http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f00990b42b78a979322e63635da22880.pdf 4a4409853f4d5df4f1089c3153855cce PDF Text Text . ·" • Plga D8 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle_ port_ 0-lllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Pote-ntial health hazard has simple cure: . RETIRING- Edward VIliS, left, maD cirrier, hu retired l'rolll tile Ualted Sta~ Puetal Service (Pomeroy Pllllt Olrlce) where lie llu wwbil ror u yean. V1111 resides 11t 32210 WelchtOWD mn ID Pomeroy with Ills wire; Mary. He bu also been retired frOID the Ullited Statel Arm.r ror 20 yean. He enjoys gardellillg and golr. Plctwred with v.,. Is Jim Sundquist, ofricer· In charge at the Poaiero.r Post Ofllce. . · ·.Extension agent's corner By HAROLD H. KNEEN, ' •,' <;J~L~IPOLIS· - Radoa is a radaoacuve p• produced by tlie decay ~fllllii!lctfw•.,....11, ~ u UliDIIIJII, m the IIOil. Radon 111 wrelcp, odorlea and colorleu, !l"d c:aa ~ delecled lbrovah teat· !D&o lflePUII iDeo a home yia cracb m !be biii"'MDt, fonncleticr, IUIIIp pu~p or pipca." WIIIIe acientific studiea haw found that. prolonged • C'lJIOIUI'C ID ~ may cauae damII" to lung llllue ud result in lung can~er, bomeownera sho'!ld no~ ~ bcc•use~ !be problem 11 relanvely euy to IOive, I!"Ording to ,the Southeasteru Ohio Board of Realton. . . Once radolt BU .entcrs a home, low pn:siiii'C iad(l(l' air suets the llU up mto !be ~ ~· with· out Jlioper ~leunr,, It c:an aceu!D~· ratiiiiiJ ~till risk to !he inhabihollllts. If -tileled ~lr. - · Jlldc!n tw omea diluted m the outdoorhealthlll'..~!' longer presents a _.., ~~~~ G~~ prcsldenl of the em, 10 Board of Realtors. Fortunately, elevated levels of _radon are _very eaay to detect throuah teat111g IDd an: poaible 10 mluce in a number cl Wliys. -Testing fpr radon Is. ve:?.:!dJ?le. A small colleetor ta P . an ~e hou~ for a ~ penod of ume, and. then~ llb, ~urea lhe radon buildup, explains Mrs. Games. • . · ·. . . Th~ Simplest of test~ng klls compnsea • c:harc:oal ~ that absOrbs ':he gu and, wttlun a few days, regiSia'S !be level c1 radon. It is unponant to keep in mind. how- contain at least one of the followCouaty ExteDSion Ageat ing chemicals; benefin, bensulide, Agriculture, CPA, oxadiazon or siduron. Look Hortlcultnrr!NRD, for these names on the herbicide · Meii!IIGaUia Counties package under the active ingredient GALLIJ>OUS • ?.{y first spring section. If applied too late these seasor1 in southern Ohio has been herbicides will be ineffective. unprediclable, record Snows, hea\'y Pond owners! Note on your calr,ms and cooler weather than nor- endai';-Pond Clinic, Tuesday, April mal. Optimistic as I am, I know 27, from 5:30p.m. to dark at the beaet weather is on its way! Cool Cunis Balthaser Farm, Danville, wealher plants: peas, potatoes, cab' Ohio. This is a joinlly sp<insored bqe and pansies should be planred program by the Soil & WIJN Conu sooa u dry weather permits dig- servation Service and The Ohio ging up the garden plot. State University ExteMion in both - Homeowners, get out those Meigs and Galli& Counties. Fiuther WASHINGTON (AP) - The gloves and ralces to pull away the information wiD be fonh cominJ. Forest Service says it is working . leaves, dead stems and bruSh away Beef producers, the beef clinic with state goveroments, conservafrom the lawn, garden beds and meeting has been rescheduled for tion organizations and wood· foundations of your home. These April 5, at 8 p.m .. at the Meigs crafters to help enswe lhe health <if areas harbor overwintering insects - Hagh ScbOQI Library. We will be butternut aees. . I : _ and diseases from last yw. Shred highlighting excerpts oh video on ~ trees, DOW in IJCVCJ"e deCline up this debris and compost it in the "Beef Spring Breeding" produced because of a devw•ting liOn-native · . bac:kyard compost bin. (A new by the University of l{entucky. Ed cankec j:liseaiiC, is fa\Ued by woOd backyard ·composting pamphlet is Vollbom, Garn./Meigs Agriculture carvers and has been IIIOd for fumiavailable from our office.) This Extension Agent and myself will twe, fine woodwcrt llld paneling. spring c:lean-up wUI assist in the follow up with Ohio State UniverThe disease _bas been found drying out of !he soil and penn it- sity's latest beef production recom- from Minnesota to Maine and ting proper plant development for mendations. Bring a friend and south to Arkansas and the Caroliany Jlf:I'CIInials in the flower bed. plan to join us! .• nas. joint eff01t includes $CDC!· Planning to ~ your lawn or Lamb l · h · plant a new one? Now is the time! s aug ter mcreases · ics•'The research on disease-reststant April is !lie best spring month to WASHINGTON (AP) - Lamb ti'ees, a harvest baa on healthy but· eslablilh a lawn; cool temperatUres slaughter is increasiag in prepara- temut tm:s in nationl1 forests, and and plenty of moisture. Save lion for the Strong seasonal demand fonnation of a -~e~m to impleinent IIKIIIey by taking a Soil sample tint, for Easter and Passover:. acccrding volunr.y CCIIIICfYidon measwes at to fmd out what soil amendments to the USDA's Economic Reselrch .all levels and ownerships,'·' Fotest are needed to be apflied before . Setvice. · ·· . Service Chief F. Dale Robenson seeding. Your loca Extension "Weekly sheep and lamb ~d in a recent news adease. off'ace wiD explain how to lalce the slaughter exceeded 100,000 head · He said !he ~~ aim is to w;nple an~ sen~ the -sample to a dllring March, the first time since restore butternut throl!ghout its soil lab (a fee 1s charged by the_ mid-December," says a recent range and promo1e healthy ~­ lab). . repon on liVCSIOCk and poultry. ation. The harvest testrlcuon is Does your lawn need relief from It said lamb carcasses were sell· expected to remain in place on crabgrass? Late March is nonnally ing for nearly $30 per hundred- national forests until a diseaseour best control time, but this year weight above last year's price, . due to the cool wealhec homeown- while live lambs were about ers can con~ it stiU in early April. unchanged from last year's peale·. Cra~ IS an annual ~s that The reporJ also said wholesale grows from seed.~h Spting. Last egg prices 6egan their seasonal --· .OALLIPOUS -Donna 1. Hat· year's ~s died out complete· increase in late February, rising 6 field, Pomeroy, 1111 joiaed !be siaff ly as soon as heavy frosts qccurred. · · cents per week over the next three of Places to Go Travel Agency,· You need to apply a pre-emer- weeks. 417 Second Ave., OallipoUs. . . gent (~ sprouting Inhibitor) herbicide, before the crabgrass seeds begin to sprout The most commonly found crabgrass herbicides will - cYet.du!t lidoft Jevels IJ!Iy tiucmate on a daily bDa dependilla on varying conditions, -~ u open wiDdows. O!her IDOl'C miDDle -.. can require a period of acwnl ~"" to report an accurate readi._. Radon -.. IP!li'OWd. by !be EnYI· ronmeatal Protection Afeacy (EPA) range in cost from 10 to $50, and are ofteli available at local hardware ud bouacwares ~· ~PA ~~;pprovecJ te~t~ p~ovide mstrucuons for admm~ng the . test, wliBe lab resulll. will report !he le~l ofradon meuured. Once radon gas is dcleeted in a home, ~ -~ two general ways to deal wtth Its pre""'ee: preventing it from enterilll.or, removing the actual gu from iRJide the home. Solutlona vary in _camplexity and expense, and bomeowncn ue adrised tb COIIIUit 111 EPA cenlficd radon removal. home improvement rill!' be~~re .,roceeding wjth any map m1b~ poc:edura. Reducma radon levels in a home can vary from "do-it-yourself" solutions which include improving a home's ventilation with the addition of window or ceiling faas or covering any open near. the home;s sump pump, to piping radonladen air out from under !he foundation, a process that used. No mauer what melbo4 may igaiO indoor air ql!ality probl~. : be used to rid a home of radon gas, and for homeowners to iailonn real : perlo~ic re-testing is strongly estate agents and broken of any : encou1'81ed to ensure the problem lcnown environmenlal bealth hlz- rellllinl. solved. • an11 in listina a home for sale. : If radon is detected, it is the The EPA recommends that · decision of the hoineowp'er to home sellers have !heir homes teat- · determine what is an acceptable eel seven~ months in advance of a · levelofriskandexpenditure before . ll'B\118Cdon. EPA Studies estimate : -proceeding with mitigation SU'IIC· t1u1t 8 lllllb homes contain po&en- · gies. . tially dangerous le.v.els of ra~on. Mrs. Garnes ~vises . that con- COIISIIIIIm intera(Cd in finding out . cern about rad;on 11 no n:ason not to · more about radon and hoJV to . buy a home IIUICC any problem can detect it and deal with it, can con- · be cometed easily. The National tact their Sfllte EPA office. : .Associatiol_l of Realtors has ~olked ·~ only way to lcnow if you : 'close~y !"lib the EPA to •!lform have a radon problem is to test assoc1ataon members, formulate your home. We encourage aU resi- : · policy and 10 educate.!he public. · . dents 10 have tbeii homes tesred for · The tssociation 's bOard of · radlll gas," says Mrs. Games. directon baa adopted a radon poll· The Soulheast.em Ol)io Board of cy supporting increased'efforts by Realtors is one·or more than 1,800 both !be private and public IJCCtors local boards and associations of . · to evaluate the extent of indoor .air . Realtorll nationwide that COn\prise·· :;:ity problems. The association the National Associatiim of Real· CIICOUlllles the development of tors. AJ the nation's largest trade meaningful and affordable moni· assoc'lalion NARis 7n1e Voice for torinJ .and mitigation strategies. Real Bswe" repreSenting nearlY. . Thls includes oo~tin~~ homeown· 750.000 me'mben involved in au' crs on !he need to mau1or IIJid mit- aspects of tho real es1a1e indUStry · • can cost $80010$1,500. The cost ·of having radon removed by professionals will depend on the means of removal, rather than the radon level. Low levels cost just as much as high levels if .... - ethod be · u .. same.m " ~ust Forest Service strives to save butternut- trees .. resistant strain of butternut can be identified and propagated. , The Forest Service said it is hoped that the coordinated effon can save the butternut from-a simi- . lar fate as that of the American chestnut, once the most cominon Eastern hardWood, which also was decimated by a non•native disease introduced earlier in the century. · . Texas Tech edges OSU for girls title PageS • ' 2-10-20..36-44-45 Kicker: ·_ 969310 • • .a1 ·. Yot. 43, No. 23~ Pomeroy-~lddleport, Copyllghted 1993 Ohio, Monday, AprilS, 1993 Clinton launches drive to open Russ~an markets JUST ARRIVED! •2 & 4 Wheel Drive Farm Tractors 25 HP, Dl&ael, 8 Speed, 3/Polnt •Cat, 1, 2700,b. · •60 Used Tractors to Choose From. •New Vlcon Balers •Used Tools.of All Kinds •Full Une of King KuHet Equipment •FM 4-5-6-7 ft. •Backhoes and Dozers See This Equipment At.•.• Jim's ,farm Equipmen.t Center 1467 Jackson Pike (Old SA 35 Ohio Phone 448-2484 . • ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS· U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland (Sixtll District) was speaker at the llllilual Jefrersoa/Jacbon diDner of the Meigs County De1110Cl'11tic Party ulcl Sat· urday llight at tile Senior Citizens Center. Abo!lt ''fhe~e 130 attended. Sue M•isou, party chalrmau, emteed the program, with State Representative ]\llark MaloDe, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, left ' to right, speaking brlefty. VANCOUVER, British Americans as well. The packa~e Columbia (AP) - President Clin- includes direct grants and credits ton is· working to tally the world's for the purchase of food and other wealthiest nations to Boris goods. Also ·included are millions Yeltsin' s side after a harmonious more to convert governmentweekend summit. Secretary of owned enterprises to private com.. • . State Warren Christopher .said Panies. today U.S. suppon for Russia's · Other democracies have a • hagh democratic reforms wil.l continue duty" to provide assistance, Clin· even if Yeltsin loses his upComing !On said at a wrap-up news conferelec19f81 ~· · ence while Yeltsm looked on "' "We're in it for the long pull," approvingly. The Russian president said he Christopher told NBC . ."We're and Clinton were "partners and . going to be supporting reformers future allies" as he accepted the whatever ha~S." assistance, called tOr an end to Clinton SBid the Russian people would find "immediate and tangi· rest~ictive U.S . trade laws, then ole resulis" from the $1.6 billion in flew home to campaign for suppon American aid he brought to the in the April 25 referendum that will summit, and that it would benefit . determine the fate of his reform By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · . Sentinel New& Staff , 'Tm concerned about Meigs County, but I'm convinced that if we all work 1ogelher, this county can have a bright future," said U. S. Congressman Ted Strickland Satur· day night when be spoke at the annual Jefferson/Jackson dinner of alte Meigs County Democratic Party, "P,erionally I am obligated . 111 ito•everythin1 I'm capable-of . doing to serve you and Mehil!s County," he continued in as address to !he large crowd gatheml · at the Senior Citizens Center. H" acknowledged that the county has a lot of pfoblems, but said that theY are not insunnowllable. "There is hope." said Strickland. To illusuatc the hope of which he·spoke, he told of a rec.ent visit he had with the chairman of.~etican Electric Power and of lhe intcr· est ofthat company in_ trying to get some industry mto Meigs County. Strickland said thit.the AEP chaimwl .told him a company frOm Canada had come into Meigs County to look at propeny owned ,by AEP in !he Great Bend area He said lflat company did not choose Meigs County for its proposed 2door. ~dedi 1989 Ford EscQrt LX...~ . 4 door. Low Mieol 1189 Chevy Beretta ..'13!1'!'-.K 2 door, IIIlO., air indusiry because of insufficient . jeopardy · ·· transpOnation and olher factors, but Strii:kiand repa-ied on his activsaid that "the very fact that they iti~=S duriJ;Jg his tiBt three months in came means then: is hope". office, a highlight of which, he JERUSALEM (AP) - The "There is no pan of my district said, was being able to sit down Passover holiday requires Jews to that concerns me more than Meigs with President Bill Clinton on Air abstain from any substance that County," said Strickland who Force One and discuss some of the. rises. Bread is replaced by matzo, talked about the poveny and lack problems of his district including the flat dry cracker that symbolizes of jobs in Southeastern Ohio. He the Piketon Plant. . the hurried Exodus of the Children spoke of the thousands of letters he The.speaker, along with Sen. of Israel from Egypt. _ is receiving. 8!1~. oJ th~ h.~ndreds of Jan ~chael Long and Slate R_ep~- . But religious Jews...11repare fQr appeal~ ·for ·a&SJstinW· witlu;v!'ry· · .. sen taU~ Mart ·Malone wete'll!IIO· the holiday', \INiiich begms tonight, thing from JlClSO!:lal SOcial Secut!tY dLiced by Sue ¥aison. Pany .chair- with a kind of spring-cleaning thai problems to.fundingfor \l!llllmuruty . n'liln.l!ot1i Long and Malon~ spoke doesn't stbp at tho breadbox. The water and sewer pro.JCIC~. brietly. Maison recognized out-of- entire house must be cleansed of The Congressman ~xpressed has cqunty visitors from Gallia, hametz, the Hebrew word for leav· concern about health care _. the A.lhens, Vinton, and Lawrence en. escalating cost of medical treat- Counties, and introduced Molly The most devout boil false teeth . ment, the lack of coverage for Varner, who is Strickland's repre- and eschew ~&pwater, which may thousands, and the prediction that semative in six counties of his 'dis- come from the Sea of Galilee, by the tum of the.ceatury heal!!' trict, including Meigs County. · where lishennen use bread for bait care ~overage for the ft'!er&ge fam1Also--recognized were Janet Anny helicopters feny chaplains to ly wtll cost $14,000 a year unless Howard, Meigs County Commis- military bases to make sure they something is done to change how sioner, and John Lentes, prosecut· are hametz-free. health.care is handled. . ing attorney, along with Mary an\! Enterprising Jews Clllll a windStnc~d talked about the Pike- Henry Hunter who headed up the faU by setting up huge boiling vats ton Atom1c Plant and the maccu-· kitchen committee, and Brian Reed on street comers to boil the hametz rate announcement earliet this year who prepared the programs. . out ofkitchenware. . by the Department of Energy that · Preceding the dinner, John !hie, . Hametz includes pasta. break· the plant would close il! 1995. He · chairman of the Central Committee fast cereals, .beer and dJy pet.foods, . JIERITAGE QUEEN HONORED· MeJP Coaety ~.U 2 said that while that announcement gave the invocation. There was whi~h contain the. leaven that Queen April Hudson, the secotHI persoa ever to llold dlat.lille.