http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf821e787987f45b5b6b6d022b9f650a.pdf 9bbce60fc515d43751ac88672ef592a2 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NIT ' R. C. ' quarter finals PRODU t-5-3 Page4 . 2 LITER BOnlE STORE HOURS . Monday-thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Supa- Lolto: 13-14-31442-46 Kid.er: 1-2-3-1-5-6 Pidr.3: Pidr.4: 4-0-2-3 Cloudy lolllgbt w1tb • lo" 4045. Lo<aUy o1enso rog possible • ' . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., M«R. 21 THRU MAR. 27, 1993 / COCA·COLA .PRODUCTS . ·' Vat 43, No. 228 'Edwin A .Lewis' $289 . $239 Cubed Steak.......................LB. SLICED 1f4 $ 169 .• pork Loln............ u ••••••••••••••••• LB.- OLE SOUTHERN .. . . r $239 PATT1Es•••••••• 3ta. Box · ·· Sausage USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Round Steak._~·-·-···--...18. $ 49 2 $169 Chuck Roast. . . . . . . .La. · $ . 09 Sliced Bac0n............ oz. 1 $ (Editor's note: The following story, 'ltbk:h was pubUsbed In tbe March 1993 edition or AEP Fuel Supply Department's Coal Courier, bas been reprin· ted with permission.) ' · ARGO GREEN ·BEANS 16 oz. 4 $1 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY or JAM 32 oz. • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BAL!ARD'S .. . · STOKELY 12 ECKRICH Betl TOMATO 139 LB. .· JUICE . 460Z. AMERICAN BEAUTY . WHOLE CERTIFIED KENNEBEC . . $,"JS9 · TOMATOES 16 oz. Seed Potatoes. . so Las• .l . . 2~y BELL • ·. . . . . $ 89 %. Mdk... ._. . .-·-······GAL . ' 1C C1trus Punch. . ,.-.. ot CJ9 · . ' ,, 69( 89c TV D•nners. . . . . oz. SU~NY DELIGHl . · ' , MORTON . Mac. & Cheese. . 7~ oz. Do Food..~..................... 2o La. rr::-- - $299 1--------.1 BATHROOM TISSUE III' $259 PKG. l2ROLL II II ' Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu on.r Qaod lllr. 21thru Mer. 27, 11113 LJml1 Per C:UeiOII'!III .· 64 ., ' · ' · ~ ' 9-1o SUNSHINE II · . MOR!ON FRIED Ch1cken. . . . . . . . . . . . . PURINA NOODLES 6 oz. UNS At Powtll'a Super Vatu 21 lhru rur. 27, 1813 aoz. 3 SJ ..· GRANULATm 'SUGAR 1 .5) 29 , uas.. ~ Powell'• Super Valu. 014fQoodU..I1 tiiNIIIM'.27,111113 Qaod Only Llmll1 ,., ' GROUND · BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE SJ59 GREAT CAT · FOOD 5/Sl . . .' ' ~ 24 oz. o.-., l 1 1 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE By Steve Hiles . Ooaked in a veil of winlry fog, John Coleman, George Cooper, and Carl Little move melhodically among the coalfilled barges lhat line lhe river's edge, wiring lhem IOgelher for the day's journey. It's one o'clock in the morning and the mercury haS dropped to 15 degrees. The misty out· lines of the John E. Amos Plant's cooling .towers looms overhead as the three men prepare 10 barges for the ttip from AEP's Pumam Coal Ter· minal on the Kanawha River 10 iiS Mountaineer and Sporn planiS on the Ohio. Slanding at the helm of the Edwin A. Lewis, AEP River Transportation Division pilot Bob Shaw maneuvers the 5,60(). horsepower vessel, worting wilh the deck crew to arrange the barges iniO a tow that is five ~ long an? two barges Assembling a tow is a I8Sk that's repeal<:d day afler day in ~ AEP River Division; The u..i.J .andq,4 od!U river-going, vessels ·in the division move rrion: than 20 miUioo tons of coal aruiually 10 AEP genenuing Slalions, nearly half of the Systi:m 's IOtal bum. "You get 'some of lhese dark nights, or some of these fouY nighiS, and you really appu:coate your radar - I wouldn't want 10 IUD wilhout it," says Shaw, guid· ing lhe ~Awis out into the chan· nel of the Kanawha River. "But it's jusl an aid 10 navigation. It's no substitute for knowing lhe river." · "With· a five-length 10w, you've got 900 feet of coal out in front of you so you"ve got 10 be lhitllring ahead all the lime. You've got to know what places in lhe river are wide .enough for two bo&IS to pass and what places aren'L You've got to an· $1690 ' --~AI!Pinw1\w; --.c.wc-.. BEING A PILOT IS CHALLENGING ·Jerry Boas, a master piloi (captain) for ~ AEP River Transportation I)iv!Sfon, 111!1S Ice lind hlah water coodotions are two or the biggest challenges for a· pilot. ticipare what's going· 10 hlippen · the number of lockages handled each year, the Winfield Locks all lhe time. Yoti can't jerk the are lhe busiest in the nation's intoW around or· you could s~.a~t breaking lhe wires that hold it land warerways sysrem. , The Lewis is still waiting iiS 10gether." One thing that Shaw has ac· twn at Winfield as lhe forward curarely anticipated on Ibis par· waiCh comes on duty at 6 a.m. ticular q10111ing is a delay 81 the AEP River Division crews work Winfield Locks and Dam, where schedules of 21 days on, fol· sevC1111 tows are wailing !heir lowed by 21 days off. Crew tum 10 lock lhroush. Based on Continued on page 3 Clinton thinks jobs bill approval will follow passage of budget lion spending bill, he said "in the end we will pass"it" because uthe public would juSt be outraged at doe thOught that we have a chance here 10 create a half a million new jobs .•• and that it would be slowed up." OiniDII made his comments on the CBS News program "48 Hours" as tho,SCnate worked late . Democrall. ''We've plainly ~ot the votes to in10 the night in' iti effort 10 fmish pass. it as is, or wtth very minor Clintm's budget by midday today. modifications," Clinton said The jobs bill, {l8rt of what Ointon Wednesday night in a television contends is an msepuable package, was uptiexL interview. The new president's bud~et Aldtough Republicans could use Senate rules to block the $16.3 bil- would steer federal fi~ pohcy By STEVEN KOMAROW Allloclated Prtll Writer WAS}{INGTON - ·With his budget heading toward final approval, President Clinton pre· diets similar success for bis JObs bill ~ile opposition from Senale Republicans and some conservative Area attorney bound over to today's grand jury term A Pomeroy attorney charged with giving druJI to two Meigs County youlbs wu bound over 10 today's 1em1 of lhe Meip County Orand l!Jff Wedne.day br, Meip County 11111ae Patrick H. 0 Brien. D. ldic:llaol Mullen, 1663 Lincoin Heilhta. Pomeroy, ileccuaod or auppfying Dluepam. (Trade name: Valium) to two Pomeroy glda, gel II and 12, 011 Mlrc:h 12 and 13. treated jUII after MIR:h 14 It Vet«· =Ia were waived a preliminary hearing. . Corrupting another with drugs is a second degree felony punilbable by up to IS ye.:s coofinement and a maximum 6ne of $7,500. Alia, a three-year torm is mandatory on CICb C:llarp and lllcut duec Of the lalllll lllllll 1lo ICfVed COIIIOCildvely, IICCOI'dinJ 10 the Meigr County proecc:ator'a offtce. O'Brien .set bond at SSO,OOO in aU CMCS with RICOII· nizanee permitted and ordered Mullen 10 nhin fnlm contact with tho alieaed viedma dmin& the JICD· COIICUIIelll ~~~~Mondly • proceedfna, dency lillho IICiioo. Mullen lofcamecl the court that Mullen ackllowledald aervKo or aummoaa aacl complalnta, bat he bu ..riled Hennu Clnoo of walmti'CIIdlna doc c:hlrpland the Atbeaa County Bar Amclalioo poulble penaltiea. Mullen also u hillltorlley. 1111 In or : • cento A Muldmodio Inc. NewspaP!'r A journey aboard the 12 P-AK 12 OZ. PORK 2 SeclloM,.12 Pogoo 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 25, 1993 Copyrlghtocl1883 away from the supply-side influ· ence__._,_,_,,ftft of a dozen years of Re~li· .. can IIIUIIWIYI.I__,.Io ~ It would raise taxes, cut Pen· tagon spending and make select increases in domestic programs beginning in fiscal 1994, which begins OcL 1. In both doe Senate venion and the one passed by lhc House lasr week, federal dcficiiS would be reduced over the next five years by a IOtal of about $500 billilm. · ByBRYANBRilMLEY Allloclated Press Wrillr •-al MOSCOW Parliameat speaker Ruslan Khasblllatow backed away from confi:oawicMt with Boris YeiiSin IOday,sayiaslle opposed efforts by aome hanl-liaers to remove the presideul &um offoce. "I'm not a supponer o f sort of impeachment. •• said Klllsbulatov, Yettsin's cbicr rival iDa of two-lhirds. pow17 snuggle that has g1ipped die - . . .A poa;..._•ial aide c•ll"' the . The fierce arguments in RUSS1811 govemmenL c:Giio • ''.oy 1 Ot&L'' Moscow reverberattd across RusThe comments by the speokr 1"11te...,WIJ~isatunp«>sia. Cossacks pledged aUegiance to indic~ that Yeltsin's ·"14" M• IK I* · • • llld Yeltsin and oftered 10 form a presi. in the Congress of People's mise • 1tet Deputies lacked the nccessuy the ~" said Miaistcr of dt.ruial guard. Siberian coal miners voleS to remove lhc pr ·.,, • ils lafomali011 MiUail Fedotov. lbreatened a strilre in support of lhe emergency session scheduled 10 "Nat jlllt doe arP'"t ud the presidenL 4 ' 0 IIIII tile I* -' Mand the The power struggle between open Friday. "I think it is not the oaly 111111- ..... •" (Coo'liaued on Page 3) The budget emerged unscathed Wednesday from its 10Ughest cbal· . lenge, a RepubliciJI amendment which Would have lllippcd away a proposal to raise taxea on higher· 1ncome Social Security ra:ipleniS. ·· The Senate on Wednesday defeated S2-4 7 the amendment offered by Sen. Treat Loll, R· Miss., 10 ~e~~~~~ve lhc Social SOc:urity incle8SC after Democratic lead· ~lie~ on sen,ators to rally Oinlllll. ' Vice President Al Gore Jlll!lldecl over lhc Senaae for lhc cl011e Vo&c, to add JRIIUI" and Clll doc decid· in& ballot in the event of a tie. "Thil is an effort 10 slow down the -~~~~~~ dl8l'l 8llhtlrilll for the prclidDIIt in tho COIIIIIy," ..W Senate Majority Leader Ocorac MIICbell, D-Malne. Cumody, rctilwl IDUJt count half of lholr Social Security bene· fits as taUble income If they earn more than $25,000 1 year, or $32,000 I year for coupleL Clinton hill P'IJI ~~Millikin& 8S percent 1ubject to tuatiO!I ,..._._..........,_. . lioL I dtilti;- Slilllttne a pussiBut no sign of a comprise ltili7, of (futdiq) solu- · appeared today. Lawmakers also liml, ' die 'I I o aid Ill Jq:cttlleiS refused to d1scuss a message • • .... MJ 1 8 - Qlilfoca:e Yeltsin sent to the legislature diUiq a a •ii.• of doc Sapreme Wednesday night, warning dtat the 'Soria t 5 ,_. ' wor:. confrontation could destabilize lhc n. I w said lie pad'erml counuy. doe idea ol ead7.. siaaJI8iiCOus Some hard-line lawmakers even C b; I ..ctlloe: p- said tbey would try 10 invoke an !i,·m He said mdla l*upo511. article of the constitution that Utl•easim" e ol.,...llby would allow them to oust Yeltsin die~._ did .q •!&- 011 a simple majority vou: insJead -- ,_ I 1 ••• I 1 . . ., . _t . . . . . .c:ae::.w:c · :.z:.w:~"'\·u:r.,· _____ ~dee ... -- X ., .... , 71 iJ ' ••;!P:•••t .......... ' .......) 7 , ,; .• �• ·=·Commentary . The Daily Sentin el .- Thin~s have changed so rapidly were more than 2,000, and the 'epi- nations are llOf. automatically superin RUSSIA that we reflexively think demic will grow. Russian mothers powers, but these days not-popu. or what it was, not what it is. do not trust Russian vaccines or lous nations have greaa diffaculty DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Because we have big decisions 10 syringes; many children go without even maldng the fll'SI cut, economamake, some perspec:live is in order. cally, militarily or culturally. Third Demography can shape destiny. World not-populous nations are In 1991. the olcl Soviet Union had a never superpowers. population of 284 million , someor course, it goes much beyo~d what larger than America's. Last inoculations. demographics. Five years ago the ROBERT L. Wf!'iGETT • year, after the Soviet Union split PUT BULLET HERE While life Soviet Union was a so-ailed SecPubUsber • apart, the population of the new ellpectaucy is climbing most every- ond World nation, armed to the Russia was 149 million. where, for males in Russia ~ ralc teeth against us, controlling satelPAT WIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH And so, even though Russia hasfallenfrom6Syearsl062. , lite states with 100 million people, Assistant Publisher/Controller General~a nager takes up I I times woes worth or . J>t!f BUll.ET ~ ~ Rus- preaching global domination. They real eState, it is 1101 a very big coun- SI8R infant mortality ra~ IS about were a fmHlass threat. . .. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less .lhan 300 try. Russia is less populous than 30 d.eaths per 1,000 buths. and. With tlie parJ.ial exception of the words. All letl<rs are subject to editing and must 1>e signed with name, China (1.2 billion),~ (883 RJ!l- c~mbing . (In. Amer!ca . i~' s below weaponry, none of that is now b'Ue. address and i<lepbone nwnber.!<lo unsigned letters will be publ ished. Letters lion) and the Amenca (2S6 mil- ·· moe.) The chief peduMnc18D of SL l>e in..;;_ good_ tasl<,_ addressing issues, not personalities. " L,_should __ .....;;....__.:...... _ _ __ ---l lion): It is in the second tier, with Petersburg estimates that only 3 The Russian gross national product has fallen by about 25 percent. Indonesia (185), Brazil (151) , pereentto4percentofchildrenare Even the old Sovie t arsenal is Japan (124), Pakistan (122) aild healthy. somewhat dispersed and deterioratBangladesh (Il l.) PUT BUll.ET HERE The Rus- ing. . Moreover; says demographer sian .deat~ rate now ellceeds the Accordingly , as. we plan a Murray Feshbach of Ge<irgetown RusSUIII birth raae, a most unusual course, we have some freedom of University, in ~ me ways Russia circurnSiallc:e. It is an elduly ooun- action. If what we do doesn't worlc, •· has become a Thud World country. try, with poor health care, in eco- it's merely teirii.:e. not a disaster. . ByWALJ'ERR. MEARS Feshbac:h reportS: nomic and psychological shock, I believe President Yeltsin' s AP Spetial Correspondent PUT BULLET HERE Last year where lwO thirds of pregnancies are declaration of temporary rule by WASHINGTON - Chronic campaigners make officeholders jittery, in America there were four cases of aborted. decree is right President Clinton's which is just the way Ross Perot wants them. . diphtheria; in Moscow alone there Therefore what? Populous early response seems admirable. And that's between elections. Perot and his organization, said to num.. .ber a million members before his televised recruiting push, are an unpre. ' dictable force that could really put major party politicians on edge in 1994 , , ~r 1996. - ·• · Perot insists that he is working on issues, not candidacy. He spent more than $700,000 of, his own fortune on a televised call for people to • Jilin him and send Washington a message about the kind of government • they want · :· While the agendas have nothing in cmnmon, the send-them-a-message ; theme is reminiscent of the non-slOp campaigning of George C. Wallace a • :. ~eneration ago. So is the unease a relentless outsider can stir. :: · · · There hasn' t been one quite like Perot. He can bankroll his own shows, : ' he won 19 percent of the presidential vote in 1992. and he's set about • making his United We Stand America into a pennanent, mass member; •:ship force for change. •· -: His SWJday night 'fV appearance, b~led as a national referendum on ::', reform, ended with a bid to recruit $15 members in the Perot organization. ;: That's the kind of political muscle ih8l led the major party organiza" tions iniO an awkward auditions for Perot's endorsement after he'd quit :· and before he re-entered the 1992 campaign. ·:: · · Now !hey're keeping a wary eye on bim. With an organization and a ., -treasury like the one be's putting 10gether, Perot could be a powerful fac: · ··ror in fielding, promoting or opposing candidates in special elections and ::. ' in 1994. · .. ' . He says, again and again, that he's not planning another campaign for :: · the White House in 1996. "I'd rather have major surgery without anaes:.: rl!etics than be a politician," Perot insists. • He also says his effort to force chan~~ will have failed "if we even ;, have 10 have a serious discussion on that. 'because reform can't wait four ... ,··years. :: ':. · None of that is binding. And next time, there would be an organization "Now I know why the president's name is Bill." :: in waiting, ready to mobilize from the start .. : ·:. In his current speeches, Perot bears down hardest on Congress, but :>: doesn't spare President Clinton in del1)anding more stringent govcmmenl : • ·and sharper deficit cuts. · He points out, for example, that even if the Clinron economic plan is · : · -l'uUy enacled and works as forecast, priming defiCits by $473 biUion over When J was a hi&h-school fresh- · marea. No' crowds, no popcorn, no with the schoot:s two musical prothe next four years, it still will add $1.1S triUion to the national debt. man in 1966, I was on the girls' cheers. , . ductions, which .Nancy always par• ~ - ·. "The average citizen has JIOI figured that out because we just haven' t . track team . We practiced every Nancy and Tanya coUected over 'ucipated in. so th8l the gym could :: ·ifllbbed him by the shoulders ...," Perot said as he set about trying. night for three months. If there 2,200 names, some of them adults, be used for girls' sports. :· ;. He said "we the people" aren't interested in big spending increases were Florence Griffith-Joyners . A couple days after the school ·: ;now with vague promises of savings later, matching a Republican line in back then, we didn't know about board meeting, a group of eight ':; .die deblle on the Clinton plan. He also is critical of the Clinton economic them. You didn't see young women one or the high schools girls at : :stimulus plan. . athletes in Teen or Seventeen magtried to go out for the school's • , But there are no complaints from the White House. azine. If there Wllre any, they were arid wentiO. a school board meeting track team. The track coach met : : •: "Anything in support or real political refonn and real change in Washthe best-kept secret since reliable with their petitions. · this chaUenll:e by refusing to come : · :irtgton is something we welcome," President Clinton's spokesman. sex education. Nancy will be the fiJ'SI 10 admit the locker room. I'm not out of ·: "(leorge Stephanopoulos, said of the Perot's Sunday TV message. "But The overwhelming feeling I had th8l the only way she could make it maldng this up. I couldn't make up :: '~t~e American people want action, and that's what we're working on." when one sojourn into the · onto a basketball team is by offerstuff this good. : • . Disputing Perot now would be pointless at best. At worst, a challenge world o sports ended was that ing 10 stand on a ladder and hold Ironically, Title IX, the law -: , from the While House can give a critic: a platform. nothing 1 had been through for the the net. But she was asiOnished · mandating equality in women's and : · · · That happened when President Lyndon B. Johnson coined the phrase last three months was very impor- when one or the board members, men's athletics in any institution : : :"chronic campaigner" for Richard M. Nixon in 1966. intending an insult tant. We went to one llliCk mllCt. it knowing she wasn't an athlete herthat receives federal funds, had just ~; · but providing a boost ' was rained out; we rode the bus self and was always in school the- been enacted. Few in Springfield :'· : The label helped to identify Nixon with sweeping Republican victories home, and the meet was never atrical productions, needled her: noticed, except the children. :: :ih8l year, an important step on his path 10 the 1968 nomination. rescheduled. "And just what ~rt will you be The school board did vote for a .; · Nixon then had his own problems with Wallace, who seldom interrupt- track again. I didn't go out for participating in, Miss Appelquist?" girls' "athletic program and it began : · :ed the campaign he really began in 1964 until he was shot and partially Seven years later, in 1973, my A local newspaper SIOry about in the fall of 1974. This year, a :: ' paralyzed as he hunted votes in Maryland'in 1972. friend Nancy Appelquist Allen was th8l school board meeting is a Cas- young S~ringfield woman, Rhonda ~: As a third-party candidate in 1968, he got 13.5 percent of the vote, out the same thing in near- cinaling piece 11f history. The coor- Blades, 1s a staner for one or the · : < holding Nixon to 43 percent and a narrow vjctory, then worrying the fibynding Springfield, Mo., a town of dinator of secondary athletics best women's basketball team in ·~ White House with the prospect that he'd do it again in the next campaign. 