https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e981e0704c4019ae5dbb85a4bd64b798.pdf 87a397d747fcce209a0ff4379628130f PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Wellston cagers tdp Marauders Pick 3: 422 Pick 4: 3014 Buckeye 5: . 10-11-17-26-30 PageS I RIVER CURRENTS FOR By Eatber Petenon Traffic congeslion~d costly accideniS-doil'l happen just on interstate highways or busy downiOWn screets. They can happen at any side street or even in a parking lot if an accident, faulty stoplight or road construction impedes nonnill traffiC flow. plenty of distailce before returning to the lane, because truckers need more space than smaller vehicles to reaet. · For maily women, symptoms of menopause are short;lived and without serious health 'consequence--bot flashes, chills, night sweats, irriiBbility. But one common symptom postmenopausal osleliporosis-poses a far more serious risk to a woman's health. Osteoporosis, or loss or bone mass, is a silent disease tliat can progress undetected for decades. Many worn~ 80 percent of those affected with osteoporosis are wo.men-don~.t notice any signs of the condition until a fracture occllrs. Hip and vertebnil fractures-the most common fractures caused by osteoporosis-<:an be devastating and ~ leave women incapacitated. One-third of women over 65 have venebral fractures as a result of osteoporosis. EstrogeD Aids BOlle Formatloo Why does !llenopause lead 10 osteopotosis in some women? In healthy bones, a natural hone remodeling process occurs lhat involves the breakdown, "resorptioil," of old bone and formation of new bone.. When a woman reaches men:tuse and her ovaries ~:- duce · ess estrogen, which Pays an imponant role in bone fonnalion, the bone breaks down faster than it can form and the remodel- ·- · lures. To prevent the effects of postmenopausal osteoporosis, many physicians prescribe estrogen replacement therapy. TRAVEL AGENCY . ·'< The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently cleared Estrace, an esuogen replacement therapy, for the prevention of Don't forgot thll tho EARLY postmenopaulal osteoporoSis. BIRD SPECIAL on oUr motorMarketed by Mead Johnson , c01ch lourt eli! d4it 10••Laboratories, a division of Brisan oxtra 5% off any ~ ovor 3 dayo. tt wiU ond , f~ 28, 1M3. tol-Mym Squibb Co., Estrilce is ·Sonlorl rtetlve o SYi dlocaunt the only oral estrogen replace: on our malorcoeCh I~ thalli ment th~y that contains only . gOad 111ytlnlo ollho; P.r. llalh 178-estradiOI, the primary estrodiOCGUMI 1ft I gOtid way 10 gen that is produced naturally by hove ollrt ohopplft4!inonoy or the ovaries during a woman's loraopocllll.....,. ' reproductive years. Thus it allows ' ' women to replace the same natuWo hiM 1 1!.--\,- Mlooourl rat estrogen that their bodies no · trlp Juno 14-18, 11D thol wll longer produce. pick up In OllllpaiiL c- Join lhllun ond muolc; Mccxlod llv Estrate has been used since lltonda Rouoh. 1976 for the treatment of menopauaal symptoms, such as WI hlvo MVIrol . . toui'l far hot flashes, night sweats and thll y11r, lljlrlngllmlln ~Into vaginal dryness. · - ' TRAVEL NEWS or r, ...... - · omce -lnil• - ' -- ,:i~~~ Let COMPIM MIDICAI IOUIPMI•r 101 HOMI USI BOWMAN'S HOMECAIE MEDICAL .; .. ' COAL STRIJ<E • Peabody Coal Co, employees stand outSide the Harris No. 1 mine in Twilllgbt, W. Va., Tuesday duriftg the first day of a selective strike against .,eabody. Mliny workers wore the familiar camounage that became the symb,ol of a 10-month strike aaaiust Americans. . . . Tomato. . Seniors have~ . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A strike against the nation's No. 1 coal producer idled mines in Appalachia and the Midwest for a second day IOday. · Industry analysts Sllid many o.f the power plants supplied by the Peabody Holding Co. have enough coal stockpiled to hold out for months. The United Mine Workers went on strike on Monday against two subsidiaries of Peabody , HOlding Co. in a dispute over job security. The union said 7,500 miners walked out in five states, including Pennsylvania. Peabody Holding said the strike was limited 10 S,OOO workers in ·four states and that it · Pettston In 1989. Union otnclals said they want fon;ed the shutdown of 22 mines in to strengthen job security, complaining that coal · · West Vir~ia, Kentucky, Indiana operators are eSiablisbing nQn-union suband llljnOJS. · . sidiaries to ~om pete with their union mines. Re~ource Data In.ternational (AP) . • . · Inc., an industry anai)'S! in Boulder, Colo.• said most of the 12 power stations thai looked to Peabody as a major supplier had stockpiles that could 111ft more than 65' days and so~ for 300days. - . upper 40s• 2 S.Ctlolll, 14 Pageo 25 centa . A M~ldmedla Inc. NeMpeper Coal miners strike enters second day ing process becomes imbalanced., This imbalance evenl!lally leads 10 a we8kening of the bones and they beco!DC suseeptible to frac- On city slreets: . -Signal wh~n changing lanes. Don't force drivers behind you 10 read your mind. Aild don't try to force your way inro a lane if you stay alert, be patient and before there's room. ,.. drive defensively, you can cope -Plan alternate routes or with traffiC congestion wherever , carry an area map in case deiOUrs it oecurs -and avoid the bsssle force you from your regular and expense of an accident An route. accident can possibly raise your insurance premiums. -Be aware of road crews and flag people wben driving through Here aie some tips to practice areas where ~ wort is under way. They may not be able to whenever ll'lffic is stop-and-go. bear or see traffic because of conOn the highway: -Outlipe your route ahead of struction noise and heavy time. CheCk a map, or ask some- machinery. , one for .the location and num~ Aprl 20-23, &.lor In Scing ond Allow buses and trucks of your exit so you're not caught Story, Optyland HUe~ Aprli7.:U, Fon Folr N11h¥11t ,June 8-13, in the left lane when you see your ex;tra room to make rigllt turns. By driving defensively and (COIItilltted from Papll) Abingdon, VA,, Bart.. Thootre exit ramp just ahead. ' avoiding accidents, you can keep · Sept, 11·12, ond.lhl Springdale our auto insurance premiums than the erevious model to lluolc Pt'- Sept. 23; -NeVer tailgare. Tailgaling is · improve viSibility. dri ood rom escalaling. A g · v1ng On the interior, buyen are always an- invitation to an acciNow lo tho tlmllo Ml llowlll .record can often lower your looking for more comfortable, dent, but even mm so wben cars insurance rates. DEE UNGER - 'l nlmare ttaveling at bigh speeds. Stay wltl bo Hewllll 7 doy, When you're shopping for brighter and roomier living the state-required car lcDIJihs insurance, ask your agent how to tour Oct. 7-15. 8top In llld IIIII spaces. with Det lboultlllo wondorful ' behind, 10 allow yourself opbOIIS · trlp. Doe 1111 boon .lo lllwoll in an _emergency, ~~tl~u!:~~-~su:::::v: ~ ~<c:-oo~tm:-.-ued--from_ ~Pag---~~1 0)=----twice llld ~ .. tho .,..... ~ age that meets your ne¢s at the ........ to- ond --to go. • 3 1/2 cups water inch pieces -Don't be a lane jockey. best price, : 2 2(3 cups (two 10 1/2 ounce I package (16 ounces) frozen Constantly switching . lanes LOIS BREEC:H will bi -lng Safe driving iS an .~ way to cans) beef broth, undiluted mixed Italian vegetables doesn't save time. Studies have 1 opeclol gelnoy to Renlro 2 cups (15 ounce can) great shown that over a 10-milc lrip, a help control your auiO msurance 1/2 cup grated Parmesan Volley June 21-27. Tho muoto·. cheeSe (optional) driver is likely 10 save only about costs. But more imponantl~. it northern beans, undrained will bo wcoldorlu! ond ·~ lng opectiCUIIr; 2(3 cup (6 ounce can) Contadiwill protect you and yoiir family. In large saucepan, saut6 two minutes. · Esther Peterson, a former na TornillO Paslc bacon, onion and garlic until -Give big rigs special con1/4 cup choppec! ~ey Sltp .... IIIDN.••~•I,. sideration. If you can't see a White House Special Assistant on onion is ttanslucent. Stir in water, 1 teaspoon dried oregano broth, beans and liquid, tomato truck's side mirror, chances are Consumer Affairs, serves as a Aiello ""' .... for • yo.tnwl ...... you're following 100 cl09ely and consumer advisor 10 the National leaves, crushed paste, parsley, ore~ano, basil, 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, pepper and pula. Bnng to a boil, arc in the driver's blind spot. Association of Professional 360 Stcolllllvo. crushed reduce beat, simaler for 1S minWhen passing a truck, allow Insurance Agents. 1/4 teaspoon pepper ute&. Mix in vegetables, cook for 1/2 cup dry pasta sheDs, mac10 minutes. Serve with Parmesan , (Continued from Page 8) .. aroni or vermicelli,' broken in10 1- c~e· ple think of- and they apply to day. And many say you should seniors as well as younger peo- consume a glass of water about ple. But many neglect 10 include 20 minutes before exercising and the role of water in maintainit\g 20 minutes after. . · health. Next to air, it's the subIf the quality or taste of your stance humans need most area's !liJI water is preventing you _Seniors have special water from drinking more water, conneeds. The body or an older per- sider installing a water 1re81111ent son cannot reaet as quickly. to system in your home. Such syschanges in heat and cold as a tems remove not ortly unpleasant yoQnger person making him or tastes and odors but undesirable our family her more susceptible to heat chemicals and minaals like lead help your family... stroke and other ailments trig- and copper. For seniors congered by dehydration. And cerned about sodium levels in because the body's thirst mecha- their drinking water, reverse nism doesn't work as well when a osmosis and distillation 1realment HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE person ages, an older person may systems can reduce or remove · not realize lhat.his or II& body is sodium, 100. Many people who use a watet ' becoliling dehydrated and needs . •HOSPITAl IEDS . treatment system find lhat it not watet. •WHEELCHAIRS Family Owned only makes tap water taste better, Water Aids Digestion but it makes everything made ll Opera leri .For older people with consti- . ..EDSIDE COMMODES ' palion problems, watet helps with , with-water -from corree and tea •WAIIERS both digestion and elimination. It 10 soups and cooked vegetablestaste more flavorful. also increases endurance and .UlHIOOM AIDS THIRD & PINE ST. For more information about energy levels, facilitates muscular and nervous activity and regu- water trealmenl sYstems. contact fllU DEUVEilt GAWPOUS the Water Quality Association, lates bodY temperature. Doeton recommend drinking P.O. Box 606, Dept, NU, Usle, six to eight glasses of water a ll.60S32. Clear tonlghL Low In mid lOs. Thursday, sunny. Hlgllln Pomeroy-Midd"port, Ohio, WedneSday, February 3, 1893 Doctors·fight osteoporosis with estrogen Driving safely can save you money . ·VoL 43, No. 199 ' Copyrlghtod 1993 . .•. • ' e PAGE TWELVE ·.•• :Turnpike ·commission may .back southwest Ohio highway ' .CINCINNATI (AP)- Plans 10 execUtive direciiJr, said Tuesday. build a new · interstate highway Former .com.miss.ion chairman aCrbU soutliuSi Obio liave,.been J.ames-'.Jhcnlian,' ' of Toledo,al'illlnd'for-·a long time; bu~ now·the .resigned in ·December bul'·is com• Ohio Tu,npike Commissi11n is ing back 10 woO: for the 'agency in 'leil4f!il ilf clout· , . the new job of development coordi· · tllti·commission, which collects · nator. . monel from motorists on northern Plans call for Interstate 74, Ohio s roD road, has hired a full- which runs from the Quad Cities time coordinaiOr for the southern area of western Illinois to CincinOhio project and others. nati, to continue east and tie into "There's been talk for a long Ohio 32, the Appalachian Hightime about having the commission way, somewbere in Clermont involved in other projects in addi· County and follow that road to lion to those along the turnpike,'' PortsmoUth. Allan Johnson, the commission's . An e:llact route in the eastern "After two years of mild winters and relatively cool summers, we're in pretty good shape in our stockpiles," said B.J. Smith, spokeswoman for ' American Electric Power's fuel supply divisiqn in Lancasler, Ohio. American Electric is the nation's largest coal consumer. Peabody Holding said it provides as much as 10 percent of the nation's coal for cleclricity. Police reported no trouble on the picket lines. ~ ·Our guys will stick,together. We have for 100 years and I don't . see that changing now," said miner Carlo Tarley., The str1ke began after talu broke dow.n with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association on a hew contract covering · more than 60,000 · miners and 150,000 retirees. The association represents 12 of tbe nation's largest Producers. . The strike is limited 10 Peabody but could spread, UMW President Richard Trurnka said. , No negotiations were scheduled. The uniQn has accused some coal opera10rs of establishing noaunion subsidiaries to compete with their uliiou mines. . "I didn't want 10 strike to begin· with and neither did our member· ship. We were left with ' no opuons." Tl'lllnk,a said. · ·~ Peabody Coal Co. Preaid.e itt George S. Shiflett charged thai tbC union was trying 10 bully .coil operators. Peabody Coal and Eastern Associated Coal are the Peabody Holding subsidiaries targeted by theUMW. "Calling a strike against (Peabody and Eastern) is like biting the hand that feeds you," Shiflett said . · About 2,300 of the s.lrikers iR , employed at I0 mines in West Virginia. People "need to know what we're going lhroqgh, standing out he~e ~Y I! creekside to press ', a · pomt. wd Gary Massey. picketmg along the Coal River near Bald Knob. At other mines, men hu4-dled around barrel fires into the night. . - ' :N ewDUI law allows pre-trial p.enalties " New legislation pertaining to DUI offenders recently approved by the Ohio Legislature and signed by 'Gov. George Voinovich could bring penalties even before the alleged offender goes 10 coun. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Auorney John R. Lentes, the new law allows for pretrial administrative s4spension under the Implied Consent Law of driver's and commercial driver's licenses of persons arrested for DUI who refuse to submit to a blood, breath or urine teSt, or those whose blood, brelith or urine indicates a ~hibited concenttation of alcohol, drugs or both. In ~ffect, this means that if a driver accused of DUJ refuses to submit 10 a breath, blood or urine test, his or her license can be suspended before the defendant appears in a courtroom. If the defendant is later found to be not guilty of the offense, the license would be reinstated. Most importantly, Lentes said, the ·new legislation can force the ' offender, if convicted, to forfeit the vehicle used in the offense if the offense at question is the defendant's second in a five-year period. "Although I realize that forfeiture of a vehicle ' 'VOuld impose a hardship on the offender and his or her family,'' Lentes said, "we are responsible for protecting the community and vehicle forfeiture is an excellent way to do just that. I think that this new legislation reinforces what we in the law enforcement community have always known : that· driving under the influence of alcohol is a serious crime and will not be tolerated in· Meigs County or anywhere in the State of Ohio." Another facet of the law which Lentes noted is a clause which ' allows for the cancellation of a defendant's driver's license if the defendant fails to pay a fine imposed by ·the court or fails to appear for any hearings relating to misdemeanor traffic offenses, including DUI cases. Senate passe~ first bill of year COI:UMBUS; Ohio (AP)The Ohio Senate has~ its fust bill of the year: a J)iOjJOINJI allowing counties to create -pon authorities even if there are olhcn within the county. · Sen. Robert Boggs, D-Jefterson, won 33-0 approval Tuesday. Both houses of the Legialature which convened in earlr January' have been occupied unti now w1tJi commiaee intments and other neauL The new authority wouid include all of the county !hal is not in tho Jurisdiction of the city authoritieS. · Boggs said Ohio's laws extend certain IBXing, bonding and other 'privileges 10 pon authorities that counties and municipalities do not have. . "Pon authOrities have become an important economic tool," he mauers. . said. 0010, in recess Tuesday Boggs' bill now goes to the plans a voting seaion Thursday. ' House. It includes an emergency Bogga •P.onsored the port clause that would give itlmntediate autborfty bill on behalf of the effect upon approval by the goverAshtabula Counl}l commissionen, nor. ' ~tbOIIIh It has statewide implica- , Neither the House nor the Sen· uons. ale will meet Wedneaday so that Tbo commissioners want to mernberl 1111)' aaencl die funcnl of • e•bUib a \lOI!I1tY authority despite C~ Rep. ·Cllll' Skeen of Aboo, the exlJtence bhim~ entililll·in who died of cancer Saturday. tho cltloa 9f Ashtabula and Con- ,.., Cincinnati suburbs has not .been . determined. . .~~From PomiDDUib,_lhc...hiabwaY..! ~ would h~l!: I!P with' a new north' south _expressway, tentatively called Interstate 73, which woluld be built between Detroit and Charleston, S.C. The turnpike commission also will study the 1-73 portion of the hi~hway through Ohio, Johnson SBid. • There is no indication yet that either highway would charge a toll, Johnson said from commission headquarters in suburban Cleveland. · A law that took effect in 1991 makes turnpike authorities eligible for fedi!ral funding. Johnson said he is interested in exploring that. "We're lalking about a mammo\h projecllhat is goinf to take a ton of fmancing 10 build, ' Johnson said. McEwen plans to move into Second District DRIVER INJURED, CAR DEMOLISHED - Gary Arnold, Pom~roy, escaped serious Injury but the car be was driving, owned by Tammy Wright, was heav~y damaged. Wbe~ the ul)li· ceased leenager lost controi the vehicle st,rpck curbing on one side of West Main, 1 bal!k'OD the other, and then flipped over on it top in the . street. · · BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) ~ For­ mer Rep. Bob McEwen, a candidate for the 2nd District seat Y8Caled by Willis Gradison, says be will move into that southwest Ohio district. McEwen said Tuesday lhat he is selling his house in Hillsboro and A Pomeroy man is in satisfactri-' vehicle he was driving. The car, wiD rent a residence in Bethel until ry condition at Veterans Memorial heavily damaged and towed from his family finds a house 10 buy. Hospilal where he is being treated 'the scene, is owned by Tammy The Republican represented the for mjuries suffered in an accident Wright,' Mulberry Avenue, neighboring 6th District for 12 on West Main' Street at11 :SB Tues- Pomeroy. years until be lost die Nov. 3 elec- day night. Pomeroy police have charged tion to Democrat Ted Strickland. Gary Arnold, . 18, Union Arnold with no operaror's license, Congressional candidates are Avenue, Pomeroy, suffered multi- reckless operation and failure to not legally required 10 live in the ple contusions and a scalp lacera- control. district where they run for office. tion when he lost control of the According to the police repon, But McEwen said he thinks the representative should live within the districL . A dozen people have announced intentions to run for Gradison's seat, including nine Republicans. Gradison, a Republican, was elected in November to his lOth term in Congress. But he quit Sunday to become president of the WASHINO'ION (AP)- ~­ nominations'Rquire Senate confuHealth ln~urance Association of America, ·a Washing!Qn-based lob- dent Clinron, making ~ood on his mation, "have a big task ahead of promise· to avoid btas against them - rebuilding housing oppor' hying group. . homosexuals in chQosing key tunity for all Americans and re.Jl8i!Oov. George Voinovich has the torn fabric of our nation's scheduled a March 16 special pri- aides, is namin~:ISPOkcn les· ing urbllt communities. •~ bian as bis fair · cfiief. mary and a Ma~ 4 ~eneral electi~ "These four outslaliding indi· If confumed, aoberta AchteRto choose Gradison a successor m have the experience, the viduals berg would be the bigheal ranking. the five-county dislrict. openly py·officjal ever to serve in knowledge and the ability to make that happen," Clinton said In a the executive lnilch. . The 42-year-old member of the Donald Coats, Myers Road, San FranciSCO Board of SuperviPomeroy, reported Monday J!ig~t sors was 11D1011J fOlD' people pidred Vandalism probed J.r>. Drilling, Racine, reported to the Meigs County Short!'f s by Clinton on Tuelday for high· to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, that somettme lovol posts in the Department or Depar1111ent Monday morning that between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.mli Housing and. Ulban· Development sometime over the weekend some· Amoog them was Andrew CuOmo, someone entered his unlocke one had spray-painted on the wall house and srole two guns • ·an 870 son of New York Gov. Mario • oftheRacmcCilrWash. Wingmaster and a Ruger 1022 with Cuomo. ' An investigation is continuing. • Clinlon said the .fout. whose scope: Pomeroy man injured in auto wreck : Arnold was traveling west on West Main at a high rate of speed. The • vehicle hit the curb on the left side of the road, then swerved to the right side, struck a bank, and flipped over on its top in the street. The Pomeroy emergency sqjlad transported Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he is being held for observation. Clinton names outspoken Lesbian to fair housing post Guns stolen statement "ThCy will be ·an essen- · tial part of my team.'' , ·' Those named were: , -Achtenberg, as assistant secretary for fair housing and equal · opportunity. ' ....Cuomo, as assislalit secretarY, ' for community planning and devcl~ · op~nL · -Terry Duvernay. executiv~ director of the Oecqia Housin& ' and Finance Authority, u deDul).' : secretary. He was allUD officii! in the.Carter administtalion. ., -Jean Nolan, fotrnerly direCtot of communications for The Enter· • prise Foundation, a national fOWl· . dation devoted 10 houlling for thi: ~· ~ assisuntsea~y he affairs. · for puJi!,: , ._ " . �\ \ Commentary .. 