~as not ac~, that ~, Plan~ and special dinner mu$iC by Charles would spoilthe,Passover effect. honored at the Elgbtll Aanual Spring Fasitloa ~ M~ ae.. 1ts hundreds of jobs stilrremam m Scot!. . Supermarkets curtain off the "River Essence," at Pomeroy Elellltntary 1111 Frida.r ttl • ,. ~ '' · forliidden items durin~ the holiday. Hudson bas represented the Pomeroy Merelaaats :41111 . • • El AI, the national a1rline, serves several eveuts tbrougbottt tile COUDty over lite pat~- • • • . only hametz-free meals._Some daughter ol Maty Hndloo, Middleport. restaurants try to serve burgers on matzo, bu~ many eateries simply close fo~ the week. By Jewish law, diaspora Jews celebrate Passover for ei~ht days, often with festive "seder' dinners on the first two nights. In Israel the holiJjay lasts seven days, with one seder. Although religious Jews.are a minority, Passover is observed by inost secular Jews. The roads are choked with cars bringing families together for the seder, and radios broadcasl anon: .ads than t,JSual for digestive medicines. · · 1189 Mere. Sable......111 soo- attorney to continue association Bankr~ptcy 4 ..... 6 ~1.. 111110.. ., 1989Pon.GrandAm..'13~ I 4 4ilori l.ow·Mitll ' 1989 Ford Esc. Pony;:l63"uormt 416-8 Lawn IJ1IIJ Garden TI'(Jl·tor with 48" mowing deck 1989 Ford'Con. Van..'150"MctnH I cyi.. IUO.. Iii 4 door, IIIlO. L-'inglnstltutlons. r... ' F.., Not lncludad ' • Hurry in wliile seleCtion is at its bek · • No money dov-"n. no'Paymenas and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving.Charge Plan., • Features a big 16-HP Toro Power Plus•• engine and electric ~tart . · · , .,,, ' . . • Ask your dealer for.details. ' ' l OBO • - J .... I • llavenf)'OU done whboutaTom lcq&et.,.tt&ht . .' JIIID£1•1 FIRM IQDIPIIIJfr 31371NOALC.S RQ. (814)441-1S7S C 1992 The 'Tbro Company . OAWPOUI, 0H. 41131 '\' . '>:orquoltftocJ~-,.....,.-.~SI.IIIIlS. are, from rltbt: J, Paul White, Kay B. Mlcltall, Naacy Larklus, Don Gleim, Doris Rose, Gary Helmback aDd Forest Kullil. . Columbus Attorney f,.ouis W. Cennam<!; who specializes in. ban~rcy cases and regularly meets clients in the Pomeroy Law ' ' Office of ·P. Michael Mullen, announced today that, for the · immediate future, he plans to con· ·tinue the association. When he learned that Attorney . , . Education from the Ohio Depan- · Mullen had been ·charged as pan of FASHION SHOW FUN. You ne_.liiiOW wtaat -..e _ ... . At a recent meeting, the steer· Real." ing committee of Rural Educators According to Paula Thacker, ment ofEducati9n. a criminal investigalion. Cennamo wiD do during tbtlr lint appearaece'ln e faslt._ ....,,Jalat'*a. Addressirig Poverty (REAP) met to director of. the Meigs County Eastern Local Schools in Meigs stated the importaDce of notifying de Natbau Rousll who decided he would sti-eldt _..,. ..... . discuss an upcoming Chamber of Commerce,' REAP's Count.Y and Buckeye J:lills Joint · his clients, and !he general public, while. 'He waalllllsted orr tbe stage by !lis lilter, AlltJer..... Alltconference,"Collaboration for &:o- . mission is to~ tlducation. · vockauonalndS~.ool ser:vm~ Galhat ~..~ wfficeillC?DbPOin ·nue 10 be avThailable ley aDd Nathan modelecl ror Buttoea alld Bowldoaii!I6e ¥' a nomic Development in an Era of business and commuruty resources ac son a . IJIIOn. coun es sen II u .. o an eroy on urs- style show at Pomeroy Eleleentary 011 Prlday e--.. Education Reform," slated for to work collaborativel)'·toward , ~resentallves to Hilton Head for day aflernooJis. u he hu these~ · . April 23 at University ' of Rio overcoming poverty by llfO"'Oting ·'trammg and have started .the flrsl several yan. ·to 3 en~neursllip in our !1l'e&. . REAL program in Ohio. , , Cennamo llrelled that he is 110t ----Grande from 9 Lm-~.m. · ' a ~WI'th Mr• Mull"· •· . ' The conreoa:c includes T e ateerina committee of ·· tn "''• .. , Bob and Jewell vans. local REAP is working to aoek 4 state ~er encourages administra· and · lhe lhmng aseocia· p' l' · b h o/!1 da'Jen~repreneura, who will be the agency for Rural Education tors, edutalO!'S, ~ness and indus- tion gr~w as 11. matter of mutual 0 ICe prO e t eJ .., Van keynote apeakcn. . Through Action t.e.nina (REAL). try ID attend the·Rto Grande confer- conventence. Prior to the Mullen A JqJOrtiJd theft and a vandlliJm incident.- ill: ia ,_. Stale Repr.entative Vrm Riffe, REAL Is a --~3lin- ence. · _ of!'ace ~pment, CenfUI!IIO met the weelcend by the Pomeroy Pollee llqMIL....._ Speak« of the Oltio Houle of Rep- tion which provides and a "It's importlnt for us as leaders clients m the office of Donald A. Linda Critea of Union A-ue. PontaO)', J'Cli)DIIal • A'4tfll · rcsentativea, will speak on MEco- suppon network for scllool-bued in !he community to develop a plan Cox, whlc:h .-rlly terminated casseuc player and tapes, with an cstlm ' 1 Ylltac of 5400. - · nomic Condition Piquing Rural economic developuent Jli'OIIIIIII8. to help oven:ome poverty in south- on Judae Cox's election u Gallia stolen from her car Friday evening wllile it -- i*W $oulh&tillail Ollio. w Two school clislric11 bi south-' eastem Ohio,"lhe said. County Common Pleu Judie. • . Pomeroy Elemenllr)' Sc:hool. • n. ,._,,.,.._......_of cas•er11 bave •o For 11101e infonnalion or n:ori•- · Cennamo added tltat he was Criteslii86CboYIOlet -...-wildly+' 1• • • '3 ID 7 k..,J JiM§ t. ' . ..,. ""~ tration, contact Thacker at ih'e I.OIIIIy lbackod and IUipi'lled when In ec!c!HJM; Cflldlal!ftcMdr'PIII SIFit.-.vq 1;......."Cotlaborltian fDI' lletonn• and 1o 1 paM~ by 1M lloom· Meta• County Chlnlber of Com- hearJna or the cblrp aplnst Mr. hiscarwu YllldaliJJedS_.,._.. w1ti1e l l - r 'IUIJ• Dr. r.1 DeLiriY olllell Eeter- Vemon Sc:hool Dilirict Cammuoity · men:e 11 992-SOOS. Mullen, fl11t had no ·furtber com"': . ~- • , . 3 pritea will eapt'atn •ut'a Get . t • · · • menton the inveatigadon. , L.-~-..:..--_;~,;;;;;,;;;,;,;;,,;;,;;.:;,;;;..;,.....,_____0.._.1 ' slated 1 Lo'cal brt·e·f:s· ,_,m . .' •• ' Developme~t conference 1989 Ply. Horizon."""'~ Equal VaiiHlln Trad..ln , DISCUSSING CONPEilENCE • The ateerina c:ommlttee of R•tal Uecatc!rs Addreuln1 Poverty (REAP) met reeeatty to discuss .ae upcomlug conlerence slated for AprU 23, Sltowe . 2 door, 11110.. ., ltld Balanc. Flnant»d Thru movement Christopheo- said be - Qllllli,. dent Yeltsin would preqil ill* referendum that -will pve R voters a chance to uprcss*ir preference in the power . . . . betWeen Yeltsin and dtc • • :a lives in conbOI cl dtc !+F • , '.There's ·nobody _ ..._ ·c ia -·really replace him at die .. • time," Christopbersaid. . . k . then .added that the .., • • was looking ".at his Mtolc ~ . people like (Forei,p IMi•i"" ' Andrei) Kozyrev .cl (Fie e Minister Boris) F:JOdoww. - ; "a: part of a· younaer JICP •• They're aU YOUD8 'but 6ey"c WIIJ' able.'' Jewish state gears up_for Passover is hope,' - Strickland 1986 Chevy Cilprlce....'B:zoo-n. lrlonlhly Paym.nts Bas«< Upon 1 1,000.00 Down Or Pick 3: 291 Pick 4: 2280 Super Lotto: NEW SHIPMENT On agency staff . O_hio Lottery SMITH Buick·Pontlac 1900 USTERN AYE• . GAUIPOUS,OH. ' . =;• 'sir-.- 0¥f ll;tZ."· \, ., '· ··', 'I ' • �.' ,• ' ! ' . Commentary . Monday, AprilS, 1993 Pag...,.2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, f.prll 5, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 · Eastern ki~dergarten ·registratio.n slated OHIO Weather Tuesday, Aprtl 6 Accu· Weather• forecast for The:Daily Sentinel MICH. • , .Congress torn about giving RTC _more money IToledo 111 Court Stlee~ · . I I The Eastern Local School District's kinderganen registration will be held Thursday, April 8, for stu· dents who will attend Tupp.ers Plains Elementary , and Friday , April 23, for studenrs who will be attending (bester Elementary. . . Registration is for children who will be (ive y~ old by Sept 30. , When registering, please bring you, child's immunization record, birth cenificate (not tbe hospital certificate), social security card alld. your child. Your child should have had four OPT shots, three polio shots, one MMR shot and a TB skin test with- " 54• PA. Pomeroy, Ohio IMansfield ls3• I• . D£'{0TED TO 11IE INTERUT8 OP THE -IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubUsber PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH GenerafManager I;ETffiRS OF OPINION are welcome . .They should be less tban :100 All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address snd tel~pbone number. No unsigned lenen will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · words. ' • •• . . OPENING CEREMONIF;S • Pomeroy Cub Seoul .Pack 149, .·:Webelos De~~,o J!nder tl!e dlrectt~ of Dale Thoene, condu~ open-mg ·Ce~emome• on Fnday evenmg for the Eighth Annual Spring l"asbion anti Musical Show at Pomeroy El~en,_.y sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Merchants Association. . . Russia needs .aid; Clinton needs broad public support to give it '· ; ' ' in the past year. lt is a Slate law that your child have these shots before entering school. ·Call and make an appointment .to register your child. Your cllild will be spending some time with our.screening staff and needs to be present · Call 667-3310 for an appointment at Tuppers Plains Elementary and 985-3304 for an appointment . at Chester Elementary. . "f!le tim,~ are on an hourly basis starting at 8 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. It is important to come at the assigned day.and lime in order for lhe teacher ;J meet and spend time with you and your child. Bank One will offer small business seminars Aprill5, 16 ATEENS - Bani.: One, Alheos. The seminar, will be led by with panicipatiOll from · the Steven J. Abercrombie, Executive · Women's Busmess Resource Pro- · Vice President o'f Business gram of me Ohio Small Busmess Resource Services, which is nation· Development Program, is sponsorally known for its financial semiing fmancial management seminars nars for business owners and manon Aprill5 and 16 at the Ohio Uniagers . ve!)iity Inn in Athens from 8 a. m. The seminar is 'especially beneficial for business owners, key to 5p.m. Wednesday erough Friday: · The seminar. Managing and managers, entrepreneurs and busiFair Wednesday and Thursday. Financing Independent "Business: ness advisors. Sixteen hours of Lows Wednesday in the 30s.l:lighs Units of the Meigs County tance on Friday and early Satyrday Practical Tools for Control, Surcontinuing professional education in the 50s. Lows Thutsday in the Emergency Medical Service morning. vival, and Success," will cover 10pcredit are available 10 CPA's. mid-30s to· low 408. Highs in mid- -r~ilded to 12 calls for assistance On Friday at 8:47a.m. the Mjd-"" ics .ranging from understanding The seminar is $295 per partici50s to mid-60. Chance or showers over·the weekend. dleport unit responded to a motor financial statements and monitorpant. Class site is limited to 60 par· and thunderstorms on Friday. Lows On Satu~day at 11:08 a.m. the vehicle accident at Rpute .7 and ing cash floW, 10 negotiating with ticipants . . in the 40s·. Highs in low 60s to low Rutland unit went to Woodyard 124. Nora Eastman was Iransported banks and learning the rules of the ReseTYations may be made by (Os. ,. ·' Road for MJirtha Jeffers. She was to Vetenlr!l! Memorial' Hospital. · . banking game. · calling Jane Heintzelman at (614) 593-668,1 ot 1·800.,677-4994. . uansported to O'Bieness Memorial At 12:1S ·p.m. the Pomeroy unit. ~ • Hospital. · went to Kroger's for Brian Hayes. At 7:51 p.m. the Middlepon unit He was treated but not transported. responded 10 Overbrook Center for At 4:07 p.m. the unit went to East Edna Pickens. She was taken to Main for Erica Large. She was •Pieasarit Valley Hospital. treated but not transported. Lodge lo meet its 25th reunion_ On Sunday at3:51 am. the TupAt 8:33 p.m. the Rutland unit Shade River Lodge No. 453 pers Plains unit went to Sumner • . went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for F&AM will meet Thursday at 8 Guest minister ' Road for Charlotte Smith. She was John Wright and Brent Sacco. They p.m. Refreshments will be served. Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipowere transported to Holzer Medical. completed that year at the Har- taken to Holzer Medical tenter. lis, will be guest minister Easter At4:44 a.m . the Middlepon unit Center. tisimville School teaching fourth Services set . Sunday at 10:45 a.m. 11 the Naomi · · gr;ule. . went to South Second for Kyle The Middleport unit, at 10:07 Services will be held at the Baptist Cliwth in Pomeroy. Public Kinnan who was taken 1Cl Holzer. p.m., went to Laurel Street for Long BottQm United Methodist invited. Rosalie has taught lhird grade at The Syracuse 'unit went to Oak J · L' tie h0 tak v Salisbury from 1966 to the 11resen1 Grove Road at 7:22 a.m. for Greta uslln It · w was -en 10 et- Church on Good Friday, Holy Sat-. . time. She served as princtpal of erans. . urday and Easter Sunda~ at 7:30 · . • · Services set lll.. _ that school from 1966 10 1971 and cam aha'n who was taken to Veter· · bn Saturday at 12:07 a.m. the p.m . nightly .with Rev. Norman · Easter Sunday services arMt. Middleport unit went to North Sec• Butler, speaker. Everyone wei· Hermon United Brethren Church, also served as federal programs aris Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit. at 9:51 a.m., oild for Chris Rayburn who was . come. · coordinator in 1969-70. Rosalie · · Texas Roa~. Pomeroy, will be at does go way back arSalisbury. She went to Pomeroy Nursing and taken 10 Veterans. 6:30 a.m. with breakfast imllledi· • At 12:29 a.m. the Racine unit taught secdnd grade in .1956-58 at Rehabilitation Center for Edna AA group IO meet atcly following. Sunday school will was called 10 Bigley Ridge Road The Pomeroy Group of AA will be at 9:30a.m. with worship at the ilchool aod second and third Henry who was taken 10 Veterans. At .12:01 p.m. the Tuppers forOsearFitchwhowastreatedbut meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the I 0:30 am. Robert Sanders, pas!Or grade from .1958 to 1966. Plains unit was called to Mudsock notll'llllSjlllfte , So, be sure to mark May 16 on JTPA building. Further information . invites the public. ' Road for Ruby Burke. She was The Racine unit went to Route m·ay be obtatned by calling 992your calendar_ transported to Camden Clark 'I24 at 8:02a.m. for Paul Smith. 5763. . I told you recently that I was Memoriall!ospital. . Smith was dead on arrival. SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA having a bit of difficulty in getling The Middleport unit, at 12:27 Special,service 446 4514 : into the "jean scene", p.m., went 10 .Bailey Run Road for . Sam McGuire will be at the It was refreshing 10 Jearn that Goldie Henderon who was taken to Hobson Church of Christ and VETERANS MEMORIAL Paul Beegle, Letart Falls resident, Veterans. Christian Union on Sunday for Saturday admissions - None. has . e~perienced the saine probThe Syracu.se unit transported morning service. Sunday school . Saturday disc~arges • Harry ]ems. Paul was encouraged into Wanda lmbo!len at 1:35 p.m. from starts at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Theron the scene by his dau,hter, Melanie, the Syracuse·Fire Station 10 Holzer. Perry, Pomeroy: Marlha Wolfe, Durham invites the public. ' and )Ute me he's trytng. Mter _all, At 2:52 p.m. the Syrac11se unit Middlepon. Sunday admissions • Wesley .. Recreatloa committee to meet when your kids say "dance", you went to Owl ·Hollow Road for Smith, Pomeroy: Greta Carnahan, dance. However, 1 did tum down William Watson. He was taken to The Middleport "--t Recreslion Racine; Sybil Ebersbach, Pomeroy:_ Commiuce will meet Wednesday at 'his invitation lo -"break in" his Veterans. jeans fo.; him. A great offer. Paul, At 10:47 p.m. lhe Racine unit Tren!On Cleland, Racine. 7:30p-m. at.the oouncil chambers Sunday discharges - None. but. I have double trouble alrelltl'y went to Fifth and Vine Streets for ,in Middlepon. Public invited. • with my two P!lirs. I recommend Gina Knotts wl!o was transported you contact Marty Meadows of the to Pleasant Valley. Orpniiatioiialmeeting nursing staff at Veterans Memorial · On Monday at 7:26a.m. the .There wiU be an organizational Hospital·. Having had years of Mid(llepon unit rewonded 10 Overmeeting of the Southern High Class ' exp¢ence with""jeans and teens", . brook Center for Edna Foster. She of 1968 on Thursday at.7 p.m. at Grant E. Young, Reedsville, . Milrly has some .secrets on coping ' was take~ 10 Pleasant Valley. ~izza Hut in Pomeroy to plan for filed for divorce from Deborah J. with "jean problems" and she'll be •· · ~rtday, Saturda,r calls . Young, Corning, Ark,. F.riday in glad 10 share 'em with you, Paul. Unns . of the ~etgs County the Meigs County Court of ComMeantime you're on your own and Emergency. Medical Serv•ce mon Pleas. .lotsaluck.' responded 10 eight calls for assis- .;...