100.000 then. She and and argued that the school system the nation, Vanderbilt. If you like :; Now Perot is the outsider with staying power that could complicate the about her friend Tanya Carson, a good didn't have the facilities 10 accom- sports and haven ' t watched any : - next campaign. Neither party wants to offend his supporters. Besides. swimmer, circulated petitions ask- modale girls' sports- and besides, ' women's coUe¥iate basketball late·: when Perot gets mad, he tends to get even. ing for a program or inter-scholas- girls would abandon a Saturday iy, try it. Some of the NCAA rourAfter a Democratic senator criticized him to his face at a congressional tic sports for girls. The only sports sports event to get ready for a nament games will be televised and ; • .hearing, Perot told another audience the same man had begged endorseavailable to Springfield girls 81 that dance, if given the opportunity. you'll find them surprisingly fast-: ment for re-election in 1992. lime were intramural games. They The school superinlendent suggest- paced, physical and thrilling. •• • played agai nst their own School- ed that they might just do away Not long ago, I was doing some : EDITOR'S NOTE·- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum. ; nist f11r Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and :· national politics for more than 30 years. 1 Ben Wattenberg .. ... ~·· ~ ~oliticians get jitters from ·:··Perot's perpetual campaign . -~ rNEA Women earn their sporting Sarah Overstreet ml < ,.. I • • -~.Letters to the editor • Paper carrier receives praise ' • Dear Editor: •• • • ·: I am writing to let people know of a very dedicated Daily Sentinel paper carrier here in Middleport. His name is Jeremy GatriU. · With the recent blizzard with all •• : : • : :. • really looking to get a Sunday paper Sunday morning. At least not ' till later in the day . But sure enou~h we opened the door SIUiday mommg belween 12:30 am. and I a.m. and there was our paper all rolled up inside our sronn door. ! ..; ~at snow and wind, We weren' t • ~ Today • • If that isn' t dedicated to your customers, what is. I guess not rain; snow, sleet, or hail, or blizzards will keep our paper carried away. Not only through blizzards ~e always makes sure our paper IS always out of the weather. His tips every week are well earn ed, wouldn' t you say? Keep up the good work Jeremy. Thank you. ·Mrs. Cindy Smith Middleport in history : By The Associated Press : Today is Thursday, March 25. the 84th day of 1993: There are 28 1 • days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On March 25, 1911 , 146 immigrant wo.rk.ers were killed when fire - broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York; the disaster stirred : public outrage and spurred workplace safety rcfonns. ~ On this date: • In 1634, Maryland .was founded by English colonists sent by the sec: ond Lord Baltimore. . :· In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederate forces captured Fort Sted·: man in Virginia. · :· In 1913, the home of vaudeviUe, the Palace TheaD'c, opened in New : YorkCity. • In 1918, 75 years ago, French composer Claude Debussy died in Paris. ;... . in 1947, a coal mine e~pios ion in Centralia, claimed Ill Jives. . Ill., ...... •• ch~nce members work 12-hour days, although the day is broken up in10 six-hour sbil'ls known as watches. The forward wuch, which works from 6 a.m. until noon IIIII hom 6 p.m. until' mlilnlght, iilcludcs: lhe watchman, Olen Whia; and a deck- bridge it is. it's tou&h ir ~ don't . band, Ed Rickard. The aftu watch ~ how 10 IPIJI'C*b It, he says. begins its work 81 midnight and ~~W:: ~:~~ OO:~er a four-and-a-ball' hour ~~· one riaht after MOther, and wait, the Wmlield Iockmasrer gives they re no piece of cake." Boggs the go-ahead · 10 proceed High wind.combined with empty through the riverward chamber. balses can make another dirficult And just as the Uwis begins 10 situalions, he stys. ''The barges ride slowly ahead, the fog begins ~S:.t:C::d:~~ like a :Otift. Much of the reason for the Small towns on the banks or the delays 81 Wmfield Siems rrom ·the Kaliawha pass br - Eleanor and · f ·•- 1 k cham'-- hich BUffalo, FJUier s · 80110111 and ' SIZe 0 UIO 0C """"• W . Pliny, Arbuckle and Leon. As they can only accomlllOdale four Slalldantbwges (or one jumbo barge) 81 do, chief engineer Bob Carter is a time. The I.,ewis' !().barge 19w busy in the engine room of the must be split iniO three segmeniS in ~. malting his rouli!le inspecorder 10 lock through. · . bllns"U.suall • I The lock chamber measures 56 ' y, make the rounds feet in width, and lhe width oftwil b;:l.hour. checking for any lealcs, · Slalldard blqes is S2 feeL That • and making sure doesn't give a pilot a great deal' cif everything's the way it's .supposed latilude as he makes flis approach 10 be. I keep a c.lose check 911 .oil, _ ,_,_ waler, fuel filters, and 10·... UIO WW.o , ,,__, the mate sure With his 26 years of experience ;;'~ .waler m ianks or in in Jijlothouaes, however, ~ A 20-year veteran 8l the River knoWs vinually every bend m every river and j~t . how 10 ap- · Division, Carter says he can "teU proach each and every lock. '.'When when sOnlelhinll's out or place just you're headed upbound here at by walking dirough the engine Winfield;" he says, "you have 10 J'll9lll - )'llllr first indication is figure that the waaer from the dam usually a sound that you have heard · · push ard before. The display board will · IS gomg IO your lOW lOW usually leU you Wha.t the .ttoubie is the land." Headed downbound, the .. challenge is to keep the~ lied .· -you don't have 10 go searching for securely along the loc . I l!lltil iL "But we've alarms for the vessel can. ·lock through and rejoin them. · everyihi~. and i the problem is · WJtiu, the watchman, is at the really miiJC)r, it'U shut the engine bow of the lOW, commwtic:ating down," lie explains. widi Boggs over a speaker. "Eight On a hot summer dly, the engine hundred feet to the lock wall, room lelllperiiQI'C can reach a sizJerry,~ he calls ouL "Six bundled ding 130 degrees, Carter says, but feeL~ FinaUy comes the report that. in die winter, "when it's zero out"You're coming up 10 the end of side: it~ great~ here.~ the wall now, abOut six or seven • Its preay warm. m the .Jiitche~, feeL Looking good, Jerry. · 100, ~here Mirilyn Reapp 1s "If you can be a deckhand on the ~g !unc:h for the crew.•Reapp Kanawha River,.rou can be a deck- 1s. a re~~~ ne~C! .w!th the hand anywhere says Whitt, · after R1ver DiVISIOn, ·havmg JOined AEP the lOW has pissed through Win- ~ year.and.a halfago,after 10 yearS . fielcl and been put back ~ther IR the mtenor~g OOS11JesS. ..... in "It's ..... likethe OhiO' ·ver Her day begins around 3 a.m . _.. '"" have long stretches' when she -'"~ ,._ HJJ<l ' where you can '"""' 10 u."'cab·-- oor without having 10 break and make' the c:rew. ~ ~ast. she SU!N lOw. On the Kanawha, there's mall:in~ for lunch. Like ~ 10 do on almost every most -~· Reapp manages a watch - euher a lock or a landing.~ shor\ "!" m the af!enioon before How long does it take before a ~.begins supper. , deckhand gets comforlllble Walking I ~ve ~=~: ~ . dra~ 10 the &wo-root.widj: gunwale along Vfaler, . she . 'WhCII I ~as a the length of the barxe. when he !il,de g~r!. I used 10 leU my f~nds. knows ihat there's c:oaf on one side I m going to 911 one of tho~ and the river on the other? . bolls someday. I never dreamed 11 ' 1 "I don't think yoli eve~ get com· would ~tually come true~" . . rlirtable with that,~ he laughs. ..A A !YJiic:allunc:h .or supper willmpersori would be crazy ir he did, It's elude meat a:nd potaiOes, four worse when you're working with vege!Bbles, ~. and IWO desse~. empty baJies, because they rise so Reapp's spc:cialues, she says, mmuch higher out of the warer than elude piJ~e~Wie upside-down c:a11:e loadedbaQies. . and a chili she ~n'bes as "spicy ..These 1Mqes can be like a skat- butnotfiVb-alarm. ing rink in the winler and a sltiUet "1. usually liD out a large grocery in the summer, but personally I'U order when I first get on the boat, lake the winter.~ Whitt reBeccs; · and then a c:ouple more small or"You can always put on more ders bef~ the 21 .days are up, she cloches ~ says. Traditional nver rare calls for Bo.P, who calls Putnam-to- fish Of! Friday, S1caks on Saturday Mountaineer run "the Wmfielcl and chiCken on Sunday. shuffle.~ joined O.F. Shearer and "If there's ~cone on board Sons, the forerunner of the AEP who, has .a ~ial need,, someone River Division, in 1970. He admits who s dJabeiiC or who s got a that he "never dreamed back in the choleswol JXObll:m, I try 10 ac1960s that one day we'd have bolls corn~ that." she~ like this ~ · "Working on a boat 1s like drop''Thc 'first boll I ever worked on ping off~ .r~ of the ~ ror 21 was a stemwl!eeler with a 350- ~~s. and 11 s kind of mc:e, Reapp l!orsepower engine," he remem- 1ns1Sts. "The boats do have phon~s bers. "I ihougl!t it was a big boat at and fax mach~ ~ow! ~~ basithe time. 'These new. bolls are so caliy the Dhone 1sn.t flllgmg an4 much bigger, they've taken a lot or there's no 'rV reception ~~ much or the work out or being a pilot. the area ~e pass lhrou~. . . "My people have all worked on ~eal wnes ~ social h1ghhghts the river," he adds. "My dad was an of.~ day, ~1th crew mem!Jers old steamboll captain, and my SV!'PPIDg ~ about prev1ous grandpa was a fireman on the old tnps on the nver. B.oggs teU~ of the steamboats. Even my two brothers c!ose. call when ~ waler skiel fell are pilots." _ · , . · nghtm ~~of hiS lOW some y~ lee and hi$fi waaer conditions are ago, w~ile Shaw recalls the mght &wo or the biggest challenges for a w~ his 10~ struCk a bear that was pilOt.. Boggs says. . ''To me, it SWimming m the Kanawha near doesn't matter if the water's break- Mon11omery. ing over the treetopS or if it's juSt a By mid-afternoon, the Lewis is tlnwnd-8-half miles fnJm Point Pleasant, where thl\ Kanawha Hows Tbe Daily Sentinel iliO the Ohio, and Shaw points out (USPS 21~.JIIIO) that this 1*1 or the river can he llrubliRht.d r.very af't.t.rnoon. MondAy notoriously shallow in late summer .Fj me up. Sarah Overstreet Is a syndi· cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. JOSeph Spear I ' B7 Tile Asllociated Presa Rain that ck'cnched the East and West, forcing power outages and flooding, was still around IOday, while another day or unusually warm weather was shaping up for the nation's midsection. Moderale 10 heavy rains, possi· bly thundersronns, were forecast fiX: central and southern California. and heavy snow was predicled for the southern Sierra, the San . Bernadino and the San Gabriel Mountains. A snow advisory was posted for . this afternoon tbrou~h Friday morning Jor the mountam areas or southern California above 5000 feeL On Wednesday, heavy tain caused mudslides and flooding in Oregon and Northern California. The storm dumped 10 inches of ;~::~chi: :vi~!I~c!engwJ! throuRh fo'tidAy, Ill Court St., l'omoroy, Ohio by 'he Ohio V111lley Publitlhing Comp.q.nyiMulUmndia Inc., Pomeroy. Olllo 457Hg, Ph. 99Hiti6, Scci>nd elBA p:M~lagr. pAid 1ft Po~roy. Ohio. • Mcmbt.r: Tha AllsociALNI Prcaa. and tha Ohio• NcwMpllp<lt' AaMJdat.ion, National AdvcrtiHinR KcprcecnLit.ive, Dnnham Ncw,l)mptlT SliCK, 733 Third Avenue, and ran. ''You have to go slow because, in low waaer, your baJies want 10 suck down undl!r the waaer. You run the risk of sinkina a barge if )'!IU POSTMA..'ITER: Sond addrcu chana;e• t.o Tho Daily Sentinel, Ill Couri Sl .. Pomc.roy. OHio 45769. SUJIICRimON RATII By Qarrtar or Motor Rinlta SINGLE COPY . PKICE l>aily............................................... 25 CenW fklbterilJM"H noc. dNirina Lo JlftY ,..., c..rrl· "' m~~~y mmil in adva~ dirod. to Tha O.tly Sr.nl.inr.l on • t.hroo . ldx or 12 mmlh lN~MIM. Cmdit will bn ~~'ivan CM'ricr MChwl\Ok. No ••llllmpliGnll by moll ' ponnllkld in •ro~~• whelm homo C.ntcr .orvioe ts •vllf1Ab1r.. ~~~M~~~~~~~ WORKJNG OUT ON THE TOW· A 31·year river veteran, mate John Coleman works out on the low durlua a winter afternoon · aboard the Edwin A. Lewis. SLBE discusses maintenance, sports policies Three teachers were added to the substitute list at this week's meeting of the Southern Local Board or ~UCalion. Added 10 the list were Cynthia Pacemyer, E. Jean Smithem, and Jody Taylor. Wallace Morris was hired as a substitute custodian. · Sports policies were discussed and on recommendation of the • _coaches some changes were approved by the board. · The need 10 repair the Racine Elementary School roof was .discussed and arrangements made 10 purchase the materials and use available labor. . Attending were Sue Grueser, Joe Thoren, Scott Wolfe. Tom ltoseberry and Denny Evans, bolld members, Treasurer Dennie Hill, aild Supt. Bob Ord. Hard-line ... Stocks Am Ele Power....................36 318 Ashland Oil. .......................28 1/4 AT&:T...............................~7 3/8 Bank. <>ne........................... S7 Bob Evans .........................18118 Charming Shbp.................. l3 314 Ounp lndustries................. l3 718 ~ Hoiding......................22 ral Mottul................... .l8 Goodyear 'J'a:R ..................76 Key Centurion ...................24 1(1. 1..aJids End..........................28 114 Limiled Inc:....................... 22 314 Multimedia Inc: ..................34 1(1. Point Bancorp.................... l3 1(2 Rax R~tauranL ..................SIS • Reliance Electric................22 l/4 Robbii\S&Myers ..............••20 Shoney's Inc: ......................24 Star Bank ........................... 37114 Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 1(1. WorthingtOn Ind.... :...........26 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes •provided by Kemper Securltln, lnc., ·o GaWpolla. . to three calls Three calls for assisi8Rce were answered by units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Wednesday a~d early Thursday morning . On Wednesday at 7:48 p.m. the - Phaco court..y at AEP 11.-n 1 1ie'1 CMI C~' Olive Township Fire Department . VESSEL EMERGES • The AEP motor vessel Edwin A. Uw1s was called 10 No. 9 Road 10 assist emerges trom the fOR as It prepares to enter the Wlnlleld Locks and in a search and rescue. The subjects were found: No names were availDam on the Kanawha River. able. On Thursday at 2:25 a.m. the too fast 'in low water conditions there with 'check' ~nes because the Rutland unit went 10 Meigs Mine - next thing you know, you' D see bolls didn't ' have enough horse- No. 31 for William J8RICI. He was water starting 10 go over the rop of power 10 slOp the rows by themsel- taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. -ves.. . At 4:39 a.m. the Pomeroy unit the lead barge." Today, however, the Kanawha Dartcness fallen theandLewis it's. R1chard Stewart to Laurel Street for · by has the time who was treated River is five feet higher than its evening normal pool and Shaw senses the reaches Mountaineer Plant. The but not transpo~. need to change the configuration of deck crew begins the task or COLONY THEATRE theiOW. . separating the six barges ih8l go 10 TONIGHT "There's a pretty good current Mountaineer from the four that will MELIJIBSON II out in ~ Ohio today," he says, go on 10 Sporn. Boggs has instrucFOREVER YOUNG R refening 10 reports he's heard from tions that the boat is supposed 10 STARTING FMIAY the Army Corps or Engineers pick_up c:fty ~ 10 return 10 Bl:ST OF TltE BEST II R Tennmal, · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 via radio. "I don't thinlc I want to Putnam AOIIISSION SUO "I've done this type of worlc for shove out. there with a tow that's ALSO SHOWING AT 0:30 live lengths long and have ali that so long, I wouldn't know any other FRI., SAT., SUN, currem hitting agaii!SI those barges way," Boggs concludes as he LEPRECHAUN R like thaL~ watches Hays maneuver around the ONE EVENING SHOW 0:30 Mountaineer Plant's harbor. AOIItSSION $1.50 • Almost instantaneously, "It hasn't been an 8-to-S job. Coleman, the mate, Little, the Slriker, and Rickard, a deckhand, But, on the other hand, I tried B' jOb are reshaping the tilw into one th81 like th8l once, .and I knew then and is four barges wide lind only two or there that it wasn't for me." • three in length. Coleman, an AEP employee COIOII'OITIAir? since 197-7, has worked on the river HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER since 1961 and is sometimes called Dlscbraes Marcil 24 "Papaw" by his co-workers. 1 Emma Spillman, Ethel Thompson, "becking has changed a lot since William Russell, James Scharthen," he agrees. "We stiU had the tieger, Mildred Williams, Paula small loCks on the Ohio River when Bonecutter, Charles Woodi'urr, 1 started in the 1960s and ~y've EtMIB Lewis, Janet Patus. Beverly almost ali been replaced. Back in Bowman, Sue Yates, Andrew lhose days, we· needed men out Calven. Children, Adults, 2-8x10's run r~sponded ~~~~~~~~~~~ u.s. - Hospital news ,AVIIIG D"IICULrr IIIIDIIIG Till liST OUALIFr Ill A THERE IS A DIIFEIIIICEI Color Portraits ENROLL NOW! Classes begin April 5th ' Mall hboariplloM IMido Melp Oo•at;r ~ 13 - . ................... .......................121 .114 :Ill - k. .......................................... S43.18 liJ Wooko..................... ,................ .... $84 .78 O.lolde Molp Co••'¥ 1 3 -..... ......................................123.40 :Ill - .........................................141.10 u-..............................................«1 • 6-5x7's 24-Wallets (2 Poses) Families, Groups $3.00 Setting Fee $1 .00 Each Additional Subject Balance $14.95 Plus Tax At Delflfflry Addnional Portrans Available No Spl~ Orders - limit One Package Per Subject You've tried others, now com~re. We use the best (American Made} paper, film, and lab processing. Our Personalized service IS Unequaled. ~~~ um • Bls&enct~ Tri-C-r V.C.- !ldlool . ti6761Utl Ntl-illt, Ot>lo OI'M • ' . ·E MS responds 1 •' Unusually warm temperatures and sunny skies were expected · IOday from border 10 border over most of the nation's midsection. The · highs were expected to again be in the 60sl8nd 70s &c:nlss" the Great Plains to the Rock!es. Hospital news Call the Adult Education Center. Tri-County Vocational. Schooll-B<XM37-650B · . • Computer Technician • Data Processing • • Food Management &Catering •• Secretarial fJn<e Ytl ftr,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,..,,w,_',.,,$83 .2() . A~rua. Weather TRAIN.FOR EMPLOYMENT One Wcck.,..................................... ....$1 .60 On• Monlh .........................................M.96 wet snow in Bend, ~. More rain was forecast for the East today, though less than on Wednesday when flooding c:auled, by rain and melting snow cl~· roads and schools in parts ·of (Continued from PaRel) • Yeltsin and the Communist-dominated Congress had been brewjng for months. It erupted iniO all-out war after the president det:wed emergency rule on Saturday and called an April 2S referendum 10 ask Russians who they truSt 10 govern, him or the parliamcnL The next day, the standing . Eldencled rorec:asl Supreme Sovtet legislature Saturday (!~roup Monday: Pair and warm Saturday and launched the process of trying to . . Sunday. A chance of rain east Sat- remove Yeltsin by aslcing the Conurdly . .tows in the 40s. Highs m . stiwtional Coun 10 rule whether he the 60s. Monday, a chance of acted legally. showers north, fair south. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s south and upper40s 10 upper S<M north. VeteraDII Memorial Soutla C~tral . WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Tonight, v~riable cloudiness . - None. . LocaUy dense fog possible. Low WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · 40-45. Friday, becoming partly - Sarah Smith, John Brogan. , sunny. High in the mid-60s. New York. Now York10017. .I • Rain continues few feet high, yoU've got 10 lake lhe same precautions,~ he insists. ''The bllnepower in these new bolls . is nice, but it won't always Bet the job done.