111 Ccnart Street PomeiO)', Ohio . .. ·· · DEVOTBD TO THE~ OJ' THE IIEJOS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher / PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111ager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All- !etten an: subject to editing ond must be signed with n~e. lddreiS a8d telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. (..etten should be in good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Clinto.n should tread .lightly in Social Security mine field By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent • WASIDNGTON - On the land mine, death wish, third rail of political q~stions, the alanns sounded at word that the White House was even · . looking at limits on Social Security benefit increases. Senior Senate Democrats said no to a proposal President Ointon hardly was lilccly to make anyhow. . . . . · After all, it would contradict h1s camprugn pledges, With scant prospect tlrat·Congress would go along. · : Clinton's spokesman said Monday !hal there have been no decisions on what will be in the economic P.">gram h~ will de~v~ ~ C~gress and the nation on Feb. n ..He wouldn t rule Soc•al Se.cunty linuts m or out •· "Right nov.: we f~e tough choices, we face a difficult situation created by a rising deficit and slow job growth," said George Stephanopoulos. •'This is not easy, this is not something he seeks.'' It was Siephanopoulos who disclosed last Thursday lhatlimitin$ cost of living increases in Social Security was among the options under discussion to reduce the deficit •: The Senate Democrati~ leadership already was opposing the idea, and the two committee chainnen with the most to say on such matters are both against it, as well. Unacceptable, said ·Sen. Daniel Palrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., new chairman of the Senale Finance Committee, who then went on weekend television to say Clinton's people were ·stepping ,on a land mine even by suggesting ·th!' idea He called it a death wish, said it wouldn't be fair and would let 300,000 more Americans slip to pOverty income levels. ''Forget it right now,'' Moynihan said in an ABC-TV interview on Sunday. · II may be that the Ointon people would just as soon have it remembered, not as something they are going to push, bUt as the son of harsh alternative thal could make other deficit-curbing steps easier to take. •;: Suspending the cost of living increases that now are automatic for the ..1 million Americans who receive Social Security benefits would save !lse government about $10 billion, by some estimates. There's just been a ·l percent cost of living increase in benefits this Year; the estimate for next :~is 3.2 percent. . · ·• Moynihan said he would be willing to talk about an increase in the Oxes levied on the Social Security benefits of retirees with at least :p5,000 incomes, couples with $32,000. Half their benefits now. are subject to income taxes; one proposal is to raise that to 85 percent. Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, the Democratic leader, also is said to prefer · milt alternative. . . . • .,~ But Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. the Republican leader, said that would \teach a pact dating back a decade, to the overhaul a~roved· in 1983 when Social Security was facing financial trOuble. That s when the 50 tiercen1 tax was instiwted along with increases in payroU.taxes. The systm now is taking in more money than it pays out in benefits. ' ~~~ Dole said it would be better to hold cost of living increases one or two points bel.ow the inflation rate, but he noted in an NBC-TV interview the ®litical realities !hal would make that difficult to enact. There were only l8 Senate votes for the idea of limiting increases when it was suggested in 1992. And Dole's Republicans suffered politically for voting in favor of a · frf.Cze in 1985, when only one Democmt signed on with them. The mea<Osre did not take effect; the House balked and President Reagan dropped :it 'But Democmtic campaigners made ifone of their major issues in 1986, . 'ille year they gained eight Senale seats and recaptured control. :•: Not !hat they hadn't been warned. When he was speaker of the House, 1hornas P. O'Neill Jr. had csUed Social Security the third rail of politics :;:, "Touch it and you die." · . , :•: But keeping it off limits in the quest for deficit reduction means the vernment's Sinjlle biggest spending program- estimated at $310 biln this year- IS immune. Moynihan argues that it should be, as a !rust nd of paid up insurance. And he noted pointedly that when he appeared jii campaign adsJor Clinton in the New York primary, it was in defense of ~ial Security. In the primary campaign in Florida, Clinton had accused "yal Democrat Paul Tsongas of favoring limits on cost of living increases itl Social Security. . ::: During the general election campaign, Clinton promised to proleet fuU !)enefits and also advocated raising the earnings limit for Social Security ~ipients, a move that would increase costs. · •! •, :; EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columqsst for The Associated Press, has reported oa Washington and it$tional politics for more than 30 years. • ·: ••• . ··r - - - - - - - - - - - . .•. .· ~: ' ·:•,' :·•• ..,· •• •, • . •' •' •, • .. .•• '-"',' ' ' 5•: . . :: . "... Then , at 10:30, you will meet with a delegation :: from the Association ·of Feminist Bean-c.ounters." ','''--~-'--____, ' ' ____ _--,-_j . WASHlNGTON- Price Blum is a 34-y--oldquadripleglc whole ·manhandling and millreabneat by the Secret Service and police laSt December would make you believe !lis name was really Lee Harvey Oswald. . Baum began one Tuesday moming jesting and j~ng with local government otllcials frotb suburban Virginia, just outside of Wash, ington, whene he was explaining the Americans with. Disabilities Act. He was named Disabled ; Marylander fer 1992, and serves as a consultant to businesses on how to cope and comply with the new law. · What the .day had in store for him !aught him a frightening reallife lesson about just how cold and callous the s~m can be fer those with disabilities. Certainly Baum never expected to spend the night rolling around "like a pinhall" in the back of a pauol wagon arrested and charged with ~session of unregistered ammwution. Baum traveled to Wultington's Union Station, where he planned to meet some friends for dinner. He arrived at S p.m., unaware that the Democrats were having a leadership dinner for Bill Clinton and AI Gore in another part of the station, which was crawling with Secret . Service agents. After dinner, as Baurn headed for an elevator, jill agent asked to insJ)ecl a small bag · • _. " Governor's 'State of the State;sets agenda : L distributed by the state to the vari- accurately project lottery profila' ous school disuicts continues to and other incomes for schoOls. ThJi, widen the gap between the richest creates an alarming issue for ow; and the poorest school 4isuicts. state's primary and secondary While I have said time 8lld again school disbicts. that equal educational opportunities should exist for all youngsters Thus, the State of Ohio has i~ regardless of where they live, there work cut out. While the Governor issue that confronts the state. Nev- still reolsains a failUre on the Slate's presented his agenda, it is clear that• ertheless, the Governor presented part "? ~nd to this evef-increas- the most important agenda which·. 1 to the Legislature .the 1ssues of the . can~~t b~ overlooked by the · Medicaid reform and worlcers com- mg~~ t.s.recently, of co;•rse, .. ·admmtSilation or the legislature is., pensation reform as being the top G . overnor provided a li)ajor ~x responding to this educational' priorities of the adminislration. , Increase to plug the state s defic•l fundin$ crisis and deali ·th · · While I agree that those two This was offered as a measur~ to 'immediately in a respon~~~ h~ so as . issues require the attention of prevent further cuts to education. ion both the executive and legislative As I had mentioned in a previous if you have an · · •. I offered an amendment . Y ques11ons ot'· branches. clearly, the most detailed column, · th. . s..w comments about these or any other reform should take place with ' dunng IS tax •ncrease pac,...,.~ to issues that confront our state . · resP.,ect to education funding . prevent further ~uts to education. please do not hesitate to write to·." Schools are failing to approve Unfortunately, '!lls amendment was me, State Senator Jan Michael levies for local revenues. At the def~ted. Now,ll appears as thot!gh , Long, c/o Ohio Senate • State~,. , same time, the 1110ooy that can be add•llonal culS may be forthcommg house Columbus OH 4321S · b ·· raiSed locaUy and the money that is to .schools because of a failure to teleph6ning (6l4)466-SIS6. or Clearly; the manner in which Ohio allocates money to the various school districts and the adequacy of that amount is the most serious Sen.Jan M, Long will Y:: Joe knows the important stuff - I. .· . ' .. _ How important? .It caught the attention of no leas a naysayer than Ralph Nader, who said: "This is a costly bivialization and diversion of the Post Offsce's main purpose: The dependable and reliable delivery of the mail." How important? More than 2 million votes were cast, and the winner was announce!f at Graceland last June 4 at 6:36am., a time seleet¢ to allow the morning tele· vision·shows .to C8UY, it live. "It's young Elvis by a mile," said former Posbnaster General Anthony Franlc, masiennind of the Elvis pro. jecl And wheo the stamp was offi• cially released at Gracebind on Jan. 8, Elvis' birthday, Ielevision crews , from England, Jiopan, Belgium and' ; Germany were there to cover the · festivities. ,. So here's my comment A mere · stamp is not enough. We have toi • find additional ways to honor Elvis•. Presley. A Washington Post Writer•: recom!'len~ renaming the con- ' stellauon Onon after the singer 1 That's !lOt, bad. I would also sug: , . ~est usmg the young Elvis design 1 on paper currency and perhaps· : droppin~ the eagle off tlie quan.er ~nd usmg the. King's likeness~: mstead; We m1ght also consider ; converbng Graceland into a nation- · · ' al park. •; Joseph Spear Is a syndicated.' · writer for Newspaper Enterprise : : t· ~~lioo. _Today in history a ne.a- ·r fl'rw 'J.y mild • ., wiD • ••· liar Ollio alllila c.. dia CXIId IKIIII•i•ea c. die wa:teod,.lire ' Slid. Sties willlJc Gl Tbursdly, IIIII ; M•es will climb Om - 401, - No«" Wealhcr Scnicc aid. o-.ipt 1eadiu wiD lJc ia de 20L gs The fmallll syslelll will bring III!ICh c:.older liD: iato Obio and 1 Tile • i request was also denied. 1 After being held lilr t11ree hours,• Baum was transferred to a second: Jail- only this time he was placed, m a regular police paddy wagon.' "They dido 't have any policies or· procedwes to deal with people with( special needs," he told our associ-, ate Jan ·Moller. He described a· scene in which several officers.~ having decided to diaca'd the sus-: pect's own, specially designed van,. lried to fit Baum into the llack of a: · wagon. Since the lift is fairly higli, · the officers stood on the ground: trying to lift him, wheelchair and; all. into the wagon. Finally Baurn· - on the verge of being dropped. on the ground- suggested a more; common-sense approach~ One oft{.· cer should stand inside the wagon.: to assist with the lifl; · :. "The officers wene going to.lift. me into this paddy wagon over their heads.... I almost fell out of the chair, I had to gnlb one of the: guards' heads to keep from falling. I was lifted over their heads ... about seven feet in the air. • "There wasn't any way to secure me to the paddy wagon. I asked if they would allow a~~ · guard or policeman to ride tn the back with me. They said no, that~s not policy. I had no way to- anticip·ate the. movement of the truck. I was rolling back and forth all over the back of the paddy w~on." After arriving at ja1l, Baum-· . cooled off in a holding cell where · on a Tue~y night up to 200 pell-1 pie were bein~ processed. Baum had to wait unbl 4 a.m., when offi._ cers began filling out paperwor~ and askad for his signawre. When • Baum experienced diffiCulty sign-ing, it was mistaken by the police' as an act of resisrance. , It wasn't until .later that day, nearly 12 hours after the incident ' began, that Baum was released._ Charg,es were recent!Y dropp~d against Baum for c;arrytng unreps, tered ammunition. For Baum, the incidenl itself is ammunition for a lifetimeausade. · "Not only didn't they (the Secret Service and police) know how to deal with a handicappecf person, but they had no compassion or concern far people with special needs •" Baum said. · •• • Jack Aadersqn and Mlcbael Binstela are Wl'lters for Unlteil Feature Syadicate, Inc. , 1 If you are up on things that realDown the list of Really Imporly matter, then you know lhat tant Stuff I wenL Madonna's sex February is a "sweeps·· month, life. Hillary's hat. The trials of when broadcasters hire the Nielsen Charles and Di. Media Research fum to ra1e teleVision shows so they can delermine how much to charee'advertisers. It is also when broadcast news operations try to attract viewers by ., airing their best stuff _ the sensaThen I hit on it. The Letlermantional stories they have been silting Leno skirmish, of course. David on for weeks in anticipation of the Letterm&n of "Late Night" wanted . Jay sweeps. . · . Leno's C "Tonight" slot.er nothI've heard it whispered that mg. NB said no, so Dave b6lted many newspapers also do their sur- to CBS for $14 million a year, veys about now, to see which fea- which comes to about $60,000 per wres and columns are most regu- on-air Itour. · larly read. I don't know this as fact, How important is this? It domib~t I'm not goinll to take a chance. nated the headlines for days. Time I will draw you lfi'CSistibly to these magazine, the very pulse of Amenwords by writing IOday about Real- ca, devoted three pages to the ly Important Stuff. No boring "show-biz cliffhanger." remarks about Bosnia. Nothing New~we~t gave us the "inside about Bil). and Hill, the soaring story" in three ~es. And the real deficit, the decaying infrasbucture. tipofl'l America s newspaper, USA Today ·! comment on Pro round Today, ran a phone poll and asked Things. , us to "vote fer .whom you'd most · · I have to admit, though that like to watch in the late-night I've had some difficulty chOOsing · hours." ·, what Really Important Sluff to disThis is clearly important stuff, cou,rse. upon. ~ thought about but I had to ••tick with things I rev1ewmg Sonny Bono's hook lcnow; And !hat's why I chose the "And the Beat Goes On," bui Elvis stamp to comment on. Joe when ,I dusted off my eopy, 1 saw knows Elvis. Joe grew up with that I m about 18 months too laie. Elvis. . Sorry about that I meant to read i~ How important is the stamp but things kept getting in the way. story? When.Postal Service offi. Then I remembered something cials asked us to vote fer either a about S.uperman dying and thought " o Elvis" stamp or an "older that m1ght make for interesting Elvl!'!f stamp, did ther do it in commentary and went to get the Washington, D.C., capttal of the ' comic book. The dealer said he had free world? No way. They unveiled sold his last copy in November. t!se two designs in Las Vegas. Accu-Weamere forecut far IICH. working with one of President Bush's daughters at the Rehabilitalion Instllllte. During the Gulf War in 1990, SCC!Jrity for the Bush chitdren was stepped up. Baum says J 1 "' • that at some ~nl this female agent d recogn~ him, but di~ nothing to intervene 00 his behalf. . . • "I said to her: 'Do you really 11 J.VI.IC think I'm here to aasassinale President CliDton?'" he was cmying on his lap. BI!IIII'S odyssey got ugly whelt Inside were four unused 11 12- agents decided to transfer him to gauge shotgun shells in a toiletries the fmt of two police stations JJe . lciL Baum explained they were left would see that night. There was there inadvertently after a goose- some question about transporting hunting bip on the Easrem Shore of him, and one of the officers asked Maryland near his home. Baum him if he had a van in which he "hunts" by having a friend plact a could be transported. "I got takeo gun in his ilrms, then waiting until to the police station in my own van. geese fly by to squeeze off a round ... There was a police car in the of fire by inducing movement in front with its lights going," said his hand. Baum, who "felt like I was eoilling Once the officer saw the shells, to visit.the president at !he White · he told Baum he would have to House.'' re~ it to his commanding officer. . By 9 p.m., Baum was at the It s ille~al to possess unregistered ' police Sl8lion requesting water. He ammunttion in Washington. Soon, explains that fer people with spinal t11ree more a~ents descended ou the cord injuries, liquic!s to flush the · scene, whisking him off to a hold- kidneys can be a matter of life and ing area in the station where he was death. "I needed it," he said. "It interro~ated by the Secret Service. reduces the chance of lcidncy and IroniCally, Baum recognized one bladder infection."_ of the agents during the intcrrogaBaum '.s other urgent medical ~1l'r.ill'16Jo"""'--.""·""'€'~... , +IUUr'E ,.. This past week; Governor George Voinovich delivered his annual·Slate of The State address to a joint-session of the Ohio Senate ~ the O!rio House of Representaoves. TYJileally, the chief executive of the state presents to the General Assembly the administration's priorities for discussion for the coming year. This year offered Gover~or yoinovich's .thoughts on legISlatiVe and executive action for 1993. . While the Governor highlighted the accomplishments <if his administration for 1992, he also used the occasion to prioritize -some of the top issues that he envisioned for 19~3: Unfortunately, the ·disappomllng approach offered by the Governor was his failure to designate reform of the ·state's educational funding scheme as the No 1 priority for this administrati~n. Tllul'lday, Feb. 4 IToledo I 43" I lion as someone he bad met while · ·need was .O"fiii.$h his Catheter. This: By Tack An "e•son an .. h ·l ae Bin stein Mild weather will continue around Ohio OHIO We<Jthcr Page 2 The Dally Sentinel ; Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · Wednelday, February 3, 18D Joseph Spear .·•.• .·•' ( • . -r I IND. • leorumbUs!<W EiPt wm:lilllllllllll six othc:n folfciJed boads in Jbe coartolMiddlc:pallllayor Fn:d Hclli..on Mooday ni&bL •· W. VA. were Charles il!iJ: ..r ehJhol ia a aiD F I ;;'e, ... fi'Vc days ill jlil plas COIIIl a-. ouly a chaiKC ·ol ao OJii*MIW' sljcmp:; Rona14 J')idellolll, Pomaoy, $10 and coils. spi•••c tns; Ronald G, . Jac:.obs, Raci.DC, $16 fiae only. cum '"",...... n:. speedi•&; Villceat K. Stoae, Pouaoy, $10 llld - . fiailious tt,gs; losqlb A. Cmabs, Delaswe. SIS and costs, 51 • n I*" J. low 30s. Highs in low IIIII mid40L Dailey, I'Umeaoy, $10 Mid COSIS, Saturday, fair and lumitll c:ouler. fictitious «qs; Olidc:s Wllb:r Jr, Lows 30-3S. Highs in Jbe mid-30s Middleport, SUlO and costs, and to mid-40s. Sunday, chmce of five days in jail, pcuy Jbeft; . Jmy ~now. ·Lows in the low and midAnnslroag, Middlepoll, S1QO and 20s. Highs near 30 to the upper COSis llld fi..e days in ~ "'· 30s. .· . and $SO and COltS, cnminal mis- '•<c: c:bitf. Fodeiliag boads wm: W"dlaid E. Mi1ll:i, Cabnbas, S60, expilel reg;.....;..,; Jc:ssielames 1oniS, Jr~ Georgia Wehrung . JluMiso•s,$55 MarGeorgia Wehrung, 85, of Mid- vin W. s-fidd; Middlepod. $SS ---Area .deaths----Daniel M, Oiler David Merrill Oiler, 12, 1345 Zion Church Rd., Gold Hill, N.C., died in Rockwell, N.C., Monday, Feb. I, 1993, following a !ruck and bicycle accident. . . ~e "::S born March 6, 19,80, m Gallipo~s, the ~ of Jeff Oiler of Gold Hill and Cmdy Roten Conrad of Ashton, W.Va. He was a student at E~n Middle School in North C~lma and former student of the Ymton Elem~tary .SchoOI. . Other surv1vors iDClude his sleptather, Roy Conrad of. Ashton. and &~pmothe~. Joyce Oiler _of Gold l;lill; one SISter, C3!1dy Oiler; one brother, Jeffrey. Otler; one halfbrot!Jer, Joey <?•ler; one nephew, ~hnstopher D1amond; mat~mal . grandfather, Charles Rotert of ~ewark; maternal foster grand: IJlOth~r. Mary Beck of Dayt~n, pate~C"al grandfather Ralph E. Oiler of Vmto~; and several aunts. uncl.es and cousms. . He WIIS preceded m death by matern~l grandmother, Helen McDamel~, a~d paternal grandmother,Elsoe qiler. Semces wtll be held 10 a.m. Thursday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial Will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. ' . Friends may call at the funeral hom... today from 2-4 an,d 7-9 p.m. Legion to observe event liolld,¥H'Mg; dleport, died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1993, al Veterans Memorial Hospital ·Born in Leon, w. Va. on June4, ' 1907, she was the daughter of the late Alfred Garfield and Effie Ellen Badgley Hill. She was a llomemU:er , · She is survived by twO sons lnd daul!hters-in-law, Larry and Betty Welirung and Gardner and Pat . Wehrunl, all of Pomeuiy; two sisters. Willa Bowers and Merle Beaedict, botb of Springfidd; two half-sisters, Mrs. Horace (Grace) Abbott, of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dale (Mary) Hysell of Middleport. scvera1 grandcliildml, great-grl!ldchildren, .and nieces and nep11ew1. Besides her parenta. she was pi=:ded in death by IICI' husblmd; ·Elmer Wehrung in 1972, a sislu . and a brother. Funeral services.will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral home in Middlcpott. Bill Frazier will officiate and burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, · Cheshire Friends may call at the fu ral ~ Thursda · 7 ne me Y everung, to 9 p.m. VMH ' ' approved provider for A etna services • , In commemoration of the draonatic sacrifice of four armed forced chaplains during Worl~ War VeteranS Memorill Hospital has U, the Ame]ican Legion will been accepted as an approved parobserve Religious Emllbasis Week, ticipating provider (ai:ility with Sunday through Feb. 13. Aetna Health Management Inc .• · . According to Post 39 Chaplain - Hospital Admi.nistniOr Scott Lucas James Gilmore, Four Chaplains announced Tuesday. .Sunday for the American Legion As an approved provider of Drew Webster Post No. 39, will be healtheare services, tlJc hospital Sunday at- 9:30 a.m. at Sacred may be used by residents who 1re Heart Catholic Church with Father insured under the Americli1 ElecWaller Heinz officiating. uic Power Syste"' md tlJc Ohio Legion officials and clergymen Retirement Sysrem. The effeaive are planning special programs for starting date of the raci1ity pwticithe observaqce of the 50th annive(agreement between the hossary of the sinking of the USS pation pital and the lll8llagCIIIent group is Dorchester and the heroism demon· Feb, IS, 1993. · suated by four valiant chaplains, Residents should be lldvised that ;I'hese four, a Jewish Rabbi, a Aetna is only offering 11 this time Roman Catholic Priest, and two the open Choice Jnt'aial Protestant ministers, calmly isr m . or11anlzation services to provider covered life-belt to American servicemen residents in the VelaiDS Memorial aboard the troop transport after it Hospital service 11,ea. ' was torpedoes on Feb. 3, 1943. Administrator I that They then stood calmly on the it is also his und 'ng that sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders and their heads each member or die hospital's medical Iliff is beilw co ••• IIIII by bowed in prayer. Aebla Heallh Manaa-t, IDe., offering each ali opponunit)' to . The Daily SeatiDel enter into individual ~ (IW'· ::.:::rill !icipatins provita . .~-~~ for IVWIIIII-_, PUll•••• • .....,. an.nooa, Maday Priday, 1n c-t IlL.~,· ~ Olilo by lba Ohio Vallay l'UIIobl.. Compuy/Maldmeclia 1119'.,~· Oblo 46~':1 Ph. IKI'.I-ate6. ..... ....... ai--.,,Oblo. .,, -........ ·~~--Olato N~i\11....!•tie, Natl-..1 tall.., BI'IIIII!Mai Nowu, 788 TliiN - . . , N.w Yen, Nft'lbrt.lOOIT. · By Tbe Alsoc~tecl Press ~oday is Wednesday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1993. There are 331 days : lefun the year. Today's HighligbtmHistory: .