____......._Weather-·- - - - south-Central Ohio· . _ Tonight,.rain Ukely. Low around 40. Chance of pre.cipitaiion is 70 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. High in the mid-50s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. · Extended forecast: ~ EMS responds to 12 weekend calls . Meigs ..announcements Beat of the Bend..; by Bob Hoeflich 1· know you will join me in \extending congmiUlations and best ·wishes to Alice and Paul Nease, Route 7 residents, who tomorrow, April 6, will mark their 50th wed~ ' ding anniversary. ' Many of you will remember · Alice as your former music teacher' at .one school or another over the years. And you probably remember taking pan in !It least one of her many excellent musical productions. Alice has a lol of problems with her vision these days and scv, · eral years ago had to give up : directing the choir at Trinity Chwth in Pomeroy for th.Jit reason. That was a tough decision for her ' because music has always been Alice',s game. And Paul, as I recall, ' also was a teacher in earlier years at Wabama High School and has ~ a good Indian over the years in h~lping others. · Richard, the son of Alice and , Paul, is in Antioch, Tenn.; these-' I dayS and has been teaChing in Bprl', vate school there for the past school year. . So-a happy, .happy day· to a neat couple. ,. -- ' Ir you ·are a former or current student at the Salisbury Elementary School or a supporter. of that school, and there are many, you -,. will want to reserve Sunday, May 16, 'for .a special event .at the school. ,·,.. On that day, a mocption will be · held honoring two of the teachers, , · Rosalie Story and Dcxothy Chaney. Hours will be 2 to 4 p.m. and the community is cordially invited to be on hand and reminisce their school memories with these two · teachers. The Salisbury PTO will be serving refreshments during the afternoon. ·• Dorothy has taught at saJ(sbury · from 1966 10 the present lime. Salisbury is departmenlalized and' she has taught fourth, fifth and sixth grade social studies for a number of years. Sbe formerly taught fourth : \ and fof!l! gpldes at ihc Bedford Ele. mentary SchoOl from 1964 to 1966. She was first hired in 1964 and Tite Doily Sentinel . (USPS %13·880) ' . . . · By The Associated Press . · . . Tod;ly is Monday, April 5, the 95th day t>f 1993. There are 270 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins a\ sunset. ' . Thought for T¢ly: ''Time was invented by Almighty God in order 10 give ideas a chance." - ·. Nicholas Murray Butler, Ainerican educator (1862-1947). . ' . ·- Letters to the editor . Questions to consider Dear editor We would like ' to propose some questions and answers for Meigs Local School District's parents and staff members 10 consider. Would you like to make a difference in ~our ch,ild' s eclueatio~ e~periencc . Do you f~l class SIZe affects your .child's education? Can Meigs Local School District make· changes 10 ensure class s1ze stays within reasonable limits without it costing tax payers' money? We feel that the answcno these questions is a resounding, "Yes! " The school board and superinten· dent can limit class size to 21 -22 per clilss room i!i th~ elementary .grades jn regard ,to mter-enroll · meilt, and intra-enrollment. .Intra. .• ' eliro.llment is when a student requests 10 leave !heir home school -attending another school in the ,same district. Inter· ellrollment involves a student outside a district attending another district. Looking a.t bus routeS.· and sehool boundary · hnes c~uld also help alleviate over· crowdmg . . · Please auend the, next l)oard meeting on.Apri16, at HarriSonville El~":lentary, ~t 7 p.m. 10 voice your optmon on this mattet. Together we can make a difference. Concerned.parents and educators Pen nee Knapp, Margaret Johnson'. Donna Jenlcins, Julie Randolph: Carol Evans, Carolyn Snowden. ..JoAnn Hays, Carol Olinger, Satin' . · · dra Tillis. ' ·' ' . .• always enlightening.•' ' ·Well,.maybe no.t always. Why would so imponant a uni ~· versity ·insist on cas ling a pall of 'verbal onhodoxy over the faculty? A member of lha1 faculty provides a convincing explanation: · "What we see in this censorship pioposal is !I bowing to the wishes of a c-ollection of groups, all of · whom have been socially oppressed historically or recently, or cLhnic minorities, women, gays, "' thehandicappcd ' · '.'What !hey arc to Jel under this, .proposal is censorshtp of faculty ·and staff, with faculty and staff to be disciplined by their employer if, in lllking or writing, they eva- 11y anything that is offensive to these specially protected groups. This measwe goes far beyond the traditional use of government force to give the oppressed equal OjJjiUi ljiilily o.r a preference ill hiring or admissions or housi111r:." ; 1· I . ' ' ' Mem.;~· The Alrwci11LCd ?rei", Rnd lhc Ohio NeWHJNip4'r AHIOCil~ion. NAtional AdvcrliMihK Rcpr,r.(lnta&ivc, llrnnham NewapApet" Salll!fl. 733 Third Avenue, York, New York 10017, POSTMASTER: Scnd addmu chances t.o !J'he Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., l'llmorvy. OHio 46769. SUBSCJIUPTION RAl'E8 By Carrier or Motor Routo 0qo w.. k........................... ................ SI .60 Ono Monlh ......................................... l6.86 Ofte v.............................:................. S83.20 SINGLE COPY , PHJCE , Daily.... ·., ...................... :.................... 25 Ccne. Hospit;d news Divorce sought Local briejs....---- Easter is right on wp 'of us and r-----...;;.... with the weather the way it's been, . · Continued from paRe 1 I'll bet you haven't even gotten ' . arouhd 10 getting an Easter bonnet. Sacred,Hean Catholic Church in Pomeroy. · And I did ·so look forward 10 seeing English reponed his ear was spmy painted and the windshield you in it You know that toboggan and a side window busted. ' ts ~y getling'siekening. Do keep ' , .smiling. Area death L ' Dr. Everett Tracy Dr. Everett A. Tracy, 71, of 77 Hardacre, Xenia, died Friday, April · 2, 1993 at Xenia Hospilal following open-heart surgery. Born on Sept. 27. 1922, at Pomeroy, he was the son of the,late' Evereu altd Nellie Halliday Tracy. Dr. T~y was a pd_wlte of Ohio Stale University In dentistry and retired in 1990 after 38 years as a · dental surgeon in Columbt~S. He was a member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, Cotnmandry ilnd Shrinen. He was a full col.onel in the Anny Reserves. He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Marguerite Hardacre Tracy, and several cousins. Puneral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Neeld Funeral Home in Xenia. Burial will . be in Xenia. . Judgment sought is pleased to annqunce--the appointment of . Judith A. & J.-T, (Jack) Williams James Gibbs of Elm Street, Racine, is seeking judgment from · James and Kimberly Roush, Lc~. W.Va., iii the Meigs County · Coun of Common Pleas. Gibbs is seeking an undisclosed ariloilnt for injuries resulting from a April3, 1991, automobile accident · . Williams & Associa~es ·· 108 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (6~4) 992-3985 . IN CONCERT "" 'I'HE BurLAND CMC CENTER SAl'., APIUL 1.7 ,........... ,. 't . . . . . . . . ·=go c(U•O:t' ,_.. At!MD Tlckita IVIIIIible It . . . . . ~• . Meigs County Chlrnber Ofllce; \ • ' .- ' .As local AgeniS. Erie Insurance Group.was founded to provide itS · . PoTicyholders with as near perfect protection 81ld service as humanly possible.. _all at the lriwest possible price. Why not make us prove it! is Call your !pe Insurance Group Agent for superi~r insurance f<j auto, home, bushless an4 life. 1 Quality Print Shop In Middleport ud Fruth PIUirmiCy In · Middleport, Gllllpo1111811d Pl. Plll•nt. lponaoM by Rutllnd Vllllgi•I1CI • ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Melga County Chlmber of Comlllll'ce ' >J ' Erle·ltJsurance Group A free -tuberculosis slcin testing clinic will be held Tu!lS(Iay at the , Scipio Fire Department from 5-7 p.m. • · ' In accordance with Meigs County 'Board of Health policy, it is mandatory for all food handlers 10 have a current tuberculin skin test. Area residents, including booster clubs, PTOs, church groups and other residents, who are in food ilervice are urged io take advantage of this free tuberculin skin test. · ' This is an opponune lime for ·children enjering kindergarteo 10 receive their skin test · T~ funds for these clinics are provided throilgh the tuberculosis levy ·and there is no charge for any services. For more infonnation contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at ?92-3722. · C011nie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, wiU conduct the clinic . !lvbticrlbrln not 'dl'lliring to pAy t.ho ·curiar may ·ftmit 'in Advane~ c$ircCt t.a The DRily &nUM.I On • t~tl'.t 1 llix or 12 mcaLh bft,.j,., Crodil will b(t IJiw;:n CAnier Mchwnak. · ' ' •. The Skin testing clinic slated . Nat Hentorr Is 1 s,ndfcaled writer for NeWiJiaper Enterprise .. · •· · · AJIOCiallon. f 7 . ,!" ' •• ' ' \ .' . .. ' . .. �• e J ,. • ,__ SpOrts .:Monday; April 5, 1993 _ The Daily Sentinel • • · • . ly Slep up 10 the next level. · . ment that this year's team didn :t rebounds and 7.l blocks ·llC'Z game). Scou Wickline then presen1ed put another banner on the. gymnas!· Also honored were Robert Reiber awards to the members of the urn wall, but ex~ ~ grall· (Most Improved) and Michael reserve basketballleam. tude and praise for the things that EvBDs (Best Foul Shooling awwd). Jenni Couch, first year mentor his team !lid do. Among those Co-Coaches Awwds went 10 Mark for the Southern girls' basketball accomplishments were the number . Allen and Michael Evans. Next year's captains were team, the presented awards 10 her nine rating in the state· (of 167 club. The Tornadoes showed much Division IV ~~:hools), a 16-4 reguimprovemeilt throu,hout the sea-. Jar season mark and numerous son and scored a big tournament other accomrlishmeniS. . victory over Miller_late in the sea- · Caldwel .also challenged the son. . younger players to step forward 'Jennifer Cross, Sherri Stover and meet the challenge of the new and Cecila Neilssen were honored season ahead. Seniors honored were Russell ~omaine Frederi~k. cO'-advisor as the team's seniors. Neilssen for the .cheerleaders : presented Claimed the Coaches' Award for Singleton, Jeremy Dill, Michael cheerleading awards 10 ·the .veteran outstanding husUe, and Stover Evan~ and Mark Allen. Evans aDd Southern squad. On behalf of the · claimed the Mcist Rebounds award . Singlet<ln were second team allseniors and Soulhern High School, and Most Improved Player award, District 13, at\d Allen got honorSandra Baer was honored for her while Amber Ohlinger claimed the able mention. Evans was a first YWS of servil;e to the SHS cheer- _ 110% Award. Aimee Mills claimed 1eam all-Southeast District player . (Singleton and Allen-Honorable leaders. Nikki Ihle, Valeri Connol- the Free Throw Shooling awiird. ly, Raberta Caldwell, Christi MaidCOllCh Howie Caldwell, recently Mention) and a.special-mention allens. Tamara _Hayman and Juli Hill named as the Soul/least Division siale pick. , . · were honored as.senior members of IV Coach of the Year, then hon- . Ryan Williams won the the squad. . · ored the ·members of his 17-5 Jonatllan Rees 110% Award, .end Freshman'·roach Jonathan Rees squad, which ended the season Singleton claimed the Kenny Turthe praised l]ia freshman boys' club ranked 9th in the state. ley Reboundin~ Award (10.4 Caldwell expres~ disappointand challenged them to successful- ·~ Swoopes~ clinic p.rop~ls Texas Tech to 84-82 win o_ ver <)SU PIIJI 4 • SQuthern athletes get honors at sports banquet . The 1992-93 . Southern High Schooi-winter-spot1s-bjmquet was held Sunday afternoon in Cllarles W. Hayman gymnasium , w~ere student athletes, coaches, family . and friends were a-eated 10 a fine meal aDd awwds ceremony. Oil behalf of the Southern Athleti~ Boosters, Virgil Dill gave the · · welcoming address ahd Rev. Roger Grace gave the innvocation. A line meal then followed wilh the aw;mls presentations concluding the pro- ··· In NCAA women's champion~hip game, Monday, April 5, 1993 · ByCHUCKSCHOFFNER · has," Tech coach Linda Sharp She alsO set ~ords for points out three assists, made two sleals Nikki Keyton, who added I 9 it close at the end only_because (AP) - - It's said. "I think she'll be a legend itr (177), field goals (57) and free aiKJ blocked a shot points. "We came out in the sec- Audrey Burcy hit two three-pointSwoopes- as in hoops. And that's our sport. I think she's the best one throws (56) for the entire NCAA . "We tried to keep somebody . ond half and picked up our intensi- ers .in the finall2 seconds. The sec• ~fitting since Sheryl Swoopes left of her time to play it at this 'point.'. tournament, plus recoros for points fresh on her," Ohio State coach ty. I think it was all heart.' ' ond came at the buzzer. a sound " her name-all over lhe NCAA tour· lt's .hard to argue with that (78)and field goals (27) in a Final NBjlcyDarsch said. "We also tried Consecutive baskets by Noel that started the hug~ing ~d eel~ nament record book and carried her because the numbers ai:e' so con- Four. Swoopes tied the milk of 19 . trappmg her when she had the ball. Johnson aild Stephanie Scott gave brnting on the Tech s1de. .:·. Texas Tech team to tile national · vincing. • free throws m a Final FoUl. She answered everything we ttied. Tech the lead for keeps at 65-62, "My fust thought was, 'Is this - championship as well. S woopes broke the w"omen •s When players get hot, they talk Swoopes seems to play with very · .but Ohio State still wasn't fmished. real?'" said Swoopes, who needed • Tech woo lhe title with an 84-82 championship game record of 28 about \!etng in a zone. Swoopes little effort." The ..Buckeyes pulled to 70-69 on some help from a teammate to ;:._ victory over Ohio State on Sundliy points Dena Head of tennessee certainly was in one. Yet for ali the trouble Swoopes Averrill Rllberts' three-pointer and · believe iL "I think Melinda White • .and S)V_oopes, a 6-foot-senior, won and Dawl\ Staley of V_iig~nia in "Sometimes I just put it in my caused, Ohio Stale had enough bal- trailed 75-7:! after KeylOn's hook actually walked up to me and :. the admiration cif everyone who 1988. She also outdid Ul;!:A's Bill rnind that there:s no way I can ance and spunk to stay in lhe game shot with 2:19 remaining. pinched. me and I knew--at that ~ watched -wilh her grace, style and Walton, whose 44 poin,14 against miss; but obviously I did," -she until the final minule. · · · Then Swoopes ·slepped forward point, this was definitely real." skill. . Memphis . State in 197~ is the said. Oown by 11 points early in the one last time, sinlnng two free And Swoopes was the one who She shattered the women's record for a Division I men's second half, the Buckeyes rallied throws, then driving-for a baskc, t --· -made it that way. Tech (31-3) won Notof1en, though. championship game record by scor- championship game. : :· "'· Swoopes frustrated every · and three times led by a point. after her 1eammaleS fiad cleared out . the title in its first Final Four ing 4 7 points - an effort thill also And the single-ga_me,mark is defense and defender that Ohio Their last lead was 62-61 with 8:30 lhe middle. She drew a foul on lhe appearance and closed the season topped anything any player has just the Start of S~, !i5L She State threw at her, going 16-for-24 ieft on a three-point play by fresh- shot and made the free thro~. giv- with 19 straight victories. Ohio done in the men ~ . fmal. broke the rec:<>rd for_poiJlt.' m·a·half·"·"ftomthe field, includin~ 4-for-6 on man Katie Smith, who led . the ing Tech an 80-73 lead w1th 58 State, the first Big Ten team to , "I don't think I have ever seen a (18) by sconng 23 m lliPJITSt half · · three, pointers, and making all 11 of Buckeyes with'28 pOinis. seconds to play. reach the title match, finished 28-4. ~ player who has complelely domi"We' had to get the jiners out in . That, for all practical purposes, · Su~<!ay, then copped it :~ain with her free throws. For good measure, ,~ nated games as much as Sheryl 24 m the second. ·• she grabbed five reho11nds, handed the first half," said Ohio State's was thcbal~game. Ohio Stale Jllade ATLA~.rTA IWIICd as a CO!IIinuance of an lllnuaJ SHS ttadilion. Trenton Cleland c: BDil Robert Rei~. wete named to the hononble poslbOIIS. Virgil Dill gave closing addre~¥·. aild Grace delivered the benediCIIOII. a bb M t b ttl fi . Southern sof~ballers set to start today rre - er':'vs.