• • Boas knows all the bric!Jes that !Je research on the status of women's basketbaU and thinking how much things had changed for women aihletes since Nancy and I were in school Well, as they say, the more things change, the more 'they stay the same. As the first-roWJd NCAA pairings were being announced, I . heard a s10ry on National Public Radio on the deblle in Iowa about whether to abolish women's halfcourt, six-player basketball in favor or the fuU-c:owt, five-player brand played in college and most high schools. Some coaches say that the half-court game doesn't prepare their young women for college sports. "I don't care who you are, girls just don't have the stamina 10 run up and down a run court," an Iowa school official claimed. "And women can't jump as high as men." Didn't they make a movie with that title: "White Women Can't Jump"? As I said, I'm not making 'this you lrnow? Like what's the answer PC Person: Ooops. We gol cut have been trying to eschew the 10 that freshman thin~? off, Jim. Sorry about thal word "pig." The connotations or PC Person: Poliuc:ally correct Curly: So, like what's the scoop filth demean the animhl·and conatipeople are unrelentingly opposed 10 on the Mexican smog thing? How tute. spc:ciesism. How·about male do I respond when somebody com- chauvmist animal of girth? plains about it? Moe: Like, OK, PC dudes, so . PC Person : You inform them · like elucidate the brisket-tomato that smog in poor developing sauce thing for me, please? the oppressive patriarchal system nations is not the same as smog in PC Person: Listing the meat that has dominated herstory and the wealthy industrialized world. entree before the vegC18ble entree continues 10 enslave contemporary Complaining about Mexican poUu- is a clear case of anti-vegetariansociety. We therefore avoid sexist lion is tantamount to environmental ism, bias ~nst those who do not words, which are·mainly words that imperialism. eaa flesh. Like Marxists and homocontain male pronouns. ''FreshDoreen: My male chauvinist pig sexuals, vegelarians are a threat 10 man" is one Cl181Dflle. At Nebraska boyfriend insiSts on caUing people the dominant carnivorous social Wesleyan Uni~1ty, for in~. or my gender "women," and 1 structure-thatisiCisay,meaa-eatthe word ~!tis not used, and a keep telling him he has to talce the ing males - and must be supfmt-yesr is referred 10 as a " men" out or the word. He can pressed. So the politically correct "first-year student:" So what call us " wimmin" or "wimmyn" thing 10 do is stand up and explain shoulcl you say when you hear the or "wr,myn" or even "phe- to everyone that the bourgeois word used? How about: "I prefer mayles. • But he better quit calling establishment.they are patronizing 'f:reshperson,' tllilnk you." us "women '' or he:s going to be encourages the consumption of Jim: I think this PC thing is deprived or some vital parts. How beef and is therefore guilty of gengoing too far. Have you beard can I get through 10 this dolt? der discrimination and they should about the governor of Washington PC Person: Perhaps the better all ieavjl. who banned the u~ of the word Q,uestillll is whether he is worth getMoe: Oh. . "chief" becau1e be think• it tmg through to. Incidentally, Josepll Spear li a syndleated. offendllndiana'l He doean't have a Doreen, we in the PC Movement writer ror NtMpaJier Enterprl8e "chief of lllaff,'' fa example, jll.lt AIIIOdalioa. , · a "Iliff dlreciOr." PC Penon: Not lndlan1, Jim. !Utlve Amerlclnl. It is 1 gratuirous Today's Birthdays: Sportscaster Howard Cosell is 73. Modelin' agen· racial reference th8l olfeads Native. cy head Eileen Ford is 71. Former astronaut Jim Lovell is 65. 'Ms." Americana. magazine founding editor Gloria Steinem is 59. Singer-acror Hoyt Axton Jim: But it's not /even an Indian is 55. Singer Anita Bryant is 53. Singer Aretha Franklin is 51. Acror Paul word.' It comes from Middle Michael Glaser is 51. Actress Bonnie Bedelia is 47. Singer Elron Jqhn is Englilh, 1 think. The governor's a 46. Actor Haywood Nelson is 33. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 28. Fignincompoop. ure sk:ater Debi Thol)las is 26. j j The now-evolving Climon plan can and should be bold. We no lonser need wnlk on eggshells in dealmg with Russia, worrying about threecarom Cold War stratagems. We have some ke y interests: Military, h·umanitarian and political. , We should bolster efforts· to kee p the nuclear arsenal unde r responsible control and di~inish­ ing. Those·weapons are unlikely 10 l)e turned against us, but if lllllllthy cbmes to Russia, the weapons and the weapons-makers may migrate 10 unfriendly. volatile suues. Working with our allies, we should help the Soviet military adjust to their new sitpation. One thing needed is military housing. We should boost our humanitarian aid. Children are dying. We mi~ht start With' vacc ines and synnges. We should .help develop democracy .and markets. A free Russia is the best guaran10r of regional stability . The already authorized, already appropriated, but not yet implemented DemOCI1!CY Corps is · our best bet. It can encourage the growth or a civil society, and encourage privatization. We might, with other nations. temporarily bolster the social safety net, helping with pensions and unemployment insurance. Yeltsin's challengers threaten 10 crush the still-infant free media. Clinton oughliO reverse his foolish decision to phase out Americansponsored Radio Liberty, which has been the major agent or free journalism in Russia. (What has poisoned his mind? He even refused to seRd a congratulatory message for RL' s 40th anniver' sary.) We can deal boldly because we·. are not dealing with a superpower, and, less understood, we are not even dealing with a potential superpower. · · Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel- · low at tbe American Enterprise Institute, Is author ol "Tbe First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press and a SJIIdlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. The PC hotline is open for business Your daughter's escort teUs you he is a freshman 81 the stale university. What should you say? You hear an American complain about smog in Mexico City. How should you respond? You are having dinner in an expensive restaurant, and the menu lists Brisket Carbonnade in a hier· archical position over Rigatoni with Roasted TomaiO Sauce. What should you do? . You can get the answers 10 these and related questions with a simple call to the National Clearinlhoute for Politically Correct Stulf. We have a list of two dozen "isms" 10 be avoided. We have a computer bank or a half-million words irt500 different languages and 3,000 dialects that could hurt somebody's feelings. We can also tell you whether rou are eating correct food, wearmg correct clothes, reading comet · books, attending correct 11e111inars, supporting correct c:auaes. This lllessa'e is sponsored by the people 81 NJCkpicb. Have 1 PC day. . Larry: Like, uh, is this the whaddayacallit, the National Clearinghouse for Defective Stuffl PC Person: The National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct. Stuff. Nickpicks for short. How can we help? Larry: Well, uh, like in your ad.. The Dally Sentlnel- PaQe---3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A journey.. ..___coo_tin_·_ued_ rro_m.;_paa.;;..e_l _ _ __ Lesser threat, greater boldness Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • •• Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 25, 1993 • 700 w. tMin, Pornlloy, Ohio March 28. 12-7 • �• .. ~Sports • Thursday, March 25, 1993 p e-4 By JOE KAY -. WINTER HAVEN, Fla'. (AP) The laughs are forced, the tears free-flowing and the explanations sliD foggy as the Cleveland Indians ,B.et ready to play ball again after . the <!ealhs of two pitclicn: Players and families wept ;wednesday night at a memorial f<X" •Sieve Olin and Tim Crews, who were killed in a boating accidCnt '.Monday. More than 400 people packed a small auditorium next to. ;the team's spring trainio$ fteld to 'embrace and share memones. • " We'll m;lke you both proud," manager MiiCe Hargrove promised ·~ Providence, Minnesota record ~:victories in quarterfinal games .· . By HOWARD ULMAN : BOSTQN (AP) - PiiiSburgh is : long gone from the N~AA touma· ment. So are Seton Hall and St. · John's. Providence, left out of the : big postseason event, is two wins : away from the_cORS?iation prize :. an NIT championship. ·: In an off-year in the Bis East, · the Friars and Georgetowo, the ' only conference le8IIIS still playing, .:. are stiU alive in the NIT. : . Providence stayed that way by • outrebounding and outshooting : 1loston Colleae. Wednesday : )li~t's 73-58 win proved !hal three · .j lrikes and you're out, even in bas· •ketball. ·: Boston College was 0-3 this ·:season ag~nst the Friars (20-11) :·and ended its season at18-13 . ; :3'rovidence is 3-0 in the NIT and • faces MiooCSOI4 in the semifinals : Monday night iD New Y ext. · : The Oopbers beat Soothem Cal .76-58 Wedneday night. Also, it :was ,Alabama-Birmingham 61 , ' · 'Southwest Missouri State 52. : 'Tonight, Miami, Ohio is at Georse: town. • "The feeling is to 'o there and • to fmish up the jQb w~ ve started," . said Dickey Sll!lpkins, who led Providence with 23 poiniS, nlateh.• ing his can:er high. They wcxted han!~~ boards : • and capitalized on their SIZe adYIJI· . : tage f<X" a 45-23 rebounding advan: tage. Their 21 offensive rebounds were Just two more th an the Eagles total. That' s to be expected if you have four startm 6-foot-7 or taller, like Providence does, and your opponent has three swters 6-4 or shorter, like Boston CoDe$e. "Their strength, combmed with our weakness, makes for a lopsided game," Eagles coach Jim O'Brien said. Michael Smith's 18 rebounds led Providence, and the 6-8 Simp!tins added nine. Bill Curley , Boston College's 6-9 center, had just five rebounds and 12 points, four below his twn leading aver- after hining 15 of 27 against Rice . Abram and Huckaby led Boston College with 14 points each. Tony Turner added 14 for Providence, which had ·nve scorers in double figures. Middleport man is 1111*'enily a big JUt with many professional baseball 'players. · , Roger Stewart said he iovented the Power Swing Trainer 10 help obis soo become a beuer hiuer. It is an idea Stewan said (le has 'been fooling IJ'OUII!i with f<X" about 10 years. ul figured if the Lord gavt me an idea and I did somcthiog wilh it, He'd give me another idea," he said. . ' Stewan said he finished the fii'Sl Power Swing Trainer about two ·years aao and eventually gave it to •the Meigs High School baseball team. -- EASTERN CONRRENCE r- WL .... GI Yadl. ...... -..45 It - - . ..... - ..40 rl .103 -'97 .., - S76 ..... .446 14 - .-...........31 21 33 MiMI! ...... - ...... .29 36 PtdJp ' \' i e , _... ,..21 44 w --·--19 ~ ~ ................. 31 I • .323 ,292 .. C.lnllllic:qo................47 20 .701 CUM!I.AND .......42 :M .636 ~ .............. ..3.'1 32 .522 AoJ.a ..............34 32 .SI! lodl.oo ................31 33 .-492 l>lrail. ...............29 36 .446 M l l -............25 41 .:119 I IOU l4.5 26.5 4.S 12 12.5 14 17 2U po1c ol s...,u.. Dltllkln leu~ x-V -..... 3!1 26 9 87 303 239 x-Calpq .......... 36 TIIO 12 218 7A9 Loo Aaploo..... 34 32 7 75 296:103 ploroll' belli REVERSE LAYUP - Minn.esota's Jayson Wallon (32) goes up for .the reverse layup against Southern Cal'il Lorenzo Orr (21) 10d an ear thboulld Mark Boyd (33) durin!! the first ball. - . N1Uonal League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Placed Ken Howell, piLchcr; on wai'Ven for the pwpo10 of aiving him hU uncondi· timal rdcale. :1, llulr.lo 6 MaolnOII6.Honr...tS(OT) s.. Laoii •• CaJauy 2 -- v~ 6. La. A~tpe~~ WESTERN CONFERENCE • TWL ................43 23 .... .652 S.n AtdaDD ...........41 :M lltoh .......................31 19 o..-.....- ........26 40 .SGI .394 Minneoda .-... - .. 15 50 .231 O.Uu ......... _...._ ____ ,'7 $9 . 106 Tonlgbt'saames GI .631 l.S U 17 21.5 PdlcDhlollo ,.- . .............50 IS .'I(IJ J.-S..U.._...:. ___ ,A6 21 .61'7 .... _ ........ 31 25 .603 I...A. t.t-.......... 33 32 .501 I...A. CipPia ......... 33 34 .493 Golda! s.......... ..27 31 .415 SacawiiWA0 .-....-..21 ""' .323 • -cliadlod ployolf- 3S 11 11 II 23 19 aa.a.lt5,MiM11109 · ~~ow-.m.a..~oaen• Oolcap 113, PIUio1phLo I00 Do11M 101, w......, 91 S..-105.-92 LA.~ 116. Milwa-105 - ·flO, LA. LM<n 105 Tmnoat~,l: lOp.m.. a.JralD at CJUcaao,I :40 p.m. OaWcm StM. .. Den¥., 9 p.m. Now y . . "'lllah. 9 p.m. WW.1t SeiUk. tO p.m. Frlda}''l 1ames of Wednesday nlgbt's NIT quarteirmal game io Bloomloatou, Mlun., where the host Goldeo Gopbers WilD 76-511. (AP) Sports ~eadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The l)aily Sentinel, the !'oint ::PteiJSIJIII Register and the Sllllday: Times.Selllinel value the conlribu"· tions their readers make to the .. sports sections of these papers, and :.. these ·contributions will- coniinue to ~ be published. · , , However, certain deadlines for ~ submissions , will be observed. The - deadline for phoiOS and related arti;::'cles for basketball and other winter ::. sports is the last day ·of the NBA ~ · Finals. . • Likewise, the deacninc for sub•"missions of loca\ baseball- and · ~ softball-f!llated photos and related ; articles, from T-ball to the majon, , w as well as other spring and summer =: sports, is the day qf the last game :..or the World Seri~'The deadline : for photos and related articles for :,footbaU .and other fall sports is the • Saturday before the Super Bowl. ::; These deadlines have been insti:1tuted to give ~ plenty of time : 1o get their photos back from the :;photography studio of choice and ..to give ihe siaiis the opportUnity to· ::;publish these sports photos .and ::.UUcles during the appropriate sea:.SOn for that sport. Andenon, Herb William 1, Hubc.n Davis and Do Kimbl e, Knickt ph yen , and Cedric Ceball u, T om Ch ambers, Frank Johnlon, Tim Kcmpwn, Ncgclc Knight , In the NIT ... Wectneaday•a.......,. Plwidc. . 75, a- Colleae 5! -76.-Ca!J& . Alablma·Binni.nJbun 61 , SW Mi•"""'SL52 Milmi, Ohio (22·1) n . OcorJelown (U-12)nfaid&l, Va.,l .pm. Mitmi. ~ wiMcr vt. Hcut.on • WwlliaijpW,. 7:30p.m. Now-,."......_ 7:30p.m. Ow!Mac Dlln*, I p.m. Jlrn McMahon, quarterback, ·---- HO<k~y PH':~ ...... 71 )4 . . NEW YORK RANGERS ....... Recalled 31M 2l5 :zn 234 DOMINO'S PIZZA :167 2511 211 2M llll 257 111 W. MAIN STREET.POMEROY J I 65 714 2.19 992·2124 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZA 2110 10 30! lSI 5 47 ,.. J22 sl o· 99 Oaowo ......- - ' ,. • :t:l 17S :142 CAMPIILL CONFIRINCE J - - ' -- / Clean Out-Your Clo~et, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your-Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IFIR{IEIE ·cJLA~~lliFIIIElD) .. AID) With I Itt• Only J • tempcs. Porter scored 27.S poincs a game but also led his team in as- , sists and steals and was second in rebounding. Wolf, a Univenity of Cincinnaii signee, averaged 20.8 points and scored m9fe than 1,100 points in his career. Dempsey bit 51 percent from the field, 72 percent at the line and avenged 24 poiniS, 7.2 as· sists and S.3 rebounds ((X' the state poU champion. The second team is comprised of: Utica's Ben RusaeD, Granville's Aaron Toothman, Rob Wininger of Medina Highland, Jim Rosneck of ;lnl liiiWI Rob Welch, H.viland Wayne Mutillcn TUIIIw: M.a Newtr~~.A Abon ,St, VinWicltliffe, BellaR's Scott Coyne, ...,_SL Muy. 8 .1. Otuey,l'otonbwJ S~afield ; ~1--1, s..tar, 2A.O poiou per- 0... Erin Hall of Belpre, Jeremy Ptm· 1'1-. rick 1-.... CAPB, ~3. s,., 11 .6; B.., - . ,, Ml,.;cll DcN:on, Orrville; 1aby LCw11, Jfroot· berton of Arcanum 10d Bucyrus a.nc.lt U.UC.. Local, 6-J , Sr., 'Z1.l; Bsic W<IU, - ; Kyln Mild1ell, LooUviltcAqW.u; YCMiaJito.-a Liberty, 6·7, Sr., 20.1; J••••· _. Tooy Plots. Carey; Aaron BNU:aa.. Otl.awa Wynford's Tobey Schreck. Glandorf; hiatt Nell', Alchbold: SIIIWI Sauber.~ D..p~~1 ,am,...... ...,sr :u.e: Hall will lead Belpre into the ltceiMilMm: B• R~, Udca, 6-l , Sr., tian<o T""'"'; Andy Kzn<ia, t.o.dmville; Mike Cavey, Dayton Oakwood; Briu Slate townamenL For lhe fmt time 2:0.1: Auoa t~. OramrWe. 6-7, Sr., 19.'7; Rob.w w..-.-... Hlpland, 6-4, s... 31.7; Lobaroff, SpriA&field Kcn,ton Ridac; Rick ¥c· ever, two ICIIIIS wilh losing records Jim Ra~n.U, Wickliffe, 6-5 , Sr .• 15.4; Scou · Gnw, 1..-. CrMII &a Cliruan; Orca Mcftdjih, are in the fteld and both are in Di- c-llollain!, 5-10,1•.• 711.1: lrtot .............. Bcllbmok: Jum Unac:r, Cautown Mi.•mi Eua: 6-1, II< l U 1 l . a n y - Anon-. 6-1 , Tony Wn,h&. Cin. Nor\h Collqc Hill; vision ill. Jama~ 1..unuctep, Beclford Chmc.l.; Bill Miller, s,., 31.0; T...., Sduook. a..,... w,.-. 6-7, ' Gate~ 'Milia OiJmoW-; JaM Pewuki. Wicldiff'e; IaCampbell Memorial (19 -6) Sr., 21.0. mon Willi1m1, Cleve. Cent. Calh .; AliLhony meecs Cmcinnati McNicholas (11........ - - ....... Cclum!ouo !WIIoy, eo-. 0ateo Milllllawken; Tony Polen, Mid· .. 16.11s.o..n. · -..... s •• ..... h 14) "' 6 p.m.' Friday, with Belpre 16.3; - dlelidd Cardinal; JOOn -Ai.c:.i, Lorain Cda.; Earl 11i6-l, s.., 23.6; .hm.d &)tina. Oave.. C-. C•lh.: Rep White. Buc:h(24-1) 18Clcling Coldwater (10-16) Huri., A....IIW.a Hubal-, 6-0, Sr., 20.4; Oeoff .....t; M~. LaniD Calh., 6-3, Sr., 16.t; Klll'l Ma,., at 9 p.m. The championship game DoChuck Cane)', Belpre; Brl.. RunJon, 6-5, s... 22.11- Cloeolllaon, Che.-.puke; Pal Beard, Chllllcot•e z.. e is at 9 p.m. Sa&urday. Wlllllea. '"'• Jr. UA; Dne V• ~.Ibm· Tract~ Briin Tqola. Scamm Nonh Adurw. Matt 6-'7,Sr., 22.0. .Chosen to the third team were: l8r Pat:Dct:Hiwy, McCraw, f'orllmoulh 1&:1; c•ulle W~rd, PlaJ• -' lhe JUri R.oh W.. ch, Havib.nd c•lllk:Cithl UnW.; .,.... AraJI , ......; Shawa Jlbon ·Moore of Columbus Hanley, WIJM Trace. Whlta, CrooluYUte; - ., ... yar. Tun S.Wvan, Sprina· Justin Stowers of Brookfield, fWdC Tod Soc:not. Caldwoll; 1....,, COnkle, W. Caah. ; Tun Ta)'klr, a.ootrMW; 0.,. Wince., Rittman's Scott Amstutz, Jemal o....w.. Llf'•)'Cile Ridpwood; Jim w... New M.~ Frot~liei'; C•m Wut, N•w Ma.. moraa Fronuer; Harris of Ashtabula Harbor, Geoff Special meution John Hinol, SatahMlle Shenandoah; JUllfl. BW'Idy, Mogus of Lorain Catholic, Ken Belmont Union lAcal. . Choolt Jlooialo, McAut.y, -llolfao<. Dnville; Xorin May of Dayton Oat wood, Scott Bloao.c-.tl; Diii.Campboll - . , , N... Aknln This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For 1100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), · Fill In Your Ad And Mail It l'o U!! Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week, Dot-- --Donw-. Nike Shoes For Men, Wo111en and Children MAIL TO: The . Daily Sentinel CHA 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 IIAR1'WELL•, BLOCK, SPRINQ, HUBBARD, OLEG CASSINI, SHIRTS, SPORT COATS, SUITS, (CLEATS. IICLUDEDJ SLACKS,LEVP SHOES ME~·s· wtAR Hurry In For Early Selections BAHR . CLOTHIERS PHONE 992·2351 MIDDLEPORT, OH MON[)AV·SAlUROAV. 9:30A.M. · 5:00P.M. PKKUP or ' ... ' 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR J.TRA CLEAN CAR -111/ST SEEI Stock 1302791, sedan, ~onl wllealdri'll, .- • 4cyl., air,auto .. PS,PB,poweroindows, ;·• . power loclcs. till wheel auise. AMIFiol radio. radols. 1992 CHEVY EXT. CAB • '· ' 1990FORD RANGERXLT CLEAN· CLEAN TRIICK Stoek • 302541, Auto .. air. ca•- : : sene. tilt. Tahoe Package, 2tone : · pain1, bed iner, 9,000 low mile•. NOW S1J,49S Stock t 3C255 t • sla1ion wagon. front whool drive, 6 cyl .. air. au10.. PS, PB. powtrwindows,po... klcks,power...t, lil1, cruise, At.t.fll ster9o tape, radials, bucket ...t•• rear wiNO\ SJJ 1992FORDTAURUS 3 TO CHOOSE FRC»> • SA VEl Fro/It- ctive, &cyl., air, .. to., PS, PB. po- window&, power - l power windows, powerloc:kl, 1ill, auise, AMIFM 11tt110 lllpe, . rachis, rear Check Out·Our Little League Specials on Cleatsl (PFFBR EXPIRES 6/21/93) ,, 1991 BUICK SKYLARK Come, See What's New! BLOUSES, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, AND OUTWEAR NAME: ___~·-·~~--~----------~~--------- :,::s ss,49S Arriving Daily LADIES' WEAR . • OHL Y20,1100 ICTIIAL IlLES StocU3:l2802. 2doora,hardtop,coupe, V-8,1ir, aula., PS, PS, - - · lod<s, ti~ cruise, Aloi'Fiol stereo • lapll. radials,t·tops. NOW · S7,99S 1990 PONTIAC . TRANSPORT Easter, Spring, and Summer ..20% OFF (NOfE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOESNar APPLY TO YARD SALES) 1990 CHEVY CAMARO w....._ HIKE ·SPRING SALE PHONE NUMBER: -~_;_..,.;...-----------'---.....:..-------'­ " :101 :14!1 · - -- - -· 42 1! 7 91 :zn 2S2 x~ ....... 40 :MIO ,0 :109 lf7 Haof<onl ........... 21 46 ' .... / lnlOINiional HcK:kcy Lugue. ... .:.. 45 :M ' ..w. ........ :15 . (ContinuedfromPage4) SL Vlnclllftl· o , .SI..Mar,; ____ Taac·t.er Pappu, Akron Chiatham of WeUston and Hamler _ Patrick Henry's Dave Van J(arsen. Foa1.1r Dida, Plyaoulb; J.m i• . lell, Cia. Sullivan has guided Springfield Wyomina; Shay-·· loliddlalowa IWfilon; o..m.nu... v.n., v-. Brian Catholic from 5-15 to 9-11 to 16-4 Donto. Huiaaki, Bodford Clt.u.ol; David Pfwu:laulin, this year. Taylor coached Brook· 0... Millo-Sba ........ a.... c... c.th.; 0... Todd, 1Aaia a..m.w; BriM Bury,' field to an 18-2 record, the ~hoot's t...u. Om"Wr. Qllia X..........__...., first winning season since 1985. VaUIIJ; ScoU ICtUir, C•tnkollle H••llnlkNIJ Talle, Iooman Naolb- Milo CrMJy, Wince put up a 19-1 record at Aruly '--IU. Vallan Booilo Lloolo, Ooll H111J >Qo Grar.ville and a No.2 ranking in the · Aida., BPwl7 Fort 'Prye; Robart am.wu, state poll with a defense that al- Sanb1viUe Sbeaaadoah; Jeff Tbompton, WellmDe; Joe PoW.aw, Se• t... ville Cath.; Ken · lowed 44.3 poiniS a game. llofhenbruhlor, Hannlbal Ri,..., Here's the 1992-93 Associated Honorable mention Press Division Ill all-Ohio boys M1U Bowen, Onnvilk; Alldy Goodenow, basketball team. selected on the Columbu1 Ready; Aahiko Hudaon, CaJumb111 HartlDy; Brian Meade. Swnmil Sa.tioo Li..tin1 recommendations of a state panel IIY.; Cody Whil&km, Lond<XI Madioon Plains; of sPorts writers and broadcasters: Rym EakridJc. ROOIIlOwn; ·Malt McMenell. two-year w LT.., crcA » . \' w_ Division III all-staters ... JANTZEN•, SWEET TREE•, VASSER Joby Mcu ier, dciCOIIcmln, from Binghamton oltheAmcrican HoQ:cy League. ST. LOUIS BLUES - RecUJcd Bm H.diRn, dcfcn&Cman. fr(WI Peoria of lhe WALES CONFERENCE ••- 1.0 1 Na tlon• l fl ockeJ Ltaaue In the NHL... II 1 .. ......... ol6 21 6 t1 W ...... :J7 21 7 II _ , . ....... :10 Jl ' 11 N.Y. . _ ... 19 II 'T7 N.Y............ :14 :12 6 74 < ,, ', said Smltb aod t•e OZZIE AT THE BAT- Perennial All·Star (center) look on. shortstop Ozzle Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals . Cardinal'• manaaement were so imprused with tries out R~ Stewart's Power Swing Trainer the mac:hllle that they bought one to belp traio whRe a ltittlna iostroctor, right, and Stewart their maio ilne players. LOS AN Ga.ES RAIDERS :- Signed Jeff l-l01t11.ler, quartaback, to a lhn:.c-ycu contriCI. c:anuaa. Od81doa Clioap.l~p.a lltoh """' Aolaoio, 1,31J_p.m. M i l - - • - a . 9,30p.m. NowYcacLA. Latas, I0:30p.m. LA. Clippin c Podland, lO::JOp.m. r- NOW MINNESOTA VI KINGS - Signed 1a.ap.m. sa,49S ONLY 24,000 LOW loii..ESI X·TRA CLEAN CARl SHARP II StacOI 303151, 5.0 liter, 5 speed : N•llonal Football Lugue At.b.m.-Binninahina {X)-13), 7 p.m. Plwidu..,. (2).11) " · MinncOou (2010),' p.m. NOW adding other devices to the machine or pulling different colored tir.e8 on future models. One possibility - makinl the machine available in twn colors. ONE OWNER · GARAGE KEPT . Football NowY_.. CLEVELAND at Pldladelphil, 7:30 1 MINNESOTA TI MBERWOLVES - MttMIIJ,Mwdilt AIM . . . . . . . . . Girckn CLEAN VAN -NEWTIIES Stockll3:l3131, 6cyl.. air. I UIO.. PS. PB. ti~ cruise, AMA'Iol s11110 llpt. - II· dial~ bucket saa~ . Rial wh-1. detog. 1989 FORD MUSTANG Si&ncd Sidney Lowe, COtch, t.o 1 threefeU """""- Semtnaall Frlday'••·- Mark Wc11 and R1chard Dumas, Su na playcn, $SOO apiece for leavinJ ihe bench IMI ,duringlhc im;idcnt.. Fined lhe Knicka S.SO.OOO •nd the Siins S2S,OOO for failing to cmiJ'OI. their players during the brawl. CIDCAGO BUU..S - Actiuled Bill C.rtwri&h ~ cam:r, from the injuood litL Pl.lccd Corey William~, guard, on the injurod 1iot. I I p-y and fm cd him $ 15,000 for their part lfl 1 bnw l in a ga me o n Marth 23. Fmed Jenod Mus1..1f, Suns for· ward, SIO,SOO; DlMy Ainge, Suns guard; John Sw::i.s, Knick• guud; and Anthony Muon, Knicb forwanl, $7,500 for Lhcit · part in th e brawl, Fined Charle1 Smilh, Rolando Blackman, O.arle. Otklcy, Eric Calpryat v......., )0:40pm . Dall.uat-7 :!0pm. a..w.. s... • rm pm111 wilhout a.;..IOilN.Y. RM..,., 7:<0pm. S..Lcioia at W'onnlpos. 1:40 p.m: Lao ...... nl!dm0noan, 9,>10p.m. )0:30p.m. p.m. ~ Doc Rivm, New York guard, two games wi~ t pay and fancd him $10,000; 1nd K.CMrt Johnton, Phoc:ni.J& Sunt SUild, l wu Toolpt'•1•me HCIUI&OIIcA&l.M,7:30p.m. 110, National Bukttbiii.U.od atlon NBA - S\l&pc•uhd Orea Anth Dny, New Yart Knicb auud. withouc. p11.y for at lc:ut riw pmea and fined him $20,500; NeW Joacy at PlualauJb, 7:40p.m. Wuhin•on It N.Y.ltlanden, 7:40 p.m. "" . . . Plillldolphil, 7:<0 p.m. ToaJ&Iot'a piiMI s.w BukelbaU -··-.1:40pm. T..,_ I•J • Oat•, 1;-CO p.m. 5 WICIIIIICIIy'aiiCora Portltftd •t 2 built around 80 of the machines. Baseball offiCials were impreSsed wilh the machine's sturdy construelion, Stewart said. Stewan said he is considering 1989 FORD AEROSTAR . Machines were purchased by the ~Pitcsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis ::cardinals and the Philadelphia : Phillies, Stewart said. The Cinc:in· • IIIIi Reds bought one in October. ::: In addition, the Toronto Blue vJays and the Houston Astros are considering purchases, Stewart added. Several colleges and high schools are also considering purchases. . The machines are sold to profes· ---- --- , ·: WtdHid•y'asawes PM•Mlp!-il S, N.Y. Rqcn 4 - . lher"'· ru. unconditiona rc· OUCAOO WHITE SOX - Eum...t lhtir opdcn an Bo l1cbon., ~elder, f01 die 1993 INIOII. NEW YORK YANKEES - Optioned O.ve Silveltri. 1horu&op. 1.0 Columbus of . .,. bum"""'-dl.oof"~ Pbcod laok La· ZOiko, pitda, 011 w11ven for the pwpote of Jivina him hil unconditional rde.ue. W................ 33 35 6 72 TIS 215 F1 o. ........ 25 •2 I ~~ 217 29S Son!............... 10 62 2 :12 192 367 ·- BuebaU aivir),a him sional teams for $995 and io .Col· leges and high schools for $795, Stewart said: Stewart comlnended Dell8 ManufaciUring in Middleport which has :teams. AIMf1cu Leaaue • BOSTON RED SOX - Plu:ed John Marunao, c.leher, on waivers fm 1991 CHEVY . G20VAN metal Transactions ' " I lhink it was a lillie forted in the beginning." reliever Ted.Power said. "Afil:r a while things did t closer 10 nonnaL But it's going~ take a lOng time." They don't have much more time, The Indians resumed their spring exhibition schedule today vodka were found in the boat, along with an empty beer can. There •s been no confirmation of media reporcs that one of the pitch· ers had a high blood-alcohol level. Medical ewniners are analyzing blood specimens ftom Olin and Crews. A stale offx:ial said resu)IS won ' t be made public until the investigation is camplete. Olin, 27, the Indians' closer, was killed instandy. Crews, ~ I , the boat owner, died about 10 hours later of massive head injuries. Ojeda, 35, had ·slirgery for severe scalp cuts and is expected to be (See MEMORIAL oa Page ti) ·- The Wright State signee first Granville's Greg Wince. came to statewide prominence Joining Welch on the fli'Sl team when he was selected the most arc 6-3 :~Cnior Derrick Johnson of valuable player at the stale towna- Cincinnati Academy of Physical ment two years ago as Wayne · Education, 6-1 senior Ben Porter of Trace won the championship. Belmont Union Local, 6-7 senior His selection as player of the Brian Wolf of Youngstown Libeny year was based on the recommen- and 6-0 senior James Dempsey of dations of a state panel of sports Chesapeake. , · writm and broldcastm. Johnson was good for 2 1.6 The coaches of the year arc Tim points and II rebounds and made, Sullivan of Springfield Catholic, 58 percent of his· field goal atBrookfield'• Tim Taylor and (See ALL·STATERS on Page 5) TW L T h CFCA Doaoil ............ 41 Tl ' 91· 330 1l7 . OWp .. ........ <0 :13 10 90 :144 20l r -........... 3!1 :IS 9 11 251 212 SL t...io ......... 35 31 ; 79 253 246 - . ......... 33 32 9 7S 7A7 261 T-B.oy ....... 21 41 S 41 216214 su:ain showed. . with a game against Baltimore at Winler Haven, where the flag flies at half-staff and visitors talk in hushed tones. . . While the Indians started thinking about baseball again Wednesday, investigators got closer 10 an explanation f<X" ihe accident. Investigators said they will know by the end of the week whether 10y of the players was drunk when their 18-foot Skeeter bass boat rammed a private dock in Little Lake Nellie shortly after nightfall. A cooler with unopened beer cans and a nearly full bottle of The device features two wheels on a post. The idea, Stewan said. is to swing the bat throu§h a .space between die two wbcels. It's :So simple," S tcwart S!lid. The . device can move to any angle and :is adjustable f<X" any resistance. ~ "It forces the hitter to get in ·. proper hitting position and main:Wn illhroughout the swing," Stew· •an said. 1f the batter has an improp·er swing. tbe bat will not go : between the tires. Stewan said he went to Florida to demonstr11te his patented machine and received a good response from seYCl'al professional St·ot·ehoard In theNBA ... the two dead pla)'Cl1. " Some day, we'Dmake you proud." Earlier in the day, the .players held their fuat workout sioce the accident thalldlled ihe two relievers and injured pitcher Bob Ojeda. The playcn tried to be upbeat during the illree-hour workout, but the A lrlining device invenled by a ' Southeastern Ohio teams get 13 · players on boys' all-state list . The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&---5 :stewart's 'training device catching on in big leagues Minnesota 75~ USC 58 A 'stingy defense and a surly home crowd ·got Minnesota past Southern Cal (18-12). The Gophers held Southern Cal to 32 percent shooting from the floor, including 25 .9 percent in the second half, before a raucous crowd of 15,393. The Gophers (20-10) have played all lhree of their NIT .games age. before large, boisterous home The Friars scored the fli'St eight crowds. poiniS, four each by Simpkins and The game was tight until the last FranldinWestem,andthelasteighl minute of the first half, when of the first half to take a 31-22 Voshon Lenard, who fmished with lead. They led by at least nine the rest 25 points, ignited a decisive 18-7 of !be way. Gerrod Abram's lhree- run . pomter closed the gap to 56-45 With 6:31 remaini111. But Simpkins Al;lbama-Birmingham-61 and Smith sank two free throws · SW Missouri State 52 each f<X" a IS-point lead. Robert Shannon led the Blazers Boston College never threatened (20-13) with 18 points despite the again. lingering effects of the Ou. SouthThe Eagles sank just 39.6 per- west Missouri State (20-11) started cent of their shots after making off quickly in the second half, 59.7 percent in a 101-68 second- going up 35-30 with an 8-2 r)ln. round win Monday night over Rice. The Blazers responded with four Boston's three-guard offense of straJght baskeiS and went ahead for . Abram, Malcolm Huckaby and good on Clarence Thras h' s layup Howard Eisley made II of 35 shots with 8:12 Rlmaining. Wayne Trace's Welch heads Division. III court By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Rob Welch of Haviland Wayne . ·Trace, who cappccJ off a brill11nt : career with a big senior season, ~ headlines the 1993 Associated : Press Division Ill all-Ohio boys • basketball team announced Weclnesday. · Welch, a 6-foot-1 guanl, averaged 24 poinu, 8 rebounds and S • assisiS and was chosen the player : of the yell in die dirilion. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~Indians remembered at memorial service ~ / The Daily Sentinel : :In NIT action, • .... Thursday, March 25, 1993 WAS '14,495, win.1.1iv SJ ..1•.'1''I . 1988 OLDS DELTA 88BROUGHAM CLEAN· ONE OWNER 4 doors, sedan. front- drive, 6 cyl., ·· air, auto.. PS, PS, pow11 power • : soot, power lod<s. till cruise. AMA'Iol · ' windows, slllt'eo•,"''bw 995 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECifflVESERES·BEAliTFUI. S!Ock I 1151 0, V-8, lit, IUIO., PS. PB, · • _ __,._..,_,._lodot, lilt. cruiH. AWFI.Istereo tapa. rad•. white~, rearvM. JfWw �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 25, 1993 By The Bend HGughn, Cluxton share Division IV top honors Evans among nine SE Ohio all-state selections B;r RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two 10p scorers - Canal Winchesrer's Shawn Haughn and Lynchburg Clay's Paul ClUJ! ten- and 6foot-11 center Evan Eschmeyer lead lhe 1993 Associaaed Press Division IV all-Ohio boys ~etball u:am IIJIIIOWIC4l(! Thursday. Haughn, ClllXIOII and Eschmcyer, wbo combined for 91 points a . game share lhe honors as lhe players of lhe year in lhe division. They were named based on lhe recommendations of a Slate media panel. Haughn, a 6-2 senior, averaged 30.7 points, 7.2 rebounds and 3 as-. sists a game while shooting 56.3 peiCtlll from the field, 49.3 pen:ent on three-pointers and 82.4 percent at lhe line. Cluxton, a 6-4 senior, had at ~ most identical numbers. He averaged 31.3 points, 5.5 assisls and 5.5 rebounds while shoo_ting 57.8 perccut from lhe faeld, 50.3 percent on three-pointers .00 86 percent at lhe line. . . . He will lead Clay in_to lhe state toumamem !his week. Clay (24-2) plays New Riegel (22-3) in a Division IV semifinal at 2 p.m. Friday, wilh Fort Loramie (22-4) meeting _top-ranked Lima Central Calholic (25-0) in lhe 11 a.m. semif11181. The championship is at 5 p.m. Saturday. Haughn is headed for the Uni- vc:rsity of Dayton and Clux1011 has committed to Northern Kentucky but might pursue a professional baseball career. Eschmeyer is headed for Northwestern. Eschmeyer hit 73 percent of his shots from lhe field while averaging 29.3 points and 14.1 rebounds a game. He hit 70 percent of his free lhrows and also averaged 4 blocked shots and 4 assists a game. A senior wilh a 3.7 grade-point average, hehad two games with mote than 40 points and two others with more than 20 rebounds. The coaches of _the year were Bob Seggerson of Lima Central Catholic, Fort Loramie's Dan Hegemeir and Ray Corbett or Grandview Heights. Rounding out the first team were 6-1 senior Tim Arnold of Freeport Lakeland, 6-S senior J8ll)el King of Cincinnati Country Day and 6-2 senior Matt Urchek of Corland MaplewOQd. Arnold managed 18.1 points, 6.9 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 2.7 · steals a game, while King was an 84-percent free-throw shooter who scored. 20.1 points a game. Urchek ·averaged 27.4 points a game and bad games of 44 and 40 this year. The second team included two members from poll<bampion Lima Central Catholic, Aaron HuiChins and Dwight McNeal, along with Bellaire SL John's Joe Reasbeck, Un:liok, ConlMd 1\bplewood, 6.2, Sr., Z7.4, Second team; Joe Rc11hock, Bellaire St. Jason Williams of Upper Scioto John't, 6-~, Sr.. 25.3; A~n~~~ Husddnl, Uma C«t. Valley, William Wright of Dayton Cath., 5·9, Jr., li.S; J - W'~. Uw- SciDIO v.u.,, ~.Jr., 22.9; ~ NcNal, Lima c... Jefferson, Middletown Fenwick's C.<lt, 6.2, Sr., 17.3: Willilm W<ialll. Do- kfChris Gallagher and Frank lonon, 6-2, Sr. 21.0: Cllri& Oalliah<r, Midcllotown Fanric:l, 6-J, Sr.• ,16.1; J'rut lklrc:hd.&e, Burchette of Portsmouth Clay. ca.,., ~Sr., 17.3. Named to the third team were Por11MOUU. ~hlrd tt ..s: JC!Q Rich, Fairport Harbor Jerry Rich of Fairport Harbor lhfdin&, 6.!, Sr., lll.!: !Kobl.orNp!, Lal<o Rida• 6-4 1/2, St., 77.0: Bmdy o,;Jiill>, ConHarding, Jacob Latham of Lake A<Odany, tcrbuq, 6-1, Sr., 17.5; Maa Suller, Grandview Ridge Academy, Centerburg's Htt: .•. 6-l, Sr., IS.2; Jat.. ~wbnag, Sobrina MclGnley, 6-1, Sr., 14.9; JC.elria TJQYCI', Berlin HiBrody Griffith, Matt Sulser of IW, 6.0, Sr., 16.9; Dmn Ropp, tloGnlf RivuGrandview Heights, Sebring oido, ~.Sr., 2!,9. · Playen of lhe .) 'tan ·Shawn Haua,bn, Caul McKinley's Jaltl: Zurbrugg, Kevin Win~ Paul Ow.&on, Lrnc:bbwJ Clar: Evan Troyer of Berlin Hiland and Devin &dvncycr, New K.nol.villc. · Ropp of DeGraff Riverside. Coachtll fllht Jtar: Bob Seggenon, Lima Cath.; Dan Heacmeir, Fort lbramie; R•y Seg11erson guided LCC to its Ccnl Corbett. Grandview Ht.l. third tnp to the state tournament in Special mention his 15 years at the school. Nine of · Slcve Hnwkina, Marion Cathclic; Aaron the T-Birds'. wins came against Di- Lynch, Marion Pleuaru; Georae Shack.d!ord, Chalker; Dan~e Cuaanova, Mc:Donvision I or IT teams. Hegemeir lost Sou&hlngttll ald; Ealhon Edward•, CVCA; Rick Palumbo, all five starters from last year's 20- Lowcl.lvillc; Knin Zeppemedt; Sebrin& McKinRy~ Schultz, Tiltin Calvert; Breu Kaple., 0 team, but still went .16-4 and ley; Now Wuhingtm Buckeye Cenuali J11on .Home. • made another bip to the Slate tour- FindJay l.i.beny-BeDton; Brmdon Otani. OeotJ& \own; Duua Tobe. Aolonia; AnscLo Shlw, RichnamenL Corbett guided Grandview mond Hts.; Sooa Many, KirtlAnd; Dale IC.caml, InHeights, which had two starters dependenu; DJ. Mih.lli.k, lndependon~; Todd Sciano, OayaJwaa HLI.; Chril Silva, Ashtlbula St. back from a 9-11 tC:am, to a 16-4 John; Martr· Cochenour, Bonr Euttm; Ryan record - lhe school's best since Morrow,· New· Bo1ton; MICHAEL EVANS, JlACINE SOUTHERN1 AuOD M.,ahlll. 1951. Malvern; Chad Shn,..cr, Zanesville Roaccn.ns; · Here's the 1992-93 Associated Juon Krltich, Grayatille Skyvue; John Brcuell, Press Division IV all-Ohio boys Mingo Jet. Honorable mention basketball team, selected on the J~ Bub, Ncwad C.tholic; Cliff Harria, New recommendations 9f a state panel Al bany; Duay Miller, Lancutcr Fiahcr Cath.; of spons wri~ and broadcasters: Juatin Perry, Millersport; Phlllip PW.Hna, Milford li'lrtl te~mz Shawn HauaM. C....l Winch· C..1et Folrl>onU. · ...... &.r--2, s.m.., 30.7 po;.u. I"" I""" 1'1<0) Briu Hecker, Lectonia;· Dcrrick WcatcnCluJ.ton, Lynch.bt.lrJ Clay, 6-4, Sr., 31.3; l'im Arnold,~ LU.~nd, •t, Sr., ll.l; Evan &chmeyer, ~e.w Knouillc., 6-11, Sr., 29.3; Jamcl Kina, Cin. Country O•y, 6"-~i". Sr., 20.1; Matt - Scientists see link between prenatal smoking and SibS Bihn, FM Roe<wery; O.,U,y SWk. Edger~oo~; T"'Y ScioGt, Ubcny Ccnacr, Jamie Sieminski, Oreaon J&ff Bnndowi&, Fort Loramie; Cunis Enil • . UniM Oly MiaiiMinlwa Valley; Chris Orarnmel, On. Swnm.it Counll')' Day; Shane Meade, Bradford; <nca Walker, Ceduville:., Jaaon Wendel~ ll<>dcim . . Jerome Fuller, Willow Wood Symma VJIIty; Chuck Jontl 1 Ironton St. Jonph ; Brian Olovcr, LyllchblltiJ Cl.a y; Mill~ Kelly, Wat.odord; Jamie WillillllS, Oray•vi.Ue Slt)'YUe; J).,.id Huria, NcwGDmcmawn; Shannon Honll botaao, Berlin ljjlond: Scoct Pi!Cocl<, Zanaville ........... ald; Tom 'Kina. Berlin Cc:ruc:r Wca~em Rcacrvc; Travla Mulanu, CaMon Hcriugc Chriatian; Nuhm HanAlman, Vic:tor)' OWtian; Na\CI Nca- Kentuc,ky boasts three teams in NCAA ·tourney By DAVID KUGMAN LOUISVIU.E, Ky. (AP)- The ,stale of Kentucky has a comer on NCAA tournament market with 'three teams among the final 16. And fans of Kentucky, Louisville and Western Kentucky are loving it "We're very pr're talking aboUl three prosrams wilh great tradition :and pride. It's great for the fans." . With basketball part of .many 'Kentuckians daily routine, !here's 'been lots to talk about in lhe past week. Even last week's high school state tillc game in Lexington drew m<n than 22,000 fans. ll's the first time since 1978 lhree Kenlucky teams bave made it 'this far. That year, Western Ken1ucky and Louisville lost in the regional semifinals and Kentucky woo lhe championship. "I think Kentucky is unique because of the tremendous fan ,interest," said Western Kentucky coach Ralph Willard, li former Regio!lal at Cbarloite, N.C. Kentucky assistanl his third year Willard, an assistant at Kenwilh the Hill10ppers. tucky, Providence and the New "When I was with Syracuse, York Knicks under Pitino, said !hen: was great interest, but mainly Pitino called him after Western in !hat area. In Kentucky, there's upset Seton Hall on Saturday. Piliinterest lhroughout lhe whole state. no offered congratulations but That's a great climate to coach in." dido 't talk about a possible coachWith a u:am such as Kentucky, ing matchup between Pitino and his popular across lhe state, the pres- former assistanL.· sure to win can often be over"He just called up and said, whelming, former Wildcats' coach 'Great game,"' Willard said. "He Joe B. Hall said. was happy for me just like I was "When you consistently win, happy for him when they beat · pe!