· Feb. 3, 1959, was ' 1the day the music died" as a plane crash near aear Lake, Iowa, claimed the lives of rock 'n' ro~ stars Buddy Holly Ri~hie - : Valens and J.P. "The o;a Dapper" Richardson ' ~ ' On this date: .... . . ' : In 1690, the first paper money in America was issued by the colou of ·.· : ~chusetts; the ·currency was used to pay soldiers tlghting a ~ar .. : agamst Quebec. .. 1 In 17831Spain recognized U.S. independence. · •: In 1809, the territory of lllinois was created. •: I~ 1865, a confe~ aimed at ending the Civil War that included President A1n1wn Uneoln 111d Confederate Vice President Alexander H .· : Stephens took place on the Ri¥er Qo--. off the Virginia coul. · 1 In 191~. the 16sh Amendment to the Constitution, povlding fer 8 fed- .., i erallncome tax, was lllitled. , •. \ , ,, j do~_1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned ~· 1 I· I 1 _, Tloo Dallf lnUaal, Ill Coorf ,81., I'OIIftiA8TD: - '.. Pa 1 OJ, OHio 4&.,., IIWICaiPTION&A'JU -,.ea ...... ...._ ..... Olio Woot. ......................................... JI.IO Olio ..................,..............................116 Olio Taor..:................... - ......... ,_ .......10 IIIlO.... COP\' PIUCI D~ ........................................ - ..211 C.ta ---...... ...__ --· . - .....= , .. ..,. Nllllt ta ..y . . . . dtr.i ~,.. Dall . ~ laallaal Oil o 11!..._ ok .11< II ....... en.tl wlllllo a~ ... - No a ' .-. bJ ...O·pll"aaltte4 Ia .._.. carrier Mni• t. lp'hn ana wMn IWII' IS w-.... ............................. . .. =.14 .11 18 - -..................- ........ -....... u ·--·=Oat·····"'"""'"'"'''"-""''' 'I ~ w-.. . . . . ,. . . ._.. . . . . . ,,. IS w-... . ............ ....... . ...-......~.40 w-..........................-......... .10 n .40 18 • niglllllid Sunday. The record-high lelllptZ8!UI'e for this date at the Columbus weather station was 63 degrees in 1890 while the record low was- 10 in 198S. Sunaet tonight will be at S:S3 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:37 a.m. Arouad .tbe aatlon A low-preasure II)'Stem produ~ scattered snow ~Y as It moved Seoaal oa:jdru!s in the pet few days ba..e bcea ilm:sliptcd by die Meip Couu!:J Sberilt's DepantneiiL . Aaliinlinc to a report from Jbe dejwbaeat, oo Monday Bl 8:4S a.m., 1lich8d .fiamc. u.m- Rwd, ~ - •·od•••"' -Rolle 143 in a 1992 TOJIIIliMIII &i1ed to mak Jbe cam:. He off Jbe roadway Gl ri&bl slriking Jbe - elid ol die li*lbil. Liglit "''" i wu listed to Jbe vehicle. Then: - . . , injurir:s. Oa TUesday at 3:30 p.m., Todd MPo wJiq•sgh l.inie Jlocting, IIIII Ruth I;. Myers, Myen Road, Poowoy, cnllidcd 00 llc:trinB Rmd just oft' Sihu Ridge. Aaxinfins to A 101a1 ol S47,S37.JS ia 1992 re,c!!': ~ ':.1CC&.b~ ty Recotdei. Aa:o'lf 110 a IMe"s Jq11111 the IOIBI*'n a iw ow:r Jbe 1991 rruipu of S4S,318.40 and the 1990.,:::t.,otS43~10. 'The m ol 1c:cap1s for 1992 is as follows: Ra:udiilp $36,051.65; liliau.. ss.734; cucellatioas, $l.l 7s; searches, $183; ud sundries . - c:enifiel :::S.:Iil1i' .. . H' , Licences issued A song fest will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338 in Antiquity. The Gospel Travelers, End Time Singers and more will perform. Everyone welcome. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular SCSSJOn Thursday at 6:30 p.m. al the Rutland Fire Station. Public invited, Star Graa&e to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. al ~ grange hall near Salem ' the report, Moodispaugh was turning onto Betz,ing Road. Both vehicles were unable to stop on the gravel. Moderate damage was liste,Sto Myers' 1986 Chevrolet. .Moodlspaugh's vehicle, a 1983 Fold,~ light damage to the grill. 1'bere were no injuries. At S: 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Sbaron Hausman, Pomeroy, was uaveling west on Pomeroy Pike and as she was going up hill she reported the sun blinded her and she went left of center and ·struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Erick Sams, ReedsVille. Hausman's 1979 Dodge and Sams' 1990 Toylila pickup were heavily damaged. No injuries were reponed. loose leaf pages so as to preserve the m:onb and make easier access to the p1111lic. These old records are laJge llxl7 sheets in permanent bound boots which go back to 1820. Center. Potluck refreshments (soup) will follow the meeting. All members ·and candidate§ urged to attend. omcen to be elected The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will hold election of officers Friday at 7 p.m. during the monthly meeting. Dinner planned There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Everyone welcome. Women Alive to meet Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Brenda Faul.li: will be the devotional speaker. There will also be a craft demonstration. Refreshments will include a salad bar. DorA to meet Disbict 13, Daughters of America, will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. Plans will be made for the spring rally on April · 3 at Logan. All members urged to attend. ICnDiFIMims of fmanc:c ltateiKIIII fdel, 12 seardl or inGw oa fmmc:c st-mear{ ~IRS lims files.. . Ova- de ... 11 ,_s, u.aaIOD says dol lils OM i•llbm:d budJU cacli yar elid to lllierofilm old J«Gds, My sllclvin& for honb, a pill-. cohinel, A special and unusual event will be pre sen ted at Eastern High School Friday evening. • A display of student paintings and sculptures, along with live music performed by vocal and instrumental soloists, will be held in the school cafeteria. According to. band director, Bill Hall, this il the first time for a joint fine arts venture at Eastern. , .''We .are ttying to create an ar:!· gallery atmosphere," said Hall. "The public can browse and enjoy· the students' art worll: while music is played in the biK:kiiiOIIIId.• 1 Eastern's art teaCher, Mrs. Kinl Cooidi, bas been collecting Sllldent work since Seplelllber in anticipar lion of this showing. In addition to the art work, musicians from the Eastern Band and Chorus will present solos they are preparing for the annual ·solo and ensemble contest. Music from masters such as Handel, Quantz,. Mozart and von Weber will be performed: Twenty student will be featured on the musical portion of, the program. , · The fine arts fair will be ope_R from 7:30-9 p.m. on Friday evening. There is no admission charge. ALL WOMEN'S 1!1 !1!1/\1\111 Ill' beJ* % OFF lbb, cbain ....... 5 Sllc bas alsO iqJIIoed bOIIb .... ..... aBcdMIIIbci tciM•b tJIIIIIir. Sbe abo icpillll:d diM last ~ she llCCI 7 ' s ol deal * ... Units responds to three calls Units of the Mei1s Counsy Emer1eaey Medical Service rapoo.tel to dlftle calls fer assisbnlcml\ ..,_ Al4:10 JLIIL Jbe M'if.4qlllllllir I • c .. • Our:- Stylish Collection . . . tncludes women ' s w:eS.tern boots, ankle boots 'and more Tile Meip·Conaty Auditor's Offic:c UIIOW ill die process of ~ Jbe 1993 Per• 11\.... l:y Tax Form 920 to Meip C...IJ VcacbL 11ae *-ld lJc · 011 •. " i · - · · 2 'r . . •eceipt llld- doe lalod lmlil:c 1 •-as 1• past Jear&, lk allditor'l 1B Faa. 91.0 a:;; : rao:t=JW.•=, e?* lOA li?olfl abe ... llcaJ !l• bJ de QloiD D!la!. ms o6 T•l'ioe dot doe Alilk.. I Oftice ca m loJrlr:r Jill)office ... c liar I .tllipel: I . PICW/.\Y • • • Ad:lru.t~ill, A marriaae license has been· issued by MOJa• COUiiJy Probate vide dis aalriw. II is de Court to Harry lldpr SrewM~, 37; bilil:y of rile tlqajC 5o lln<e Panl ~lddlejlort, and Carolyn Jean 920 o> 11 I I so Miller, :J9, ~ ""-It~:&... : . . . . . . . . . . . . u.i ~-·· at Picway Shoes. Right now. for a limited time, these specially selected fashion boots regularly a great . value from $19.99 to $).2.99 , are now 2 5'-t off. . I I • G. .ols 21 Upper Ri¥81 Rd. !Ohio Rivw Plaza! := Eastern to host · fine arts fair • Correction Rev. Robert Gibson will be the guest speaker al the Four Chaplains Dinner and Dance on Sunday at 6:30p.m. at the Middleport American Legion Annex . The dinner begins at 6:30 p;m. followed by Rev. Gibson and concluding with a dance. • The 10 a.m. Four Chaplains service, hosted by the Middleport Church of Christ, is open to the public. The evening din.ner and dance is for members of the American legion, Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary, Sons of the American Legion and their guests. IIIIi 3r 40s today, with sub-freezing high- . temperatures confined to northern · New England. : Utilities in New York and New · Jersey set records for gas demand • T~~y. : Temperatures were forecast in · the 30s and 40s in the central and : northern Plains and Great Basin; : 40s in the Great Lalces region and · Ohio Valley; SOs in the mid- · Atlantic states and Pacific North- · west; 50s and 60s in the Southeas~ . the southern Plains and most of ; California; and 70s in the desert · Southwest and extreme southern : Texas and Florida. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 79 at San · Gabriel, Calif., and Fort Laud- ·. erdale Beach, Fla. FASHION BOOTSI 4sa •*•:;ra- 41 records from stored microfilm to . Tax forms in mail Vttenns Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Stacy Tuppeu Plains; Alice Walsh, TUESDA DISCHARGES • Geraude Stivas. SoogFest cqHCS, " -..... aid .... 2,.9S6 clocu..e~del, 993 filw• e meals Sb' slowly east across the cenual and northern Plains. A high-pressure system gave the Northeast relief from piling cold. Snow fell early IOday in Denver and Rapid City, S.D. A snow advisory was posted for the northern and cenlra) mountains of Colorado, and snow was forecast elsewhere in the cenrral Roclcies. Salt Lake City got snow this morning. • The system produced snow and freezing rain Tuesday night over the cenrral Rockies and pans of the cenual Plains, creating hazardous drivinJ! conditions in areas. MOist air from the Gulf of Mexico pushed into the southern Plains, and scattered showers an\1 thunderstorms were forecast for Texas and Oklahoma. Rain fell early today in San Antonio. In the Northeast, where wind chills dipped well below zero in many areas early Tuesday, temperalt!res were forecast i~ the 30s and Meigs announcements Meigs County recorder's report their ltlpeclive phyaciln aatica. A llsli~ of VetCI'IIII Memorial responded to Soath Second for Hqspltals medical SIBfr by special- Ne o Smidi wm - b Pit· ty, physieiaa offtee llllhllel, ud edsov'*'.._ physiciu·telcpbone nlllllben haoe 1lic RD'Iad aais. M.B:OS t!;: 5 o Roe l7A fer~ been provideciiO the - clim:lcr of the Aetna ~t group in m.. Jr. He- ai:J:IIso ~a'*'IIDIIIJS."' the Wesaville offille. . Alll:s9 JLDL doe nwoy • ''We at Vctenal Memorial are aad Pomeroy F"tre Dcpartmeat ~ delighted that oiJr hospisal bas beea ,...,.••..,, 10 . . . . . ' • deut c. West Maia Sbect. Gaiy accepted and approved.IO provide these needed bealthcare ICfVica Araold -llbli 5o~ I 11 for residents in our - " . l..ul:as com mente!. , Hospital news bond, speeding; Gale E. Wolfe, New Castle, Pa., $460. physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Kimberly A. Jordan, Middlepon, $60, no operator's license; and Donna K Martox, New Haven, $460. physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. . ' Deputies probe accidents ·-· · :, R. McOond, MiddJepon, S42S and a-. -.ee days ia pbysic.1 Qdtol !"a -1ldlide. wbile udcc Jbe m O - ol 8lco'ol or dJvp, $2S 81111 COltS, C'NildliiiJ ------Weather----Soatb-Ceatral Ohio Tonight, clear. Low 25-30. Thursday, sunny. High 45-SO. Extended forecast: Friday throuah Sundar: Friday, fair. Lows in m•d-20s to could podui:e 10111e snow Saturday Middleport Court news I Filled -~ The Dally Sentinel-Page_ PuoWGJ' MdcllapOrt, Ohio ' Disabled advoc3te's manhandling raises ire The Daily Sentinel '• Wedneedey, February 3,.1993 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS �. ' • ith_Cheathllm's prime-time offense, Wed Sentinel Sports J~nv1Ue77 At Jacksonville, Fla., the Seminoles waited for the charged-up Dolphins to get their emotional run out of the way, then wore them down in lhe game's Iauer stages. The Seminoles, playing without injured point guard Charlie Ward, fell behind 22· 7 before getting on uack. Bob Sura led a 17-3 run early in die second half thar put the game away for Florida State (15-6). Sura finished with 21 and Douj! Edwards had 23. Nate Burrell htt five three-pointers and led Jack- sonvillc (3· 14) with 17 pciints. No. 14 Seton Han 90 Providence 71 At East Rutherford, N.J., Seton Hall broke a three-game losing streak as Terry Dchcrc broke out of a four- ~a mc shooting sluinp. Dcherc h1t 10 of 17 from the field, including 4. of 8 from three-point range, and fini shed with a seasonhigh 29 points. Seton Hall (16-5, 6-3) has won 11 straight Big East home games, while Providence (9-8, 2· 7) luis lost 20 of its last 23 conference road games. · No.17 Arkansas 91, LSU 79 At Baton Rouge, Lp,, Arkansas' 40 minutes of full-court pressure wore down the Tigers and led to a game-breaking steal. , Robert Shepherd stole Lenear Bums' lazy inbounds pass and laid it in with 7: 10 remaining to key a J0-2 run that helped the Razorbacks (14-4,5·3 SEC) pull away. No. 20 Marquette 69 South Florida 54 At Tampa, Fla., Marquette point guard Tony Miller made all six of . his field goal attempts- including · three from three-point range - as the Warriors won easily. · The sophomore playmaker, who's third in the nation averaging 8'.4 assists per game, fmished .with 16 points to lead four Warriors in double figures. Damon Key score!! 14 points, Jim Mcilvaine had 13 and Roney Eford 11. Marquene (16-2) jumped out to a l0-2 lead and wasn't seriously threatened thereafter. The Bulls (412) got within five points just once at 16·11. Other games Syracuse closed the game with a 9·0 run to take a 60-57 victory over Connecticut in a battle of two teams that have fallen from the Top 25 recently. The H~skies (9-7, 4·6 Big East) had used a 14·0 run midway through the second half to get back into the game, but got only . two shots off in the final 2:43 against the Orangemen (13-5, 6·5). Houston {11-5) lost its third straight since reaching the Top 25 on Jan: 24, dropping a 65-61 decision to South west Conference opponent Rice (12·5). Curt Smith scored a career-high 38 points, the most for a Drake player since Pop Wright scored 39 m 1981, as the Bulldogs beat Tulsa 96-88 in double-overtime. By DAVE HARRIS S.lillel C~atetP"wlnt Scott Cheatham pourtd in ~3 points, including 10 in the final 1:30, to lead Wellstoa to a come· from-behind 82-81 Tri-VaDey Conterence victory over the Meigs ~ .Tuesday nigbl at Well- ]liver Valley's girls' basketball claimed two victories in 24 lloan, beating Southern 48-24 in llacille Tuesday night after knock· visiting w~ I..ocal59-47 nighL . In the Southern game, the bderl (10· 7), who scored two (e"'er points in the first quarter tU& their hosts had in the entire fldt half, got all but two of their Jllltlers in the scoring column while ieeinJ se11ior Beth Salisbury and IIJPutm center Cindy Armstead ' tit eight points.each. ,........_ 's At' mee Mills led all _,_.. with 10 points. ~ MIS no preceding reserve :t'!r • Tbe Raiders wiJ.J host South loint Monday in their last home poe of the season. ': River Valley (9-ll-23-4=48) stead 4-o-0=8, Salisbury 4· Meadows 3-0· 1=7, Meade , Staton 1-1-0=5, Ward 2D-<1-4. Metzger l..Q-1=3, Twyman f.O -l s 3, Gilbert ,1 -0-0.,2, ~ ick 1..0-0=2. Totals -18~·30--'11 • Field goals -19-46 (41.3%) Tbree-pointera -' 1-~ 1 Free thrOWII - 3-6 Rebounds - 39 (McCormick l 9) Alllsts -7 (Staton 4) Steals - 14 (MtCormick 4) T1rnovers- 21 f!1e Dally Sentinel Page S.· · Lisa Spence led the Warriors witb nine points. - River Valley (9-13-14-23=59) Staton 9..0-6=24, Metzger 3-0· 2=8, Meade 2-0-1=5, Ward l -10=5, Twyman 2-0·0=4, Salisbury 1-0-1=3, Gi lbert 0-0·1=1. Totals - U-1·12=59 Field goals- 23·56 (41.1 %) Three-pointers - 1·6 Free throws- 12·24 (50%) Rebounds- 13 (Salisbury 3) Assists 3 (b Stato0 ) ·. DY Steals-10 (StatonS) Turnovers- 4 Warren Local (lO·ll-11-14=47) Spence 4-{)·1=9, Wentz 4·00=8, Elder 1·0-4=6, McCraw 2-01=5, Pierce 2..().1=5. Johnson 2·00=4, Tabler 2-0·0=4, Clark 1.01=3, Shrider 1-0·1 =3. Totals19..0·9=47 • Free throws -9·17 (52.9%) utes in the game. The game was a costly one for Phil Harrison's Marauders, as Brad Anderson and Aaron Drummer went down with ankl. e injuries. Meigs. for various re~ns ; bad only nine players dressed The Golden Rockets (10-6, 10. 3) came out. the blocks fast and St·orcboat·d Col. ri. Col. South ss Col. . Lindoa•Mt K. inlcy 64, Col. B-47 '· Col Marioa·Franklin 64, Col. lnd~­ pcnd..,..61 Col. NonhiJnd 58, Col. Brookhaven In the NBA ..• EASTERN CONFERENCE AUuUc DIYIIkln L Pd. GB NowY..tr :.............26 IS New lcncy .........,_25 20 Orlando ..................20 19 .634 ..5S6 3 TUIIII W B01ton .. Mwoonouo"'''"2l ~ ..........17 ll&lni ....................l3 l2 ' w....._. . . . . . .m l CoL Wauanon61,CoL A cad~y !l Col W-. 5161 Col WalnulRidp89 Col. Wea!land 66. Rcynoldabunl '!6 .~12 .5 .415 9 .325 .216 12.!1 30 CU!VELAN0 .......26 . II A<Wna ..................22· 21 Clwlaao ...............21 20 lndi... :................. )l 22 D<wil..:...........- ..19 23 Milwaubc ........- •. 11 24 II 6.5 6.5 .452 .429 7 9 10 J- Colwnbus 0~ Sl , ContinenUii 44 Covington, Ky. , .C athol ic 63, Cin, LaSaUc 37 ., Cratview 4l,Anlwerp 26 Cmoluville 66, Maysville 64 3~ .soo ss.a. 76 t•~ .S91 .512 .512 ClL E. Tocb 64, Cle. Kcmody 44 ae. Eut Mulhall 53 Qe. ElieYiew ~adl. 71, Lake RidJe 20 Cl e. Hath•••r 'Browo $6,· CJe. An· dzews4! Col 4 iana Crat.vicw 14, E. hlinine a.. H,y 61. a.. olomillo.a Cle. La~o~nl 43, Hudson Waaem it... stnc40 · . . Co. Sl. 56, C.. Catholic 45 Qe.. VASJ it, Ak:rm Hobal 31 cte. w-. Toeh st. CJe. ~-W• 43 •. QowolmJ 60,-38 CoL Acad'"'Y 53, lotannoth< Chr. 32 Col. Brill' SS, Franklin Hu. SJ Col. BroOkhaven 13, Col Northllnd CuyMop Fa1J171, Alli.anc:o60 Cuyahop Hu:. 33, Rictunood Hta. 30 Day. D~t 19, Day. Jeff'Ctson 19 Cl . ., OT) . • !loy. Cam>U Sl, !.anon Moruoe 46 o.- 52, New Philadololtio SO (0'1') E. Clcvoland Shaw 74, Panna ·vall. Fcqe70(2on Mldw•l DlvW. Team W L Pd. Son An1011io ...........27 14 .6!9 Ulob ......................27 15 .613 Jk,w;ton ................ .25 II .Sil Don"" ................... IS 715 .~ Minnoo<u ................9 30 .231 Dollu .......................3 37 .075 P~llc CB .5 3 12 17 23.5 Dhlol9n . Fb....U................... 31 . 9 Ponland .................28 13 .SC.alo.-.. :.....__,,.21 14 I.A. 23 20 Western Re.CI"e 33 .TIS Cli-......... r..un ............ ,. L.A. 22 '21 I Golden St~~tt ..........20 24 ' Socnm.... ............ l6 715 9.5 10~ 13 t6 l'utsday's scores NO..Y..tr til!, WulriniJIOniOO Allanl.llll, Saute 109 CLEVEI.AND 100, GolAioo s... 90 -IIS.IndioM 104 . A1lanui 11 Miami, 7: I p.m. CLEVELAND 'at Milwauk&~, 1:30 auc:.,.,.s. ;• • •• • lndi..,; •'• : Major college , basketball scores Eut Boneless Chicken Breast Mosld... NewllaonoalWo 11, Huwo~ 76 <on Niapra 19, Bodfalo74 Scan Hall90, P:ruvidlmce7J Siena 10, Ctnillu <42 s,......oo,eo. in>t57 1.. ,;·:;:~-~ We Gladly Accept Your Federal Food A1bnaa 91, LSU 79 FloridaSt.92,1actfCIOIYillcTI ' .:.. .. .·. : · Fuanan 6!, Samfool 55 M-69.S...thfloridaS4 New Odcana 19, W. Ken1ucky 80 . .. stamps • ~ ; , I •'• Southwest !looh..64 River VJeW 69, Sbtlidan 65 Rod< HiD 92, lluffolo, W.Va. 70 R : 10~ 79, Windlllm 65 s. s3. MWooi46 SekUla McKinley 11, Columbian• S4 Skywo67,Wooddlold46 · Solm71,0wdon~ . Sprina. Nonh 92, Huber Hq. Wayno 72 ' Spin,n.Jd N. 92. Wa)'M 72 Steubenville 7S, Pi&1b1.1q WadnJ· hOUM41 S~e~ubcn-dlle Cada. 61, T~ ·U S.aw 90, aaclid S6 Sb ' c Sl. WaYdoa 31 SlndiMn67,Saleml6 Tallmadao 69. Ra_. 42 Tipp City 92, 8-41 To!. CanniiO, ToL BowabcrSS To!. Chrialian 65, Tal. Emanuel 8'1"- Bcrlia Hi11n4 76, S~n~bunl 66 Bethci·TIIO II, Hillobon> 72 Btoc.t.CmoU 63, Teays V.U. 53 Briloii61,BJDObhbo46 U-l.calli.~SO .. a..np;..l3, LaD... 63 Olano161, -~·c Ow•; 'e 10. S. Poirl.12 ~e61,1DR•4W CINCINNATI (AP) .- Even with a full roster, Cincinnati Reds general manager Jim Bowden is stiU looking for experienced backups. On Tuesday, he signed freeagent ftrst baseman Randy Milligan z-24 to back up Hal Morris. Because the Fm throws - 2-7 Reds have no openings on their 4(). man roster, Milligan agreed to a Aaainst Warren, the Raiders minor league conuact but was told allook a one-point ddicit at !he he would be invited to spring trainatan of the tecond quarter and ing. cftntually tied the ganie at 22 at "If Morris goes down, we need . ... rtime before pulling away fo.r someone to replace him," Bowden pod in lllc IIW)nd half. said. "I also like the competition 1 Pacing the victory Cor the he (Milligan) will provide. 1 like ~ was freshman point guard the idea that Chris Sabu has to look lilllber Staton recOrded a team and back at Willie Greene, Bip Roberts Jll!!fiOnal ~son - bigh 24 points, has to look back at Juan Sam,uel -.ich came in part on .6-for-9 and now Hal Morris has' to look llllootina from the foil! lme. She back at Randy Milligan." . . die ilnly player in that pmc to Samuel alSO' has signed a minor tan Ill dolible nguna. . .. league conuacL . Rorldag_old .orange "Juice 1 -Gallon • I WITH PRICES LIKE THIS . .. WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? PANTENE Pro·V Shampoo & condltltJner AU . . cu.. Maoller61, !loy. Chamlnado-lull· Deli Roast BeeF "IN THE DAIRY CASE" • CHILLED 72, Cin. Cltriltian 67 ... s.. "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" "CUSTOMER CHOIOI!" RUSSER VA. BRAND HAM, WAMPLER-LONGACRE TURKEY BREAST OR DtJUGHTIES Southern (S-6·8-5=24) Mills S-0-0a10, Cross 2..0-0=4, SlOVer 2-0.0-4, Manuel 1-0..0.2, QalinJer 1..0.0.2, Codner o-o-1=1, Moore 0-0.1•1. Totals - 11·0- 37 Cia. "'"""-Healthy 61, a.. Hupoo • Cia. Nooth- 67,Aololla 65 Cia. ......... 70. Millard41 CiD. Parceli-Muiaa 51, Cia. Roter ·-54 CiA. SL O....r4 ,4 4, Cin. Landmult Chr. 42 Cia. Summh U, Cin. S.W.. Hilla 54 Cia. Tall ?6. c1n. Weiccm Hilk60 Cia. Win&an Woodl J7, Cia. Olllt Inn. S4 a.. w.- 76, Cin. 11. x..1.. 49 a..tmlk l3, Amanda.CJa «wll I a.,.,... 61, Cam>llt4l!t S6 a.. .u.m.n. Cle. Rhodoo" •• •· • j ! ! t I ...,.., a.. ............ l •j Dne 71 a.. ~w.. u , a.. w..,... a..~W. I9, 1 I h 155 a.m.. ,.. t ••151 13-oz. c.a. .J c ' ,) . . . "' 66. ... Jtlch· c.a. ., Col- 69, Col l6llliA 6! (01') so Rid= w. ..-, llalan ~1. W.Mualdnpn'n, N.., . . 60 Wattiaa Memorial.S3, Wor\hinatoa IClll-•41 ' Wa..ty fO, Loanllla VaD. 4S Walllollll.Mooioslt w--.Brc.. !a,BI I er.SI Arlin,... 51 W-'lloN. SS. - 4 1 w.....wa 1. 6t,Uppor Wbiloronl '12. Oaawallilla 67 Wllii<Ull 76, llllliar4 411 ' . W'>dtlltlo 41,.o - . Pallo 32 WllllamaJOua '12. Polldoy 57 6!,eano.milol9 x.... 41 Y"""' LibMy 66. Cooda4d LU- v...,. Cak>uy 9~ Willo-IIID 71 Y...,.. Rayon It, Y-.. W-l! v.,...Sauth92. v....,.a....,•t lanoMIIa 73, CGtlloeull 59 ,.,.....,.._Unl· C..Cathollo6I,Ot.-N!)CL49 C.. C.W.~ II, ClL South 61 C..Eaot63,Cie.Maahall53 a.. at..rillo 92, C..ilay71 a..tw,tu Jilomlolldy 59 a.. ~110, '16."'""' Clo. B. Todl61 """""~· 73, Howland Cltr. 42 ' Vnm CO. 14, N~Yil)o.Ya:lr: 57 w. H-79,Za...m.R.Hc:nns W-56,-..,43 Walafard IO,BeaDMDa61 47 Coori'<IIIS!.