- -on ross .a e ocus of tonight's NCAA men's title game ANDYBAER If Mother Nature cooperates, _Baer helps ODC nine complete u . l spring trip After having all of last week's games rained or froze.n out, the Southern Tornadoes' girls' softball " 1e3m of second-year mentor Howie . " Caldwell hope to start the season ,.. tonight ar Trimble. · ; - He currently has 14. players on ::;' his varsity roster and is looking for'" ward to a fine season. Southern will compete in the Tri-Valley ,_. Conference for lhe first time ever : this spring. . · ,• "This js the second yell!' now ... that we've been together," he said. , "Our work ethlc is much better :. now than it was at this time last year. Players have retained much of -" what we learned last yeilr, especial" ly in the areas of cutting off run.. ncrs, ruming the bases, fundameh- Andy Baer, son c:l Mr. and Mfs. Bill Baer of Minersville aDd of Mr. and Ml's. O~eg Bailey of F)atwoOds Road, Pomeroy, recetllly complet' ed a successful spring training trip to Florida as member of the Ohio Dominican College baseball team. Baer is primarily BD outfield~ · with the Panther baseball team and is majoring in criminal justice. Baer gradualed fronl Racine-Southern High Sch09l, where he was a member of the baseball, basketball and gcilf teamS. . The Panthers posted. a successDISTRICT COACH.OJ THE YEAR- Soulllen iloJI' Yllnity ful 11-2 record overall on their mentor Howie Ctlldwell umed lite 199:Z.93 SoatHast District spling training trip, iitcludillg a 6-1 . Division IV Coacb vi lite Yea" after Ills team J)lllted a 17-5 overall · recdrd over NCAA schools. ODC · record and wu naked ailldl Ia lilt state. Caldwell1s talenls were split a doubleheader with West reflected ia his team •s performaaa Ia tiJe - d balf or lilt year, Florida (4-2: 3-4). who in the coosistently wlnnln1 against .the to!J&belt rc:lledule ill tl,le rc:bool's . NAIA preSeason pole ranked I 3th history. ·in the nation. w• CLIP & SAVE! 11SAVE50C . . . I OPl OPI' ,.IIIURCtiAII ao PACK 011 TWO •a PACK CAlli I· uu 11, _,........, CRYITAL ,...., DlaTCIIYftAL.,. II. I 1- ·' • " ,;, .... .,. ~ wnH ' ' ..a· COUPON L-.:..2.!,1!!,C!,.-~~.!!~5~.:.'!.'!.-- .J POWELL'S- SUPER .VALU ..• .."• ...... • • --- ""'-~-- •o. ao.a-Fumott. OMo11111Coo<po~•..., SENIOR AWARD WINNERS- Senior Award winners lor tbe boys' varsity buketbaU team and cheerleadlag squads were booored at the Southern Winter Sports Banquet Suaday. Pictured are (lroat row, L·R) Cbrlstl Maldeas, .•... ... A ..."'... ~ " - a-UIIh ........... ::.......42 JO Denvar .................'•.31 41 · - "....................... " .........::...Ia7 53 !lallu 64 • Baseball • Amerkan League \ TodiJ'I PIMI . New Yopc: (Key 13-13) at Cleveland (Nogy 17·10), I'll p.m. . · Tu.u (l.aftena 1-3) It BaltimON (Sutcliffe 11>15), 1,35 pm. BOlton (Clemen• 11·11) at Kana11 Cily(AppioriS-I),BSp.m. . De~roit {Moore 17-12) 1t O ..:.land (Welch 11 -7~ II ,OS p.m. . Sacrarnc:nto . ~ .........22 ' . . 1/ • .\ • Nadonai Leaaue TodaiJ'•p~ 1\lonuoal (l)oanil - · 16-11) li cv.cinn&i (Rijo 15-1 0), 2:05 p.m. Loa ~ Ana•l., (Henhlaor 10· J !i) 11 Florida (lloUp 7·11~ Z,Ql p.m. ColordO (Niod 3-0) at N•w York (Goodcni0.13),Z,IOp.m. Atlanta (Maddw:. 20-11) at Chi~&O 8oal0n ....................42 30 New Jeney ... ,;1.... . .42 31 OrlUido..................33 37 . Miami..........:.........l2 39 Philadelphil ...........12 49 21 so ' w.........,. . . . . . .513 .S15 .~7~ .451 .3Hf .296 Central Dlwlalon , a-Chical" ..............SO 21 .104 CU!VELAND .......44 rl .620 Allanla .................. 31 Chuloae ..............,.37 lndiana ................... 3l · Doln>iL ...................33 Mllwa~ .............26 ' ,. Miami·~ Cl.EVEL\ND. 7:30p.m. wumnp..a~llcuoil. 7:30p.m. Oolden ltll San Anlcmio, 1:30 p.m. Oallu atSuolo,IOplo. LA.Lakeaii~I0:30pm . o.n.••, StcnrncnQ, 10:30 p.m. tJ1oh ll Pot\lond, IO:JO p.m. I AtlonlkiHYII... •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER . •GALLIPOLIS 'DAILY TRIBUNE •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . ~-t~1:3pp.m .. New Ymk II ........ 7::10 p.m. ·. WALES CONFERENCE . Petrick Iii·~ .........W L . l·PiDibwJh ...... 53 40 Now Ieney ....... 31 N.Y.lalon4al ... :r7 N.Y. RonJon .... 34 PhilldolpbU.- ... JO w........., . . . '. Trta: GF 21 6 112 31 7 17 3S 6 12 34 6 10 l2 II 79 Tl II • 11 GA 343 308 21<4 30? ~ ·' , :<>3 270 275 271 Tn 294 :106 Adlm• Dlri.J . r·l\Ccol............ 47 , . - .;........ 46 y-~ ......... 44 y,Bwralo- ........ 31 lfall!on[ ............ 23 ou.... .............. 9 Tl 61 1oo .m 266 :16 7 ~"' 306 260 2S 10 91 333 211 31 10 16 322 275 49 l 34 .511 36 37 4S .493 .471 .366 3!1 .514 9.5 10 17.5 51 Z56 342 66 • ·l2 190 :r72 19 , 'J!j"'' "' =• , C ,_' Twn •·Howton .....:........46 25 •-San ARIM.o .......44 'l7 "Norrll DMslon .........W ,L , TPII GF GA y·Deovd .........., 44 21 9 '7 349 271 43 zs 11 f7 263 219 y.r................. 42 :16 11 9l m 226 30 r-0\icaao ......... 6\.. sLI..om. ........... 3S 34 1o ~ ao u.s 264 - - ........ 34 3!1 m 11 ZS9 276 TampoBay .. :.... :zz·sl l ol9, 271305 12.5 13.5 15 )~ l· WESTERN CONFE~ENCE Mldw•tDI......, W L I'd. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ' GB .641 .620 , · 2 . SmJ11M:DI.WO. y-Vancou¥er ..... 42 21 9 93 y-c.Jaay .......... 40 29 10 90 y-l.oiAnplol .. 37 33 9· u ~....,...... . Tl 3!1 1 sl km . ~ .. ~.. !J6 4S I 60 s.. 10 61 2 22 x-cl.incholl di>lili.on lido · y-cliacbed playolrbatll Jooo........... 319 253 297 267 . 320 319 :102 303 229 313 2111 400 . Saturdoy'o tlCOrot. ~ ' · Tampt Bay 2 · ~ 5, Vanoouvat'l :1.------.--~-------,-------------------------------, ·' iiSEOAL all-stars sweep two ~~rom TVC in cage tw.inbill; ' ·-' . are llie results . from S.wr' ; :; He~e ~&y's SEOAL-TVC All-Siar Game E:at Alexander ijigh School, wh1ch ":,&w the Southeastern Ohio Athletic :League all-stars swcql the double=kader from~ Tri-Valley Confer· C~ncc_with 102-79 and 57-48 victo:Xies by the boys' and girls' teams, =~spectively. · • ••• : ;· ,· ' 0=2, Bryan Johnson (Alexander) 04-0=12, Mark Ohl (Belpre) 2-02=6, Jason Williams (ViniOn Co.) 2-1..().<7, Eddie Paige (Miller~ 3-00=6, .Trevor Harrlsoa (M~Ip) 30-6=12, Erin Hall (Belpre) 9-01=19. Totals-23-7-11=79 Fre.e throws -12-22 · Saturday's semtnnal liCOres . North Carolina 71. Klnlu 68 Michipn II, Ko:nW<ky 78 (01) Tonight's tille game North Carolina (33·4) va. Michigan (31-4~ 9,z2 p.m. EDT. - • Transactions * Baseball . I Amulean Ltaeue BALT!MOR!l ORIOLES - Signe<l Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, to a one- year con\nct, Oplioned Mark Puenl, atchcr, to Rochcal« r:J lhs ln\Cml.tianal IMp ' CAIJFORNIA ANGELS - Signe<l ' Ken Palleaon, pitcher, \0 1 onc-)'CU con· tnct. Opii.Gned 1) Van Buddeo, ou~d- • er and Mark HOLu:mcr 1nd Jcny Nallen, pit~:hen, to Vancou'wer o£ the P~eiric Coast Lcaaue. Pl•ccd Scou Lewis, pitch· er, on the fS ...t.y di~ablod list. Signed OW GrMn, pitcher, to • minor· lcasue CXJntraC\ and 1ss~ed him to Vancouver. · CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Pbced Dave StiCb, pitcher, on lh;e IS-day di.l· ablod list. Purchued the contncl of Chuck Cuy. pitctu:r•.from N~shville.of the American AuOCJIUon. Opc.ioncd MikF Huff, ootfielder, to N•shvj.llc...Rcauigned . Rick Wrona, cnchet,·toNa&hvillc.. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Aalianod O!ad ap,, pildlcr, 10 Charloac tl ~In­ \CIIlaUDDII Lca~e. DETROIT TIGERS - Sian"' David wen., pik:her~ 1.0 a One-year contract. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sent Cn.i& ~. infielder, lO Ontaha or \he ·American Auoeiatim. Pu.rchucd the OOn· UICt of Rico Roay, infielder, fJOm Oma· ha. · ' MINNESOTA TWINS - Plocod Mike M•htJdian, catcher, on lhc 15-day dis1blcd lla.. Sent Dcn:k Pultt, catcher! outJi&hl to Pon.land or Lhe ~ci.fu:: C~sL-­ LNcue. Sianed Mlk• Paahaf'lllo, thud buanan. and Randy Bush, outfielder, ta onC·)'CU COI'I\tiCII , NEW YORK YANKEES - Optioned Andy Stankiewicz, infielder~ Hcn1lcy Meulcnt \hird buan~n; Gereld Williun1, outfield~ and Jeff Johnson, pitcher, 10 Co1umbu• of lhe Inrcm•tiona~ LNauc. Sent fnncUco de I• Ron •nd Kenny Orccr, piu:hcrs, to their minor· lc•auo camp f~rrcwiii'"!CI'L OAKLAND ATIILETICS - O..ia· niUid Curt YOWtJ, pitcher, for J"C::IIIip- MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH DISTRICT CASH RECONCIUATlON AS OF DECEMBER 31,1882 TotaiO....,_It Balancee..........S101,808.00 Total Outatanclng Blianc• Md CIMcks ao ol o.c. 31, 11182......... 1.~00 Tollti ol 1111 Bal.,. ... ail of · Dec. 31, 11182.... 100,775.00 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS Expenditufft and BIIMIH!S SOUTHERN BELLES - These Soutbera beUes were bonored lor nne perlormaaea In ~ girls' basketball dSourlnb1 yes terdat~wWio~r sports banquet It ut ern.. 8onorcu were , ... . R) CecUia Ntllnen, Coaches aod Seniors : . Awards; Jennller Cross, Se_niorm Award; Sherr! • •• • Stover, Bat Reb011adiD& aad Molt l•proYed Awards; A•ber Obllaaer, 110., Award; aad_ Aimee Mills, ~ rree Tbrow Silooter. Alldrea Moore; who was absent was a C\1-~ Reboulld· . , . · . er award winner. \: · . 'Trailer Parks & Campgro!Aic:k . 1/1112 .............~ ••••••• 3,527.00 Receipta ..................... 681.00 Total ........................ 4,226.00 Exponcltur• ..............250.00 Bllonc•Pol 121311112 ................. 3,976.00 .Food Service Fund 1/1/92 ................... .12,362.01> Receipllt :...:..._ ....... 7,580.00 , !11-tt•••ti 1fllilelflltmllle)-1:9- , . ....... -a.:1s · PURCHASE FOUR NEW TIRES FREE RECEIVE A FRONT END ALIGNMENT UNIROYAL • FIRESTONE • MASTERCRAFT Offer Good until April 15, 1993 RUTLAND TIRE SALES . Exponditur• ........... ll,499.00 Beloncea ol 12131/112 ............... 10,443.00 Stata Fund• , . t/1/!12 ....;.............. 50,211.00 Recelpta .., .........:.2~3,454.00 Tranal~ .......... 31, t99.00 Total ........ :............ 341,!1C2.00 < Exponcltur• ....... 275,5112.00 a.ionc• • of . t 21311112 ___....... 66,350.00 Total ol ali Fund& All Bale- ao af , 1111!12 ................... 84,267.00 Recelpta ....:......... 504,540.00 Tr'o~l«o-ln .. - ..... 38, 1110.00 · Tat.ol.....'................ 627,006.00 : Exponditur• ....... 526,231.00 Balanc• aeof · . 121311112 ............ 100,775.00 JohnD."-"D.puly Heolth Commlaol-r (4) &, Ita · 61$ E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 9,2-.8674 Frldtlr, latunlay t:G0-6;00 Oscar's ~tautant 57·59 C..rt St. . G•llipoD-, OH. NOW OPEN 7DAVS A· WEEK! · Mon.-Siit. _11 am-11 pmSunday: Noon-8 pm. MONDAY- ORIENTAL NIGHT TUESDAY~ FRENCH NIGHT WEDNESDAY- GERMAN--- HUNGARIAN NIGHT • THURSDAY- ITALIAN NIGHT FRIDAY ~- FISH & .SEAFOOD. NIGHT SATURDAY- ALL AMERICAN BEEF NIGHT . SUNDAY- THANKSGIVING · DAY C~ll 446·9545 For le..ntltll•sl . !Ill ,. ' ' . Rutland State Route 124 742·3088 " Totiti.........,............. III,!IC2.00 maoL Houra: I:CIN:OO llondtl) NEW OWIER - MILLARD SPAULDING -Blil••• .. ol 12131/92 ............... 20,006.00 •> ' North Carolina is buttoned down with ties knotted tight, just like coach Dean Smith. Michigan is hanging )oose in bap;gy warmup gear, and it's OK by coach Steve Fisher even if it doesn't suit his taste. ' "I think I'll get in trouble for anything I say about this, you know, the squeaky clean against the bad guys. if you want to call it that," MontroSs -said. "At Carolina, a lo~ of people -have thought that we've always done just the right thing at the right time, and we're perfect and we do everything just right. I think that Coach Smith is just that type of person that he doesn't. settle for .BDything but 'the ima~e that he has. ' He always makes us shave. We're always dressed in a suit and tie wherever we go, whether it's going 10 the airport. !In a bus. going out 10 eaL I. think it's just an im8ge that he has because he's a very classy person. ·· "And oot that Michigan isn'tI'm ilOt ~ying that at all. I lhink it'-s just different personalities that a team has and different things they allow them 10 do.'' Michigan stamped iiS image on lhe nation as !hey grew up in front · of our eyes. RUTLAND TIRE SALES lor Fiocll Year Ending 1213t/92 lloolrd ol Helllh . t/1192 ................... 11,018.00 . f:l.cllplll .............. 242,107.00 Total ..................... 210,196.00 Expondllureo ....... 240,8t0.00 SEOAL GIRLS ·~ (16-Z0.&-13=57) Cyndy Wasko (Athens) 7-0- · 10.24, Katy Rogers (Marietta) 1-01=3, Anda Bartlett (Marieua) 0-0- . 2oa2, Erin O'Leary (Athens) 6-I-· 2-17, Jennlfet Meniman (A.&bens) 4-l-Oal1.1'olail-ll-l-15al7 rree llarows- 15-23 ' SEOAL BOYS {l9·ll·ZO.ll=l02) •• Mike Smith (Marietta~ 4-0:l,:IO Mau Walburn (Jackson) 1-2:l>-8. 'Jaso!l Harris ·(Warren) S-2: ·3.,19, Justin Scholl (Ad!ens) S-1~ 0..13. Nathan Millet (GABS) l-1· •t=lO, J8aon BunouJhs (Warm~) 2:0-o-4, Pat McHugh (Athens) :1-2· TVCGIRLS :0..10, Erie Holflna• (GABS) 3·1· (10.17-13 I l ~Dc9"Ben Kroft (Marletla) 4-0-1-9, Lori Kell7 (Melp) 4-0-3-11, r.Kyle Lonas (Athens) 2-2-0•10. Kris Oilkoy (Alexander) 4~~. ~totall-30-i%-6=102 . 'Tabby Mayne (Bi!CI'CI) 0-0.l• I, : . Free thnnrJ - 6-6 . . ChriJty Banlett ( IJWC) 2-0-0-4, •• Veraa Compato• (Melp) 0.0· ' •• ~· · TVCBOYS 4'!04; Audn Andrews (Aieunder) :: (14-1&-n-JS-79) ' • Joba BentleJ (M~I&•> 2·1· S..o-o-10, Amber Lou (Wei~) :ial3, lJruce LlnflinL(Miler) 1-0- 5-().()aiO. Totall- 2N-1.... =~ p.m. . · SL LcuiJ 11 TamoaB1v. 7:40 n.m. - Buffalo at MiMcloC1,8:10 p.m. Philadelphia IL Winnipcs, 1:40 p.m. CalJuy aL t..o. Anade~ , l0:40 p.m. Edmonton •t San J01,e, 10:40 p.m. . · - • NCAA men's • - * tournament • - -•NHL*_: Twn ' WLI'd.GB l-Ncw Y01k ...........51 lO .71 I ' · Coacb's Award; Ryan WIUiams, llO'll> Award; ~Robert R~ber,_Most Improved; Mlcllael Evans, Coach's Award and Best Free -Throw Shooting award; and RusseU Sioglelon, Best Rebounder. competing in league competition again: This club will become betler · · as lhe year goes on if they keep the By STEVE WILSTEIN shru¥. ''He got.me. i got him. It's · same attitude which they now have. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - "It's playmg well aS a leam, not individCurrently, Jessika Codner is not .Larry ~ird and Magic." - · ual matchups, that counts." slated co catch, while Jodi Caldwell Chris Webber on his matchup There are olher crucial malters, will do the pitching chores. Marcy against Eric Montross tonight in such as North Carolina's press. Mathews will play first base and theNCAAchampionshipgame. Michigan broke Kentucky's press outfield, Amber Ohlinger second, No, it'll be a lot ro~gher, more Saturday night, but Norlh C_arolina Megim Wolfe shortstop, Angie like the Terminaror and the Hulk. does it differently with bigger playSwiger third and ftrst and Raberta Pity anyone who gets sand- ers and causes lots of sleals. Caldwell outfield. Aimee Mills,~ · bed between Nonh Carolina's Jalen Rose, who scored 22 Heather McPhail, Christi Maidens nttoss, 7 feet. 270 pounds, and against North-carolina in Decemand Heather HiU will also be bid- .Michigan's Webber, 6-9; 245, ber and wall tbe'!lame with a last- ding for an outfield spot, while when !hey collide on rebounds. · second shot, is going to have to Aimee Manuel plays third base, As agile as they are, MonU'Oss have another big girne and limit his Tabitha Willford will be at short- and Webber won't be dancing a turnovers. stop and Andrea Moore wiD either ballet under the backboards. When Howard isn't helping out pitch or play outfield. They'll be crashing hard and oflen, on MontroSs, he's likely to be tan· going at each other with slam gling with George Lynch, who dunks forward and reverse, in a scored 14 {>Oints and had 10 game that is likely to be a bruising _ reboun~ agamst Kansas on_Saturaffair. · day. Michigan's JimmiKing, an Webber will totate with Juwan excellent defender, will have a twoHoward, 6-9, 240, and Eric Riley, ineh height advBDtage in trying to lloo1oa 3, B.n'alo 2 7-feet. 245, in guwding Montross. stop Donald Williams, who hit five CoJaay 3. S.O 1ooo1 (01) Hartf'ard 7, 0.. wa 3 But neither Hq,ward nor Riley has of seven three-pointers in a 25--5.Qoeboo3 lhe brawn that Webber has to cope point show against Kansas. . . M.....ol3. N, Y. lol&nden 2 with the monstrous Montross, . Ray Jackson, perhaps MIChl· W'&mb>oa 6,1ldmoooon4 Tcmnio l, Now Jct'IC)' 0 whose arms .·seem chiseled ·rrom gan's best defender, will switch. OUcaao 3, SL Louia 3, tie granite. between Lynch, Williams and "'""'-' 3, Loo Ana... 0 Webber had 27 points, eight Brian Reese if one of them gets Sunday's scores rebounds and five blocked shots, hoL . N.Y. 1tanoon 4, WubingiOn 0 including three rejections against Each 1eam is loaded with talent llooloa3,ll.tralo0 l'lilladolpltia 4, T......,O Montross, when Michigan beat and experience among the starters l'illltowp l, Now Ioney 2 North Carolina 79-78 in Hawaii in and on the bench, but they are virV~3.~wa0 OticlJO S, SL LoW.a4 December. Montross fmiShed with tually opposite in image and style. CaJauy4,SmJa.e3 14 ~ints and 10 rebounds. 'Blocking shots is gojng to Toaiaht's game happen," Montross said with a flutford atN.t . Ranp, 7:40pm. 1. ,., Tuesday's games .. ~-:7:40p.m. Public Notice N.Y.. Ialanders at Wa.tlins;ton, 7:40 Chict~w•uk~ 1:30p.m. , LA. · 11 Houlta, 8:30 P-n:a~ EASTERN CONFERENCE I ·THE SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - Tbese ftve young men were a big reason: that Southern went 17-5 this season and wu nnked ninth in. the. st11te. Pictured are (L-R) Mark Allen, .306 . TUesday'• games _-*NBA•- ,·SPECIAL.SECTION· 50 36- .soo 36 .416 4~ .401 7 13 20 21 26.5 34 Indiana ''New J.aey, 1:3Q p.m.-. . San Dicp (B- ll--14) lll'iusbu.rJh (Wudidd 11-1). 7:3S p.m. Philadelphia (Schillif!C 14- ll) at H - (S..nn4oll 1!1-1), l,p5 p.m. San Fran~i•~:o (BuD.eli 13·9) at St. Low. fTowbl!\ol)> 16-5), 1:3!1 pm, . ,60Q Satunlay'sl,!:ores u....... m. Oo!don Sta~e111 · Florid.~ 6-15), 7:35p.m. ' :II s..... 129rAlllma 105 Tulldly'l PIMI Atlanta (Smaltz. 1S·l2) at Chicillao (G\omwi 16-11), 1:10 p.m. . Los Anaoloa (R. Ml-n.inez 8-11) 11 . .716 .611 ~ ww,;n....,ll4, Po.\IMd 102 Toronto (MarriJ 21·6) 11 ScaD.Ie (Bo- 16-1), 1:20pm. Ptiltadclphia (Mulholland 13-11) 11 " -·(Drabek 15-11), 7;3!1 p.m. ' ' .099 a-clinched playoll berlb .J n_CIOia fT•pani16-li).I,Ol p.m. · 4.5 ll.5 1ll 39 Potllk Dhillon a•Sooale ....... .........49 •·l'Grtlmd ... :..........42 I.A. Q i - ......... 