>ple grow to expect it to the Utah. There aren't two_people who pomt that you don't excite them root any harder for each olher." wilh wiiming as much as you disIn 1990-91, Willard's firSt seaappoint them with a loss," said son at Western, the Hilltoppers Hall, who coached the Wildcats were 14-14. Last year Western finfrom 1973-85. ished 21-11. Now Western is two It's that kind of pressure Willard victories from lhe Final Four. will face if Western (26-5) defeats "Ralph has done one of the Florida State (24-9) on Thursday. greatest resurrection jobs I've ever Western's ~nent could be Ken- -seen in a short period of time," tucky (28-3), which meets Wake Pitino said. "He's taken a program Forest (21-8) in lhe olher Southeast with low self-esteem and brought it to the point that it's wearing the glass slipper." Western, a No. 7 seed, defeated Memphis State in a first-round game _last week_. Kentucky, lhe top seed m the Southeast, beat Rider and Utah in lhc first two rounds. Fourth-seeded Louisville (22-8), which beat Delaware and Oklah~ State in the fma two rounds, w1ll face top-seeded Indiana (30-3) on Thursday in a Midwest Regional semifinal in St. Louis. Louisville coach Denny Crum said he isn't astounded lhree Kentucky teams have survived this late in the tournament. The Cardinals lost to the Wildcats 88-68 in · December, and Western beat Louisville 78-77 last month. "It doesn't swprisc me" Crum said. "Kentucky's a hotbed of basketball." In NFL's off-season meetings, .Raiders get Hostetler; Vikings snag McMahon By DAVE GOLDBERG PALM DESERT, Cali[ (AP)The quarterbacks are starting to fall ~n place in the free agent sweepstakes -Jim McMahon to Minnesota and Jeff Hostetler to !he Raiders. . The ~un! for ~e big prize, Reg. g1e White, IS geliiDg more complicated. McMahon moved from the backup spot in Philadelphia to a ten tali ve slarling job in Minnesota HoiL on Thursda_y - depending, of "We're prepared to offer the course. on h1s often undependable maximum for him,'' 49ers presihealth. Soon afterward, Hostetler dent Carmen Policy said after signed with lhe Raiders after being meeting with White's agent, Jimmy bid farewell by the New York Sexton. Giants, who elected to end their Tbat maximum is $14.4 million (Continued from Page 5) quarterback duel by staying with over four years -about $1.6 mil- .. Phil Simms. · lion less !han what the New York dozen f1oril arrangements. But as lhe NFL meetings ended, Jets, Green Bay Packers and CleveOnly the buzz of the speaker system and an occasional sniffle a new entry surfaced in lhe chase land Browns are prepared 10 offer. That's because under the rules could be heard as several people, for White: lhe San Francisco 49ers, inc! uding Hargrove and Los Ange- who were freed from the restric- set down in the complicated new les Dodgers manager Tommy tions placed on them as one of last system, lhe Niners can pay White Lasorda, !Old stories about lhe two ·· year's ·final four when they · o~ly_ Holt's ~I.rSt·year salary of $2.7 relievers. Crews pitched for the declin.ed to match an offer by million, adding on $600,000 raises Atlanta for defensive end Pierce in each or lhe next lhree SC880DS. Dodgers for six years. Indians' memorial... released from the hospital this week. One question was answered Wednesday. The medical examiner said Crews' head hit the dock strai,ht on, an indi~ation he never saw 1L Tbat '!'ould explain why the pill:hcrs weren't able 10 duck at lhe last second. Families were looking for a dif. ferent sort of explanation at lhc private service attended by managers, players and front-office personnel from several major-league teams. Andre Thom100, a former Indians scar who overcame the dealh of his wife and daughter in a 1977 car accident, flew from Cleveland to -preside at the team's request. "I'homlDil, a church elder in Clcvellnd, said the city was stunned. ·, "I Cllll!e from a city that's riveted to the television," Thornton said. "I came from a city that's arrested by the suddenness and "brevity of life. I came from a city ·that's been knocked to the de,P,ths of its IOUi Jryin& to understand. • • ne crowd filled the 350-seat auditorium and spilled out lhe back door. Llrse black-and-white photopaphl of the 1wo players were propped 011 talllea 11 eilher end of a lmlfl sll~te. surrounded by_two .. Dur AIIB l,ewc!era: A friend of enough to say wbat I want Get off mine who was a heavy smoker my back." recently lost her baby to SIDS 1 am not. a prude, Ann. I don't (Sudden Infant Dealh Syndrome). I mind an occasional swear word, but amenclosinganarticlethatreccudy when !here's a G.D. and S.O.B. in ~ in USA Today about lhe ANN LANDERS every sentence, it grates on my link bel:n een women wb(J smoke and Los Angel.. nerves. No one else I know taiJci this cruelesl of all baby tiilers. this way. People need to be aware or lhe ,. Please, Ann, how can I mate him connection. Wlderstand? -- RED-FACED WIFE I see poople smoking as IIIey drive, According to the study in Pediat- IN CALJR>RNIA with lhe windows rolled up. There rics,babiesexposedtosmokingonly DEAR RED-FACED WIFE: are often children in lhe back seat. in utero wen: twice as likely to die When people lack c:oafidence in the To me, this~ child~- r~e seen of SIDS as the infants of non- validity 0!' Strength of their mi ge, women holding babiCS m theu arms smoking women. Babies expoted they often lean on profanity for with cigarettes dangling from their both in lhe womb .00 after binh emphasis. !BOOths ~h,ile ashes and smoke get were lhree times as likely to become Language . patterns beCQ1pe 10 tile childs face. SIDS victims. habilllal. Once esrablished, they are I'm a single man, and I woo't date WeU, dear readers, !his is a Slrollg difficult to break. Unless yciur a woman who smci:es. Maybe if you message for all pregnant women and huSband sbould decide on his ow print this article, it will wake up new molhers. I hope they get iL · · to cut out lhe cussing and is willing some or lhese foolish people. -Dear Ann Landers: My husband to wor1t at it, nothing will change;. BRUNSWICK, GA. is a well-educated Ivy ·League Gem of lhe Day: A great deal or DEAR BRUNSWICK: Thanks for professional man who comes from a lhe stress in our lives is a matter of your comments and lhe clipping. fme family. I'm turning to you with choice. People who like themselves Here are lhe highlights: a problem I've lived wilh for several refuse to suffer for lhe foolishness A new study· has revealed tbat years. It's his foul mouth. of olhers. rllll', ~ra WIIUams aad Jeuica Cole; third row, YELLOW JACKETS • Pletured lire me111• bab_ies whose mothers smoked The man can't utter one sentence Is life passing you by? Wa/11 to lien ol the lllxtll IJ'ade Bradbury Yellow Jackets Sara Larkiu and Mellsha Swisher; and top, dunng pregnancy or soon after wilhout some form of profanity. rve impro~ your social sltills? Wriu: for ClleerJe!!dlag Squad when reeently participated Chandra Mooa. Advisor is Sherry Swisher and giving birth are much more likely to IOid him repeatedly !hat his language Al1l1 ~rs' new booklet, "How 10 In eheerln11 tompetitoll. Members at~ first row, assistant advisor is Jane Moon. die of SIDS than infants whose is offensive 10 me and to please cut Make Friends an,J Stop Being MleheUe WIDiams and Becky Johnson; second moms never smoked cigarettes. it out, but I might as welllalk to lhe l..oM/y.• Selld a ~/f-addresml,long, Scientists bave established a link lamppost. bllsiness-siu en~lope lll1d a check between-pre118lill smoking and SIDS · I know my husband's constant or Wlliiii!J order for $4.15 (ellis inin the past few years, but this is lhe cussing must offend olhers, although eludes postage aNl luurdling) lo: firSt study 10 show that an infant's no one has ever come out and said Friends, c/o AMI..anders, P.O. Box CompUed .by: M. Moore, Sutton. Weeks, Salisbury. exposure to smoke afttr birth c.t so. Whenever I mention it to him, 11562, Cllicogo,IU. 60611-0562. (In Emmopne Hamilton Gary Wolf, Patricia L. Wolf, William E. Oiler. Thomas L. be linked to death from SJDS. he blows his top and yells, "I'm old · CaNJda. muJ $5.05.) Recorder, Melp County, Ohio Ease, to Monongahela Power Co., Oiler, Debra K. Patton; Stanley W. Oiler, Kim Oiler, Lot 11252, S. 5, RLuella Moore, dec' d, affid, to Olive. William 'I'Itonias Ratliff, dec' d, 12, T-1, to John C. Stacey, Letan. Bob R. Moore, Coral Moore Davis, to Juanita E. Ratliff, Porn. Viii. Joseph W, Jones, Ruby J. Jones, Bobbie L. Moore Randolph, Terry Charles R. Snider, et al, Jennifer Joel Keith Jones, parcels, to Joseph D. Moore, Rllndall L. Moore, SutSnider, Sheriffs Deed, to Home W. Jones, Ruby J. Jones, Chester. ton. Natio!Ujl Bank, Racine V. · PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Brooks, Vince Gill, Reba McEntire Owen Smith, aka Owens J. , The annual festival June 7-13 at Coral Davis, Bobbie L. RanGarnet Johnston, Carl Dean Britain's Prince Philip says artists, and DoUy Parton. Loretta Smilh, 15.106. A., to Con·the Tennessee State Fairgrounds dolph, Jolin W. Randopb, Terry D. performers and preachers all can The money will go to the Opry has already sold its allotted 24,000 · Moore, Linda M. Moore, Randall Johnston, Cindy Ja Johnston. par- way Lumber Co, Inc:, Bedford. · Nancy A. Houdashelt, parcels, help "convey a sense of anxiety" Trust Fund, which helps people in tickets. . R. Moore, parcels, to Bob R. cel, to Carl Dean Johnston, Cindy Jo Johns!On, Lebanon. about the threatened planet to James D. Houdashelt, Syracuse. lhe country music industry in times The Country Music Association, Moore, Sutton. "Every art form painting, James D. Houdashelt, Lots, to of need. Sealed bids on the guirar a sponsor of the event, said Bob R. Mbare, Ruth Moore, . John R. Weeks, Barbara Weeks, sculpture, poetry, drama, dance, Nancy A. Houdashelt, Syracuse. will be accepted until May 31. Wednesday !hat Mauea will return 1.02 A. ' ·to Terry D. Moore, LiJic!a parcels, to John R. Weeks, Barbara music - and every form of reli• to the Fan Fair stage this Ye&!'- Last gious e~pression - worship, LONOON (AP)- The scandals year, the singer had io cancel prayer, ntual, preaching, monastic of lhe past year aside. the Duchess because of vocal cord surgery. . life or mysticism- can illustrate of York says her best friend.still is some aspect of-!he damage human- her estranged husband, Prince ityisdoingtonablre,"lhehusband 'Andrew. I C.. .. . of Queen Elilllbeth IT told lhe SociThe former Sarah Ferguson The choir of Southern High By DANIEL Q. HANEY cium intialce," siUd Dr. Gary C. ety of the Four Arts during a visit drew criticism before and after her AP Science Writer Curhan of.Harvard School of l!ub- to Florida on Wednesday. sep!lfation from Andrew a year Schoo!. will ~t lhe dinner lhe- BOSTON Doc • The-Eastern High School alumni · I' H atlh "P 1 ''Thil World iti 110w mpidly"van- ' ··aao. butiiOIIC 10 heated u when COIIIIIiJJIIInB atre, Made 10 the U.S.A.," on Clllll111illec is c:urreotly . . tors tradition- . IC e . eop e mar actually ishlng, and I am certain thai artists tabloids published piclures of her April 10 at 6 p.m. at the high al adVI<:t making pbim for the 1993 alumni for kidney stono sufferers be at in_creased risk o forming could use !heir talents to convey a topless; smooching with her sehool. . banquet to be held June 12 at the to avo1d calcium may do more stones" 1fthey do that. sense of anxiety." "financial adviser" while her two Tickets are available now and high school. harm than_ Rood- A study suggests About one in 10. Americans get . The prince, who also showed small daughters played nearby. .lhe cost is $4 for adults or $2 for calcium-ncb Any alumni not contacted wilhfoods actually ward stones al some time during their shdes of artwork that went The 33-year-i>ld duchess said in studenl$1childrCn. off stones rather than cause them. lives. The condition is two to three in the five years should contact For h · · · · unS<;alhed !n a fue at Windsor Cas _ - ·an interview in today's The Sun Brian past Collins at 985-3593, Julie . at 6 p.m. · years,to pSlea' ys1c1ans have tunes more common 1n men than in ''" ""'"de f the w01'.1d wIde that her hUS band IS . ..great. He•S The dinner will begiD urged victims clear of milk women. ""• IS r - - n1 0 Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or and the menu includes spaghetti, and other dairy foo(ls to. keep While the study was conducted Fund for Nature. my best friend. We are the parents Leonard Koenig at 992-9918. col~~~-::::~~re- stones from returning. The recom- entirely on men, Curhan believes NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) _ · ~~~ ::::~~~~ c!=: sentation, scheduled to begin •t 7 menda_lion made sense, because the findings should apply equally One of country music's most ful friend to me." p.m., will feature selections from ~ost kidney siOnes are largely cal- 10 women. In fact, women have ~.amous. fans, Geor~B- ush, is_lendThe Sun, one of lhe tabloids !hat ·•- B' c1um. even more reason to consume lots h Tile rear or revolt u"' 1g Band era, songs or the SilHowever, a lar&e new study of calcium, because it also reduced mg IS name to a c ty aucllon. ptinted the topless pictures, prevee Screen, as well as pop, country round that just the opposite. Men their risk of bone fractures. A guitar autographed by the for- dieted lhe royal couple wiD divorce The Sedition Act, which was the fourth and last of the AUen and Sediand jazz tunes. ~ho get lots of calcium in their Corban's work was based on the mer president in 1991, when he and in a year or so. tion Acts, was passed on July 14 1798 The~ublic is encouraged to diets bave a one-third lower risk of Health Professionals Follow-up his wife attended the Country -, · d h tones than do 111 Music Association awards show, is NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) It allowed for the arrest and i~pris: attend e event an support t e ~ium . ose who consume Study, a review of the health ~its being auctioned by Fender Music Billy Ray Cyrus, Al-an Jackson, onment or any person who tried to musical JIOgram at Southern Local "Thespannlgly. . . of 4 5,~ 1 9 male denusts, Instruments and Opryland .USA. Vince Gill, Lorrie Morgan, Kalhy impede the lawful processes of gov whicb is under the direction of mportant message IS that optometrists, os~, pharma- Twenty country music stars also Mauea and Alabama are among the ernment or foment insurrection. 1 Melissa StewarL ~:~e~~~ ~~tv!s~~ ~~~ic~ CISts, podiatrists veterinarians. signed the guitar, including Garth performers who will entertain at also forbade citizens from writing publishing, or uttering any false o malicious statement about the presi dent, Congress or government of thl United States. The Board of Trustees of the income tax would always grow, a there will be no equalization funds · vices assistant She is responsible Ohio Valley Area Librarfes formula was agreed on that for 1993. These funds should return for maintaining the computer net(OVAL) held their regular meeting pumped mOlt "of the increases into in 1994, and restore the progress works in six of the member at System Headquarters in Weii- a fund to be used to equalize the OVAL MCIJ!bers had been making libraries. The training, to be profundin& of poorer libraries. The to reach panty with lhe rest of the vided in Calumbus will increase SIOII 011 March 18. . ' Direcior Eric , S. Anderson eq_uarization formula was working state. her ability 10 manage the networlcs reported that there had been mtracles through 1990. OVAL The truth of the matter, even in the member libraries. A Contract with Lilho IntemaMarcb 27, 1993 tremendous suJ!::.c:.'' to restore memben rose from receiving 50 though funding will be slightly OVAL funding area legisla- percent of the dollars provided to increased, is !hat OVAL members tiona!, or Columbus was approved tors. Service users have been libraries across lhe state to 76 per- will drop to 71 pen:ent under lhe . for the printing of the Spring Books swampiDI! Columbus with letters: cent in c:omparison. 5.7 pezcent plan. This is 1 pezcent By Mail catalog. Distribution of the In 1990 lhe governor froze the below funding levels under the catalog is scheduled to begin in Although lhe governor is desori~ ing the OVAL budaet as a 2 per- fund, providing no more dollars. freeze and 5 percent less than 1990. May. cent !hat rlgiiRl is based This ol counc wiped out equaliza- If lhe 6.3 percent level is not maiDOVAL is the only state funded on the IS pon:elllCUL In teality this tion and in .two short yean, OVAL tained, lhe poorer libraries will lose regional library system in Ohio. It means mainllining the cuts members had dropped to 72 per- any bope of obtairilng equali~y with serves lhe citizens and libraries of impoacd laSt July. . ccut of lhe funding provided to the lhc funding levels provided to the Athens, . Hocking, Jackson, The board also diScussed the rest of the state. All the advanus, restoflhe state. Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, impact of thc ~vanor·s Jll'llll08ed aU the improvements, and all of the The board also discussed the Sciold, and Vinton counties with reducti011 of public Ubrary fnxn 6.3 parity eqnaliqtion was bringing to petition campaign, sponsored by programs of services developed by percent to · s. 7 percent of the lhe citizens or 11011them Ohio came the Ohio Library Council. Numer- those libraries, , tneome tax. The govanordoes pro- to a screeching halL · . ous si~ures wen: collected in the Wanda Eblin serves on the vjde for a lli&ht dollar increaae for The •ovcmor's 5.7 percent pro- counues 10 s\~Ppon the request to OV1\L Board as a representative of each library, but wipes out the posal wtll provide an average of rc-inltate funding 10 lhe 63 percent the Meigs County Public Library. eqnaJI:rJUilliJ component of libnuy $17,000 more to each library ln formula ,... . I 1993. If the 6.3 pen:enl figure is In other business, Anderson outLEGAL MIITIC! publle libraries tnded · mai•tained, it will OVAL lined plans for lhe celebration of Thei'IJ:kUtiliNsCommissionolr:olo Intangible• funding, a tu on member fundin& by an average of OVAL's 20th binhday. The event, Photo and Frame with any HaUmark purrhast has set tor public hearing Case No. 93wealth, for an equal share of the $60,000. Becanae ol the freeze, if planned for April 8, will recognize • • •••• •••• ••••• • •• 02-EL-EFC, to re¥iuw tho lual Income tax:.Becw1e -from the 6.3 percent formula Is retilned lhe twenty years of service OVAL Came see what's happening for Easter at Hallmark! procucamant practices and policies of has provided to the citizens of Columbus Southam Power Company, Soulhem Ohio. Member lrustees, Piclures taken 12 noon til5:00 p.m. only. pest .00 Jnl'elll, bave been invited the operation of Its Electric Fuel to ~ evenL Area legislators bave Component. aroel related matters. This also qrecd to lllll:ad. hearing Is scheduled to beglll at the RoXIe Underwood, represendn_g Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on Alllllllrililllllf-belp CQIIII will tie offered 11 tile Mol~ County liy lhe Anbrilil Foun- 11WJacboll CitJ Ubrary and chair Marcll30, 1993. H'1dl .,.,.,._eat iii Pomeroy d•t!on, 001111e ~ a .-iety of the Peraonnel Committee, z I 1 • ApdJ 7. or toplca. PuiiiJ members arc repc1111d 011 tbelr me lLJ& .tier in Mlnterastlcf parties will be given an Olllneld CHpOII· ant:OIIriiDd Ill llilld. . . Ibllie .. thc ...... DircciOr AndeiDI had opportunlly to be heard. Furthat ~u: D1: ....,Ill, no ..... COill1e w111 .. hold aa broUJht a wide ranae of luues, lnlorm1Hon may be o~lalned by · nrc 11 .- Oblo fl~~t 1:30 111 3:30 from CJw 1 ID lhe PaiUtltldl PoU- contldingthtiCommlaslanii·IPOeut Ullv It) l'o!'•• CJI 0 II ~;., pJD. IIIII 1Uidly fftllll 1:30 C'/ 111 lllaiel and bonolill, 10 the 27 Ohio River Plaza •"-don at tile canmlaee. No rec- BrQid Strael. caurnbus. Ohlo4S ............. tile Arlkida - Ill 3:30p.m. Gelllp~lla. Ohio~~ 0573. dei!M 'l1le loalla CJI ... tel II ~ b l h e - II otlllllallllllk wiD be f*CN!ded by (81 4) 448-7330 oa ..lf-muq.... t for people eeceuary It eidler llli Health tile collmiueo until their May , willa ardldli1. lafonalliOD ud 1J9Ua, • 1111 0111o m a'l~ THE PUBLIC UTILITIES 'l1lo ._.. IJIPftlued lddldoaal COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. ltlllt IIICOMIIrJ I• ..... wldl lilY Olleope.Wc Wedlcal NOVBLL 011111pattt niiiiBI'for atlldlll wll a. oo•• • • _.,_ 0 1 , m.-2511. Vlgorfm, Seallafy. ltml Bowlilll, Netwcaldq Ser· 1111111 . . dlelt ....... lid Ann Landers Porbmouth Clay; Bruce Lannlna. llcmlotk MIIW; Chad R.uaell, Latham Wcstcrm. J.J. Hunt, StraaburJ·Fnnklin; Clint l'lukaridl, Fo.opmt Lal<dlft<l; Eric MtCul<hoon, felder, Soulhiilatm O.llker. Todd Fkze, McDon- onds. He said his biggest regret this season was that he wouldn't be making a return trip to St. John Arena. "You're always out 10 win your last game. But !here won't be any 'state championship for me and now the reality of that is setting in," he •• said. · Ford ·is ~ a good student He has had a 4.0 grade-point avemge every grading period his senior year and holds a 3.0 cumulative GPA. The elder Ford admitted he was biased in favorite of the best player he ever coached; "I'm not saying he's in the same category, but I look at (Duke's) Bobby Hurley and him. He's a lot like Hurley. You know, Hurley's not pretty but he just gets the job done,'' he said. Ford will receive a plaque from the AP and the Ohio AP Sports Writers Association. · Thursday, March 25, 1993 Brian Gu.u.k, North Bahimare; Tim Oepinea. Cambridge's Ford Ohio's, Mr. Basketball on that stuff about who is No. I." Ford, an Ohio University signee, was selected for the honor in balloting by a state media panel. He beat out Cincinnati Woodward's Damon Flint, Hamilton's Chris Kingsbury, Kevin Kovach of SlOw and Rob Wdch of Haviland Wayne Trace. Flint is headed to Ohio State, Kingsbury to Iowa, Kovach is undecided about his college choice and Welch is going to Wright State. Cambridge lost in the ~gional tournament last week, co~ng Ford another shot ill the state tournament. Last year, Ford carried the Bobcats to the Division II semifinals. He scored 22 points - hitting 4 of 9 lhree-pointers and both free throws · - and added three rebounds and four assists in a full 32 minuu:s. But Cambridge last to eventual state champion Cleveland Villa Angela-SL Joseph 58-57 0n a blocked shot in the closing sec- The Daily Sentinel New lliead; B"' IWl. F""""" SL I<Seph: lloua Rlrcltc. Columbiana. His father, Gene, was also his By RUSTY MILLER coach. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "Our announcer said it best: Cambridge's Geno. Ford, who proved that someone of below- 'How would you like to be an average hciKht can still dominate a opposing coach anci watch Camhigh scboof baskclball game, was bridge come out to warm up and chosen today as lhe sixth winner or try to pick out lhe guy who scored The Associated Press' Mr. Basket- all those points? He won't find ball award, emblematic of lhe best him,"' Gene Ford said. Ford finished his career with player in Ohio. 2,680 points, second highest allFord, listed at 5-foot-9.