)ental Stac!y lla5 ~ and its component : : its pwpose m ~ ' •••• 5IBIC :at bed Sllcieticli."She has ) ~hange •ideas. aad • e - . lias 5D'GI auAaimlan of National ' mWlication bctwecll, optsn Dill dU Oii'rkll"s lli:Diial Heallh Monlh in ~ J!.IilmOte the <CicDta1 IJc:altla cf 6c GJiliia ~ ) siJice, 1988, f cilmmunity. Dr. La-m p;ad'11ated from 1 " Elected 'Were Dr. J,_. .IR- OliD S.: 1JDivasity in 1978 ind • gensen. Gallipolis. u•• · " 1111, ad ca~CIICIJ Stncs 001 the Board of ! Dr. Margie LIWII!III. Guauws crJ Ollio State Dental : :iary-IICISUfCI'. .....- Socidl). Slit. was. with the : . Tu-Endie-Wci,. willidlD! •liS l'dllii;P n• Sa1riiz:mxn 19'l9to ...-a., sa.. is a liead:start provider • joining or •minifulg cf : iic a dental Sillily dlib ia 1didl .,._ r. Jlcip Ccamr,y, 11 member of • tists in Galli~, ~ D4 )kip 0. •FjM# i"" DJ~sia. Committee, : Counties JIIK1iciplle. ..a a _...,..of lbe American • . Dr.J01gu- tmoallllll' dl:la- 1l)r!m,MI Aw• ¥MP and its compo• tal dc!!= 'liom <JIIioS.CUiioa- - - - n a l societies. : sity in 198S &1111 uq' ' lila' Dr.. lias; 11 pl'ivare prac; post-cloctoml ·ttmiu.~: ill 1 5 ic uafu alc!'rpri!rayin.Racine. • dentistty in 19.85 at 6c FM1 1k ct. ;p ll(.cmdy for the ; Dentai ·Cenlcr iD llo•" , INL Y. Ta &Miic Wei p o11p shi' year • She inmembc:r cl:6eA iuw i*'h' Dr.W.Vargo, Ptriadon: Academy of the Peadlric Olea- lia,.llaf 3; Dr. Jefg~osen, fluo; tlslry, .the .111mcricu SaQcay or rid&;. oa.. •• udl Dr.. Jackrit ,.. ::pentiscry for ·~ 6e "-0- ~ma1, omtllonathic ~ ~ II Mondlly, March 22, 1993 • r ,. The Daily Sentinel a. ..-. Jl.......,- 1-. a.-- , ""' ~-'1' I ---.0.:.6. ,..,,. ~our Social Security E;.:: BY iEDI'EJEMSOII'f ~ 1... :. Sodll.5«wM.- a ill •r t1:· ._,.,.,_. If you ·~~Rca " • H ---- ..... h . . ' eH sinaarions aR f« eumple, liml someone to -=·we. -..,line ~::r~ .::;-=.:.diMa:!; :::::!z'::·:' ~=e~; ~idcz, ya. • - • m ~- . , . When the minister inslrUCted my future husband to place the ring on Sprin&field' lbat it Qllkes no IIIIISe my fmger, his !!est man IUI1lCd white to bury • penon wilh jewelry on. as a sh~t. For -some mysterioos You lhcn WCIII a l&e(J finher and reason, the ring was not in his told the man fl1lm White Plains it · pocket After wbat seemed like an was ~ bad his father was lluried ecemity, n!y father, who was wearing his Malonic ring bcc•IF' Slllldin(C behind me, took off his own that ring would have . been a ring and handed it to the best man. cherished heirloom ·for a son, I t - the Muonic ring that he had grandson or nephew. victims ·of floods, fires and worn filr ,..,._ My fiance put it on . I always ldlniftld my gnndfatbcr's ,hurricanes. I hope you wiD print Ibis; · my fin.U: ;;d we were pionOin:ed Masonic ring. He IOid II!C when I hm II years old. ·IIWIIIId wife. was a teen-Iller that I would inherit Riverside, Calif.: There were four · that ring one day, but fd have to girls in our family. I WIS the only Dallas:· My father was' 1 Mason •earn• it·· that it wasn't just a piece one who joined lob's DatJahlm. ·an for over 30 yCII'I. He died ~May of jewelry. He passed away when 1 organizaticn for girls whose fathers ataae 92. My 2J-year-otd grandson was 22. were Masons. When Dad died, Mom went lhrough the lhree degrees of I remembered my gnuldfather's tOOk his Masbnic ring and put it Maaonry this past fall ..On the njnht words and became a Mason ,when I ·away. On my30thbinhday, she pvc 16'' was 30. years of ue. I ·am now it to inC. That ring means more to he ~ived his Maste~. Mason's "" degm:, I was there to present io him wearing his ring, which will go to me than anylhing I own. my dad's Masonic ring. In a my eldest son, but like me, he, roo, WashiJl&ton,-D.C.: More years ago MaiJonic ball 'fllled with men of all will have to earn iL Thank you, ~n, than I eire io lelllember, I joined a there for re\living some wonderful sorority 11 Northwestern University. ~ .... ~ many t.Can as I memories.- ROCHESTER,N.Y. · AgirlwhomldislikedintenSClywas . u"' i'Ulg 011 bill finger. My DEAR ROCHESTER: What a a sorority sister. The Iirsl week, she brother and I just know our dad ' that beam wilh• pride .to know his heartwarming letter. 1 lulve heard wore a pl1lf. .10f eamngs .were wouldgrandson h' . 15 from hundreds of Masons and their actually made out of two Masonic pat· wearmg •• nng relatives lhese past several days, and rings. My father was a Mason. and I , today. · each has a different story to sell. nearly flipped when I saw those · Read on: emblems being used like COSIWIIe • FeeliPlg pressured to have sa? Froin Chattanooga, Tenn.: I am jewelry. I told her She lurid no rigllt How we/1-ilrformed ore yow? Write proud to be the daughter of a 3'3ro to desecrate .the emblem of~, for AM l.iu~Mrs' booklet :•sa tuJd Degree Mason. My mother is a and we gotmto a hair-pulling fight. the Tum-ager." StPld a self·ad· member of lhe Eastern Star. My two · She became extremely unpopular dressed, loPlg, bll.liMss·siu.eltvc/ope brothers ~long to De Malay. The / because of th~t incident and tuJd a cllect or money order for Masons raisJ! millions of dolla!s '£or transfemd to Oh10 State at lhe end $3.65 (1/Jis iiiCirules postag11 111Jd llandlillg) to: Teens, c/o AM Lanhospitaliand have done a lot to help ofBthale.year. · I married . 1969 ders, P.O. Bo" 11562. Chic11go, Ill. tlmore. was lR • II was a beautiful wedding and I 60611-0562. (In Ct1n11da, send ,_I · worethe~ditionalgownandveu. to minority students Names in the news (&$) • 1 ;a,. I .i!r:.:S::: 7 I -a..., •• p•• ~ ,.3 l. l i • Rod, 1 IRS._,.., C I er at a public school. A non-minorLONDON (AP) - . Robert ity may qualify if he or she teaches Downey Jr. and Emma Thompson a significant nuJ!lber of minority were chosen as lhe year's best ftlm students. · actors by tlie British Academy of The purpose of the p1:0grarns is Film and Television Arts. to stimulate interest among minori"Howards End," the Oscarty students in •scientific careers. nominated film Thompson starred Appointment to the program is not 1 in, was . named best picture. based on financial need. • ·Downey won for his starring role in Students or teachers interested "Chaplin." in lhe laboratory programs should Bolh actors also have been nomwrite to C8rol Blllm, Assistant Vice inated' for Adacemy Awards, President for. Research, Office of Supporting actor awards also Research and Sponsored Programs, Went to two Oscar nominees: Gene 105 Research and Technology Cen- Haclcman for "Uriforgiven" and ter, Ohio University, A~. Ohio Miranda Richardson fbr "Dam· 45701,2979. . ~:·~ . • .. . Students shOuld state the nam II; Robert Allfllan was named be~t and location of their high scbool, diicc10r for "The Player." Woody number of years of high school Allen's script for "Husbands and completed by June 1993,.science Wives" ·Was named best screencourses completed and names of play. The Chinese film "Raise tlie instructors for the courses, and the Red Lantern" was named best forminority group lhrough which they eign language film. claim eligibility. . Th.e Academy Aww:ds ceremoTeachers who wish 10 be con- ny w1ll be ~eld March 29. m Los sidered should write to Blum and Angeles. enciOliC a resume, a briefcover let, ' LOS ANGELES (AP)- Veter· ter that summarizes their inlerest in an TV star Robert Conrad ls the program and the minority gro':IP putting the fminshing touches on a through which they claim eligibihhuge family compound he's been ty. . building since 1980. The deadline for applications· is Conrad, who stars in the CBS May IS , 1993. movi~ "Sworn 10 Vengeance" on Tuesday, has nine children am! six grandchildren. His 10,000-squarefoot family c.ompound near Lake Tahoe includes a three-apartment Lee Fisher, Sutton. guest wing. Clifford Manley, 1{1. Lot 124, to "Building J)ennits have been a Faye Manley, Midd. VUI. way of life up here for .me,.but now Clero M. Baker, dec'd, to Edi- we're, done," he said. son M. Baker, Cert. of Trans ., Conrad, 58, starred in the TV Midd ViU. series "The Wild, Wild West" and Charles Alkire, Jean Alkire, "Baa Baa Blackshcep." 