36 I.A. w.n ............ 34 - Golden S~&le ..........29 T.....J'•p- aio 16-6), 10:3S p.m: .513 ,431 .254 · · - ........,....ll ll Milwautce (Wepnan 13-14) It Cali· r..,;. {Lonp1on 13-14), 4 ,05 p.m. Cbicaao (McDoweU lC).lQ) al Min· (ldoqu lAWN & GARDEN - talslind in thefieldorcommunicalions." Southern returns six starters to its lineup, but lost to graduation three outstanding players, all of which were' all-SVAC performers last season: third basemBD Michelle McCoy, ShortStop Marcy Hill and first baseman Ainber CUJRings. Caldwell is·concerned about his team's lack or field time due to the weather, saying "We desperately need to play a game. We have only practiced on a field once where we could field ground bll\ls. Our hitting could be a problell) sinccd we have not ~een able 10 face live pitching." .· Caldwell concluded," It will be a fun year. It will also be nice to be St·oreiJoard " PO.IOY, OHIO liT ' ' u 'r 01'- COIIIIIIII* IMdWI YIU PlY SlitS lU d/01 dlpOIH Cfllltt. miY 111M........ lrntemdOI',...,_.. Mf-..,..~frlllll. c.sttv• 1l'llfl. MTWRWiwillfMIIIniYOYior.tt:'e tlc:t vllul h you tn11 1111 will policy .--111ht Juli Hill, Nikki Ible, Valerie Conoolly, Raberta Caldwell aod Tamara Hayman. In the back row are Jeremy Dill; Mark AUea, Russell Slagleton and Michael Evans.· ··-----·· ' -~ I cArPI 11 ,........,CA,.Pillll 1'1118 _,..,. II,IIIIOUIITAtw . _ .W, D111T IICIUIITAIM MW, . . . . . . . . 011 DlaT.DII z;t '&r. . 1 ·Icc:wstJIIER:-liM c.., ~tiM comolild our~~ I· I p~ua•l\lrlltlll'lll ,, The Dally Sentlnei--'-Page-5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • �' ' .. • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -.:- .,.q"·· . Monday, AprilS, 1993 Monday, AprilS, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ·- CONTEST RULES · ,_ - .. • • ' . ;· ~ ' 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these · pages, fill ~n the blanks . and take your entry to the . sponsoring store before 12 Noon, April I OJh. . 2. Entries will be iudged in two different categories: ages4·8 and 9·12. 3•.Childreft may enter·-as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may 'be used to color pictures. • FIRST PRIZE ••••••••~ S15.00. SECOND PRIZE •••• S1 O.~o.· .THIRD PRIZE~••••••••• _ss.OO ·~· ' • ·r . HEY. BOYS AND GIRLS, . .ENTER THE 1993 EASTER COLORING CONTEST _AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO $15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO · ENTER. . • LOTS . OF FiJN! ' AS omN I AS ·.· YOU UKEI · . ··- . llame----~----'-----A&e__:_ . EASY TO ' ·ENTER! . -WIN -CASH PRIZES! ' ENTER 111111-~-~-:----,----~--", .. Address_..._ _ ___;__ _ _ _ __ .. . Phone--------'-------~ .. PRESCRI~JION. SHOP MIDbLIPORT, OHIO · I I 1 I I .I ' I I o •• . ~ ·o· ' 'I I I I I I • ~··· ,- ~ ... ... I I I . NIIDI------.,...,-----AII~ Address _ _ _ _ __;_;___;___---,-___; -. Phone~--·· -----~-- . . K&C JEWELERS POMEROY. OMIO l-------------~-------~--------J I I I .•... ......., • • ~~ Name _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _Ji PAddrtSS--~--~----- Phone 1· , . DAI.R Y QUEEN BRAZI~R I I I .I I I I II I I 1 _II ·r . Nani~ --.--'--- _ _ _ ___.,__ _ _ _ _ ____;,--Ap_ Address._-,-'---,--:--'--:::---'-~- Addrus _ _ _ _ _ __....,..__ _ _' .• · Phone~--.--------· ----.. · Phone~-__;_--...----~-.:..- ·· ·I · '----. . 1 . I -~ . - - .. . ' ... .· BANKS~ Whatever it takes'; INGELS FURNITURE · ·'·--·--·., . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · . . . I I . · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J ' . · -. ----------•-..--------~-------..;.--.& L-~---·---.:----..;,------•..:.---~. .· . . 4. ~ ' .. . · Member!IDJC ---~- --·---- . ----,..~-. • • '- . . . . tI . ·. ·•· J ..----------...,;· ,. . ' ·• �. . ' . ., . I Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Monc~Jy, April 5, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Scenes from Spring Fashion Show •. Mond&~Ap~l5,1993 1993, , Public Notice :· Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PubliC NotiCe Bida will be received tor. 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON- 50 ond olhw vwlow rou* TrMaporlllllon hllr.toy noll• ond •eclion• by ..pplylng II• IIIII bidder• th•l It will . the following: TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Combined Bid including talro·r•ll•ctlve t.. t · dry elflnwellvely lneuie tlilit in OF THE TEN ..LL UMrrATION • ovement mwtdng molerillll MJ aontreot entwed Into on tr-. Pllne and epeclllcatlone NOnCE le hereby given or centw liriee, lillie lin• pureuenl to thle edver· ••-~ mlnorlly buel- tor tho propoaed con· !!tat In purauance of • end edge liMe. The Ohio Depertrnent ol enllrplto• will be iillordd etrucUon work ore on file In · RaeoluUon of the VIllage Council' of the . Village of Tropepottotlon hereby noll- full opportunlly to eubmlt the OHice ol the Archlllct Pornero)';'-Ohio, poaaed .on liM oil blcldere lllot It wiN .bide In reepona• . to thle and may be obtained from · the Ill day of Februory, offirmoUvety lneure that In lnvltollon end will not be the Architect, Richard E. I 113, there will be ony contract ontwed Into dleerlmlnoled ogillnet ' on . Dittmar, Inc., t 3 South . submitted to • vote of lhe pureuont to lllle odver· the groundli of race, color, Fourth str..t, Zioneeville, people of Mid aubdlvloion Uo.,_,t, minority buelnee• or natl!'n•l origin In Ohio 43701, upOn depoolt of at a Special EleCtion to be entorprleM wAI be iillorded aonaldw~llon for on -ord. $50.00 with $35.00 being held In the Village of lull opportunily lo aubmit lllnlm- wage '"* for refunded when document• Pornwoy, Ohio, at the bide In reaponM to thle thle projeot have bHn are returned · in go<;>d regular plac• of voUng Invitation ond wll not be predolormlned • requlnd condition to the Archillct'e therein, on the 4th doy of diecirimlnalod ogolnet· on by ._ ond • • ..t IDI'Ih In office within ton (tO deyo) of May, 11111G, lhe quMUon of the grounda of r - color; tho bid propoNI. "The _.. bid dele. Bidder.• ehall note that levying I IIX, In OXCMI of or national origin In oet for aompfetlon of thlo the tan mill llmitotion, for conllideration for on 8Word. - k eholl be eel forth In the prevailing Wage Ratea Minimum wage r•• for lho blclclng p10pae1L" publlohed by the De' the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpoaa of thle proj"l have b. .n. Pion• ond ~· portm_en! ·of lnduotrlol prodotermlned • required ore11blllelnlheDopalloont Relat1ono are to be Curront expone... Sold tax being: An by low end ore Ml forth In of Trenoportollon ond the complied with throughout eddltlonal tax of 1.11 mUla, at the bid propoul. "Tho dale offloe of the Dllllrlct Depuly thio project Bidder• oh,ll. oleo note a rate not exceeding 1.9 oat for completion of thlo Director. GEARY WRAY that _, t ho · Rulea an<! mille for uch one dollar of work ehall be HI forth In ·Qiriotor ofTroneportllllon Regulation• on Equal valuation, w~lch omounta to the bidding pro.,OMI." Pllne end apeclllcollone APRIU, 11, tte3 Employment Opportunity nineteen conte ($0.19) for lOch one hundr<id dolllre of ore on file In the Deporf!Mnl - - - - - - - - ehall be made a part ollhie voluation, for live yowe. of Tr~~~~eportot19n end tho . - Public Notice contract. . No 'bidder may withdrew hie bid within 30 The polls for elllld Election ofllce of the Dlatrlct Deputy will open at 6:3o · Qlock Director. LEGAL NOnCE dayo after the octullll date of A.M. end rwnoln opoll' until JERRY WRAY Sealed Bido >1(111 be the opening thereof. 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aaid Director of Tronoportllllon receivod "by the Molgo II, in the· opinion of the do!y. APRIL 5, 12, IIIIlS County Public Library ol Ownoro, the acceptance of By ordar of the - .......-:--~-:---1 216 w. Main Sl, Pomeroy, the lowoat bid Ia not In the Boerd of Election• of PubliC Notice Ohio •57611, until 1:00 p.m. beet · Inter eel o'f all Melge County, Ohio local time, Thuradey, April concerned. lhe Owner may 11enry L Huntw, Ch•lrmen NOnCE TO 29, for lhe Rudlng Rocm acceptonolher propoeal oo - Rite D. Smith, Director CONTliACTDRI Addition to the Molgo opeMd, or reject all Deled February 10, 1993 STATE OF OHIO County Public Library, 216 proposals and advertiae for (4) 5, 12, I 9, 26, 2tc . DEPARTMENT OF W. Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio other.bide. · TRANSPORTATION 45768, according to ,. By Order of the Sec:rellry Public Notice Colu,.ue, Ohio dr-lnqo and epecific!'llona Mary K. :'foot llllrch 21, IIIIlS on tile In the office of the · Melge County Public . NOnCE TO Contract S.lee l.egol Copy Library and ihe Architect, Library CONTI'IACTORS No. 83-308 . Richerd E. Dittmar. . (4) 5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc STATE OF OHIO UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1---~:o:.:::~::-"":':1:":::-::-:=::~-DEPARTMENT OF NG~ (25); TRANSPORTATION STP·FYt3(2) . · Columbua, Ohio Sealed Propooato w!ll b8 . Maroh 26 ,11111G · received at tho olfloe of tho COntract s.1ea Legllll Copy . director of the Ohio No. 11:1-307 Deportment of Tr_. UNIT PRICE CONTR,\CT portellon, Columbue, Ohio, NGH-OOON C27); until 10:00 Lm. T.... doy, STP·FY83(Z) April 27, 1183 for Sealed Propoeala will b8 lmprovemento In: AU...., received at the office of the Golllo, Hocking, Meige, director of the Ohio Monroe, Morgan, . Noble, Department 'of Trano· Vinton; W•hlngton Coun· portollon, Columbua1 .Ohio, · Ilea, Ohio for Improving until to:oo r ....dey, oectlon ·ATH-33·0.00 .on April 27, 1813 for United Stotoo Route 33 and lmprovemenll In: Athena, other vorioue route• ond Gilillio, Hocking, Meige, eecllcne by applying retroMonroe, Morgan, Noble, reflective polyMtw lui dry Pwry, VInton, Wethington r,•vlllllonl marking material Counliee, Ohio lor or cente' linN ond lone· Improving' iectlon A'fH.SO. lin... 4.17 on United sta•. Route The Ohio Deportment of • r. j CASUAL SIJOE WEAR • The newest casual styles available in footwear were presented durthis segment of the eighth annual spring fa~~~~:.,~show, "River Essence," at Pomeroy Elem on Friday. Modeling. for Chapman . --- ' Shoes were, in no particular order, Anna Cba{l· man, Jessica Chapman, Ki111 Crites, Tasste Cummins, Heather Knight, Misti Powell and Ryan Spencer. .. ' TUXEDO SEGMENT • Modeling the newest . styles available in tuxedos from The Fabric ··shop are Scott Dillon, Howard Lockhart and Brian Anderson. The eighth annual SJiriDg fasb· DEFENDANTS' . IIEASONAILE RATES no~ Robecco E. Howard, r--:~....":':".....""l"...., ;:n:,:. ~::r~n1~A:!:!: Meigs Alumni eubecrlbod In my pr-e• Association is lhia 3rd dey of Miorch, 11183. looking for currant Robart 1.. Schlatllr, addresses of Meigs Attorney..t-Low graduales for April LEGAL NOm:'Ei:~lic mailing for Al.u mnl PUBUCATION Danca on UNKNOWN OWNER, . May 29, 1993. , ·: whoa• eddreae ie unkn9wn Mall addresses lo · to the Plaintiff will toke M•Igs Alumni. nolle• thalli hu beet1 euod A 1 · p 0 by ·the 'Director . of SSOC alton, • ,• Troneportotlon of 111• Stato Box 26, Middleport, of Ohio, who hu lnolllulocf Oh lo 45760 · a proo ..dlng In the ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __.. Common PI••• Court of ' Meig• County, Ohio, tq • opproprlolo cortaln propef!y NURSES' deocrlbed h•••fter far highway purpoeoe, nom.., WITff CPR • the nuoldng, conatructlon or lmprovemonte of: , .TRAINING Stele Route 7, S...llon LOOKING FOFU .. G.3t,lllelgo County; Ohio • , end 1o fix tho value of aold -,! 1 property. The property SOMEONE . lo ··' , aoiiQI!t TAKE CARE IDbo.........,..... ritole .,...,......,. deeorlbed •~ Plus... . · j_ Weekly Specials · - ·~ ~ • . - followa: DESCRIPTION OF 1HE ~0~~~ · 249 . . ~~~ . -·. 2~9 ........... , ,,,, 2 ' DIET COKE 20 oz. 1/16 ••• ' . · - · - " " ' . . . . . . -. . . . . . . 1 217 I. SecO... Sf. POMIROY, OHIO . Qown,pouts Gutter'Ciaanlng ., Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168~1 614·992·7698 n IO.SD OZ. ASIGIIII , -~ , 149 , ··- •oosiUT :Your .Social Security 1 ...... No ....mont. : : : Only Glngerbrvad HOCise PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE - 514 North SocGftcl Avonue Middloport, Ohio 45760 Prtnls WE DO ROOFING . nouaces the,Opening of their lnfant/Todcller Program · We will NOW serve children age. ·~- 6 months to 12 years of • LIMESTONE, .GRAVEL & COAL Reasoaable ' Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 , •BP Diesel Supr:ame.,.Try· It, there Is a dlffar•nce. •Minimum 50 Cetana •Low ash and sulfur •Wll,l not gel In winter iirria. · •· 1993 SPRING LUBE S,c\Ll; MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm toitma with payment4 times a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE OIARGE. Larry E. Millet 1-800-598-5654 ·- . 259 REDUCEOI Middleport• 2 ,rory freme home with 3 bedroomo, 'IIW8r repelra, new el-lc heat pump, fireplace, ,attic apace, buoment on approx. 1 acre oi ground. Now Aeldng $11,111111 LEATHER REPAIR ' t Public Notice t~ • ' ' PDMEROY·Vocant lot on Spring Ave. a pculble gaod IIIII lor mobile home ·pevod a!Net, utilitiea, Immediate pcuooaoon. - . · · ' -.ooo ' RACINE· 8.5 ecree with 1178 12 X 65 mobile home & · :roe;.ou~, 2 IOP.tic oye ..ms, TPC Wiler. ABK.ING RIVER fRONT LOTS- Several to choooe from various prfoeo, atll for datalla & locotlonlll SERVICES '' COIIIIERCIAL'• 8UILDING -W. Main St. in Powroy h•vlly n"*'-<1- 1100 eq. 11. • bedoom aportl'nilntupe!M1. Chat bollinlll opportUnll)'. $33,000 I WE NEED USTINGII CALL US I'OR DETAILS ON LilTING YOUR HOIIt! OR PROPERTY! I i .' RRW AID PHAIIMACY ACC.P1'S IIIOST II/IAJOR PRDCRIPTION fJf. 4 NS, ,. • I- RIR AiD ACC.P1'S ALL MANUN.CJ'IIIr.R'S COUI'OIIS. . ' ~ J•t . t . . ., l .' ' ' . ' "' . '""llnWIII ' ' ' ~::~i Stone SIZED U.STONE · . FOR SALE C•ll·614-992· · 6637 St1 lt. 7 · c•tllirf, OH. BING EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY . · 8:46p.m, . Sp.i:lal t:.lrly Bird •100 Payoff Thla ad P,cf for 1 FREE cerci. Lie. No. 00.61-32 ' ~~ Repair Frw llovlhcl IOXI.. 111 Ill s...... 8f4-446-'1312. Com., F- puPfiiM to Mother .11 bloclc homo, O.rmon :JOW'IS-2023 after a Box • . . , = -lo -· · Pllro . ~ion .. Elk · Hound. 304-4'15-7'1111• pen Oolmotton 1, HYifll white, 1 ltleok. .UZ.Z171. 1Wo whlopupe. Shepherd approximllely 4mM. old, 114-112-2101. Y- lob. E-. Momho Old, Raloed WHh Two· YHr Old Olri. ·· Comeo WHhLirge Dog ·, 114-441-2143. 6 Lost & Found F-lo Foa Hound. I , _ HeN Wlh WHio Body IIIJbo .ATTENTION ' Soon Or Rowardl CJ\TTLE OWNERS ·Kill< Underoc:hultz, A.F.A. ceotified Journeyman lonioir is offering hiai!Doltrimming Movices to cellle owners. 15 yeoro axpeolenoo u • prolosaipnal Ianier. All tnnming io dono with hond tools (not grindero) · using a portable lllllover chute. , Kirk wil toavel up Ia 1)1 hours hom Uttlo Hocking, Ohio and noquirao a minimum oilS h..d of cello per villit lo trim. Special arrangements f:uibla .for 4·H groups and dubo. . . Cal ••• •f'"!lll- . ,..,............. , ........... . . 614·919·2405 ' a-n And To Shy To c.tch II eo~. . 114 311 ru Found: men'• ,,. 1~. lound obovo AIHIIO Greve Rd. on 8.R.331, Roolila, 11811>11 21M, ' 814-24?-41110. Found: •'- waiUr ·eoon -.d, Dotwln .,... on AI. Nt. trtonclly, ... 114-tH-7144 lor morol-lon. LOST McClintic (TNT ArM) DNR Dlllce, lllb •to YooliohlroTom., ~ Loll: Englllh bluatlck, ~ -..no Run, Roch!o, Ol!lo, Cllloolleoi:IQ4.~ Loll: Ptoh doa, • ...,, .tolnlty ol Dorwii .. Villa. •••.,. to -eoo•., I'M- 10411u.onyAve. Pomororo ca. 41711 (614) 992·54.. Eloctllt: - · wotklng - . 304'175-IIOt f'lll. ' r-.w•.Fd. HARDWOOD .Seasoned $40.00 • Load . Delivered•.. : Doublo bod ooll iprtnge, 1141192-3180. Old Full Size Man- t:30amf:JOJllll Thura. .... 10 - Jllll FOR' SALE wk tild pullllloa. atk Lab • Brinony SponlOito , - homo, - •814-24Ut1o. whh - , . l9od pnttocfore, t Sprtngo; 30W'IS-1433. , I'll........ To 01.....,, 114-2511- HoUro: SUo!. a Mon. Claetd Fl LI-Af>oo. Colii-'NIII7. Sha~. , I MEADOWS SHOE & 1 ~""" Pit, 1114-44&-1111:1. I WM~ Qld P-1, Mothlr II 5:00 Pll. USED RAILROAD ll92·22S9 Giveaway 4 LUBRICANTS THAT WORK . HARD FOR YOU. TREE . 0015 . 20 YHII Exp. noR., SUPERIOR FUELS AND 69·· ' To Talk To Youll 1.--.om Ext. 1204 11M P• 1Mn. M.,. Bo 11 Yto. Uniolor Co. 102-tSI· TROMM .BUILDERS · .992-3838 __ ...... 413tll'-ottl3. HEY GUYSIII T - Glrto Want GOOD SERVICE IS OUR GOAL . i.IGL. CILUII ,1.1 OL You can Add SSOO.OO To To Your tncome During Doy To -Dept. · Write T!M!IY For Dilallo .No. :1. P.O. lloo 1ft, OtJIMne, IN $2,000.00 Call us for mont lnforma~lon (614) 992·7328 SOLIDRUIIT ... Ronge F- ·"' To PUt. C-pelhlvo WHh a.St-. High QuolHy H- Aloo. AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·.992·2269 - Foot Arllllolol F-reToYotr P - Unl()f Merchontlllo, llolall Pllt:M HAULING DEXTER· 1 1t2 'Story frame home with 7 rooms, 4 bedroomt. .cenar, garden area, added lns~lation~largo front pcrd\'. 111,01111 · '· You Soli. ... _... For Selling BILL SLACK ~ .... .., liD ............ Your Prlnta ' O..rleiehlr. For' Ouollfled ...... TIRES •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD .,..UIIIIU&I .•. • ..., Tllta Ap.t Dill.. • 3 Announcements · TRIM and REMOVAL DURACILL • Kodak Colorwatch avallab+e .at most Rite Aid locaU~ . Starling at FREE ESTIMATES / .No.._.._ Announcements 129.95 +Tax - ' Photo Galaxy· Album I m • " Pric11 FREE .