-..4.5 8- 69 em. Eldllr 7!, an. McNid!olu 61 Hill~,., v...,..c;',..SI,Y""''. ~39 Transactions Baseball Amerlc:••t.e•aue KANSAS CrJY ROYALS - Apoed Mike Macfarlane, catc her, on a ono-)eu contract. NEW YORK YANXI!F.S - Apeed 10 lenni wilh Neal Heaton, pilchcr, on a miCARLAND ATHLETICS - Aa-1 to l.erml with Eric Fox, outficldlll'l, oa. a minClt '-aue ccrunec. SBATil..E MARINERS - Apoed 10 . wi1h tt.uy Couo, outrlCldcr, on a tc:rm1 ono-yeatccmtnc:t. N1tlonal Luaue ATLANTA BRAVES- Apee<I Jo tmm1 with Jofl Blauaer, lhoru:top; Kent Merdlor, ph;hr. and Damon Bci'I)'hill. cau:hw, ca OIW'-JUf QilltnCU:. CINCINNATI REDS - A:::: lo . tennl' with Randy Milli&an. firlt an. LOS ANOELES DODOERS AJf'I!Cid to termt with Ja.ly Reed, IIICond buanln, en a me-yearcontnct. PHILADELPIDA PHILLI ES AJIWCI 10 terms wilh Rlok.y Jordan, firlt bucman, on a ono-ye.u contract. Buketball N1tlonal lukrtball Auoelatlon NBA - F'UMICI Latty Johruon, Char- J ~~ HorDIU forward. n.soo. for talci.naa lwinJ at an opponent in a 1amo Jan 30 anc1 Illiah nomu, Dectoit PU:WIIll 111an1, 11.000, ,... failinJ 10 ..... the court in a limoly mannor and Ulinl abua ivc la n· after~ ojected from a pme Jan 636 793 860 858 932 905 913 848 921 CI.IM!LANil CAVAUERS - Aoti· vatod John Willlama, forwud, fi'CID \h• l0-d1y ccmnct. cuonlina\ar. 2 - Sx IO's 6 - 5 x 7's 24 - Wallets (2 Poses) Children, Adults, Families, Groups $3.00 Setting Fee $1 .00 Each Additional Subject Balance $14.95 upon Delivery Additional Portraits Available Mill«- Nadonal J:IOC~J _IAIIU4! a.. P+ a 53, a.. Mo. llaallhy3! C. . -~.O..Iopi8..,..41 ielnHocbyiAI~ ' .... Per DJ.-,def...-nan, \o :u.-. tan. ' All YOU CAN EAT SOUP AND SALAD BAR ·AND HOT BUFFET BAR , DAIJ.AS COWBOYS - Roiaaip Butch Davis, line CDIIcb, 10 dclcn~ive • onlinator. AMounCDd NCII'I Turner wJU Nnsll• 11 otr•aaive icoordin•tor and ...nod him ........ -.h. Nunodlfud. liOn How:h oft'enli.... tina OOICh. DETROIT LIONS - Named Hsni. B\lllc:vah w-h.. IIOOI'Itiaa~ . KANSAS CITY CIUEFS - Named Aiu. <Jibbl clfenliYD line coach. • NEW YORX GJANrS - Named Ead Leaa•~ def•nalve iin• eMch, Znen Yanlian dtf.Wvo bleb eo~ch •nd AI ooad>. PHli.AilELPIIlA BAOIBI - S~ Bud Canon, dtlentiye coordinator, &o 1 a.:_, 49. a.. 31 Color PortraitS No Split Orders - Limit One Pa~e Per Subject . F1>0~ball N,uonal Football Lat~M CHICAGO BEARS -Nomad T""y Wbe oJI'CNIYO Une eoadt, Bob Slowik ullllant OOKit 1nd Ron 1Umer otConP.• PHtLADEIJ>HJA PLYI!RS - Ao· ouUodllob Wllltlo, dol..-.. llcm tha Oeuqil ... tutun. canaklendona and alii him 10 Honhcy fll 1M Amorioan •Y IMI'!, . QUEBEC NORDIQUBS ~ s.. BW -· .. ·I ~ • NBW YOlK RANGERS - RooallM - - d o l - . . . , l l c m l.... - .... <~.,. ..........,llodtar.IMP. • Cin. Madlmaot 67, Cin. ~ 31 a.. llcAalty 51, a..Unullno 4l Tuesday's action Wellston 82, MEIGS 81 Belpre 38, Trimble 24 Vinton County 84', NelsonvilleYork 57 • Alexander 64, Federal Hocking 56 SACRAMENTO KINOS - Plaood Du..- Ca1uwcll, center, on the injurad. li st. Siancd Hent)' Janw, forward , to • =-:~41~R<;J!!'Saud> a.. CAPIIQ, Da. Pall" a..-. ss.a.. Low~aM 41 a.. - l l . a..Taylor 42 PA 819 1013 1147 1086 1147 llll 1144 1062 1049 (pllowed a 10-game unbeaten. string. • During those streaks, one ~ remained constant: the Flames ~ level of play. "It was a funny 20 games," said AI Macinnis, back in lllc Jine.:~! up Tuesday after a 34-,ame>ll absence with a hip injury. 'Th& ..; ones we were winning, we were··< getting the bounces and couldn't do : much wrong. When we were losing, they were scoring with .: >l minute left in overtime and. we.Jl weren't getting the bounces." ·1; ...) ·f! fQP Ho<key ..,. Oail Hilla 71 , - L PF I 1087 6 1047 7 1115 7 1010 9 1129 9 1132 12 1021 13 875 14 867 In tbeTVC ... Belpre ................. l2 1 881 Wellston ............. IO 3 885 Vinton County...... 9 5 918 Alexander ............. 8 5 850 MEIGS ................. 8 6 1000 Miller.,..... :............ 7 6 811 Nelsonville-York .. 3 10 800 Trimble .................2 11 699 Fedtllll Hocking ... ! 13 748 on a minor leap contract. Amalla02,-3l A.-Or. :12,- <IUfo 9 Clil: Mt. - Team W Belpre ................. l5 Wellston ............. IO Alexander.............9 Miller... .............:...9 Vinton County......9 MEIGS .................8 Nelsonville· York..4 Trimble .................3 Federal Hocldng ...2 nor loaDc cmtna. lwo-pu IDntiHL Glrll 35 TVC varsity boys' basketball standings ta lenni wilh UVw-llilt. v...m. 61 , Houaon49 Cin. Colanin 11, Cin. W•lmltiUUI 53 Cia. Country Day II, Cin. Lock.J1nd (0'1') lb. Vondalia B-72,Sidne)'66 Calgary won its third straighr By DA V1D GINSBURG LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - The game Tuesday night, using a 38Calgary Flames can certllinly sym- .save effort by goalie Mike Vemon pathize with the Washington Capi· and a late breakway goal by Robert tals, who have played rather well in Reichelto ·beat Washington 6-4. their las~ five games and don' t have The Flames' current streak follows an 11-game winless skid, which a victory to show for it. ' 44 Y...... Sotlth49, Youn~~!l . To!. Libbey l7, Tol. Woodwanll5 To!.- 4!5, Tol. Woollo 31 · To!. St.l'nncia 45, Tol. Soatt.W . Tri·Yallof IO,JIIUlo 6.! 1'liad 65, - . , - . . , Triwayll.-52 T..weoo~.-'ll,N-64 Tuacan- Cath,42,-Seio40 Twinalotua69,W. OwupS! ' C...,.74,MI&64 Cmoll ~. Ltmo&-Mcwoa46 Cin. W'oJlianl69,1AAina1Gn 54 WillouJI>by S. 66,1-lonl..U. 47 w.- 39 Canadian teams execute sweep in-short NUL slate ~- V~ Chr. 43, Howland Ou-. 30 Wunnville •s, Mapll H11. 36 Ro.-s.t.euy.,.. v.n. au-. 15' B....a.tdlf,Badpo53 B""*',.71 ;A.,...41 a-,.~ 11, Lilbon- 59 CaJvon,Qu. 92, W'dJo.HillChr. 71 c.nat .,............ l9. Foir6ol<l unJ.. 52 . • (0'1') PymatWUns Vall. 19, Fairport 10 l.aveMI Southeast 11, Mantua Crat· woqd61 (2on 49 Tualaw ll. B. C"""" :!0 (0'1') yPper Atlin&ton 41, We~t.villc S, 43 WCIOI&Cr69, Wadlworth !18 Wonhin Chr. 56, Wcllin TVC game, which saw the host Goldo ·Rockets •2. win 82-81 in a torrid nnisb. (PIIoto by Catby :• Edwards) . SCRAMI!LE - A Meigs player and a Well· stan player bit tbe floor in a mad scramble for the loose basketball during Tuesday night's ....u 49 Adlilp 60, Bedford 29 Aknan Ellol60, A.kJon Ccn.·Howa 59 · n. Pooumouth E. 92, Symmco YoU. t;l Parumouth W. 65, Mdlermou NW 60 Proclorvill• Fairland 64, Coal Gnwe • RiceM.-61 Akmn Gufidd 61, Akmn tc..........a Akmn N. 67, Afftin FiJoOtme 63 Alaonder 6!, FodaU Hocldn& S6 Alhlalitlla l9, 0..0VIl7 Aal<ulitlla 73, M«.U..O 60 Alhllkla St. John S3, Athtab~o~la l!qcwood51 · A_.....,.Piu:h.!4, Y'!'!'J· Eatt42 Davia IJ7, New Miami 60 Beachwood 71 , Colurnbil64 S.•...... 49, Sprin~ Soooh 41 Bellaire St. John 92, Weirton (W.V1.) MldCIMI72 Belpre 31, Trimble 2A Benjamln Loaan II , Waynufield· Reds acquire Milligan from Orioles ~60.Pl,.,ouU.49 Nanac Fa idea SO, Sandy VaU. 39 Nonralk. St. Paal68, S. Ccntnl41 , ()ranee Ott. 47, Mcdinl FU.1 Bapt. 32 Oa.awa-Glandorf 45, Bryan34 Port Oinlaa II, Qyde 43 Rocky River Ma~ifu:.t 61, C'IPcland Hu. JO Sandl&lty Pezkins 49, Oak Harbor 29 Shcowood FairvieW 72, Pt.uldin& 21 . Spenoaville S1, K1lida 43 Stronprillc !16, Drccknil.le•:J Swantat 77, McnlpC!Iier 31 'lllomao Woothin&IGn SO, Nowadt 47 T1110 o1Life63. New Albin)' 41 TuiiCinwu Vall. 74, Akron Manch· (01') Boys I Milfanl •7, Cin. Sycamore 39 Poland 55 , Campbell Mcmorid 53 ·basketball scores · Sta 36 P,in.o<ta Woodridae 59, Moa•d«ell Pickcrinpn 63, Thomu Wordlinp ll . Piquall, W. Camll1<1n 41 (0'1') Ohio high school •'' tl:'.''h.s~~ Medina Bucbye l2. C.. I.uth..,. W. 6! Dd'>ul6!. SL Loui& 63 DnD 96. Tu~a u (l on lllinoil St. 64.,lnd1ana St. 41 Miehipn 13, Michigan St. 69 SW Miuauri St. S4, W'iehiu St. 51 St. Bonavt111111n164, Naue Dame 61 ~ ManalieldMadioon46,0rMUe43 Puma Padua 68, Garfield Hta. Trinity Midwest •' LyJUihuttt Bna~h S7, Richmond Hts. ldugiNlU 88, San~y St. Mary's 36 New B01t01'17l.lronton St.JOKph 55 Nonlonia 7S, O~rlicld Hu:. Sl N01thridge 81 , Miltott·Union 47 Norwood 63, Glen Estc 44 Oak Glen, W.Va. S4; Edilon S. 53 OU.wood S8, 0ft1Cnevicw 53 (OT) Od'otd Talawanda !19, Middletown ,F<nwid< 56 . PaincwiUc Harvey 82. Jeffenon 80 , Patne&VUle Riw:nidcSt, Connc.m 48 . Panna 63, Lakewood 46 ' . South Ala.·~ 61, Tanplo Sl S! J-litliiSinawa VaU. S9. Union City. Ind. 52 . Add O.mttMllc..., M....,;, Mi. 65,E..._Si Mourn Vernon. 76, Fnnklin Jill. 60 N. Adams 81, Eutem Drown .S2 N•poi..., 116, Aochbold 6S (2 on . llllnballon T/,l.oJvlo, Md. 61 Navy S6, Amiy 3; FRESH NECTARINES, PLUMS OR PEACHES LB. .. 99C 49 MiddleiDwn 72, Faididd 56 ! !2 'l!,l.I2,,Nmtrr= 71 I Huron 60, Milan Edilon ~9 K.inJ'• Academy 31, Elyria FU1t Bapt. 2S . LUowoad 4l,BCdfonl 37 Lima Sl, Findlay 36 ' Lia1lll T~~nple Chr. JS , Bcumlle 24 Minto Juaction 67, Cadi& (i() 1 <Joorao WuhiniJIOniOS. Ru..... 100 . Hudlon 61, Aurora20 MataQitha Chr. 39, 0hio Dcd71 Marietta 90, Cambridge 74 Marion Calh. S4, Tree of Life 41 M..U.. FcnJ 63, SL CJaim.ille 62 MaumooValLS4,DetUvillelO McDonol<l76, Mothowa 65 Mcadowbloot 43, Buckeye Trall.fl Medina Fint Bapc. 74, Onnae au. S9 Middlel'uold Canlinal 12, NewboHy SD I Bollon U. 71, Holmo 69 Dai1nloo.M lOS. Vcanant73 Thompson seedless Grapes U.S. INSPECTED WAMPLER/LONGACRE "s..- 1:30 p.m. ClUaao I! LA. Clippoft. ID:lO pm. thd at L.A. Uten, I 0:30p.m. lb. HillWd 43, MaryMlle !4 llill<op Sl, nn... 11 LoWville Aquinu 69, Miac:rva 6S Lowellville 63, MinenJ. Ri~gc S9 (01) . , Malve:m 61, R.idacwood 57 M..wlcld SL FeteD 7l, RidgedaiA 4! Mapiowood 53•.1Anlo....., 41 Thunday'o pmes . Hamihon Badin 63, Cin. Pum:ll Mui· m2S Louiavillc 69, UniOntown Lib 60 Golden Staloet New Yock, 7:30p.m. S..alo 11 N... J_17:30p.m. !!; , RED OR WHITE . """66 Li"""' OniM 63, Limallalh 78, Allen E. 4i took a 22-11 lead· with 34 seconds drilling a three pointer to make it a for 54%, including fO!Jr of nine left in the period P.n a bucket by 75-68 with 4:07 left. But the from long range. Meigs cubed in . Brad Spencer. Eric Wagner cut the Marauders toOk a seven point (77- on 19 of 28 from the line fll' 68'll>. WellstOn advantage to 22-13 when 70) lead when Jay Cremeans hit a Meigs had 20 turnoven, 11 llteall": he canned a 13 footer with 17 sec- ·to-foot baseline Jumper with l :S2 led by Johnson with four. Cre-1, onds left left. means also had five blocked shots• The Golden Rockets took a 36The Marauders let Wellston · fortheMlnuders. 18 lead with 3:51 left on a three back into the game when they In the reserve contest Meigs lost-. point play by Chad Stevison. But missed four straight free throws, to Wellston 61 -57. Scott Peterson• the Marauders carne storming bjlck, and a bucket by Cheatham under- led Meigs with 14, Travis Grate two straight buckets by Trevor · neath ,with 28 seconds left cut lllc added 13, Benny Ewing 12. Other Harrison, a three by Aaron Dnm\• Meigs lead to 79-78. The Maraud- Meigs scorers included Jerod HiU mer and two straight buckets by ers turned the ball over on the with nine, Brett Newsome added Jay Cremeans cut the ~ocket lead inbound pass and aftu Marauder seven and Jason Hart. two. Brett~ to 10 (38-28) with 1:32 left Bobby foul Cheatham gave Wellston the Fink led Wellston with 24. · Johnson'sbucket with five seconds lead by hitting two free throws with In other TVC actiOn BeliR sur-,ry left cut the Wellston lead to 38-31, 17 seconds left . vived Trimble's slowdown game to" but a very questionable foul call on Another Meigs turnover gave post a 38-24 win. The Golden·· the Maraudeis put WeHston at the Wellston the hall, and the Maraud- Eagles Jed at the half 14-2. And'' line for three free throws with 110 ers fouled Jamie Lambert. The Vint.on County defe.ated Nel-, 1 time left on the clock. Brett Fink freshman calmly hit both free sonvtlle-Yorl:. 84-57. . ' hit all three free throws and the half throws to give Wellston a 82-79 . Meigs will travel to Federal b ended with Wellston on top 41-31. lead. After Meigs missed a three- Hocking Friday . Wellston will Meigs continued !heir comeback pointer with three seconds left, tmveltoNelsonville·Yorii::Friday. ~ in the third per!od outscoring Well- Cremeans hit the follow-up shot · ston 28-14 m the period. Todd Dill but time ran out MEIGS (13-18-28-17::81) ' ~ tied the game at 41 for the MaraudCheatham led all scorers with ers with 5:10 left in the third period 33 points, and added 14 of the John llentley 3-1-7=16, Eric'·• and after a steal Dill gave the Golden Rockets 40 rebounds. In Wagner l-1-4=9, Todd Dill 2-0- , Marauders their first lead of the the end the big 6-foot· 7, 240- 3=7, Aaron Dl'ummer'1-1.0.5,Jay ' evening five seconds later. Meigs pounder was just to strong for Cremeans 6..Q.O=J2, Trevor Harri-." increased their lead to 59-53 on a Meigs. Spencer and Hendershott son 10.1-4=27, Bobby Johnson 2- · ~ Bobby Johnson free throw with 30 · joined their teammate in double O.l=S. TOTALS-:z5.4-19=81 ... seconds left, before Brad Spencer figures with 10 points each. Wellhit a bucket off the offensive ston hit 29 of 68 from the floor for WELLSTON boards with six seconds left to cut 43%, including· four of 14 from (Zl-19-14-:Z7::8:Z) :~ the Meigs lead to 59-55 heading three point range. Steve Hendershott 2-2·2=10; · into the fmal eight minutes. Trevor Harrison had another Steve Radre 2..().0=4, Chad Stevi· 1 The Marauaers took the lead to outstanding game for Meigs with don l..0-2oo4, Jamie Lambert 1-1: 1 ten points with 4:23 left in the 27 points, while Bentley and Cre· 2=7, Brett Fin~ 3-J-3,.12, BracC game when Dill hit one of two free m~ had suong games for Meigs Spencer 4-0-2=10, Scott~ throws with 4:23 left in the game. with 16 and 12 points, respectively. 12-0 -9=33 . TO:I'ALS- 25·4-· . But Steve Hendershott started the Meigs hit 29 of ~4 from the floor 20::81 Rockets on the comeback trail by · Orahun 4 3, Sprins. Nonhwestcm 39 <on Libaty Cht. ·u. Xatia Woodrow Wil· .. Dollu, 1:30 p.m. Dc:nvor ll U&ah.. 9:30p.m. Mi<-.. .......... 9:30p.m. cil&o. t0:30p.in. - '•' lb. Mil- p.m. 'i · Kirtland 4S, Orand Vall 44 Lake Ridge 71, Southwestern 53 Lak:ou 11, Cin. Sycamore 63 l..dll~ 77, Tn:ntM Edsewood S6 Lcdg...... 70; Pe.ey 44 . · ~ 60, So.<. . . Loeol54 OwlaM ll ~jl~~·· 7:30p.m. .. B - 38 ·Col SCad! 79, Col. Eutmoot 42 CoL WalnutRldao59,Col. Wootl2 Col WCIIIland 51, Rcynold•burt 36 CoJiin• WNtcrn ROJetvo 44, New LON;Ion42 C....lfy 45, Lldian Vall. 38 Dublin 61,1Anuoier 40 Edcm S4, Fa)'CIWI41 Edt...., 60, Stryl<cr 57 ElliLa 63,1Jina Sbawnoc 39 Elmwood Sl, GiboonbwJ 46' El~ Open Door 33, Akmn Elmo 28 Faintow '12. Ptuldma 11 Fayaaeville 71, Calvary Chr. 44 Pod I"""" go l!, BIU!iu., 47 P.,. RocoYity41, SL Honry 38 Fnmont St.~ SJ, Fc.toria 4S GaJC~ Mills Gilinour 49, Clc. Beau· ' mcw45 _ K"'""" 79. Onnao49 Wednesday'• pmes I f llnklin 18 Col. L indcn· McK i.nley 39, Col. Howland 71, YOWla- Mocmcy Sl Hubbard til, NewtOn Falll 42 Hut~tinpn90, Manchcaer 64 hanmll, Otahire River Vall. 67 lack10111 76, PW.t Pleuant, W.Va. 67 John Olatn 61, MorJon 63 SanAnlonio Ill, New Ieae)' 93 l.A. cu_. 112, PIIOIII!x 10& Od~n.do' ftO, LA. I...akcn97 Minn-104,l'olllud91 . Col Ccntemial 61 , Col Wheulonc 34 CoL l!u1 71 , CoL Milllin 33 CoL lndcpmdcncc 74, Col. Marion· , Giron! IS, W. Bnnch 64 Graham 14, fairlawn S5 Oranvillc 59, ~ina Hu.-34 Croon 92. Akron Spz!nsfield 69 Greenfield McCl.ain 56, Whitc:oak !1 Greenville 74, Troy 36 Grewe Cily 74, Col. Briw 60 H;~iltDn &0, Lima17 Homilton Twp. 83, Lopn Elm 68 Hcalh 62. New Albany S3 3.S 4 .613 .667 .535 .512 .4.55 .311 64 E. UYC!tPOOl69, Wmtcnvi1Je.57 Elyria F"111t B•pt.. 1 1, Kina'• Academy l2 . Fairbanks 72. bcorafr )tiVcnidc fJJ FairmCliU 72, Fairborn SO Filher CaUL .5.5, Berne Union 4.5 Fort Frye 56, Shmandoah SS l'ruddin l2. Minnllbura 49 Freeport Lakeland Sl. Glftwiy 39 FronU. IS Hmnibal River 60 Oatcl Milll Gilmour 62, Hudson WESTERN CONFERENCE· • a Cifl. St. Unula 41, Cin. ldeNII:bOla . . Cia. Wain,. Hi1113l, Cin. Tuq>in 2l Qo, Wood wud 62, Cin. W>llww 41 a.. w,..runa 72, Cin. Jndion Hill23 CircleWle 49, Miami T- 30 Qc. Adams S4, Clc. lthodot 43 06. Collinwood 73, Qo. Sc:alth 36 21 Sl s 21 :14 '11 ,. Ctnlral Dlvldon au..ao ..................29 1s .6!9 Reserve game - Warren Local 25, River Valley 23 Scoring leaders - River Valley (8-8): Armstead - 8. i The win for Wellston overshadowed a brilliant comeback from lhe Marauden after Meigs (8-9 overall 8-S TVC) fell behind ill the ~ period by as many as 18 points. But the final two ll9l! half quarters was Ill Meigs, • the guest team was able to bold a lead by as much as 10 points ~th just over four min- '\OIL River Valley girls defeat Southern, Warren Local in games 24 hours apart 1a111 rt, Ohio Wellston comes from behind to hand.Meigs 82-81 defeat Michigan, Arkansas ~mong Top 25 victors By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer .• In the never-ending battle for nltional respect in college basket· ball two teams with dominating big 'men ani doing exactly what tl)ey have to do in thei.r q~est to reach the Top 25 - wtnnmg the tough ones. The teams are New Orleans and George Washington; the big guys are Ervin Johnson and Yinka Dare. Johnson, a gangly 6-foot· ll center, had 27 points and 15 rebounds as New Orleans beat Western Kentucky 89-80 and stretched its Sun Belt Conference lead to three games. Dare, a ·burly ?· footer With a body like Shaquille O'Neal's, scored 20 points and made 10 of 15 shots from the field Tuesday night in a wild 105-100 dciuble-overtime victory over Rutgers. In the Top 25 on Tuesday, No. 7 Michigan edged Michigan State 73·69, No. 12 Florida State beat Jacksonville 92-77, No. 14 Seton Hall defeated Providence 90-71, No. 17 Arlcansas downed LSU 91· 7~ and No. 20 Marquette beat South Florida 69-S4. . George Washington (13-4) IJ1liled 79-77 with just under two seconds left in regulation, but Dare caught a· fullcourt pass from Bill Brigham and converted a layup at thebuzzer. . No. 7 Michigan 73 Michigan State 69 AI East Lansing, Mich., Chris Webber had 22 points and 11 rebounds as Michigan extended Michigan Stale's home losing streak to four games. The Waiver· ines (17-3, 6-2' Big Ten) never trailed in the game, but they also never led by more than 10 against the 25th·r;mked Spanans (11-6, 3· 5). · No. I:Z Florida State 91 , February 3, 1993 j ii:2)'" ,_ Uadur, forwml,to Hautaa ollhe '--" , The quick, euy way So oolorful dloorallng aohemea 'fllhout obJiallonllllle plint odora. For llllllllrlor ...... ......... PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. DAILY 11 A.M. UNTIL CLOSING NOW OPEN SUNDAYS AT 8 A.M. Sonya.'s Country 1(itclien ,, .• !' r • ,• ...... ................................: ' 3rd St. R•clnt 949·2324 ~ I 1\ • . �• • Pega 6 The Da!ly Sentinel •u--\ Weclnelday, February 3, Pomeroy-;:-Middleport, Oh.lo • I · edneaday, Februa Pomeroy-Middle 3, 1993 : ~. · amilton's-buZzer shot gives ·i :s Lori Hamilton's field goal mpt hit lhe basket Tuesday at ne Ceater, lhe buzzer wont linglhe end of lhe game. For ew seconds, silence filled Lyne let as lhe ball hcsitated.IIYflllld lhe rim, and lhen felllhrough. " Then a roar went up as lhe ofli· declared lhe shot was okay and University of Rio Grande Red· men dislodged Shawnee Swe iversitx from Mt 'p ld iii the .Ohio Confmoce With ·a 71-69 , also breakinJ lhe Redwom· . · ~ successive stnng of losses to ~Bean for the past five yean. " "llhought it w.as all over•." an ·~hausled yet relieved Hamilton 9jid ~terward as the fonner Gallia -A:cademy High School standout's shot gave Rio Grande lhe "I can't believe it bap· I was watching it roll and roll around and praying · 1go in." Her achievement topped off a · conll:st !hit became OF orr THE J I I • I LMTI'w mt 1 CCUON AND tiD I . ·.ADDITICIIIAI,. . I PUfiCHAII . ~---------· 160Z. PKGS. --------------------• The Dally Sentlnei-P e-7 rt, Ohio ·= • Redwomen top spot in MOC . : more heart-stopping when club. HamiiiOn, who pla)'i:d all but Shawnee St1111'1 Jc:noi Wcuelllllk "' three minutes, notched 23 ~ints two free throws with 33 seconds and 12 teboullds of the team s tOtal left to tie t1!e score. The Boars of 35, but was paced by Wessel, camo biiCk from a 12.-poi!IJ deficit who rued in 22 points and bniught earlier in lhe w:nnd hill to Slay in down 11 boards. the game - w.bat the ,observon' Tb.e Bears starte!l of( wi.th a WQUld c:aD allllllbumer. handful of lelllative leads, but con"The pme was everything we .sccutive thrce-pointm from Gena billed it up to be," Redwomen Norris and Michelle Crouse around mentor Dave Smalley said. "We the IS·minute,!lliJtof. lhe~half had two great 108J11S playing their · spurted the Rildworoen onto !heir hearts out. I have no concords · first big·lead of 12. The visiiOrs about how it wu played, beca111e answered bac:k after a period in what it boiled down to wu our kids which th~y were held down by wm looking forwald to lhi$ pne. ineffective shooting and Rio They went down the ~~ with Grande:s defen~. and were .sue· centidalce and a look m theD' eyes cessful m narrowm~ lhe margm to that said, 'we're going to win iL' nine at die intennisslon. , My bat is off to them." Rio Gnmde remained in charge Smalley credited the effort to mostly through the second period,. the "posse" - his well·honed but Shawnee State•s· dOJI!ed bench, Which tui-nod in a balanced · offense whittled away lhe margin ped01'1111111» ill the primary areas 10 after lhe Redwomen again bit a miuch a •imilarly concentrated higb of 12. Both teams' wills intenauaclt from Robin Hgeli·Smith's sified in .the final momenl$ to the . •· .~ point where the Bean trailed by four (69·65) witlr more than a minute lefL.Fouls called upon Rio Grande translated into free lhrow opportunities for Shawnee State, and when officials whistled Rio . Gl'lllj!e forward Tricia Collins at 38 leCO!Ids, Renee Walls lllSsed in two at line to cut the· score. Five seconds later, Crouse was called for fouling on Wessel, who netted t]Nomore to deadlock the score. With the ball back in Rio Grande's bands, Norris' patiently took it down court, ignored the clock's ineltol'ablc march to the 10. second mart, found an open slot and dished the ball inside, where it wasquicldypassed offtoHamilion for the winning~ ~Our goal IS to get the ball inside," Smalley commented. "It was a key, point in our game and it drew a lot of fouls, but it's wbat we've tried 10 establish Ibis season -if we get our inside g&llle going, then we can worry about' our outside game." · . Smith said she was "really pleased with our kids because they played hanl,and they have nothing · to be ashamed of. It was the ldnd of game that was down to lhe wire from the three for 3Z percent) and ~ and JOing to be decided atlhe last 1 lhe Bears COIIIIeCtM on 26 ol S7 for ; second. Rio G1811dc's an exception· 4S.6 percent, including four 13 : allealll, and if this is lhe pne !hat on lhe outside for 30.8 pc2CenL Tbe : will decide the MOC champi· visitors also led at the line wi.th I. onship, thal.'s lhe wa~has to be." 68.4 percent ( 13-19) to Rio ~ Smith's injury-ri team suf. Grande's 61.1 percent (11·18). fered 26 DlmO\Ien to Rio Grande's Rio Grande improved to 21-4 21, which she felt was lhe key to and 9-1 in the conference and will the Redwomen's advancement all host Mount Vernon Nazarene .,. throughlhegame. · Thursday at7 p,m. Sha~ Stale ~ "But really, if you look at the (16-8, 9-2) is at Cedarville SIIIIU'· ;: slats, everything was pretty even," day. '• Smith added. "'ur ldds kept their Box score: . • ~ composure, made some nice plays RIO GRANDE (71) - Tricia ;! to get back in lhegame, and stayed . Collins, 0-1~ 1; Stephanie Gud()rf, :l after iL ~ . . 1-2-0-8; Lori Hamilton, 7·9·23; : Hamilton was followed m h1~ Gena Norris, 4-3·1-18: Michelle 1• scoring by Norris with 18 and Kim Crouse. 