0.8719 A, S.ll, T-2N, R-12W, to Suzanne B. Wolfe, Su110n. NEW YORK (AP) - Boy Betty Spencer, parcels, to Nor- George says when he told the man Eugene Hysell, Patricia Ann world he took both male and Hysell. Pom. Viii. · female lovers, he was making it all Carl E. Bowens, Lot #29, to up. Milford Bowens Sr.. Anna Mae "I used to say I was bisexual, Bowess, Portland. which is a lie, and I felt really bad Charles E. Collins, Pamela G. about it," the former Culture Club Collins, parcels, to Allen T. Down- . lead singer says in this week's ie, Janet B. Downie, Salisbury. Newsweek. "I've always wanted to be a great songwriter, but a gay songwriter, who can write gay !ove . songs thai n;ally affect people and Attending · were Margaret make lhem realize ·tliere is no difAmberger, Ella Osborne, Betty ference - love is love, pain is Roush, Goldie Frederick, Laura pain," he said. Mac Nice, Lora Damewood, JoAnn · George, 31, returned to the Baum, Mary Jo Barringer, Erma American pop charts after a five· Cleland, Ada Bissell, Faye year hiatus with the movie theme Kirkhart, Mac McPeek, Esther song "The Crying Game." Smitli, .Ruth Smith, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Sadie Trussell, Mary K. PENTICI'ON, British Columbia Holter, Betty Young, Elizabeth (AP) - There were people waiting Hayes, Jean Frederick. and the town's local scribe was in $4.4S.) ~ Planned Parenthood ' l.. welcomes new physician The services Iii f'll• ' I'Mw- QpnueeefiiJ llmspitaJ! iD Oak Hill, ; ~ of Solltheast Ollio (fi'SIEO) SIIIe is Ul :J'I!I~"fak:d with Meigs : in Meigs Coullly mra .ay line a BrnOIJi Sa &iatsimfUnmly. Dr.. Bell~ llell medical " &new Jocarion ll .li09 S. 1liinl SL ill ill • • z alk lli · cnir,y of Wis~iddlcport. bui alto a - (IIJ)siSdoo~ i~ 1986. ~.~ _. u. •• No• tieal I a ~ reside ncyiD ' z t:" These a dd11lOII'S on·u .. -..p . SIIE ~ PPSEO meet dieaiiiCelbi _ . faail.t ('Mi li eflr:n:.. , Sill!: a a w ,., of tlie Ameri• expand t he ·numbec of ~ ' served. The family p'1•1 - c _ . CIIAI •' ) Iii filmil)'l Pl\~sicians llllllll is ~fiedl i~ (amily :, moved from illomCNy lit Mid • » · c Bdhl111 llill'dS a> bachelor ~ port several monihs ~ _ Kilox College '; Tracy BeD, M.D. bepa .......... cf aa A p llflaN. . ing medical services a IPPSB) • PPSEO IUs prov rd'edi fami Iy March2. l;..;: Clinical services jpc1m!r a-- I'" ~ z wwitts 1D lfle residents :-;iological •e xBllliuti..s. Pq cfllr:ip~ filr oves 2~ years. ' .onears, tests and .~ e 1 en' liar sa- ('limjcaJ atliuly is; upected to ually transmiuecl diseascs_Jil' £ iM •• .500 dli:nts in the . Gy confirmation ~ _. 4 • z ,ar. "'=e hlersoo is the l ~ption met,!lods d bidll- ~ 1 oiu Ill tl'lt Middleport a a i ~ : • : r- Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Ora Cook, dec'd, affid,. to Margaret Crawford , James Luther Cook, Orange. Mary J. Munay, 30 A., to James M . Kelley, Mary A. Kelley, Orange. Vern T. Bailey, Dana M. Bailey, parcels, S.23, 1D Ronald E. Jarrell,. Meigs. Alexander Couladis, parcels, to John D. Riebel, Jr., John D. Riebel, Sr., Chester. ~anne Sue Fisher, fka, Clark, parcel, T·2N , R-12 W, to Ralph News notes Secretary of State William Jen- nings Bryan resigned in 1915 in a ~ment over U.S. handling of lhe sinking of lhe Lusitania 5 ':1:: Harrisonville news Paul Anderson, who fell and broke his hip on snow has been re turn~ to his home and is slowly 1mprovmg. Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt, Columbus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Longstreth sold their home and bought' and moved .IQ the former Larry Haynes property in Langsville. · ---- • ' "Pecuniary" comes .from the Latin word "pecus,• meaning cattle, be· cause cattle were once used In place or currency. r Do you I certify thla report to ba correct and lruo to lila ball of my ki\Owladga. March II, 11113 Karan R. Smith, C1ork P. 0 . Box46 Cheater, Ohio 45720 who went to be with JtBUI 3 y..rs ago today March 22, 1990 ' ,Memories Are Alii 1114·115-3512 Have of You · (3) 22, 1tc I ·remember doesn't anyone 2 In Memory elae? No one will even mention hie name. l!'f'Lovlng Memory ·or as If he never JnmyRay . axlsted at all, And .Guinther PubliC Notice Notice it's driving me who paaaed away March 22,11180 ln11ne. , . . lntargovommenlal Recolpl& .... _..,_.... 84,71111.64 . The laughter baa left IStnelly In hla 12 years ln-1...-...........-.. 2,282.47 my lifo. Thl music He brought ' AIIOihw Is gone from my somebody hope Revenue ........-..... aa,7115.81 TOTAL cheer, eoul. The .de!lth of lellol Copy No. fl3 235 RECEIPTS .......... 186,10&.DI my only cl!lld H .. And If you'd let 1111 UNit PRICE CONTRACT EXPENDITURE Bellied p1opoaola wHI ba DISBURSEI.ENTS: exacted a terrible show you, I can recWved Ill the office oltho Ge-ol toll. of .him without Dl,ctor of tha Ohio Govom1Mf11........ 311,571.34 Dapaiimanl of Tr.,.. Public Sltlely ........ 16,$75.41 What Is eMentlalto · .shedding a t11r. portaUon, Columbua, 'Oillo, .Public · my bllng,My loving, You say It makes until 10:00 A.M., Ohio ·Worke ................- 67,012.72 enU!IIIIy little boy:! · you · Standard Tlma, T-day, Health ...-..............~ 16,271.66 have bHn deprived . Tu•~.llar!lh 30, 11113, for C.ptlol You don't know ouaaiy................411,jl17.aa lmp-•taln: of. Vat I CI'IIV8 what I to handle the pain? Athena, Malga, llortan, TOTAL DI~SE· can't enjoy • . Noble Countlea, Ohio for MENTS-.......-.$186,214.~ So. you just avoid Improving Btructuro"Noa. Total Receipla Over/ ' What I wouldn't give whole l11u• I wish ATH-1,_ on Stat. Route (Under) Dlab. - .......... 611.&2 , For one of his could do the same! 13, Sacllon .D.D4, Amsso- OthwSourctel bright lll!'lllesl What 0012, on Stale Route 550, Rei:eip11.-......... _, __ 22$.00 You're afraid if Section 0.52, ATH-3~ ToW 0..., Fln.noing I wouldn't do To talk that I juat miGJhtl on SIIJIIJ Roulo 321, Section Sour- (Una).....-.225.00 hold him for a ery, ,And you'd 3.86, ATH·61t·D215, on Total of R... I Other whllel state .Rotito 612, Saellon Fln.noing Sourc.'OvW guilty and want 2.1&, IIEG-7-oseo on State (Under)Dlab.l I pine to hear his run and hld\11. Route 7, Sacllon 5.10, IIRG- Other U.•--·-----•16.62 aweotlaugh To fall 555-2301 on SIIJIIJ Route Fund Cuh Boilet me 1hanl Jotn.1,11112-...... 86,139.13 his band In rillnel To ~55, Saellon 23.01, ·and thla with yo~, NOB-210·9117 on Stale Fund'CuhiWRout. 210, lootlon 1.17 by Dec. 31,11112 ... -.64,055.75 please. Do not ,around my neck overlaying dacka .with NON-EXPENDABLE thti teara. 'mlcro-alllca modified TRUST FUNDS · would ba porfoctty meaharsthe concrete and p•rformlng RECEIPTS: ratatadwork. · 1 - 1.........- ........... 305.00 · dlvlnel of · him, My "Tha data aat lor Total Receip11 .......- ...305.00 I long to ... his Ionellneaa, comrtotlon of thlo work DIBBURSEioE~: p111cloua flea, To ahal ba • eat fotlh In tha Total Dilbun8!11WI11..-..:-00 fear a. t.ermywiH Total R.aeip11 Over/ bl' ... propoaol.. • you love me,Iat "'-• and Spaclflcallona (Under! Dlelt.- ....,.-305.00 ehlld's vlewa, To · love him, For I'm .,. on In a. Dip buoont Tolal ofR... ....tOiher fHl his frequent of Tranapol'tallon and tha s..ur- Over (Under) granny atlll, hugs and ldsHe, To . ollloe of the Dlatrlct DapiJ!Y Dlab.WidOther u.. ...... ___ .......-.305.00 aha,. the I Love · if you do not DII'ICtoro ' JERRYWRAY, Fund Coolh Bolinoa me free, Then You's. Director of Tr•apoNtlon hn. 1, 11112------1.304.16 my memorlea (3) 18, 22, 2tc . Fund Coolh Bol•ce Bull can't do thea• Dec. 31,11112 .......-3,801.1& kill. anymo,. Except In FundCuh PubliC Notice will alwaya memories The BoiWioa .....-...- .... 67,664.91 ' with us In our he11rll DapoaiiCII}' conatant hunger In ANAHaAL REPORT OF BIIIMce ••••• - ........ 14,864.1.1 and thoughtl Jed, TOWNMPS lnvntman11----·-·3,000.00 . my aoull C.nn~t '·For Flaeal V.. Enclng we love you and TotaiT,..ury appoaH. Dlc1n..,a1,1• · &.!•oa., ....... .... &7,6114.111 mlea , ·you .. ·vary I miM you very much CHESTER TOWNStiP Laaa Ou11tlndlng COUNTY OF IEIOI Rllk. much. ~ ...- .... \---····..o. . Gr..,ny & PaPal TOTAL Love Mom Flnanolol flaDM" IS A. WANT AD I• ""*·-.. . . . St I"I•RY OF' CASH BALANCE~ AND l!lC s· IJOVIIINIIENTAL FtJNDa AEWNue RI!CEIPTI: T-·------71M.1a uu....,,.... .... ~-- -..,-1,221.00 .' 1 c.id of Thanks ' · BAI.ANCE.---17,614.11 IIUI•'ARY OF . INDEBt EDHEII Oulaiulug '· . Outalanclng difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter time . . 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 16TH thru MAY 31ST Special Iarm Ierma with payment 4 lime• a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARG.E. Larry E. Miller 1-800-598-5654 614 446 1157 The family ' Drew S111·ith expresses gratitude to Fisher Funeral Home for their excellent service duri~g our recent loss. . · Your service exfCnded far bcy_ond call of duty. YOUNG'S . Quality · Stone Co~ SIZED LIMESTONE •. FOR SAlE . Call 614·992· · . .~••tj••2: 71t3 The prophet Mohammed died in A.D.632 I Artist Paul Gauguin was·bom in 1843 The first drive-in movie theater opened in 1933 in Camden, NJ. PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE DO'J,'J'JCO NEW USllNG- Grant SL· Middleport: 2 story frame hojne wkh 3 bedrooml, new bath.. new kkchen, new wiring, new eleelrie heat pump w~h central air, . fireplace, atlic ·apace, cable haok1Jp, DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER approx. 1 11Cf8 $55,000 INSURANCE 1l1 Second Sty Po11eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS ,COUNTY · , SINCE 1868 have rental property? . · NEW USTIHG- Su1111181' ftd.: Ponroy: Brickllrame apiM foyer home 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, new carpet I vinyl flooring, new heat pump and central u, 2 deckl, f~rep!Ke, cellar, IIIOrlliJe building, aeeurity lights, 2 car garage, very nice landacaplng. 