---. .... ' ' 2 Front Struts e Lebor ~ ,4 Wheel AliJIIIM•t . BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 1111d TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE .. , SEPnC SYSTEMS, · HOME SITES ond TRAILER BITES, . LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLEr) LIMESTONE·TRUCKING uoz. . 12· 5·1fn , c.w. ... au.. ... ~)'our Nvflllboi•wwt ...... Centlr . ' · 3/24/93/l•o Photo Center FASHIONS FOR SPRING • Charlotte Lambert is in sty.le for any occasion in this outnt she-crealed and modeled in the eighth annual spring sir,le show or the Poll!eroy Merchants Association, · "River Essence;' on Friday e~ening . She selected her material · rrom The Fabric Shop. People who turned 70 in 1992 only need to report tarnings up to · the month of their birthday. Selfemployed beneficiaries who turned "If you worked and received 10· in 1992 should prora(e their Social Security benefits during earnings-that is, total ihe earnings I 992, you -have until April 15, for the year and divide by 12-and 1993, to report the amount of your report the prorated amount for the ·: !992 ~ngs !0 lh_e S~ial Securi· months before their birthday. ty Admtn,tslrauon, . saJd Ed Pele_r· Those who .were 70 or older all son, Soctal Secunty maq,11ger m year don't have 10 me a report. · · Athens. "Anyone· whose; earninJS · "Filing your Federal.income tax exceeded the annual eammgslinuiS • n:tum does not lake Ute place of ftl. must file a.report. The eamongs ing your earnings report with limiiS for 1992 were $10,200 for Social Security" Peterson empha· '6eneficiaries . aged 65-69 and sized. "And, if you request a filing . $7,440 for lhose under age 65." · extension for your .Federal ins;ome Social Securi!)' will compare ihe tax return, you do not autollliltically amount of ear.mn~ on your I get an exlension on ihe nling dale r~port wtth the estom.ate you profor your Social Security earnings vtded when you applied for ben~ report. You must request each fits or whea you filed last year_ s · extensiiln sepanuely.•, · eami~~gs report "Benefits jlllld ~ People who earlier reported they !992 were~ on.~ estomale, · •. expec!e~ to earn more. than the • PeterSOn explamed. If you earned · 1992luntls were automatically sent less than yo~~; estimaled; ~o~ may a reporting form in laiC February. be due additional m<lliCiY· tf you Those who didn't get the form made more than you esumated for should call 1-800-7721213 busi!992, you may have 10 repay_IOIIIC • ness days between 7 a.m. and 7 'benefits." p.m. to file their report. . :,.,.:: .,..... 199 PH. 614·992·5591 OIL AID LUBE SERVICE · TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING ' ._ 1 29 ~TIQQ (614)843·5264 NOW OFFERING•••••• HOWARD EXCAVATING DUDLIY'S IIQQ COLOfUIIG CUPS OR UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmutono, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 61-4.. 985·3949 3-4;93· I WITII f'IIM - O R - LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER Middleport, Ohio 45760 3·1&-93·1fn 312611 mo. SEPTIC SYSTEMS 47269 St. lt. 241 • 1~ Mile OH Rt. 7 Thru c•ester 01 lt. 241 ROOFING . Gutters_ BU~LDOZING PONDS KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Howanl L Writesel NEW-REPAIR I&C EXCAVATING Box 189 Chester; Oh. 457,20 3/8/tfn liCk Ill! HIRIHIY'S PASftL KIISIS ' AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · .ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 985·3406 lEN'S APPLIANCE , SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 . ~ .............. Office 3-8·93 1 mo. pd. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C~U. • Agent · QN.IALOft tMUOl ITUIS ftU5 A,...CAIIJ l&XU AIIO DEPOSfJS B.Y ED PETERSON · Social Security Manager in Athens SR 7 (614) 667·6628 Life • ·Medicare·• Cancer • Fire • Health ~ Acc;idef')f •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR. . and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 D. A. BOSTON EXCAYAnNG . To colltct your scholanhlp money call 614-98S-3556 Open Mon.·Frl.1~7 or Sat. t0o4 VIII & MM!w Card · 3/12N.f ·29911 Shade Rivet Saddle Shop 249 MI. BEE CHIPS , UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61•·7&' STRUT & SHOCK DRINKS & SNACKS 12PI.UGZ.CAII Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating • .,,... .It .. Or w. SERVICE 9,9 "Helping You To Recover Your lnveslrnenl" •DOlERS · •BACKHOE •TRACK LQADER •TRUCKING - ' *regardless of income *regardless of gr~des *plus $20k g~aranteed l<lan · *regardless qf credit Snodgrass Upholstery POOR BOY TIRES ••clAll MillS YOUNG'S - for all coll~e bound students. MICROWAVE OVEN VCR IEPAII OFIN OUR • HOM'E. : . PARCEL OF LAND AND i INTEREST OR ' COKE and DIET COKE ,· ~ $ · $ Easter Savings ' Guaranteed Scholarship Money THE BOOK BARN IMAGES ClAlCIFIEO AOl - Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES • DELMRY SERVI(E '25 HOUR COUNTY OF lotEIGS, u 992·7036 Rebecca A. Howard, 992·7553 · b•lng flrat duly oworn, Jeanie Howell, EA depoe• end ooyo that tho POIIIIOY, OH, NOTARY Ia e · duly oppOii!IOd, 3/111 mo. qualified ond •cling Aaalotent Attorney Gonerllll of the Stale of Ohio; 111ot tha · , Plaintiff, .lorry Wray, Director of Tr-portallon, $18!• pi Ohio, ...U, by hlo PeUIIon, to appropriate the property doecrlbed therein end to fix ._,e value.th-1; lhot the roeldence(e) of tho DefondontCa) no111ed below ie unluiown IHid cennot will reaoonoble diligence be aacertolned: UNKNOWN OWNER The following octlone were liken on behalf of the Plll)ntiH to oacertoln tho , ., pl~e) of rMidenCe of the "'::::;:;,;:::;:;;:;:::::; ' . unknown Defondonl(al: A r--~-----,1 r thorough eurch !If courthouae recorde, . tex mope from the County . RecOrcjer'o OHice, Co11nty ~ · Engine•'• mope .ond 2 lllilel OR HrseJ.I IUY • .SEll • TUDE dlocu11lone wllh odjoinlng ' 'property ownero oil inclcote • Run RoDd OH 317 N. 211d St. l!'ab~th:_co.,w.nlaeurnknolowthnls Rt. 124 . Middleport, Ohio . ~uIt ,...... ..· · ie n•••••ry ther11fore 12 S.ssio•s 20 Mon,•Frl. I 0:00·5•.00 to givit nollce of tho filing of · Saturday I 0:00·6:00 · tho Petition herein by 16 St11io•1 25 Publication, occord11nce Closed Sunday with Section 2703.14; 992•2487 992·3577 163.07; and Civil Rule _ 3493 1 U(A), Revleod CodL ,, mo. And further affiant aollh """""':'_ _ _ _ __. THE·. was held Friday evenin'g at Pomeroy Elemen· tary. DOZER ytORK,I BOOKKEEPING DRIVEWAY WORK & TAX SERVICE Quarterly and . aid UMESTONE t:;oae No. 113-CV-77 AFFIDAVIT STATE OF 0+110 •·Ill'· -. ion show of the Pomeroy Merchants Association CIAILIE'S ' -VS, · Unknown Owner IT! ACREAr DEAl ........ }.- IN iME COURT OF COMMON PLEA$ lotEIG$ COUNlY, OHIO JerryWray , Dlrao;tor of Tronoportolion Sllte of Ohio · PLAINTIFF --------1 \ i ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 112-61N. ~-.------------~-----,17 BISSELL IUIL_DERS, INC~ Ntw Hoinea • \nnyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCI!L l.lllf .RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMA.TIS 614·992·7643 '' (loS.flllllyC..II) '' ' . : ~121112Mn Yard Sale -=::;:GI::::mpol=;,=,= r. VICinity , .. �'. • Page ·H)-The Dally Sentinel Ohio KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pomeroy, Middleport C•lll\f ftUM : ... ACROSS PHILLIP . ALPER· ·~···-··N·· 1 Culllrdllkl dUMrt. 44 Twofold 5 Loottend e- 411 Aclor- - dl•~e A.- -. NORTH •Kuz " •K75Z • 6 52 ' \, EEK AND MEEK •' .K3 rr L.CQ~;S u~ "THER£~ ...... .. EAST .QIO .QIO tlOH4 .D7t5Z 000010 ~A R:lRJ!IR WERWX!M 1l> 1:\riCt m I'JlU. LEAD lamA... It ~-. BARNEY .. ... ~ .... F111 3rl Ci al Emplo ymrnt Serv1ces ~11=~He~lp~W=ant~ad,....._ 21 'AVON' ALL AREAS!..,_ you1 • limO with ... You'l , .. -company. 1.0, 112 8351. -· •• Cooh luolnoool FCC Apr'd Pay Phono R - f1,200 WMkly. l- ..... -.l.,-- - -.~12 ,. 4140 Plat lor ,.,... """' ....... 'Rogl....... Rrntals .=-= 2 lodroGIM - . CIOM 1172 ClooNIII, ~ ~::s;IIH, ,_ - · ilolllnt 1 , 1147 . -- • -ooi.III00.114-'JU.2401 , . , Oldo tt; 1111S -.1111 'Yueo;attoun ...., Estate 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 14110 2 It, 1 milo Soulh ot on 8L At.7. No polo, Eu,..._ ,......, cla.l14411 lqll. Double Kenmora waher 6 d1yer, $300; . ~--... 'IUrQ. - . 2 bedroom euhM ·$100 Mch; huloh, $100; lablo I chalro, $10; conaclo Zanhh OltiiO, $~; T.V. PltYif, 11 I mlac. Hema, 114-'M2- =r s =-~:..~~-· llop•• - . tMIO, -1111. ... ·L Pra, · CII -.a.. 1 Y-0111 , ......... -·11210. R01H1 orl C""- - -·-- -- - 2?11. ...... •• ...... Ibn 3 BedrOoms Spth Lewll, Sen· · d11t Dnv!1 Flnlohod FR, 2 112 Bathl, I'IIW' Heel Pump, Molnttnonct F110l MUOO In· eluding Appllancoo, 614-446·2151. lllolor, -711L =~r.· Uinllt,- tan lrUcll 78 ' AIN ...... 11JJFard Good il 1111 Dodgo -~. ..... Clnol, I lpotd, 114- .... CONUTE~ Jir(JlD! . ._ .,..... :, t I,v ( 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -~ r HI!;4R 'THEM l!loAND'I"ING THE: 'IIORD "toO lOR~" L.Ot. D' I '., 81' . . .Home .' . . . Why pay .......... you oon own a 1~ 141711 R-n with s , ..., i!ar11nty, "'•· oklnlng, dtllvollld and ootur, r,; f1-. F '' 1'1 ','JP;~I~~, ,i • I• f'-..,f t l( h ,.. -- Bam Building, F11101 Building, Homo Wllh Hott Pump 114·3117· 7044, Ull!arwd•d. Appll1nce•, .2 Bld,28.,._,_ • 111110 lltntlon 14x1D Moblto Dozar Work, Call '"*'''1M3. .~ · . . . · Stop-By SJaL':tc'!" Co11, Com· . .Dftel Llwn *• Do " AU, . ·. . 'frl.lcoto TIIO - · T<!l>l>lna, . _ , ._Foodlng, _ - .l!omwal, &. ·oocllllco, 1tt3 14i70 Rod"'-. w~h I yMr ••rr•ntr, In· eluciN cfallve~ allup atfpe ond llkllllng; f1hmo. ·C.n 114' 315-2434 IIIII lor Mlko. ' ' "-"""ltionlng, Aha .I!IYftO, tM.311-1170. ' .. ' to: . Plow And Dlek Garden• Any Slzo. llpllna Clean-Up, Wolk Afl :fl'- c~l!y ' i or.you. Mail $2 a long. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Usually you oo selt ·addr,ess&d ,·stamped env elope to . rather. Well in partnerShip arrarlge'"ments . Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P.O. Box' but today those whom you team up with · 4465, New York, NY 10163, could be liabilities Instead ol assets. Use TAURUS (~prU 20-May 20) Thi.s is not the your best judgment , '•' nghl day to .try to shift your respOnsibilities. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·NOv . 22) There·s a BERNICE onto others or let them do it you . If! chance today you mighl become involved BEDEOSOL .. either instance you're not apt to· like the With sc;meone and you both make mis· resu~s . · take s . These problems can onty be GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno :lO) ·Jusl because a resolved by sharing lhe blame equally. not Jriend 01 yours IS nol geHing-IIOIIQjiOO well by pointing lingers. , . '" •. with a mutuallriend . it doesn't mean you : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Be opti· .... have to take si des .- Whoeve~ . you chOOse mislic regarding the outcome ot events ' ~ ' ' could be llle wrong chOice. - . ~ . today. but also be realistic. 'If you• expecla· CANCER (JU11!1,21.July 22) In youn ealto liO!'B have fa~lly loundalions. lhey could i• gratily youoambnious ob~ivestodlly , you COI'-pse. . . j ~ . might not be aware ol the conseq~ences • CAPRICORN (DoC. 22.JIIII. 111 Keep your AprU'6,' 1t1113 • and ult imately discover that what you intentiOns 10 yoursell today in maneos .Iller . . .• thOught you wanted isn't wonh l~e price penainJo yoUt career. II you tip your hand ·• , Some unprodul:tive associations you ve you pay . · · •. ·. .,.amaturely,, it could .give a c~mpetitor a . lormed l.oOk like they coul<! go by the , LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) Even lhOugh. you · chance to beet you IQ the draw. _.bqards ln.the yea• ahead . Th~sa w.111 be mlghtthlnk you havall)e bestldeas 'lodliy. AQU,UUUS (.IIIII. 20-Fob. 11) If you try to J eplaced by new ~lllances l~al Will be your peers may not be equally entriralled . uaella«ery to gain you, enqs today, it isn't ~tronger l .ncl FI)OI8odvantageoua. · · Th!ty couf9 .have- valid reasons. but. you're likely to work. l,n tact, othrirs could iose ARIES (Moreh II·Apl'il 1t) Be a peace- · not apt io.tako criticism gricetuny. '!16pecllor you ff they lhink. you are ins1n· maker. not a'provoker. illhare ara. ....11 Y VIRGO (Ailg. 2)oStpt..U) Sorneo~ whO cere. disag~ts today. A senoua· ~oonla· didn 't have a hand in an endeavor you PISCES (Feb. 2D·Morch 20) Don 't be . • tion "'?"lei ensue ~your ,........ 11 recenHy accompliShed miglll be looklhg tor careleSI with the pOsll&tlons of oihers sf<~· wher.a to loo~ lor !Of!1l~e trid yotJll ackno!f11edgmenl o'r re'\'ardB tod~ y.· Be ,today arid dor\'l ·"'rmit ·lhem to be carele8s -:!.nd 11. The Astro ·Gra ph Matc~make.' •. Cl!rtlul hOw you handle IIIia devalopmont.. . with you rs.' Something unsettling co~ld 1instantly r~tvtals_ which s1gr s are r9mant1· ' ,, happeh In either _ case. ·" "' " . .'· '1:x.tr · l"DDrthday ' blalf<!· · .1, . ~ mv:-::~ geltlng 4 Wrnlllng IDUnd EMI Pass All pus P"ll" Lord Macaulay lived from 1800 before bridge wea devi!ed. ·HOW· I ever,.if you didn't know this, you hlr+-fl be forctven lor assuming he was dia· ciiS8ing bridge when he wrote,- "Fi· nesse Is the best adaptation of means to clrcumftances. • , Today's deal is a good example . West leads the club queen against your contract of three no-trump. How would you plan the play? Also, 11.111ume you mlsbid ,uptly and cot to five dia· munds. Would tblt change your lllle? In tllree no-trump, you have seven top tricks. The other two tricks must CELEBRITY CIPHER c.tlrtty CIPt* ~....... c:naNd from ~ br r.mou. peoplt, Pill Md pt..-t. come from tbe diamond llllit. · E8cil'l llhtf In ............. frar IAOtttlr. Today'• CIIW: N ~ F. If the diamonds are breakillg 3-2, all plays work. ButU tbey are fzl , you are WKRII 'WIIRSI F DS,FI iD danger. UWest bas kine-fourth, you will .fail. U East bas kinl·fourth, you R ' EI'C KFEL, , c RC: MFS witt be safe by finelaina. However, if you take a lint·round lineae and lose NeZNIIZZRSI FIX Wll IAIIFC:, to a. slngtetDII klnll. you will perish. The safety·play 1s to wiD trick one and HI(ZXF KSAIIMDRSI . ' Immediately cash the diamond ace. If only tow cards appear, cl'OIIS to dum· AIWIISECIIRI. my with a spade or beart and play a diamond toward your bonon. ~ere PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My roota are llltll In Holland. n you h... a you make an overtr!J;k, and you are ttrong ol ldenl~, I don't llllnl< you looo 11." - Rullllf' H. . .. bome even if ~t haS king-fourth of diamonds.. won TMAT DAILY In live diamonds, you should antlci· lAME PUZZLII pate a looer In each major. True, If you _ _ _ _..;__;, 1411H ~y CLAY I. POlLAN-'---...-find a 3-S split, you can avoid one loeer, but that Is against the odds. And if Rocrrango letters of tho four o<~m~l!ld word1 beyou b've two. major-suit lalen, you S@~cl\lA-J&t.trs· 0 afford I cflamolld 1...... \'bu hope that East bas K·X or K·x·x diamonds, Win trick one In tile dum· and take a diamond flna8e. All SW1niDg it wins, return to dummy and lead another trump, planninc to fi. I " low to form four slmpla warda. WHICTT I' I I I ·I t. · By JeiJrey McQuain ·'··, ,..c: .....,.':::.::::..1.0.. ,.. ~ uneu• 111onk'a tttle OUR LANGUAGE · 1114 Willi d~~Cl · t11n 1ttl Skyllnt Holly Aldgt 1h70, 111 Me, 2 bedroqms, AJC, co-od pcoch, kHchon liland, . 11101'119o un<MrptMing, IIU new, ,._.24.... · • TliE (laiEFIT~ ' A.naerson wlndowe, c.nlrll 1lr, Fotltr Sl, Moton. 304-713-1150. Klndo, ·ColT 114·38HIQ, 114· 3111>71710: • ..-,lng And Atpalr Wolk; '·. Of lllallr....... -1m - W.oi · Pus nesse aga,in. ...., R1nch style home, 3 bedroom•. 1 bllth, ·• ttlched gar•li•, Naw - 1117 Shuhz 141170 1 CIA, udtr• penftlnt. 3 bldr90me, :2 ,full ·;,;:::c ·. 1 =l_'~" tub. extr~1, 30-1· wo_, THAT~ AA::lUNDA ~ Dtwiono, 111101 .... RIN ..14,100. Doyo<114441 0112. ....... .,....,. .... ~ . . "lbllll . ' tlfllol& ~~- ""' MTAAIIIIG__;. ... ... 35 Sonu~ 37 Dt!IWn llodd"' 31NegaUve LUTE !spelled like tpe en~ of FLUTE) refers to an ancient type of stringed·musical instrument. Feel free to steallhis pronunciation hint: LUTE is a homophone of LOOT. Q. I sometimes hear the British word FORTNIGHT. How did that word get started? A. FORTNIGHT. refers to a periOd of two weeks. The British noun dales back to an Old English term that literally means "fourteen nights." <Fourteen nights and days equal two .,..eeks.) Eventually, the N that ends .FOURTEEN was elided into the N that begins NIGHT, and the shortened f9rm FORTNTGHT became the popular term for any two-week peri()(!. . lor Rent T- .ot s5 EVER't'TIIIi'IG I~ Apartment I lHAV.EJ ' ,..oWl EV€.1l:f £HU:lYE£ ~ eE£H "' TAAINEI> TO TN~£ Rlu. ~ l'loiEIIlY· FI~ Clmplng Clll for lrifDrmlt on, IM-.S. 1121ooklorl.....ta. aaae. , , -~· c.EM~,RJ.! olwll'*loe, 114- fruit cellar, 2 " ' g1r1g1, wl2 unfinlet.d room• upetllrtJ. 12 fruit t~n on 3 112 ICI'IJI. very price, guilt toe•Uon, A1clne, Ohio. 304-a8:2-2647. 18 wanled to oo i14-t11 _ ..,.. ...."-'- '"·'"'* ·. room, bick sundeck, c,tntal air, AOI-~12748. ~ ------. ct!N'AAY W6 alTERE!> TliE . mo. den tub, laland khct:IM, .aun- Rot11ln . Nowi11Sou1hotlllom Buolnoot Colllgt, Spring Valloy Plaza. Coli Todiy, 114-446-4311711 ......