• ended time among Ohio schoolboys. Only his career u the second-leading Jay Burson of New Concord John boys acorer ever in the state. He •veraged 35.9 points a game this Glenn, with 2,958 points, had seasoo and added 4.5 rebounds and more. Ford was asked if he would fit 4.5 assisls per game. He was a basketball player who the description of a Mr. Basketball, if he could follow in lhe footsteps didn't look like one. "The good thing about it, it's of two-time winners Jim Jackson not all athleticism," Ford said with and Greg Simpson, and Bob Patton a laugh. "The main thing is I gave Jr. "I'm not sure I'd ever be coneffort. I think I did a good job sidered the single best player in bein& a· leader. I feel as if I'm an Ohio. But my teams bave always overachiever. I think I .do more been successful," he said. "It's a than most ·5-7 guys who can't team game, and I don't get hung up jump." . Meigs property transfers posted Names in the news--- '·' . . AMONG TOP THREE - The Syracuse firth-grade boys' basketbaU leam worked three top-three fmisbes lnto.its 14-4 record this season. ne Raiders won the Southern tournament, took second In the Syracuse and Rutland tournaments and placed fourth ID the Eastern tournament. In front are (L-R) Luke Grueser, Douuie Prorfitt and Adam Cumings. Standing teammates are Derek Warden, Russell Reiber, Ryan Nease aDd Joshua Davis. BehiDd them are coaches Ray Proff'dt and Rex CumiDgs. . RING UP MORE VAWE •.. FOR~!$ OFF W, AU. 10Kilt4K YELLOW GOLD HIGHSCHOOL . R. JOHNS, LTD. HIGH QU'J.ITY •LCMI PIOCE . .... CLASS RINGS ' 4.U.... _ ,! OFFER ENDS MAY 31.1993. Cited.: wilh .vour dea ler far pouibleliml1111iun•. • 2-3 WE:EK OELIVERY • LIFETIME WARRANTY SWillER & LOISE PHARMACY MIIrc• 1H3 CLARA STOVER CANDY ASSORTED · CHOCOLATES ~~~:~ationalcountryMusic u.c-. ·' $2?'POUKD ~986 COCONUT NESTS Regular SSC c Reg. $1.45 ONLY Plans underway . 111-1- Sale Prices Good Study Concludes Calcl·u·m Pvnvents k·z·dney stones OVAL trustees discuss library funding Jr. High Rings also available. POMEROY Choir to present dinner theatre ONLY me- i=.· _ _,.._...,..., ... I' ' !fu{[ !JfJJllmartsfwp w..,.,.'.ft a ,.a ........_.. s2.00 Health department offers an arthritis self-help course ,. *""'*p".,... ~ ---- = ., ,. ' �• Page --• ••·•.....·•. •• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 25, 1993 . Community calef!.dar - ·~========= • '· Community Calendar items at 7 p.m. in the high school cafete• appear two days before au ev~ot GOOD SERVICE IS OURIUL • and the day or that event. ltems must be received weU in ad vance : · to assure publication in the cal· •. . . .•. ..endar. • ria. -·. THURSI)AY • POMEROY • The Pomero y -youth Baseball League will hold sign-ups on Monday and Thursday : from 5:30·8 p.m. at Pomeroy Elcme~tary. Prices are $12 per child, . not to exceed S25 per family. First · ·· lime players will need ~o bring a : · :'1iirth certificate. : :.. · POMEROY • The ComiiUinity ~ Lenten. Service for the Meigs Min'isterial 1\ssociation will be at St. . " ··Paul Lutfleran Church in Pomel'!lY : on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Rev . . Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart : - Catholic Church will be preaching. • CHESTER - Chester Baseball (\ssociation will hold sign-ups for the 1993 baseball and softball seasons on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and satwday from I 0 a.m. to noon • at Chester Elementary. Registration is $15 per player. Anyone who did • not participate last year will need a copy of their birth cenificate. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a dance Friday from 7-11 p.m. at the American Legion Annex in Middleport with music by George Hall. . POMEROY • Revival at Cal· vary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 will be Friday through April 4 at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Amos Tillis and Rev. Bill and Naomi Tillis, evangelist and singers. Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. RUTLAND - Rutl and Youth · League will hold an organizational meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center for anyone inter• ested in helping with the 1993 season. SATURDAY POMEROY • Darren Smith , with guest. Crystal Powell, will present a gospel concen on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay at 992~ 5326 for information. RUTLAND - Rutland Youth POMEROY - Free clothing day League will hold its third sign-up • will be held at Tbe Salvation Anny for the 1993 baseball season on : _ :pn Thursday from lO a.m. to noon. Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the •• ~I area residents in need of cloth- Rutland Civic center. Anyone who ,": did not participate last year will .., •1ng ... are welcome. . neet to provide a copy of their birth ;~;:· RACINE • Racine American certificate. Registration is $10 per .·: Legion Auxiliary will meet Thurs- child, not 10 exceed $25 per family. ::::liaY at 7 p.m. atthe .legion ha!l. ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Shade =~: REEDSVILLE o The Riverview Valley 4-H Club is sponsoring a •::.·:Oarden Club will meet Thursday at beef hoof trimming Saturday at 9 :-~·:7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Church a.m. at the Meigs County Fair: ;:pf Christ. Easter favors will be grounds. For more information and : •: made for residents of the Arcadia an appoinunem, call667-6535. .•:•Nursing Center. Marilyn Hannum . :: ' ~ Nola Young are hostesses. · RUTLAND - There will be a •• dance · at the Rutland American :·:~ ; .TIJPPERS PLAINS· The Tup- Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 :::: pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 p.m. to midnight. Music will be .:;_ : will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. provided by Pure Country Hand. • "Members are urged to auend. Pnblic invited. ... . ... · ..:. 1· ~ ... . . POMEROY - The Pomeroy · Group of AA will m'eet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Call 992-5763 for information. . POMEROY • The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be Thursday at I p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. ,' RU'ILAND - The Meigs County ; , Women's Fellowship will hold its ' ' monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 • • p.m. at the Rutland Church of ~ ChrisL Bring a bOok for the book ~xchange. Marge Purtell .will be ;: guest speaker. Everyone invited. '·•. MIDDLEPORT • Judy Dixon '· will instruct a ceramic yard rabbit • class in three session beginning ~ Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Arts Council Building on North Second Street. The cost is ·• $18. Cal1992-5948 or992-7733 . '·'· '· . FRIDAY : . ~ .. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. Public invited. Fellowship will follow. .. .. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxi liary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8· 11 :30 p.m. with music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Red Carr and Melvin Cross will be • . callers. Everyone welcome. .... •' ' • - RACINE · A group of 40 junior •-aAd senior high students from the :- ;:J"olcdo area will present a program ·: on drugs at Southern High School :: on Friday from 1:15-2: 15 p.m. The ·: program is open 10 the public. • RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Liberty : Mountaineers will perform Friday : at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. ·: · ~ REEDSVILLE - The Eastern : ~ 6 thlctic Boosters will meet Friday • • 0 •• ·classmates meet in Mason : The Ageless Classmates of ,. W.H.S. met on March 2 at the Mason Family Restaurant in '• Mason. POMEROY • There will be a teen talent show at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 7 p.m. EASTERN CHEERLEADERS HONORED- Traq Murpby, right, claimed tbe Moo Oulli'ta..tmg Clleerladiag Award and the Most Creative Award, wllile Missy .H arris eal'lltd Most Spirited. Michelle Murphy, who was ill, earned M05t Improved bouors. Study: Woolly mammoths survived ~,000 years longer than thought By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK - A population of woolly mammoths survived some 6,000 years afler the beasts were thought to be extinct, roaming an island northwest of Alaska even as the Sphinx was being built in Egypt, a new study says. The discovery is "one of the most extraordinary fossil finds of recent times," one expert said. The beasts, oddly enough, may have been mini"rnamrnoths. Twenty-nine teeth and tooth fragments from mammolhs oo Russia's Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean were found to be as young as about 4,000 years, Russian researchers say in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature. Tusk and bone samples were only about 3,700 years old, the researchers said. . Mammoths were gener;~lly thought to have beeome extinct around 10,000 years ago, although some reports estimated 7,000 years ago. ligbt on the debate over whether tbc mainland mammoths were extenllinatecl by humans or environmental change, said study coauthor Andrei Sher of the Severrsov lnstituJe of Evolutionary Animal MaqJhology .and Ecology. part of tbe Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow• 1be 1D3J!11Dals apparently sur· viw:d becN•se the island Jli'OVided a suitable plant diet that had disappealed elsewhere, resean:bers said. 1be u:etb show that they were smaller than the weB-known prehistoric wooUy mammoth, which ranged widely through the North· em Hemisphere tnl stood about I0 feet tall at the shoulder. "That the remains in question should Jtpcs::ad lhllt ultimate paleontological paradox - a population of dwarfed mammoths- further conspires to make the disco~­ eries ... one of the most extraonlifossil finds of recent times." ~in a Nature ediiOrial. 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BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 3-8-13 1 :in• CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Jeanie.Howell, EA NOTARY •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING --c... ShaCie River Saddle Shop PHONE 992·7036 949•2168 . 3,16-ts-tfn Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all c liege bound students. ' 6111'112/t fOIIEIOY, 01. • 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 . 3l8llfn . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIQENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES mo. pd. UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SNOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. 614·992·7643 (No SvtMiar Calls) 21121921tfn OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED ·2 Fro•t Struts • L••or • 4 Whool AliJI•Ment Prices Stort•nt .. 1 RIC IICIVIniG IULLDOZING 129.95 +Tax PONDS WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 1001 BARN tt24S77 UNES BASEMENTS & . HOMESITE& HAUUNG: 36910IDIR•R... Po..-.y, OltiD IUY • .Ll • TUII 117 I. WSt. -~...... a.JD .............5100 ....,._, IN0-6100 CIDseiii•••IJ SIZED UMESTOtl NOW OFFEIII&...... OIL AND LPIE SERVICE nRE IEPAII AID IOTATIH OWNER: - JeH Wkk••••111 3-11-t3 1/24.191/1 .. jltl • lll*••motlllltl• • ......... tor April i ~=mnl ..., ... 1. . . . llolllit:l llllto llalpAiwlllll Ana DIJI!oo, P. 0. lox II, Mlllllapoll; C•ll u..ror more lnfotlllltlon OllloW., -~11U ' " KELLER'S CUSTOM .BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Y. Mile OH It, 7 n ... c...,., •• 11. 241 PH. 614·915·3949 992·3470 We will NOW..,. c~ 6 morithl to 12 YIJII'I of • · . · Box 189 Gllljipolla AI114IMIIICIII.. 0,.1111 ef ...lr llt.lt/IM•r ,.,. .. .,..,,,, ' ·~~····· ..... _, only) BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK lUllS lalildllg for IIUIIiort NOBODY CGMPAIIESI plu~' (by •PP'· 3-4-83-1 ' priJ!7MIS. 125-11150 _...,Add WI SVOA mcritor lor_, bet1er graPhic$ and.......,.., .............. """ 23tl.t5 t25-1tso.f~ 7 Aufo.Batab 7111 .. work• AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY POIIIII'oy, Olilo LIMESTONE·TRUCKING ' WoAitolltw ywr homeGI"' ' Approx . 4 mllea Noi1h of -G alfipofl• and 4 mil• South of Cheahtre lo Addison. Turn off St. Rl . 7 onto Addison Pike. BOdy shop approx. 2 992-6215 '25110UR REMOVAl HAULING . LIMISIOIE, GRAVEL & COIL <Om<lo · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED 111M and LAWN MAIIIIEIIANCE w~will I TURN HERE Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage REASONABLE RATES &DEE . /Call"'! ......... Aeft.Uud ..... ,_hot etfloo 217Lieca••"· MMI'MY,OHIO SMAU DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK IIIIIWIESTONE . DRIVERY SERVICE I*· PubliC Notice N...t"' 992-5335 Or 915·3561 CHARLIE'S ~ Cal814-11112·7104 for Welcome, Ft>er Gla• Woric, ~lote Rtpoiring & Refinishing, Foama Straightening, Custom Sancllla!lling, Martin Stnour Mixing Sys1em li~J .. lEN'S IPPUAICE SERVICE Rates are Cor consecutive runs, broken up days will be chaiged for each day as separate ads. oan D buJ VOIY nlco holM on 311 aaoo In - · · 4 8R, I bollia, 2 ga-Ogoo, oonlod 1 BR opt P - - 4,800 oq.,lt 111m bldg. Monday-FrldaJ::oo.s:oo . WOik, Ins. WOik Co~erized E!llillllltS, Ill liliES lrillaltiROrWe Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 . $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day - $.05/day I ' 0 I ltU-.II MUOO llld -omountft......, of up .. of purcltUe - ... poulblo tor ..,rltylng Tht price 367-7444 • 446·6644 1·100·926-2032 tO•io O•IJ) MICROWAVE OVEN •II VCI lENlR ·. POMEROY · Proclaim, a drama and singing group from Cincinnati Bible College, will present a program at the Pomeroy Church of· Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m. The concert is free to the public . BASHAN . The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bashan Firehouse. The menu con sists of two kind s of meat, mashed potatoes and gravy . homemade noodles, green beans, slaw, dressing, desserts and drinks. Costs arc $4.50 fofadults and $2 for children under 12. 458-l..oa •r CARPENTER SERVICE SIZED UMESTONE · FOR SAlE Call614-992· · 6637 St. lt. 7 c....ire, In Memory of LOTTRIDGE · The Bashan . Ladies Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from II a.m. 10 2 p.m. at the Bashan Firehouse. The menu consists of two kinds of meat, mashed potatoes and gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, slaw, dressing, desserts and drinks . Costs are $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under 12. POMEROY - Country -western line dancing classes will be offered at Pomeroy Village Hall Auditori· urn on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Donation is $2.50. Ca ll 992-7853 or 949-2455 for information. Quality Stone Co. 67S-I\. Pt-t 24$-llloC....... I ' MILLFIELD - Benefit music show, Saturday, 7-11 p.m., Russell Building in Millfield. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE · Gre gory Lynnhart will present a seminar on "New Age" on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fe llo wship Church of the Nazarene. Rev. John Douglas invites the public. YOUNG'S G.Wa Colllllf Melp Counly M....,. Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ~olllpolt. ' IAJUlY'S BODY SHOP ~~· AMU.11 Pllr• •O.U. . . Ia, OS. 41.,1 milnon follouinB telephone e%claonge1••• OASSD'It:PS GET • J'Ail'f BOStON (AP) - A breath of fa~g~e. troubl_e concentrating and fresh air appears to be no cure for llrtlatlon of skin and mucous .mern" sick building syndrome." . branes. 11\ese woes occur at work Experts have long recommend· but clear UIJ w_hen peopje are away ed that building engineers add from the b~ildings. . more outside air to heating and air . A_ccordmg to .o~e esumate, 10 conditioning systems to combat mtlhon to 25 mtl_h~n workers tn this CQJDmon problem. But a new 800,000 t~? 1.-2 milhon U.S . comstudy concludes there is no reas6n mereta! buildings bave symptoms. to think this helps. To test whether more outside air Sick building syndrome is a resolves ~e p~ble~, ~archers common complaint among people from M~Gill Unt~fSlly m_Mo~~­ who work in modem office build- · a1 expenmented wtth.the 1111' mtx m ings. Victims suffer headaches, four buildings whery workers com· plained of the symptoms. . Cloi.ified prJ6e• c011er .ehe ••cl -..n.. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thN MAY 31ST Special farm term. with payment 4.tlmea e year end NO INTEREST or RNANCE CHARGE Larry E. Miller 1-800-598-5654 614 446 1157 DAY BEIQRE PUBLICATION Wednadayl'aper ' ru:. ••t • Ada o•taid• the couty you..r ad M pr:epaid • Rq .. cli.coulfor .U paiclla ad...allle .. • Fno Ado: Gi--y Fo•ocl ado 15 ""rclo wilt be no3darootoochup. . · • PrMe of ad for aU capitalletlen .. double price of ad eo~t • 7 polntliae type oaly ...... • S.tiael ilaat n~pouihla for ~n after f1nt day (check for, orrora lint day ad l'llltl ill popu). Call before 2:00p.m. day •fler ptaltlic•tioa to aab eorr.lio• · • Ad. tha~ ••t he pUd madftllee an: C.nl of Tlooab Happy Ada lo Yon! SU.. , • A duoitood od•. . - , ploced ill iloo c.tlpolo Doily Tril>oae (aeept Cluolfled Dioploy, B....._ Card or Lepl Noticoo) willoloo app0u ito lito Poillt Plouoat ftaiiotor aocl ... Doll): S...tillel, ........ Oftr 18,000 tto... Outdoor air fails to cure sick building syndrome MILLFIELD - Round and square dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Russell Building, Millfield.· Music will be by Out of the Blue. • nA~ KANAUGA - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Satur' day at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga. ' A de¥otional period was conducCOOLVILLE - There will be a . ted by Sylvia Sayre and Charlene hunters safety course for turkey Fry read two poems entitled "Two hunting on Sunday from noon to 5 Days Not 10 Worry" and "Forgivep.m. at the Coolville Fire House. . ·.ness." Peggy Edwards held a brief For information, or to register, call ·. ' liusiness meeting. Bob Pullins, 667-3831; Ed Rood, Those attending were Pat Al667·6348; or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. ·lensworlh, Betty Russell, Shirley Tucker, Bernice Clarice, Shirley REEDSVILLE - The Con· Sullivan, Charlene Fry, Sylvia querors will perform at the Sayre, Bernice Smith, Emma Lee Reedsville United Methodist Kearns. Pat Noel, · June Maxey, Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A eoMie Smith, Nancy Anderson, potluck dinner will precede the . Cecile Van Matre and Peggy Ed· program at6 p.m. Pnblic invited. wards. · :The next meeting will be on "An ~pril 6 at Shoney's Restaurant, • NELSONVILLE of Ohio Forestry" will be •Overview Point Pleasan~ at 6 p.m. presented at 13 5 College Hall at • All former classmates of Hocking College on Sunday at 2 \Vahama High School are invited to p.m . . . anend. ,. 1be island beasts may help shed This is the third of lhree articles · offered. it is either 1101 JeW81ding to dealing witlt the Syndrome known them, or you bave made it too diffias Auention· Deficit Hyperactivity cult for them to earn. Teach the Disorder. This is a syndrome char- child to reward, him/herself. IICterized by limited anention span, Encourage positive self· UIIk suoh poor impulse control a~d very as ;;,you did very Well remaining in active behavior. This article will your seal during reatlirig. How do include interventions for su~rvi· you feel about that?" This encoursion, discipline and provtding · ages the child to think positively encouragement for the ADHD about hirn,lbenelf. Finally, other ways you can child. In order to provide supervision . interv~ne positively in the ADHD and -discipline, remain calm, state child's life is by encouraging activ· infraction or rule, and don't argue iti.es that can be successful. These with the studenL Have pre-estab- include mildly competitive sports lished co'nsequences fot misbehav- such as bowling , swimming, ior. Administer consequences karate or social activities such as immediately and praise proper scouts or chun:h groups. Allow the behavior frequent! y. Enforce class- child 10 play with yomtger ebildnm room rules consiSielltly. Discipline if that is where they fit in. The should he appropriate to "fit the child can still develop valuable crime' without harshness. Avoid social skins from interactions with ' ridicule and criticism. If the ADHD younger children. If you need help in implement· child could sit still and pay attention all .tlte time, they would. And ing any of the intei'Yentions, con· most importantly, avoid ''publicly" tact your School PsychologisL For reminding the child to take their more information on ADHD chi!· dren please contact: CH.A.D.D., medication. to provide encouragement, 1859 N. Pine Island Road, Suite reward more than you punish in 18S,P~on.F1L,33322.Ifyou order to build self-esteem. Praise desire more information on this or immediately any and all good other school related topics, please behavior and performance. Change contact Robert Hudak or Cheryl rewards if not effective in motivat- Crossan at the Meigs County ing behavior change. If a child School Board, P.O. Box 684, never earns a reward you have Pomeroy, 45769. NOWOI'Df! 2 . . . . .,.. ... ... Off ' lt. 124 12s..aa.sUO 16hls1111$21 9f2,2417 . WE DO ROOFING AND EYERniiiG UNDEIIUII TRO I BUILDERS 20 Yurs ~xp•.. 742·2121 ' • :111111111 Ula1 • �. The Dally Sentinel Page 11 ···iThi:iura~dafy~,~Ma~r~c~h!25:,~1_!993:!_ ______...._______...J~~~~~~~g~l~======-r========~~~~~:;;;:~~ -- ALLEY OOP .- . NEA Croisword Paa:zle ACROSS - 36 PHILLIP Real Estate Wanted ALDER NORTH '" +KQH .A!OU • 764 EEKANDMEEK +8 2' EAST +AH Rentals •Q7 u ·2 NeW . . Dodge ••d•• 4 Door, I UMd -tumllura far Mle. Microwave a ncrcll ablnM, 41 Houses for Rent plo ..fo .. 