1.485 IICre $89,500 . IN POMEROY 8:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad~ for 1 PAGEVILLE· 24.93 IICIN in the country with electric and wator wei on aMt Includes large IIHI building with 011111111 fbar & loundatlon. Immediate po"IUiolll Aaltlftg .,1,1100 Owner wante to 1111 no rHIOnabte olflr r.tultldl . FRE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 ' $40.00 • LHII Dellwered. (6141 HJ-1449 Hours: 9:00-8:00 Monday-Friday, Saturday 9:00.5:00 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Bal Rtl Road Pomeroy, Ohio SIZED UMESTONE IISSILL - . ' D. A. BOSTON EXCAYAnNG (614) --Card Sha~e Riv~r Sadcle ShopCUSTOM SADDLES1 LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Jeanie Howell, EA . NOTARY 3/111 mo. •DOZERS · •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 1e 1 ' .' 36358 SR 7 Cheater, Oh. 45720 985--3406 BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. ·. New Homes • VInyl Slclng · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL 1111d RESIDEN'nAL 667-6628 :1-1-113 1· mo. FREE ESTIMATES · • 614·992·7643 UCINE GUN CLUI · GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. (lolellflayCella) 211Vt2Mn OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAI.)GE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 2 Fro•t Strwts • L.. er • 4 ........, . _ , Prieta Start•.. • 1129.95 + T•x R&C IICAYITIHI BULLDOJING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES . QASEMENTS • HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeetone, IEYII'S UWI MAIN111AICI .. .... . Dirt. GriYII and Coal 949·2Jtlw ~ 1·100.U7·1460' LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614~992:5591 ,..~· ..... w ......' 12-5-tfn , 81vu11Wid1Na'IIL a>g I Aa:eault A1aociatlon,la lOOking for current l!ddras~ll of Melga gradual. . for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 28, 1t93. Mall addrs- to Melga Alumni Aaaocllltlon, P. O. Box 25( MiddlepOrt, Ohlo45780 1 1211111211tn I' it VIae .. A If M& Cl II Frwf Ill 7 • ..... FJ11EW000 FOR BALE 3:11·93 & lUBE 911·4473 667-6179 Quarterly and Year:end Reports REASONABLE RATES JeH Wkk,.sltall . •n HOWELl'S BOOKKEEPING & TAl SERVICE •regardless of iucome 'regardless of grades 'pljJS $20k guaranleed loan 'regardless of crecM To collect your acholanhlp. monay call 614 985:3556 Opan M911.-Frl. 1~7 or Sat. 1G-4 OWNER: COIISTIUCTION aCe . 992-3470 ......... =.•.=:......... ....,........... f FOR SAlE ' -DWOOD ' v . 3-4-93- 1 12·30-92-111 IUY • SEU • TUIE 317 N. 2114 St, · Mltltlleport, Ohio Moll.•frl, I 0100·5:00 S.ttlrtlay 10100.6t00 Cloud ltllfldt· tU4577 Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound studenti . .... JOE II. SAYRE SAYRE , 614·742·2138 USED RAILROAD TIES EAGLES CLUB BULLDOZER, BACKHOE Wid TRACKHOE WORK Rates · 992-2269 ' THE BOOK BARN EXCAVATING . ' ltGIOiable We will NOW serve children EVERY THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT, 1 floor ffi!M & vinyl home whh 5 rooma, 2 bedrooma, bath, on twO 1o11, IOtTI8 new wirl!lll I t~blng. Clolo to shopping , and pharmacy. lNG $18,000 owner may ac::cept reaaonabll otler. . WE NEED LBIINC181 OIVI US A CALL TOD,lY II' YOU ARIIN1IREITID .. •• ' 1101 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OHI 45769 992-6674 l.MESTOHE, GUVEL & COAL BILL SLACK BINGO . POJafiOY· 01~ arne BL- lftDOr lr1tn1 home with 3 bedrooma. bltlh. full flnllhad baHmlllt. on 1at ol 100 x 1110. ASICINCUIO,OOO · • AmeriCa's Tcu: Team HAULING ......, •• tlte op..l•l of tlteir lafalt/T041dler Protrailll · 6._m9riths to 12 years of age. Call us fo!' rno111 inforrn11lon (614) 992-7328 Box 119 · Middleport, Oltio 45760 (614) 143·5264 HOWARD •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 514 NorJII - . I A Midclltport. Ohio 45760 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • A...t • .._915·3511 TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Gingerbread-"ouse Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health •· Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage .. 992~5335er '1122/1 1mo. G1lllpolle 614·446 ·0736 14116tate Rt. 7 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE •1111 • ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMNIY lEN'S "'t.ANCE SERVICE · SCA Wolta Bed 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland 742-31.90 • Call for Appointment ,., ,.._ IODIIII·1-1 RIDE Addl8on.. Turn off St. AI. 7 onlo lll'IIIIES . lrl~lli Or We MYSIIQl1E TANNING WoAIIo- ApproJI . 4 mUte Nofth of O.IHpolta and 4 ml'"- South of ChfthiN to ••dVCR REPAIR NOW OPEN AutprRntals SprfntTfmc Sp•efal Mondly-Frida~:00-5:00 Cofrc>ultrizod ESiiiNIII, . WOO!, lnl. WOO! We~ome. Fi>trGiass W011<, Coft1ollteRaptiilg& . Ralinishing, Frame Sllliglllltli"', c-. San<i>lalling, Martin Slnour M~ong SY*n MICROWAVI OVEN 3: 16-e3-tfn 6 .. ..... Extwlor Paintiftll . (FREE ESTIMATt;S) P-oy,Ohlo UCIIIE, OHIO . and Plumbing Cllesllin,OH. St.Rt.7 · 949-2168 'Church, Home, Tntck, Boat, Auto. and Ofl(ce Seating. Addllona V•.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . FREE ESTIMATES "Helping You to Rocover Your lnvtstnumt''. CARPENTER SERVICE 6637 Gutters Downapout1 Gutter Cleaning Painting SnOdgrass Upholste_.y U46AMU.II .... •Gdlr.,•llt,•416· · Addl•on Pike. Body 8hop appfox. 2 mlln of'l right. NEW-REPAIR ·~ · 1 cant of Thllnlll .IAJUll''S BO.Dl' SHOP : 4146 6644 1·100~926·2022 (OW. Olilrt FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP Diesel Supreme..;Try it, thersls a ROOFING IP Ji!DW OI'DP. 367~7444. na~ SUP~ lOR Hown L Wrltesel Jotn. 1, 11112--H,IA • ,._. luu•--"..12,000 00 Re1Jred_ ..:,____ 12,137.50 r-.;:;;;:: POIEROY- IDr!nll AVI.· 1 floor frame home 2 bedroome, N.G.F.A: ~uti bailment will utility and gar~ge. ~ cebll hook-up; llllc ~­ $18,1100 q GOOD SDIICE IS ODGOAL o..., ' French author George Sand dieCI in 1896 The first parliament in Northern Ireland was seated in 1921 · Jeremy Guinther Dec. 31; 11112 _..... 4~,12UI The U.S. Sup1e111e Court ruled in I953 lhat resJ&urants in lhc District of Columbia could not refuSe to serve blacks D of A members meet · Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met rcc en~y at the home of Esther Smith with Ruth Smith, co-hostess. Laura Mac Nice presided. She read from Psalm 136. The Lord' s uD& Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance · Or. Bell came to PPSI3D rw. l'l'5B) is a plivare non-profit were given in unison . Member Spectrum· Emerce11ey Suo:iccs •& .. •••• SC'niAI ov:et· 7000 answered roll call by telling their tjlroucb wllicll s'be wGbA • • l i ,a ,._ ill • ciglll Cllunty Aoctins Val~y Clonn:naJiily Uas- - . Olu'I'I'S£0 sa:vi=·sites are maiden name . Off1cers reports were given by JoAnn Baum. secrep~tal in Lolui ·aud l&l 011t Pill .......,. ill Atku. Gallipolis, 0 1 7e., lad-., Cl\illicothe tary, and Goldie Frederick, treasurer. -" 0 It was reponed that some mem.All 5 • _. teferraheJiVices paowidtd IIJ PPSEO are. strictly bers were sick with colds and flu. The next meeting will be April ...... 4W a.d aR: available to • ; • wlla,...adlnccds them. 14. Members arc to wear Easter • 1 7 ' " ll:ardl rdlwatioo1and bonnets or something pertaining to Easter and bring Easter poems or .atjcaJ DR aae: p"o"rcfed to r. 7 • _. aarn and! fees are readings. Poems read were: "Old Folks . . . . . . 5 5 s: ICIIt. AIIOilyGIOUI Are Worth a Fonune" by Ella 1DY- a.d • pro· Osborne; "Life Is a .One Way 'liiEI:dllJfl'SB)•ils .s.te. lklllr:ipQ )' I'PSEO CUn- Street" by Laura Mae Nice; "Old Times Past" by Sadie Trussell; "I ic81J'h:• •••992-59I2. Have Noticed" by Esther Smith. Games were conducted by Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell and Jean 'lile Sollwia U.kllt illl Nooth Africa Frederick. ..._ is lbllliiFI aii!Hllt illlll\e world; its Door prizes were won by Faye .. , _ ~ lill 311001miles from Kirkhart and Jean Frederick. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. ... THE BEST In Loving Memory Ill• the hairdresser's chair, but they all siepped aside so former President Bush could get a badly needed trim. . "I already had three customers · waiting, but ... how are you going to say no 10 the president of the United States?" said salon owner Sheila Watkins~ ' In town to give· a spoech, Bush told Watkins sbe was the firsi to . cut his hair since he left the White HoUse in January. Margaret&yes, who publishes a weekly newspaper, found herself on the cutting edge of local jQumalism when she ga~e ,her chair to Bush oh March 12. She"had:to .wait for her haircut to resume, but she got a great story. And what do you chai about with a former world leader?: ' 1 "That's what I was thinking, too," said Watkins. "But he was very pleasant. very cordial. He just sat down like any·other touris~ and aslced about Pentieton.'' Land transfers posted • <I Ann Landers • h lpS • 011ere " d Apprent ICeS fiL , _ I • ; • a d-anployed • s6e ..