~ • ~'U.u--- 1110 Cllnraltl P~tso, • cw••· ,...,. • ~liT( .~ - !l~ ""e our. BORN LOSER ...~·~·;.111111;a·~·CorAJ.~c~c~·~·~·a~, ,,. ,_ '*'"• ... · ~~~-~­ By owiter, 14x70 w/2 baths, gar- •. Auto Plltl & 1111 ctooor """"""' .... - · --lllli,I14-'IIIWAI. == •........... '• N · ·f.i~" "" ··' 2 Batl,., 2 Car 01111QI State ANI 180," 014•367• 7504. .• ' ..::. ; -==·=..n:;.':""J. . ~~ M=~.~ Largo Lot~ Small Ac-go. Wllhln wll Area -Poooioalon Mty 1111. 114.aaa. 1804LMveu....ga. Buslnl!ss Training . , .. ,; 1.'M T~t f'IIJMt,AL 8, ~ ANI> .I wANT YOU j ; TO snAI6~TtN e oond 2 1111,....,... lllilldy .... Otngo, Yriur OWn Monthly lncomtl!l Work AI Homo, Mako f1 OOO's A Month Rush $1.00 • SASE To : · O.A '-'loo. Box 81, Hllloboro, . OH 4!1133. T~AT . or •• -~ JOMJW4I'L top, W.Corv .... A...: tyo, 78 No IEIIpooloncol S500 To ·SIOO 31 Homes for Sale W'Nkly IPolen,lal Proe...ing FHA Mongtgo Rotundo. OWn 3 - . , brick nnch, Ga[· Houll. 1·5Q1-1146-0503 bl.213. llpol'- F•rry. Brend new Lennox J'!Mt pump, ntw appllanen1 ata 24 Houra. tachod ga11go, loogo lot. nlco nalghborlloca. 304-C75-5897. IJdroom~, .I tMVt T~IS' I>ELUSIO,.., ·11· · Autos for Sale' . 111 . . 1117. 3 . ·,1· T1:mspo1t c~ t 1011 Batting . - . . Informed that all-l!ngs advo~lsod In lhla !liWII'tper are avalab\8 on an equal · opponunlly baola. Home, llow - - ...... rwrtl ................ ....... "" ... . . . . . . . . . INn N"illnl,~ ......,ftlh ... dOl, 2 In IIIIo; ........ ldng._,11M411 I DOWN ' hotd1 5 CircUli brllklrl • 8 1111. olllcer 1(81rttn•) 8 ~ttenllon­ w. w ................................. To Lotoo: a 11 ., co Pou: I 11; WMI Plly .-. A ,Pouftll.bl8il 1117. . . .. ~ - - 4 : 0 0 P M. To lchowlf9y accept adverueameru for nial estate wlllclllsln ,violation ol,lho laW. Our readerll are herllby Bedroom 811~D ! . - · lop, - . t!IOO, 114IDII I · . ..-. .. -·---- 41 HOUIIS for Rent . Thlo " " - wll not 3 KID.:' NOT ..... Hay & Grain lmllallori or rlscllrnnallon.' Real .75 Boatll Motora farSIIIe w ..... llow ...... JotuiiiiJii oulbolnl. ,,.,, .... Wol...,--. AU- IM'ob lor 11c11nt- HW7a-1001 aftlf 5:00 I'll. based""'"""· aomeon. to cut gra•• I of yard thle aummer, 304..e75-1834. lltandlfd IIMIIot..,.NdT- lho FoderoJ Folr Housing Act· ol 1968 ..tllch mal<eo Illegal. IO advOIIIse 'any Pfeflrenot, . lm"allon or dlscrlmlnotlon color, tellglon, •x tamlllalllalus or ,_lonal origin, or any lnter«<onto mal<8 any ouc:t(PIIIIrtnee, ca~ old. A a' 111M Tww 1111 Walker this newspaper Is subjecllo FUll-n.. Bafn Poohton, With - · AotUIM · 11omoTo: Tllvot Send CLAAoqulllld. :IH, o/o QatiiDOIIa Dtlly Trlbuno, 125 Tlllnl Avonut, QaiHpollo, OH 45131. 11 ~--~~----------r . Plll·nmo WoM1100 IEII- Locol Vondlna Routo: 14.000 A Piflonood.. 114-446-727/'Aak Far Month Pottnllol. 11..1 'Stll. 1· 800-1153-8313. !lonlln. Couple Far ...I\IDimtnt I VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich ............. AJIO!mtonl Quick? No Wtyl But Wt ~¥0 A Pluvldld Ph.w Salary. lqUIII Oood, StMcfr, Affordabl•, lu•f.Q - n g ~·ill'· Sol)d nne. Won't Laet. 1.0.284AoouiM To: CLA 214; c1o GoJ. 8363. llpollo Dti1Y Tllb111!1,125 Tlllnl A_,uo, OolMpolla, un 4al3t DRIVER IDEUYEAY .sALES . .._ IIIOCh 0111 SIDnl Chain Noodo 2:1 Pooplo To Stall Work lmmodlllaljr. No EIPI!Ionoo Nu..ary. W. WIN T..an. 11,200 Por To Stall ~ Ouolllv. Far lnlorvtow: Fllday l 10 • II. 114All roil oslalt adve~lmg In 14 WOLJLD BE A FANTASTIC IDEA ' For _ , . . _ . 'WE COULD 141\VE A SPECIAL 5ERIE5 5TARTIN6 WITH THE \~ 'r'ELLOW KID " 'I THINK THAT •' Shl~oy I'M llomln road 87 lllbllc81 w...S 18~9. • 17711·- 84 Judllll~""' 85 lleldow By PbUUp Alder . '• ' Pl-od, IEIIplfiOIIOI Dooi'NCI. Send lly April '· 1tt3 To; FPlko, 8 - , OH 45114, IIIIFIH, EOE. -aw- - . . . II .'" .•. tho ·iDrug eou- To Couo!MIIng. Ed-'lon, · EIC: In An Out Pltftnt Sifting, IMMod In GoJ. ·, 1111 County.·· - o r'a Doarw AVON I AU Ao.o I Spooll, :JOW75.14211. THAT ... lllrUII- Do you adapt to circumstances? l KNOWssl'LL BETON ,..... . 21Hindle 23 SummlriH 27- route Opening lead: +~ YOU WON'T NEVEL 5IOMP IT OUT OF ENNY TH' VARMINTS l AIM TO STOMP OUT GAMBLIN' IN HOOTIN' HOLLER, SNUFFY!! i. •. ..... 2 NT lpotlll . , 57 - IIJ rodenta 81 Cover 11 Typa of duck 82 lett... ..,.,, Vulnerable: Both Deater: South Sooth · 1!1 Genul of · 34 Sliver 17mbol tAQJ73 ·A·4 Clllmllll; """" Doc1p- plc~up - . Shalt or lang. No . -. note 55 Former 'lllciOIY • A74 ....... 54 Glliclo't lllgh 31 Bollnl' •Au M ' 53 Ego 28 Nobl•m•n 21Pigpen SOUTH ... .,. 411 c-.ndlnt 50 Skunltlke .13 $0UI!IWHI· ern lndllnl 14YIIII 15 Let jOinta 17tnciMmoneJ (lbbr.) , ,._, ,,........ . prlftl 40 ...... 42 llep ...... 12 Ollllpltecl ' 8. ,.• ' _.. __ NEA ·cro••word Puzzle 114 211 ttlll. : 'fonl ..... 711 . , _ , llld-· April ~lor . , '' .......... everyone. w. The Dally Sentlnei- Page-11 Ohio ALLEYOOP 7t Autoe for Bile Mlrchandl18 · • •·-~:oC:!t.. ==:: w~''* CA"t~ M~"""' ~Of>L• l ,VIclnlty . , Monday; April 5, 1993 5,1993 54 ,.8Ctllaneous Apanment tor Rent ' ' 1 I -il 1-.......:U~S,I:...r:E-·,_s While admiring the winner of a beauty pageant, ·I heard one obviously jealous woman muts . - - - - -- -....:.·...,ter, "I wonder If sha's that ~ . 15 I 1 ':! I 1.-.1..-L-_.I.L-.1..--'· ; M I L. S A D IPretlyaftershessr•rr harface?" 1--~r:-..;-1..:.:.:.1. =-,.--ili;t~~~-1 Q Complete the chuckle quolod . ~ • bv filling in the miiling words L.-L--L..;_L.....I...--JL-..1 you develop l rom llep No. 3 below. A ~ PRINT NUMBEREO LUTERS. IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM Lm ANSWERS '<- t Quaker Vauff • Tempo • Rabbit • BETTER · 1 liad to sae my optometrist becausa I was saaing spots before my eyes. Now I have to waar glasses, so now 1can sae the so much BETIEA. s �•• • ' ~ . ' ' ' • ' • .... . The, Daily Sentinel. By The Berid Ohio Lottery ·Pick 3·,., Tar HE:els . Monda~Aprll5; 1993 . •• ~ l win national cage crown Page-U Community calendar ' 120 Pick 4: Page4 Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and Cbe day or tbat.event. Items m~ be received wen in advance to assul"e publication in tbe cal~ndar. . MONDAY POMEROY • First Southern Baptist Church will hold revival services through Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant mviteS the public. Evangelist will be Rgndel Martin, Columbus; and solofst will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, Ga. MIDDLEPORT • Revival will be held through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly at the Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. Rev . Fred . Hill, director 9J l\-lissions for the . State of Ohio, will be the evangelist ] ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED • The 85th anniversary of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of tbe Americln Revohltion, wu observed during March with a luncheon at •the Holiday Inn ia Gallipolis. Pictured, 1-r, are: seated: Mrs. Ronald HONORED GUESTS· The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters or tbe American Revolution, observed its 85th anniversary in March. Pictured are honored gues!S at tbe luocheon: 1-r, Reynold&, Mrs. Ralph R. Bush· Jr., Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Mrs. Josepll Colburn, Mrs. Gordoa Knight. BliCk, Mrs. Keanetb Welsh, Mrs. Robert Moser, Miss Eleanor Smitb, Mrs. Lois Baumgardner, Mrs. James Roush. . MiSs Eleanor Smltb, Mrs. Lloyd Sboaf, Mrs. Gordon Knigllt, 'Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Mrs. Josepb Colburn, Mrs. Ralph R. Bush·Jr~ and Mrs. Wendel Cleland. · · · · RACINE - The Souihem 1unior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m•. at the junior high school. BEDFORD -· Cl~ari-up of the Bedford Township Cemeteries will . begin next week. Anyone wanting to keep flowers and grave decorsLETART • Clean-up of the tions should have those items ' Letart Cemetery will begin Mon- removed by Tuesday. day .. Anyone who wants to remove_ _ flowers or other items should have POMEROY • The Ladies FOE them removed by that time. Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will jJe a ReEDSVILLE , The Olive potluck at 7 p.m. . Township Trustees will meet Moo-, . day at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River · REEDSvh.IJ> . The Communi, State Forestry Building. ty Education Committee for East· ern J,.ocal School District will be LETART • The Letart Township , Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high Trustees will meet ~onday at 6 schO<!l. p.m. at the office building. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta RACINE - Racine Chapter No . . Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi 134. Order of the Eastern Star, will Sorority, wiD meet Tuesday at 7:45 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. All p.m. at the home of lane Walton. members urged to_ attend. Officers will be elected. f WEDNESDAY · SYRACUSE • The Suuon POMEROY • There will be a Township Trustees will meet Mon- regplar meeting of Lodge day at 7; 30 p.m. at the Syracuse No. 164 F&AM onPomeroy Wednesday at "Municipal Building. 7:30p.m. Practice l;lXe!Cises Will be at 6 p.m. at the Middleport RACINE - Racine Village held Masonic Council will meet Monday at 7 invited. Lodge. All .master maSons p.m. at Star Mill Parle. • RACINE • The Racine Church PAGEVILLE - The Board .of of the Nazarene will hold revival Trustees of Columbia Township with Rev. Dave Cllnfield, Wedneswill Pleet Monday at 7:30p.m. at day through Sunday at 7 p.m. t,he fire station. nightly and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 , p,m. Sunday. Rev. loy Sizemore MIPPLEPORT cTheMid!\.le:..... w.i!!P~"i!.l!l special music. Public port Community Association will inviteil. : : • · : • . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr The Pomeroy Village Council approved a request from Village Administrator John Anderson for $24,000 for two engineering studies at its regular meeting Monday night. The studies are needed for Ohio Environmental Protection Agency approval of two proposed village projects, Ande~n explained. EPA approval will aid in getting .grants for tbe projects. One.of the ·proposed projects . involves replacing the ~oeif on the vilhige' s 250,000, gallon water reserv.o ir on Lincoln Heights, Anderson estimated ihe total project cost at $90,000. The other planned project is phase II of the water line replacement project from around MeDon., aid's to Farmers Bank. Anderson proposed upgrading the water line in that area from eight to 12 inches. Anderson said the money spent on the studies will be reimbursed to the viUage once the grant is issued. In addition, the council agtee\l to purchase' a shed for the waste water plant for $9,479. Anderson said tlie building wjll be used for' storage of dried sludge for the sewer department Project revised The council also granted Ander. son permission to remove 140 feet ·of the new water line near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . Anderson explain!'d that the 140~foot section ran through an area contalfNnated with fuel oil from an old underground storage tank. . To prevent the fuel from leaching. through the new water line, ,Anderson .suggested replacing .the - Advisory board_seeks.inp~t . from community residents •• CLEANUP BEGINS- Work ~!egan Monday on cleanup behind the Meigs County Museum where a landslide early last week deposited tons . ·· · ' • . ,, ·, ' ' ' ' ' ""' . ::St~~e~on~u~:n~c:u~:~; ~~;d:;:n~o~~'tro~ib;it~rs:~~ ~:~~~~~;,e:~~n?~ ~~ . meals to beprovided as well as free JO a.m. to 3 'p.m. Slie encouraged lodging, materials and ttaining. members to take their children and · · f.iembers were 'lilso asked to ~uggested that sucll an event m~ht notify Bolin if they want to l)ltend work mto the local community the Statewide Community Educa- · education program. tion Conference in Columbus, May · At the planning session were · 10-11. ·Registration d'eadline is ·Bolin, Carpenter, Reed, Mary Pow; · April 19. Speakers will be State ..ell; Powen,1eaneue Thomas, MarSchool Board member Shirley garet Edwards, and Willford. ti The annuai·Easter egg hunt in Middleport wiD again be held East· er Sunday with festivities to get underway at 2 p.m. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman will sound a · horn to start the hunt 1be event is spOnsored by the Middleport Community AsSociapon; Each egg • and there will be .I ,500 eggs - will conjain a prize. · · ManY. of ibe eggs will ~tai.n dol· · Jar b1Us. Peoples Dink IS agam fur· · . nishiilg,the go,ld ·egg wOrth $50 and .the silver cq worth $25. • · Tbere ·wtll be four age cate·gories for participation: one for ages two, three and four; one for a11es five, six and seven; one for eight, nine and lei!·YW70lds; and one for u and 12-year-olds: ·. Two subj~ts were cited by lleputies over the weekend on · Parents will not ~ Jl~Vl~litted in . . . ,. · . c 1 the ~ area. accxirdinato Mitch .__ · -.~.-·--· __on ...... t._•u_ed...;~... n...pa_ae_·..' ...·;... · .,....···...;.. · ·_...,·...;..·_ _.. . . · · Contla~~d on pa1e 3 ' · Two cited by deputies . Hawk, and John Marrick and Robert Brown who will talk on educational reform. 'theme far the conference will be "Creating a Vision fQr Tomorrow." BQiin and Carpenter will attend. · R:"th Powers reported on t!Je status of the by-laws revision which she is being assiSied with by Kimberly Willford and Mary Wise. · She noted several questions conceming ihe desires and intent of the membeis and will contmue to 'wodc · on the revision regarding setting a regular meeting dafF.and place and factors regarding the.budget ~uzy Carpenter llllnouneed that a "Kid Fest" will be held at the · .planned for .Middleport , 'lbe Fourth I>i~t <;owt of Appeals will convene at.the Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday to hear cases from Gallia and Meigs counties. . · . . Gallia cases to be heard inClude: State vs. William A. Mathias; Paul E. Van Hoose vs. Oallia County Board of EdtK;Btion; State vs. Daniel and JI!Stis vs, 1ustla• Meigs ~ inch-!e State vs. Crisp and Pickens vs. Pickens. · The pnmary funcliOn of the appeals court is to hear appeals from · common pi~, munjcipal and county couriJ. · . · · The thrce-jiJdae p&nel will consist of Judst Earl E. StephensOn from SciOto County, Judge Lawrence.Orey from Aihens County and Presiding Iooae Wil_liam H. Hanha liDrn Pidcaway County. . · . , 1he Fourth Dislrict Cow:t of Appeals COIIIills of Adams, Athens, Glllia. Highllllld, Hocking, Jaclclon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway. t>lkc· Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Wllhing1011 counties. · • · following the lellion, the court ()f lppe8ls judges will be a guest · of tho Mei&s County Bar Associatioo for a mcetiag and lunch' host-. · ed by Judge Fred W. Crow mat the ~use. ' test. John Redovian, University of Rio Grande, supplied Mrs. Bolin with the program .jpformation and · asked the Commllflity Education .