1·24-8; Kim Sowen, 5-1- : Sowers, whose defensive play was ().13. TOTALS 18-8·11·71. ~ praised b.>: Smalley for its. con~· SHAWNEE STATE (69) - ' Ieney, With 13. Crouse added SIX Jenni Wessel, 8.0.22; Robin Bugg, : assists. 6-3·15; Joy Salyen, 2.().4; Tiffany , Robin Bugg fired in IS points Clayton, 1-14-S; Annie Mains, 3· ~ and eight of Shawnee State's. 37 1·0.9; Brandi Rose, 1.()-2; R!IDCC : rebounds, whlle Walls wu crodited · Walls, 1-2-4-12. TOTALS 12·4· ~ with 12 poiniS. . · From the floor, Rio qrande was Halftime score: Rio Grande : 41.3 percent (26-63. e1ght of 25 38, Shawnee State 19. : or 13-69. : • • When you buy • five (5) packages, any size (except trial size), of Luvs Phases, · Bounty, Charm in or Pampers Phases and a $j5.00 purchase of any combination of sheets, pillowcases or towels (any brand). .. -M· $~ OO.Rr,taaul o.ou· ~,. ••• BONELESS EVANS Farm .$ Sausage 9LB. ·ROLL Chuc.ks· Roast · ony liB (I>ICIPI orili liB) Ill LU'IS I'IIISit. Bounoy, Chlnnln. or Pornpen Phases 1nd ihe Cllh rogisllr rt£Oipl (dllld- Jlnuary 11. 1113 ond Ftbruory 20. 111113) si1owlnO 1$15.110 ,..-Ill ony c:omirinltion oi shelll, p i -.or rowels (any Dl1nd) lnd iiliS roqultOCI ewtiiiclte. P""' 011H my $3.011 relu!ld io: LB. Pork· Roast LB. SCORES - Rio Graade center Lori Hamilton (~3) between two Shawnee State players, lncludinf Al!nie Mains during Tuesday night's MOC game at L)'lle Center, wbere tbe ~;=~~~-:::~~71-69. Hamikon finished with 13 points, includlnz ( ~!ttl e1 -. ' II I IIIII II III I IIIII "'" I I I [ .1 I I I .I I I I I I c1:. I I I I ·I I LB. .I ' ' c PIQ"' ••~mpH % ' ' ,llwfldlie ~~ ~~ ~IIIO"'t'111'4' 111ai110 ' ' • WttiTe SALl $3.00 REFUND P.O. ~!!. II 91 . Clinton, lA S2736 baskeL W to keep major hil;tting, llill~··laaa~ regulatio~s f()r 19.93 MIOIHI ) OTY IOS,ON STYLE Breasts . : . :II i II ! I~ Ii i II II~~~~~~ I ' Split Chicken Comtng February 12 WHITE SALE $3.00 REFUND OFFER BY MAIL EncooSid 1111110-- Codo (UPC) l'l!ftbOIIIiom ony iNI (I) po<Qget, \PIInt l rliU ;IN!ty- PI Dill'.......,~ M I COIII()IIII n TYSON • HOLLY FARMS • •• • 0 In an ·auempt to persuade lllOnl hunters to tali:e advantage of the two-deer program, pennils will be offered throughout the autumn. However, permits still will be issued an a COWily-by-i:OUIIIy basis, with a ·~me number for each county. . The success of the state's turkey-s~ program is ~I· ed in a decision to open twO more counties,: Waylie and Morrow, for the,l994 -.en. . Lorain, Medina, Portage and Warren counties will open for the first time"'lbll spring, bringing the number counties where turkey hunting is pemlitteclto 42. This sprlns, for the first time, hunters may lake a aecOIK! turkey during the tbinl weet or the - · which begins April 26 and c:onlin· ues tbrouih May 15. Tbe siate llsQ .flas decided to do , away with tbe daily bag limit of four on I1ICCOOIIJ. , · Tbe doD~iee of lhe fur ttade has Jed to lqa, punujt of lhe rKCOOn and thus there is an abundance of them throughout !he !ilate's wood· lands. Over-population is likely 10 lead to 111 outbreak of diswe, including Paper Gfc.p WMf Sill 13cia Atfllf'ICI Olltr Ctr11IICIIt (Wh rllllmJibDI, . ...... 11100 DIU I l'lUII.fl Mil A00m1111AL J£11111: : I Ltl'lltl ant Sl.DO Paper GfOUCI While Sale Flel11nd t)fl namt. aeldrts$, r.w lftvtlope lh11 Cfi! IIIQII must aec:om!)lnv your IIQutsl. 2. Olftr QOOil onty mIll! US.A. 3. PltaStallo" &·lwteks tor ~l'f . , 4 RtProauttton. s~~- trldt.·Of puN;I!ISt of this ttrllliealt or pr o~s 01 p~~~tllue art P•OMIIItel Proo1 o1 p11rtnaH must Dt obllln!d from prllCIOO llllftfliHd II~~~~- S No requeits tram D•G~~ps. ctuos. or oroaan1nti0nl II lht of muii!Pit iik1msn 01 PO. ba~ts to obtAin leldiii!YIJI refunds 11 fftud and may rtsul\11'! prOSICIJiiOn. MIIIIIPie SIIIIIIIWDM wtll not IJt ackf'll'l•~ledQtel Of ttlurned ' 1 lntOfi'IJIIett Of lllfOIIIIIItflultU llld 1/Wllid llk!IKYS IS dtltfmllltcl by 1111 U$ PosUI ServiCe a.....========!:"-··-------------------------------------------------" w.lt no1 blllonote<l. ' jl!\ljiOSW to of the 67 listed .. ' ' ----------------~-, WIN FREE LABELS. 1 ;.: lit. l'*etiOOOOUblll 2ndl'*e25,000Labok 3id ~ cs ""-'1 a.aoo Lab1k I School N.,. .. eOHIO VALLEY •GALLIPOLIS •PT. PLEASANT •TWIN RIVERS •BIG BEND EASTMAN'S Your Community Minded, ,,_,. I I·~-· · ~ I I I ,. . ', .. . . , ·• . Melp · Colebank wilh 20 points, Tabby Mayne added 15, No statistics nn Belpre wore I '*-'•Namo - - - - - - - - 1 Po~ c'ph- - - - - - · - - - - 1 Pr~ICtpii'ISigMiure -------:--- 1 Mldold Ollr Erqonl26'13.,...,.. "'*' ........ '"" "' ... '1111 Sloie. ENI'EII NOW. Tlnlo Low-Priced Supermarket in ''I II-~ ~-----------------~- DLA D (6·11.;a..U-36) Vema Compston 2.()..~. Lee Hendenon 14-0.2, Lori Kelly 2Q.Sa9, Kalrina Turner 1.()..1•3, Joy ' O'Brien 2A).1•S, Milly Sbaon 3· 0.2all, Amber Blaclnvell 1.o.o-2, Vaneua Comspton 0-1·0•3. ToCIIII -12-1-t-36 ' lcbaola: PI•• Belpn (1M4-15-13='1) Kim Arnold 0.1 ·5•8,~ :> -.• Yaurlnlrl•lt lny al Darla.•... Ma~ s.o-s-ts, Jamie c 8-0-4-20, Christy Banlce ).(1..2-11, Beth Reck 0.1-4-7, Jenny ~Cruger 1..().().2, Slterry Stacey 1.()..0.2. Totlla -ll-2-lO:o(i2 I r I • r •• -- .\ . · • , ..~ ., . . • •• ~ •• •• ~is Valentine's Day send someone special a personalized Love Note. Your sweetheart, friend .'or relative will be happy to know that_you care! • 1 ' ~ ~ ~ •• ~ • ~ ~ per word • •~ .. Love notes must he received by ll noon, Feb. 10, 1993 · Add a special touch to your message with one of these elemeniS-$~:00 each "' ~~ ~ • •• ..• ~ ·~ ~, ltl\ .... • ·t• ••' • D. Lips C. Valentine Heart B. Cupid A. Lovebirds • •• •• jp'~COUPOf<l ~ fgood for ~ one.hug EllPIRES FEB. 14~ ,, •• ~ •• • H. Tedd Bear G. I Love You ••. Cou n E. Rose Meigs won the lCI«ve game 20' 18. Billie Bull:her led .=as with eight Bobbie Bulcller seven poinrs. Other Meip ICOI'ClS includ· ed Alitha Haggy with three and Krillen,Dassylva and Anne Brown wilh one ej~eh. The Marauders will travel to WellsJon Thunday nishL • • rabies. DrougHt conditions before last year had a subslantial impact on lhe state's. beaver population, leading to a decision to dec:rea.sc the. beaver trapping season by SO percent, from two monllls to a monlh, last yoar north of Interstate 70. This law will remain in effect elpre girls defeat Meigs 62-36 . _... 0 .2' 0¢ or two deer in all . . • o/ r-------~-------------------, I 1 1 1 I 1 u. . 11uymcnl must acct;mpuny )OUr urder Naunc Number ol words City ;&.u.e YLo.te :. I'~Jftne 1 Add~• ----~--------------~~------ at 20¢ por word So•r• I· Zll' Mt:SSA<;t: (!'lease prinl):________________ _ ~ Aulement (il deliradl ~~~ 1 I I I. I ( I · II ~ TolaU Sp..·dul At1 Hlcmcnl (if AO BO ll~sir~.·"ll c 1:1 uo •:0 .-n (; 1, TTWl to. LOVE NOTES The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . 1 1 .. "1, I I I I I I .I I I I ~ • •"• .• •• •. • • ~• 1. ~--~------------------------~ i \ ' �. PIQI 8 The Dally Sentinel • •• By·The Bend • ~ ' . -- •• • .. . . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY • .Cit ' Wednesday, February 3, 1~ Paget! ~ irector: Meigs library ·~ · wants patrons to stand ~ up and be _counted f:" · · College of Qs~pathic Medicine Family Medicine ·· . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD SUN., JAN. 31' thru Feb. 6, .1993 . ' The -Daily Sentine Ohio University ·STORE HOURS Mot~day thru. Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ,.. ' The Meigs County Public Library wants library patrons to stand up and be eounted. Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. . According to Ruth Powers, Aasoclale Professor library director, all !hey need to so of Family Medldne is sign a "Ubraries Work for Us" petition before the end of the month. Question: I have pairi in my stenosis, h~ disk, or multiple "Our stale-elected officials have so bad that it wakes me at sclerosis. Some of lhese illnesses a multitude of funding priorities to '1'8'"· I also have pain during the -like circulatory problems - can consider as they wrestle with . My legs swell some when I'm cause swcllins in the lcp. For this developing !he new state budget," but they don'tleave a "pit" re&SC?JI• you should ask your docta said Powers. "This petition effort I press in on the skin and to help you figure out if one of by our li.brary is just one of many take my lhumb away. What these nervous system problems might be the cause of your probaround the state which, when all be the cause of my leg pain? . . · si..}latll!es are tallied, will let them · Answer: The legs are. compli- lem. know how much libraries mean to . 4'ated structures. The bones - · and · Third, I think it's possibJC that Ohioans." Qte ligaments that help support cramps might be the culprit. A "charley horse" is a gOod example At issue is !he future of Ohio ~em - form !he basic fmmeworlc the legs. The leg muscles fill out of the pain caused by a muscle libraries' primary funding souite, the Library and Local Government ~ost of the contour of !he legs, and cramp. During a normal muscle I!Jeir contraction J!fod~ces move- contraction some of the muscle PROGRAM PRESENTED • Sweet Mountain sound reeendy Support Fund, Powers said. She !bent of the leg bones. All of the , fibers are contracting, liot not till. presented a priiJ!I'am to Salisbury Elementary students. Roger and explained that lhe Library Fund is Iilg structures depend on a constant Durjng a muscle cramp, most of Mary Gilmore Introduced to the students the rollowlng instruderived from a portion of !he state lnd well=regulated circulation !he muscle fillets contract simulta~ents: dulcimer, autoharp, banjo, guitar, violin, Jew's Harp, budget which is !he equivalent of ~ugh the aneries, veins and lymneously, causing stress on ·the mus· z!tber, bammered dulcimer, penny whistle and the courting dul6.3 percent of the siate personal ~a1ic system. The nervous system cle· and its attachment to the bone. · cuner. Tbey played songs on all of the Instruments and presented a income tax in any given year. eoordinates !he actions of all lhese It is .this stress - whlcb can be , variety oC skil5 witb an Appalacbain theme. . For an IS-month period that 6ther areas. quite severe - ~ actually causes -~------.;.;.;.------------- ends June 30 Ohio's 250 library ; However, because a problem in the pain we feel during a leg systems bav~ operated under a , lOY of !hem can CB~Jse ~n in the cramp. ~· LibrarY, Fund f~eeze imposed by leg, it's often not easy 1d~tifying the legrslature m response to !he Leg cramps can occur during State's economic downturn . The c:be ~ifJC cause of a~·s leg strenuous exercise, but they happen 11ain. In your case, three possibili- more often at night after bard activfreeze has already foited libraries !Jes seem most likely: a ciCCulation ity during the day. They can also be to malce cuts and defer action on WEDNESDAY pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 plans to imp~ve service. . .-oblem, a nerve problem. or mus' bro~ht on by a dislurbaDce In the STIVERSVILLE - Revival at and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a . ' )lady s balance of salts, called elecwe cramps. the Stiversville Word of Faith dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at ·: First, let's look at how poor cit· trolytes. This happens most often Chutch will be lhrough Sunday at ~e post holnc. Music: will be pro· q.llation can cause leg pain. When 8S a complication of taking medicarovelling is ~sent. . as in your con- tiOn f~¥ high blood,f!Csswe or .for 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor v1ded bY Smoley Mountain Drifters. clition, t~e problem is often an heart problems. So, If ~u exercise David Dailey. There wiU be special Public invited. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN ihadequate return of !he blood to or arc on mcdieations, 11 's tilso pos- singing. Public invited. Associated Press Writer LONG BOTIOM - Faith Pull dte heart by !he veins. This inade- sible your leg pain might be the CHICAGO - Pregnant women MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Gospel Church in Long Bottom . guate ret11rn blood flow can also result of muscle cramps; can have a few cups of coffee day LiteraJy Club will meet Wednesday wil.l have preaching and singing Bone prol)lems are tilso possible ctause the kind of pain you describe. The pain is often brought sources of leg pain. SJress frac- at 1;30 p.m . at the home ·or Mrs. friday wilh Charlie Hall and fami- without fear of causing a miscar· dn with exercise, but it usually tures, a hair-line break in the bone Chester Erwin. Mts. Ronald ly of Marietta and other local riage or sbJDting !he growth of !he illkes a fairly long rest wilh !he legs produced wilhout a known injury, Reynolds will review "Rituals of singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites fetus, resean;heis said today. Dinner" by Margaret Visser. Roll !he public. Fellowship wiU follow. • A study of 431 expectant molh· ~ to the bone, and malignant ·elevated to get relief. call be to teD or a memorable ers found that !hose who consumed j Another circulation problem and non-malignant tumors an cause diningwillexperience. REEDSVILLE- Olive Town- up to 300 milligrams of caffeine· 111at causes leg pain involves an pain. Bone pain can be dull and ship Trustees will meet Pridlly at daily - about three cups of coffee, Qladequate supply of blood as it aching or i1 can be sharp a111l stab; POMEROYPomeroy PTO seven cups of tea or e1ght cans of A&sses through !he arteries on !he bing. When swelling occurs with will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m . at the Shade River cola - had no higher rates of .mis1\'ay to !he body's various cells that these problems, it is usually con- Several classes will present the Foresrry Building. carriage or small fetuses than !hose ~iced nourishment. This often pro- fined to the area of injured bone, who usc no caffeine. program. A representative selling SATURDAY 4uces a condition - called inter· and it usually occurs in one leg Earlier studies that linked cafschool supplies will tilso 'be pre· HOCKINGPORT • There will !(tittent claudication - that results only. Since botb of your legs feine to birlh defects, miscarriages be a valentine round and square in exercise-induced leg pain. How· involved with yo..- leg pain, these senL Everyone ~elcome. and fetal gro~th retardation had · dance Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. i.ver, unl~ in your case, the pain bone )lrol11ems are less lib:Iy. various faults, including failure to TtJPPERS . ~l:AINS .• T~c , • at !he Reynolds building at HockEach 'of these conditions bas a ~sually subsides after a relatively accounl for !he effects of !.\lief resL When !he pain of inter- different treatment. .In fact, each · Orange Township Trustees will ingpon. Out of .!he Blue will pro· said Dr. James L. Mills,smoking, !he lead mittent claudication diminishes, has several different treatments. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at !he · vide !he music. John Russell will resean:hcr. be the caller. Everyone is welcome. activity can r~ume. This condition You will need to see your family home of !he cleric, Pauy Calaway. "This is good news for women. i'k commonly caused by-diabetes, physician to figure out the CIJJIIe of , · . THURSDAY They don't have to be too anxious POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. $lloking and hardenmg of the your leg pain. lie or she•nlay refer about consuming reasonable MIDDl-EPORT· Meigs Junior Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn arterieS". · you to another specialist as wcll. of caffeine during preg"Family ,Medicine" is a weekly High Academic BooslefS will meet Saturday at the Senior Citizens amounts ! Second, leg pain can be a1 sign nancy," Mills said. "For brgher Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 4f irriration to the nervous system. column. To submit questions;·write cafeteria. Everyone w~lcome. consumption, we didn ' t see any lJle irritation to !he nerves cail be to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio UniTUPPERS PLAINS - A prom problems, but we didn't have • •Pomeroy dress ceused by a gcnCllllized lxx!y-wide versitr College of Osteopathic POMEROY The exchange will li held Satur· · enough people to assume they illness such as diabetes, or by dam· Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Alhens, Group of AA will meet Thursday at day by !he Ladies A\lxiliary of !he aren't there.'' age to !he nervous sys,tem from Ohio45701. Mills is chief of j!ecliatric epi· 7 p,m. at Sj\cred Heart Catholic Tuppers Plains VFW Post NO. QJnditions such as spinal canal Church. Call 992·5163 for infor- 9053 at the post home from 9-11 demiology at !he National Institute ·mation. ·a.m . .A $1 fee per dress will be of Child Heallh and Human Develcharged. Call Merrilee Bryant at opment. The study is published in todafs Journal of !he American RACINE - The Racine Ameri. · 985-3376 for funher information. Medical Association. can Legion Post 602 will meet : NEW YORK (AP) - Harry s~ming the cment of Prime Thursday at 7:30p.m. at !he post The research addresses !he last HENDERSON. W.VA. - The • (!on nick Jr. could sing a happy MiAISII:r Paul g. three major questions about !he of home. . Gallia Twirlers Western Square , tfne - but sounded a contrite DOte ''The federal govenunent seems effects of caffeine during pregnanDance Club wiU hold a dance Sat· 7 after a j11dge dismissed a gun lilce a liability," Gibson said in an cy. The first question - whether POMEROY - Meigs PERI will urday from 8·11 p.Jfi. at !he Henpossession charge against him. interview llped in LoS Angeles IJid meet Thursday at I p.m. at the derson Community Center in Hen- caffeine increases birlh defects : "I made a terrible mistalce," the shown .on Australian ielevision senior citizens center in Pomemy. derson, W.Va. ' has been ruled out by recent stud· ~-year-old singer said outside Tuesday. 1 • All members urged to attend. ies, !he aulhors said. court Tuesday. · The American-born star of The new study enrolled wonien HARRISONVILLE • Har· : Connick was arrested at "Lethal Weapon" and its"two · LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge risonville Lodge No. 411 P&AM at !he beginning of !heir pregnjlll· l(ennedy Airport on Dec. 27 after sequels grew up in Australia. .A ,Community Center Association will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. cies, and researchers adjusted for tflling authorities he had an· U.S. citizen, he divides his time will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All the effects of smoking. ooloaded 9mm pistol 'in"hls Iu,- between work. in Alnerica and his Everyone is 'welcome. . Dr. David A. Nagey, director of master masons welcome. gi!ge: Judge Manin Shulman said cattle nnch in VictOria state. maternal-fetal medicine at !he Uni· lte gave Connick a breafbecause Gibson criticized both Keating,' niPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· PO~fEROY - Meigs County versity of Maryland, said !he study l(e wasn't trying to hide the who heads the governing Labor pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 REACT Team Inc. monlhly meet· is important confannation of what ,eapon. . , Party, 111.d John Hewson, who leads Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thurs· ing will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at many doctors had n:cendy come to • Connick could have gotten a !he opposition. Ubeml Party. Keatthe Comm11.nity Action JTPA at !he post home. #ar in jail for possess.ing the ing. has until May to call an elec- day at 7:30p.m. • building, 117 West Second Street Yfeapon wilhout a permit. tion amid 11 percent unemployin Pomeroy.·All members urged to FRIDAY • He reeently recorded a ~ublic­ meaulllld lingering recession. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· attend. ~rvice announcement at h1s own "Not one Australian, I should eltpense warning peoplt about New imagine, wants either of !bose men RUTLAND - There will be a York's tough gun-co~;~trollaw. The to Jepresent !hem,'' Gibson said. dance at the Rutland American sbot played no role in the dis· Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 liissal, !he Queens District Attorp.m. to midnight. Music will be by LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Doll· ni:y' s office said. Pure Counrry Band. Public invited. aid O'Connor has signed on wilh NEW YORK (AP) - Prime. ; LOS AN-GE-L-ES (AP) cable's Alnerican Movie Classics time ratings as compiled by the . SYRACUSE • A rummage sale ''Patriot Games" author Tom channel 10'-introduce its "Comedy A.C. Nielsen Co. for Jan. 25-31. will be held at Carleton School iri laney isn't wild about Harrison Classics" film series. · Top 20 listinp include !he weelc's on Saturday at 9 a.m. The The comic IOIIJ·Ind-dance man, ranking, with full season-tocdate Syracuse Fprd as his leading man - mostly sale is sponsored by M.A.R.C. whose films include "Singln' In ranltinJ in _PIRI!Iheses for top 20 because oC !he actor's age. : The best-selling author said !he Rain" and "lbere's No Busi- shows, ratings for the week and TUPPERS . PLAINS • A Rmt's depiction of CIA opemive ness Lilce Show Business," will be IOial bonJes. spaghetti dinner will be served by Jpck Ryan in both "Patriot the. host of the Friday Jlight comedy An "X" in pam~lheses denotes th~. youth group at the St. Paul Games" 8lld the upcoming "Clear smes. one-time-only presentation; an United Melhodlst Chuith in TupaM Present Dan,er'' is a stretch. ''N'' il)diCIItes the ranking was not pers Plains on Satunlay from 5-7 • Ford is "a mce enou~ suy," available. · p.m. Spaghetti with homemade LOS ANGELES (AP) dlancy said in Tuesday s HollyI. (X) "Super Bowl XXVII," sauce, salad, garlic bread, coffee, ~ Reporter, but "Jaclc Ryan is Satirist Mort Sahl has long been a NBC, 45;1, 42.0 million homes tea and desserts will be served. supporter of Democrats, but he 3i years Old." 2. (X) "Super Bowl XXVII Cost is donation only. Special l Alec Baldwin played Ryan in doesn't see mucfl to like among Pregame," NBC, 36.0, 33.5 mil, music will be presented at 7:30 qlancy's "The Hunt !I¥ Red Octo- today's liberlls. lion homes p.m. by Jan and Kathy. Public "What's happened is, the counbet." Baldwin is 34, Ford SO. 3. (X) "Super B.o~l Postgame," : Clancy also said that Philip rry has no left wins. The ltlldents NBC, 32.2, 30.0 million homes · mvited. Noyce, who directed "Patriot co-opted by matarialllm, .. ~ ' 4. (X) "American Music Oames" aod Is in line to direct said •."lbere '1 the riJbt·winJ Cul· 1 Awards," ABC, 21.6, 20.1 million • ".Clear lnd Pruent ~r" ·is "a ture bul lillie's no counren:ultin. •• homes Sahl p1llta 10 lllre 011 President B-movio dlnictor at belL ' !1. ~~~Roslll•'le.'' ABC, 21.5, · , Paramount chief Sheny Lanslna Clinton, the women's mCIVemont 20.0 m· · homea slid, "You would tbink that he and a holt ot polilicllluues. in a 6. (4) "Home Improvement," would be tltrilled that we bate been new s11110 lhow openlnJ this llliJ!th . ABC, 18.0, 16.8 miUion homes · allle to put toi«het the IIIRIO teanJ at the Wobood Playbciule. 