https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33281c26416f2e1fb243d223291b7dfb.pdf 638eb7e19186fef4c376920df08c3e9b PDF Text Text Wedneeday, January 'Z1, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery College basketball results DOUBLE COUPONS Pick 3: 293 Pick 4: 4046 Super.Lotto: SAl i; STARTS SUNDAY 11111 .. 1'UI WID I'll tiiU 20·30·33-40-41-43 Kicker: W .Pagt4 Jill Jill JD )All JJUI Jll JAN Low lmllabt Ia mid lOs. Friday, cloudy. Hip Ia mid 30s. 071476 J • : Val. 43, No.. 115 :co,.,ilula... 1113 .Byer only Ill FOODLAND IHURRY! COUPON EXPIRES 11301931 1/2 PRICE on ONE 32 o1.jar ofKRAn® MIRACLE WHIP; RETAILER: Mall to Kraft, Inc., CMS O.pt. 121m, I Fowcot 0.., Dol Ria, TX 78840. Lllf ONE COUPON P£111 ONE ITDI PUACMAIED CJI.\1 PEPSI ·Wit• Less Balow SP.cifle• Cou~a 24 . Pur(•••• ...•........... 1.00 PACKS In-Ad Coupon FINAL ·COST ------- 4'' - TYSON/HOLLY FARMS . Mixell Fryer Parts . 1 h PRICt.! • . By JtJL1E E. DILLON S JIMI News Sbllr . Bob Dyer, director of Meigs ·CoiiJity Emcrpuc:y 'Services and chlinun of lhe Loc:aJ ~ .Piuniog Committee spoke at Wedarwlay's mcc:tiog of .tfle Meiss Comity Cnmmissioocn. • Dyer informed me new board :about tbc func:tioas of tbc Emer;geocy M•sa<•1mt and Eraeraency Services Ar,mcy in lbe CC)III!l)' and to obtaia tbc c:ommissiollers' •signa~~RS 011 a gqnt lpplication. ; Byer IUfl:d he Will be submit;tinJ an application for a grant ·wbicb die LEPC ill die county is 4i&iblc for each year as specified ;by lhe AmeM.IS and ·Re-dh . Aa (SARA) Title ·m or lhe Emugwcy Plwmiog and :Commllllity Risht·to-Know Act). ·The . , _ o f lhe gr.- Dyer ,nil S:t:f::i 8JIPIY for tOillls $28)150. He stated normally up 10 30 percent of lhat aDMNIIt is funded. He said lasi year !he county received $9,600. Al:conling 10 Dyer, lhe money for the grants comes from any which suns, manufactureS or bazardous materials. B yer Slated lhe J!lllllt money· goes toward sucb projects as fue depanment and emergency service training as well as upgrading of computer equipment aiJd systems. Speaking aboutlhe LEPC, Dyer stated Meigs County is probably lhe ouly county ill the area lhat has an acuve commitlee. The LEPC wu created af~cr lhe SARA Tide Ill Act of 1986 which mandated that all facilitiea dealing with haz. ardous malerials must identify diose materials 10 lhe public. Byer stated there are nine facililies in lhe feci!lrs ON ANY VARIETY (Except Cryellll) OF 24 PACK·12 OZ. CANS PEPSI~COLA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. George Voinovich •s plan 10 conduct lhe first study of the state's economy and tax structure in 25 Ye&!S drew support from the Ohio Council of Chmches. But lhe council coupled iL!I support for the study with results of uts own n:view !hat concludes current revenue system isinailequaiC 10 '!'eet lhe state's. n~. despite · lax mcreases adopted last month. "It particularly does not provide adeqn=fel' the ver}' poor," lhe study . said. . "The drastic reduction in lhe General Assistance program and lhe Sialic or reduced levels of funding for od!er social programs, such as Aid for Dependent Children, are not consistelll widr lhe slate's duly 10 protect iL!I. -citizens nor are they . WHEN YOU BUY 1 LB. OR MORE OF MY OF THESE WILSON PRODUCTS FROM OUR DEU (WHERE AVAILABI.E) WU80n B•e)' CUred Bam ,Wl180D VJaoPda St)'le Ham me Dinner Bell Bacon ~PRICE! Aim Toothpaste ~ PRICE! FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON 18 OZ. CEREAL ·Post Toasties Y2 PRICE WITH COUPON . GENERAL FOODS, P. 0. BOX 601, . KANKAKEE, IL. 60902 . NEW AtJJ)ITOR SWORN IN. · Nuey hrker..Campbell, Raclae, wa .-n Ia a lle aew Mel11 Coaty Auditor on w~- ,., Mdp c-nty c--l'leas Judie Fred· eridl: w. m. J..e- appointed tom tile _,Ired term of tile late wmt.. R. Wlddille lq a~ YOte ~die Melp Couty Repalllleaa Ceamd C..wMiw c.- .Americans pay $14 billion a year on ofjbeat•medicine BOSTON (AI')- "-iraM apead abo.t 114 billloll a year -aa1alxlk6olal' •aae1111 '•-•ddropncton, splrllul' Irs, .... ' It aad Gllla'Jkiq'l' opeaalla1 out· . slde•tl I •eT•Jee,l 1 S naald ....y. ·:. Tlle-_·'!J'ro.dtllatA h n!l'•---tapploacbes ;!-~llfe;~"==':''~t;;-, tod~maedles- rar Tile d• • • ..,. •• 1 1 tile ...., aald tile pop•"erlty of die aile; uw b 1 1 1Itt fer dll'lkllll-to .an ...enll IlliCit liS brkrin llllder-ea tile .... .., autiM tPinl tllcJraaPiy to - I f •Y raiPy wwk. . "We,..,, an dala to aaytlleR,are elfec:tlve or · wortll!at. Tllat't wlen to ao rr.. llere," ,said Dr. Dadl M. El •s 1111"•••'• BetPt llralllltltplta!. A• ILII' .,., w aid tile l'act t!lat ~p!e Jlade 425 mUUoa viiJIIIDMIO.il ll!ee!Ja &piii• .. - , _ - .....Pdeittpatoa.c t!naJdodiiL "Tile palllk's eKpealn r••••ce will ..cowve•tlo.. l •edld• II eaae f• oar prefeuioul worry," wro1e Dr. Edw... W. C..plaL ''.We aeed to 1 DIOI'e elfectlveSy oar dedi ••• to c:ml 1 lor ISle wiloPe pallewt - worries, ;lbiWdal.>! It • ediiDr ~ . - New EMIPud Jounal M1u I e, wllldl pztjl 1 tile~ Ia lilldaY'tlilwe. Tile WWSI I A rt ILat A• kaillaftft ~ COW'ftlldoaa! •e 'h 1M - • • !eatt • " ' II -willa IIley - • lle!p . tor lt+•' r, 't • ' t, ..._ aad ot11et ,. ..ne.t ~doe·. . ·. ilhe ol tlleae b I I I - J11 oh.,. c!lery," C..pJ. ow tlid. "Siae o1 tn.. are jwat tile A••~ wrliolt or t!le lllaPIL ...... ....... JWoltlleaeftl ..... .., ...........tloa ......,,,., cWI a;ndlr:, • a , t•s '' 11-L1ew1 , ....... ,.. • 'a' we~~•t·hn , . . - . . . . .~tiel ud oilier m )St...._ ..... ......,. ••t•n:'l =, ...,..., puwp;, II u • *& ...... • • • • , .I •• , 1"*1• _ , .•• · -anowe.., I•* **'•ott or ................._ n......, .._. . .,..., ;;;:;,ILat ._.._.111111 '• . . .', sioners of a possible siruation lhat could ari'se as a result of a prosecutors' meeting in Alhens recendy. A "trade off' situation for special prosecu10rs between Athens, Meigs and Washington counties, could, accordin' 10 LenleS, save lhe county a considerable amount of money. In such a situation, for example, . LenleS could serve as special prosecutor in Athens or Washington counties sod in turn those counties' prosecu~prs could serve as special prosecutors in Meigs Coun1y . LenleS feels Ibis move would be m the best inlereSt for the coun1y. Commissioner Roben Hartenbach requested LeniU to verify in . writin~:,! opinion on an animal claim October in which a dog ldlled 35 game roosrers. The owner of those roosters want payment from lhe county at $100.per_ an_imal and Hartenbac,h, on behalf of ihe will be fulling lhal vacancy as soon commissioners, wams Lentes to as possible. assess if lhe claim is a valid one or David Lobo of Pottinger Insurnot. Clerk Mary Hobstetler Slated ance spoke a1 the meeting to lhe former board of commissioners request pennission 10 give a quou: did not acl on lhe claim because on the county's liability service. they felt it was not a legal claim. Commissioner Roush stated "we Shirley Johnson, administtaiOr are very well pleased with what we of the county's medical insurance have now." Lobo did, however, plan, spoke 10 lhe com~ioners 10 leave informalion about what Pot-: make the new board aware of the linger Insurance could offer. • cwrent plan. In Olher mauers the commisCommissioner Manning Roush sioners approved bonds for the was appointed 10 flU a vacancy on county recorder, cleric of courts, lhe Area Agency on Aging which ·sheriff and engineer, and the 1er111 was left at the expiration of lhe of Hobstetler as acting auditor was 1em1 of Rich Jones as commission- canceled as a new auditor, Nancy Parker Campbell, has been appoiriter. A resignation was submitted by ~. · Allending were Commissioners Carol TannehiU for her seat on lhe Childrens Trust Fund ·Advisory Manning Roush, Robert HartenBoard. She had been a member bachand Janet Howard, and Clerk since 1985. The commissioners Mary Hobstetter. : consistent wilh lhe vision of a just economy, which seeks til prou:ct lhe .. it said. . &;ies of the study were re~ Wednesday by lhe councU, a statewide organization of 27 Christian . · David ~, director for public jlOiicy, said the council suppons Vomovich's review as a step ~ 10ward re(ormilig lhe I8X siruclllre. . But McCoy acknowledged lhal enacbnent of another tax inaease, on top of lhe December package wonh about $I billion over 30 months, is unlikely this year or IICX~ "My own guess personally is lhat having done what they did in December il may seem 10 them tllat's done now, and no more action is needed or would be sup- Brundige said. poned by lhe ~~Ublic," McCoy said. "Consequently, if that belief is " It may be !hat we're looking continued wilhoul someone slarting not at this biennium, but atlhe next 10 say, 'We don't think it is,' lhen biennium, I don't know," he said. we will not swt the public debau: The council report said that has to take place before a subincreased revenue is needed for sian live change comes about " be • welfare, education, day care. hous- SB1'd• . ing and other progrims. . . Last mon!h's lax m~Jl!sed i t "Offered several possible mcome taxes for people making changes •in slate tax law to raise more than $200,000 a year more,money, including increases in increased taxes on cigareues, sofi the personal income and sales drinks, beer, and wine, and exlend· taxes. ed lhe sales tax ·10 certain services Eugene Brundige of the West not now covered. Ohio Conference Uniled Methodist The council said lhe increases Church said the council study could would not produce eriough money be used for debate within churches 10 maintain services at Currenllevas well as lhe govemmen~ els, and would fall far shon of lhe · "It is our feeling that most of amount believed needed for educathe citizens of lhe state believe lhe tion and welfare refonn. job was done in December." Collectors snap up Sears 'Big Book' ea..- all Ahead For Super Bowl Party TrayOrders. We Offer Several Size~ and Varieties. cowity that store hazardous materials and !hat lhe LEPC is aware of and insures the safety of those facilities. . B;yer Slaled in lhe event of a dis· asler the LEPC, made up of designated people such as the EMS, police, sheriff, fire departments, etc.. would implement the plan to assess and handle the situation. Dyer stated one example of the plan of lhe LEPC was enacted wilh the roclc slide at Pily Me near Hobson. During that lime all lhe agencies involved with lhe LEPC came IOgelher 10 conlrollhe situation. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John LeniU spoke to lhe commissioners 10 investigate lhe possibility of appointing a special prosecu10r to upcoming cases. No action was laken. Lentes informed lhe commis- Gov. Voinovich's tax study plan draws support from church group NO SUGAR OR LOW SALT SUCED160Z. 6.4 OZ. TUBE • explains LEPC functions to commiSSioners CL ;c}, Store 2 Sectlono, 12 P8QM 25 oenlo A Muldmodll Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 28, 1993 - ..... I I•u e a ........ Jia 1• ..,.. .US A•d ,; w'J M 111r1 u L 11· ,_ __ ........ · I +J .. DII,IWIIall*d~tlleae 'I I ,_I *II , S 5' • tartty ~ 1,53t • el A• a ' saiC tlleJ INd at .._II . . . . . _. Sf I 'I • I 1111 tile - I L ' . . . . 1'11111 tllat • CIDCAGO (AP) - The Sears catalog has been lhe Big Doole for decades. Now it's the hot book. Cus10mers around the country are rushing 10 get lheir hands on lhe latest general catalog, which became an inslant collectors' ilem when Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced Monday lhat it was discontinuing lhe Big Book. Thousands of complaints about lhe demise of lhe 104-year-old cat· alog have flooded lhe company's suburban Schaumburg headquarrers, a Sears spotesman said. "The catalog has become a very beloved aiJd respecled inslitution in America, and it is understandable lhat people would not like to see it go," Perry Chiao said Wednesday. Trying 10 hall a slide in its retail business, Sears plans to eliminate 50,000 jobs by early 1994 and close 113 stores and some 2,000 cal8log outlets. John Cooper, owner of a catalog s10re in Esc111111ba in Michigan's remote Upper PeniQsula, said cusIOmers have deluged lhe sta:e with complaiuus. "In me.e l1lf8i arc:as, the ~:. IOIIChcs borne a bit more," he · . "It's a groundswell thing- people are. asking, 'How can corporate Area man escapes . injury in accident A Racine ~ eacaped with \o appuont injuries from a onc-vehlclii accident Tuetday on County Road 30 ~ Slar) in Sutton Towlllhip, IICCCll'dina 10 lhe OaJJia. Meilll Post or die State Hillbway Patrol• . The )Jilrol said Brneat·P. Baker, 71, 31372 ~Road, wu - bound at 7:40 a.m. as he came around I CUM ·~n= I acboo1 bUI. The report Baker lnbd the vehicle wben he apotted a · schoor bus and alid off lhe rl&ht side of'dle 10111 into • dlldl. The vehicle eben overtunled on iii·IO!J, c•U. . _ c!ollllll" Biller wu ..... Ill Hal8 MedIal! Cea111r by 1be Melat EMS, the paaolaald. . America keep doing these lhings 10 us?·" · .· · Cooper noted Sears operates only catalog s10res in the Upper Peninsula. A bigger store is in Marinette, Wis., about 60 miles away, but the neares1 full-service Sears is probably in Green Bay, Wis., about 120 miles away, he said. ''You can't blame lhe customers for being upset," he said. "I can only imagine what it's like in places like Montana, where lhere may be only one full-service s10re in the whole state." Fo~ in urban areas, however, were hoping 10 make a litlle money off lhe catalog's demise. . '·'People aie calling up and saying, 'Can you send me 12 calalogs, please?" ' said R~yland Luburic~. assislant manager at a large Sears store in Niles. Ex-priest sentenced STILLWATER, Minn: (AP)Former priest James Porter was sentenced today to at least si x months in jail for molesting his children's baby sitter five years ago. Porter has been accused of molesting dozens of children in three states before he left I he Roman Catholic pries.thood in 1974. He was convicled in December of six counts of fourth-degree crim- inal sexual conduc1 involving his children's leen-age baby sitter in 1987. ' Poner, 57, was sentenced in WashingiOD Coun1y District Coun by Judge Kenneth Maas, who also presided over his trial. He could · receive additional jail time if he . fails 10 complele sex offender !realment required as a condition of his probation, Maas said. The probalion is 10 last fir 10 years. . Refresher program offered by Meigs·TB and Health Clinic .' A refresher JI'Ogr&m 011 identify- showing positiv_e readings and lhree negative readings. ing luberculosis symptoms, the lechniquc of administering sltin leSts, and how 10 inlap(Ct them is being offered by lhe Meip County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic 10 ~tal and nursing home personnel m Meigs Countr.. Connie Kar1chnik, R. N.. the T. B. nur10, began lhe new program Tuesday at Veterans. Memorial Hospital for supervisouy personnel from lhe hospital, Extended Care Unit, and the Emergency Room.' She will offer lhe 11111110 J110P1111 at Overbrook Ccnler and die Pomeroy Nursing and RebabiJIIIIion Cent«. The Ohio D~~p~~ bnent ol Heallh requires -that all palienls enterin« a naniog facUlty be teald for tuber· culosls. With the dlloue 't l'elllf· gence special emphaals· is belna placed on identifyina syqtpiOma and prcc:auliona 10 be !Ibn shoolld a pail,nt .have a positive readina from a U:ID teaL . TEACIDNG ARM • Coule Kane~R. N2 Mtip Conaty Karscbnik talked abou~ the T. JJ. ._, rJalt, lloldt tile "'ee ud 1o11C11 aJtllkW w111Pe : dnllt ~ tuben:u!olls and noUid lhe RlODda Dalley, R.N., BSN, dlncCor olallrilll& at Ve• a Mt•a , tremendous inc:reue over the put rllll lialpbl, !'lldt tile live,...,.. tldii 1e111q thiL Tile ..alft. ; yet~ ia active of luben:ulolis. .ellllarm WM rece•tlY·PU ' 1d by tPie Mtlail CilaJatJ TulerasoJ .·: Sho lllllll.a "tee and IOUch" tnl· ala ud Hnlt!l C . for ue Ia teadllaa lealtll JIIOI td :; ; ficill arm for pw::dw readlop. On more accllrltely read tPda llltiL lhe arm are ftve dlftaeat Sites. two •• > I,..,. .. ... I ~ ' �l ·. C ommentary The D'aily Sentinel ' ' I' lhuNday, January 28, 1993 . Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Th..UI'8day, January 28, 1993 . Of 110 vVcdthct Aa:u·Weatber• forecast for The Su_per Bi>wl, I am informed, their conduct - that the homely his way onio thi team at Maey4tnd. older than the average rour roOkie. will be v1ewed by more than 100 virtues of work, competition and When lhe hot-shots left college; It should be noted that, unlike . million Americans. I will not be honer hold liUie meaning to• them. there were sponsors awajting them, ma11y pro sports where simply ·DEVOTBD TO THE INTBRE8T8 OJ' '11m JIEIGS-IIASON AREA one of them. I will be watching My idea of the classic American offering 10 underwrite lbeir expens- making the ranks guaranll!es a paygolf instead. It is lhe last pro sport es while they tried to make the check, such is not the case in pro .. in which the athletes regularly pros. But Funk, as it nu:ns out, was golf. Week in and week out, golfers evince character. a late bloomer. When .he fmished must perform. If golfers bappeu 10 When I was growing up, pro school and decided 10 ta1ce a stab at have a bad week - whether . the PGA tour, he had 10 pay his they're supeutais or untelted rookathletes were real heroes. They ROBERT L. WJNGEIT embodied much. of what w~ virtu· spores henl is a BllY like Fred Funk, own way. · ' ies - they don't get paid. Given . · , Publisher ous about Amenca. The solid work who finished among the top 35 In golf, as in all pro sports, the expenses a golfer incurs ~- · · ethic, the· spirit of competition, the golfers on the POA tour last year. ·many aspiring amateurs are called, scotching the country 10 compere m PAT WHIIEBEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH. code of honor, No more. ' The story of how Funk overcame but vervfew ·ultimately are chosen. tounuunenrs, he actually may lose General Manager Assistant PubUsber/Controller I cannot imagine any parents the most daunting odds to succeed Bcfoo: one is permitled 10 tee it up money. , · today who would hold up the aver- in pro golf could have been wriueil with the likes of Jack Nicklaus or ' In Funk's first year on tour, LETil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 age. pro. athlete as a role model for by Horatio Alger. Freddy Couples or Da~ Love, one 1989, he didn't get paiil often words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, thetr children. . I caught up with Funk earlier must survive a grueling qualifying enoilghJ Because·he failed to place addless and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. Letters Certainly not Steve Howe, the this month, at the Infiniti Touma- process that eliminates 'all but the among the ,top 150 golfers; be lost should be in gnod wte. ackhssing issues. not penonalities. pro baseball player who ~s been ment of Champions in Carlsbad, tiniest fraction of golfers. his playing privileges for tbe next · suspended seven separate ll!"es for Calif. He, has come a long .way In his fustlhree auemprs ro join year. He was forced 10 qualify for, drug abuse. Not Lloyd Daniels, the from. his days .as golf cQ&Cb at lhe · that elite fraction; Funk feU short the rour all over again. , · ' '. . pro basketb~l P.layer wlio has a ·Uni.versity, or Maryland, where I At one point, he recalls,' times were At this point, Fullk could have bullet lodged m his body, the ~~ fust made his acquaintance. Unlike so hard, money so thin,. that be packed it 1n and returned to the • of a drug deal gone bad. ~o~ ~ many golfers on the pro·circuit, signed up with a temporary help security or his old job as golf' Tyson •. lhe pro boxer semng ume Funk was not weaned at a lu~h agency. He remembers menial·jobs coach. But he persevered. He; for raJ?lng a young woman. · . . country club. A product of middle that were "the bottom or the bat· requalified for the tour in • 990, ' This tS the state of professt~ America, he learned the ganie on rei,'' as far away from the glamor placed in the top 100 on tout and By WALTER R. MEARS ·sports today. Pro ath~tes are. patd hand scrabble public·counes. of pro golf as one can imagine. On retained the right 10 compete the , AP Special COITespoadent sc;> much ~oney - I;"Creasmgly While the bot-sbotjunior goltl:n his fourth try to qualify Jar the tour, foUowing year. He ranked No. 74 · .. WASHING10N - For opeDCI'S, President Clinton is dealin~ wilh dif• disproporuonate to thetr ~tual per- around the country were avidly Funk finally earned his play'ing ficult social issues - hom~ual righrs, abortion, hiring diversity -lhnt form~nce - and rece1ve such recruited by major c!)llegiate golf privilege~. He .made it to lhe big • on tour in 1991, which placed llim; 8lllllllg the top half.nf the PGA ' s~bolize change but don't advance the most urgent work of lhe new fawmng attentiOn - no matter programs, young Funk had 10 play leagues at 32, about eight years But Jut ye8r swted terribly (or ' 'lidministralion. · Funk. Through one-third bf the golf' - Tb8t wm is economic. And the instant debate on social issues is no season, he ranked below the top : llelp, only disttaeting and divisive. ISO golfers and be was on the • · It a,1so was inevitable, given Clinton's campaign promises. verge of returning to coaching. '.. Unlike lhe rax and deficit proposals he • 10 get lhroiJgh Congress, his ' ,. Then fortune turned irs Jdndly face :p~es 10 end the ban on bom~uals in the military, rescind abortion 10 Funk. He won his first-ever PGA reslrlctions left by the Republicans, and hire a aoss-section of America to tournament in Houston. 'iun the government all Cllll be redeemed by the White House, without legThat, 10 me, is a heroic sports i slation. story. A guy who is a ·real under· · : But not without beadaches. especially over the question of gays in the dog, whOse very livelibood bangs . ~ forces. Clinton's position on lhat collides with the view of Gen. in the balance, posti~: victory Colin L. PoweU and the Joint Chiefs of Staff; they insist the 50-year poli· Perhaps' against the longest of · 'cy is important to discipline and momle, and sbouldn't be rescinded. i( atltletes in other pro spons faced . . The president met with the chiefs for nearly two hours on Monday, and similar adversity, they too might ' ·~ he intends 10 ~ his commitment A spokesman said Clinton would evince ttue character: ' 'lillce stepS 10 do so wilhin a week. . must confess that I was 8lmost I :: · Public opinion is against Clinton on that one, 53 percent 10 35 percent as pleased with Fred Funk's li'tcOOiing 10 a poU conducted for Newsweek J811. 21 and 22. Other surimprobable triumph as he WI!S. For , veys have reflected the same atlitudes with varying margins. that brief and sllining moment as M. ... Defense Secretary Les Aspin told the president in a Jan. 18 memo lhnt marched up the final fairway 10 • · Congress might overrule an abrupt order lifting the ban. Aspin said Senate viCtory, I was returned 10 the days rJemocratic leader George Mitchell had. estimated there were no more of my boyhood, when the pro alb· .tllan 30 sure votes for the president's position. · . let.es I cheered on w~ wortby of So Aspin recommended lhat the policy be revised over the next six the adulation they receiVed. . . 'months. In tile interim, there would be congressional bearings and an · lOIIIPb Perkins II a Cl'lumald effort 10 set terms meeting the two aims set lit the White House - an end for Tbe San Dleao Ualoa·Trilb discrimination while maintaining lhe order and discipline of the armed bune aad a syndicated writer for, forces. Newspaper .Enterprise Assocla• " ... We knew this wasn't going 10 be easy, but it's something lhe presilion •. dent believes in,'" S!}Okesman George Stephanopoulos said Monday. " ... 0 •Whenever you try to 'make progress in civil righrs, in ending discnmina(.,1 • tion, there is opposition at the front" . . Aspin said Sunday that the question of homosexu~ in the mil!.tary : woold have come up with or without Clinton. s pledge 10 end the ban...... , It's not just gays, it's I!Cllual harassment ... it's lhe idel!. of women in comhat,'' he said in a CBS-TV inteiview. "I mean all of these kinds of social Scurrying to get work after senstor asked Baird wliat she pie, and no, l)eilher; ihat at(omey '*-'hat kind of heel ~~ ~bte i · the other morning, I slci by the had known, did she understand the nor she, who would be First forapclOr'widow?· · .; -,, .issues are part of the agenda ollhe military because they're part of the radio, then stopped short. Did I laws she had broken and would her U!wyer, could figure oui the law. A middle-aged bouse c. l eaner , agenda of American society." . While proceeding with caution on thitt issue, Clinton quicldy undid the hear that right? I backed up and lis· biealdng of Jaws impair her ability No,. she doesn't thi'lf; any or this didn't W8lll me 10 pay tuel on her. . will impair her abili_ty 10 enfofCC lw:anse she, .was on Social Security ' •·at~onion restrictions imposed by Republican admfuistrations over the past tened closer. ''Despite the disclosures about the laws sbe just broke.... disability payments and didn't wmt , · : 12 years, just as he'd said he would. He eliminated the rule against abor· When C-Span ~ irs phone 10 declare the~ However,.I : :;tion counseling at federally aided clinics and all other restrictions a presi- Ms. Baird's hiring 1>f iUegal aliens lines after the bearings, it became · knew abe wu illllld lhe said she'd · : dent cotild rescind wilhoutlegislation. He' s already pledged to seek action and failing to pay Socia[ Security ::ill Congress to end other restrictions and guarantee the right to legal abor- or unemployment taxes on them, to enforce those same laws as the even more appare~J Zoe Baird J$USI · fer a doctor's villt ind a.; Clinton insiders say they expect !he highest law enfof~:ement officer in wasn't aoing to "sail through... . or IOI1ilds of antibiptic:f that ! ,..•tion. · . ;: On that one, there is no political downside to compare with the prob- auorney general-designee to sail the land? Then the senators quizz~sBaird set b8ct $ISO, and slie WIID't . ·:lem ·or gays in the military. Public opinion supporrs the position Ointon through her confirmation bearBaird's calm dem61!10f and per- began 10 get hundredaof from eligible for Medlcm IPI~S :sbe ' . :•described as his; wilh abortion legal but rare. Opponenrs of abortion were ings.•• fectly spoken, polysyllabic sen- angry constituents.1A lot of the paidiniOap~eottldn'taffonl. Beg pardon? Did he say "sail tences sounded so reassuring I folks Baird would serve, profesaed My choice? Be soft on lite law or ' ::qainst him anyhow; with their allies out of power, they now threaten through"? Clarence Thomas and almost wanted 10 find the logic in Clil)ton Democ.rais included, lwd on· her. · . · · ;intensified protest demonstrations. :. : That may tum up the volume in a 20-year conb'Oversy. It isn' t settled, Anita Hill went through the Span- them, but I couldn't: Yes, it's couldn't follow hen logic either: Zoe, if what you wae trying 10 <but it is predictable. "Mr. Clinton isn't the economic president," Rep. ish Inquisition over the intimation against U.S. Jaw 10 Jcnowingly hire The laws were on the< books. The do was help out a poor immigrant • ::Christopher Smith, R-NJ., protested in the House on Monday. "Mr. Clin- of crimes that were never proven. an iUegal alien. Yes, she knew they woman ~ho would be attorney couple,.yoa must be altind WOIIliD. "Judge Thomas, is your favorite . were aliens. No, she had not sent in general for America couldn't ftnd · But the laws tequiring reporting of 1011 is the abortion president'' ·; The diversity commitment has carried a price, lhe undoing of Zoe movie 'Long Dong Silver,' or lhe F.I.C.A. cm1tributions.required them. income are for the protection of It's not that I don't understand. workers who have been historically : Baird as Clinton's nominee for attorney general. Clinton decided belated· 'Roots,' as you allege?" Did they if one pays an employee moo: lhan : I)' lhnt she would get that nomination; he was detennined 10 put a woman honestly think Zoe Baird would get $50 in a calendar quarter, and no, the murky watm lhnt sunound the exploited, workers who work for • in the job. While his spokesman insisted she'd been thoroughly vetted, the a free ride after brealting Immigra- . she did not pay the fedem unem- hiring of household help. less lhan legal workers because :·Clinton people missed the significance and misread the backlash over her tion and Naturalization, ·social ployment taX required if one pays An elderly woman. I called for they have no .choice. They are Security and Internal Revenue Ser- an employee wages of $1,000 or housecleaning help .wanted to he workers who 'have no benefits ::hiring of iUegal aliens for child care. . vice laws? I dido 't think so. : The whole episode seemed 10 stem from haste to make a point It was more in that quarter, but yes, she paid in cash because "if you write because no one haS paid into lhe When Baird asked President had paid the couple $2,000 a month me a check my husballd wiU find llenefit programs. What on earth •only grudgingly rewarded; activisrs said the appoinllllent of four women out and take my money.'' Another colild you have been thinJdng? ·:to 18 top administration and Cabinet jobs was progress but not good Clinton to withdraw her nomina- plus room and board. tion, it was what I expected. Yes, she had just paid $8,000 in woman wanted cash because Social This is one of the fmest legal ::enough. . On the day Baird's confmnation back Social Security taxes and a Security regulations requirecl, that . minds in the land? : . Within hours of lhe Baird wilhdrawal, they were demanding another Sarab Overstreet Is a syndl· : woman be named to replace her. After all, they noted, 56 pen:ent of Clin· hearings started, I flipped on C- $2,900 fine for viplating INS laws. she only inakC a certain amount of Span and found the "Clinton insid· Yes, she had consulted an l!lmley money that year, "but I really can't cated writer for Newspaper •·wn •s votes were cast by women. ·ers" had miscalculated. Settator about ~ legality _of ~ng the cou- Jive on that and I need tile work." Eaterprlle AIIOdatloa. •. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, viet presidel!l and colum· •:nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and .;national politics for more than 30 years. Joseph Perkins ·T he headline stuff isn't always the toughest issue~ • ' •' By Tbe AMoclated Press ·Frigid weather is riding into Ohio tonight on the tail of an / Alberta clipper, forecasters said. Temperatures are expected 10 dip into tbe teens. Lake effect snow squalls could dump several inches of snow east ofCievelandonFriday, l1leNation· a1 Weather Service said. The cold weather condition are expected to extend into tile week· end. ·· The recOrd-high tempemture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1914 ,,' ..• Hospital news ' uo.derstand .'.::~,r),·.~·· readJ,:d ' Sarah Overstreet -- Point is, the press has Valid rea- . No, wait a minute. •Fact is, if I ltllve a source over at BaslcinRobbins - Deep Dip I call him ;.... ,son to btl frustrated. he's ready 10 stran&le a few of his who says. !hey were thinking about It is also easy 10 see why .Bill jouinalistic tonneriren, be's got a marketing a new flavor called Clinton might be getting a little right. I'm one of the staunchest ,• defenders of the J){CSS .011 lhe planet "Bill-and-the-Media." :Right now it's known as Rocky Road, but for and I'm primed to choke a few ;: I would like to voice my opinion disgust on the mauer: When I got the next four years it might have myself. 1 . :-on a matter that occurred m my there other parenrs were there. The been called Bill-and-the-Media. It's bad enough that reporters :·daughter's classrOom at Middleport teacher 1111! principal were rude and Same thing, different name. testy. He has been~ by the have taken the new president to • Elementary 1/]IJ/93. had no respect for our situation. I think old Deep Dip was just press on and off smce last year's task for sending his daughter to a :· Herteacherhadmisplaced$4.25 In my opinion he should have uying to be funny. He's a 'rock- early primaries. The media's .han· private school; for his turnabout on ·:and during lunch recess she kept acted as mediator instead of choos- ribbed Republican and he's getting dling of the Gennifer. flowers Haitian refugees after lel!minllhat :"the children in and in my opinion ing sides. The children were being a kick out or the way Bill Clinton episode was·an egregious breach of 250,000 of lhem might hit the hi&h «eused the children of taking lhe treated as inmates instead of stu- and the press are snarling at each fairness. CNN's Jiw coveragr: of a seas in their rickety. boats if lie .:money by searching each child denrs. No wonder so many children other so early in the game. "Pre· ·Flowers press conference was an dido 't change course; for the laf· : individually, plus searching their end up in trouble with the law Jude to prolonged conflict," he '(mforgivable lapse of iood sense. gard manner in which he 11 · book bags and makjng them empty because they will eventually do chortles. , The IIC(itl88tions that Clinton fun- appointing subcabinet officials what they are accused of. I think Truth is, each party has a tolem- neled state money1into Hillary's even though most tnaidents since : !heir desks: ' ·; After each child was searched we need more open minded.and ble case against the other. It's taw ftrm were downright inaccu: Eisenhower have had the lame lbey were sent ourside. The money compl!Ssionste teachers instead of understandable that reporters, rate. And the CIPTCnt rash of stories problem. As weak and iiJogicaJ as "Was ~ found on any of them. She mqu1S1tors. who~ivelihoods depend on their about broken campaign promiiCB such criticism is, it's stellar stuff ,ihen found the money laying on her S811!1ra Hoffman abilit to approximate truth from _ even as lhe Clinton crew Is still compared 10 some Other complaints .;desk. State-Route 7, Box 252 the that is ladled out to them · . trying to find the White House that have been J.lrir.lted and alred: . I went to school the next momCheshire, Ohio by politicians, would tire or Oin- restwoms- seem petty IIRd cheap. · - Clinton 11 habitual I)' tardy,:ing to express my displeasure and ton'• inclination to waffle 'While Pointls,ifCllnton'aaettingboi- reponed tbe Atlaala Conldtulioll, 00 W"-inaton Post and Olben, IIICl g.:...gedl_y_de_n)'111_·g_he_il_doing_·""so_ ._til_e._he_'•P-•ri_gb_L..;;:. • _ _·_ Ibis be an IMfcrlor li!M lie wiU nm a•Jn~~-L . : By Tile Aaoclated Prae . ' Austria. · . - Clinlo1i 10 pliO a pe;. Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1993. There are 338 m1832, Charlea LutwidJC Dodpon, who wrote "Alice's Adventures inauaural 1ala for die nadon's ·itays left in the year. in Wonderland" under the pen naineLewis CarroU wubornin Cheshire mayora In Baltimore, grumbled ·. Today 's Higlllight in History: Englancl. ' • ' Baltimore Sun columnist Ro1~r : Twenty years ago, on Jan. 27, 1973, the Vleinam peace accords were ·In 1880, Thomas EdisOn received a patent for his eleclric Incandescent . Simon, and tbla obvlouly n,eana · :signed in Paris, bringing 10 an end the lohSC;'I foreign war in U.S. history. lamp. the new president "~!t doean't ·file agreement called for a cease-ftre to begin the next day; the withdrawIn 1943,'50 years ago, the first aU-American 11r raid apinlt Clcnnany l'l1lk DII)'Ofl bigb on IIIIUI.._ ·a1 of all U.S. b'OOpl and militM"y advisers; and the release of all prisoners durinL:::rld War II took place u some 50 bomben struck Wll· JilL" field by both sides. helms · . - The Clinton-Gore baa lrip • On this date: In J9SJ,;.. cQ of atomic testing in the Nevada deactt bepn u Ill Air 'from Monticello .10 Yt'uhlnlton : . In 17S6, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozari was born in Salzburg, Force plane droppCd a !