-w. If JIM ue iOJ doubt t:•ymcnt of $'«iil Suailt _, .... 7 loll water, yilu ~· IDeS I« daL $1 _ · "!' " I &II _Re,_enue Ser- Apprenticeships in the labs of ~e bousebGI4 wodrzr ss ,_- TIICC ,.bllnbon · 926, biomedical research scientists and t:tinpiOyee lllil ,.. 'T s' ; y_, t« Household health professionals at Ohio Uni- ..(or payi111 lbe uus. Olla .-s F : ' ;u,..• a.d 937, "Empl~y- Versity are being offered this sum' the household lldp is sdf- Tacs udl IafoiJlllallon m~r to high school juniors and : t;nployed or~ ilr a · .,. •• - ~ last palllK:ation seniors and a minority teacher. ! ·In that CiSC, dley. « 6e .......,lips .... llclp yov decide Minority students with an inter! must pay the IDCL .. al • • - • peuw is your est in science, as demonstrated by t . lfyoubRu • · •-*ill jP; L their high school course record, · ' your home me pc:ma is u, - W.lla' ,. glk iRSpublica- will be given ·preference in the youremployceif: a-..,-dM: &mR" .o fthe . selection process for eight to 10 the per1011 daies- woad:. ilr • ''*'s JGI 'caD file form student lab positions funded ! anyone eiJc; SS-IwillllkltS...tdie IRS·will through a National Institutes of • • you coatrolbw Ilk p 1111 • if de JCU0111 is. your Health grant. Students will work l doeS the wade; zl ;e • d.-plo.ycd. If the full-time and be paid at the federal . { rial~:oo proVide lbe . . . or-is ,. ~pin~~oO:V~~· $4.25 an. hour, for 1 • • you pay ;aa ~!Chilly ar D1J ad, , _ - w 4 filr (IIJiilg Nlli has also proVided funding • -wage, Sacii1 Sa:aily lUes llw equal to pay a teacber-aJll?llllltice from a !;-""' There .a~e two sifnliqn ill 7.65 pea ll af lis ar licr wages. minority public h1gh school about I• which JOil d r !yare· Yea 1~6S pcn:c:11t $500 a week for 10 weeks. ., bfe ·for payil1& uxa; far,.-h liar t: . (Aqee"s: Sacfall S«urity All applicants must be U.S. citir hold wodtcr. • •. 1ha .co libo UliClD· zens or have pennanent visas. Stu!! ~lfthewo~IM • · - - IOUiei's.com· dentsandteacherseligibleare I"' agency and isn't fimd, • 1 •iitw • - .must be those identifying themselves as paiddireclly~,..,-*ililllc plliil_il,.- •"*t malin over a black, Hispamc, Al:nerican Indian, agcncy"s ~a:.-:,-.. a.d w Aad you m~ JIIY Alaskan native, Pacifte Islander or ~ the agency u A-q• • liar..,... 5IBIC aa;s as well €Use .lh•s last Asian. ll ingthetaxa il,..-SIIO: a:q!liRS such High"school applicants must ~ , •lfthepc:~-llll liis-) have been enrolled during the ~ pany, adverlises, M!ldl:s liar a; To h:lp JDW PJ' lbcse taxes, 1992-93 school year and may " who needs mc ~ ~1 lis 94ll'. "Empl~er's either .be graduatinj! this spring or I: ~ tools or ,~ ldis ,_ ·Q Kdy Taltcblm for, House- have completed thetr junior year. !-'..When -he .can <do die .at.._. iii ..., F I j • rial contains all The teacher-apprenticeship pro)-paid a fixed arnOIIlll for a jail ,a- de liw.s a hi -bnlifl employer gram is open to any minority teach• formed rath« iJ11D • lady._, -*•liiiL YIIIIC. &~=tlbc. pack· : he is usually • -Mrp ' 4 ma- ••6ep.IE ati'Qns liycalling ; triCtor and ~ fiW f&Ji:c IRS a 7.11BQLJ616.. '' k - :::SOCW $eQuity ilawh ' . Public Notice · SUMER ·WE DO ROOFING IMAGEs·· 2 ..... - llyull ........ OH Rt. 124 12 SIIIIHI $20 16 Sllslo•• $25 992·2417 . 3 U3-1 • AND EYEmiiNG UNDDIU11 TR . 20 Ye~rs Ezp. BUILDERS... • �• Pomero~lddleport, SNAFU® ~y B111te Beattie 32 Mobile HOIMI forS.Ie Ohio ·Monday, flllch 22, 1tt;J Apal1ment for Rent 44 • l" • The Dallv Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER hOlM 4110re 37 Pigpen IOUIId 39 Slrllll-" CCM~~~Mienl I I02,Rom1n 42 -llljor (constef. filion) 43 Alnong 4-4 Crowds 12 Juzl)la,er lllrlo- . .KQ 1013 .KIOI75S to\5 ==~=:-= ~=----""•::.-::! ... 46CIIorl0gl.. pher-AIIeJ 46 Glwon lo t.en.r ot .......... , 52 PeriOtllnorl 51 nllllical EAST 23 IOr-gOJI 27 Tolmol1 .J5 ~ 14 Hotel 15Ttnlfttt 17 TIIPMirJ 18 VtniiiiiH .20 ru-In Belgium 21 lroldWIJ -.- flnli.l1t-ltll .......... . .-::;::-...-: a.u.n • J62 tH2 • AQ6S2 29!~ ....... 54 TV't- 30 Aii.rileuwe 57 Econ. lndlciiOI 32 Anolller limo 34 Actor'• llgnal 35 IIH. olllcer +10 9 3 ·~·4 10o11 chltur 55Dnn IIOdde.. 58 818CIItmllh WOld 31 Folld du -. Wit. SOUTH .o\971 .AH 2 Exlat 3 Aclll'l 4 GtnUI . Welt ,7 Printer - Anr~e• 1 For"t ltumUI YES, Opening lead: .. 1 m-11 Eut Pass Pass All pass It Pass Pass MA'AM of • miplel 5 Pouch Vu?nerable: East-West Dealer: South Bualness Opportunity - (2 wdo.) Klc?13 Pollllcltn NORTH - •• .• . . . . . . . . . , .. 'gj . . . . . 36 TV'I lllking 1 AntrY 21 " +J II is bridge; there are bridges Thj:lro __ ,........ _""""' -..r.. ........... ,..,. ........ -... -........... - ,..,-.."'· --~-4:11-...... • By L _ _ t1tM....,.. ............. --.="' ... z - 011 - . ' !led-. 2 _,__,_1 ... -All 01; ~ t~-· -~ . lfror Lol,ln c.- car. IIWM-ml. n 1111 . , 11n -.1Wiiloroo,l-lbod.......'!"07 ....... - . - l 110111. a.., 110.1'11110.... iiiia.Colt*'.,._...m = . '. ··-·II'U. . ·~; PEANUTS .,. ••i) c:n...: .--------..., 0111. Re nt <~ Is r.1CI cl1d11cltoe I WONDER IF IT'S AN OMEN T~AT WE'RE 601N6 TO LOSE TI-lE FIRST 6AME OF TI-lE SEASON ... THAT'S RIDICVLOI!S! WE'RE 601N6ltl WIN! I DON'T BELIEVE tN OMENS .. ....... - . ••..-. ew. MNOZL - . ~· FAANK AND ERNEST Mualeal lnatrumenta ..... . . . . . . . -= a=·-~~ r btt ,,... Humt~ ~ 'ar' a. ,This week let's look at different cities around the country, st;lrting with York. ~~1ohatttan means . different things to different people: to Cynthia Heimel, it is a combat zone; to James Cameron, the finest three-day town oo earth; Christopber Mooley, the natioo's 6UT TI-IEV MAVBE IT WAS I to thyroid g?and; to Ogden Nash, the city SOUNDED AN OMEN TI-IAT opportunity. SO EE~IE .. WE'RE 601N6 TO P.G. Wodeholl!l! felt that if you threw a brick from a window of the LOSE 1liE SECOND Sheridan Apartmeet HOUle in the Jlo. 6AME OFT~E hemian section of the city, you would SEASON .. be certain to brain some riiiDII interior decorator. some Vorticisl sculptor or a writer of revolutionary l'l!rs Iibre. Well, today if you threw a brick across tfle floor of the Stock Excllanp, you wolild probably brain a bridp player. One of the Wall Street experts is Jim Krekorian, who played today's deal en route to victory in last year's Grand National Pairs with Rick Zucker. · Zucker's cue-bid of two diamonds IT'S MAI>f shOwed a major two-suiter. With a good fit and both major-suit aces, Kre;,yfTM korian took a shot at 1ame. This persuaded Zucker to head toward a slam with a five-diamond cue-bid. · . After a club lead, making the slam was no problem. But as it was a event, collecting every trick wu KrekOtlan iilffed the clull ' 1....1. ln"l" the dummy, drew trumps and cashed the heart king. When the queen fell from West, declarer went with the oclds, playing a heart to his nine. II won, so Krekorian claimed aJi over- ' ~ ~ Tbe IStb trick tlll'lled an overtrick. WW;, t.ET~ ~ ...()1, IOIOO!FUl average result into a top. j,4~~~~~~~t40PS ~ ~rrM. ±-·· • .. . 730 John - . ~ A.C. fl "--Com Com ~• 114 •• .... - . 711110 4-"- ~ . [)()t"r '100 W:IIU, <.JJ.Im? In -,:. Ill =~nm~~ ~.- ... NIQ,.VE~ r~! __.....,....,-. 111'*:-IIFM.*:DI_. ~. HI& ... !"-'' ...... Uonll 101 ::::r:"11o. '-' 400 . . - m.... •All .,... 11D'II!IIfle .... lnllmoo DloM .CA8H?!l 'YTXHZLG HVTPWJ "JF ICX C WZCAH · ZA MJP VTNCA GKTCI N ' CP~VCI! HVG PZWVHX KTGXH CAF UZ II JRRJPHTAZHD.' -~ I . . .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Dizzy Gllleople led the way far genntlonl or:;: mullc:llna wt1o come to thl1 city." - (New Yort< mayor) David Dlnldno. ~ .. 60 FAR, I'VE ONI...Y 15 'ltXJEiHER 'THAN I "Tl--al6HT. FILLeDUPHAI...F A~e ... AND I'M AI..READ'( UP 10 1HE [;)dt( SER::RE . YE5TE!FU:IA.Y. ., IAMI R.arrange lett.n of 0 four ICramblod word1 .I the be- ... - low ro form fOUt Jlrnplo -cU'. " CAPPAY 1 2 1 1 I I I ., 0 F T MI ~ OUR LANGUAGE Q. Is there a term for the end of a speech? I know I've heard one used. WRITIN9MYA~Y ,.·" .- LIZAHJA. By Jeffrey McQuain EXtreme paleness or lack of color is PALLOR '( "PAL-ur "l: "We were shocked at the patient's pallor." Any spelling of this noun without a dou· bled L is a. pale imitation of PALLOR. ...110; 1M .., ........ lngAwllolole.n"MMZZ Want to: . PIN ctonn EXTRA. Alder MO,t OH 61 fMII -lpmlnt Don, fll - P~llllp A. The term that you probably want is PERORATION. Pronounced "PERur·ay-shun," this noun is based on ORATION ( "speech") and refers to lhe concludintl section of a speech, particularly when the ·words build to a slrong finish . The noun, first used in the !Sth century, comei from a Latin term meaning "to complete a long lalk or discourse," and that ending is the PERORATION. ., ...·-.. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '1:1'. THESE SQUARES I - UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER l·'' SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS Doling - Quest • Yours • Rotten - USED to IT , "Your son has madtt good progress with his violin,' the music leather told ttie parents. "'h good,' sighed the father, "I thought we hild just golten 'USED to IT I" .-... .. CLASSIFIEOS IWIL nHe SliVERS.••• '\ TIIIPA• •IDI Turn your clutter into ca.h, Sdl it the eau way... by phone, no need to leave your home. PWce yqur claujfied ad tqday! 15 ll!Ord. or leu, 3 dan, 3 .vapea, 15.40 paid iA advance. ... -. ---. wt'llaakc- ' • 11nl, •• SWAIN AUC'T10H 1 I'UIIIITUIIE. a Ollw •• ClollpoiL - I Ueod hlmllon, - . W.U""' I WcNil-._114-44W1a By GARY LARSON • 1------------~------ 2. _____.,...---....,...------..:._3. ___________________ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,____ s. ________________ ..a.:..':! ~::=.=· P•••, ......: M.T.W. ·.c~......, 1:00 ....... 6 _________________ 7. __________________ 101:00..... 8. ________________,___ 9. _________________ 10~----------------11~-------:--------- =· ASTRO·GRAPH •• • I I '\bur 12---~-------~-- 'Birthday " 14 __________________ 13~----------~--~ -r 15~----------------G.Wpolll DaOy Tribuae 446-2342 Pomeroy DaUy Sendael 992-2156 Ill b 5 4S:IIii'ID ,_.lb dllliU? peycha?ogy, Pn?Dv'i lri!Ajloii?IIIIM -ID ring I belllnd ?tlecloiiD 8lildc Frald'1 Cit. Iv year. Send for Aries' Astro·Graph predic· you've been holding. tions today. Mail$1 .25 plus a long, sell· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Conditlono thai addressed , stamped envelope to Astro- affoct your career or,financea are moving in Graph , clo lhis newspaper . P.O. Bo• your lavor today. This could lead you to 91428, Cleveland , OH 4410t -3428 . Be make an adjustmenl which might prove BERNICE surelo stale your zodiac sign. advaniiiQOOUS. TAURUS (APfll :ZO.Ihy 20) Fulfillment is SCORIIIO (Oct. 24-~. 22) Knowledge BEDEOSOL possible loday in a aituallon Where you and and ••perlence are your allloo loday. II your male share lhe same ·hopes and somelhing has you alymled, unlock the eKpeclations .. Pull togoth•r until you are doorto lhe. peal and search lor a similar able to produca lheresulls you dHire. elCP'rlence lo gu~ you. OE- (lhy 21..tune 20) Do not deviala SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sitting from or alter your ambitious objectives down illtllalriend you 0111 conlide In could 'today ol you lee! lhey are ca•lully'plannad . be utremely beneficial lor YO<J todly . and woffhy of eKOCUiing. Victory to 'I)Urer Ve..._b,. lna~tl f!\lghl be gained lrom a •• lhan yQ11 might lhink. ' !rank IIICUIIIon. CANCIR (.U. 21-.luiJ U) YO<J llllghiiJIII CAPRICORN (Dec. U.J1n. II) Gonlp Mlrah 22. 111113 an opportunlty lodly 10 vindicate you- you-.. . - • friend could...., be ' - a pe,..., ·you unwittingly ottended In vtlllled or denouncld today lhniuglt pori· ..]'he breW you·,. hOping lor career· lhe pafL Make your movt, becluta thla ,.,..tlono wltll pall. You'D know lhl truth you ' - M. ' 1fiM a• within the realm of poulblllty In -lion II illlpllrlant. the JNI ahead. If IIIey come: be prepared LIO (July D-•t'l U) You might be bet· AGUNIIul (olin. »M. 11) You'll lhan lhllnlidd today 10 Nlllgllilze vou« l1llllrl 10 llllke adjullmenll, but only aftor ctrelul tor at maneglrlg lhl ellai,. of you wil be at handling your own lliluatlono In I rrllnrM1I IIIII ilhotM'whould help you "1»nlldllltlon of your protpeCIO, lodly, oopecillly lllhly are ol 1 ltnanclal "'en>om~~lonnor ltllt :Ill. Qet going. AR111 (llaroh 21·Aprll II~ Somtlhlng neture. PIICII (Ptll. • lila IIIlO) The- to you'vl ,..,..., 10 chlllge but ha.. lacked VIRGO (Aug. 2Hipt. U) Pecple Whom ~CIII locllrlllntol- will WUUf :the powllr tb do ao could bo lecllllated you'll be IIWOived wlli today be help'. illatapllt . . . . .. ·• you push tar . . ~Y through a third peny. Thlt perwon beneflclallillli!ma· era to do at well 11 you'd llka to do, 1)11 lleen monitoring ntntt . M•lor ltlltn providing you chlnglt .,. aheld lor Arlft In lht-comlng tlon. You may even teverae a potltlcin _..,... tl\l!lill nllghlllllllflllt :" Pt. Pleuant Repter 675-1333 < ••• \ . .. ,. " ,, �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Women allege sexual relations with archbishop Beat of the Berid... by Bob Hoeflich ALBUQUERQUE, N;M, (AP) - An Ohio woman says her Again lhc Meigs County Medi· The group is doing a "Good alleged affair with an archbishop cal Srices were busy in February. Egg" Easter tree project and this is destroyed ~tcrlaith. Dlfector Bob B yer repons that how it worb. For $5 • name you ''At the time I was a very units made 252 runs during the can place lhc name of your favorite devout catholic," Judy Maloof of shortest month of the year trans- "good egg" on one of three trees at Columbus told interviewer Mike porting 130 patients to Veterans the hospital. The names are Wallace on CBS-TV's "60 MinMemorial Hospital; 41 to Holzer attached to pastel Easter eggs utes'.' Sun!lay. "I think he exploit· Medical Center; 12 to Pleasant which are placed on the tteeS and ed my spirituality by comparin$ me Valley and nine to other institu· so far, the Auxiliary has sold eight at time,s \lith wwerful religtous lions. dozen eggs. And that's good. ico11s like the Virgin of And here's the breakdo~n by EJtCepllhc qUOia for the drive is~ Guadalupe." units of the services: Columbia · dozen so support will have to be Two other woman said in the two; Middleport, 74; Pomeroy,' coming from you, xou 11nd you. on-camera interviews that Arch· Racme,47;RuUand,43; Syracu~ You can send your money and bishop Robert Sanchez molested 17, and Tuppers Plains, 1S. In names of your "good eggs" to the them while they were teen-agers addition, the services made 49 Auxiliary at 11~ E. Memorial active in the Roman Catholic transfer ·runs and were involved in Drive, Pomeroy. Chun:h. four aero-medical transfers during The white trees have been Ms. Maloof, who grew up in the month. placed in lhc hospital lobby, cafete• New Mexico, now is an associate I'm always impressed with the ria and the sun room of the Skilled professor of Spanish and ParSHOWBIZ • Fraak Slaatra poses with his Los Angeles. Otlm:s tittendlnJ the ceremony figures on the number of runs han· Nursing Facility. The auxiliary tuguese at Ohio Stale University. wife, Barbarllj second from right, who was prewere Jilly Mack SeDeck, second from left, .and died by the units lind wonder what members have used pastel ribbons The interviews with Mike Walsented the 1!193 Womea in Show Business Don Rickles, rtpL (AP photo) we did before the services were along with \he eggs and already the , lace were broadcast two days after Humanitarian Award by Tom Selleck Sunday in established. I have been reminded trees are atuactive and provide Sanchez submitted his resig11ation though that in past djlys, doetors pretty. spots about the hosl>ital. to Pope Paul II. Abounwo weeks made house calls many limes in the Bob Ftsher, husband of auxtliary a~o lhc archbishop publicly apolo· evenings, on days off and between president, Libby Fisher, braved the giz:ed for any pain, harm and disapth~ir regular office hours and that weather to cut down the tteeS and J:!OIDtment caused by the allegaLONDON (AP) - Bucldn&Jtaro Royalties from the -movie ninth-graders, Buffett will award went a long way in relieving the pa~nted them along with some uons, · . Palace has off~ the Duchess of enabled lhc Rungstedlund Founda· 1012,000 scholarships to Sea situation. Funeral homes were asstst from several auxiliary mernSanchez hasn't con·firmed or often called upon to provide trans- be? an~ Don Beegle of the hospi- denied the accusations and has York a fmal divon:e settlement of J tion to turn Blixen's white-brick Camp in Marathon, in the Keys. ponation with their vehicles. The tal s mamtenance depanmerit. been in seclusion. He had headed $750,000 and a trust fund for her house into a museum. It was the He'll also pick up expenses and emergency units, of course, have The auxiliary is such a deserv- .the Archdiocese of Santa Fe since d~~tghters, a newspaper reported flTSt time Streep visited lhc home round-trip Ill' fare. <Sunday. . ·· about 19 miles north of Copen: long been established and did lhcir · ing organization asking for your 1974. Winners wiD spend Aug. 3-20 The Mail on Sunday said friends hagen. thing long before· the "services" support. Just in the past weel: studying marine scleiiCe at lhc nonMs. Maloof said Sanchez became into being and so well members purchased a new seduced her by .using spiritual Jan. of the former Sarah Ferguson said · Blixen, who died.in Rungsled in . profit camp. . organized. The Middleport Emer- wheelchair, a quantity of modem guage. She said she was 19 when she had hoJ?ed for $6 million and 1962 at a,ge 77, published in North "We're so excited we can't gency Squad was the