7. (N) ''48 Houn," CBS, 17.9, Tux Prices &.art al tiW made 'Patriot GIIDCI' a m~or 16.7 million homes cr:itical as weD lis commCitialsuc7, (X) "Homicide," NBC. 17.9, cess.'' According to the National.Weathef: 16.7 million homes 1 .I I . Service. a hurricane Ia a severe ey· "9. (16) "20-20," ABC, 16.9, I SYDNEY, Auatralia (AP)- clone that originates over tropical b.'7 mllllon homes Gibson eateiOCI tho polllical ocean waters and hal winds of 74 ., 10. (II) "Pull House," ABC, c!fbate In his adopted 1JotDeia11a l)y milea an hour or higher,. lo.6, 15.5 million homos . or .·$ USDA CHOICE BE~F BONELESS · ]9 Chuck Roast._,.___....LB. 1 • . ., s169 ~ · Pork Lo•n-........... La. COLBY LONGHORN . Cheese............~................La. $179 • $ FRESH PORK BUTI . Steak/Roasts..................LB~ CHICKEN .· · . $139 129 . C · leg Quarters._.........La. 39 PORK a:: Study: No link between moderate caffeine consumption, miscarriage a believe. Many have already boe1,;! telling women that moderate feine consumption is OK..·< . luri. n&' pregnancy, he said Tuesday. Mills said he had no l>e•10~1a desire to exonerate caffeil)e. are $ 99 . . C"Ommun. ty calenda'. r "Our message to !he legislawr: is: In the new budget, preserve th&! funding formula as it wa$. The 6.~ percent formula gives us a stable~ funding base wilh jp'Owth poteotial• as economic eondiuons in the stme: permit," ~d Powers. ,: The Library Fund, whicJt: replaced a much less adequate~ funding &Jllli'C*h that was Jepealcd · . in 1986, has proven a more cqui~, table funding mechanism for public' libraries ensuring that the JaOUn:CS: will be distributed evenly in both:; urban and .rural communities. :::; For the communities 5erved by__, !he Meigs County Public: L\brary,"'l lhe Library Fund has meant a big~~ ger and lletter library system, more· ~ materials eollection, a return oC tliC"! county's own bookmobile. service'; renovation of the branch library,:: and many othez benefits: . · ·::! "We arc busier ~ we've evct:i Jx:en, tht? demands f~¥_our services:) climb WJ!h every j'8SS~Dg clay. ~ our staff. has to be m more pllces ~~ once: WI!'J ~O{e ~swers, ~ a ' any lime 10 hiStory, Powers laid. Petitions .w.ill be ayailable !~ patrons to Sl~n at . the Me1gs;: Library, the Maddleport Branch,:. and on the bookmobile. Individuals.., or ~ps interested in ob~g peuuon may contact the hbrlryt. director. · Cubed Steak .. .. -La. 1 10 OZ. LINKS or LB. ROLL MOUNTAINHR .( Sausage. -.. . . . -.. ···----·89 +-Names in the news. LETTUCE.........~..........HEAD 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL 1 $ BRgUGHTON• .~9 ' ·s· 3 1 Par~ay..-..... ( TV · Dinners ..... a.s-1 ooz. 69 · 7 9 89( $ 69 KRAFT . 11. auARTERs · UnlE 'DEBBI~ . . . ( Snack Cakes....-.12PAK MAXWELL HOUSE ·MORTON . DOWNY FLAKE MAXWELl HOUSE '·2/$ 112 TalOz. Calls . . · Waffles............................12 oz. Ins EVAPORATED MILK . COFFEE 79 390Z. $3 ._ --- DOG f ' 1400":::' wlu ~ ·en toket. $14~ ......1 ~ IIOfmWT COLUC'nON ICWOU: 2-ax10"s 4-5x7'a 4·hl'a . 24 GIANT WALLETI WAU I'OIITIIAt' AVAil.AIU :>,. •' .,,,.. t1•• , ••, "It-• 8·~ FRUTH PHARMACY #6 ....... ,.., 786ILWAw- SUNDAY, FEB. 7 12:00 NH. 'tl S:OO ,.._ Give <he Gif< • •• Tlu.< . •. Cive• AU Year d DOWIIING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSEl 111 Secand St.,' , • YOUR IIIDIPIIIDEII IIEift SEIVIIG MillS COUIIn SIIICI116i *' r LOR PORTRAITS ' We've got the TUXfDrn and DQ~ f ABQIC to make your om .,.I 2tll. G . Week's top shows INSUUNCE ' Southern P.h,oto'a ' \' 0 $34 ....... 711-FABI ,...., I i �' Pege-10-The Dally Sentinel Parents advised not to let their :children drive cross cquntry alqne . :: Dear A.. La•ders: Many of :· us wm horrified by the lnltledy of a young woman who was found : mur~ afler she attempted 10 : · drive alone across several staleS on ba' way 10 coUege. Parents could ·.. help save lhe lives of their college: age daughlers and sons by laking a ~ few sensible precautions. . • No parent shoold pennit a son or ~ daughler to ckive alone across the . courury. There Is safetY in numbers. .. The psychopaths on lhe highways are looking fer cars wilh only one occupanL :: These few lines could prevent a ·· "'""ed Please · t Ibis letter ·· PHILADELPHIA -- Y· pnn READER · DEAR PHIL: Your words of ' warning are weII wonh talnng seriously. Read on for m<Xe good advice from your city: Dear Ana: l'cqllc believe it when ·· you say iLPlease inform parents !hat :: they should never leave their yDWig ·· children in the car with tl)e keys in the ignition while !hey run into the post office or a shop "for just a minnie." There have been several instances in New Jersey and Pennsylvania . where pareNs have had their cars . swlen •• wilh babies in them. In : two cases, the cars and children : were found, but in a third case, lhe : parents have heard nothing. · These days •• with attackers seizing cars, attacking women ·Ed • · Falling object lights sky over the Southeast printed "A Hunle(s Poem" and - ATLANTA (AP) - Ca'Uers cmlired Lemuel T. Wild u the J·ammed switchboards at Cape aulhct. canaveral, Fla., and experts were Mr. Wild lived ill, Crisfield, Mel., scratChing !heir heads after a fiery lllll he and his brocber Steve object lit up lhe night sty over lhe ANN LANDERS hunters as well u two of this SoulheasL > "199l. Los Ang,J., counuy'a 11101t r.aoua decoy matPeople in Georgia, Alabama, Thoes SyDdlcatc en IIIII CliVer I ol wildfowl. North Carolina and Teooessee Cruton Syodicat~· The ·poem, ~. Will written reported seeipg an object streak by 1'nlnln P, Reitmeyer lllll tided acrosS lhe sky about 10 p.m. Tues.. drivers and stealing automobiles "R.cmane.• Lemuel tepc copiea of day. Some said it hit the ground with children left in their seals this poem in bil worbhop 111 give and exploded. . pleaseusecommmsense,folks,and tovisitors.Hewalinmtisticgmius NASA launched a navigation avaid a ngedy. ":' PHILADELPHJA with many . talents, but writing satellite at !hat time, but the boost· DEAR PHILADELPHIA: Thanb poetry wu. not one of them. •• ers fell diniO ": ~tlan~~ as for a solid backup 10 the )revious MORTON AND CAROL SUE planne • S&l ary re tier, a letter. People need 10 pay attention. VD .. UCD BALTIM""c MD spokesman at Cape Canaveral. He ..""""a,., ... ""'"AND...., KR. A S8I'd ~ received hundR:ds. of calls.•. Dur Aoo Landen: Our next- ~D., .,..... ~ h door neighbor is growing marijuana • MER: n.w for selling the ·~~at~thver alaunc:ppenh~ .:~·::: m ' his """'""--' I can It ' from ...... r· . ..._ • comet .... WI our • '"' . _,..,u. sttaili'- lplndaiO u"' carrectiOO. · "But as far as we can tell, it was all my house, so olhelS must be able to . Gem of the Day: '('here are a non-related." see i~ too. . great many. men wbo owe ~ large Capt. Mark Brown, a One night I walked onto his JX!rt of the!r .s~ to the!f ~ spokesman for the Norlh Americ:.l!ll PJOJIMY and up to his 'bllclf porch wife. How mterestmg that this Vf:l'J Aerospace Defense Command m (whele the pot was growingr IIIII · sucoess is whallllniCted the second , Colorado Springs. ColO., ruled out picked two leaves to tum over 10 wife. , · . · any manmade object · the local police. Soon after, a sean:b What's tltl! truth about pot, "Theoretic~lly it c~uld have was made, and he was anesred. coctliM LSD PCP cNJ&k .Sf'l!l!d been a meteonte burnmg up on Somehow my neighbor found and d~wner~? "The Lo~down entering the atmosphere," he said. out wbo turned him in and intends 011 Do{JI!" h~ up-to-thNrlinutt ''Your .chanc.e of a meteorite actu· 10 press charges against me for . ilfol'll'ltllioll 011 drugs. Sl!lld a Sl!/f- ~Y .domg lhis,,would have to be a ......., ..;.,.and theft of .,....,..... .--ty. I've a ddri!UI! d• 1Ollg, b-USIMSS·sue · · million 10 one. it was was pretty -.......-... "Whatever been told he may hav~ a leg 10 stand envt:lope tllld a cMcJ; o~ W~~JMy· large," Brown said, noting a call on. Is this possible?-- MICIDGAN order for $3 .65. (thu 111cludes he received from a man in Jackson, DEAR MICillGAN: He may have postage and luuldling) to: Lowdown, N.C. "This guy was on the high· two legs 10 stand on. You need a c/o .AM lANII!rs, P,.O. Bo;;c 11562, way over Jhere and he swears what· lawyer. Ch~eago, Til. 60611-0562 . (In ever it was crashed there and Dear Ann Lauders: You recently CIJIIQI/Q, selld $•1.45.) exploded when it hit the ground." Hayes Jackson, who lives near recooi . ·• ment of Natural Resources grant Jlloposal for $11,702 10 be used in an educational program. Part of the money, if lhe grant is received, will go toward hiring a pan-time person to do demonstration projects in the schools and with organizations. Cindy Oliveri of lhe Extension Office also advised !hat an employ-. ee there has wdtten an env1ronmental grant proposal for $3,500 and if that money becomes avail· able it could perhaps be used in the education program. Plans were made for each orga· nization to submit a column to a review committee witliin two weelcs. Next regular meeting of lhe group was setforTuesday 1 p.m. at the ASCS office. Powell announced the Meigs County Showcase meeting to be otl lw Vllaaotbyof k · he~~:~~tc~~=~= saw an orange flash Jhrough his :~!~e0~i~~~rj~~~~s~a mn outside. I walked al[ around my held on March 2 at S p.m. at the house but I didn't see anything.'' Meigs County Chamber of Com· Some Georgia residents reported merce office. The Showcase is a sonic boom that shook pictures scheduled for Oct. I S-17 at the off walls, said Terry Murphy, a · Rock Springs Fairgrounds. PoweU meteorologist with the National also noted that Meigs County will Weather Service in Atlanta. Police have a promotional ad in the Ohio departments in a wide area of Pass this year for the fli'Sl time. Georgia got calls. Others attending the meeting "We're scratching our heads," were David Fox, ASCS; Susan Murphy said. Oliver, Meigs County Council on Aging; Paula Thacker, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Econornjc DevelopIn 1984, for his role in ment Director; Norma Torres, "Amadeus," F. Murray Abraham Meigs County Heallh Department; won the Academy Award for Best Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Lit- Actor. ' ter Control; Randy Wachter, · On Crete, the Bron~e A~e Forked Run SU)te Park; Pat CJif. Minoan civilization emerged m ford, Meigs County Girl and Boy 2500 B.C. A ~ ecoriomy Scouts; John Reibel and John and richly decorative art was sppCostanza, Meigs County Schools. ported by seaborne commerce. to Tot.! Clark, .,ovlda lor the ourrant Treoturtr ....._,_,$13,150 11panaea and othar County Audltar't and oxpandllultl ol tha uld Truturw'o F.. $12,400 VIllage olllldcllaport during Auditor of SU.ta't lht ·fttcel yeor ending F ..a 0110 O.C.mber 31, 1813, lhe Olh:'G;;;;,-;j'(iO'Y;...Mnt ~~~~~ tumo be and they 212 Employee ore hartbr tat end ft--·nto ... ooo · rlattd tollawe viz· ..... •............_ ... ' . •cion 2•.~et thar~ 230 Contractu•• oppr_oprlotad from tho Blrvlcte.- ._ .....-.38,100 240 Suppt... end GENERAL FUND· PROGIWI 1 -SECURITY lllterllla.--··-·18•000 280 Rtdrament . OF PERSONS AND . PROPERn of Dtbt-.... ~--$81,100 :.0... Law Enlarcemant Total OllarGenarll · . "21o P oc.lll Sarvlcte GowrnmanL-..$121,400 - 111 111rletl Total Pragrem 'III-Ganlnl 000 Govarnl*ll..-...$217,170 : . •............. . o&o, Oth• u... of fundi • : 212 mployoe 271 'nlnelara.-..$48.150 · , llanall!a..,...._ ......... 57,500 Tolal Other u... ol :; 2!!~lllri~UII Fundt-.:.•• _,_.141,150 •, _,cee ..... -....... 12,000 GRAND TOTAL GENERAL •lid• k . TIMEX WITCHES WOMEN~$ . Dtbt........................ 5~ ~!olal Pollet Low · . ~~---..$208,500 :'rolal Pragrlm 1 - s-.rt~y IIUI'OP!Iat·- from t~e lollowlng SPECIAL REV· ENUE FUNDS. Straat Conatructlon; llllnof......,na end llnonca, Md Raptlr Fund : Property --···---$208,500 PROGIWI VI• BASIC I1TIUTY SERVICES TRANSPORTATION • STREET LIGHTING :23o Conii8Ctual . VALENTINE CANDY ·--••.ooo • Stnllcaa.-... . J'olal Olhar llnl'o Utility • S.iloae .................. :ll~ Whitman's Red Fad Heart 16 oz. Reg. $7.15-- Only $5.39 " Whitman's Lac~ Print Heart 1 oL Reg. $545~ Only $3.99 55.29 Russell Stover Red Fad Heart 16 oz. .Tolal Program V.o81tlc 14,050 , PROGRAM VII-GENERAL GOVERNMENT . _,.ayor end Admlnlltrltlva Tot.IStrlet . Olftaa ......_ . _ _ ....$13,100 1.10 ~Wsoni~Ser#lcaa Tot.! lor Slnotl · ~ Salt..,....ayor ......... $7,000 Conlltruallon, lllln-ca • 211 Other 8tlarletl and Rtpllr Fund.-$13,100 10,000 Total lor s- Hlghwy ' 212 l!nlplayeee lmpro-1 Fund • Blnllllta...,,,_,•••-.-2.540 ProgrMIIV• 230 Contractutl TrtntpOrlltlon--..$13,100 • Ill ric ••-··'·-·- ..... 1.000 PARKS AND RECREATION FUND 100 PROGIWI Ill-lEISURE 1'o111U.,.., tnd . TilE ACTIVITIES : AdmlnlatraUva Rocnotloill'ro(,IWit- . • Olllcn....................$21,140 Golf-Spacial l.tlilt18tlva Acdvlllao ue) oll) 211 StllrletiWog• ....$4,500 . 211 a••arllat . 212Employ• llanaftta.........................IOO ~o:r;.iiV;·--- $4.000 230 Contrlctutl ~ AoUvtllel ......... - . ...... $4.000 Ser4tcee ......................... 300 · .1noo11a Tu Adnolnlolnltlon " 211~ • URRINGS COMPLETE COVER GIRL PRODUCTS : w.--·---·--· : ~ I : - • - - • • • • · . 27 CCAN · S$.00 OFF .ANY PRESCRIPDON · ~ c..tturt .,Oo... PKG;OF 10$1 55 COUPON • • • ... • - • • ... . ~=~-~~: BECTON DICKINSON DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE & NEE~LES COLD POP 11,050 · • uau~y ~arv~---•ze.ooo I News notes . fUND APPROPR~"'sE'CTiON-4~"iii;i;u; : 2e0 Radramant of COLOGNES & PERFUMES 101 OF 100 $1499 ;.._ :' ~!':f:.~.~- . .. S,OOO • !01 . . _ .. _ _ ,.,•••••• : 212 Enlptcyea I· 1: 2='-="~-~~. . . . 1100 H1 Rttlremotnt ol Dilbt----··-·..··-··-·710 Tottln-.Uon 111,000 . .. a.n.n.._.....- ........ ... · no Contnctutl Program_, _ _ _ $7,• I CUlturll FICIIItlae-Arll Council (Spocltl..........., 2311 Conlrlctu~ . 1 Limit 1 coupon per praecrlptlon. 1 J SWI1her & Lohll ~armacy ExplrH 2•28-83 -----------------------· ~Ki............ DEVELOPMENT .FUND (Sptelll R_..e) 211 Stllrletl $13.000 w.., _____ Btnellt•--·-··- WeWUit~-to Removal ReDOIIIblaRIIea Fulylnlured 742·2350 __,$ZII3,1100 L::=====~ ,. CALIFORNI A liN. Comp•tlllon.----1100 230 Connctull ~rvt•n----- 14,100 s v.-.ntfnf SJHrdlltll 15 sessions '15 PI•• FlEE llottlt of . n-. .................... ...... ._ 949·2823 ' Rill Ellett General . 992·3838 (614) 992·5449 ~o't~~~. FREE ESTIMATES · ':======= USED RAILROAD nES ==~~ l:Z..J0-92-111 dl f· regar ess o Jncome 'regardleSS Of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan 'regardless of credit • .., .o co lleet h 1 hi your sc oars P money call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.1 or sat. lo-4 11 L=======::::::::======~ :z- mod. pll. ., ~ Snodgrass Upholstery ~~~~.~~l~s& "Helping You To Recover Your Investment'' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating · RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614-742-299'6 BINGO Quality Stone Co. MASON, WV. Acrou tro. the Post 010. FOR SAlE Tires • Aligameats • Exhausts . We Specialize 11 Check our Price or We Both Lose 3rd LOCATION 10 SERVE YOU lETTER ·t-11-1 ..... SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • ttealth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage .· Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 NEW LOANS AL$9. 614-992·7523 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 I.L.-.,...:.;:. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 1 HELP THE· EFFOIT TO IUILD A PROSPEROUS PLUMBING 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 nw!llln!i ·; a Lawn Mowing, FarUIIrhog. Wilding. end ' Seeding. Shrub and Tr. . frimmlng & RtniOVtl ~r:l•••lld<llelffnt .. l &. Commtrclll FrH E•lltMt• · AREWOOD FOR SALE '•BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER '•TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) Retl Estate General Calfel11e Pi'ee Diet Cela DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned .$40.00 a Load Delivered. lotion . . . . . .,.... fellru•rr AJiiNIVDSAilT! Children, Grand· children alid Great· Grandchildren w .,.,.., II. Pnaldtnl of c-oli 110 p;~..::.:,::.,____., F&A TREE SERVICE . · .:12,000 Topping, Trlnvnlng, ~~---....11.eao 215llolnland Commltllon Continuity of Cere. Sincerely, ond TRACKHOE.WOAK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITEs..,. 992·2269 Guarant~ed Scholarship Money for aU college bound students. FIREWOOD FOR SALE c••••ire, s.u1on----.$ZII3,eoo SANITARY SEWER FUND PROGRAM V - BASIC UTIUTY SERVICES 211SIIIrlaai'Nigaa-•,ooo 2 •rretop. IIAPPT HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER. BACKHOE BIU SLACK 949·2826 1-26-113 2-3-13- St. Rt. 7 OH. v - ... IJti!I1J S7 ~ wltblotl POMEIOY, OH. Call 614·992· · TotallorW.. Appropdatlon Fund. Pragrlm Department and AuxllllfY, Syi'ICUSt Emergency Squid, Recine Legion and GOOD UNTil FEI. 20 •l iGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD Llmh 2 Per Cuatomer 6637 Fund ' Spencer, Dr. 992·7553 . DEUVERY SERVICE SIZED UMESTONE ~.~~:!:X:IIin.m ar SHRUB & DEE TRIMand . REMOVAL REASONABLE RATES UMESTONE tiRJAYMAR FUNDS: WATER FUND 211 StllrlaaiWigee ..S70,1100 ,, " ••••• Rd., Racine Swllfhtut Sp11l1l 14 SESSIONS- 114 ~o.od or Jo":-J.. ' FOREVER .BRONZE TANNING ':::$1, n....ue :,'' " ENTERPRISE FUNDS 118/'02/1 mo. 1-,!::===1=213=1 METER DEPOSIT ., APPROPRIATION.$421,500 257 Refundt.----S1o.ooo MICROWAVE OVEN R&C EICAVAnNG - ___ 100 Tollllletor Do!ooolt...$10,000 Ill BULLDOZING GRAND TOTAL TRUST ••• VCR REPAIR TotaiStoleGrlnt-$17,1711 AND AGENCY FUNDS AP. All IIAIES PONDS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SEPTIC SYSTEMS (Sptoltl "--1 . PROPRIATION ......... $10,000 Iring It .. Or W. lAND CLEARING 211lltllrlle/Wigee.,tl1.000 TOAPTAPRLOAPLLRIA-l'ick ~p • WATER & SEWER 21~ ___ , ....... -.~ ....: .. KEN'S APPLIANCE 763,180 LINES 4 100 230 Contrlctutl And the Vlllogo Cltrli It . SERVICE 8 "-· • ·111 · hereby authorlzld to drew 992·5335 ..., " - - -- .000 worron.lo on the VUIIga HAULING: Limestone, 240SuppllatMd Treuurar lor poymenla 985·3561 Din, Gravel and Coal lloterlllt ..------IGO from lily of the lorogolng Acre•• ,,.. 1'111 Oftlca UCENSED •nd BONOED 2t21n-L--·-- -1,500 lpf.roprlotlono upan 11• 217 L Sac•... St. PH. 614·992:5591 Totti Public TrMeporca vtng proper -'IIICIIM POMEIOY, OHIO 12·5-tln tallon._, _ __.$17l,400 end vouchtra thoralor, ~=====316f=OO=Ilf~n OTHER SPECIAL 1• opproved liy tho boanl or REVENUE FUNDS olll-1 authorlzod by law REVOLVING LOAN FUND to approve tht uma, or ".n (Sp 1 1 1 ordinance or r110lutlon ol 230 eon-.~ EVERY THURSDAY council to inoke the BeM•n- - --m.ooo arpendl~w•; provided tllat EAGLES Totti R-Iling~ no WIITIInll thiR be dmm Fund .. -----12S.OOO or pold for oolorl•• or CLUB BETSY ROBS (Speciol wagto ercapt to peraono IN POMEROY and •:::rloyed by authority of 6:45p.m. =supp 1 In •-donee with liw · Special Early Bird llallrltla ......- .... -$37,000 or ordlnonoe. P1ovldad To~~ Rou.-..$37,1100 furthotr thot the tp· $100 Payoff REFUSE UND (Sptelll proprlotlona lor contln· Thla ad good lor 1 R._,ua) 230 Con-ll ganolae oen only be FREE card. .,_ ·•-.. · ••paneled upon app•l ol Lie. ;>Ia. 0061-32 - - - · - • ' 10•000 two-thlrda vote of Council 111241'92/lln Tot.! Rtlule Fund-1110,000 for ltame ol ax,.n.a a UTTER CONTROL (!lpocltl contlllullng 1 logol ob· R · tlg•tlon ogolnat the vllltga, IMPROVE YOUR 240 and and IOf purpo"" olhlr thin ·-----M,IOO thoto coverod by other MORTGAGE Totti Ulllr ControL-M,IOO apaclllc · opproprlollona GRAND lOYAL IPEaAL SITUATION. REVENUE FUNDAPPIIO~";.~2. Thlo rtto..,:_ REDUCE PRIATION---1121,1711 tlon ahaU tab tllact ottha SECTION 7. Thallhtrt be · · AND/OR opproprloted fro• the eulleal period lllowod by following ENTERPRISE ll'lottad: CONSOLIDATE. 1en 2 1711 • s1.;::..:::-.:-- - 2.000 240 z:.o.::=-"111111 . tptc:lll thankl to Rtw. Acrtt, Dr. VlliiUIIUVI, VMH steff, Amy Baker, Rlc:lne Emergency SqUid, Fire o".:::Ororrc··· ~ SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK J:i!'::j;;;.;d----... 212 EmplaJ.e 230 Con-ti zeo DlbtS..IIIee--.1S.OOO 5 Happy Adli 271 TrMaltn..----1.100 1;:;;;;;:;~~;;:;;;:;~ lOTALOIICII . cardl, food, end acts of klnclnen. A R...lar, Diet c.la FUNDS CEMETERY . 211 Bltart..IWIIget. $11,000 212 Employee Btnlllta.. -.............. 5,850 230 Contrectuel 20G · lllterllilt ....----3,000 Total ~ ..--.w,aso Totalklr Other EnWprltl 127,aso .upport during her "'""' 1nc1 duth. Thanks tor your prayera, .flowers, "New• World Classic• Cola SHARING FUND ISSUE. FUND(Spect.l R..enue( 230 Controctuol . Serllcee ....- ......... $271,000 Tot.!.._ n s271 ' 000 everyone for their EMMA E. LYONS Would llkt to thank . . ~~~=i>iiiiff· ·-. ,.. ·:~ CHARLIE'S a.-._.............. F~IIAi:'R'Ev9iue*· ' ' Bervlcee __,_ ...... $11111,400 -.--·--. ..... . Tha Dally Sentinel Page 11 i :'' Tot.! Ofb,___ $11111,400 Tot.! IOf BMIIary 8ftW Fund AppiOI>I'Iatlon Progrem V-Satlc Udlfty SWI. .ING POOL PROGRAM 111-t.ElSURE 2AO .......... and TillE ACTIVITIES ......_ ______2,000 211 s8terle&'Wog•, .$12,IGO 210 c.ptlat OulaY---2.000 212 EmpJor• _li.............._ 500 lleneftta .... - ....._,.,_,2,200 230 Contractutl ..... ....__, .... 400 .....t'l:lt----· ..........700 811-1•1 FIRE TRUCK . 240 Suppl... tnd (Speclol Revenue) llotlfllilt ..........- .... 4,000 230 Contrlcl 271 Tl'lnofera._....,.......150 $1,IGO Total SWimming 2t1 n.w-nt of Pool .......... - .... - ...$23,850 o.bt_ .................. - 63,000 Total for SWimming Pool 2t21n-l..--··· ·-· 1,500 Fund Approprlttlon TOTAL Fire Program 111-Letture 850 300 Setrlcaa ....................S4,000 212 Employoe ' 240 Suppl... end llenellia.----.41,eoo 230 Conlrlclull llltarbilt .... - .....~. ..... 1,000 Tot.! Culturtl ~erv~-----·•.soo ...;F;..;•,;;d;;;u~~a;,;.•;;;·;;;·..::.··,;;; ...,;;; .... :;··.;.:·•. :.;·::.ooo_ The Femlly Of arrival Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morrison, : Middleport, announce lhe birth of a · daughter, Misty Ann, on Jan. II at Pleasant: Valley Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and · • 15 ounces and was 21 inches long. · : Maternal grandmother is Nora · Nitz. Maternal step-great-grand· · mother, Maggie Nitz. Paternal grandmother is Mae : Morrison. Paternal grandfather is ·. Gene Morrison. Paternal great· :: grandmothers are Dorolhy Thorton ·. and Vera Morrison. :· Other childre n at home · are :~ Brad , age se·ven, and Danny, age .. four. end f ·. m:: ~ TO'Tilf;'"------· · f!Jtot ol blllo, PUPPET PiUXIRAM PRESENTED • ne Kids OD tile Bloeki • Puppeteers recently praeuted a show at Sallllboi'J Eleme.farJ,. SIDdeats In the tblrd and fourth arade are tar&eteci as tile audlellce ' that tbe SEO.SERRC regloalll ollke In Atbeul dlrec:tl their pro- • grams. Studeuta hear about arthritis, bUudneu, cerebral palsy, ' deataeu, ep::r,:r• learuJul dlsabWtlea and meutat retardadou. • The tlleme b .each of 1ft Paws Is to show students that t11eae . stadeats are no dlll'ereot that they are, but may jlllt aeed a 1ett1e • help or Ulldentanctlul. Public Public Nollce . FEDERAL GRANT FUND 810.1·1 FII!E EQUIPMENT (Bp 1 • n--ut) 211 a.rln/W_ _ .$2,000 212 Pwa. a...nla. - - .300 2211 T.- Trena.