-kiloton bomb on Pmlchman Flail. was borinl - "BW a At's So- ..~Letters . to the editor Reader voices opinion Joseph Sp_eor .:TOday in history....;·'---- - - - -t •. . :' ,So Adventure," accerding to lhe : tart .Maureen Dowd and mobblsb Frank Rich of The New York times. - The inauguration was an .exen:ise in mediocrity, said numer- · ous critics. "No expm.se is being . spared to malt:e th11 the taekieat · i~~Buguration ever,'' wrote Wash. ington Post fussbuda~t ~onatbin Yardley. His Post co~ Mary McGrory lamented th~ 'outrigbt ~" flyover ol milillry jell at the I tDCOin Memorial. PUat televi; • sion critic Tom Shalea tbouaht tho Lincoln Memorial event •'II"lanai~ ed betwoen PODderous llliCtintony and show-biz Klitz," ancl · he thouaht It appaJJing that tho CJin. ton's IICtuafly enjOyed It: ' 'They • bubbled wilh delillbl, they &ipled with~;'· they all but frothed with ' L" - wth tonaae-in-cbeek, lhe Dowd-Ricb duo plectaed to avoid !_:I!!lclam, tbea snldely mocked' Hllllry Cllnton'a ~Day ' ba& .. "die tm.l11lidendlled f!Yilli; object tbl& londed 011 Hillary Cliil-: IIIII 'llleld." • What we need, lt - • 10 me,: · II a Dawr called 0. lnt IDiervaJ _ ' 10111lble vanilla . _ willl aemt. l lweet cilocollfO - and In bold oil 011 BW--·tbo-fdedla ll1dl M1R:b • or tbeluboutL , I J...,ll ldi... wriltr for NewiUI-ItidaPIIIe AIIOdalloa. " ,. r-· .,.r ..... I J.. • ' t IToledo I 23" I ..• • •• • • '· . • .•••• •• Velerans Memorial wEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Carlos McCall, Albany. ·. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Ada Sheley. n • •" •' ~ .~ . •' •• • •• • .. •"i ., ,., •"' ••' - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - Swtli.Cemr.t Oblo T!iai&ht, moady cloudy. Low •, and 25-30. if~=le colder. · near 3S.cloudiness · : ~ ;-. ax....- : ' : Sljlurclay tbroap Mollday: Salurday; fair. A chance of snow n!!nheast. Lows. 10-20. Highs in m1d-20s 10 low 30s. Sunday,?air. A chance of snow northeast Lows in Jlpper teens to mid-20s. Highs iit low 30s to low 40s. Monday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in tipper 3.0s 10 upper 40s. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 27 • Christina Syrus, Drew Pelfrey, Stephanie McTeer, Christi Walter, Mrs. Clifford 'Yard and daughter, Justin Shaulis, Mrs. 'Ron Collins and daughter, Michael Hampton, Albert Creech, Freemon Locke, Jason Oliver, Hesther Proffitt, Dorothy Wallace, Jeanie Halley, David Groves, Diana Shephard, Christara Lucas, Johnathan Lemman, Dwight Bolin, Whitney Knight, Jacob Sayre, and Raymond Kloes. · • _ Births, Jan. 27 • Mr. and oors. Michae.l Scarberry, daughter, Ripley, W.Va. · Dorsel Kincaid Friday from 2-4 and 7-9,.m. Masonic services will be bel Friday at 8:30 p.m. Memorill contributions may be made to the Malta-McConnelsville Volunteer Fire Department or the GIICC United MethOdist Church. Dorset E. Kincaid, 78, 300 ' Nonb Fourth Street, · McConnelsville, died Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1993 at Good Samaritan .. = a ! ~~~:u~sville fol· . Born Feb. 28, 1914 in Bashan, be '1\'as 8 10n or the late; Newman Orion Roush . IIRd Flolence Hill Kincaid. He was · Orion W. Roush, 28297 Apple a retilecl Salesman for Muskiniwn Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, wideValley ~ or Malta llld Clib- ly Jcnown Meigs County resident, . ~ Mea Picking in Zanesville. He •died Wednesday afternoon, Jan. '1:1, ' was currently at parkin& meter . 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospiatteadant for the Village or tal following a lingering iUness. M~011nelsville. He was a 32nd Mr. Roush was born in Letart l)eJNO Mason, a member of the Township oo November 12, 1914, aemity AmitY Lodae No. 285 of a son or the late Anhur Edison and Reinersville, Scouish Rite Valley Sadie Mac Lawson Roush. He was of Cambridge, Grace United unitecfin marriaae with Dixie Kate Methodist Church in Webb; who survives, at Point • McCoaneiJville. He was a former .Pleasant. W.Va., on September 5, ~ McConnelsville Village-Council· 1935. • 111111.lle was also a.former member . • A 1933 graduate or Racine High ·, Of tho Malta-McConnelsviUe Vol- School, Mr. Roush was employed ~ unteer ~ Ile!lartment, a member witb lhe Union Barge Line when : of the Rufus f>utnam Chapter of World War H began. During the • Royal and Accepted Masons of .war he served with the Merchant . : BeYai)' lnd also a member of the Marines on the Ohio·and Mississip; Grand Council of Royal and Select ·pi Rivers. After leaving his work l ~No. 78o£Marietta. He was on the river, he became a farmer • Plat hlron of the Valley No. 19 and 'was a dairy farmer at Salem • Order of ~he Eastern Star in Center fer 32 years. · , : M~:Ca!me~MJ~e. Very involved in community . ' He is survived by his wife, and county activities, Mr. Roush • Geaevieve Wilson Kincaid; one was a member of the Salem Center ' dauJIIIC!I, Donna Sue Spring, Bev- Methodist Church. He served as a erly; one ion, Bill Kincaid, Rich- leader of the Salem Center and laud. ·Mo.; three sisters, Hazel County Boys 4-H Clubs for 11 Shum'liii!Y of Raymond, Rubal years. He was a member and presiCaldwell of TU.PJIC:B Plains, ind . dent of the former Western Local ROII'Da HolmqUiSt, Talmedge; four School Dislrict Boanl of Education brothers, Jewell Kincaid or and served on the Boanl of DirecLebanon, Myrl Kincaid of Rio ton of the former Ponieroy NationRI!ncho, N.M.. Newman Kincaid al Bank.. Mr. Roush served on the Jr., Green Cove Springs, Fla., 8nd . Meigs Agricultural Stabilization Cblrlea· KinCaid, Aln Myers, Fla.; Commiuec fer 18 years and was a four grandchildren; three step- member of the Meigs County llfllldchildren; one great-grand· Boanl of Health. He served man.Y c.hild and six step-great-grandchil- years as a member and vice-prest· dren. dent of the Meigs Caunty Regional Belides hia plrei!IB be was pre- Planning Commission and as a ceded in death by one daughter, member of the Board of Directors Miry Lou K!nnld; four brothers, of the ·Meigs Caunt)' Tuberculosis VtraU, penzil, Donsel and Kenneth Association. He was a member Kincaid; and two sisters, Mabelle and officer of the Rio Grande ComJChnic! and l!cel Slllliss. mtmity CoUCjle Board for 15 years · Services will be Saturday at 1 and wu hono,red on May 23, 1981 ' p;m, aJ tho Miller-H._ck Fur•.il'al when the colle~ Board of Trustees Home in McCIInnelsville :with Rev. COIIfened upon him "The Master's David ·Vlaael and Rev. J - Bar- Des- ofPIIblic'Servioe". CUI officiatina. Burial will be in · Mr. Roulll wu an active memRelncnvilleCCmetery. ber ol the Salem Center Methodist ... · Frienda may 111 th~ funeral Church and later served in numer. :home 011 lburiday f(OIII 7-9 and ous CIJ*ilicnt the Racine United hoof Cemetery. FriC1J.ds may Call at lhe funeral Methodist Cburcb. He was a member ol Racine Masonic LOdge 461 , horne on Thunday from 6-9 p.m. ·1\e Sentinel Free and Accepted Masons. He (UIPI h..-, I(CfVed u a committee member fer Ward charged . _ ~;"1~ Troop 244 of the Rac.ine Boy Theodore T. Ward Jr., 33, is !!! mv._ Scoutl of Americlllld aJso served 'being lteld in the Franklin County u Scoutmalter of the Letart Falls Jail o• two wurants from Meigs troOp. He served 011 the Board of County, charging domestic violence 'Tru1te01 at Vt~te~ns Memorial and rape ~st a 14-year-old. .Hoapilal. an.d with the Advisory Accorcbng tO a reJI!!I from the Bovd of thO hqapital's Home Meigs County Shenff's DepanHealtb Servlee. He was IICCntly a ment, the incidents occurred in member of tho Directon Board of May of 1992. the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water The sheriff's department was · notified ·by the Franklin County District ' Survlvln1 are his wife of 57 Sheriff's Department that Ward yean, Kate of Racine; a 1011 and was being held. The report stated daulll*r-ln·law, Victor Wayne and Ward bas appeared. for hls Rule 4 Louella Thompaon Roush; a Hearing anirwas !0 be picked up Valerie K. Roush, by Melli County authorities this HousloP, a.: a cllqbler and aon- mcnila ('Thunclay). · cau .._.... lflll:lf:t«, . , ,...... , 'hcto ...=.::- =:It,., U....& - - .... ta ....... .................. d Cndll will .. p. -*lor ·- ----· No . tl{'ll • ..,. - ....1114 ta ' while the record low was IS below zero in 1963. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:46 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:42a.m. Around tbe aatloa . An Alberta Clipper produced snow in the Great Lakes region today as it headed for the Nonh· east. The system was expected 10 bring the winter's coldC&t weather to New England by the weekend. One to 3 inclies of snow was today. predicted for the Great Lakes Rain was fo recast along the region at the low-pressure system coast of Washin.rgott state. • moves across, with some heavy Highs were foi'ecasl in the teeni squalls possible in Michigan 's and below for northern Maine and Upper Peninsula and llOI1hem Wis· parts of North Dalt:ota and Min: consin. Detroit got snow· early nllSOta. Squads make five runs past 24 hours Five calls .for .assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser.vice on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. ' On Wednesday atll:02 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to the The Rutland Fire Department Pomeroy Nuning and Rehabilita· wss called 10 the Harold Roush o:stion Center (PNRC) for Theria idence oo State Route 124 at 10:06 · a.m. Wednesday. A ch'imney· fire was in progress when the firemen Foreclosure action An action for foreclosure has arrived but soon burned itself out been flied by Associates Financial There was no damage to the house. Services Company of American, Thirteen firemen were on the Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va., against scene with four pieces or eqilip· Norman J. and Vivian Hamil· ment They returned to the ftre sta· ton, ,Dexter, and other, inLee the Meigs tion at10:42 a.m. · County Court or Common Pleas. Rutland firemen are summoned· Reed fines 29, seven forfeit bond in mayor's court Nineteen were fmed and seven others forfeiied bonds in the court fPome · Ma B Reed lh' 0 roy yor ruce . IS w~~ed were Teresa Alderson, Middleport, $53 and ~osrs, failure · to comply with a previous coun order: Lola Whittingt.on, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Brian·Branharn, Pometo)l, $63 and cosrs, failure to comply 0!1 old fines charge; James E. Simpin-law, Dixie K. and David L. son, Jr., Middleport, $63 and COSIS, Waters; a granddaughter, Tasia L. operating wider suspension; Sandra Green, anil a gnndson, Jobn W. Darst, State Route 7, Cheshire, $43 Green, Houston, Tex.; a sister and and costs, strip sign violation. · Charles Micbael, Jr. ; Letart brother-in-law, Wilma. A. and Harold L. Sargent, Middleport; · Falls, $100 .and costs, de'sttuction brothm and sisters-in-law, Harold of property; Terry Rhodes, MiddleG. and Margery Hill Roush , port, $313 and costs, resisting :Racine; Garen A. and Mary Law arrest, also $63 and COSIS, disorder· Roush, Piqua; Oris A. and Dorothy ly conduct; Danette See, Pomeroy, Gardner Roush, Salem Center; $63 arid cosrs, failure to comply Clifford H. (Pat) and Mary Cross with a coon order; James Games, Roush, Racine; Robert I. and Mary ·Pomeroy. $63 and costs, disorderly Howard, Jean Watson Roush, Sun City, conduct; Jerome PQmeroy, $63 and costs, no operaAriz., and Sheila Shain Roush, tor's license, &lso $63 and costs, Chillicothe. Several nieces and fictitious tags, six months license nepbews also sulvive. . Besides his parenrs, be was pre· . suspension. · Rodney Byus, Gallipolis. $213 · . ceded in death by a brother, Edison and cost, assault; Edward King.Eugene Roush, who died July 25,' Pomeroy, $80 and costs, failure to 1992. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Racine United Methodist,Church wilh the Rev. Roger GIICC officiating. Burial wm Literary Club to meet be in the Letart Falls Cemetery, The Middleport Literary Club Friends may call at the Ewing wiU meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 at lhe home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. and 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held 'at .6:30 p.m. Friday at Mrs. Ronald Reyilolds will review the funeral home, In lieu of flow· "Rituals of Dinner" by Margaret ers, contributions may be made to Visser. RoU call will be to tell of a the Racine United Methodist memorable dining experience. Church Building Fund. Spapettl dinner Cub Scoutl'lick 376 will sponSarah Sova sor a spaghetti supper at the LotSarah Elizabeth Putnam Sova, tridge Community Center on Mon86, 2166 Blackwood Road, day at 6:30p.m. Cost is $4 for Guysville, .died Wednesday adults and $2 for children and evening, Jan: 27, 1993 at St. Joseph · senior citizens age SS and over. Hospital in Pilrkersburg, W.Va. CrafiS will also be available. Menu Bom in West Virginia, she was includes spaghetti, tossed salad, a daughter of the late Homer and garlic bread, pies, cakes, colfee and Florence Spaunayle Kerns. She lemonade. was a housewife. Mrs. Sov~> is survived by two Meetln& planned sons, Charles Putnam, Guysville, The regular meetin1 or Drew and Muple Putnam, Marietta; two Webster Post No. 39, American daughters, Ida Schwind, Hampton, · Legion, will be held ~y. DinGa., and ,Ita Vickers, Dawsonville; ner wiU be a 7 p.m. and meeting at pne brother, Carroll Burna, Gasaway, W.Va., and one sister, Vir- 8p.m. ginia, also of Gasaway, W.Va.; OEStomeet seven grandchildren and three .Racine Chapter No. 134 Order great-graildchildren. ' of.the Easlenl Star wiU meet Mon· Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her fust husband, day at 7:30 p.m. Members bring Durward Putnam; her sec~ hus- beans or valentine related items for band, Donald Sova; one son, Har· vey Putnam; six brothers and four sisten. . Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Wh~te Funeral Home in Cbolville. &uiial will be in VaDder- _.....,___~--Area · deaths----- / Clinton and media off to rocky.start conditions and high t.tCH. 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Oblo The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Forecasters say arctic air headed for Ohio Friday, Jan. 29 Real sports heroes are no~ a .rarity What Zoe Baird.didn't . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hendrix who was taken 10 Vetmmi : At 12:14 p.m. the Rutland untt went to Woodyard Road for Carlos .McCall who was transpor~ t9 Veterans· · ·' The Mtddleport unit responded 10 Mulberry Heights at 2:50 p.IIJ. for ·Violet Jarrell. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. : At2:51 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to PNRC for Grace Smilh. She was taken to Veterans. This morning (Thursday) at 1:03 a.m. the Pomeroy unit ~sponded tO Route 7 for Joe Conley. He was taken til Veterans. Memorial Hospital. No one seriously ' injured in accidents c'omply; Ricky Laudermilt, Pomemy, $63 and cosrs, failure to comply; Bruce Gheen, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, abandonment of a vehicle, also $63 and costs; failure to comply; Ryan Gheen, Pomeror. $63 and costs, no operator s license; Donald Armentrout, Middleport, $15 and costs, stop sign violation; Donald Hartung, Pomeroy, $43 and cosrs, failure to yield, Alvena Van Meter, Chester, $45 and costs, speeding; Jacqueline Whitlatch, Reedsville, $46 and costs, speeding; and Charles Edwards Lieving, Mason, W. Va., $100 and costs, Prohibition Act violation, falsifiCation of driver's license. • Forfeiting bonds were Joseph McCloud, Middleport, $63, ~­ ing; Todd Quillen, •Middleport, $80, squealing tires; Rick Smith, Cheshire, $60, stop sign violation; Maria Cormany, Ellcview, W. Va, $65, speeding; Linda Ward, Kanaugh, W. Va., $80, expired operator's license; Christopher Hall, Middleport, $60, assured clear distance; Patricia Van Matre, West Columbia, W. Va., $5 ~. speedin~ and Laura Fry, Pomeroy, $63 , driving under suspension. Light damage was in,curred ·!0 the rear of a Y!lhicle owned j)y Pamela Riffle, 46, of Racine, ill ·a West Main S!Rlet accident Tuesday · aftenioon. Pomeroy police reponed ttiat Riffie had stopPed her 1993 Pontiac at a stop sign then started to move from the road under the bridge onto West Main St, wtien she stopped again 10 eheck traffiC.: Lavada Barcus, 63, of Cheshire, traveling behind her failed 10 ml!lce the second stop llld struck the rear of the Riffle car. Neither drivel' was cited. . . Sunday at 1:10 p.m. Pomeroy police investigated an accident' on West Main Street in front of the Meigs County Library. The report indicated that Herbert Redman, S4, Bidwell, was making a left tu'm into the library and his vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by Sandy Hood, 19, Middleport. Janet Redman 48, a passenger in the Redman vehicle, and Mrs. Hood were bolh taken 10 Vctera8s Memorial Hospital where they were checked for possible injutr. Neither was admitted. ' said Shotgun missing Teana George, Vinton, rep<Nttid to the Meigs County Sheriff.' s Department on Wednesday that · sometime between· 12:30 and S:30 auction. The distric( heart represen- p:m. someone had kicked open llae .tative is scheduled, to attend. back door on her trailer. . She reported an 870 Remington Refreshments. Shotgun was missing. • · Special services Services at Mt Olive Community Church in Loitg Bottom wiU be SPRING VALL EY CINEMA -, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. wilh 446 4514 Evangeli~ David Crowell, Ravanna, Mich. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. ' '•" ' Correction TlJMUhHII.'v Clara Sue "Susie" Soulsby, n<J4 Carla Sue So~y as reported yesterday (Wednesday) ; has been appointed a special deputy by the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. The Daily Sentinel regrers the error. -Meigs.announcements-- COLONY THEATRE fiiDAY 1111U THURSDAY · HOME ~~o.