first to be patient charts and a copier al)d their·relationship began. other fiJU!Dcial sttppOI'I, , AmeriCa under the pen name lsak stand it," said Linda Basler, Buckmgham- Palace had no Dinesen organized and that was back in stand oeedcd at the hospital. Trust . "And lhcn he took your virginischool-community coordinator for. immediate comment on the n:port · 1937. You remember that year, of me, this is a volunteer organization ty," Wallace said to Ms. Maloof. Cincinnati public schools. "This is that the settlement has been ·rmaJ; CINCINNATI (AP) -Jimmy course, what with lhc biggie flood. which docs a world or good in very special for our district. We "That wasn't all he took " she Following :were Pomeroy, Racine, many ways. I frequently see the said. "I mean one of lhc OUIComes ized. Fergie and Prince Andrew BuffeU is sending some Cincinnati just don't get these Jdnda of schoJ. you11gsters down to the Florida arship offers." Syracuse, Rutland, Tuppezs Plains group in action so 1'm sold on of my affair wilh him was within a formally separated last year. The newspaper said lhc pacbg\l Ke~. . and first responders in Columbia them. , BuffeU ~armed five sold-out few months after he terminated lhc offers the duchess a lump-sum Through -a contest for the city's shows in Cincinnati last year. Township in 1989; Olive Town· Hope you have at least one relationship, llost my faith." ship, Chester Township, and "good egg" in your life whom you She was not yailable for further "payoff' and a trust worth $2.1 Orange TowiW!ip just this year. wll! hovor by participating in the comment Sunday. No one million for the couple's two daull:h· At any rate, I'm glad there's proJect. The eggs from the trees answered the telephone at her ters and $900,000 earmarked Tor · help out there. If you've ever will be given to the honorees after . home early Sunday.evening and the the pun:hase of a horne. . The newspaper didn't identify needed .it. you're probably glad too. Easter. , line rang busy later. tiS sources. . . Cathy Mendoza and Pauy What wilh the wealher warming According to the calendar Madrid said they were 18 and !he ' RUNGSTED, nellllllirk (AP) - . and looking up, the Women's Aux- spring did arrive. Now if we ca~ archbishop was 40 when he foniliary is hoping for a big upswing just crutch thtough without a flood, dled them. The broadcast did not Meryl Streep received a pnzc that .in its current fund raising project we should be able to keep smiling. ·make clear where the women lived. honors Karen Blixen, the Danish writer she portrayed in "Out of Africa.'' · . Same Day Service "I have wallced in her path, but AU Parts Extra I will never walk in her shoes " Includes: Cleaning,. Oiling, Streep said Saturday during a cde. AdJuslmelts; Gr~aslng mony at Blixen's former home. The sale of Blixen's boOks toOk off after the release of the' movie which won the 1985 Academy By LEE SIEGEL the "big bang" birth of the uni- Esiabroolc said Award for best picture and earned·' AP Science Writer verse 15 billion years ago and other The scientists are looking for Streep a nomination but not an PASADENA, Calif.. Three cosmic cataclysms. S~ond Very long gravitational WaVes, such' Oscar. · Einstein's general theory of rel- as those produced by the "big spacecraft heading in different directions may help scientists fmal· ativity predicted such waves, gen- bang~" supermassive black holes Iy prove one of Albert Einstein's erated by lhc most violent events in or the collision of two such objects. predictions related to lhc creation the universe, should be rippling Black holes are collapsed stars of the. universe and his theory of through space and time. But despite so dense that not even light can years of hunting, physicists have escape their gravity. Much larger relativity. "This is a once-in-a-decade yet to fmd any. supermassive black holes are The new search will be one of believed to occupy the centers of opportunity. I'm on an adrenalin htgh right now," said John W. the most sensitive ever because it galaxies, where they swallow hunArmstrong, an astronomer at uses three spacecraft- the Mars dreds of thousands of stars. NASA'sJetPropulsion Laboratory .. Observer, the Jupiter-bound Scientists give the.experiment I Scientists are looking for gravi· Galileo and the Ulysses solar only a 5 percent chance of success. tational waves - faint echoes of explorer - and high-tech radio Estabrook said it will take six equipment, said Frank B. months to a year to analyze data · Estabrook, a physicist at the Jet from the experiment and determine \ Propulsion Laboratory. if gravitational waves were detect· If strong enough waves are ed. moving through lhc solar system a1 The Ulysses probe se:jl'Ched for . the SDCed of light, lhcy shoulil warp gravitational waves last year. but Gina Pellegrino-Pines of the fabric of space, causing slight Pomeroy, a political science major changes in the frequency of the failed to find any, be added. · at the University of Rio Grande and radio signals. Rio Grande Community College, The search started Sunday when has been named to lhc 1993 edition a NASA Deep Space Network Looking for a Pet? of Who's Who Among Students in antenna dish near Canberra, Aus· American Colleges ll(ld Universi- tralia, began tracking the Mars Shop ties. Observer spacecraft, Armstrong A campus nominating commit· said. the we and editors of the annual direc· The Galilee and the Ulysses CUISSIFIEDS tory chose Pelle~no-Pines based · also are being ttacked by the antenon her academtc achievement, nas near Canberra; Madrid, Spain; community service, leadership in and Goldstone, Calif. extracurricular activities and poten· CW.Iflecle; .. your at · The search, a joint effort of the tial for continued success. home ehopJIInll oenter. National Aeronautics and Space Pellegrino-Pines join.s an .lite Administratio'n and the European Find great buyo on peu, group of swdents from mon: than Space Agency, will continue until pet aeceuOriea, and 1,400 institutions of higher learn· Aprilll. service•. ing in all 50 states, the District of Findinjl: gravitational waves This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less Columbia and several foreign would venfy Einstein's prediction CaU for complete details · nations. on placing. And Advertise It FREE. and provide scientists with a new Outstanding students have been way to "see inside catastrophic ads to sell for you. Simply 'a ip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), honored in the directory since explosions in the cosmos," 1934. . Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Ohio Lottery ·Miami Redskins advance Pick 3: 216 Pick 4: 0207 Low lmllght 1111 mkl-405. Sbowen. Wednesday, showers, Page4 blgb llllllid 50s. .. 54; Committee :outlines park improve·m enf plans By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sendael News Staff Plans for further development · and expanded use of Hartinger Park were outlined by Middleport ·Recreation Committee members, · Arnold Johnson and Skip Jobnson, · at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday nighL . The two ~layed a map show· ing proposed plans for a mini-park inside Hartinger Park for children · under seven. Then: would be spe: cial eqpipmerit for preschoolers · along with sand in an enclosed area · built from lmlled lumber. . The need for more benches at ' lhc park was also nOted, along with · plans bein$ made toward getting · the swimmmg pool rea"'ly to open · in late May. Fund raising projects including the sale of bill boards · were discussed. : · Financial problems of last • year's opetatioa of lhc pool were reviewed, and May.or Fred lloff· ; man reported that he plans to!send FREE INSPECTJ()N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) Student among Who's Who CC1LA®~lliFilJBJD) AJD) You Ad Will Run For One Week. Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY • Revival will con~inue at H·ysen Run Holiness ' Church throDilh Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. nlghdy. David Scott, Logan, is ihe speaker. Pastor Robert Manley invitc81hc public. RACINE • The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. MIDDLEPOltT • Eric Chambers will inltruCt a Tal Chi class for the Middleport AriJ Council beginnins Monday. Colt is $15 for~ cluscs. to registet, call 992-2675 or992-n33. RACINE • The Southern Local Board Educatitwl will meet Mori· day a1 7 p.m. at lhc high school. or POMEROY • The Pomeroy Xouth Baseball League will hold stgn-ups on Monday and Thursday from S:J0-8 p.m. a1 Pomeroy Elementary. Prices are $12 per child, ~ot 10 exceed $25 per family. First lime players will need to bring a birth certificate. TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will hold its annual birthday dinner at the Senior Citizens Center on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary and family an: urged 10 attend. RACINE • OPASB Local 4S3 Southern Local, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhc high school. Everyone U!Jed to attend. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Youth Leaaue will hold a coaches mi;Ciing at 6:30p.m. in the Middleport Council Room. Anyone interested in coachinil should aiiCnd. { MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom dance clalaes will begin Tuelday at the Middloport Ans C<>uncil build· ing. Bcglnngers come from 7:308:3l) p.m.; advauced, 8:30-9:30 re:On~ cost iJ $7 per ~le, per WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Intermediate clas!'Cs in Texas style dance will beam Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Advanced class will be held 8:30.. 9:30 p.m. Classes are at the Mid· dleJx:ln Arts Council building. The .cost IS $7 per couple, per Jesson. • (NOTE: 15 WORD UMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, :rHIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) ~AME:~~~~~~~~----------~~~~ PHONE NUMBER: .,--__,,;..._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;.-"-::-- MAIL TQ: The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court ~treet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (OFFER EXP.IRES 6/211/93) biliwion funds through the Ohio Department of Development. The area being considered for rehabili· tation is along Hartinger Parkway. Other Busiaess Roger Manley met with Council about a spring cleanup program. It was pointed out that while Manley, according to his contract with the village, hauls everything, except remodeling materials, tires, brush, old carpeting and rocks, anytime a cleanup wc;ek might not be necessary. However, it was decided by Council that perhaps a designated month might encourage residents to clean lip around lhcir homes. Mliy was set as spring cleanup month. The village's recycling program was discussed and a contract was given to James Johnson to pickup ·· materials from lhc 140 customers in the village. There will be no charge to the village, piclcups wiD continue on the same day, and materials collected will be stored out of town. Mayor Hoffman read a feuer from lhc Environmental Protection Agency advising !hat the village has been granted an extension to Jan. 1, 1994 to have a full-time cer· tified water syslem person in its employ. Bill Browning, a village employee, will be taking the test in May, the mayor reported. The second reading of an ordi' nance to abandon an alley off South Founh between the Barcus and .Mil!s prOJ!Crties w~s given. .along wtth .a first readmg o£ an ordinance reducing Jean Trussell's salary f~om $18,456 to $12,649. Now only three days will be paid by the village wllh the Meigs Housing Authority picking up pay for the other two days. . Gail Hovatter and Marilyn Meier wen: appointed to five year terms on the Middleport Arts Council. No apP.ointment was made by Counctl to the Meigs . County Park Oistrict advisory Continued on page 3 Court says emergency rule unconstitutional MOSCOW (AP) - The Constitutional Court ruled today that President Boris Yeltsin had violat· ed the constitution when he declared emeigency rule. "There is an entire basis for impeachment," parUament speaker · Rqslan Kbasbulatov, Yeltsin's · arcb~ri~ .~d at a.newl confer.ence. ''That's clear." Russia's 247-member standing legislature, 'the Supreme Soviet, hastily called a meeting for later today. The 247-member Supreme Soviet, Russia's standing legislature, could call an emergency session of the 1,033-member Congress of People's Deputies, which has lhc eonstiwtional right to impeach the presidenL In his televised address, Yeltsin decl3ied Clllergency rule, called f~r a public vote of confidence in his administration, and said the refer• eridum could lead to a new constitution in place of the Soviet-era charter. The proposed constitution would replace lhc current Congress with abicameral legislature. The independent lnterfax news agency earlier had reported that the court had found that Yeltsin violat· ed the constilution but did not deserve impeachment That confrontation between Yeltsin and the Soviet-era Con~ress over who should rule RuS$13 sh~ on Sawrday night when Yeltsm, seeking to break the logjam, said' in a nationally tele· vised speech that be was declaring emergency rule and scheduling a referendum on April25. Yeltsin, elected in democratic balloting in June 1991, said he wanted a new vote of confidence from the people, popular endorse- ment of lhc concept of privale ownership, and approval ofhis piuposal for a new constitution replacing Congress wilh a bicameral legislature. ' The standing 247-meinber Supreme Soviet leaislature, in an · emergency sessi011 Sunday nigh~ vo!A. l25-16 to as.l: the ~ourlto review the constitutionality of Yeltsin's actions. Impeachment sentiment is strong among lawmakers, more !han 80 percent of whom are former Communist Party offtcials. The court, daninated by former Communist Party members, has ruled against Yeltsin in the past, and chairman Valery Zorkin on Saturday characterized the president's speech as an attempted coop. The president's team was ·in a fighting mood Monday an~ today, vowing to go ahead wtth the referendum whether or notlhc Congress voted impeachment. Yeltsin spokesman Anatoly Krasikov issued a stiuement saymg lhc president could not be impeached legally until after a referendum on a new constitution. U.S. Secretary of State Warren C~stopher _ said Monday that the Clmton admmtstration was coRditioning its backing of Yeltsin on further democratic and economic reforms. "We will reiterale our concern that the c·urrent situation in Moscow must be resolved peacefully and in a way consistent with respect for civil liberties " Christopher said in Chicago. ' The U.S. position appeared destgned to caunon Yeltsin against any dictatorial steps, and also to keep the door open to any Russian leaders who might succeed Yeltsin if he loses his political gamble. who spoke on condition of . anonymity. . Twenty-five pe<>ple, including 21 children, had previously left the cl!lt's nnl compound near W&aJ. lt was IICll immediately clear if the people who departed Friday night were adults or children. Earljcr in the day, · federal authorities had characterized negotiations with cult leader David f\Oresh -to end a 2lklay standoff as lhc "most positive" since March 2. · A l1IOIIllllil telephone discussion was "'the most positive convcr$11· tion that we've had with David SIGN IGNORED • An army vehicle drives . Texas, Monday. Recently, a tank drlvea by an Koresh since Marcil 2," FBI a,gent past a sign erected by the media at a chetkpolnt FBI agent ran over a car left by the media durBob Ricks said. "He indicllled that at the Branch Davidian. compound near Waco, Ing the shootout on Feb. ZS. (AP) it was his desire to get this matter resolved. "He asked for a little more time. He has no intent ot committing sui· cide. He believes that he has a message to get out, and be realius that if ~' s killed. his message will not get OUL" ·Negotiators refuse to get too at a site in Youngstown once occu- dies Or adjustments of the two, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) hopeful because thc' leader of the depending on the fate of local tax pied by LTV Steel Corp. Branch Davidian sect has disap· The Youngstown and Massillon Mayor Pat Ungaro said the city levies. city school districts have been pointed them before, Ricks said. So far this flSC81 year, lhc s!J!te hopes to attract olhcr industries to Authorities have been in a authorized to borrow a total of has ~teed loans for 45 of ~ the I 00-acre si tc in an effort to standoff with Koreah since a Feb. Sl 0.3. million from local blll!ks to state s more than 600 districts. eventually provide 1,200 new jobs. 28 gunfiaht that left four federal .keep their bills paid ~ maintain · AppUcations arc pendin' for 16 The other school districts · agents and ·at least two· cultists claisroom schedules. others, and 68 are repayma old receiving loan guarantees were lhc The state Controlling Board dead. Twenty-seven people have loans, departll)ent spokeswoman left the compound since the siege voted Monday to guarantee six Manchester Local district, Summit Susan Tavllkolian said. began. The four adults have been loans totaling $11.6 million. County, $443,000; Chippewa Ungaro -said the Department of held u witneues. . Youn,stown's $7 miltion and Mas· Local, Wayne County, $353,000; Development will help Exal "What 1 do see' is, though, a sillon s $3.3 million lOpped lhc list Champion Local, TrumbuU Coun- buy equipmentloan and machinery to complete clwtge in the demeanor of districts that had deficits cerli· ty, $333,000; and Harrison Hills make aerosol containers for the City Harrison County, $144,000. aJI!I an active