---2.IGO 2311 Conhet s.,,_...;8,000 ·.' :· ·' ; Ways of educating the public : about Mei~s Coon~ agencies and their role m providing services 10 , residents were discussed at a meet· ~ ing of agency heads Tuesday after:;. noon at the Soil Conservation , Office. Mary Powell, director of the Meigs County Park District, , .explained that the goal of the , group, designated as an educatiOh committee, is to inform Meigs ; Countians about the specific ser:· vices of agencies Jhrough a regular : weekly column in The Daily Sen· tine!, a speaker's bureau, and : school programs. · • "It's Your World" was lhe· col· umn title which Powell said had r • been selected by a smaller commit· · tee. Guidelines and criteria for such ;: a newspaper column were dis· ·. cussed by Charlene Hoeflich, The - Daily Sentinel. . . It was reported by Opal Dyer of the Soil Water Conservation Dis· trict that Michael Duhl of that . ; office had written an Ohio Depart· Public Notice Ann Landers ucat1on committee wor s ~ to inform public of services -~ New ~~~~~~~~3~ '·~1~183~;;;:;;:;==-r=~~;;;;;==T-=~~~~~r.iii Ohio :.-_~PI..,;;ub;;.;;llc -Ice Notice . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 38904 Leading · CrHk Road Mltltlleport, O.hlo FUlURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR AfiEMPT TO GET INOIJSTIY F01 · MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 to 6 ACRES OF RELATIVELY RAJ WID: (I) tt. 6 ft. ¥1111Mi .......... 121 Willi S.W... 131W Wa1• PHONE: Patty or Ray Pickaas · Hat: 985-4231 or Patty's No-· TROLLEY ·sTATION CRAFTS 614·992-7144 992·2549 10/1192 WICK'S SERVICE· 36970 Ball Ru1 Road Pomeroy, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992-3470 OWNER: JeH Wldters•am HOURS: Sund ay · Monday - Clo:sect Tuesday · Wednesd•y ·Friday - 9: 30a.m .• 5 : 30pm Thursaa~ · Sa tuJ day - 10: 00 a.m .. 3 :00 p . m . · · 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy . OH 45769 •• . '• 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans ' ........ cc:"'.J;' ftAi 608 EAST MAIN · 205 North Slcond Ave. Middleport, OH t lB .ilzJor . , . TUPPERS PLAINS - Rica Run Rood - lni!Mtly •n 1 '"'llt thla 3 biCiroom iliOdula' with 2 botths. You'l ...,. to come home to oook supper il .,. beautiful lllldian and thWI Nlu In front ol .,. flntpl-. Thio io . 111*1(1 on~- 1.5 - • · Aalclng $43,500 • . TAMARA HAYMAN LAIGSVIW -A .-y _ . _ Ill~ frlmehome botaaoml, !emily rilom with I large ......... . , _ graund pool, , _ Mel pump Wid big dtGI< In - . Alto lou ., oldar garage Md celar. Hu a nice big lat. . ONLY IH,OOO ·Among Who's Who wllo 4 ' · Tamara Hayman, ·a senior at : Souttiem High School, has been :•nominated to appear in the 26th ··anniversary edition of Who's Who ·' Among American High School Students. This is her third year 10 appear in the publication. <;>nty five percent of the nation •s h1gh scl)ool slu· :dents are named. - Miss Hayman is active at South· 'C!tll as secretary and ll'easurer of the •. ber class; a four yeN cheerleader; a :.ucA All-Star cheerleader' for two · hll', traveling to London, England : bt Decemba'·1992; two year meinlx:r ci National Honor Society. She · has served on the prom commiuee, ,yearbook siaff, service club and ;pep club. ., After graduation, she plans 10 ':attend Marshall University and :illljor 1n heallh services administra- IDI· . ...... • ... .•. • MIDDLEPORT - This apaclou1 3 btdloom home is juot what ... llmily natda. h 111o:lou a large living 100111, nice ldlahtn with a linlt nook. Hu ,_ .ool, , _ wiring, Md _,lou Pll"'''· J. .T $23,100• • •• I,_- •• !' .... ......... Dlnnen Vrd ~ian,, Chlcloon, Turioey, .w "1 ot -IDol u:33... d-.... EAGLI RIDGE ROAD - Want 1 home with loll of p II IIIII end 21 olllncl'l Hu 4 bldnlomt, IIIII• dioh, 2•· 11. ~bow graund owlmmlng pool. 1PC wa11r Md ALL FOR a&,IOO -~ • CIII!IK ROAD - Ga. . County - TIU '*"PIIill lou llniOIII- Md kclu{laa a .... ol R• "I Cnak lor wa 14 end lllilng. Comn with a 1881 OMipll Wid e ............ . . Hu • mllllld .... and •• ll*lly II ~i d d , 111,0110. i • I ~ • ' .'• •• ' I f I ( -- ltinodeliag . POMEROY, OHIO BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION READY FOR VIEWINOI c- Rd. 3 biCiroom Joome, approx. I acre, bllautlullivlng - . ~. baemen~ 2 car garage, cloddng,- epa:e. -room, aldewllk. ceopeting, 2 botlho, VERY NICEI 115,100 NEW USTIIG- FRANK RD.· One lloor ~e Ranch Style homo 4 bedroom•. 2 baths. lamoly room ...... ,. e, ..... - gnge. In ground pool, 1.1·Ac. with IWictd pool-. PNIIr home, g!UIIoc:lltlonl t41,500 PRICE REDUCEDI R1cine- ~· 12+ - • of vacant ground, Ulililiea awillble, propel1)' l'l8eda IUMI)'ed. AIIKNJ $1D,DIIII GREAT STARTER HOllE OR RENTAL INVESTMENT· 1 112 o1o1y with 3 bodrooma. on two Jail of 50 X 100MCII. A.wng$18,100mayacceplrot~Ofler. ' IIIIIIIIATE POIIESIIDN- Approl.li.0.0 5 - with .0 Stop & C•pare .C. YOUNG 992-6215 P-or,Ohlo HAUliNG LOG IIAILIIGr , . .Ill, or FLITIII WOII In State or Out 1 Of State. S &L )( 2t hunting - · .Vary ~. NOlie IIIII owmota. $17,000 EAGLI RIDGE- Sir 100111 tr.me home with 3-4 blldnlonol. 112 b1m1. TPC - · 2 cor garage, 1 + on ...-I !Oed. ASKING $18,500 · ' ' . -108SLL lOUII- t.r CALL CUUII) .ui.1Y. .. . Uif1M1-RYYYOUWH10.U 11W MD WAIT FOII'IMI "liiLD" 8101110 AWIAII IN lOUR YOUII YAIIDI CALL 'IODAY FOR DRTAILSIII HAULING UMESTONI, GRAVR& COAL Reasonallle Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·21 i . •Co~llte 992·2259 ~ 't Peanut leller li¥#169 ' ....... CONSTRUCTION ..........s • Rouncl Steak Ill. BISSELL & BURKE • .... Full Cut OFFICE 992·2886 II ' ' FlEE ESTIMATES 915·4473 667•6179 · 2-7-92·111 • WOLFE & ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING ~ncoma Tu PrepW"IIIon · 08-. .lng •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS end BUSINESSES 113Y. W. SECOND ST. ,_,. ... , 992-6193 POMIRO~OH.45769 ,..... , ..... _r UCINE CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFOfiCED • Wt Apprultlt \'aar l•olltlll WE TOTE THE NOTE! WltbllllalanaiDdowD trlde•• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement wrndowll Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL a~~d RESIDENTIAL .FREE ESTlMATES 614-949·2801 • 949·2160 Or 915·3139' lllo S•IIII•J C.ll1) \ �Sentinel Qhlo SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript Fumllhld Rooml ............................ ---·-·111011111. 11Wt11110 84 Hey a Gl81n - ..,, IUU I Ohio The The World Almauac e Crossword lltolli ~.,.,. nt ~~~·- ·~ . ACROSS Transportation PHILLIP 1111'1mN\ICHICIIIH- Jililii, IIIIUI.TIIn 1__. ALDER :anm - tut PER ..... K 11 VIlli. ~AA CO. r.1erchandl50 0 NORTH t • +AJIOB I I I ~ EEKAND MEEI{ +u +KJ ~ WEST +Q7H .634 ... ., EAST +Q64 (2 •da.) 52 Speed creature 30 Colona 32 Unaoplolo· Hcalod •Ks +Al053 '38 COOk In owen 5 Song words 6 Sounded Hkt 1 Device contentid baby 7 Engine meas. 8 Mo11el 9 Eartl1 dlmenllion (abbr.) 3 1111. ochool 4 No 2 A planta +AKQ . Tranllit abbo. ss Publishing blundera 57 TV's Ted 59 Chltrai · 60.Stow 34 Figure ll!ater - Thomll 35 R-Hkl SOUTH +K9 8 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ,. Sou.. Weal 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ BARNEY SNT 7+ MAKIN' CORN SQUEEZ.IN'S, FIGHTIN' REVENOOERS, SACKIN' CHICKENS 1 DODGIN' TH SHERIFF, 'CARD SHARKIN' AN' 1• s•+ Nor .. 3·+ 6 Pass ''"lout,_... 49 Jockle'a 2nd hullband · SOFielh COIIIIIII Powell +109843 +98 72 (Jimoa Bond movie) 42 Underworld 44 Forehoad 45 Poueao 47 Prallnd 54 27- Deum 28 S.bllkt •wu +J7S 11 Not IIF!IIorm In quality ZOD-d 22 Facl.ll feature 23 Barrell 25 Gonerai - .AQ J 74 • 1 Fiend 6 Spook 12 Erldlc:ote 14 - llcllaiiOn 15 llora certain 17 Smell 18 llo.hommtdon r..cler ~-11; Anewer to 4 1 Dr. - t;ut Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ? sleight By Pbllllp Alder Yesterday we looked at the Grosvenor Gambit, whereby a defender oiJ. tains the normal result by abnormal means. But sometimes a defender can gain a trick with an abnormal clay. The defender knows that the dec arer caMot see through the backs of the cards. He knows the conclusion that the declarer will draw - and realizes it will be the wrong conclusion. This deal occurred during ·the 1977 Bermuda Bowl in Manila. Sitting West was Mike Passel!. You can see that South has to find the spade queen to make the grand slam. The "teitbook" lead against a grand slam is a trump. The opponents presumably won't have bid seven with a hole In the trump suit, so it Is a ·safe lead, giving nothing away. Suppose you are in seven and don't receive a trump lead. Wbat conclusion do you draw? II the lead is, say, a sale king from K-Q; perhaps there is DO in· ference available. But il it is a poten· tia!ly dangerous lead, probably It means that the opponent bas no trump to lead or be bas a trump holding from which be doesn't want to lead. · In this deal, if West leads, say, a dia· monel, it would .be normal for declarer to play West for the spade queen. However, Passel! . could see coming. To deflect declarer from winning line, be led a trump at ~PEANUTS ' . DIDN T CATCI-l TI-lE POLAR BEAR, I-lUI-I? ... - ............------ NO, I DON1T KNOW WI-IAT A MOOSE TASTES LIKE .. WI-IAT ARE VOl! GOING TO DO NOW? .._ ................ Ub, Chlllh,... ' 7 Clll RITA Aftor 4:00 11to27So0033 (COLUCT) The Plulltblrt And ..... Flttlr8 r.-1 Union Nu-l'nwtn lo !!.hlnl Oul Appllootlono ..... Y!lrd Sale ~ ~hlp Pl!llllllll ........, ,., '"'"'FMnoooy I, AI The Union Ho., Gllllpolla 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ohio..,., ........... .._AI: 2 1 M - - · -h, Don ,_ ~ Oppoltunfty ALL _ _ _ loPIIdln EmploJer. ----...... _=-.of--'Oiiioo&VIclnHy . . . . . . DIADLIE: 2:00 P.IIL .... ......, - • 2:00 ...... ~ ...lan . 2:00 ...,...., • - - '*•--. AIOAfi~···PUStl Ttl~ ,tsfT lUTTON . with iipid.;;n;:_-. will be M. 1111\. M•• ~ puilwaid. aaa p1 d - : tlh,llh,Mh. OICAY. IIOAti'S GOT· TtlfM A,_L lo ,_ ooo:r::.~ tor...:: Town 111 out til oil Rt.7. t o Town oi-HaaUl&a PJrro..lllllla.~ ~COlla. P.O. loK 117, Hawon, WV - . - .......... old .... 111211. I ' 0 n'\ ccnlaltw, ~~;;;\;..l!iiiiiiiii~ - . -· - . . ...._a-.-p, •- .......... lrklle. ...... .-oty, · AllloiY 11110 MnMitbilho, F.,.ey, '14110. 131 pto!on ...... In _ ., ......,. - _ , Kltalliit, 'Ric~. Ololo. ' - . Pclmeroy, Woo,.od: Daloy · lllllor, I ....,....,., Non.moker, Nondotnur, E•porlotoood Anc! ll!lddllport -=---· a VlclnHy - 1017. "' , ... - O.IIIM: . . Plldthe In ....... 1:0011m Froo ..-, .....,. 1111 Ill lo lo run, ...... ...... ~ 14 ~ Cfillllaa. wll holdlor a IUs n 1 _.. cllllon laturdly, , . . . . , .. , . . . . . ., tpm. •ltht- Job ,._lion eorot....,. -· - .....2 -.,... ·-- · Nollolotwootor, • OIUio. AIC, 01orogo wtlng, :1CJ4.4171o Pll. . 33 Fanna for Sale EIR TREE SERVICE. 81 acre country aatate with DOnd. Ylnton. Colonial tlrm .... houoo -'Y - - · gorogo, 2 largo bomo,oummw~ 25M. l5 :M'JI.7M'T'Aftor ~.m. r~.;-:,1:.: .m~ awner. R- G...._ living. 1 ond 2 bodooom opo~- 01 Vlllinor Mid . Apo~-• In lllddlopoot. F""" Colt~---- EOH. llldl ; rt 1 a 2 room ••· utiiHiil pold, clop I Ill, _ , 18 . Wanted to Do Trimming, Troo - .... Trlrromlna. Fno Eltlmototl 0 r' rA WEIII!Itl(. 1l> G6TTIW. !tiD~ (:Ji lll€ JKr--o'~! I - 11M oofo=o --1121110 ' Wllntld to Buy ....,. ..... Nt ......""'"" Gulllo ...,.., . :=/""' ..,. a ,........ ~ I 11'11 Aoolo - .......... p-·· __ Com- IIIII Solvogo, • " - l$choot Ago · 1221. loo .... - . . 21..... 1111; Want to: iQi'v.:: . : - · : - : -· =::. aaz:we.•...... • iiei: ..... . PIN tionnEXTRA -............. . . . . toili ... ......... - ~mtoe-. ... .._ lhrie Nne 11 pott•bt• oo1or T.v.'. 1121 whl ............... -~~;---~~­ tl.,':l' .. .......•rln . -.. .. - -· _....,IIOdoyglll- )I] u.s. :c=.m-==: - ..._ Plld: "' Old to """ - Employment Serv1ces - .... _...,..... .... ,._,,.._,_"' .,...., ___ _"'..,_ 11 Fmancial e :rtao•uN. .... 21 . INOTIOEI , OliO VALLEY PUIIJIIIWCI CO. rr~:all'tlftll• Ulll ~ clo '*""' Moil-~. AS l,tM_I_ -NOTio--1 wllh lloo-.... tho eel -oro _..... - !J. aDDtv In , . _ & Fit, 12:00 IIA . M:-r ~ With-- c.n ~ lpoclll Olllf, 1 - I Clll-250, bill RDD RPXJYA CIJL XJ I J L R P X J Y CL - .. SNIVRXEVK KXEN 0 A P N U DORXCXAR.' ,,, I~W KVGTL AD .A P I J HXKKNC • ' SN I J WIEDN. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don't wrlle about my successes. My !allures ar!! much more lnter-.ting."' - Sir John Glelgud. .J. <'\ Cl 1113 by NEA. Inc . : :r. ... • ... ~ • t ;f vl - - 00N1. .runa 11M nNII ~ ~ ~ a: - - ....... DR 100. ..... ...... MOO.IOUJWMt. • 75 Bolla a Moto,. tor Sill CA8H?!I 78 Q. Is there any difference between ~RU~L.E:.6HE 0<\'!SeHES STAAVINS 10 DeATH I AutoPanaa Accnnrles YE~Y •1! 'mo. lnotudae ul " .... $100 I CAj lEi-IT A. There is a considerable differ· ence. FORBEAR. with only one E. is a verb that means "to refuse or ab· stain." With i1 second E. FOREBEAR is a noun that means "forefather or ancestor" <as in "She charted the line of her' forebears") . If you should ever be tempted to use the noun FORE~-~~...... .., 1 HIIAII as a verb, you must forbear. ,.;!!, 10:ili! to -.:00~'!!;;,...,,.., 1'.00 toi:Gtlp.m.llt - • • · ""*"' • ..,..,.,.... . Fumlhn ... .._ elol .....iiil Tooltlo ~ ~ - =:r.. ...,_ItO. Po~lolty Fumlihod Ono lodooom Ajlootmo,., Utllftloo Pold, <llop rh, No Pot!, ,21111 IIIIo LID lllo -lglolll · - loilhlr oniJ, -Oolglnll -. . e14 cce •n............... ... ~~~- ....... wlllo - -... . AlootrollwAll......., Colt oftor 2:00 r>.m.. 301·~ ...,....- .wv. . By GARY LARSON • FORBEAR and FOREBEAR' If so, what? HER CHEWINS ON HER SNeAKeR . St:\ Anl"'- Poa-r. - ~ ••• lOt - 110. 1111 c... ~- ...., 1710.- Mlsc:ella~ 54 Merchandise :10 lnoh With 'DII!IR - With ..... Door -u 1"1Rl eon. ttltlonl114 ttl 1171 Mlr 4 P.ll. 81 Thm your clutter ineo cfUiat SJnl. il the eau ~My...lty pbOy, no need lo leoN your home• Pkce ·wyr clauifjld gd Codqyl 15 U10rU or W., 3 Ml'f. 3 Rum. 15.40 poid in odwmce. • .... IIIIo 2l--------~----------•. ________________ ' . ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE ~ IIICIDMI, lmh du encl - .... loil - . .,........ 3 •. ________~--------4. ______--.,;,_;;;__________ 5•._ _ _ _....:,__ ___;_ _ ==·.:~ ::.::a::·\:1. = ... ,,....,.. • - - CLOFJR '1 ••• .J;., --AI'III··"·=··-· By Jeffrey McQuain • EfFULGENCE refers to bright· ness• or brilliance, as in "the efful: gence of th ~ sun." Enlighten your listeners by pronouncing th e noun EF· FUL,GENCE "ih·FUL·jents." Buy ,.. HI. Rlw•IM 1121 1: 111111 11'1 AL 124 .:;."!.., ,...._ -PI • -.1-.aeM. . ••·-~--.. ·~• .. . o.. hm' .om :t:.."'":."' ·o.~c _.. ll8nd . , n=• • ~~ow~ tm.Oill-..- Furnished Rooms Buslnetia Oppol1unlt)' """'"you=- THIFARSIDI ... ·you----tolul•· ..._..._..,..._,no .. jjjiiii-....... ~ nn ~II\. 1ng, HeJpWantld •A'IIflllr ALL AREAII- ''"" .. AntlquH Comroliltr fumlihod onobllo l1ooM, 1 milo bot. . town . _ ·-.- - 53 =;;;;;~fi~il;;~ii;;;;;;: dopoolt, oio polo; 11M- ............l l - Rentals 7'; II ................ ? I ---~.- ...""' ............ - -· Fumlihod &moll HouOo, PI!Oimo. • UtiiHioo. No - · Coii llohoro 7 P.ll. 6t4-lleml. ' ~-- r. No~"'' 114lootd~.... ~~. ""· ••• 0131. One ltadroo111 ....-em, I'll.... CII NlqUif'H. no Dlta. Pt. ro.T·~=--~ t• I J. , &..., LINfr. N ANNJ 'ADO ·- ~ --""" ~- J:!EDE OSOL 6--------------~--­ 8~·-------------------•. ___..,:__ _ _ _ ____ Vlndlna Route: A'ICIIIIan pllllll . . . _ wllh I iliidy 9·-----~~------- .............. ,.lllv.M. 10 11·.__...;.,.. _ _~--- Rr.:il EsiJIP ....... 12_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ . ......... Croooolt - I R Mlltltw.................. lluy ....... .... ........ ... _ ... :f........;oj.!" .....!nt. ~._ . ~l '1 ~ ..; . :In'"!"*• /Toddlo,. 111 Ill 8227. P - SNN~ ' X ' ZN can.,,........ ·1~7171h St., I ' IIWI7- oqulpocl llloo Dov C.... Corotor 1 Block Woot 01 HMC On.._ Plb 11-F e A.ll. -6::10 P.ll. n Oualfty - ~--lo Tho 11 Concom ,... Your Chlld'o Cora. Coli Uo ,... A Vloft. lnlont ..r• T South was convinced East bad spade queen. After the apade 10 the lint trick, the declarer called dummy's spa~e ace. lmagiDe bls snoc~J wben East discarded. C>-. to hout ....., Iorio to lho . . juot ·~,·---~~~~~­ ~ CIIIIOW7S-1tl7. .,....., Ulld oor35 Lots & Acreage 11 Ac.W lion Or Looo, No~h ~ t14 44111171. - Of. -unfumlohod · a lood_ , ....... RIIoiUoYour.,., GiNo Hlg!1 8choot Aooo, WwM14 ~ Allllll&ncw, UIRioo Avolillto, O.nor 52 Sporting Goods -Fo o ,....,_T'h. ........... FIMnelng. 114 311 liM. 1/CII'o, lllooowoNew two bedroac& ~menta, O•argee Portable Slwmlll1_don'1 • ;-1 ..:= - .... ,... door Ylctorlln MX?Q, •-14o=~pwcll, blda, "" 1417-4: &Auction lliAUTIFUL APAIITIIENT8 AT BUDGET- Kr ~~ ESTATII. 131 J1al• an Plll8 ho>on . , . , _ Will to """" I t411D. . > one. mov11e. c.ll t11 411 all IOH• Business · • Training Pubic Sale 8 IJonooo Rtclp, · - . 1 112 WI, hill pump. alova, ..fllaont.!!J..III• otntrto, 114.1410:., 11~ 1. $·":."'1~-:= 1:00plll Frtdoy, ....... 10:00a.m. -==:~· : ... Aoqulrod. 114-216- ' ,,..... 11~~----~--------- 14·------------~ 15 ____~~~~~----446-~342 9'J 2-2156 . -. ,. ( ' help you to under· Matcl!makw. can atand what to do to make tho relation· 11111p WO<t<. Mall $2 pius a long, eell·ad· dreased , allmpod envelope to Matchmakll', P.O. Box 91428, Clev.. land, OH 44101·3428. PIICII (Foob. »Mirrch 2111 It Ia bell nolto request'llvora today trom people """"' you've luot recenUy met and · haven't astllblllll1ed otrong bonds ot trlendllhlp with lflll. It could kill the cllance ot a rllatlonllhlp. - • (lllorolt 21·April111 a. careful lboutlnvltlng othertto CMullly drop In and you today unlelt you really .,..., 11. Thlt could Invite moro dlllnlptlontthlln you can hllldlo. 1 TAUIIUS (April • . . , •1 ldMI or llllggelllonl that you have teotec:l yourMif oloouldn't be~ to otherl today. ~ might good on. p:p:. but till ""-U!y I n -· -•C11araww.8)AVOidteklnQ i llllllbleotadaylhat=uldaftectyour,... , -rcea or eooneonti'eiM'I. Lid)' Luck mtght be In thl - . but lho could be you. · LEO (.IUIJI 23-A... 221 Relying too heavily upon your wit and charm to get you by today could be a mlalake. II mlght·"'!><k up to a point, but 1oM ltslm· pact whon the going geto tough . YIRGO (Arle- IIJ.Iopt. 22) Your hopea could be dashod today It thoy are built upon '/IMk foundations. E111Ct your ctie ot olQ)IICtatlon·on bedrock, not 11111tt· lng aanda. • · LIIIRA (tlept. IIJ.Oct. :131 Your behavior and motlvltlonl will be clollly ocrutl· nlzed by others today. Don't do any· thing tooUIII1 that could detract from 1 your loniiJI. . ICOIIPIO (OcL :14-No¥. 22) Innately, , you lrl I kind peroon and lhli loon 111· viable quellty. But today you might - t h e duo qwhllo ,_,ding one who lhould be IQnorad • IACIITT.UWI (Noll. :13 Dooo. 21) To- ' GOlla you Initially ell tor Youroanln tlw[ aiJ-cl mlgllt not be ._bllllld dayiiOIIMiortllmlglltol*youapropo~~­ mlgllt-needtobellttrec:l. Thoywlll lion that~ nifty on tho.,..._ • but could have hidden llrlngllltlchod. · be ....,..,.,, - · by ob)lctlvM . thlt .,. mont I'IIIIIIIIC llld I'Mcl!lble. Don't be reluctant to Ilk penetrating AQUUII,II (.lton., • , _ 1l) Tltlro II buay out questions. 1 • one ol !110M daylw11111 you mlglll hlvo · CAIICIII ( 21......, A member 1 CAPIIICORN (Dec. INarl. 11) Don't i IIICJUtllt tr...- 18111ng ..,. ot your _, o1 the • IIIFIW mlgllt comt on . Ill othii'l dO your ,thinking today In 1111 10 don't ~extend yourNI! by rather ortrong today IIOCI, 111ougtt "" or 111-.or-tlhat an.cta thorn u Mil u · on Uliglllllll111 tor othora, hlr llltenllon 11 ftetlerlno, you COUld be yourNI!. The they render .,. rwponllbll. Trying to patch up 1 In trOuble 11 llola Ia 1111 wrong f*IOII tor COUld benallt bul not you • . brol!an ram-? Tho A81ro-Orlph · sanoth« a) dUl•· '"'Ina IUdll"*''' "*"· >' 1 E N8 U G I summer my family made a game of finding the most s ~ unique bumper stickers .. My L-L.--lC-..L-... L--' Z favorite .one said, ' Passing on ..-.......--::-::-:-:-::-- ; curves rs best left for JUdges T I Q 0 US lofbeaufy .... -...... II 1-....;;_::,,..::...,:.....,.,-i I I II I I I ? L.....l..-L-...L..-l- A '1;11' A V 16• • 0 Compl~te t he chu~kl.e quoted by frl lmg m the m1umg WOfds ..1.--' you de..,elop from step No. 3 below. PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE 'LETT ERS FO R ANSWER . I ,., SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bisque • Issue • Jerlry • Pauper • SQUEAK Our new neighbors were always arguing loud enou~h for us to hear. One evening I heard the nagging Wife say to her henpecked husband: "Are you a man or ·mouse? Come on, SQUEAK up!" .:r. lio •• ·> ' ••• �. Page 1~The ... ' Ohio Lottery Sentinel People in the news Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The > mn "10g did see his shad· ow yesterday and yo u know, of • course, what lhll. means-six more weeks of winter. · However, for our locality this winter has been as about as ~ as it Jets -ve~y "tol e~abl e . We enJOyed lrv10g Berltn' s "Whtte Christmas" all eight thou:,and times before the only snow·came right on cue for Christmas Day.,-and lhen, thankfully, went merrily on its way. So if the groundhog promises that the next six weeks won 't be .any worse, we' ll accept his predic· tion without abuse. . We' re not only Jiving longer, but it seems to me we're looking better. . I ran into Pomeroy's TreU and ·Edna Schoenleb downtown the :other day . They were so well groomed-and as always, person.able. It's hard to believe thatlhey are octogenarians . . And what are they into? ·Well, they're looking forward to redecorating their home ibis spring. ' And speaking of long-living, Mrs. Mila Ramsey of lhe Racine area will be observing her tOOth birlhday on Monday, Feb: 8. Mrs. Ramsey has been a resident of the Sldlled Nursing Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital since July 14, 1989. She has two daughters, Helen Burkhan of Yald· ma, Wash., and Wilma Schultz of Racine; six grandchildren ; eight .great-grandchildren and four great·gi'eat-grandchildren. She was born "a¢ raised in Mt Vernon, Ill., one of a family of 13 children. She has one sister still living. Speaking of se'!iors, Jackie Baseball suspends Hildebrand kept a tally of pneuliiOnia shots give !>y the Meigs County . PALM BEACH, Fla,.