\1 J1.\1.'2 [( ~II•• I ''I!.'< M: ' .. .~ SHOWniiEI ' · FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, 9:30 MON. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.60 LOCKER 219 Welcomes ••• #teillo.el'BaJI't~fiJI( • ALL AMERICAN END *19 of 1·11 NATIONAL CHAMPION MARSHALL THUNDERING HERD . ' l'ree Autographed Pictures Available Whlle Supplies Lut. Or Bring Your Item ID. To Have Signed. We co,.,-atulate Mike on. hU Academic and A.thletic aucceu while at Manlaall · Uni"eraity, and with Mike Luck in la:ia future endeavors • 219 •· •co•• an. .DDUPOifiHJ-5627 •• ' �. ' • "' ~ports in Top 25 action, Thursday, January 28,.1993 The Daily Sentinel Southern girls beat Trimble 56-43 for first win of year · By SCOTf WOLFE S.tiaelCuneljloade•t The Southern Tornado girls' basketball team posted its first win of the year- a 56-43 non-league decision ovec Trimble. It was the fust' career win for varsity co'ach Jenny Couch, who. has cOntinued 10 n:build the Tomado squad throughout the sesson. Southern (1-11) was led by Aimee Mills' 13 points and Andrea Moore~s 12. Trimble (1-14) willed &y Cha· sity Antle's 13 _POU!ts. ·Soutbem blitzed 10 an 11-2 fU'Sl . period lead as Andrea Moore hit twO free throws and two field goats to ~ the Tornadoettes. Freshman Joana Manuel hit two field goals in the frame and Bea Lisle canned a free throw. Trimble's ·only tally was a field goal by Tonya Trace. Trimble came bllck in the secone! frame 10 puU closer at 23-18 at Thursday, January 28, 1993 ' .. State for ninth straight victory North Carolina beats Florida . . ~ ; By Tile ~llltd Press : It was a vinlale Carolina come- llick. . 'J'railing by 20 points with. 9:30 lefi, the third-ranked Tar Heels staged a remarkable rally to beat No. 19 Florida State 82· 77 Wedllelday niaht at Chapel Hill. : Gccqe Lynch capped tile come· back wilh a steal and dunk that put North Carolina ahead with 1:41 te018inina:"ln die ICCOIId half our defense was I'JIOie aagressive," said Lynch. who had 14 points. "We had to apply more f:!J~ssure and make them 111n1 tile ovec." · . The Seminoles had 14 wmovecs in the second balf, including five in ~ last eight minutes. · "We Jill tentati~ in tile second half when they started trapping ua," Florida Stale guard Bob Sura slid "We felt like we had a big enough lead to win the game, WiUdi we ~·t, but itlllemed like they wwo llllkiftg evecy shot." · Nanb.Caolilla won ill ninth in a row and snapped Florida State's the Hoosiers ahead 56-SS. No. 6 Cblclnaati 78 five.game winning streak in the Xavier (Ohio)" Allanlic Goast Conference. In oilier Top 25 games, it was At Cincinnati, Nick Van Exel No. 2 Indiana 61, Minnesota 57; SCOnld 15 points and polished off a No. 6 Cincinnati 78, Xavier, Ohio, decisive first-half filii that helped 67; No. 21 Georgetown 73, No. 9 the Badgers win their lllh in a Seton Hall 62; No. 12 Vanderbilt row. Van Exel hit a.pair of 3-polnt82, Tamesscc 6S; SyracuSe 95, No. ers to complete a 16-2 run that 13 :Pittsburgh 79; Wake Forest 75, gave Cincinnati a 38-31 halftime No. 15 Virginia 73;. Mississippi lead. Jamie Gladden led Xavier State 80, No. 16 Arkansas 76 m with 2S points. ovc:nime; No. 18 Georgia Tech ~s. No. 21 Georptcnm 73 North Carolina State 'i4; and No. No.9 Setoa HaD 62 20 Oklahoma 146, Florida A&M At Landovec, the outside shoot· ing of reserves Kevin Millen and 6S. No. 211idlaaa 61 . Eric Micoud sparked a fU'St-half Minllaota 57 surge that clll'ried Georgetown to At Bloomington, Damon Bailey the victory. The Hoyas took comscored 17 points 831ndiana extend· mand with a 23-5 run that gave ed its home winning streak to 26 tilem a 38-22 lead !ale in the first games. Trailing 58-57, tile Gophers half. Micood led Gcorge1Dwn with had a chance 1D take the last shot. 15 points. while Tecry Dehe:ie had But Arriel McDonald was called 16 for Seton Hall•. for a liYe-second violation with 13 No. U VallderbiJt 82 seconds 1D play. MinDesola led tile T••= ee 65 entire same until Bailey's ~At Knoxville, reserve Frank point ptay with 4:14 remaining put Seckar acmed 18 poinll81 Vaodcr- N.C. State 74 bilt ·ended a 1_3-game road losing loss in four games·. The Demon • AI Atlanta, James Forrest scored streak. Ronnie McMahan added 17 Deacons Olllde just oae field goal in poinll for Vandabilt. Corey Allen the final el&bt ininutea, but clutch 24 points and Georgia Tech's .had 18 points forT~. . free-throw llhootina bellied them . starters shot 79 percent lfom the ~ . s,rac- 95 . win ll v· . . for only the aeiXIIId field. Forrest made 10 of 11 shots, · and fiahman Mar1ice Moore hit 9 No. 13 Plttlburlb 79 time since of 10 for 18 poillts {or die Yellow · At Pittsburgh, Adrian AuU'y Ml t dppl SUO . Jackets. The Jackets led by 36 1 SCOnld 31 poinllas Syracuse used a No. 1' Arb s 7' (OT) · !ale 18-2 run 10 snap tile Pantbers' At Starkville, MiJsilsippi State poinll before State went 0\1 a ~ 1-6·: · ., four-game winning streak. Syra- freshman Vandale Thomas scored run. . . · No. 20 Oldaliomll 146 ' cuse turned a 64-63 deficit iniD an all seven of his points in overtime · Florida AAM 65 81-66lead. as the Bulldogs handed Arkansas AI Norman, Jeff Webster scored , Wake Forest 75 its third OOIIICICulive !ali, Arbnsas 32 poinll and Angelo Hamilton had No. 15 V~ll 73 • led by 81 many as 14 points early. 26 as Oklahoma routed the Rat· : At CharlotteSVllle, Randolph Chuck Evans bad 21 pOints and 14 tiers. Florida A&M committed 43 Childress scored 19 poiniS as Wr£ rebounds for State. . . · turnOvers and shot just 37 ' p ercent · Forest handed Virginia its third No.18 Georala Teeb '85 . : In tbe NBA.u EASTERN CONJIERENCE AllooltTWLN.GI .Y"*·-·--· ..25 14 .641 17 .515 2 17 -.. ·-·.. -..21 16 :10 23 : M _ _ .:_ ____, __!2 :16 -w ..- --12 71 .514 ' ~ ___ - ,,.le o..------·-..11 0 I I . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .512 AlO .316 .301 ' 12.59 13 • C..lni13 .613 . a.BYIIIAND .......le 11 .m -""'~-ool9 lt .500 ...... _ .............211 21 .411 .• ..._ ............. 19 21 .475 • Doaoii.- - --·- .JI 22 .650 • M l l -- ....- ...!6 23 .410 OIIoloo..-- - --..21 0 7 • -- • ,, I 1.5 9.5 II WESTERN CONFEQNCE ,._ W L ... , ....... 13 Uoob- ______ _....25 .:16 14 • : "' K ·-·-- .......22 II ·-·-·-"'"""13 :16 " ·~--- ....1 zp 34 • Dolloo--------·.3 N. .651 .650 GB .550 .333 .19' .CJII 4 12.5 11 21.! hdii<DI- . I .714 l'aollood---·-..21 _ _____ , _..27 II 12 .711 .692 LA. .21 19 .525 :· LA....a. ............211 19 .513 ~ - ..20 21 .411 • s.-oo- --15 :14 .3IS - -·--·--..29 c::w- ___. .• 0 - . 23 9.5 10 11 ..... IS -rn;. · ·" In MAC action, " . . .. . BGSU beats Western Michigan; Central Michigan tops OU by 10 three- ; w • ,1,30p.m. ---~ 7· p.m.. s.-·-··.m. Cli- ., LA.~·" 7:30p.m. •DIIaait. I p.m. " • I ~~otDolllo,l,30,... :p.m.L.A. It GaWoo . . - 10,30 ·IntbeNHL... • P-DI- WALES CONJIERENCE • T- W..L T Plo. GFGA • 70 211167 . l'lllllulh ........... 33 .. 13 :.y:~£;.;::::~u~ ; ~ :m FEED A . -~ ----- .. :14 .. 21 3 Sl 16!1166 · N.Y. ...... 22 .. 22 5 _. 202110 Pd'd \' I ......... 11 ..23 7 43 119191 A-- - - ..............30 . 11 27 ..16 • ..............."71 .. 19 : ........... _ ........23 .. 19 .. ....,. __ ,_ ....... 14 .. :12 Clan .................. A .. 4S . o--................. Pomeroy, OH. 65 213171 7 61 :w9112 4 51200110 6 56 217176 4 n 163233 ·. II lllZSO ; . ",, ' ' · Faa"d latal I awn? · .Cbeck lattlullavlql O• ftllll W..L T Plo. GFGA • Cbicoi0.............-30 ..17 7 67 119145 • l)oaooi...............-21 .. :1! s 61 Zlll79 I 7 6 3 992-2955 Wba lays llle Beat ·D als ~j NorrloDI- .. JS rt' ........ - Z ..J7 : TOIIDIII0 ·~·........... .23 ..~ . ....... ... :......... .21..23 . T-Boy ..........l6 ..32 ' e 1993 c.110n Card.'l CAMPBELL CONFERENCE : T- '' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy s 3 ,. ~ 174162 S3 167158 41174178 35161196 • • Lelatire Callmaleuar c....., . . . . . . .. . v - .......- .29 .. 14 .zs .. l9 1 65 224155 6 56 111110 Loo ...,...,_ .... .24 ..20 5 53 202203 :M ..21 s 53 111111 • • p ........... .11 ..27 I 41 141199 • la\1018 .................6 ..42 l 14 1352M : w....,.. . . . . . . . Any 3 Reg. Foollon~ Subs 1 '" •.'·." 9.9lJ HOURS: 10 A.M.· MJDNIQHT, IUNbAV·THUASPAV 10 A.M • .' 2:00A.M., FRIDAY & SATURDAY •28111 .._.a ..__.. Av• ..; Paint 'I n •lib 1a0 ·301!Jpparlllwlrlhl•,o 1$ ••·•••• .,,a w....... .,..,, l'clln• ., •Its 11a ~lol*lllr . By JOE KAY Xavier (12-3) opened an cady lead. CINCINNATI (AP)- Coach Hedidn'tlikeiL Bob H1iJa1ins made evecybody ner"I got necvous," he said. · vous for-71(2 minutes by benching His teammates weren't enjoying Nick Van Excl .. itqmch, eill!Ci'. . Van Exel ..juirmed in his chair; · hWe were just kind of lost squeezing a .red towel, while ·because Nick wasn't out there at crosstown rival Xavier built an the start," said Erik Martin, who early lead Wednesday night over finished with 18 points and nine No. 6 Cincinnati. rebounds. Van Bxel's teammares were uneas~ without their-leading scorer :lav~h Pete Gillen was and uncomfortable, too. He was afraid Van Exel would pop iNo tile game at any moment and wipe out Xavier's tenuous lead with a cou· plc·long-range shots. And that's exactly what happened. Van Excl shook off his second disciplinary benching this mootb 1D score 15 points and lead the dccisi~ run in a 78-67 victory. . "We couldn't Stop Van '!;;xel," Gillen said. . That was no surprise. Van Exel's clutch sbooliJi& is the main re.ason Cincinnati (14-1) has riseD to No. 6. for the fust time since 1977. He leads the team with a 17.6 scoring average, and won a game against Alabama-Binningham laSt Saturday with an off·bal· ance three-pointer. The surprise WI# that J:{uggins would start Cincinnati's mosth~ game of the season without hlfLI. Neithec Huggins nor Van !Exel would say what led to his balUsh· ment to die beach. It was Van Exel's socond· such punishment this month. Huqins sat him down ·ror most or a mnepqint victory over ~veland State · ori Jan. 13 heranse 'he Wllll't bqs.. t1in : ' !fhere be was ~itting again as wtre-......,. . IAU J =~:::::~ ~ Alii!....._.;..: •.6 5 • SJ/8,999 .L PP PA 1 987 739 5 1179 912' IIi tile TVC Belpre ................. lO 1 Wolllton ...............8 3 MBIOS ................8 4 >sa. as.I.P. SJtldAi · PF 554 670 . 612 548 397 632 491 363 397 PA 389 395 487 511 495 549 673 616 635 NuiiD!Ilvilll-Yort..3 9 Ttlaiblo................ l 10 Fedlnl Hocking... l 11 · 876 967 . 1033 939 994 929 967 . 781 5S6 716 6S6 863 788 746 1106 717 743 829 615 636 mm . ... ......, ' tilt w!leol, cruill,.~ - 503 471 601 420 432 335. S62 354 621 .... bucloot . . .. ... IIOW WAS 512I 888 . Tonight's 1ames Alexander at Federal Hocking Millec at MEIGS Trimble at Nelsonville-York Wel~ton at Vinton County ~ \' 4d..,., ....,, V-8, air, ~"'I roof, aula., PS. PB, ,..... windowl. """"' 1811, ...... loda, Iii!, cnile, AIM'M lllpo, rodials, gauge&, IB Call loll Free For An Appolnt111ent (ln ·Ohio) 1·800·339·5021 or (In W.V.) Cell Collect 614·423·4524 2 doon, 10ppar, a cyl., s 1peec1 slalld., PS, PB, APNFM radio, 112 ton, lholt wide bed, llllp bumper. IIOW S6 8 WAS ' 1989CHEVY BLAZER 2 doors. 4 wheel drive, V-8, air, auto .. bucket seats, gauges. IIOW WAS '11,995 WAS SlO 988 I IIOW S4 488 1 I '7,4!15 N•w Bustn.ss Clf•nts W.lemn•! ' .. wrt o!Uig. 1986 FORD RANGER SUPER . 1992 FORD F·150 FLARESIDE V-8, air, aula., PS, PB, ,..... window~, ,.....loda, lil, cn.ilt, .uFIIslllp8, radiols, 11\! 1on, ohoo1whoelbM, &l'alwidebecl....l1lplium~.gougoa, siding rear gloo&. WAS IIOW S131888 Rli.TLAND FURNITURE CO. hlvites the Public io visit their newly redesigned showroom where they now display twice as many living room suites as before, while still keeping their Everyday Low Prices ·with ·RSVP (Rutland Furniture Showcase Value Price). ·And-don't forget about their Televisions and A'ppliances, each with one of the largest showrooms In the area. i • • • • They have a servlce•an on staff to service what· they sell. lhe.y have been In· business · sine• 1945, and . they're still excited about.. 1993 being ·on~ of their •ost successful years ever. So hurry out to Rutland Furniture and see the ielect~n, share the ~avlngs, lind ·rest ·assured, at Rutland Furnlt1re they'll be there when you need the•. , RVTLAND FURNRURE CO; r ... 1987 UNCOLN TOWN CAR ·. PUBLIC 10 7A2-2211 • Nelsonville-York..7 3 Alexandcr .............7 3 Miller...............:....6 6 Federal Hocking ...6 6 Vinton County ......4 7 Wellston ...............2 9 Trimbte .........:.......o 12 •Income Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing. •Direct Deposit •Full Accounting Services -computerized Services Van Exel powers Cincinnati to 78-67 victory over Xavier 6 !1011 • 7 1002 8 989 7 952 11 909 Hocking...2 12 1SS 12 791 +,.,.y , _ r iHt . aai'NII'Ilenol trunk Ml •Nt. .oct- gtllrde .,...- defogger •atorage ~ odual eleotrto Jlllrrort ollgMtd vteor mit-. ooruiM •lllul4.11lbe oiiiCIIdng li IIMJIM .-1e111111 beg ..tr .ndlttanlng pau•r daor toGtlt .,n.ntng IMI 1tta1ca otpll ..w .,..r -rtty lOck d-• tim,.., fVffiY SUIIDIIY SPEC/Ill L 2 2 4 5 8 9 11 12 14 ,....windowt.,......._,......._, The Fastest Income lax Refund Anticipation Loan in the Area! Receive your check in as little as All Fees can be withheld fro111 your check,so you pay nothing in advance! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Washington Blvd., Belpre 6.4 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339; Dunham Square " '*"·Big .... W Belpre ................ .13 MEIGS ...............12 Nelsoilville-YorklO Alexande£ .............9 Federal Hocking ...? Mlllec.................... 7 Vinton County ......4 Wellston ............... 2 Trimble.........,.......l I 4doolt, ..... ltyl,oif,.,.,., PS, PB. I FLAiBCasa \ .• )'0'1' Team 1992 FORD TAURUS 1992 FORD TEMPOGL BENJIMIN C. UNDCflPH & ASSOCIATES T- Make )'0'1' bait! a an twill a SIDwly Party Slm or Party Ptalllr. You IIIII us tow tong you want ytNt Party Slm - 11111 wel mallll ~ welaUI ycg Party Pliler wltl ytNtflrfOIIIIIDI llicad In Iaiiy ~ ~ .. Clll Sllb..,.llld llllke planllar Soutbtra _ (11-12·18·'ts.;!'6) ~ Amber Ohlinger 1-0-2=4, Aimee Mills 5-1·0=13 , Joana Manuel 3-0-0=6, Andrea Moore 50-2=12, Sherri StoYer 2-().4=8, Jess Codner 1-0-0=2, Bea Lisle 2-01=5, Amy Weaver 1·0-0=2, Jennifer Cross 1-0-2=4. Totals- 211-11=56 In theTVC ... rebounds, led by Otto's 19, 23 turnovers, eight steals, five assists ' MEIGS ................. 9 2 601 · 382 Belprc ................ ~-~9 _ 2 572 345 and lS fouls. . . comt explotts proved why they are · Belpre drtlled Eastern m the now 13-2 overall 81 they rolled to reserve cdntest 47·13. Erin a 66-43 non-teaiuc girls' basket· Humphrey had 12, and Angie ball win over Eastern Wednesday Davis and Julie Newberry each had r night at Easlem. ·. 10. Michelle Schultz had four for Belpre wa5 led by Tabby Mayne Eastern, Rebecca ~vans bad lluee, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAL witll 21 points. Team11111C Christy Beth Bay and Jesstca Radford two, Bartlett had 18, Beth Reck had I:i Nicole Nelson one ani! Melissa PLANNERS and Jaime Colebank had 11. Guess one. . Eastern (5·9) was led by junior Eastern goes to River Valley guard Jaime Wilson, who tied her Thliisday. careec-high marie or 19. Stephanie Eastern · Otto had 11 points .and 19 (8·7-15-13=43) rebounds. , Stephanie Otto S-0-1= 11, Jaime Belpre led 20-8 at tile end of the Wilsdn S-0-9=19, Amy Redovian ftnt period, then blitzed 10 a 31-15 2-0-1=5, Penny Aeiker 1-0-0=2, lead at the half. Eastern had a Tara Congo 1-0;0-2, J«lSsica Karr . decent second half, but trailed 5548 HOURS! 30 after three and 66-43 at the 2-0-0=4. Totals- 1'..0·11=43 fuutle. Belpre • Belpre hit 26 of 56 from the (20·11-U-11=66) field fa 46.4 percent and hit 9-12 Jaime Colebank 5·0·1=11, at the line for 7.5 pen:enL Eastern hit 16-45 for 35.5 percent and hit Christy Bartlett 9-0-0•18, Beth Reck 3-2-2=12; Anfie Haynes().(). 1710 11-17 at the line for 68 pen:enL 1=1, Sherri Stacy -0-0=2, Tabby Belpre had 25 rebowlds; led by Colebank with 11, had 16 steals Manye 8-0-5=21. Totals - 26·2· (Colebank 5), 13 turnovers, nine· 8=66. 'Bs$ists and 19 fouls. Eastern bad 31 TVC ,varsity boys1 basketball standings S..,...DI_ Pallo 1-0-0=2. Tonya Trace 2-0· 2.. 6, Chasity Antle 5-0·3= 13, Jenny Shank 2-0-0-4, Beth Koons 3-0· 1=7, Abby Curry 1·0· 1=3. Totals -18-0-7=43 TVC varsity girls' basketball standings By SC01T WOLFE · · Sports briefs . Frldarar. rebounds, led by Sherri Swver with · 11, Joana Manuel seven and Andlea Moore with six. Trimble had 26led by Koons' live. Southern had 13 steals (Ohlinger four) , eight assists, 25 turnovers. and 23 fouls. Trimble had eight steals, four assists, 26 tumOyecs and 19 fouls. Southern hosts Symmes Valley. Thursday and River Valley Tuesday. ·- Trimble (2Le·1~19==43)n....g Ki Tarnmy mgar 4-0-v~ , m Eastem Had COIICh • · The ~!pre Golden Eagles' on- . Kramer icored 24 points to lead tying tile ~ at 78·78 ba a By MARGARET POZENEL Miami. Kramer put Miami ahead pointer by David Hall with nine ; AIIIK!Iated ,.._Writer Bowlin~ Green coach Jim Lar· on a three-pointer 1D bRalt a SO-SO secOnds left and setting up Fuller's ranaga satd the Falcons' vic1Dcy tie and lidded six more points dur- game-winning shot. Kent had just a 22-20 lead lil t over Western Mic:!.l~n acutally inll a 17·5 run that gave the Red· started earlier this w . skins a 67-55 mai'1in with .1:23 halftime when the Golden Flashes ,. went on a 14-4 run to tatO,the court vada Bumeu scored 20 points, remaining. including four in ·a 9-0 first-half Eastern Dailed 30-28 at the balf in the. second half ending with a run, 83 tile Falcons rolled to a 68- but managed four lies in the second 36-24 lead over Akron. The run t 45 victory over the Broncos half - the last on Bryant was capped by a three-pointer by i Wednesday in the Mid-American . KeMedfs baseline jumper with Jeff Anderson, who led Kent with , Conference. Michael Hugec had 14 8:24 remaining. 15 P.'!ints. James Reed paced Eastern with . 