2 of · · - . . khchon ooblnol, 2 Bod!'OOIII Homo $100 Oopcsll , -•-g oo -~~-~--~ conlor 2 $200/Mo. Moln Slreel, Crown~~ ~-~·~·~~-~· .. -~~"~!::._' Chy, Cillo 814·25G-199\ A~or 5 1. cabl.-, :IOW7&-l'IZ7. P.M. PICKENS RJRNITURE lileon the • getting through the , ed, ge IS express lane with more than 10 items . 1 :~:r,:::t::==:=:=:::=::::=:==~;;==;;;;::::;=::=;::== 18 Wlni8CI Do 3 Blldroom Hout• With Garag•, Newly Dec:orat•d, Gallipolis City HouHholdNow/Utood tumtahlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Fld. Pt. Pl ....nt, WV, llopooil, 114-446-'7821. School Dlllrlcl, USD Plus coll304-475-145G. SWAIN . to Houoo tor R..,t. 2 or 3 bod room , AUCTION & RJRNITURE. u Wll do-·~· 304-882· Aoclno oroo, 6J4.1K12-5858. Olivo St., Golllpclle.222701. 4081. N- Houoo, 2 Bodroomo, Largo lumhuro, hoal.,., Woolom • F1nanc1al Business 21 Opportunity !NOnCE! CITID VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. ....... thlll: ,.... do buill..... wlll people you know •nd HOI' lo Mi1t1 thro-e~ ,,.. II1 - - y o u , ... ln-ogotod lho-..g. . , _ Vandlna !laorto: ~000 A -.Del. 111111 nil. 1· 100111 ..,..,..,., -~.. _ , ._ _ · _,... ,_,.., ~ • ..-._,~ Oot~ 10,000 11llloe, ~~.-. 114-31.. :::'Wo:::;:--=:,..---cc-o--:--- ) · '> lA....._'-1 w~' ~"' Cl 1et:1 by - NEA.~ne. 004 Miscellaneous P•MaonJc Large - == r.sr... I'Hrchandlse ao': MlctOWIVII ' 61 Fann E qu1pment All real aslalo advertising In INs newspaper Is sWjecflo the Fedefal Fair Housing Act of 1968 Which makes I Illegal to ac:!Venlse •any preference, llrriallon or discrimination based on race, cotor, religion, .sex familial srarus or nalional origin, or any lntenlion to mae any sud'l prelereo:e, Imitation or dlscrlm!nalton.• This newspaper wllt·not ltnowlngly aa:ept , adveri1Hmet1S tor real estate wNch ls In violation of lhe law. OUr readers are hereby 8ft. pool ta~, 3/f" .... . e, good -= - •tt 111 • - Sh r nhh ...rk, Y wood ..._ ·~~~~--~~ dollvorod and oolur. lor $165rno. :.~~,.':"~111 ': 1 r;:'·,:.":J ~=~~,.O.:..o:f.; ~= C.U lor lnlor- on, IJ4.3M. 1121 Ill< lor Brondo. 150, 814-411-7'153. 8- · -2 --· ' AHondo Modlum Dl"-blo 1,.. Th- WIHiol Blko Whh Bookol -tlnonl Brlelo II In Box, $75, 1114-441-8851, rT Gorllold 44 Apartment COol: fB5 Soli F<>f $80. 814-255- Avonuo, GolllpoiiL for Rent · 6855. Twin lizo bookcose bed, like Bo .. boll COnTo 11 $1.00; ...,L rnoftrooo lncludod1 .1140, 1 bedroOm apt, 201 s.v.nth st, -ty 1304-875- ~~;;.midlflllot RuN! Nood Ropolr, 114-l't2·:ZUT or 81H42.:z:J... -loci.. 144Gul<lorLao. . 1 hdroOm tumleMd .tflclency 1!111 uiiHIM paid, clop I rof, po..lng. 304-1175-T713. ~~~~~~Cho~~lno~SoJ~ j 8J4.114t-2101. Ulod 200 gallon ~ ..._.__ Qd - ~- - -··63 ' h _ ...,.._ _.ock ~--::-~:"'=",...,.,,...,- 1 .. ~ .......... _ _• .., .. ....., .lnolllloo Clnlr. Col .,. 1 lA . 7 P.II.II'J4:44a • • 1.,...---' _.,_~-;::::;-';';::~:::'" -21111. - 11111 Ford 1'4111• PUif 1 Ton, 4 WD T1ne. Exc Jen1 lody, Wl.. $1,100, ~---. Ford F-100, XL 1 - , C)yll-. Auto. I N;. Pl. PS, 112,4Cf77 1111-, CIGod Condlllon, a.---..- - Jon, Five 15" tlru $10 aach; ahott wavo radio lube typo, $50; 614- __ ....... -- --L 982-6706. Hoi...,d 7llli. c-. t3'iil. ~ ,. - - 78 .., w!n- Unlolo, lie. CloUdo Win- Rio Z-21. 56 Clrondo, OH Col 114: OWIW •r- puppy, 10. - · old..... ' .,.~ por, non-ohodcllng. hotl-o I ~=,....,--,,.--~-~- 1 wormod,$150. 304-QWNJ, modlum lodloo AKC RoglllorH BMgie ,..,.,, 45 Furnished Roome Room tor .........~ poto, P.O. Boz 17. POIMI'Df, untO. ......... GIIIICOitJI ' I I ~ I A.a PJI. • ;;C...C.Uor.A-.:• -:-: ~~ ==;.:: n I 5 5 .... a For S.le: New Blue C.r Mltl $4; London Fog eo... Slzo 12 $5.00, Coill14-44i-1183i. ..._. la_ap_ Want to: PIN ctouunEXTRA CA~H?H For Stle~ . Tappon Mudowbrooll Ge• Coaklng SIOVI Naturel 0r Prop111W Slit-Up. WOfb Good, $30, IJ4:44i-1141. -hu• 1114 rnobllo homo 14x70 wtth h24 ap.ndo, 3 bedroom• ol Olec., CA, lully oqulppo~ IIJtcMn., unct.rplnnlng, 2 dttch, utrae. nc concl, mutt be ........... 304-175-2S88. 1117 Shutlz 14:~70, CIA, J badroomt, bet hi. .garden tub, extras, '7n-S171. Merchandise Household 1 • Skyllno Holly Rldgt 14x70, 11&26. 080,1J04.67JJ.2Mt. II Me, ·2 bedrooms, AIC, m . couch, brown, aooct eoniJ. covered porch. khchtn 111and, llcnge · ~. undtrptnnlng, lion. 175, 114-111---uta after 5pm. - - 304-I7JJ.2414. 1112 oorpol sao, biZ vinyl NO. SUnohlno1 !4xiO, booulllul --.-loloe,3bod- Silt on aU • .,.. In ltoel Mol- roome. 2 ._...._ gard.r~ t~b. 1o1ton - ·· IJ4:446.lll44. ~~--r. $20,850. Ali C.rpoJ I V!nyt Dn SOle. lloJ. 111:1 Narr!o 14180, 3 boc!roomo, ol Olec, ...~ wlpotehot & ouJiildgo. UO,OOO. 304-475-2457. ~lng F<>f ADMI? Conoldor A .owned Mobile ttom., l.arg• ion, Law !lontY Down, -Frwo SoJ.Up Ancl Dollvory. J.liGO- -.eno. llllu~ng Bulldlng1 ..... .,.. an..,.,... liN••• 114 ........... M.SOO. 304- -- iiiO zx, Pooo - dWftlcopt> iM • ea• l'or Jlon. V011 llllorr IJ!C*" hCh•-· *'.000 7Jite - · ..10. $121.00. IJocll M41Uinod "'-• MIZ. T 1/2. . $25.00. 1101 - PYom Drooooo Plnil Fu!l Lonalh l75i While And Sltvtr Fun Lanr.h 111 litO Coli 8J4.24i- !25 . . ,. , RIFF .. WM'/Nm--- 57 opedoi:'J 304~ Oltlo ~...- . P::fM:"IJGolllo Jooboft,OH~8E8, ~,\"a..,~ UIIJ!ty !Jilt lol: . IJO'x40'11' Pointed 81ool lkloo, Golvolultll lllioi - · 11'11' 81ooi llldo< ~· Min Door, $5,444 Eroctod. .;.,.. ~ldgo. 1.-m·1041. Wl5l build polio - · dock~ ......ood , _ , JiUI .. vin'Jl! oldlng or Troller oiilrl""' 1 241...2. - ... . , t, I' I ' I -' ,I ' I ' 11 Film &qulj:a1111111 · "' ASTRO·GRAPH : =~.~~·,.. Ron'o TV lervloo, !n Z.n51h oJoo ..,.Icing can•, -ottwr brMda. _ .._Hou.. ..,.,, ... atao wv 82 Plumbing & Heating 22 10 High 11 M•gazlne ...... Lillllf 22MJ ... 24-G's 18ActrRedgr..• 18 Chief 25 . . . . . 9111 27 ..... 21-lw .. 6 Pass Pass Pass + ... ., -·..., BERNICE BEDEOSOL what to do to make lhe relationship worlt. LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) Occasionally , Ma 11 $2 plus a long , sel! ·addressed, we aU feel we don 't get lhe appropriate ~ tamped envel~;>pe to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410t ·3428. attention from those we love. Today this TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Members of the oppos ile gender may !ind you more hear1: on your sleeve. auraclive than usual today. Rellstt this alfenlion, but don't wander off lhe s~aigllt and narrow .•An lnnocenl flirtation could get oui ot hend. · GEM!NI (May 2hlune 20) 11 you alf8fllp1 10 biJy affection !oday instead of earning it, your gesturos are li<ely 10 fall flat. Saying "I love you· ~nd sh9wlng it will have more irnpacJ llian a material gi~. CANCER (June 21·Ju!y 22) Be wary today ot making unreasonable demands en Morell 25, 11113 171e one you love. Possess•ve requests will ~ Try to better oomproheud the !oollngs and · push 171ia person away hom you inllead of e..,.,.,.._ of you ioYtl In the year dra..;ng him or her-r to you. ahead. 11 mlghl be neca!sary for you 10 LEO (July 2S.Aug. 22) The~e'o a posslbll~ -;,adjust your lhln5ting so yoo will bring happi- ;y lodly ...t you mlghl 111 ...._. down w7lo WU,aiways there t o - you WherJ. "to (lluch bolh yourMif and - YOf! · hove ya1 ··ARIES 21sAprt111) you ,.,lp. Th0ugh11eunau on · .lo fuK!II •n obligation proml58c! to eomeone your bollaN could lmJ)IIr the you CIIF8 aboul. and Hmig~! be brough1 to VIRGO (Aug. 2S.Sepl. 22) II you have a your ananiiOn Joday. Produce inalead o! di~FHmtnl wi171 your -111eart today, - making excusea. Tl'flng to po1CI1 up a bro- the worst thing you can do is let your '''ken romance? The 1\l!ro·Gr•ph 7 - know aboul K. Reoo!ve your dll1er· ...Matchmaker can 71elp you Jo undfl1tand 111C811n priVate. • ' ""'*' ,. 31Gr...e ...... 37 . . . . - 40---....... 30 Tor• 42 C1 I doubt that any Bostonian would agree with Fred Allen, who wrote to Groucho Marx: "I have just returned from Boston. It is the only thing to do if you find yourself up there." One colorful bridge player in tbe Boston area is Dr. William Cole, a lee· turer in medieval llterature at J{ar· vard. He has written a book called "Fishbeads" (Devyn, $10.95, 800·2742221), which describes the .early days of bridge - in the 17th and 18th centu· ries. The difficult deals are dramatic; the text pithy and humorous. For example, Elias Pigwhistle Fish· head is asked why he Invented a oneno-trump opening showing 5-8 points . He replies that he loves to give reviews of the auctions that begin "You and your partner have doubled throughout. • In today's deal. how did Elias guar· antee his six-club contract alter West led the beart jack? East-West were a Catalonian pair, Antoni Turbot and Per.ico Bouilla· baisse. (I hake to carp at these piscine puns.) North, Morold Fishhead, bid spades to show 9.11 points and at four spades. As Tur_bot's opening bid marked with the spade ace, Elias could est:ab· l lish two winners in the suit. But could he cash them? Seeiilg the answer, Elias called lor dummy's heart ace and unblocked bis A. You may want to checkout David Feldman's new book of "imponderable" questions, "When Did Wild Poo· dies Roam the Earth?" The author explains, "Their name is a derivation of the German word PUDEL or PUDELIN , meaning 'drenched' or 'dripping wet."' This fine animal, once known by lhe Gennan for "water dog," perhaps takes its name from being trained as a water retriever for """tionlhip: mighl happen to' you, bul don'l wear your SCORP!O (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Continue Jo establish a good relationship wi171 co-work· ers today, but don'llet this lead to some· thing romantic. II you dO, it could cause unnecesoary oomplqlions. SA!)!TTAR!US (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You , more 171an most signs in Jlle Zodiac, value your independence. You mighl step out of character Ieday and put limilations on the freedom ot one you love. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jon. 11) A loved one might not react to a given situation today exactly as you envision . Make aiiOWincet for his or ""r righfl to lteedom ole~presaion. AOUAR!US (.llln. 20-Feb. 18) lnsltlld of being 111pportive of your male today, you mighl !ocus on criticism instead . Your 8hortliglitod!1eSS will not on5y hun the one you lovtl, Hcould ignlla a helled 8fliUIM'll. JIISCI!I (Pib. 211 lluolt 20) Tliio 1o one of thOII days where you ml~hl be unduly gonoroua to the u-Ning. While rathlf stingy towai'CJ aomeone whom shoulc5 be looking out !or. • .......:.... 43 ....... - ' 7 41-P I» Gli J IT 47 ...... wlaak 4t Crilly IOLMieMol 53 ........ a1 'P DFFR ZL VF MFYRRT HYXPBK . P G J Y Z IJLWF, ZJYZ ' W JLG H F • ' MLV Y RPEPBK YZ YBU 8FLBRF ZJPBX LD HLMMLG. r::~;t;~' S©~~~-l&t.trs· l~ltftl letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled - words liy CU.T L JICIUAJI ........ the ~••~' · low to Iorin tour simple words. -~ ·-"' T£EKLT I,IjA,~i s I I I HHAL t--,1,.;:...;.;1__;_:,.;15;:.. -T-1~ My sisler-in·law says that when company is coming and . . ~ she hasn't had time to ~~~~~~~-~-:..,. straighlen the house • she rcovers lhe cof'98 lable with A R Y L Y E , .... cards. I1--r~g,;--~~...:...,;1:_;.17,..=..,;1---l e Complete the ~huckle quoted by filling in lhe miuing words 1-....L-.L.-....L-.L.-....L--1 you develop trom step No. 3 be~. • • 7 7 , DLMZIISYZF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I h8d money, oo lhe money I've made lasI lwo ~ars Is more than enough." - G8rlh Brooks. 7 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' .,. Warmth • Oasis • Jetty • Coddle • 7WO RITES A lamous comic was host to a couples fiftieth wedding anniversary. He told the couple. bigamy was the only crime where a wrong is· made up of lWO RITES!' '"' -a... 010 414. $"00.a... 210 4ll4' llfUor, t4aO. 114-245-11811. Prom ......., t11 lenflh, tuMhll I bllclc, Iiiith •-oriM, olu •• .....,........ .•.. Davia low7ng lloehlno And V.CUutn a...., R•palr, FrM Quarter 1121 Mercury lMrne $1 =' HAD NONE . " ., 1..-..ometw ....., and 11r.lon con: " TRASEDtEB· L-IKE TI-\A.T ANYNOI2E:. 0 ~ 12,000. O:For.::.::=s,:...g.. - -,-,.. - dm _l_ll_w!t_h 40:11. lHE: CL.FeQt>.RD WA"O ~RE, AND 90 HER FOOl< DOe THEY <.JUST c;ot..~'rWRl'TE Home Improvements 'I75t••13.bl'ut, s.so. ..,tnlngs 304- New fooo Commwclll To,.,.,., 21 ·lT1nnl~ ulb. I "eur WHEN SHF:60T THERE, ~· Serv1ces hu new, S100; 114..Qg2.s581. Long etr11D1n~ prom dr ..., sJz• Jrol, $99.85, good cond.. 614lohon CorpoJo, Rn N. 81<H4i- IKI2-304t · Jll44. Mon'o H"fly blko1 ~·. hondltibor Yl'AA FURNITURE AND AJ>. brokH, 554, 614-w-•·5708. . PUANCES - · ••~•- OR 8 ,. · - -sa M•,. NOfdlca akl boal:a NRUO, ·--~~~ 1lza 1, 175. txc cond, J04..7'73: 1132hftor 1:00. MS83 tll43 Wlilllng ·Libert~ AU55+ 1824 Sllfldlng • 'OLD #OTHER HU66ARD WENT 10TH~ CLJPeQARD, 10G~ HER R?OR DOG A BONe .. . • Hosphal ehrorne bad ralla, • lu.ta to tit twin to quMn llze, IJ4.24UIIOJ. Now block loco prom gown, long lonaoh, llzo 7, m. pnono IJ4.1K1241141. . Tum your clutter imo com, S,dl it the eCJU IIIGy...fn p#aope, lW need to leaH your lwrne. Place rour cl!u86ft tul todgx! 15 wonll or ku, 3 du•, · 3 p6pe'1, 15.4() pa~ in ad!1anee. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP , . . ... _ ...,., 22' LMdM Wlh E - , E.C. Ctti1 - 1• Pass Q. We have two poodles and would like to know about their name. Where is POODLE from? ... Point P..... nt. 3CM:f71..201S, luU llno Troplcol lloh. lilnlo, 1::\ •·• •• Rodney Plko Rood, llclwel. Floh Tonll, 2413 oloc"- Avo. 111111 onlltlllo and • ..,.lw. Orlglnol mole A fomale P<1!11oUy For S..lt: TWo Antlqut Lampe ~~ old, $100. ooch, SZO; Crulchoo Llko N, Coil 514 41141171, a. 614-44 8. Rlglotorod Bort!or Collie Pup. G•nttll Nutrition Products ploO, Slrod ty lop 8coltloh 5ms •.. •• a..n Ab 1014 h Amino Acid Body pert, $200 Esdi. 814-256-10111. wolahl looo ond Ill Roglotorod Chi.... Bhor.Pol 2 ~ Of Oro'"""' $30 EiiCii, bumar rormuru. AvallaW. U• pui»J. thrM black. one cr•m, clu•lvel)' al Rite Aid Phanntcy. 0110 rown, ,.,. otWI1niliM, 814114 141 -·Alter 5 P.M. . Th• aaft Wlf tD diM. 114W7111. I pc MCIIonal, cream a betsJ•, Goods pet"N•• can Pass The flawless pronunciation of the ad· jective PECCABLE is "PEK-uh·bul." 1. from .. .~~ Elch, 2+ flaw or sin," as in :·peccable beings." .C8mpe1S & lAin M a Molor 1124104. . Pass PECCABLE means "capable of ~-.~ Transport ill 1011 ••cell.m 9.., ~· $40, ptld S150; 111o mlac. \.can .... 011., Hrloul lnqul,... on , clothing; call 614·1K12·215S, 11- ,_.,__, • 5prn o< 614-1148-2204 onor 6pm. AKC roglllirod Baoton Torrler, For Sale· SuJ* slngl• w•t•r mea._ · ~_JMr old, hoUM bod, llko I'IIW, wHh poddod rallo, ~~ w!th !ddo, $100. fJOO, 814-1112·28111. For Solo: Croftmon .Eioelrlc AKC "IJiolllod Labrodor Bloww VKuum With Gutter Kll Aetrll~, bOO. MCh Llko How, Dnty $28, Coli 114- ;304::::1;::;~:::·~;:-:-=-.-:::-:: 4464838. Esotor lunnlw For lolel $5.00 Obi. By Jeffi-ey McQuain Motor Homes AKC lllnlllu,. SchnaUzer mea. FAst OUR LANGUAGE =tOJo.DiR~~~ r." 79 Nortla · Next came the spade klq, co~ and ruffed. Declarer drew trvmps played the beart nine. overtaking · dummy's 10. East couldn't clarer getUng into dummy to dl~ca_rd I his diamond losen on the spade Q.J. • - JtW•nlwlono, Uood a ......,., oil ty-lllrllna II ftl; Pets for ·Sale West Jdog. Auto Parts & Acce110rles m-atillw1 _ . . lloo CON C0n1or 1 •• Building Supplies JonU, ono Jon lnlck . . ""' oH' I •• ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. . =~'"- ·- .. I . 2211 wlnl•r coal, danlm wf .. 1thlr trim, Ilk• new, was $011 now a ... ., ._..... ....... ooll Mol _._ 1100 loa. 17110. D iiiO/liit old he5lor Ana- ~- ...... lho_., - - l l r s a l I 114I CONFIDENT I'VE EVER FELT... .... oil Ionic, $80, Bloclt, brlclc, - 11 TJ1MtlldtoDo D.•D.n I GOT GRAPE JELL'r' YOUR SHIRT.. .. :$10,:-'::lt::l4'=M:::: · 11 alii ltul~ u - . . AlfOTI!AI_! _ _ ........ ,uu·•~ .., .------ ..._.. . ., ___.., Ia TODAY! I REALLY THINK WE CAN WIN~ 1 FEEl GOOD MENTALLY, I.I=EEL GOOD PJ.IV51CALLY Tl-115 15 TI-lE MOST .•. 55 -~ .... ANLF . s..---llaTo ..._a. .. aesaaz SeiAwanc.l ..t t• '. r~------------------~-, [ FEEL UP FOR T~E GAME wv 304-IT&41141. 'DU*'I COIU. .I J 0 1 - - ,...... . h lH 2 liodroom opt. GolHpcllo F...,, ......,T I Ill · - • UIUHI 'AYO/If'ALUIIEAIT-- , PEANUTS • Blllflll 11 ·' $'11.00 304-57JJ. Real Estate ·.·' .~-. · . ... MYSELF!! • nloe ohap. - -ion. 5 Roden! 6 ArllltG...:o 7Totem po!a 8 WaH pointing II Beginning Beahtown is no has-been TH'BAG ....., bed-12 " CIGodWhbo Teh 421 _-or. _ , 114000. tnol-whhl Soutb "' JEST TH' BIITTONSH 1 MADE Truc:ka for Sate 1• Ford S lonlnlc!l w!lh dump .... 35....,.._ -.... 3 Enllell 4 Fry quickly Opening l.ead: • J .._ ·- .-- 1 SpHchleoo 2 Egg eel 30AIIIr . . . Cvll-. -Tt!l• .72 DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North !!!fon - . lrlloi'Tnecllhat all ctwellngs advertised In this neW!paper are ~alable on an equal q;JpOrtunlly basis. ) EITP IO"Ir'"' . w..- Colo . . . ~ o-.~1 MJ!_.,. P ••~ """" 1171 Cttowy Cs10 Plcii.Up, V-1, !loon, - ' - A eom :1011, tJ,OOO. ~. 54 Sec:l 55 GOlf m01111d1 56- 8ndl111 57 Snick and - I A83 IN Ford Troalcr, IIU.JIC~ IIIIDDI, ........... 11111 H Troalcr S Com Col 12,000 IIIIM -~With Air, ~.soo o; ..,_. T,.. For lllnl Von; • - Ckond =o!ft!owe;-, OU.. AM 4 Aulomollc Wfth Flold . . , _ Hoon'e ~ u,aoo. 114l'onn _ _ .,,. • - . Dltlo. --~ ::::.:,.. 1 Witty remark a s Actor Harrlaon 8 Speck . 12 Port otlhe eye 1 3 - - mode 14 "''' 15 Ruulan Riot 17 E1cltoment 18 B!Mk 20 Goll ·acore 21 C.refor 23 Alr!c1n 58nd 24 TV network 26 Appointed 28 !n no woy 31 - M1n1 auto FICa ' 32 771umln8ted 33 GrHk laHar 34 Loal mo. 36 Morl anc!ent 38 LaHar or +AKQ10 765 0. • condhl"!',.4 now lllckl, JoiOO, lng oyolorn, toto of OKlrlo, oJ. 114-IKI2·=7. maot - . 304-571-2!133 oftor 1:00PM. · ' . ,-1• l2355/ --.. 114-1!12· ·~ nd pool 27ft ,..,yft arou ' ., -81 fuJI I ~• 1114 0 - • · , yoor ol~. $2200 now, uillng ,. S, , llahl P nk prom W5Jr pay ....,. you conflOOII • :.:..;.;::.•D~14~-~~=2·.:201=i·~--- I ~_'P lnciua.d. 175.00 ~ own o 11183 14170 Aod1t11n wllh -A .K94 450 .1a11n Doeno =-.:~· 1ftl G - Prill -........... loodod, 11,000 mlloo, worr iOiid · - . ...., ta,11011 oao, 114- =a=t•110 .... W.IW Furn~Med,· IU t41 1031. F...-, 2 ot 5bdnn., lor ront 1n ~rr llcb5To Pori!. Woohlrl • "' ·'. +KQJ9 +S SOUTH 1• lnlc Comaro fool Contlllon, 114- _,TrollorDnRouto180, Pl111 FIHor Syotom P&i 5)o. Nollonll· Encyclo~ll AI Pvrtw, tJ7Mio. With Air HumldHier$75,1J4.25U4o5 ~~~~~y:-~~~~·~•k:•·~$2:::0, Condltlon•ng, 1M-311-1371 1 FMTon cr•t•, •xc.n.nt aondiAnrl11t11. tlon; 4 11ov foodoro, d l - Slvtrol polro of hoovy co11on T1rM. Conlonort: 2 7lodnoomo, Po•Jr olzos, good condHion; 114-lQ. work glovoo lor oole, - . """ 1Udi . ., -11atk.304F...,_ No Polo, $2.40/llci. 2050. - · $.00 pair, 114-tl2·3703. 2_ Aulo. AC. ~-~~ LoJ. Rllrl1]0!1tlor & Rongo Fur· Worll boola. 814-448-:tllill. nlohod, Galiloolll City 'School S3 Pronl For lole, Bluo, DIII~C\ 2 Mlln Solow Rio Antiques Pl'*o - . E-.ld Or-, Grondo Unlvorahy, 514·24511-: ITo 11, II'IW-1. 5200 Anllqlll Library T~:';a Esaollenl • Condhlonl $100, I l'JIIOI. Pr 11ix Thrwo bedroom, ovallablo In ~ 1 .....::-:: ~.:1; Ap~~ 1360/mo., pooolblo HUD, ~~~ '; ~~~~ ~:':'"iiron~':"' 21111. Polnl PT111, 2101 ...,.._, 114-INIS.:I$1~ Po H TW IO Avo, Palnl P-onl, WV. 304moroy. ..,,., · · • ' 1'11-4014. 42 Mobile Homes Lm. lo e:OO p.m., sunday 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 114-H2·2521. Pump Air Co!!IPf'MIOI' 3 HP for Re11t Miscellaneous MoJor._12 54 UtUo .,oo, Go. 114-2r:;~UOod . vory JBR Tnllo'L In Country, $200 , Merchandise $1 Mo. Pluo .,oo· DopesH. Fro a ~!'!', ~J II!"~ o;..Moplo Drop Wa1or. 114-2511.f1909. ooblo - : wolnul Drop 3 Air Cond!tl..,_ Plllloblo Loo!Toblo••o 814-448-•2 bodroom turnlshod, Dish Wuhor, At: 77 Plno Slrool, · - ' -·· -/dryo< NC $200 Golllpolll. S.JD Top 1177 And Longbod PO: N•- utllll~ •104 i - . ~h Chovy Bum~ Compor Tollgolo .....,. •- a" Coiling Fon, !Jahl us; sao. C14-448-'1140 ..,., PMnouth lundlnoe 4 DD!L.I!". O!!.. . ~' ,.., .. t~~~~~~====r==~=====~~ 114,1W,I""',...,..· . - - ,2110; - a ,_ 54 •... AI;,-.,_ ..... I4,JDO, -.o, -•1 Some rnen climb mountains . For Leonard. S-15-11 ll;llllbet 311 --daily 41 Ostrich 43 Roglon of Al!o 45 Sltot ,.,. 