parti(:ipation in David fied by the state. The Department of Education food, cosrnepc, housebold, pharma· In olhcr action, the board authoKoresh ... an indication that he is said the districta aireed to pay· ceutical and other Industries. . • now willina to uy to work this rized, a $3 million Joan to Exal mentallplans Exal should employ 150 people r - - that include spending Corp., an aerosol can manufacturer lhintr out," Ricks said . .rLet's hope that it takes place. that will employ 100-150 workers cuts and reductions in stale subsi· within a year, Ungaro said. Let's hope nothing inletferes with State troope~s located the vehicle and driver responsible for two m.t•procea." hit·skiJ! accidents Friday afternoon in Rutland Township, the GalAuthorities thought the standoff lia-Metgs Post of lhc State Highway Patrol reported this morning. ' at:Jhc Branch Davidian CIIDpound, Vincent M. King, 25, 35608 King Ridge Road, Pomeroy, was ·about 10 miles northeast ot Waco, issued two hit-sldp citations, two citations for no operator's license, would end Malch 2 after they pera left of center citation and a failure to yield citation. suaded sever~! radio stAtions io In both hit-skip incidents, the other driver was able to obtain the play· a !18-mtnute sermon from . Koresh. ButiCorelh reneged on hiJ vehicle's license number. taken by new transmission lines. knowledge. promis~ ~o surrender, saying he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Identify schools, hospitals, was watllng for a message from New rules about electromagnetic Members of lhc panel an: represenGod · fields caused by high-voltage tatives of the PUCO, the deJ?Il!· churches and other institutions near The Gallia-Meigs Post of lhc State Highway Patrol issued two Not until Friday morning did wwcr Jines represent a balanced ments oFnatural RIOUfCCI, agncul· lines, alon' with estimatel of the citations f~ driving under the influence. . Koresh stop talldng about "trivial response io an issue that may never ture, environme!ltal protection, number of people who live nearby. James R. Ferrell, 35, Elmwood TerrtK;e. Racine, was cited early htalth ani! development, and the · -Include detailed estimates of matters" and return to the main fuUy be resolved. astate utility regMonday morning and RObert K. Arms, 47, 254 West Main Stree~ public. . . EMF beneath propOsed transmisi~. Ricks said. ulaJa said. · · Pomeroy, was cited early this morning. Arms was also cited for left The U.S. Environmental Protec.· siOn lines. · , The rules adopted by the Ohio of center. tion A1ency said last month that -Disc:uss alternative .ways to . ·Power Sltln1 Board recognize a : research iii needed on the build lines to minimize EMF more matteJ of imporllliCe, but one on whidl the IICienlific jury is sliD 0111, effec11 elecrromagnetic ftelcls on effecls. Olauf said lhc board took I btl!· . b oard Chairman Craig Glazer said health. For yean, I variety of stud· .. .. Monday. A Pomeroy IIIII! was injured in a two-vehicle accident Sunday . • . i~ have cited links between the anced approach between utilities afternOODin Sali""'ny ToWnship, the OaUia-Meigs Post of lhc State A mectina of the. Me!{~ Local "It's one wbere we need to have Acids and cancer, • well• blolos· that contend no further Information Highway l'ltrol reported. Board of Educlliao will bj held at the sc:ientific Information, to be ical effect~ in Jaboralory animals, should .be required, and citizen Hugh R. Daniels, 39367 State Route 143, Pomeroy, was transgroups thai Willi to ban aU llanl· the board offtee Ia the Pomeroy able to weigh that ill lhc equation tissues and cells. ported 10 Veter1111 Memorial Hospital by Meigs County Emergency There are no rules reaardin1 mission lines until the issue Is 'Municipal Buildin1 at 7 p.m. with all the other environmental Medical SeMcc where be was admitled to intensive can: and is in t!lnllht iDIICid or II the Har· . impacls and secioloaical impacts electromapetlc fiekll at presenL resolved. stable conditioo, a hOspital spokeswoman said. "I'll) not sure it'll ever be firm. rilooYIUe Blemenwy School. Pie· and cost impaell that thia board Adopted by the bolnl Monday was According 10 lhe accident~ Dlniels Wllllopped at the u.s. · dicled rain which could create a deals with on 111 ont:!.O: basis," a pachp that wlll ,require appli- Jy reaolved. So I tltinJc we're OOID· 33 off-ramp at Stile Route 7 ltld pullod into the J*h of a v, hicle . in1 down right where we need 10 In flood probletll- pwn.u the Jea· Olazer said. He also lhc Pu~ · ean1110: -Address possible health taking a really balanced ' Coatlnued on paJIC 3 1011 fOI' chlllsJng die mecdttJ Joca. lie UtUities Commission of Ohio. effec~ based on current ~~eientitlc approach," be said. lion. The sltins bolld approves muleS . . State Controlling Board OKs $11..6 million in school loans Local briefs-- New rules for hlgh-voltage power lines are approved CHESTER • Ches~r Council No. 323, Daughters of America wiU meet Tuesday. Quarterly birth: days will be Observed. Potluclt dinner. Practices for lhc rally will be held RACINE • The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday a1 6:30 p.m. at Sw Mill Park. New members welcome. p.llt~;..ii:l:dding,.uu)edcral ~ -- " IFmiEIB Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received well iu advance to asnre publication in the cal· eodar. .ina week. ' Tbe members Je(t about 8:30 ---- Clean Out Your Closet, · Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A Gallia County were excluded. Village Projects · Mayor Hoffman reported on the Issue 2 funding for paving of Nonh Second Ave. From Issue 2 the vii· !age will receive $62,470 add put in $7,721 for the project . He also noted lhat the village sun has under consideration for funding from ihe Small Govern· ment Fund lhe Park Street widen· ing and paving project. The village . ·has applied for $27,681 .and' would use $3,421 in local funds. The mayQr was authorized by Council to sign a contract for the Broadway-Logan Street sewer !lfO· ject. Total cost of that project is $16,711 with $14,873 coming from Issue 2 funds. Once the contract has been signed the mayor wiD proceed to advertise for bids on the projecL Mayor Hoffman announced a public hearing for Wedn~sday, Marth 31, &I 7 p.m. at village hall · on an,application for housing reha- WACO, Texas (AP) - Two Ave. • Mldd,le rt, Ohio ' ment has been scheduled 'for late May and that another is planned for June. He said that ·the committee also plans several activities at lhc park to be held in conjunction wilh the Soapbox Derby as a means of attracting a bet.-t crowd to that evenL The committee, he said, is also interested in developing recreational programs in other parts of the town. Bub McClure also serves on the committee. Airport ~lion Oppo&ed A resoluuon was passed by Council opposing the location of the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport in the Rodney area. Council exJ!ressed concern about the airport bemg taken farther away from Meigs County. A preference for the Rodney location was announced two weeks ago by the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport Authority after existing public and private airports in Meigs County and.the regional airpon in . in<n people left lhc heavily armed · CIIDpound of the Branch Davidian : sect late Friday, lhc flfSt to depart .FRUTH PHARMACY •• out letters to companies and individuals suggesting lhc purchase of blocks of season tickets. Hoffman said that lhc goal will be 400 season tickets to be sold in advance of the season. The mayor n~ported that advance ticket sales were at their lowest ever last year. Skip Johnso'n talked about lhc concession stand which has not made money for the pool for the past several years and said the committee is ready to turn that at9und lhrough better supervision of lhc stock. ·He· also proposed that scheduled activities be .held at the pool to boost attendance, such lhinP as water aerobics and water volfeyb1111. Johnson emphasized that the pbol itself should be COD• sidered a "recreation thing rather than a money-making thing", but that the concession stand should be profitable. .Work on lhc fields and dugouts was discussed and •Arnold Johnson reported that on~. softball toUflla· :'fwomore .cult · members leave ·compound , TUESPAY, MAR. 23, 2:30·4:30 P.M. 786 N. A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 23, 1993 ;eopy;lght..! 1Pll:l People in the news--~ ·Gravitational waves from ·'Big Bang_' sought by three spacecraft cent• Inc. Newapapar 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 ·VoL 43, No. 228 Hit-skip suspect located Two cited for D.U.I. Board meeting location changed '" or P(Jmeroy man injured in wreck � 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 22, 1993 jay lathey mcgee nichols ryan shoemaker story