'I thought our offense w83 a lot, points and a game-high nine 17 points. · better in the second half," said , assists. In Toledo, Archie Fuller's three- · Kent coach Dave Grube. "We; • 'The entire team practiced extremely hard the last three days point field goal from 22 feet out at came out more focused, set some. and I thought Vada and Michael the buzzer In overtime gave the screens and played with more: both shoWed a great deal of leader· Rockets tho victory and coach intensity." Larry Gipson · what be called Ataon managed 1D cut its deficit , shi .··~said. ~lsewbere in the MAC Wednes- bi~ victory in twO years. . 1D 46-43 with 5:02 remaining. Tor-. day night, Miami of Ohio beat 'Our team showed a lot of rey Kershaw led the Zips with 16 · Eastern Michigan 69-62, Toledo courage," Gipson said. "~lay· points. . . beat Ball SIBle 81-78 in overtime, ~ got tile ball1D the best peoeb'a. Sander Scott scored 2.1· points to • Kent beat Akron 61-45 and Cen1ral tor on the Door.'' help Central Michigan oven:ome a ' Fullcr led the Rockets with 23 34-point, 12-rebound effon by : Michigan dcfealed Ohio 91-81. Topping the conference with 5-2 points, including fi~ tht!:e·point: Ohio's Gary Trent, whQ commiUed ' ICCOids are: Ball State (14·5 over- en. nineof0hio's24 turnovers. all), Miami (9·4), and Western A free thtOw by Toledo's Darell Centnl used a •2-0 run late in ~ Michigan (8·7). At 4-3 are Bowling Sizemore tied the game at 67-67 .the fU'Sl half 1D take a 41~24 'lead at Green (7-8) and Ohio (7-8), fol- wiih 1:03 to play. Neither team intermission. In the second balf, the ' lowed by Kent (6-9) and Toledo (5· scored in the rest or regulation Bobcats got as close u 64;-59 on a ; 10) with 3-4 rec:crds. Akron (7-8), time. 'I. basket by Trent with 5:13 remain. Ball State went on a 7-2 run, ing. · · ' Central Michigan (S-9) and Eastern ·Michigan (6-12) round out tile conference with 2-S ICCOICis. ' At Bowling Green, the Falcons' · ... ' ... r------M •.. ~ •• •• early run gave them a 2S·I4 lead ap1111t tile Broncos; but Western • went on a 10-5 run capped by Ben Handlogten',:.j;mper, and uailed ; 39-24 at the . '' . The Falcons took their biggest ' lead, 62-33, on a. 10-0 run capped by a B!JmCUjumper with 7:221ift. .• Handlogten led the Broncos Browse through our with 10 . II. wide assortment of At ~ilanti, Mich., Matt Carlton Cards.' Basketball SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - · Criminal charges won't be sought against members of the Portland Trail Blazers who had an alleged sex party with two 16-year-old Rirls, Salt Lake City police said. the half. Moore had six points in tile frame 10 aa:ount for all of bel' points. · The difference in tile.game was an 18-6 offset in the third frame.. Milb had the bot hand and notched seven points, including a long lluee-pciinter. Sherri Stover added four, and Manuel, Usle and Cross each aank twO. Couch was impressed with both her team's offensive ()utput in the frame and their defensive intensity. Soutbem hit 7-11 at tile tine to" secure the 56-43 win. That came despite a lCD point effort by Chasity Antle in the fuutle frame. · The win avenged a loss 1D Trim· ble just before Christmas. · Soutilem hit 21 of~6 fa: 38%, 1 of 5 threes and was 11 of 18 from the line for 61%: Trimble hitl8 of 47 for 38'1>, was 0-2 oil threes and w83 9-21 at the line for 33<Ji. Southern had a whopping 45 Belpre girls top Eastern 66-43 - Valentines With ' A Sense of Humor ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . .•IUIUIID, 01. 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 1989 FORD PROBEG.T. 4 cy1 ., auto., AMIFM stereo rac:ials, bucket seals, rear defog. 2 doon, front wheel alr,auto., PS, ,DOW81'10CIIS. wheel, cruise, , ala, bucket seats, rear Win .delog., llf'lg&l. gaugao. IIOW IIOW WAS S91995 .551988 1992UNCOLN TOWN CAR 4 daclll, oocllrl. V-8. oir, - ·· PS, �·- I ' ' -._ Thursday, January 28, 1993 Page 6 Woman stunned by -hospital b~ll Dear A . . Llladera: Recenlly, my DCi&hbor receivcd a dcql claw puncbl'e from bet pet caL The pain ·and swelling which followed ~ totally UlleXpecied Sbe went 10 a clinic near her borne at ouce and receivcd a ICIIIIUI llhol, The I:IIICI'· geacy 1!10111 physk:iln administered antibiotics and ordered ber to a hospital for foilow-up treatment. Tbe · doctor there diagnosed the problem as Pulcureila multocida, which my friend was told · is a common bacteri&-Jdated infection. She \VIIS hospilllized for four and one-half days. Yesraday, she reeeived the hospital bill. It was $10,169. This did not include the doctor's bill. The woman was : 100 PERCENT CLUB • An assembly was recoa·· · lleld TbU'IIIa:r at Chester Elementary to ; nlze ltJ\dent achievements lor the first ball of the school year. Members of the 100 percent club are, 1-r, Josh Jhle, Mrs. Martie Baam, Tiffany Hensley. Absent \VIIS Gregory GDiilaD. !J _'!fJ ..... ~ . ·iJ· .c. 1'~:.r· \J .. ••. ~ . .... ' .... CHESTER'S PRIDE • AD assembly was held ; Tbursda:r at Chester El~mentary to recopize : student aclllevelllents for tile fint half of the . ' :scllool year. Pictured are members of the ·£1Mster Pride: front row, 1-r, Jonathan Loacks aad Justin Brewer. Second row, Juli Bailey, Bea •• Harrisonville news .. John and Ann Williams spent II r_ a&ys in Michigan visiting lheit son and family and Other reJati VeS. They saw dleic fu:st grcat-llr8lldson l\(ho is-three months old ·from ~lB. Ga. . : Ernie Ray and Nellie Lowe iPent a day visiting Roy Lowe in 1-l;heville. -: "Bud" Hall, Jim Clady and ~ends. an of Bucyrus, visired Mr. 8iKI Mn. Orville Pbillips. The men brought their dogs and did some J!'OUSC hunting while here. ~ Bessie Graham, who resides at Ovct'brook Cemer, enjoys visitors. Those who have visired her recent19 were Ruth and Nellie Lowe, Rafold Graham, Kalherine Weaver llftd Examae Ouistian. :': Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Latta, Coolville, Visired the Harold Gral)am family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley Sunday afternoon. ~ Fifteen members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club el)joyed a dinner at Ponderosa in Gallipolis. ·- ~~ .-- .. Holter, Cody Faulk, Brandon Buckley, Charlie Young, Carrie Crow, Stacie Slllitb, KIM Lodwick, Charlene Zeigler. Back row, M~ Allison, teacber,Joey Sisson, ADiie Taylor, Sean Beeker, David Bigley, Heather WestiiiD aud April Milhoan •. McArthur teacher speaks to Delta Kappa Gamma . Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta to assist kindergarten children Kappa Gamma, met recently at needing extra help to prepare for first grade. Screening IS don~ McArthur Elementary. Fern Felton gave. the invocation before entering kindergarten and before the carry-in meal. She read include a complete physical and "This Is My Prayer" by Helen mental evaluation and teacher Steiner Rice. Tables were decomt- referral. These children go to ed in· a winter motif and favors school five days a week. Parental involvement is encouraged. Mrs. were apple magnets. During the business meeting the Fitzpatrick showed the society her group voted to give TEFT monies t room which includes learning centers of art, discovery, listening, the education program. computers and math. Children are A note of thanks was received directed to the centers they need from Serenity House for paper most in the morning and given free products. choice in the afternoon. Legislative chairman Viola GetLee Lee had the music program ties reported on Senate Bill 170 and spoke on the loss of music proabout school finance and Senate grams in the schools due to cuts in · Bill 252 about sexual harrassmenL finance. Legislative Day in Columbus on The next meeting will be at March 30 was announced. Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall in Connie Mundry, professional Wellston on Feb. 20 at,12:30p.m. affairs chairman, introduced Kathy fronr Meigs County Attending Fitzpauick, kinderganen teacher were Wendy Halar, Lee Lee, Neilie lUider TiUe One in McArthur. Mn. Gay Perrin and Rosalie Parker, Fitzpatrick explained the program Story. · Ann dut a qnrstjoo or CC)II'UIMI'l wilhtut Landers ANN LANDERs "1991, 1M AD&elet Tim'" Syndkalt DEAR FREMONT: Thanks for the compliment, but )'011 Me credit· ing me with more clout than I actullly possess If I bad $5 for every penon who WRIIII to me ID complain about I bolpital bill, I COUld pay your frieod's bill right DOW. It uno acaet that the bellm-cSllllllled syatem in thil country is in dire Her room was ~ the ~nt need of overhiuling. Mole.than 37 level and looked like a ~ cen. million peOple in ·the UJtitecl swes She could have had a .swte m the · have 110 health insurance Unleu best hillel iD San Frm:isco with a tbcac IIDlnsured folb are rich private nurso in an. adjoining they are in deep trouble if room, plus room scmcc an<! !he should gel sick. Thoae who dO have auendance of her own phy11ctan insurance often fmd thcmsclvea · for lhe $2~ a day it cost in that . struggling 10 get tbrougb pounds CJl crummy bosp•1BL p8pCrWIJit and mllea CJl red 11pe. If I am scndin& my congressman anyone. has any bright ideas, doa't a copy of this ieuel, but it is a writc to rrie: Write 111 your ..Nun well-~ fact that. you are the Dejll' Au Landen: 1 need same most cffecbve pcrsonm the country advice on how to handle a sjuw•ion when : it comes to gelling the with my new dauglitcr-iD-Iaw. at~nuon of . people who make When our son married "Cathy" things !tappen. - L.E., ~MONT, last year, she ubc1 me bow I would CALIF. . like her to, addrcas me. I told her that I would prefer 10 be c8lled "Main:.· It's been sill months, and she still h!lsn't called me "Mom• or anything else for that llllllleC. Sbe just biUtU ;uy they VICA attends . conference Meigs VII;A students anended the South Central Regional F~ll Conference recently in ColumbUs. Swdents patticiJ)llled in the election of regional off'~eers. The Meigs VICA regional officer candidates were Holly Williams·, Jennifer ChaSteen and Virginia Shuler. Jason Stewart, Larry Faw, Tracey Gruescr and Mike Garnes served as voting delegateS. Other students attending and taldng an active pan were Autwnn Griffith, Kandi Bachtel, Michelle Caruthers, Leann Cundiff, Jennifer Barnhart, Brian Phillips, Jennifer Rowe, Beth Roush, Amy Reynolds, Ursula Hart, Tanya Woodard, Steve See, Josh Heck, Man Gatrell, Man Stewart, Jon Vance, Kevin ' Whobrey, Otarles Bryant, Michael Pbillips, Chuck Young, Jeff Tracy, Todd Wodanan, Charles King, Eric White, Jerry Lightfoot, Brad . Knous, Jennifer Bolyard, Lee Henderson, Chrissy Taylor, Dawn Erwin, Danielle Hensley, Scott . Gardner, Brad Haggy, Shannon Spann, T,odd Perry and Jason Hall. Virginia Shute~ was elected regional parliamentarian. She will he going to Washington, D.C., with all other Oliio Regional Officers for officer leadership training. Her dulles will carry throughout the year. anti Monday monicillls and gravcxJiggas. Ann Llllldtrs' lartll bookltt, "Nuggcts lllld Doories, • lias ~ 1/ring from • orltragcously /fliuly 10 the poiflltllllly illliglrful. Stllll a stlf-addrttstd, lollf. busblt&s-lizt enw:lope atid a check or moMy ordtr for .SS (tllis Utcludu pollaft lllld "-1/Utg) to: NUfgtll, c/o AM lAnders, P.O. BO% 11562, Cllicaro. IU. 60611-0562. (/11 CaNJda, 1tlld $6.) CLEAN SWEEP SALE F~ Saturday any preface. She call PlY 1nu1wy1 "Mr.; which be feell 11100 formal, but he il wil1ill8 10 accept it. Cathy is a wonderful peraon, ' somewblt shy and quiet, I'm a a loss 111 to how 10 IIJPIOICit.her or if · iM:: d llllollld.QI~ her M iiJ.. My hn......, saya dial Iince it il' bolherinl me, I should ask her tpin 10 Clll me "Mom.• Wlla is )'Our ..vico? -·E. IN N.C.. DBAR N.C.: You don't say wbctla or DOl Cltby's !ftOiher.il . living. If 10, this might be 'the ban&·up,, In Ill)' eYCDt, )'OU might say. "fd like you 10 can me 'Mom; and my lllllbml 'DIId' if )'OU ~n: · COIIIf'onlble with that. "If lhe ~'t a:t on lhe nu:•lon. say Jll)thlng more about iL .ll'a no l!ig deal one way or tile ocher. Gem of the Day: The IOblcco induslry reporU lbat It provides jobs for· S7 ,000 Americans -and this docs not incl.ude physician&, X-ray tcchiliciana, - · holpilll emp1oycos, fin:fi&kers, dry cleaners, respiratory ~ phlnnaciiU, GROUP OF WOMEN'S . __...·D-ESS SHOES. •SNOW BOOTS . •15 00 ~~~. · 01 s oo · 2 PAIRS . 25 · GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES $10 PAIR GROUP MEN'S Talle tbe day oil Technically there are no national holidays in the United States; each state has jurisdiction over Its boll- Calendar items at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. itage Express. Everyone is weiCall 992-5763 for information. come. a~~Pear two days before an event aJid the day of that event. Items PORTLAND - The Lebanon MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Dillll be received weD In advance Township Trustees wiD meet FriWomen's Fellowship will meet tewure publication in tbe cal· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mid- day at 7 p.m. at the township buildeJidar. dleport Chu.rch of Christ. Mary ing. THURSDAY -Jane Wise will be the guest speak':REEDSVILLE - The Riverview er. Public invited. · CHESTER - A special meeting Girden Club wiD meet Thursday at of Shade River Lodgo No. 453 7:30p.m. at the home of ~ladys POMEROY - Free Clothing day F&AM, Chester, will be held FriTliomas . Co-hostesses <N111 be · will be held at the Salvation Army day a~ 7:30 p.m. There will be Grace Weber and Frances Reed. in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 work m. the E.A. degree. Refresh!13arilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne a.m. to noon. All area residents in ments will be served. Balderson will present the pro- need of clothing are .welcome. . ·p;un. . SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and POMEROY • A Sugar Run .. ·RACINE - The Racine Ameri- School meetjng will be held by the Beaus Square Dance C~b will can AUxiliary will meet Thunday Meigs County Park District at 6:30 sponsor a half-My dance :.llllltday at 7 p.m. at the post home in p.m. Thursday at Trinity Chwch. from 8-11 pm. at the Senior Ciu~ine. zena Center in Pomeroy. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs · POMEROY - Recertification Local OAPSE Chaptcr will meet Western style dancers invited. clasaeS for cumnlly licensed pcsli- Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior Rcfresluncnts. cl!le liJI)!icaton will be beld at the High School in Middleport. Meip-County Senior Citizens CenRUTLAND - There will be a t« on Thunday from 14 p.m. and THURSDAY - The Tuppers dance at the Rutland American 1-!0p.m. Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 will Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 meet Thursday at 7:30.p.m. at lhe p.m. to l)lidnight. Music will be . : POMEROY - Precel'tor Beta post home. All memben .are lqcd · provided by Pure Country Band. . ieta Chapter. Beta S1gma Phi IOaueod. Public invited. sGrorlty will meet Thursday at 6 ·m at the home of Eleanor SUNDAY FRIDAY 111= will be a 90UP sup. CIIE!S1ER - ''Orowing Through TUPPERS PLAINS - The ~ ' !!«· . . Grief" group ~Will meet at Chelter pcrs P)ains VFW Post ~o. 90S3 Uaited Methodi1t Churcb. Call Ladies Auxilialy Will hold I rouad -~ POMEROY - Pomeroy Group and Rev. Shlnln Hausman at 98S4312 aquare dance Priday from 8Of AA will meet Tlunday at 7 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Music will be by Her- · for lnforqlllian, , . . ~ I ' • •' ' ' '·,, • • I • days, which are designated by lecal enactment or ....,utlve proclamation. In practice, bowever. most states oblerve tbe federalleaal public boUdays. even thou&b the president and Congress can legally designate . holidays only for tbe Diiltrlct of c.. lumbia and for federal employees. Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store 10 LIS. 7114 oL PIRiql . EYIBDIY. ( 19 -- srosJ; , The application deadline for : Regular HEAP is Feb. 26, leaving . approximately one month. left 111 apply. Applications for this pro· gram m'ly be completed by the , !lllPiicant and mailed directly to lhe State HEAP offJCC in Columbus or .. assistance with completing the · application is available at the , Cheshire CAA ofllce or Ga11ia and . Meigs Outreacb ofliccs. : Regular HEAP is a separate pro• gram from Emergency HEAP • which was created 10 provide asais,. •tance 111 1ow-1ncome • households · , thalltC threatened with disconncclion of their beating source hive already had service discon0::Cted, ' or have leu than a tea day supply ofbulk fuel. • . In most cues, Regular HEAP . offers assistance in addition to : Emergency HEAP 10 help meet the : high cost of ,esidefttial home beating and applications for it are processcd at "die Stall: HEAP office in ColumbuS. HoweY«, those who cut : their OWn Wood or have free gas · are not eligible for Regular HEAP · Applications for Rqular HEAP~ . available at most county offices, utility companies, post offices, · senior citizens centers and CAA offJCCS. ' Guidelines for Emergency A 10up luncbeo.n preceded the '.niQCillmccling of the R..xancl Gar- • •' • GOLDEN QUIK MACARONI & CHEESE than the private lessons in her l!ome studio. She hopes to work with the Middleport Arts Council ani1 JICI'haps offer group inslruction in ~hl reading, to organize a children s chorus, and teach a theory class for interested youth and adults. . "Many siligen in the choirs at local chllrches are exceUent vocalll -but they cannot ·read music, Sharon said, "and these group classes would give adults the opportunity 10 learn music basics.