· group to assist with the ,project when it starts classes this summer. Bolin .reported ihat only two members of the board can at(¥nd the Community Educational Orientatlon Leadershif Training sessions at the Nationa Center in Flint; Mich. during a single session. Bolin and Suzy Carpenter will attend the August sesston, but two other members may attend tire training, April 20-30. The $100 registration fee will be provided through ihe grant money but those A~nuai egg hunt Appeals court to meet JOINlNG HER STAFF •· · ,...;;o---Local briefs ' SHARON ICENHOWER ~ . Plans for cQnducting a needs assessment as a f'lrst step toward coming up )Yith community educalion classes will be carried out by the; Meigs Local Schools Communi ty Education Advisory Board this . month. The board ·will be mailing out forms to residents in which they will be asked to indicate what activities or classes they might be interested in having offered bY. ihe advisory board. Responses will be used to determine what classes will be offered 'later this summer and next fall. · The question of how many resi· dents wtll rTFnd to the surveys A Vinton man was arrested .. vehicle and a partial iicense num· , The ·sheriff's department plans . inCrease ·the respon$e and that per· Monday by Lawrence County sher- ber. The Lawrence County Sher- . to charge, Marcum with br~aking ' haps some surveys might .be con. iff's deputies Monday in eonnee- iff's Department monitors the and entermg and attempt to extra- dueled by telephone. lion with ihe robbery of a Hunting- · police radio and deputies were dite him from .Ohio as a fugitive of During a recent meeting held at '\On, W.Va., tobaeco store. given a description of ihe vehicle. justice, ihe Dis~ch.reponed .. · the Meigs County Public Library, Accor4ing to 8 report in The ~urn was ~on U.S: 52 · The robbery IS still under mves- 'Janet Bolin, director, discussed . (Huntington) Herald-DiSpatch, one mile.east of the Suneon Wiii.JS ligation and author-ities arc still ..Project M~PS (Making Access· David J. Man:um, 46, Stllte Route Bridge, which connects Ironton · seeking the two suspects who fled Possible which will seek to help 325 Vinton waa arrested shortly with Ashland, Ky. Marcum and from Marcum's vehicle. students pass ihe state proficiency af~ 5 a.m. -' &bout one half hour two passengers fled the vehicle, but The TribUM placed ~Is to the after a witness reportedly saw peo- Marcum reportedly returned and Lawrence County Sherifrs Departpte lll!lding. carton~ of cigarettes anem'pted to disarm ehe deputy ment Monday and today, but was mlo hiS vehicl~ outs1de the Tobac· · before being subdued. . . told an official press release was · co Hut, 4756 u.s. 60. Huntington,About $15,000 in cash and mer- . heine ~ and no information W.Va. . chandise were taken from the vehi· wou ~. ,availa,ble untilitsdrele&S!l. . . The witn~ss called Huntington cle. All of the pro~ny was recovNo moormatJon was rna e availpolice with a description of the ered from ~urns vehicle. , -able as of noon today. , JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUNO •· or earib aaci debris. Here, workers using shovels and a wheelbarrow remove ciirt fr9m the slide. Vinton man arrested in tobacco store robbery r·. •1o.oo ott Perms . •s.oo · · · WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- force. said Friday that a "health likely apply rust to patients who : dent Clinton's health-reform plan is security card'' for everyone could receive free or aasistcd medical lilcely 1o require every Arnencan to . ·· be part of the reform plan Clinton care under the reform plan. Eventu• carry a health identification card e~pects to . give Congress this ally, every consumer could get a bearing his or her Social Security spring. · · . health card. An estimated 3l mil· . number, congressional aides say. Two congres~ional aides. with lion Americans currently do nol Social Security numbers could ties to ihe task force, both speaking have bealth insurance. · be used for computerized tracking on condition of anonymity, said It's not clear how sophisticated of medical or insurance records, Social Security numbers were the medical ID cards would be-· · cutting the h!llilth industry's $35 being considered as the identifica- as simple aa a plaslic 'Cird with a billion annual paperwork bill, tion nutnber for ihe cards. name and number or something More than 200 million Arneri· closer to the cards used to access according to aides involved in drafting the package. cans have Social Security numbers. · automatic bank teller machines. But some worry that using All parents who want to claim a Magaziner told consumer and Social Security numbers on medi- child as a tax deduction must now health advocacy groups Friday tbat cal ID cards could jeopardize the get a Social Security number a "smart card" that would CIIT)' confi<!enliality ·of a'palient~s m'edic before tbt baby's' t'irsi birlhd8y: '·"", the cant liolder's detailed mCdicat ' cal histOry. . . One of the congressional aides hisiory in a microchlp ·is several Ira Magaziner, .coordinator of · said the. medical ID card would . years away. , the president's health care task . . WADE, M.D. INC. 't.' • new PVC line with a wrnpped due• · · Andrews·and Mik&Jones. · ·· · · · · · the (property) lines are, but I won.'t tile iron line with neoprene gaSkets The landslide destroy.ed a sec- . promise you anything." and concrete casing. . tion of a lane, People's Terrace, ' Jones said ihey approached the Anderson estimated cost .to the · behind the museum. However, ihe council, not to complain, but to village at $600. . -· ownership of the lane remains .. find out how to stlirt on repairing Even considering ihe revision to undetermined. People's Terrace. "We don't lcnow the project, Anderson said the pro-. "Quite a few families depend on where to start," Jones said. "We ject is going ''real well." The new (People's Terrace)," Andrews said. need someone to show !IS where to line has been tied into Middleport's "The road is on nobody's deed.". . go." line, but has not been turned on, he· ''The road is a no-man's land," Commends workers Reed commended village wottsaid. Andrews said. Discuss landslide However , Mayor Bruce Reed ers who aided during last month's snow emergency. The counCil discussed the land- maintains it is not a village street. "Those who haven •t been in a slide behind the Meigs County ·"Our understanding is it is not a Museum l)n Butternut A,venue with village problem," Mayor ·Bruce truck behind a plow can't apprecitwo affected property owners, Ray Reed srud. "We'll find out where Cootinued on page 3 Task force looks at using SS numbers for me~ical. IDs Meigs Chapter DAR celebrates 85th anniverSat)' GALLIPOLIS - The 85th Lewis : Martha Mervdith Lust. events chBirman, OSDAR, chapter . trar; Mrs. Clarence Struble, histoii- the. original owner of WaldschriJidt of a Perfect Day," accoJ!Ipanied on anniversary of the chartering of Einma McQuigg, Bertha L. regent, French Colony Chapter, an; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, librarian; House, built the small stone house the piano by Mrs: ~nna Weber The Return Jonathan Meigs Chap· Osborn, Kate AlleQ.Osbom, Addie Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Brubaker. Mrs. J\eith Ashley, Mrs. Robert · for his daughter, Catherine "Cate" Jenkins. ter, Daughter of the American Rev- R. Roush, Florence Russell Smith, state program chairman, OS DAR, Ashley, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, when she married. Mrs. Clelan4 acknowledged olution, was celebrated Match 20 Florence Ralston Russell, Kathleen chapter regent, Franklinton Chap- Mrs. Paul Eicli, Mrs. Mark The project involves raising · appreciation to, the luncheon comwith a lunches>n at the Holiday Inn Randall Titus and Hortense Reed ter, Bexley; Mrs . Robert Moser, Grueser, Mrs., Roy Holter, Mrs. funds for the renovation, planning mittee: Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, in Gallipolis. The chapter was char- Watkins. · state hostess. OSDAR. chapter Stephen Jenldns, Mrs. Dwight Mil- and the start ·UP of ihe renovation. : chairman; Mrs. George Skinner, tered in 1908. Mrs. Wendell E. Cleland, chap· regent, 'Nathaniel Massie Chapter, hoan, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Gary The Children's Attic of Cate's Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Roy Holter The scroll at the table for each ter regent, welcomed all present Chillicothe. Mrs. William Chuko, Moore; Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. House will be an integral part of aJ\d Miss Eleanor Smith. ' guest revealed a copy of an article including the honored guest. and state vice-chairman program com- Gerald L. Powell, Mrs. Harold Sar- the project. Members are asked to The benediction was given by from the Meigs County newspaper speak~r. Mrs. Ralph R. Bush Jr., mittee, OSDAR;. chapter registrar, gent. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. locate .and donate toys and chil- Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Cleland 'on Feb . 12, 1908 as follows: State Regent, Ohio Society Daugh- Franklin Chapter; Mrs. Kenneth Clarence Stratton, Ms. Nancy Van dren's furniture from the period · closed the meeting with the Lord's "Daughters of the American Revo- ters of the American Revolution. Welsh, state co-chairman Ohio 90 Meter, Mrs. Vernon L. Weber and early 1800 through 1904 to f!Jlllish prayer and thank-you's. lution. A chapter of one of the Mrs. Eileen Buck, chaplain, gave plus celebrants, OS DAR, chapter' MJ:s. James Werry. the attic. Mrs. Bush invited mem. ' co~ntry's leading patriotic societies the invocation. regent, Delaware City Chapter; Miss Eleanor Smith, vice- bers to attend the National Conti- ~~--~--------. . was organized here Saturday with ..:. '· ..FollowingAhe luncheon, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Kauff. state membership regent, introduced the keynote nental Congress of the Daughters rJOHN A. 20 charter members. and named Cleland continued the program chairman, West Virginia State . speaker, Mrs. Ralp~ R. Bush Jr. of the American Revolution in Return Jonathan Me•.gs Ch:i.pter, with the DAR ritual, inc1uding Society DAR, Col. Charles Lewis Mrs. Bush became a member of ihe WashingtOn. D.C .• April19-23. Daughterso~iheAmencanRevolu· Pledge of·Allegiance,led by Mrs. Chapter, WVSDAR, Point PleasDAR. in 1965 at which time she The program closes with Mrs. EAR - NOSE- THROAT • lion. The ObJects of the. soc1ety are George Skh:mer. treasurer; The . ant, W.Va. ; Mrs. David Gralfam, joined· the Daniel Cooper Chapter, Arthur Skinner "The End best ·g1ven m words of Its constitu- American's Creed, by Mrs. Pearl state vice-chairman, Platform Dayton. In 1970..71 she waa instru.ALLERGY tJOn: I) To perpetuate the memory Mora. corresponding secretary; and Pages, OSDAR, French Colony mental in organizing the Rebecca '• BOARD CERTIFIED of the spm_lof the men and women The Preambl~ to the Constitution Chapter; Mrs. Dennis McGuire, Galloway Chapter, Fairborn, of who achieved American Ind~pen- of the United States of America, by sta~e flag p~ge. OSD~. chapter which she is a chartec memb«. She SPECIALIZING IN dence by the aequJSJUon and pro- Mrs. Robert Ashley. The Star correspondmg secretary, French is a second generation DAR mem•ADULT & PEDIATRIC tci:tion of historical spots, and the Spimgled Banner was sung by the Colony Chapter; Mrs. Thomas ber and the widow of a SAR mem· ALLERGY erecuon of monuments; by the Madrigal Singers from the Gallipo- Richie·, state. page, OSDAR, chap· ber. She it also the ·mother of two •HEARING AIDS cncouragement of historical lis area. ter recording secretary, French DAR members and the grandmoth•RECURRENT EAR I:. ·research in relation to the RevoluMrs. Ronald E. Reynolds pre- . Colony Chapter, Miss Molly er of two members of .the Children 1!'4FECTIONS IN CHILDREN I . , tion and the publica,t.ion of its sented the national defense repqrt. Brubaker, state page, OS DAR, of the American Revolution. Mrs. •ASTHAM results; by .the preservation of docMiss Eleanor ,Smith, vice- Franklinton Chapter: Ms. Lois Bush has served the Ohio Society •HEADACHES uments and rdics and of the regent, read a message fro the.Pres- Baumgardner, chapter I:egent. Col. as.State Chairman of Conservation, •RUNNY NOSE records of the mdivJdual semce.s idem General, National Society Charles Lewis Chapter, WVSDAR; Junior American Citizens, Children ' •SNORING • of Revolutionary soldiers and patn· DaughteiS of the American Revolu- Keith Ashley. president, Ohio Soci- , of the. American Revolution. ots, and by the _pr51motwn of ~le- lion, Mrs. Wayne G. Blair, Wash- ety Sons .of the American Revolu- : Southwest Districi Director, State •MANAGEMENT OF SKIN &. brauons of all patnouc anntver- ington, D.C. Mrs. Blair noted that tion. Ewings Chapter OSSAR, Corresponding Secretary and ViceFACIAL LESIONS . sanes. 2) To carry out the mJunc- she has visited chapters in 19 states Pomeroy; Jack Kauff, chapter pres- Regent of lhe Ohio Society. She is MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT tion of Washingwn in his farewell during the past year and observCd ident, Ewings Cha~ter; Ms. Chris· past president of Hobby' Club, a · ACCEPlED .. address to the Ame.ncan JlOOI?le, to with pride the accomplishments tine Napier, chapter ·vice- re~cnt, member of lhe State Officers Club, ·~75-1244 promote, as an ob;ect of pnmary and dedication .of chapter members. French Colony; Miss Mary B1erly, The· Waldschmidt "100" Club and . Importance, lnStllutJons for the She challenged members to help · chapter · recording secretary, the new Ohio Junior Club. She Suite 112, Va.y Dr., ... :.. s.cne.r~L~·fi~.~ ~.I!R .of. knowledge, make society more relcxant ilf Nathaniel Massie Chapter; Miss hold membership in many his!Ori• Pt. Plea~at, WV. ~. MRS. RALPH BUSH thus developmg an enltghtened today'S America and in shaping her Marjorie Bierly, corresponding sec- ·cill and patriolic socielies in which ,State Regent pubhc opm1on am,l afforcjmg to future. The presi~ent general spol;;c rctary, Nathaniel Massie. . . she is active at the state and nation~----~-.----~ · " ¥Dung and old such ll!lvantages as of the plans for the renovation of Also attending fro in French 81 level. She earned a B.S . in Edushall ?evel.op in them the Iargent Constitution Hall in Washington, Colony Chapter: Mrs. William cation, B.A. in HistOry and a Mas· capaCtty for per~ormmg the dulles D.C., the major conference hall in Brown, Miss Virginia Carson, Mrs. ter's in Education from Wittenberg of Amenc~n ctllzens.3) Tocher- the: complex o.f DAR buildings George Grace. Mrs . Geraldine Universby. She is a member of 1sh, matntam and extend the msutu- whtch fill an enure blOck. . IS PLEASED TO HAVE Reed, Mrs . Pauline Rife. Mrs. · \ Delta Zeta. She was one of the lions of Ameda~~~ freedom , to fosMrs·. Cleland presented Mrs. Charles Wood, Ms. Pris Petzinger, original group of four· high school ter true patriofism and love of Reynolds, member of the DAR Franldinton Chapter; from Ewings counselors to institute the youth coumry and to aid in. securin!1 for N'ationai ·Speakers Starr, · State Chapter SAR: Robert Ashley and employment work experience proOF POMEROY, OHIO, . m~kind all the blessmgs of .hber- Orgaruzmg Secretary, Ohio Society Ronald E. Reynolds. Representing gram at Wrighi Patterson Air Force ty. DAR (OSDAR) and Chapter Reg-· Children of the American'Revolu· ..Base. . The Return Joqathan Meigs istrar, who introduced the follow- tion: Miss Rachel Ashley. ' · Mrs. Bush spoke to members . Chap~er, National Society Daugh- ing hono.red guests: Mrs. Ralph. R. ·Others attending: Mrs. Cla'ra and g11csts on the theme of her SPECIALS FEATURED · ters of the f.merican Revolution, Bush, It., .state regent, -QSDAR, Conroy ancj 'Mrs. Rose Reynolds, administration, "Reach Out and FOR SHARON .was orgamzed February 8, 1908 at Rebecca Galloway Chapter, Fair-. )\(tiddleport; Mrs, Virginia Hoyt, .Touch." She ·urged members to • the home of Mr$. Mary Daniel born; Mrs. Joseph Colburn, vice- . Mis, Helen Maag-, Mrs. ,Doro\)ly reach out and touch those in need; THRU APRIL 19 Plantz when a group of ,20 women president general, NSDAR, Whet· Sayre, Pomeroy; Rev. Deron S. promOie palriotism, encouraae new • • met. The chaj>terreceived itS name stone Chapter; Columbus; Mrs. Newman, Syracuse;' B.B. members to join the DAR and from Rtturn Jolla than Meigs, son · •Gordon Knight, national speakers Matthews, Gallip()liS . Chapter embrace the goals of 'the Society Off Highlights of Jonathan Me1gs, a hero of the staff, NSDAR,. itate historian members present: Mrs. Wendeil and the basic tencnll of DAR • 52.00 Off Hair Cuts Re~olutlonary ytar ~d one of the OSDt\R. WheiSton Chapter; Mrs: Cleland, regent; Miss Eleanor · God, Home 11nd Country. She earhest senlers m Oh10. The charter . Lloyd Shoaf, national speakers Smith, vice-regent (daughter and · pointed out the need to recruit members were Mrs. Mary Garfield staff, Northwest District Director ·grandda~ghter of charter members JUnior members to carry on the .Daniel Plantz, Helen Osborn·Criss- OS DAR, Delaware City Chapter; Florence Russell Smith and Flo. work of the society. Mrs. Bush . m1111 •.Pearl Evans, Helel\ Augusta Mrs: B.B. Matthews, Kate Duncan renee 'Ralston .Russell); Mrs. Eileen . reported on the progress of her f'eiger, Fanny Wilson Field; Lucy Smith Board of Trustees, NSDAR, . Buck, chaplain; Mrs . Frances state regent's projeCt, ihe rcnovaGrant Boggess. EJecta M. Grant, · secretary, Waldschmidt House Roberts, recording secretary; MIS.. lion of Cate's House, a IIDill ltone . Gt~ce L. ~orton, ijelen Horton Board of Trustees, OSDAA. Frencll Pearl Mora, corresponding score: house near the state society's Keiser; Lydia Thomas Hugg, ?ylaria · Colony Chapter; .Mrs. James tary· Mrs. George Skinner, treasur- Waldschmidt Houle muJIC!ilm at Montague 'Lasley, Laura Wells , Roush, . state · commemor.a tive · er; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regis- . ·Milford .. ~hristian Waldschmidt, 2 Sectlona, 12 Pill" 25 cenll · A Muhlmedll Inc; Newllpeper Council 0 Ks studies, discusses museUm· landslide .... ' ' ( /P~mero;·Middleport, Ohl~, Tu~sday, April 6, 1993 Vol. 43, No. 238 Copyrighted 1993 . BURLINGHAM- ThC Commit· tee for a Bedford Township Volun• teer Fire Department will meet at the Modern Woodman Hall in Burlingham on Tuesday at 7:30. p.m: . a1 • LOll' IODI&bt In .mld-3ts. Cleu'Jna. Wed Millay, lllllDf blgb In mld 60s. • • • TUESDAY POMEROY - American Legion· Drew Webster :Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday, Dinner wiD be a1 7 p.m. with meeting at 8 p.m.. 9511 J meet Monday at S: 15 p.m. at the People's Bank in Middleport. Everyone welcome. . . - .. , ' I . . . . PIUi:PAIUNG POR THE HUNT • Mnlbtn of the Mlddltpart C-•1111lty AIIOclatto. Ire pictured ...., prepare tbe eaa tat wm be 11Jddet1 d111'111 tile IIJIIIIIII Easter eg h!llll at Hart1D1er Park 111 Middleport. Thf! hunt .willaet onder~_y promptly at Z p.m. oa Sunday. Pic. lured, ltudllla, ue Marcia T..,, Ill 'in•• Bob Gll•ore. Seated .are Emma PuP, LIDda lrtate, JtM Nd, Tlileker, Jeu ~1'-'t; ,f ila CoiU. aad Mild! Meadows. nd t.soo ' 'I i . '· Te• D't'l; . � 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 04. April 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 April 5, 1993 tracy