48 Dec58rea SO E1He 51- CIN 52 Moth lbbr. a. �PIQJ 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Archaeologists find what may be the continent's oldest settlement By ROSANNE PAGANO carbon dating, the spear points and facts were distinct from the sophis~ted Press Writer wood charcoal from cooking ticated spear points found in New . ANCHORAGE. Alaska heanhs were reevlllualed and dated Mexico and other Southwesrcrn Archaeologists have discovered . to 9,700 to 11,700 years llj!O. states. "lpCif poinrs and cbarcoal that they Paleo-Indian sites in the Ameri· The BLM oversees the unpopu..y offer the best evidence yet that can Southwest date to around lated region in the Brooks Range, Prcb~ humans carne to Nonh 10,000 to 11,000 years ago. about 225 miles south of Barrow. ~a by way of a land bridge "It' s nice in Alaska to have The Mesa Site, within the aaoss the Bering Strait. something a little bit older," said National Petroleum Reserve, was : The artifacts, found on a nonh- Paul Martin, a University of Ari- discovered in 1978 during routine ·em Alaska hilltop, are believed to zona emeritus professor of geo- archaeology work in connection ))e as much as 11,700 y~ old science. Martin said the discovery with oil and gas exploration. li which would make the site the old- fits with theo~ies that early commands a 360-degree view of est known settlement on the conti- Alaskans moved into the' American the plains 200 feet below the mesa nent, the U.S . Bureau of Land Southwest in as little as 500 years. - ideal for scouting out herdds of Managcmtnt said Wednesday. The BLM, however, said more bison and mammoth, archaeolo_ Researchers have long believed sites in Alaska are needed to bol- gists said. .!hat pn:bistoric humans entered the ster conclusions about human The BLM said it has recomNew World over a land bridge left migration. And Wilson said more . mended the camp for inclusion on bare diKing the last ice aae. which excavation on both sides of the the National Register of Historic ended about 10,000 years ago, and Bering Strait is needed since no Places, and Interior Secretary traveled south. Under that theory, artifacts like those from the Mesa · Bruce Babbiu has be¥un the proarchaeologists believed the conti- Site have yet turried up in the Rus- cess to withdraw the Site and 2,500 nent's oldesl settlement might one sian Far East. acres surrounding it from developday tum up in Alaska. . Wilson said some spear points ment. : "We now have one good, well- hke those used by pllleo-Indians llocumen!Cd site," BLM archaeolo- had been found in Alaska before. gist Curtis Wilson said. ''There But those were isolated spear have to be more out there." points that were lying on the surThe find is known as the Mesa face and had been removed from Site. Initial radiocarbon dating of other identifying artifacts. the Mesa Site artifacts in the late Wilson said of 100 points col1970s showed the spear points lected frOm the Mesa Site, 13 were .were mly about 7,6W years old. paleo-Indian spears. They ·were : But the BLM said that with the found a1 depths of less than a foot. !levelopment of moo: precise radioUntil !he Mesa Site, Alaska arti- China. . "I think in some ways I have beca an outsider in America beeN'"' of thai," Hersey said in a 1985 interview. The family returned to the United States when he was I 0 and he graduated (rom Yale in 1936. "A Bell for Adano," which told of the im)liiCt of American soldiers occupying an Italian village, won the 19'45 Pulitzer and was made into a movie. "Hiroshima," published in 1946, was Hersey's most Woman turns to death for lottery winners CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Birthdays and anniversaries didn't work, so Rhonda Starling switched to the death dates of relatives in picking lottery numbers. She won $25,000. "All I can say is, they must have been watching over me," Starling said after matching all six numbers in Friday's drawing for West Virginia's Cash2S game: 4, 6, 10, IS, 16 and 19. . "I've tiied using binhdays and anniversaries and everything else. So this time I used the dates of deaths from brothers, sisters-inlaw, aunts and my mother," said Starling, 36 of Bluef~eld, Va. 145 Pick 4: 9287 Insert r: PviiJ cloud' to.lpt .... lcby ..._,.,. pciMibte. Low tbemld40o. • .. Vol. 43, No. 231 Copyrlghled 18113 SWINGING THE DAY AWAY - R• Cirford Jaolds lllutds with Jais hriaJ, Setll, Wl, _. Sarah, both S, while swingia1 iB Cllllty r . t Wednesday llfternoon in Hutch!. . .., Ku. gr. ~ .. ~ ~ famous non-fiction work. li ~hi· cally detailed the destrucuon of that Japanese city by a U.S. atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945, as the war neared its end. The New Yorker devoted an entire issue to it Hersey publicly defended the bombing as a way to shorten the war. Former U.S. poet laureate Richard ~ilbur, a. Key West neigh· bor and friend, saJd Hersey felt differently. "He came out bitterly persuaded lhat the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima had been a bad thing to do,'' Wilbur said. Hersey published ,24 works of fiction and non-fiction, including 15 novels. His last bonk, "Antonieua," published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1991, tells the story of a Stradivarius violin. Hersey inserted himself as a character. His first book, "Men on Bataan," was published in 1942 and .gave his observations of the war. Hersey's "The Wall," about the destructiop of the Warsaw ghetto by the Nazis, carne out in 1950. In addition to "A Bell for Ada no," Hersey's "The War Lover'' was made into a movie and "The Wall" became a television movie and a play. Hersey's bonks lllso include "A Single Pebble" (1956), "The Child Buyer" (1960), "The Algiers Motel Incident" (1968) and "Aspects · of the Presidency" (1980). His longtime Knopf editor, Jut!i!h Jones, said Hersey continued wntmg even after his debilitating illnesses began severlll years llj!O. "I have a collection of stories called 'Key West Tales' that I got a month or so ago," she said. They will be published in the winter Jones said. ' Hersey's fust bonks were written ~bile he was a correspondent for Tune magazine in the Far East. He eventually split with Time-Life founder Henry Luce, said Henry G~wald, fonner editor in chief. He was a wonderful foreign .correspondent who had his occasional differences with the boss ... about issues that we now all undersland better," Grunwald said. Hersey opposed the internment of Japanese-Americans during the war and fought for the rights of authors. Impeachment effort sputtering _ DERSON'S Sofas, loveseats, Sleepers, Sectio•als and Swhel/&liders. llll..uced ·Berkline R·ediners Our entire stock of qualty Berkline Rechners is at Spring Sale Prices. Huge se1ediol of styles,and fabliics. Reg. 5259.00.......SALE '19.4 .00 .Reg. 5369.00.......SALE '276.00 · Reg. 5409.00.......SALE ~306.00 Reg. 5499.00.......SALE '374.01 Best Rest Quilted top, 1 year warranty. · 1 sasoo Twin . Ea. Pc. sl osoo Full. Ea. Pc. 5299°0 Quee• Set SPEAKS TO Cmi!:F ·• President Boris Yeltsln gestures as he speak• to llis chief rival, parliament speaker Russian Khasbulalov, In private llhordy before the start ot the emergency &e~Sloa or the Coqreu ot People's Deputies. Friday in the Kremlin. The efforts to Impeach Yeltsln railed due to the lack or 11 needed two-thirds majority In tile Congres&. (AP photo) HiJA SertiiJII6 WI.. SJJ9"'fllilr..Pc. IE 5 Perfed Sleeper linl.,28p... L 16fDDwr..Pc. 539,.., !511 lacked the two-thirds majority. "Despite the fact that Yeltsin deserves to be ousted, the most reasonab~ decision now would. be ~ hold sunultaneous early elecuons, said Viktor Aksyuchits, a leader of the hard·line Russian Unity faction. Yeltsin's main rival for power, legislative speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, had urged the Congress to meet jn emergency session after the pres1dentonSaturdaythreatenedto impose "special" rule to brealc the politiclll deadlock blocking reform. Yeltsin later backed away from the threat and did not declare any kind of emergency rule in a decree published Wednesday. In a report today on Yeltsin's actions to the Congress, Constitu· tiona! Coun Chief Judge Valery Zorkin failed to give hard-liners any ammunition to impeach the president, and instead offered a cOmpromise. · Zorkin proposed simultaneous legislative and presidential electio!IS in the autumn and also suggested scrapping the Congress in favor of a bicamerllllegislature. Yeltsin, who has opposed holding simultaneous elections, said he could back some of Zorkin's pro- By BRYAN BRUMLEY AssoCiated Press Writer MOSCOW Efforts to impeach President Boris Yeltsin $puttered today after Congress deadlocke:d in early votes and the nation's highest judge offered a compromise to hold early elections anQ create a new legisla1ure. The opening of the emergency session of the Congress of ~le 's Deputies, Russia's highest parliamentary body, capped a week of heightened tension over the power struggle between Yeltsin and the legislative branch. Preliminary votes showed that the hard-liners in the 1,033-mcmbcr, Communist-dominated Congress lacked the two-thirds majority needed to. impeach Yelisin, whom they accused ofviolating the constitution. · The voting touched tangentially on impeachment as a way for hardliners to lest their support, but they never. actually called for a voce on impeachment after reali'zing they L&IHfy. 534900·full set . , . . .. . •.By ROBERT E. MILLER Atlodated Press Wri~ ~J..UMBUS -, 9o.... Gcor$,e .Voailo'rfi:lr'nwo-")'ear ·badget 'bill has been recom"!ended for ~e by the ~ouse Fm~ncc. Comm1tte:e over clauns by mtnonty Repubh~;ms that Democ~ts made it into a house of cards. Still, fiye of 13 Republicans on the com.m!ttec hupported the record $30.6 billion budget late Thursday night. The panel acted on numerous amendments and approved it 23·8 for a floor vote Tuesday. All 18 ~IS Stip(Xlrted 1L · The commmce labored over ame~cnts for nearly four hours, adopting many of them. However, . mQst made comparatively minor cbanges in ~ s~bstitute bill announced earhcr 1n the week by . Chairman Patrick Swee[ley, 15- islation. Cleye~d. · The biggest change made by the .h. smgle_ w:n~ndment, prepared ~m~ts W1!5 a ~ownw.!fd reviby ihe Leg1slauve Budget Office, ston ,n Votnovtcb's welfare was more than I SO pages of mos~y ·caseload estimateS for the nc;xt two techrucal chan~es.. . years. The )ower esllmate, However, It d1d mclude a $2 announced Tuesday, freed up about millie~ additi6n for the O~io Arts $225 million. · . Council budget and a requuement Democrats spent about $25 milfor c~llege pro~ess~rs to begin lion with Thursday ~ght's.amendspend1ng more ume m the class- ments but they sll~ sa1d they room. . reduced the governor s budget to The _b1ggcst of about two dozen $30.6 billion, a total provid¢ by Republ_1can amendm~nts called f?" Dennis Morgan, director of the sweepmg refor!"s. m the state s Legislative Budget Office. welfare and Medicw~ ~s. . Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New However, Rep. Williaril 1'1!omp- Concord, the ranking GOP comson, R-Delphos! and others did not mittee member, said the revision press for theu adoplton af!er was based on over-optimistic weiSweeney repeated an e~rher fare projections and will eventually promise tha~ they will be consid- lead to deficits and spending cuts. ered later th1s year as separate leg- By LI!:E SIEGEL AP Science Writer , LOS ANGELES _Ore on's sttorig eaithquakc was a tel!intier that the Pacific Northwest someday may be rocked by disastrous quakes including major jolts right under Portland or Seattle. ·'Oregonians have received a wake-up call today,'' u.s. Sen. Mlirk Hatfield•.R-Ore., said from Washington. "We've known the possibility exists for a major eanhquake and ret we are woefully unprepared.' Scientists ·and engineers echoed that message after a sharp jolt estimated at 5.3 to 5.7 on the Richter scale rocked the Pacific Nonhwest early Thursday Centered southeast of Portland,~. the quake caused ' , National Employ the Older Worker Month· ...... c, ., II m~y as 13 :·suPII!IIuakes" m~c sunnf magn1\Ude 8 or ll rupmrea the ,000-mile-long Cascadia. "subduction wne," wllcre bu,e plates of EartlJ's CtU$1 collide ·oa the coasts of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and northemmost €alifornia. Weaver said scientists fear such a quake, measuring at least 8.S in mllj!Ditude, will happen ~ain. but they can't say when. Similar sub· duction zone quakes killed thou' sands in Chile in.l960 and Mexico City in 1985. · More health care sought for.poor women and infant~ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Advocates of a program that provides helllth care to pregnant women and children who calinot qualify for Medicaid welcome a modest expansion proposed by the House, but they say moo: needs to be done. The Children's Defense FundOhio, the Ohio Hospital Associa· lion and other groups urged legislators Thursday to spend more money on Healthy Start, a program that makes some of the state's uninsured working poor eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid is the federal-state program that provides belllth care for the poor. Healthy Start covers women who are low-income but earn 100 much to qualify for Medicaid benefits. Helllthy Start currtntly is avail· able for pregnant women and children up to llj!e 6 in families who earn 33 percent above the poverty level. For a woman with two children, that would amount to about $12,500 under federal poverty guidelines that iake effect nexl month. An expansion of the program that was to take effect in Jantl&lj would have extended benefits to families eamiQg 85 percent moro than the poverty level. But the expansion would cost an estimated $34 million annually, and wall delayed by the state last year td help solve budget problems. '1 Gov. George 'Voinovich's proposed stale budget recommended spending for Healthy Start to cover families at 133 percent of poverty the minimum required by federai· law. An llltemate budget bill written. by Democrats who control the House would expand the program to 150 percent of poverty over the next two years, still short of the oriiinai18S perccnt golll. 'We support what the House did. It's an important step for-· wan!,'' said Mark Rclll, director of the Children's Defense Fund 1 Thursday's grand jury did not Scftultz profile... : '"As long u I can, I'll work," : said Faye Schultz, 69, of Cherry Ridge ll'ho for the put nine yean • has been a <men Tfiumb worker It ' the Meigs County lkalth Depart· ROPER BUILT·IN DISHWASHER •3 Cycles •Duraperm Liner eColor Panels 269° minor lnjuries and scattered damage to bridges and buildings, .!llCluding cracks in the state Capitoi101U11lla. •'It is time for Oregon and the rest of the region to prepare for a much larger caithquakc,' said seismologist Craig Yleaver, regional director of the u.s. Geologiclll Sur· vcy's Pacific Northwest Earthquake Program in Seattle. ~PacifiC Northwest faces two major seismic hazards: - Numerous studies·show that during the past 7,000 years, as •' •t Vetenm Memorial Hospitlll . A number of considetali0115 preROBERT ELBERFELD charged with giving drugs to two vented the proiCCUtor from taking· 1\ofeigsCountyyouths. the case before the grand jury. l D. Michael Mullen, 1663 Un· Thursday, a spokesman for Prosc••• eoln Heiabta, I'Oma'oy, is accused cutor John Lcntes said this mom· • said. ••1 ;,;,y 1.t here. I see 8 lot of of suppfyi_ng Diazepam (Trade ing. , Robert Elberfeld, 82; of Five -..... name· V 1 ) p L 'd h Points 1·1 employed at the Meig• ~leI used to- at the ·•-." iris, • a 1um to two omero~ entcs 111 1 e case may ao o befioo: a .uture • · · 1'-"cld __,_ • .~. ~~ ·museum i qea II and I2 • on Man:h 1 """"'Jury. . · c.ouruy M111ewn where be uaiats ""'" '""'""' ""' and 13 The tw ...... • ........ cr-&... ~·> 0 .... m __ ,_ ..._,_and . Tuesday through Friday, from I· . .... ~ .......,.. MIWOll remams""" on lUI own 1D u"' o cc ..• __...""""" "'-. J·ust after ml'dni'ghl M b !'4 t · " heir the tasc of a Pometoy llllllmey .... •29900 SPECIAL S should rule Russia . His call for a referendum was met with weak applause. · Yeltsin was present in the cham: ber as the Congress convened 4n the Grand Kremlin Palace. Ask6d by reporters beforehand about who would win at the session he replied: "There will be no win~. It will be a tie." On Thursday night, Khasbulatov said he was against Yeltsin's impeacbmenL That was a reverSal from his previous insis.tence that there were grounds for impeachment and from his prq!arations for such a vole. Khasbulatov opposes the April 25 referendum and instead wanis early presidential and legislative elections. Legislative elections currendy arc set for March 1995 and presidential voling for June 1996. Yeltsin in the past has suggested · advancing each date by one year' But he has insisted that simul. ousballolingcouldcreatead.angerou~ power vacuum and demand$ legislative elections fust, tiJlll8rellt.ly hoping to outlast-the Congreu ·. which was elected before the Sovi! et collapse. . . Case against Pomeroy attorney may wait till next grandjury IOPEI EUCIIIC lnEI ·e3T........... -PanwaliPI posals, and there also were signs of support from both hard-line and reformist deputies. Kbashulatov h.as previously ~reposed early, Simultaneous elections. Hardliners had expected Zorkin to present the high court's earlier finding that Yeltsin violated the constitution by trying to override the Congress and calling a nationwide referendum rex: April 25 on whoshouldruleRussl&. Instead, Zork:in offered the compromise and tried to defend himself from criticism that he had spoken out against Ycltsin's decree before it was published. · The Congress, which is dominated by ex-communist apparatcbiks and factory . directors opposed to Yeltsin's economic and political reforms, bas been stripping the president of his executive powers for months. The lawmakers say that Russia's Soviet-era constitution givps them supreme authority. · . . In a speech 'to deputies, Yeltsin urged them not to be rushed into "doublful actions from the ~lilical and morBI point of view,' and he again pressed for a referendum next month to ask voters who ·t .B. ouse paneI 0 K '·s b.u dge bill, floor vote Tuesday ·Quake provides .'wake-up call' ' SPRING AIR 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cont. A llultlmodll Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Friday, March 26, 1993 Spring Specials Pulitzer prize-winning r:zuthor John Hersey dies By RICHARD COLI!: Aaociated Press Writer MIAMI- John Hersey, the combat journalist and Pulitzer Prizo.winning author whose books "Hiroshima," "A Bell for Adano" and "The Wall" chronicled World War II and its consequences, died Wednesday at age 78. Hersey: was among the nation's fust writers to move away from instinctive wartime patriotism to a . more critical view of war and hunwlity. . Heney suffered a stroke a year ago and bad cancer of the colon and liver, said Barbara Hersey, his wife of 35 years. His family was at his side when he died in their Key West home. Hersey ·was born to American missionaries in 1914 in Tientsin, Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Improving your home DICIIIL . Hclllth Depanmcnt and that she's much happier when she working andaroundolherpeople . bildre n Durini·the' Y·-· as her c were growing ·up, Schultz worked in a_varicty ofj'obs including a ~=n~~~~- 'fu'!t·~~~A~:: Schultz wcrb W lioun a week doiD& basic ollice work and llliat· •jnc lit the vlrioul health progr11111 the part,1lme job at. the Health ·aniliNe tliele. She Is paid tJuou&h Department, she worked in an the federUly funded Oreen Thumb assistant to the Green Thumb 0 = t;'of.~ .. up under the Older · Rodring II not on her agenda for the lllllllll\'elll yean. She llld that down lhrouab the yean she has bad . contact wiib people who "when ~they 'uit (wuk), ibey quit evwy- ~at'a aot for me." aald Scholtz, who aaid llhelovos it;• the )1 supervisor in five Southeastern Ohio c 0181tica. Whell the time carne for her to alow dClwn-al)d she knew she wasn't ready to drop out-she looked to Green Thumb opponuni· Ilea for pan-time emplo)'IIICitt IDd went to wort 11 the Meigs County lkalth Departmeni. ~(· • \ El.berjjeltJ proifile . = VllilinB groupe and 'I'DdiFor 64 yeers, Elberfeld worked 1 at department stores .,-hicb carried the family name in Partenburg, . Marietta and Pomeroy. Thronah the yean he wu involved in every phase of the busines-!>uylng, advertising, lltCIChandiaing and display. · For Elberfeld, his aac gM8 ~ an lldvanrase over )""\IIIII"' people. '"I remember lots of hi$toly. I was theze,• Elberfeld said. '"It's ~ood to be lim," Elberfeld . 1 :~i......,.. . . .,.eld~RW!aincd.T,C!f~urneu.o-f;~tors. E::~ RAC to mareaka e. recogruzanccmodi:ficatt"on"~l lllber CXJl Blbeneld, ~5 through the · Offtcials • Ravenswood museum replel, . people from Aluminum Corporation (RAC) analliiOWitllbe world, from Sweden noullced that they have undenatcn to Cllltornia, vilit the museum. a project to make ~ modifica· Althousb Elberfeld enjoys his lion to the plant's S·Stand Cold work at the museum, he said he Rolling Mill. would like to get back into the The modillcaliorul will increue re~ ~- , . , . · the widths available for the produc· 'The sellmg bust ness 11 m my lion of can body stock to mau:h the blood,• Elberfeld said. . changing requircmcnll of the marketing. The project is expected ' to be completed ~ the next i:t ~. IIIII COIIIDUtmeltl by 1D remain viable and commlaed to !he lllllkcti which It serves. ia pllt of an own!! Wide Willi • • "'t JIID8IIDI which iDdedn eaJIIn• caaenllln our CIUIIIItY m I • I I proc n, 11 welf 11 iqulpnu• .-1 L:;:. RA'(_P'~~ Ollr)' � 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 25, 1993