~ . These are the comments or' · She reports that this summer she Sharon Hawley who has opcncd a plans to attend a session to be certi-studio in her borne at 4S9 Broad· ficl for "Kindermusik". This, she way SL, Middleport, where she will' exPlained. is a musical experience give private lesaous in piano and offered 111 pre-schoolers and their voice to both children and adults. mothers and/or fathers to develop Sharoil holds a blcbelor'a degree · music awareness and creativity in in music cd!ICitinn from Ohio Uni- the child fostered by the parent'~ Vcr5ity with coDCCIIIIalion in both help. This is done in a large group areas. setting, she said. . For her siUdio, Sbaroo has purSharon has had a lifelong interchased a Y0111g Chang console on est in music and through the years )Yhich she will teacb piano, and a has direcred local church choirs, Yamala Clarinova electric piano sang in Bend area musical ~­ . for her work with. vOcal students. lions, and accompanied numerous The electric · has the capelriliat the iano. .Ry of rcco~music which she loved music classplays for use during vOcal lessons. es under y Lacey, a former 'This, according to Sharon, means tcacher iii the Middleport schools. ihat instead or concentrating on Sbe was in the ftfdt grade before providing instrumental music for she got a piano and began lessons . her vocal students, she can give full ~nder th~ la!e Norma Hecox. Her · attention 10 the student's develop- . mterest m ptana was so keen that menL she would frequently sit on the Her emphasis in both disciplines piano bench with her friends and will be 10 ~de basic fundamen- waiCh them practice. ta1s on which to build inlmmcdiatc Sharon comments that after and .advanced levels of compc- teachingafewpianostudentsather tcnce. After students have learned home, she realized that-while she the fundamentals, then emphasis enjoyed that ex~ence, she needwill Center on choosing an ares in ed more educauon and a knowI· which to pursue further study. edge of theory to tcach. She a,Iso These areas said Sharon could wanred to advance her own playmg ·be gospel-sty!~ pop, jazz, c'ountry and singing.skills.. or classical but only after each stuShe.Studied vo•ce un~ the latc dent has experienced a taste of Merlyn Ross, and took. p1ano and •classical music the foundation of organ lessons from Edte Ross, of . iiiJ music. ~ bow to impm- Rio Grande "off. and on for scyeral · vise and transpose will alsl)'be years". Then m 1987, Sharon · taught she said as her students decided to return to school. She . progre~. ' . enrolled at Ohio University while Sharon's goals extend fwther continuing work as a part-time · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Ntw~ Staff "I love 10 lillg ud 11ear otllers sin& becanu to upreu worda . aad reellap In a 10•1 ba• tile pinftr to toudl _.,. peeple. But playing the pluo and lillealag to otbers pla:r not onl:r Is tber1py lor· me, but provides a tremen• dous joy at seelnl odlen - . pllsh. Tllat Is wli:r I decided 10 teach botiJ neal •nslc aad plano." den Club held at lhe home of Pearl · Canaday. Mn. Canaday gave devotions . reacti"§: "'ld Friends are Precious •Thin&l and "Uae Me, Lord." She : cklscd with prayer. ' ~ Aikins opened~ I_DCCI· mg read!Dg the poem Wmter Y/OfliJcr." Roll call was answered : with "My Pavcrile Eveapccn." Plullno Alkillllad a lelia' from ·the Meigs County P~i!k Disuict. ~ She bad iakala ValentJDe ammge, menl to <heabrook Center. .• .Mn. C"'!"Y 'WOJI the traveling . Jmze fumtshed ~y !>orothy .Woodard. Steila Atkins II to fur. nish the fem.y !Rccting. : ·. 'The man~mcnt for the meet'IRg \VIIS f~ by Mn: ~• day. lt fcitund dried material With ;.a red biid. Valentine sunshine for the . A wedding 1bower was held SIIIJr!laYforKriltiPaww,n~ of. T1m Dant, at tbe Bradford CburcThhof~Pomeroy: • e evcmng bepn Willi each •person present intnld!Jdaa thctaisolvea 8IJC! lelllDg lllelr ~ ' to the bnde aad Games 'Wote ~en played wldl wiiiiiCI'I: ~ !_~";:pt•JMIDIIY RuaiiOII, =-:-::~ .._....._.y, r.- 9eno:r and Goldie Gilmore. · Prayer - utraiid 11111 reflaltmonll were sorved 10' Doaaa llrow(llna. motller of tile bride; lrciO•· ·= PIIJllllleed_.lllllI BIUI, a.IY MiDK1aTh•u, llfuriiU dri; tDaiudiE YHelleadricb, Miry l:t :""' b ~en •'· . il . permission. . VIDEO SALES · Copyright 1993. Billboard Publicatloiis, Inc. !."Beauty and the Bcast,'"(I)isney) 2."Sister Act," (Touchstone) 3. "Cindy Crawford's Shape Your Body Workout," (GoodTimes) 4."Beethoven," (MCA-Univer- legal secretary for Attorney Bernard Fultz, her employer for many years. At Ohio Univeisity, she studied voice under or. Ira Zoolc and piano under Gail Berenson. She still has ambitions 10 continue voice ·rraining lUider Dr. Zoolc. At~ univer· sity, Sharon was inductcd into Pi Kappa Lambda, an honor society for musicians and was on the dean 's list every quarter. ·She was also a Dean's and Endowed Upper· class Scholarship recipient. FJ'9m 198410 1992, she direcred the adult choir of the Middleport First BapOPENS STUDIO - Sharon. Hawley bas opened a plano and tist Chwch where she now directs voice ltudio at ~ home in Middleport. Here siJe liael u apple 10 the youth choir and the adult tone · demonstrate to her :roung plano student, Erla Ralston, bow ber chime choir. wrist and buds sbould be posilioped lor piano. . sal) . S. "Casablanca: 50th Anniver. sary Edition,'' (MGM-UA) < 6."B!URWI Returns," (Warner)· 7." 101 Dabnatians," (Disney) · 8.'"King Kong' 60th Anniversary,', (Turner) 9. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show,'' (Fox) lO."Home Al\)ne," (Fox) al savings DUSK TO DAWN SECURRY sa= LIGHT H52432t . 29'' one smoke detector enough? lnstullinJ: and mulntuinlnJ! .. mok~ detectors cun si~~lflcantly increase your chunccs orsurvh,lng o fire . However ,lnstullln~ one smoke detector in your home I~ not enouJ:h . f97 Hush with Light Tea~ Many state and local ~o<h.os arc chonging to Include installing !llntokc dctL-ctors in ull htdrooms, outside each bedroom ureu, . und on every living level of the home. This meuns th1,1t_i~ 11 _ ihrec·bcdrooRJ , two story home with u hnl~htd bu~ment, there should he u minimum orsb: smoke detccton~ : · onc In each ht.'<lroom (In this case th~e}, one ouL,Idt each separate sk-epln~ :area (in thi.-. c~sc one sleepin~ area), one on coch r.:molnlng level. and one In the flntshcd basement. Smoke - • Mounts 011 Side al Stud • '"~ 419457 • B116A .29 ead! How muny should you install in your home? Alarm 21fJ•O•NwW I~" l s...a.. Alanu ~ "'-~"'- ll•¥b~We ...... IMIIatloll ........ ,..._...., • t ...,.t '-U'")'. ~ ..._ loan. £.;y, . .ldll•tal .. do., 21t7J'I . . . . . . We cover all the basics. HEAP differ from RegUlar HEAP. :rre ttc:'dline for Em~en.cy ~ 1S Aprd 2, ~ apphcauon for 1t ; must be made m penon by an adult household member at CAA offices. Assist~nce .through Emerge!!CY HEAP u available once per heatmg season and~ assisred since~· 26, J992 w•thm the S~!~te. of Oh1o should not n:apply at thu tune. A{lllliCll!ions'are accepred Monday lhrougll Th~y 9:30 a.m. 10 noon. and 1-3 . 3~ p.~. at the Cheshire Commuru!}" Acbon A.Kency offiCe. Outh OffiThe Galliat=ty k P'k reac. . ICC, 220 1 . son 1 e, Galhpohs and the Metgs County Outreach Office, 393SO Un.ion ~venue, Pomeroy, accept apPhcaboos Monday throu~h Fnday 9 a.m ..to n.oon and 1·3.30 p.1ft. No apph~ataons ~re l;lken at the Cheshii'C off~ on ~!"days. . Telephone mqumes are ~ at all ~ CAA offiCe l~ons. The Cheshire office Dllll)her IS 3677341 or 992-66.29, Ga11ia OulteaCh number IS 446-0611 ~d the Me1gs Outreach number •s 992· S60S. The toll:f~e~ .nul)lber fo~ Regular. HEAP mqwnes 1S 1-8~ ~8:1-~8~0 ,or for the hear.mg •mpaircd_ w1th a tele-commun•cation dcvtcc for 'the deaf (TDD) I 800 686 1557. . Poet~ 25-1=1: llouble Light"' a 3-wire grounded cord, aide out- Cbntrot .... let , switch. =.•lldulk.Of'lll . . . 235105 649 .... Angle Tulf-Lite Flashlight with 2 batts . l' Clear or White K-S -H Pul Chain ialnplloldor FKo 3%" or 4" ouUol boa. 3' lll'aldod puH coni wtlh boll. 297 111 J'MII1. ne~d it, we've got it. Prismatic or Cracked Ice 2' x 4' Light Panels. ,..... 1. . 1t 1001401' 125 tl1 101 . . H518662 618132 666008 orr:u:c Weatherproof Outdoor Electrical Aetellories. Quality suPplies t Q: help make your do-it-yourself electrical project a success. 5U 090 Meigs County~ \vas planned. · Cards w= signed for mcmben who were ill · · Margaret Belle Weber prescnred the j)rogram on cllicksdees. Stella Atkins spoke on "Food for Violets. • She said to keep African violets healthy at the llo\ver and ~ they should be fcrtil· ized w1th something developed · especiaily for them ealled "Schultz ·IDSIIIIt Ferti1l2r for Violets." It is a liquid and easy 10 use. Ill c a, ve ndricb, Jeait Mrs. Canaday rcjJorted on "Aloe • The Healing PJant • It manufactures a vegetable gel in yellow latex liner just under the surface of the leal. Some comnion mes arc burns, poison ivy IIIII insect bites. Dorothy Wooclud pn:scnred an article on "Spider Plants. n · She closed the mcctlng with the poem "A Winter Gift" and the thought for the day · Dunt, Mandy Russell, Ann Van- · M•tre and Ryan, Janet \lenoy, Eileen Bowers, Linda Kaylor, Crystal Kaylor, Penny Brinker, Kcnda While, Sbeila Caney,Kathy Pbalin and Heather, Mary Dunt, Goldio Gilmore, Janice Feuy aad AJ!Widl Cherie Willlamaon Cbarlotio Hlliata,. Kadlta SlUmp: Suzie W'JII, 1Je1ry ~lfoot, 01.- Blq, Madellno f'lllair, Becky AdlbeiJer and Bethany Carolyn Nicbolson Tina McOmrellld arenc~a BoUn. • Others ~linggifta were Pouy Brlctlo1, Nant;y Morris, Butch and Bonaio Lightfoot, Wilbur 1nd TWio RowfeJ, lim Dmt and AIJI!ee Lemley, Larry _.Plaia Pic....., DID IIIII MMdlii CllllninJhilii:Ieff and Carolyn Snowden and Li1liait BurL • - ~~ 250563 ~--- FLUORESCENT H503762 · Wedding shower held. RUlli :~ ol ... JNGii; • Here are the weekly charts foe the nation's most popular videos u they appear in next week's issue ol Billboai'd magazine. Reprinted with _Rutland gardeners meet · :These savings will brighten your da CHAPMAN SHOES ·~ Community ,., 'l• > Community calendar ~ • TENNIS SHOES DRESS SHOES : Y2 PRICE Top movie sales · 'Regular HEAP deadline nears AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES , CLEARANCE The Dally Sentlnei-Paga-7. Sharon Hawley opens music, piano studio in .Middleport The Daily· Sentinel By The Bend . Thuraday, Janu.y 28, 1993 CIRCLITE 210880 207092 .87 Iarrared M~tio• S.aeiog FhttQe. Bulbs not in- 3/4" • 66" Electrical Tope. cluded. · lh.Lieh'n~Sr• ..m DMigf'l..t To Flood Lights. 7~ or !SOW. ~ise indoor or out. Clear. Sa•• Enern' Ivory or Brow• ® ~· 997 Swilelo G" n--••t Sltap LL·ht•. Includes ground· od cord 6 pl.,. chain 6 h. -~s. Bokocl ~namel finish. 102 P<I9Ll K . 471183 Soli Wltlle Bulb. 110/100/ JIIOW 3·way. 1200 hour rat.od life. •69 each ao....., - Handy Switch Box or OutetBoL ·511-111 • 117711 Swllol•• or OUtleli Hi022t1 11502212 H521M7 H521 Mt . ''NM .. - 61 ..... 2-6611 Ill,. . ST. ..uflOft. 011. $1 r ·t'l'-tl'TJIS4NMII,........ & SUPPLY CO. ESH~EE ,......... ..... ....... �• • I Pili• I Thursday, January 28, 1993 • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Deily s.ttlnel Ohio ---Names in the news-LOS ANGELES· (AP) - Casey Kasem has agreed.to keql counting down radio's Top 40 as the nel\t century dawns. The King of lhe Countdowns signed a new contract through the year 2000 with Westwood One. Ftnaneial terms wen: not disclosed. "Sipling a new contract is like renewtng your wedding vows," Kasem said Wednesday. "The only difference is I'm not only happily married to Westwood OIJe but also to the hundreds of radio stations around die world that really make ·our m~e worlc." · . . "Casey s Tl?l' 40" for contemporary hit radto and "Casey's Countdown" for die adult contem• porary format report me top hits of !he week. His daily "Casey's Biggest •The Area's N11mber 1 ago he wpuld step down when he tumcd 75. His birtbdsy was Sun· day. Before an audience of most of TULSA, Olda. (AP) - Evange- the school's 4,300 students, list Oral Roberts' son is taking up Robens took his 44-yesr-old son the mantle of his aging father, by the hands lllld asbd die R«tftiS .assuming lhe presidency of Oral to stand as he commissioned his son to succeed bim. Roberts Univemty. Richard Roberts wu executive The school's regents unani- vice president and has handled vir· mously elected Richard Roberts on tually all of adminillntive tasks at Wednesday ro ~me tbe second tbe university for lhe piSt siX yean. ident of the university the elder The elder Roberts was ~cd said God tOld bim to build. chancellor by the boanL He $lid be Oral Roberts founded lhe schooJ in would hold that post "for as long 1965. as I live." Oral Robe:rts Hits," focusing on both formalS, is also syndicated on radio stations worldwide. Marketplace 0 Land transf~rs posted 3 6 10 rosberts To place an ad M~yl'lpor Prlday Paper ~Papor POUCDS . _ .. ,. ... .,...,.....,....,.... •4oloiiiiWM ... ~- ......... - ....... ....... I _lor ... poldbo..t-• r.{..y., 4ll-rudFouol ado- U ....... wtllloo ....,.: . . • ~., ....... eap~~o~-.to ..... priao .,... . Ga!Ua Com!ty _ _ ..,. ..... .... ,,. ,._.,............... .... ......, 'Jhr.renen.twlinldaJ(eMek ' ' .c:.n., n..Jro LoY _,_.. ........ ChesterVFD ele.cts officers I I . CODY WILLIAMS and BRITTANY WILLIAMS i .' 0 Williams birthdays .celebrated . . Brittany and Cody Williams June Williams, Rev. and Mrs. :. recently celebrated !heir birthdays at home. • Brittany celebrated her oint~ binhday and Cody celebrated his fli'St birthday A "101 Dalmatians" theme was carriedouL Attending were !heir parents, sister, Brooke and Beth Nicole, 0 . • Amos Tillis, Joe T'dlis, Don, Gina ;! and Julie Tillis. Matt and Andrew •: Sayers, Amanda' Ellis, Trish aad :: Rachael Gary, -Amber Snowden, :Stephanie Hartley and Lana Bar· .; reu.. . 2Si - _......... --- 992 MW' ·c-.,_ Dill. F~ PC! or 9850' 'or H14 •·,_ · 188-VIaoo,.o 141 IIJo Gruolo as-I.u a Aoa • , . . . - - - - S6- .... Eotolo ........ ........ lto,a. G,..o 742-·ti.M 895-l.t.-... 9ST..Wolo S-A.-.. I lOUD 4aJO P. a DIY IIFOIE "lUCADOI • • I&C EICIYIIIIG BUlLDOZING PONDS " SEPTlC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llnintone, Dirt, GraVel and Coal JUNIORS 'Class of 1994' Studio Ambassador MODELS Wanted from All Area High Schools. For An Application Call: ' i PUTNEY~HOTOGRAPHY LICENSED 0!K1 BONDEQ 13041675-2387 . PH. 614·992-5591 18-lu- 5-IMiudF......I 7-lootudF.....d 8- PaWlo Solo A Sendiag gifts were Sue Tillis and Susan_Sayers. MOOSE LODGE PRESENTS ' THURSDAY NIGHT STILL WATER BAND 9TI~ 11 Members and WOTM Enrollment at8 P.M. IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CON SOU DATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. ( 614-992-7523 l\ ' •cROWARORI YCI UPAII ...... ••tl· aLMIID . Read the • 0 ~ • EVERY THURSDAY , EAGLES CLUB ,l I • Surprise birthday party held .. -~ -- Read the RDS.. IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird - .100 Payoff Thl• ad good for 1 FREE card. Llci. No. 0051-32 o Amplllloa your·caJier't YOioO • Hold button llllt· 44 .H •u-331 IIOWARD EXCAVAnNG •Good HetJveJU nmn. Are 211 ·u-,Jtillr .. ....... ,...,.e,J.•~ • With battery ... I.H 1M3-~ "Helping You 'ro Recover Your lnvestmenf' . Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Sealing UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 In State or Out Of State. S. &. L . TRUCKING. YOUNG'S 58-SpwtiolcCoodo 5S-Aa~ 54-llloo.Morct..oodioo s;- B..;w,. s.,p~eo 992-621$ cur 21.,. ,.,., ,. .t:GW. Loa, Mieltelltt L.MmMowtng, ••••"•• Sto~t&C=re fUIIn II 915-4473 0. 667·6179 •Circu"-•Rated tSA to4al ..............,.. CALL 992-2550 FOR APPOINTMENT · WALK-INS WELCOME SERVIa 36970 Ball R11 Road Po_..y,OIIID F&A TIEE llmCI ' ILLVSIO'J{S TIME . • 992·2156 ' .. •• # DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING · rw~ '; }f 31904 LHtll.. . c....lrtOIII Mltlllle,.,., Ollfo 614-992·71oM Life • Medicare • Cancer •.Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Mitldleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1/20I9:Wn HELP THE EFFORT TO IUilD A PROSPEROUS : FUTURE fOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET .IIIIUSTIY FOR • MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 lo 6 AQES Of IEWIYELY FW lAND: ' jl) ... - · ... 6ft••. - . .. - · (2) Wlllt Stww (3) W Wllw PIOIIE: P...y or R-r Picb•s H. .a: 915-4231 or ,.,.J'• TROLLEY STATION CUFTS 992·2549 1011/B2lfn SHRUI TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD .hff Wlcbnll• USED RAILROAD TIES FOREVER IROIZI .lANNlNG JAYMII OWNER: POOR BOY TIRES ~ MA$011, WV. lcrou tr. . the Po1t Olllce W. Specialize Ia nres • Allga•ats • Ex•a1111 Check our Price or We Both Lose 3r. LOCIIIOI 10 SERYE YOU lmER 1-8-1nm. 1· ........,w.. 1!1.....,. ....1•1 14 0111011- 114 Umlt 2 Per Cuetalner 1001 limL fiL H FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SU.NDAYS SfiV!RS.••• 1/271113 OPEN· TO PUBLIC • 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY 'CHOKE ENFORCED 112819311fn 992·3470 SHOOT I , ' I MIDDLEPORT . Avenue UCIHE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. BILL SLACit . 992·'2269 949·2126 CALL t WICK'S HAULING SIZED UMESTONE Public Nollce .,............ •• . D. I. BOSTON EICAYAnNG (614) 667 fulrlnetnd 1.ji.JHO ' Shrub rHKI n. Trimming • Almwal F-~--­ FIAEWOOD FOR 8AU: •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKiNG Alii Oft. . . AIIM ...... - FerliiiJing, WMdlng, .,d " l11dlng. RnldiFICtll a eotnmerclll . R-val dangOIOUI.ollago opikOI and hOrmflJI nolle MAINTENANCE 949·2391or 1-100·137·1460 Topping. Trimming, o OuarGI TV, COblt box, VCR and COII11MIItl IQOlnot 104 Mu lberry 614·742·21 p_,oy,Oitlo ...-co~·· ......' .......... ThursdaV · Satu rday - 10:00 a.m .. . 3 :00p. m. Pomeroy . OH 45769 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE ' SAYRE TRUCKING Plumbing IISSILl & IURKE COISIIUCTION HOURS: Sunday · M o nday - Closed Tuesday · Wednesday- Friday - 9:30 .a .m . . 5 :30P.m. HAULING CARPENTER SERVICE CLASSIFIEDS ' &-- 15- Scboolo 4 laotructloa 16- ll..!io, TV 4: CB·Jiopair Snodgrass Upholstery Lot HIULIIII, LUMIER,or FLAilED WORI 111241'12mn CUTBI% rs, •....,.,... • Tuned.:pon ..... M.N 140-«137 ' · r...w.a 11 M• 1B-,.: 'll'utod To Do · HAULING ' ILL HARDWOOD Sealontd $40.00 a Load . Delivered. (614) 992·5449 ,. • 3" tweeter • walnut veneer 'I I;\ II I ' ~ 1 FIREWOOD . FOR SALE ~ • Clllndar • 24·hour alarm • Wlllr reaiatant to 100 1eet 1~a= 8- 'Wutod 1o S..y 1 0 • Handles 100W • 10" woofer 41- Woatod lo a-t E.pol-ol for a-t ll-IWpY..... 18-Sitootlo•'tr..... ••• 4-Gi--.y 5-BappyAdo Aacliooo 667.c.ohtle BINGO moved back to the area after 3 years. She is · welcoming 'her old and new customers at Shear illusions. Soollar.- 46- Fooriot.W ' 46-S-IorR•t 2- Ia M••ary 147~,. . 992-5331 or 915-3561 ,_, ' .• .,.,.. ,.. · -::.::::::: *wss••-• .......... Booy U: k lloyAGnbo . _, .......... -.-.rora..t lEI'S MfiaiiCE SlmCE Trudy Marshall ,, lor Sole 41- u.- for._ ju-- T1,.-, lor Sole -llloiNio-lorR•t A41VD'o 77a...II88J-N. . H~ 64& L '' DilL 179-'11'.... U- Molollo a-lor Solo 33- r .... for Sole 34- 8 . ...!U. . II )'"I 0 I: I \ I I I ' 615-PL PI u 11 576 il "I ,\ I I I I ' II Ratel are for conaect~tlve runs, brolcen up days will ~ charged for each day as separate ada. 121311112/lfn Year." Devotions were by Linda Broderick on "Orowing Old is Pan of God's Plan" and "Ten Biggies from Teenage Wisdom for Today's Parents." A donlijion will be given 10 lhe scholarship loan fund in memory of Thelma SiDes. · A letter of introduction was received from Patti Bodimer, dis· trict president. Money making projects were discussed. Refreshments were served by Helen Blackston and Peggy Harris. Next monlh a ''brown bag sale" will be held. The travelinll: prize was won by Nancy Morris. Kitty Datst won !he hostess gift. TRUDY IS BACK I \l:\1 ---! 1', Mel!lt Comity MMOD Co., f l 11,000 ... ~j IAJ/E Jackson bam Flood Control' at · Weston, W.Va. and many small projects. He was sent 10 Alaska for six monlhs and finished his time at ·ihe new Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio River. · The party was given by his children, Mark, Jodi and Teresa and their families. Refreshments were served to friends and family. $.20 $.30 $ .42 $.60 $.<li/day I .:police chief Middleport CCL guest speaker · A surprise party was held recently honoring Dale Smith of Reedsville upon his retirement flam die United States Army Corp of. Engineers, Construction DiviJiOn with 35 years of service. •: · He has worked on the Belleville Lx:ks and Dam at Reedsville, Willow Island Locks and Dam in Marl.etta, R.D. Bailey Flood Control ·Dam at Justice, W.Va., Stonewall ........ ~ YudSoloo • A " . IW .. ,all . I plooorlbo ~Coli... DoiJr 1'JIIo.o (. . . Cl ['wd .......,., 8 I c:.ft Hi.oF "--lwllloloo- .... N-t...._t R 11 """"" . . . n.1L •--~,1 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day · Area Code 614 Area Ccide 614 Area Code 3M . Happy .Yo .... Monthly Rate · Over 15 Words Clauified pllfle• c6Hr dae followias celepllo~~e esclumpa... - -... .., .. ,_. .....,..). .Cal ...... 2.00 ,.•• ·~ 1:00p.m.W.w'•y 100p.m. Thunrlay 1:00 p.lll. Prlday Thunday P,por Ci.oll!D SUNDAY ~ a Tueodayl'lpor W'* ••y l'lpor MpN, lhra hL &.M.-5P.II•• S.tT.6-12 • ' · t dll..a: ; DAY BBJIOIU! I'I.JBLICATJON 1:00 p:m. Soturday 1:00 p:m. Maar!<oy 1:00 p.lll. ru..t.y COPr DllADLlNI! · Call992-2156 Assembly held· . Jerry Rought, Pomeroy Police Chief, was guest speaker at the iecent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at die Rocl<: Springs United Methodist Church. He spoke of !he many problems of children and teenagers. He stated many problems come from ·the home in the early years and that discipline should start early in life. He said to teach children to do something constructive and to have goal in their life. Lin<la Broderick presided at !he meeting which opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and Medler's prayer. Each member answered roll call with !heir "Hope of the New 15 15 15 15 15 1 Students attend training se$sion Meigs VOcational Students who are VICA officers recently auended a two-day olfteers training institute in Columbus. ·· · have the device while she .awaits a beart b'8DS· · : MECHANICAL HEART • Sharoyn Takillg an active part were Lee' plant. Lo11gbraa's surgeou said complications • l.ouallraa, 46, the first total artificial heart Henderson, Holly Williams, Joy could cloud her prospects. Richard Smltb, left, ieclplent in nearly two<years, jokes· with Cundiff, Beth Roush, Jeff Tracy, biomedical eagiueer at the center, watdles while ~eporters Wednesday In Tucson, Ariz., at the Jaso11 Hall, Jason George, Matt tbe drive unit. (AP photo) monitoriag llaiversity Medical Center sayiag she's glad to Craddock, Jennifer Chasteen, Man ' Martia, Larry Faw and Jason Slewart, These officers experienced vari· types of leadership training ·ous CompDed by: . Terry C. Clark, 1.00 A; to Greregarding the duties of chapter and Emmogene Hamilton gory A. Huffman. Lebanon. regional officers and voting deleOfficers for 1993 were elected Karen L. Neumann, C.A. Neu; : ltecorder, 1\ftigs County, Ohio gates. ·=·scmard V. FuliZ, Betty J. FuliZ. mann, Irene C. Murphy, Bill Mur- at the recent meeting of the Chester parcel, s:10, to Ruby Fornash, phy, 36.289 A, T-2N, R-llW, to Volunteer Fire Department. They are Elmer Newell, presiSalem. Janet K. Elias, Letart. : Ruby Fomasb, pwcel, S. 10, to Karen L. Neumann, C.A. Neu- dent; Leonard H. Koenig, Jr., vice An assembly was held recently William Martin, Salem. mann, Janet K. Elias, James Elias, president; Leonard Koenig, secretary; Charles Radford, treasurer; at Pomeroy Elementary during • MGM Farm City, Inc., parcels, 36.289 A, T-2N, R-11, to Irene C. John Ridenour, chief; B. D. Myers, which Sweet Mountain Sound per111 David Burngardener, Pom. V. Murphy. Letart. frrst assistant; 1. B. Ridenour, sec· fanned to teach the swdents about : Theron Workman, Mildred L. Irene C. Murphy, Bill Murphy, ond assistant; and Larry Cleland, the different instruments and also florkman, parcels, to Theron Janet K. Elias, James Elias, 36.289 captain. entenaining the swdents. Workman, Mildred L. Workman, A. T-2N, R·11W. to Karen L. NeuIn 1992 !he department respondThe sch\)ol is working with die $cipio. mann, Lerart. ed 10 atotal of 29 call. Three were senior citizens in organizing volim• Bernard Dyle Bay, dec' d, affid, Raben J. Diehl, Eloise Diehl, to Irma Lew Bay, Olive. 0.35 A., to Edilh Hubbard, Rutland. chimney fll'Cs, four structure fus, teers to come in and read for stuJohn W. Smith, 1.19 A., to Mary Jane Voll, dec'd, affid, to 13 auto wrecks, five miscellaneous dents in any way possible; This and four brush ftres. The trucks will be done lhe last week of every Anita K. Smilh, Salisbury. Paul E. Voll, SuttOn. : l)oris May Deeter, S.24, T-3, RPaul E. Voll, parcels, to Frank were driven a total. of 1,117 miles. monlh. Anyone wanting to particiThis included Engiae 51, 80 miles; pate are encouraged to do so. ll, to Glenda K. Hunt, Olive. Herald, Jr., Syracuse. An awards assembly was held at Kennelh Davis, parcel, to Calhy John E. Se7;ton, Katherine R. Engine 52, 295 miles; tanker 54, .C!Iifford. Chester. . Sellton, 12.00 A. to Ray Wellman, 43l .miles; and !he Rescue Unit 58, !he school for honor roll and per· 410 miles. · feet attendance. ·:-Anhur Allen Stobart, dec'd, Salem. .ltfid, to Lucretia Mae Stobart. SalCalvin O' Dell, Lot 15, to Roy ·1Jbury. O'Dell, Bebea O'Dell, Rutland •: Thomas 0. Stobart, Joan M. Viii. · ~bart. parcels, to Lawrence W. Ryan Scott Jeffers, Lot #70, to )!Ia Larry W. Stewart, Teresa L . 1- Christina M. Wilson, Midd ViU. ~wart, Rutland. Kennelh L. Longstreth, Rena R. : Myrtle Abels, dec'd, Cert. of Longstrelh, 1.25 A. to Ryan Scott )l81lS., to Virginia Pickens, SuttOn. J1ffers, Scipio. • : Tmci O'Neil, FNA, Clark, S.30, Susan E. Tracy, parcels, 10 Kenl'-2N, R-11 W, to Terrence Lee neth H. Tracy Jr., Sali~ury. Clark L. Oark, Lebanon. . aka Terry . ' Words Pays 12~00NOON F'aal•rv ChoU 12 ca.uge Only Quality StoHCo. SIDD UIISIOIIE FOISALE BISSELL BUILDE New Homes • VInyl Sldln New Garages • Replacement . ndciW.!t: Room Adcltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT.IAL FREE ESTIMATES · Call 614-992· . 6637 St.lt. 7 c......., WOIII& AUOCII1IJ ACCOINIIH Peqn•an 614-949·2101. 949-2160 I J " or915·HS9 lle.....,C.Ial •' • �• Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce ._Uie 41 Houlll tor Rent 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllrry Wri&ht Apartment The The World Almanac ~t Croaword Puul.i BRIDGE 71 torRent .. Ohio '28,1993 ACROSS 0 c LAYNE'S -..nllll. J'' 1 Sound I t .............. ............. N. ....... DID, I 0111 lid. ""Dtlu•wo 42 Mobile Homn torRent **' 14171,- ~ !'!: ..-:.....-.:: :\..,=: 116"... PHILLIP •Is•• ..... ALDER n·:.,~._ 1131 'lllll&r, .,_,. • AI A~ 'retl No Pete. ._l1141, Clrl~'lll' Ull =.,~...-...,.-t.: ..--. ___ _,_ NORTH ?IICKI?.I'U??IINIII Hoe - rt ,. c roorn apLIDM7W'7IL 2 I N.O.H.S. . _ l'tla. Wotw I - - · . . . 13110 Dopool, . ... I........ ...., 1-U-U + &5 PML:. . . . . WML 1113. Pl. PI II, WY, 9 AQ4 = :.id,..:..wv:. u --31.11.--,-.- :EEKA.ND MEEK • . +at 9KJ95 • J 10 4 +Q J g,z 986 LIVestock . BARNEY Ana,. Ylllllna lulll, 114-m.aOr......-2111 In Cot bf llot'lllll Park. WMiw/ ..,.,..._ *• 12111liZ- · ·~Witilll THIS TATER TAKES UP RealE sl:1le oflce . . ,-. . . ......t n*li Pail.c?me · ___ ,..,.,.,. - - ....: liiltor 31 AU._NY Hom•• far Sale .,.... uwUI D' LMM' ..ru., ~ : ~: " "="':. ;i_; :=-":. :-='=.-'=-....~ . · ....,.·-,......· 11:, ::T:1s !.,~'~;;' 104 111 1111 ' ?.OI't. - \'lolnltr ., - ~ 2:!1Qpin. ..... ~~..H:.:::l ,, "iHH.. nat lllo • • • I& ;nl1t?an of _ . . • atspl • - • h = -..,;pi,-..... . . " ' -""'" of...,, I:,..._ ~ OUt 'ALL _ _ _ IoPoldln Mua101. DEADUNI: - 1llo "" a:aa ,..... Is 10 ..... ~-,- - ,... . Public Sale &Auction W - • I w, ......,. ...._ Ua J RI,Oiilo • Vlrllnl& ..... 1l'N7II. . I , . . , _ - -,.,,a.aa ,.,.. 114o441-1104. u .... eCM-=== . I 1111.-...., I....,.._. ooiW,,.. -··---,...,.,.,-.. R111111red *"' _, . . . --' l ' Q -1111-, = c;:,"'; ,;.;54--.11--.~eel-lll---,.-CJr-UI--I - Arr' .... For ...._ ....ncl'-- · IAI:ZIM-~ . . ...IP lion ,._ ...., OppoJiiln?t)o -=-... 1w-:--~ FIM olgta -loll Ill I llllcin ~aboul nonlrld•aflll (DNOW), ..' ~{,*.= D I H. BuiiMH --.-11h. ....c•••·== . -........ b'i£:::,?.'1:'"- ht::'.'; ...... 1272. llsWT1FUL APAIITIIENT8 AT IUDOIT PRtcll AT JA~ UTAT&I. U1 Pika 111 Ill 1111. ICH • ,._lltlo ••uum -. ' olal, Tl'alnlng T!!l!ir. •-.Coli 1 ":"!••~ C...':iFor 1110. ... AI: ,,,Ro-:=: .. a.tu;c.u.. OrCo?l-1127. .,.,:_, ouppl?oo. """ b' , J - -. m ~t;f'·- ·a?d,la?1ol =2:oo....:~I1S,,.. --'*""-· I148111Uiortl4141..... pup, Pllllo8 N ~ 'I l?ook 1?11, 1\hd ., 100 LoOit8l? In O.C.IIIIinillw Co: Oils 4 Rilano I llilh, Unfum3oha?, Conlwo?IJ ~a?, No Pota, IF _ _ .....,,., Ml&, llpo?lw. 1'r8dt. . 11WM-1177, 111 IM 3liould a? DIP- Pupo, !,.d=..S-r.1~ 7 • ..,. ~~ ~~ . lllnln 71 . Autot for Sale 11'11 o•" IIDol'lllo a.... -~:U:: lno Ti I - I--t?oli; . . . . " II plaf•· Dll_._...._ I ... ~ 13. l?a I IR ?Ia- ,.,_ IMit on ,.... kil. I ,., -'1111. ~Hoetula,~t•. . Poolw -411, Oli?o. AD :lrp!r ~-1- .14 8 ~ ..... .,........ _,.,C.:: -"' 18 wanted to Do .- ~~~- -a.,... :..._...._ Ou?tor Aat::'"" ,_., . .., ..... tioc? - -· ~ .._ • I 7 to v-,.,·-..... 1.001111 JU. IOW7Is 1011. ' 1112 et.waolll CapriM a.. ?iii-- . o?a, 4dr,_,tJ ~!til N,tmo,- Rlvonlilo Alioolla. . In Mlddi&DI rt. Fnrn 1111. ?1031. Col?_...., ..., I ...•ret........... Don,""'* 111111,_..Ill ,..., ._.._ at ..... -"C-...: Fa~Yara. •auaWM, ....... J. Ira--.,., . . _ ==~"*-'IJir _ , - - ._. ~ FLIT\J~S J ·, . ,,z.2o . , .. iBORNLOSER -.......... - .,.,..,,~ .................... Mld4'ca1, 2 · t loom lut- nlllilc(. - .. :.:-.. "Tr<N!.r "d#TPtrt 1 I 2 .lOOm . . . utili... pilei, tllp ...... · · - c;t;"· 'Mi l At,wAYS Feet, MOflt SfGU~t . wttel'l IT T ALICS AIOUT ·ttocs ~,, Mu8ICIII lntltrumentl S1 ??wtng. 1 ....: a . , . _ .. Wl&go Wllltld to Buy ·r-'1 - ..... ,._, 1'I 1(101 POP I~ to. TElos CDr( --rid IN - · """' ti,110.10M11'1111. C:'!\J I 11110, 1871 IIOO.t•Yon!ai•Tf,: 11M , ..,,. XR =- 1m Hondo 191, 'h I ft.lilylilno. NJ 10 II. " " ' ' With -~211. . · tor.aa.aot• ,.,__ - Want to:, PIN ao .. nEXTRA IC&a One tltJown 11 Help Wlntld •A¥011" AU. Alii All-.,.... ......,.1••a•• 2:11 ,......, .....,.,. 35 Loll & Ac•a• ·-.. ·=·lo,Nollh -11 . I AuloPantA& · AcCI'IIOitH. ~ -.Col? For W 1111 .. ~ To ao.t1 Pol 1111 1701. Uercll~Hidlsc 5I . Hoi:Sihold Good a 2+ 6+ Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass axploelve (abbr.) 56 Arizona col: '-?own 57 School of Willies I !loll ofuh 3 Monaterllkl . 4 Noloel 5 Preparti for print DOWN 1-UK lnt....... - 8 Ught-"' 10 Slrliil?ad " lriltl'lllllont " 11 6 ThUI broadcooltrt 2 Companion A. Check the spelling in the play, because the word should be EXEUNT, with the· E before lhe U. '1lhis Latin · term, pronounced " EK-see-unt," means "they leave," and it should be used as a stage direction when characters leave the stage. Tliint or the word ' EXIT, which begins Pike EXEUNT, and you'll be beaded in the right direction. MI.JRI:lER VIHEN THEY'RE: ee~"TeD FROM HtM. /~ Kina ..................... . Moll' rrl Willi N,_. 3.?ahl& _r;,, _ I ?Iaior, LIM II!":1271. Alw I 31!11. Col? ITHURSDAY Po~ . 7bm your clutter into c111h~ =-a:.~­ S,IJl illlul uu ~~~ay...by .Rbone· no need to leaH your home. ~"'o:':': .._ . . llwa.IIDI-1114. Plqce yqur clo•;fied qd lpdqy/ Old Clrono? .... .,._ . . . Da?p Fnilll. I FIIIL .,$, ' 15 tiHJnU or ..... dqyt. lepd. ••••M. iDW7I4IIL !lpqm, 15.40 paid in ' . odVflnce. . == a ,. ' . · 1---------,--------- 2 •_ _ _...;..:,..;,;,.,;,__ _ __ 3 •...,..,_ ____,_ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13~----~~----14--~--~---~15~...;..~~~~_;,____ 446-2342 9)2-2156 67 lor_,.,....,. c ' In YoU -the 'Jiear - d . Send :or Aquarius' Aetro-Grap/1 predlc11ona today by "*ling S 1.25 p;,. a long, Filil?slldd.-, ......,.., lope to Aeti'O:Grap/i, c/O Phil newapa, per, P.O. Box 91428, Cllveland, OH 44101,3428 , Beauretootateyourzodl, ac olgn . ' PPICEI (?leb. 'IHiarcll :101 Chongeo thai you hiWI 11«11 or no control over tend to work to your uhlmato lldventage today. Be calm and confk?oul If you ha,.. to dNI with llilfllng clrcu"" • • -AR?II (Manlll 21·Apr?? 111 lnvo?. . manto In ooc:lal aitullltona tend io bring out your iplrkllng qualltleo end clilrll, ma today. You'll ba a atend out In W1Y crowd IIIC3 baiellta could dewlop · II will suit yOu better. 1- -llie lh=- 12 _ _ _~------ Ned..TU?ng I Pong llllk 011 ?Pre bllah .-.Ia ramll'llo, lout I - - you',.luol · AS TR 0. 0 RAP B LEO (:lutJ 23-Aug. Zlllf there is an ;m, portant maHer you want to -1oday, try to do so With the key on a one:to-one bull. lniiMC? of <1-.g with a group or committee. VP?IGO (AIEl• 23-lopl. 211 Today. do . BERNICE not Inial ·W1Y bright you get on wayatomakeor-you monorllghlly, BEDEOSOL You ere' tuned Into 'this anoa IIIC3 your 1h"""hll and COI""'t'll could prove proiltable. ~ (lepl. ZlsOclt. D) You abllltr today to favorably and lffecl!wly communlca1owl1hpeop?elroma?IWI?ka olllfe. Thla II a n?uoble _ , lhat can be ulOid lo your lldvantega. · i ICOIIP?O (Oat. .M Nar. Ill " Lucky In 1 tho Pong run" Ia., axiOm tliallliou?d 111 : aonMCtlol._ you to I "T" today. T (Apol? 20 . . , 20) In a1tua- • and con•:.nt, ....: r actio bu WI: ' .111'1... 1111 110M""'"' lho 11.,._ ere rl1her aub: ner. ,.. -..:Py , _ you . You _ . previOUoly reticent about d'-' 111111111, :..cPy Luck tendo Po fii'IOr you · rtglit. ~ng your - ' but In the ~ ~ Poday. Guiblel IOWI't In ordOI, but 1 IAGITTAIIUI (llaw, II DM. ttl You .,_, you will be mm pOIIt!lllend • C!ICU?atlld rllk may lie. could be quite fortunale toc?ay If you (llr to ftnc? sounc?lng boM?e. Thll \•FPI tMIJ tt..._ :101 KnOWIIc?gl aubluma your ,.,.,..., and materlr? : Chango or att?tudo will prove adVInlls Ia ~.and your greeteet ._today , mottvatlon8 and locul ~- on pros 10 11':.--------- ""You•,. nol fooling..., .':::==~=======:"" which aregoM1iig PI,.,.,.,.,.._,} ==:::::::. ~=~·~ a,_, 111.::..itle D ID ·=•:::!:,':ST..!'!:::::·:f".::ln:...':~!..~ :":bitE~ ' ::.toro:,•~=h::: = • 1 1 (.?ln. 20"""' 11) YrM ~-= jeCI8""'"' wotclaw?P?carrymorew.lg?lttoc?aylllln You',. not apt to...,.., o?c? mllllkM, ~ you may ...:121. Fortunrle?r, you'rt CANCU (.linM 21"""' II) Todar you In lnWiglb?ll II no? be too pro?tt, Ilion on your au cclltll. Gel 1 jump on u• Po your ac?vanlaga. Wliat you learn anoa, your ~ lor 1*'101111 131a by Ulidel'ltant?Png t:,e Inti...,_ may be lnt~ for ao~e ·- ' but · a,.lniPil n•,... · ! - I 0 ' . ga?nal ! nnr 18 Vow , II Pit-t _., 20 Scoff ';. 21 Crump?ad :: _ 22 Much Parget 24 Slorteo --~ 7 Boxing blow (abbr.) 25 P..m palt:,. 26 Slxtli - ·-. • 28 Molt roufhloll 33 Francli ·oton+w•• ' 34 KIH?ng - . Terse Terence teaches technique Q. The play I've been reading uses THei SC1<56M et CfX"I"T' 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,__ ~·--------------,9.__,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ _ . Eut the word •exuent." Why isn't that Word in my dictionary? · _ ,;,._._~--65._ __ __ _...,.., _______ ' 55 Powerful • Jlllnll 29lknlyll 38 ='· ,;.,:, 38 Canton ' ~ 40EXCMIOI ~ lOIII ONf"'. ' ~-.~ ·· 41- Con . porsonat.r --1--1--i "--r+--+-1-"'-t "' 45 Grallac?, IfF horlldry - •• 48 Coc?o dol ;, ' 47 R•lton'e.aon 48 Obetruct - 48 Aunt In lpiin :g~~.:::~ i: ... 'I . -, .1.. "' ,_, ....... .JRPS MRS 'JRCJ'A . AT JTHTUUTM ET .I T RCOP (XPP H C E P MP ET?'.J POPUI.JRZ?Y LP.JJS JTECI. ' W T I PA HPUZMPJRPU) . .- .. ,._. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I 111i1d IO compare Cinema with I medical act: • Rea?i1y is tile patienl. and I am lhe doclor." - Jean,Luc Godard. ::C ,, > Q&tN&Y nnu1 R-range Olour _ , ol ihe wa<ds be- ocn~mbltd Pow to lorm lour -ds. II 1I 1I I ,,., - DROVEN ~J 2 1 ·•' '( ·,,a- '· ..... I I· I "f " ,, IR Gt ·;: NI E P 0 ~ It-"n·,r--Tirs ~'""T'"I _, A,true optimisl is someone "TI-rl-i~ who leaves the dinner dishes , , . , . . in the sink because they'll feel . - - - - - - - - , more like doing them in the-" -il Q T'-TU,..,;.N::,-1:.:.fll-iO,_T'"tiT? C:omplete ihe chuckle · quoted by filling in the missing 'WOlds L-,1:,-''--'---''-..__, you dewelop from step No. 3 below. _ Lanp - . , ; llr- 1t? I "!!pill Wo_To _ _ _ jooll?ng Nonli OUR LANGUAGE :50\'al~ ICing raftiicl - II Wotalla? a rrd -And - 'G :=.. n;:.1l'h::c= .......... c.:: -.-wv. -· TW.TW Fui'nlahlld IU -~~~----HoEll. 1•1110. , Gallla High Ill liM. IT Jtl!T~ .............. .. .,........ Rooma ' --uo.Vou'l-llil W..n By Jellfey McQuain OSCILLATE swings or moves back and forth : "The pendulum continues to oscillate." To swing the right pronunciation of Ibis verb, be sure to pronounce OSCILLATE "AH-suh-late." _,.,_,_ .. _- ....--.. 45 tte, WR ... 1 A211mo. ,..._ utllllloo, 11110 _ ..... dopooll, no polo;· •~ 1112-azfl. Se~V1ces ~ I I Cl?1410, ""' =-~I 1111. 78 ·: ~1 r:-"~~ ·: ; ; ' AA-AA., '(00'11£ fo¥>T /#NlRJtOlO Til£ 10~! . ' 5H£llt.AA, M~ ~ :, CA~H~H E1nployment s.... Englishman ·Terence Reese bas been known for over 40 years as 0111! of the world's best bridge players and writers. In his articles, Reese .uses a succinct style with a very dry sense of humor. For the improving and expert player, his books are an excellent source of instruction and entertain, ment. His latest opus to arrive in the United States is "Bridge for Ambitious Players" ·(Gollannc:z, $12, Tbe Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York, NY 1002HIZ4). It is a collection of short essays. Tbe Iirst 51 deals cover declarer-play, defense 'and bidding. Tbe last 14 deals are Iamous in one way or aniOther. Reese uses eacb deal to higbligbl a particular technical aspect of the game. On toclay's deal, he adopted a policy I have always followed, which he attributes to the late S.J. Simon, aa Englisb expert wlio died in 1949 aged 44: Wben you are the dummy, down last the suit that was led. Reese says that he and his oartoe1rl "reached six spades with a speed in these days would attract tbe atllm-1 lion of the traffic police.' Reese tabll!ll the hearts last, South immediately called for queen, East won with the king and turned the heart jaclL Now it was innpossible to estab!WI and cash tbe fiflb club Jor a diamond_discanl. Tbe ript play is the heart four trick one. Then the entries exist to make use of the fifth club. Tbe killing lead is the heart 10. And Reese cliides himself for failing to cor, reel to six no-trump, which be feels be would have made "one way or another.'~~ do you think? M . Hay & Grain 'lip p ,... 4'. -. n:iu ;::r.. M'JTtio ~ 1:1( ,.. • I Gallipolis IVIclnHy eomOii"'W- ,.... .... rOn ~m"'P..p?ta 2 1 Atom 23 S.wo 27 Colrarad wllli graullko By Plnllllp Alder a:z,;!t£!,::5 ~~=~ --..-~do ~ =.ii-mw:~~o .... ....,...., •1a.a414. L:.: "II'CI ...,. cw--· II J-~~---~ nlld Ohio Tooolilng • , 7 ,,.., 1 ... 1llo - - - P't., .......... liol?il, -bl . -.~ :._____ .:.:..t..--.. = - I'lL Dcu I 7. ANYTIME YOU WANT TO, AUNT LOWEElY !! fiH:abg .,..,.. ... --·. 51 O?rmplc org. Opening lead: • 2 SLICIHT /Iff TINEtl -. ........... a_,, • ........,. ....,. -. Pool -~Gollloft =..., ~,:r.t a··-~........· tlillilct .., U. ew•~~:; ~---= .:t·--.011. ,. .. Dlllr _ , . , P.O. ?3oa 7210, " " ' - · Olilo- ' JEST DoN'T SLISIIT LITTLE•JUI>HAID !! - .... 48~··· amoroualr 34 - voraut 35 - plua ultra +K :i Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 63 42 P?llnlllf 43 Wooden plno 44 Sp?dori' trapo q Arrange In foldl 32Eyn +A9 5 ~z.,...., , ,.,..,. :::·l?ie 9 12 Illnh 13 Dialect 14 -ret 15 Conatant , 11 ()ppotlte of 30 Hebrew letter 31 Exc?aftllllon Of diiii3UII SOUTH +AKQ J I09 :+ co?orac? 20 Fortitude EAST tiQUM. Hot bold IW•...•'IL Maeon. wv. ....nNML I Hllloweeii 4 Ofllce tables IG- ofEdon +K 6S + A l01 75 ' Zbo*-•1-.,Rt.III.Z . 36 De - : bio law 37 Thumpo . 38 Moat ..... _ 7 • _ _ • 7 :N~e~rs'J~~E~ETTUS I' 1 GH UNSCRAMBlE mms TO 1 ANSWEI . r r r I' r I' I IIIII II SCirlM LETS ANSWIIS . ' •-n . Opiate, Flush· Shiny - Nipper, HAPPINEss · "You can't buy happiness w~h money," the old man tO!d his grandson. :1 know gramps, • the grandson r& = ·:!Nt you cant buy groceries with HAPPINESS '·' •J ., . . ,• ...,_. .. __, I , 01E lVUei!w!nc· Ft"® IX JANUARY 28f .. ' �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 12-llw DlillySI .... Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 031 Pick 4: 3195 Guide for retirement -i'n the 1990s. \ - Inside today I PROUDLY ' ' mk140s. • R,. • 2 s.ctlono, 34 Pageo 25 cenlll PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 29, 1993 IRICAN · 1GB END · A Multlmodla Inc. -P"I*' Strike rumors circulate through coal fields . OF -fiE · 1·11 N 710NAL CHAMPIONS S LL U I ERSI U DERI G HERD to 12 30,10 • Clear toalgbt. Low around 15. Saturday , cloudy. Hlgb In ' • ACCU)ENT KILLS HUSBAND, WIFE • . Two Ohio State Patrol omcers look over the ,wrecka&e of a car lavolvecl ID a three-car accident 10 miles east or Atheos Thursday ni&lil. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) affected. - _Strike rumors cin:lllated through The UMW avoided strikes in tll.e coal.fields as United Mine negotiating agreements with the Worten·President Richard Trumka association in 1984 and 1988. The honored one of the union's leg- 1984 agreement was the first in endary strike leaders, Mary Harris more than 20 years that was negoti''Mother''Jones. ated without a union-wide strike. But in the coal fields, rumors "The wor~ of Mother Jones, like the UMW A itself, has often persisted Thursday that the UMW , been defined by. t!)e strikes she will strike when its wage agree· lead," Trumka said Thumlay at a ment expires at 11 :59 p.m. Mon· . ceremony in Washington. D.C., day. "Overall, it doesn't look very inducting Jones iniO the Labor Hall good and we're preparing our of Fame. "Mother Jones undersiOOd that members for the worst," said a strike is never a goal in and or UMW District 17 President Bob itself. It is only a tactic," Trumka Phalen in Charleston. " Our mem· said. "It's something you do when bers don't want to strike. But make you're forced· to and when you no mistake about it. Our members are ready to strike if need be." have no choice.'~ "I was hoping that they'd be . It will be up to Trumka to ,. decide. whether to call a strike ·able to resolve their differences,'·' when tile UMW's a'greement with said Bill Raney, president of the tile nation.'s largest coal opera10rs West Virginia Coal Association. "I was ho~ing we were beyond that (a e~ Monday night The union began negotiations strike). ' " The union is preparing ror a Nov. 6 with !he Bituminous Coal OperaiDrS Association, which rep- variety of options, mcluding a resents 12 or the nation's largest strike,'' UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld said. He would not elabcoallliOdueers. The contract covers some orate. The UMW is con4ucting sepa60,000 miners in Alabama, Illinois, rate talks with four other compaIndiana, Kentucky, Ohio, PennsylRobert Frazee, 27, and passeoger Penny Jo vania, Virginia and West Virginia. nies that banded together as the Frazee, 34, both of Vleua, W. Va, were killed Pensions and benefits for about Independent Bitumioous Coal Barlo the craah. (AP) · 120,000 retired miners also are Httsballd,-wife killed·in Athens .wrec.k o·n Pictures (Bring Your oW.. Camara) - Sign Up For Cbanca To Win A.-r-shirt ATHENS, Ohio. (AP) - A Vienna, W.Va., couple was killed when their car hit another head-on on U.S. SO in Athens County, an Ohio Highway Patrol dispatcher said. Robert Frazee, 27, and Penny Frazee, 34, died about 6:30 p.m. . ' . Thursday as they tried to pass a logging truck 10 miles east of Athens, said .the dispatcher, who identified herself only as S. Dicken. The Frazees' car hit a car driven by Donald Ifebb, 33, of Marietta, Ms. Dicken said. Hebb was taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital, where a miiSing supervisor who did not give her name said she could not release any information about his condition. , · 1bc driver of the logging truck was not injured, Ms. Dickel:l said. "We're not commenting on anything that's currently going on," association spokesman MorrisFeibusch said, Thomas Hoffman, vice president for public relations at CONSOL Inc. and spokesman ·for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association's negotiating team, was in Washington Thursday, his secretary said. He did not return a telephone message. Grossfeld declined to confirm whether union negotiators would meet with association representatives IDday. "As has been the policy throughout, we're not confirming speculation regarding the status of contract negotiations," Grossfeld said. EPA annu·un·ces ·wvowcleanup t~ intensify ByAmyLeacb Recycle Day scheduled February 2.0 . :!~;:~~;?~ · · ,, . , · announcmg wade IS scheduled to February 20 from 9 a.m. until plastic jugs,~ newspapers, corrugat· numbers in the center located either irifensify in the near future on pasnoon has been set u a Recycle Day ed cardboard, and glass will be near or on the boctom. The number , sible containinadon at the 8,()()(). b theM · Countv Litte C trot accepted. one plastic (liter bottles) should be acre site . of the McOintic public Y CJgs · '< · r on Preparation of items is very -separated froq~ number two milk hWlting and fishina an:a (better · Board, Kenny WJ8811lS, direciOr. The recycling pro 111am will be iillportant 10 insure acceptance by and ·water jugs. All other pl.stic known as the TNT area). · . carried out on Krogcrrs parking lot recyclers, Wiggins said. Newspa- marked number two can be put McCiinti4; is under close scrutiny in Pomeroy. As explained by Wig- · pers .should be tied in bundles, together. All caps, lids, or rings by the EPA, Stall: of West Virginia, gins, outlets for recyling are althoug!) those in paper tillgs will should be removed but labels can Mason County and tbe ,City or becoming more and more diff'JCult be accepted. All inserts in .Sunday remain, Wisgins said. · Point Pleasant After a brief inves10 rtnd but at tile Kroger recycling papers, such as funnies, grocery ~ ror gtass, beverage and food ti~tion of mateljal concenlllltions day, most all household items will and shoppers' ads, nyers, and containerS they should be separated wtthin that broad area, warning be acc:epted. , tabloids .wttbout staples, sbould be by color (clear, grt:en, or brown, signs indicate that there is a pasWiggins stressed that all items bundled SCIJir1lle)y. but ':"'t crushed. Mirrors •.window sibility or contamination, it was should be rinsed and separated by Most pfasiic conl8iners, accord· or windshield glass, eeramtc or lab- told. State ood COWlty officials and category. Aluminum, steel and tin ing to Wtggins, are eas~ to iden~fy oralOry, c.ry~lal oven ware, milk representatives or the EPA gathered cans, soft drink plastic c~tainers, by the small recycle ~gle wtth gl~ or drinking~· yesterday morning in the council Tm food ana juice cans should room of the city building 10 discuss havethetopslllllbottomsopenand probable solutions. nattened, corrugated card~oard According 10 the National . As pan of a negotiated plea ing a conCealed weapon. Addition- should be .nauened, alum mum, Priorities List Site, lhe former West agreement, former Tuppers Plains ally, a .25 caliber handgWl was ror- steel and bi·mc~ ~P cl!"s need Virginia Ordnance Works .;s six Elementary School teacher, John . feited to the Meigs County 'Sher- not be Wtggms S81d: . mt"les north of p01·nt Pleasant The ·v. Perine, has resigned his posiiion .• ;rrs DepartrilenL · Ho~se Btll 5?2 .mandates that former WVOW site was eseffective this past Wednesday. Lentes stated he was · pleased the solid waste <!istnct must reduce tablished in 1942, as a United according to a .report from Meigs that this matter could be hlindled landfill w~ d!Sposal ~ 25 per- StaleS · ~mment-owned County Prosecuting Attorney John without further delay and thought it cent. .f\~ W1ggans explame~ th~ (Department or ense), contrac· Lentes. · was a great savings 10 the Eastern m!R residentS recycle, the.easter 11 tor-operated plant f<l' tile manufac· ~rine 'was.originally charged in School District to proceed in this w1U be to meet thati'C!Iu!!Cm~t. ture of explosives. Tbe production Meigs County Court with assault manncr. But men, than that, Wtggms S81d of explosives (TNT, trinitrotoluene) and carrying a concealed weaPQI). Eastern Local School Superin· wben residents recycl~, they create at vrvow resulted in contaminaAs pan of a negotiated plea the tendent Richard Smith also indical· cleaner, h1ghways and lion or llie aoils surrounding ~ult charges agaiilst Perine were ed thal he was pleased with Ute out- com conserve valuB:ble manufacturing and process dropped and he was given three comeofthiscase. polluuon, racilities, wastewater, sewer lines days jail and a .SIOO fine for CBIT}'· save and the wastewala' holding discharge area by TNT and associated ~y-products. Additionally,. subsurface soils , Perine resigns teach er s post c . r u. s h e • d gaining Alliance. The union and . those companies, which employ about 6,000 UMW members, have agreed 10 extend the agreement for 60 day~ _while negotiations·continue. The Charleston Daily Mail, citing unnamed sources, reported . Thursday that the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was 10 meet with the union in Washington today to discuss post-ex)!iration options, inclu!ling the posstbility of extending the contract. , IIIII posure, reasonable contact ratio and what could occur if the area was indeed contaminated. The EPA admits that they wiU of. fer a conservative assessment 10 the public or Mason County, because the levels or contamination will not stay the same, and, on the average, people wiU not be exposed at the samerate. . "Citizens do not know the exlent of the problem and that is one or the main reasons for the. meeting," said Robert G. Thomson, P.E., Vuginia and West Virginia Superfund Federal Facilities representative. "If the local penple were at an immediate threat, we would be here tomorrow. If questions arise, · we can have a public meeting," he continued. At this point in time, the group is in the process of establishing public meetings, lieginning in March. , According 10 Mayor Russell Hoi· land, the investigation conducted by the U.S. Army and the EPA is still underway. The wort is scheduled 10 intensify in the near fuwre. He stressed thai both representatives of the - . federal government and the State of West area. ' Tbe area cited ror a detailed in- Virginia have tested the water vestigation by the Army include: supply or the City of Point Pleasant Track 21 , YeUow Water Reservoir, and both agencies have round it 10 Acids Area, North and South meet all state and federal rePowemoiues, Magazine Area and quirements. HoUand also commented that the Red Water Resovoir/Sewcr further investigation wiU be conLine. ducted by the EP~ and the U.S. · 1bc EPA ·will conduct also Colps or Engineers .10 determineseveral risk asrssment testS thai wiD name the contaminates, ex- whether lir not contaminants exist · , in the old West Virginia Ordnance Works (WVOW) property.' Point Pleasant and Mason C011nl)' officials will be kepi informed by tile investigative agencies. ID crder to further undersulnd the exlent or ~e incuned in the area, the EPA presented the county · ing out of the ordinary," Coler with two bootlets entitled, "Fteld says Sunvnary Report, Ground Wrll!r, The ODOT officials believe that Surface W8U!I' aJ1d So~nt tires aaveling ovcr ~ steel grid lnvestiption" ani! "Field Trip where the surface of the bridge Report, Identification or Strc ed deck has peeled off in places may Vegetadoo. • 'f'he8C jowna1s help to be causina unfamiliar sounds. The explain the invcsligations already deck is to be resurfaeecl with rub· cOmploted llld erial and ~lose berized asphalt sometime this sum- shotS of evidenoe of contamination mer which should eliminate any within the WVOW area. souftds Coler lldda. · Accoldi1111 , to 'l'hoRIDI, the No~al traffic now across the Potential Responsible Plrtiea structwe is being llllintained. (PRP'a) include tile State of Welt. The Pome:t·Mason bridge is Maul County the · inspected 8JUI y by a consul~ · United St~~a Anny. Howowr, rum which specializes in this wort. other haulers IIIII plants may tar. be included. and ground water have atso been contaminated by TNT from operations at the former WVOW. The WVOW has been ranked as the 84th site on the National Priorities List under lhe Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA), as amended by the .S~rfund Amendment and Reauthorlzation Act of 1986 (SARA), 42 U.S.C. Section 9601 et seq. In 1989, red water SCCJ.ll&e, Ji. quid waste produced during the TNT manuracturillll process, was observed near Pond 13 on the wildlife station. In addition, the ground was littered with resldues and chunks or nitroaromalic compounds. .: Several years ago, a contract was awarded 10 the Army 10 perform remedial actions on the problem. Field worlc was conducted of excavation IIIII flaming of the industrial sewer lines and flaming the surface or the burning ground. A soil cap was then plaeed over con~inated soils at the TNT manufacturing and burning groWida .ODOT officials say bridge has no structural problems Ohio Department or Transpona· lion off'teiall repo[t that no struc-. tural problems wero found when theY inapecllld the Punoroy-Mason Bridge earliet today. The inspec· tlon resulted from repons on Wednesday that •t least one . mot«ist had heard stran&e noises elllllllltiDi from the IIIUCture. An ins~ on of !he structure by • ~ btid~ ~ c. ~~~~·- Wlllll - fll tile willie oo'OT·~ DislriCt 1~'M.teaa, ~ to orfktl, laid MaJor llrace Reed ' · District 10 bridge mJpeetor Jim T~:;:~•it Overt:!,~ alllra•berJ haa •eea Corbett, revealed no problems. n Ia fllllta . .lldtq ud "• Jam01 P'roffitt, superiatendeat of tllemiJ'OI'...., willie to rep!Ke • the Meiss CouJ1tYODOT.a:£e dowiUd .,aar tile not, was a11o on lite. "We found • aut*" Vupnia, IIIII � 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 01. January 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 January 28, 1993 kerns kincaid putnam roush sova