(AP)Health Department to elder resi- · Police j"c:stloned Anthony dents recently . A total of ISO Kennedy hrivet, a Kennedy-clan senior citizens received the shots member hose silltcl is TV jourincluding 27 to those ~; 39. to ruilist Maria·Shriver, after a report those 65-69; 36 to residents 70-74; his J~ plowed bushes 11 Donlld 26 to those from 75 lhrough 79; 11 . Trump s palatial estate, Mar-a. to those 80 lhrough 84; 10" to lhose I.,ago. Police gave Shrivu, 27, a road85 through 89, and one: ninetY· si!le sobriety .test and be was year-old received lhe vaccme. allowed to leave urer lhe results were negative. Palm Beach police It's interesting. Most of us spokeswoman Janet Kinsella said would be quick to repay a dollar Tuesday lhe depanment considered borrowed from a friend or a garden lhe matta' closed. tool from a neighbor. But boOks ·· Jlarly Sunday, Mar-a-Lago fall into another category. ' Once ~ suoerintendent Jim Griffin we borrow lhem, they just seem to .. iritd police he saw a J~ Olerokee become our personal propeny-'- leave Trump's estate after a party, perhaps, ~e jus.t conclude they're driving "through the bushes all not wonh rewmmg. around lhe poperty recklessly." At any rate, Beuy Frazier of 728 Police atlhe party l'ldioed paaol Boswonh St., Middlepon, had a officers, who . round the Jeep · copy of "The Bible Book". She stopped some distance away, wilh used it frequently but loaned it and Shriver reportedly standing outside has forgouen to whom. If y,ou run checldng damage. · , across Beuy 's bOok among your An assistant 11 Shriver's Miami belongings sbe' d be ever so gra~e- office said Tuesday he was out of ful for its return. town and would be Wllvailable fer comment Trump spokeswoman Norma You might want to remember Foerderer said she asked Trump Howard Johnson, Jr., ami his Moth· about the incident, but he had no er, Pauline Johnson. Howard is comment ·seriously ill and is being cared for Shriver's .falher, Sargent Shrivby his Mother. They formerly er, was a vice .J!teSidential .candilived in the Racine community. dlle in 1972 Wllh George.McGov· Aunts of Howard are Laura: Circle ern and the fint director of the and Lizzie Woods of Racine. Mail Peace Caps; . will reach Howard and his Molher His mother is Eunice Kennedy at 1212 E. Alan St., Carrollton, Shriver, sister of former President Texas, 75006. Kennedy. • Man pleads innocent in rape, sl(lying of girlfriend's 3-year-old AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A man setup. Williams set a pretrial hearing . pleaded innocent to raping and ldlling his girlfriend's 3 ~year-old for Feb. 23. Phillips could, face the dealh penalty if convicted of aggradaughter. Ronald Phillips, 19, of Akron, vated murder in the Jan. 18 beating was arraigned Tuesday from the death of Sheila Evans. Her molher, Fae Evans, 25, of Summit County Jail via a closedcircuit television hookup with lhe Akron, has ~en charged with courtroom of Summit County in~oluntary manslaughter and Common Pleas Judge James could face a 20-yem: prison tenn if convicted. She also pleaded innoWilliams. He was the first defendant cent Tuesday and faces a Feb. 23 · arraigned under the new television pretrial hearin~~:. . Literary club gathers Rae Reynolds hosted the Mid· ing lheir children through lhe condleport Literary Club's recent fusing aflermalh, and fmally, lookmeeting held at the Meigs County ing .attheir world with bittersweet Library. The club collect was led maturity. Mrs. Buck said that for all its by Betsy Parsons, president · "Except for Me and Thee" by fascinating differences, their world Jessamyn West was reviewed by confronts dilemmas strikingly conEileen Buck. This is lhe story of a tem)!orary • youthful rebellion, family of young Quakers meeting racial intolerance; social inequity lhe challenge of nature and man as and warfare's misery. For roll call members gave a the growing family travels westward, their encounter with the bit- Quaker custom. Light refreshments terness and savagery that explode were served by ibe hostess. · into lhe Civil War, and later guid- balll. . .( . Kicker: . 9388 Clear toniahL Low ID mid 20s. Frlday, IDany. HJcb ID mid · 40s. ' • ... • Fau~ Aady Mora: tblnlll'lde • HoDy Brodlr· , ,lck, Ben Holter, Garrett karr; fourth &ride • Wes Crow, Cinda Cllll'ord, Krlllte1 Cll~er; fifth grade • Later Parker, Cbulty Holloa, Jelsica Pore; sixth arade • Valerie ll:arr, Aaron WUI, Bryon Ma.; L.D. • David Dilley, Milldy Gueg; and D.H. • Heather Westfall aDll J McCartney. Teachers pictured are .Mille WUJ 1111d Ron HHL FLAGS PRESENTED • American Le1loa Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, presented 11 nags to Chester Elemeatary oli Tuesday l!lol'llinl. Cllarlel "Red" CIIT, aeaiQr vice commande~, along with Bruce Myen, Jobn Rose, Ralph Ballard ud VIctor Babr, presented tbe flap to student counc:ll repraenhltivel. ·Siudeatl pictured, Ia no particuJar order, are.: ftnt lrade • Jonathan Owen, Caaandra Lodwk:k, Betky Taylor; second l(rade • Carrie Crow, Casey lol. 43, No. 200 • . . Voinovich submits ·record budget to legislature By ROBERT E. MILLER · Alsoclated Press Writer CQLUMBUS- Gov. Geor,ge Voinovich submitted to the Legtslature today .a record $30.8 billion General Fund budget for lhe stale's two-year bookkeeping period beginning July 1. The proposed budget reflects an increase from approximately $27 billion in this two-year period. It would be funded in part by project· ed inflationary growlh in revenues and a December taX increase that should ptoduce about $900 million. Most state agencies would receiv.e increases roughly tied to in~tion, allhough there are some exceptions. The administration apparently lhinks inflation will he about 4 percent a year. Budget Director Greg Browning By SCOTI WILUAMS arise with CBS. . because tl)ere is so much competiAP Televialoa Writer "I think th_e network is goil)g tion," McKinney said. "We hid a NEW YORK- When do "ere- lhrough a gradual soflening of its battle wilh CBC ovu this thina and alive differences"' slide into cen· standards because they have to, we won that. •• . so!Wp? ., . Go ask The Kids in ~ Hall, a bunch of cross-dressing Canadian comedy troupers who fought and failed - last week to get CBS· WHAT II THE · EARNED INCOME to clear an AIDS-Ihemed sketch b CREDIT AND HOW 00 I their lale-night Friday show. QUAUFY FOR IT? · That's funny, since it already Tho oornod Income crodll Ia aired, presumably wilhout controdealgned to help lower-Income versy, on the premium cable serworking ArMrlc1n1. In recent re•ra lho crodllhU - . lncrooaod ond tho vice HBO, basic cable's Comedy req_ulrementa for cl1lmlng It ha¥1 . Central and even the Canadian clwlgld,loo. Broadcasting Corp., Canada's You moy qualify lor lho oornod Income c...rlt II your adjualod gfa .. natiooal network. Income and urned lnconw for 1112 It points UJ? lhe dilemma for a w.ro lou Ilion tu,STO and you livid U.S. commen:ial netWork trying to wtllt ono Dl """" quolllylng chlclren In compete with cable riYals and still · lhe Nmo homo In lho Unltod StoiOI for mote thlln 111 monlhe or the yNr play it safe. (tho onuro yoor 11 tho -lilylng child "We're not a prime-time show, Ia your taow child). and we never, never will he," said The omount ol cr ...t lo wlllc~ you troupe member Mark McKinney. · .,. onUllod II troalod 01 o poymont ol .... lhol will prov1c1o Y'fU with 0 1orgar "Yet we've always managed to relund or roduco lho omount Dll<lx you woul<! - · owo. · .W henever Y'fU h ... _ ...... • - • how lholl- .-t-.roturn, coli yqur fmd a paper place for lhe show." local H&R Block olllco. llotllr yol, olop by tho ono noorest you. Wo'ro ,_. ., Last year, lhe Kida~ shows were holpyou. airing on four such places: the CBC, HBO, Comedy Cential and CBS. McKinney said the ttoupe has had arauments .over conte~t with all four networks, so that 11 • 618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 isn 'I surprising . - a problem would. . TAX TIP OF THE WEEK _ MIAtdl (AP) - Marjory Stoneman Douglas, the 102-year-old "Grande Dame of the Everglades," who pushed for cnvirlln· mental protec·tion long before it became fashionable, was inducted into the Florida Anists Hall of Fame. · . A journalist,. author and women's rights activiat, Mrs. Douglas' ·1947 book "The Everglades: River of GtUs'' warned of lhe dan· gets of manmade di.sruption of Florida's natural wilderness. "You were far ahead of aU of us in .recognizing the imponance of the Florida Everglades," Florida Secretary of State Jim Smilh said Monday as he gave' her a bronz~ sculpture marldng lhe honor. Mrs. Douglas was an early champion foe creation of lhe 1.4.million-~rc Everglades National Park, now the heart of the once- r-------~--------~----:--------~--;.....--....,...-­ massive wetll!nfls dir,ninished by decades of commerctal develop· ment , Mrs. Douglas' book still sells several thouspnd copies.a year and is read in many Florida school classes. "That's what we had hoped," she said. "It's the ldnd of thing that's timeless, you see. Her health bounced beck after serious respirlloly problems a year ago. Her vision faded away years ago, but she listens to recorded books and receives frequent visi- · tors at her Coconut Grove home. released copies of the voluminous document. He and Voinovich scheduled a mid-morning news ~onfezence to explain lhe budget's ratio11ale and ~nd to questions. Ohio's pub he schools, which Voinovich says are his top priority, are down for increases totaling 8.9 percent over the biennium. They would receive $4.60 billion in the fust year and $4.79 billion lhe second, totaling 59.4 billion,.- up from $8.56 billion in Ibis biennium.. Higher education would receive a larger increase of 11.5 percent, perhaps because they bqre the brunt of severe budget cuts ordered by lhe govemor to deal with a budget defteit last year. The state-assisred colleges and universities would receive $3.68 billion over the two years, com- pared wilh $3.35 billicit in lhe current biennium. Voinovicb' s l)uman services budget totals $13.S billion. for • inaasc of 17.8 pen:ent. k inc:JncJcs almost $3.9 billion as lhe state's share of lhe Medicaid JIIOIIMI, . . inaasc of more than 16 pm:eot in current levels. Voinovich, keeping a promise. did not propose a major tax spNoting, tepwew receipts from tbc guoline tax llld ouda)'f of fed· eral DIIIC.hing money. Jn the past, lhe depu btoent has hid a separate budget. In a leiter lhltlt:IXIIIIpanied lhe budget. lhe governor said it builds " on the strategic investments in people and programs entered into in lhe current bictutium ••• made in a context of exlrellle fiSCal resbaint increases. and 0051 CODtrol.' ' He said he was funding a Sludy Earlier this week, the depart· of Ohio's tax llrtlCIIIre lllllllhal he mcniS of Rehabilitation and Corwould include money for lhal pD- rection and Youth Services posal. It will include a review of · announced program expansions lhe stare's sJuggisb eca101ny. lhlllhey said would be fundal wilh The governor included the iila "Diing ltbour 25 pen;eot DCpartmeot of TliiiSfOrtllion in ... 32 peaceut, ICspeCtivcly. his budget. HOVr'I:Va', itS pitjJOIIed Ill the P'CO'Id year .. the budget $3 billion outlay, in edclition 10 1he period. ttHICCtiOIIS would n:ceive $30.8 billion in Ge1eral Fund $762 millioa and youtb ~ices, Weekly jobless ·claims fall POMEROI --·-~ ·.iol!fe• olail!11'1~ a-dmp o 40,000 for. tllC week ending Dec. . 26. ' . \ . The decline was slightly better . than economists had been expect· ing, but they cautioned against reading toO much into lhe imptQVe· ment since claims offices .were' open one less day because of lhe Martin Luther Kin holida~. . HolVever, anafysts satd if the declines continue in future weeks it would be a good indication thlllhe .labor market is finally strengthenRECEIVES GRANT • Baelleye Hilla recelwe a $5,111 cr-t Ina SCS Slate C a •ing after a prolonged period of very R ource, Conservation aad Develop•e•t .......... Joe ....... cater. 'l1lt 111 '1 willie weak actiVIty. ued far If 1 w ,.ojeds Ia tile lt-a.Jdy uea C uncil V.ice Chairman, Jim Yoaaa, len, 11d An even better indicator of lhe trill$ • ..,. Meip. . an~ Robert First, RC&D .Coordinator, rlpt, . job market will be ieleased Friday when the government rcpons on . the unemployment rate for January. · In advance of that report, .many A $5,000 grant from lhe USDA Alhens, Bcimont. Fairfield. Hock· RC.W irel. Prioiity will be given economists were Jooldng for a gain ·Soil . Conservation Service in ing, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, to projec!S that alsO have other of lOO,OOO ·payroll jobs, which Columbus has been received by lhe Noble,. Perry and Washington mali•c flllds available. would be the strongest advance · Buckeye Hills Resource, Conserva- Counties. ftaeatly, lhe Rc.tD Cnnncil is •since last 1uly. , tion and Development Council, of Sponsors are lhe County Com· active ia promoting Dry Fire The increase may not be enough missioners and Soil and Water which Meigs County is a parL Hydrant installations ·a s pan of to nudge the unemployment rate . The grant, presented to lhe Perry Conservation Districts in the 10 mnl lim p• ... lion pojects. WMer down. It has been stuCk·at 7.3 perCD~~~~ty rqion. Coun!y ttjllesentative ~ lhe annual IJII'lity pojccts. pumolion of aller· cent foe lhe past two months. Accordins to Mark Forni, meeung m January, IS gtven to lllliwe inc•cpjiOibMitics, rea. The 11,000-decline in weekly ud RC&D Council chairman the natural assist in improving 8lion llld IUUiism ]I10illOiion. and jobless claims followed an increase resources and quality of life .Monroe Cotmty Commissi•ICI, lhe ; mjpere Ill local groups in rural of 1,000 the previous week and throughout rural America. The $5,000 grant will be aed 10 impli:development 1ctivities ue all gains of 18,000 and S3,000 beforement high priority projects in lhe cnlllJ"es olRC.tD pojccts. Buckeye HiUs R.C&D area covers a lhll. Even with the latest week's ten countr area that includes decline, the four-week moving average for claims rose to 355,250, the highest level since laiC November. In addition to the regular ~less benefits program, an addtli!)nal 31,566 individuals filed initial The lipinJ was believed to Racine-Soadtem aii·Siale mming By SCOTI WOLFE claims under' an emergency benebaYO been die lint-ever Tcanwlo back Rulsell SinglrAM, who a IX Sentinel Cwi espondent fits program passed by Congress. signiltl 10 play footblll at a Divi· Anxiety was at a peak Wednes- 10:30 a.m. beaded tbe list of That also represented a drop from sionlsdlool the previous week, when 31,862 day for Ohio Umversity and sipccs for lhe Bobrats Wed• r n,. known a signing . people had filed under the emerday, die finl day tbal a bish gency program. achool student can commit to ICC ji4illl a foachiJitcbolanhip. Despile YCIMI ttHDmi_.ta and •••••• Jcaas rli--.lhc ... il llllC cme ..n dte rt'm sips the ck-.llille, wllidlbepll It 8 LID. Siqlcton beaded tbe list of sip II ) day, I dtjq in lhe accz.tance of a full, fonr year •h ' h s· .,> joined die Soatbcnl Two appointments were made at dariaJ dte finl WednosdtiJ'• regular meeting of 1111 .._. caacll Da'lid Gaul's the Melp County Commissioners. reip. SilcJel••. as a fzelllm111, Bob Baon Wll appoiniM 10 lhe , Ul t&litJ ft• d4 IIIII yar • Issue n lntegrlling Committee and a till h e - a-d_. oft"•· to tho IOCIIIDue n commlaee. me liP& etld. Soa"o11- 1-9 Norma Tcma Wll appoiaiDd to tllat ICI- widl a JOIIJ team the Children 'a Advisory Boatel OU " Trust Pund ~ lhe l!lipdan of OolaJ 3-7 u a aopbomorc, lhal politiqn lly Carol TarinehiiL ScMh . . . s-.... pccrmto In othor 11111ten, a new cammll· a l"f aive ead _. liPt ead on alollll'l .maar Wll lliiiOUIICtd foe P.b. 22-:U.at tho Oreal South~ •• Hotol in Columbus. AJtondlna the meetina were Comnliaalonert Maanina Rouah, Roben Hartenbach and Janet Howard; and Gloria Kloes, - . .clark. . ! BJlckeye· Hills RCDC receives $5,000 grant ' Southern's Singleton first Tornado to sign with Division IOU Bobcats .' ' I With Bank One.EleetronicThx F'tling;"' you'll have your refund check back weeks ftled by mail. If you choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank qne checking or · savings account, you can save even more time. It's that easy. • Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticipation Loan:" ' When your Bank One ElectronicThx Filing is confumed by the IRS, we'll advance you the I I fullamountofyourrefund,from$300to$3,300,1essasmallprocessingf~ • ' Th learn more, come into Bank One today or caD 1-800-395,.0000' for a free brochure on all Bank One's tax relief options to help }00 with your taxes this year and next. ~'II see '· · Tlicu tnstructor was Ivan S•laur, are~ phyaical !hera· · J pist from Hunicane, W.Va. He ~ ''This training was very specific, detailed and complete; the residenta at Lakin will receive excellent reatorllive thenpy wilh tfte,!e four trained tec:hnicUIII." ( \ • ' ' Whatever it takeS. Member FDIC Cl 1993 BANC 0t«: CORPORATION. Loil.na subject to cred~ 8&.rn.·8 P.m. . . Coalfield business fears. impact of a long strike : ByMATIHARVEY Associated Press Writer BALD KNOB, W.Va.- BOOne County miners were onlookers four years ago when the United Mille Workers' strike against Piuston Coal Group rocked the coal indus· The union's strike against the nation's largest coal producer, Peabody Holding Inc., .is hitting hard in this mountainous southern West Virginia county. . "I've been around a long time and seen different times·and different artillldes," said Grover Thack· er,cbairman of Local 1503's selective strike committee. . "Ever since lhe 1989 Pittston strike, I've seen ll)e attitudes .of management change. I think they .i\lst SllW .t!ollaf signs in-lheir.. ey~ and P. greedy," he said Wednesday. ;'' ' The strike has yet to spur the bitter feelings of the Pittston walkOUL "Right now, the feelings are ldnd of mixed," Thacker said. "A lot of lhe guys have never experienced this. They can't understand why Peabody's treating them this way, as far as failing to negotiate.'' Tbe union says 7,500 miners walked out in West Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Peabudy Holding said that the strike was limited to 5,000 workers .1122 mines in lhose states. . About2,300 of the miners work atlO mines in West Virginia. Convenience srore owner Daisy • Plasler sees bolh sides . She has four brothers who are union miners. Her husband is· a foreman for one of the subsidiaries targeted by the . strike, whif!h entered its third day today. :· "ReaUy, it just puts me in tjie mi4dlc," she said. : Most of Plaster's customers are union workers, some among tJie dunwfiagc-elad pickets who "alb· , ered at Peabody Sites Wednesdily;• A sign in front of her stoic counter reads, "This establishment supports lhe UMWA." · < "From what everybody says, it's going to be a long slrilce; I hope they' re wrong," Plaster said. · The longer the strike lasts, the more her business will ·suffer. Strildng miners must Jive on strike pay of $150 a week, compared with ~0 a week w~n . th~y ~workIng. . .. "I hale lhat it's going to ruin a lot of the business around here because lhll's lhe sole business, the coal miners. It 'll hurt a lot," she said. In past strikes, "I could see (business) tapering off because lhere is no money to be spent," she said. Union members are conc;nlllito ing on bui Iding $u&rd shacrs and keeping warm, satd Howard Green, a union. repr,esentative for southern West Vtrgtma. " The wealher is a lot of concern for us," he said in Madison. "We need a place for members to stay warm and a place for lhem to get Continued on page 3 Abandoned house near Racine burns.to gr,ound Meigs County Sheriff James M. An abandoned house on Eaton Soulsby reponed lhll investigation Ridge Road near Racine burned to to determine lhe origin of the fllC is lhe ground Wednesday night Racine ·Fire Department Chief John Holman said when firemen arrived on the scene about 8 p.m. tho Slrileture hid already coUapsed. He said cause of t.he fire · is unknown. Firemen were on the fur about an hour. -=- continuing. He said that there was no electricity to lhe frame structure, known as the old Simon Powell residence, and that the house has been unoccupied for over 12 years. The current owner is reportedly someone in Columbus. ; .Eason, Torres are.named to 'com·mittees earlier. Your comPleted return wilibe electronically processed and sent !aster than ifyou had ifwecan'tmaketax season a lot more fun. ~n. almostfun anyway. ·• $170 million, for buildings and nursing homes. Hearings on the budget are io expansions in programs to .keep non-violent offenders from ·over- begin in the House Finance. Conimiuee Ibis week. Chairman Patrick crowded prisons. The governor indicated in his Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said he State of the State speech to the expects many amendments, but lhil Legislature last monlh that he will he hopes to have the budget ready propose unspecified increases in for a House floor vote by the weel: :: Head Stan pro~ for ~hoot· of March 21. · House passage at that tinle ers from low-incot)le families. . He also talked in general terms would give lhe Senate more thah about an expansion of a pro,gram two months to act before lhe Jurm · that helps eligible senior cittzens · 30 fiscal deadline. remain at home rather than enter try. This lime, lhey 're in the middle . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The nllll!bcr pf A,mericans filing fust· time chiiJns for unemployment ben·. ef!IS fen to 352,000 in late January, the first improvement in four y,ieeks, lhe govctnmt.nt said . The Labor Department lhe num)lcr of new jobless claiJns ·· ~by 1};000 for~ :. inl Jaft,,,23. It waa.lhe lint · H&R BLOCK Casey and Tammy. She has previ_. · ous training in EKG monitoring and has auended many seminars at ; olher state facilities. She is a mem· · ber of lhe Point Pleasant Woman's Club and Women of the Moose organization. Her hobbies include quilting and liq11id embroidery. Carol McClure resides in Leon, W.Va., and has been emplayed five years in the nursing department. She has three children: Bobbie Jo, , Angelia and Ryan, all residing at home. Her husband, Joe, has been employed at Ravenswood Aluminum for lhe last 20 years. She is an active member 11 Failh Baptist Church and enjoys arts and crafts and walldng. Mary Pullin~ resides in Middlepan and has worked in lhe nursing department since 1989. She has two children: Shelia 81ld Shelly and two grandchildren. She enjoys movies, travel and filllCSS training. The four women m:cived cenification after completing 80' plus hours of course work in practical rehabilitation teChniques which met rederal requirements. The topics ranged from phy~iology of the aged, lherapeulic exercises, medi· cal terminology and detailed medical and disease problems. They also recei>ed tmining in lhe use of equipment including tteadrllill, ultrasound, hot and cold paclu, paraffin bath, whirlpools and a variety of other up-to-dale equiP.· ment in Lakin's newly butlt restorative department. Their ll'lln· ing included many hours or dllcuasion, demonstrate and practicum. They abo toured other physical 2 Sectlono, 14 Pegeo 2S cents A Muldmodla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February·4, 1993 Copyrlghlod 1993 'CBS.and Kids in the Hall square · off,·on AIDS, but not on television tberapy.deJ!artmenll. RECEIVE CERTIFICATION • Four Health Service Workers employed at Lakin Hospital received certification as ttltllntlvelpbJIIcal tberapy technicians. Tbey are, trout, Mtrele u.talld Carol MeCiure; back, Mary PuiUns and JaDtt Cunnlng- · Super Lotto: 1-4-14·31-36-39 Page4 Employees receive certification Four Health Service Worke rs Janet Cunningham, Point Pleasemployed at Lakin Hospilal ant, W.Va., has worked at Lakin received cerrificatio n as restora- Hospital since 1967 in the nursing tjve/JJhysicaltherapy technicians. deparunent She has four children: · Eligibility for the techn ician Larry, Melinda. Joan and Aleta. classification is to, first, be a certi- She also has three grandchildren. fied health service worker which Prior to this training, she had 480 entails 150 hours of class and hours combined training in psychipracticum work, be employed a atric aide, ~eneral nurses aide. and to1a1 of at least years with one of working wtth the mentally rerard- . those years being in the specific ed. She is active in the Mason departmenl/area. and receive addi- County special Olympics and the uonal training of a minimum of 40 Mason County Association for hours in that field, taught by a reg- Rclarded Children and Special Ciliis.tered ,physical therapist. The zens. training had to be approved by the Margie Hart, employed for 13 Department of Health and Human years at Lakin, resides in Leon , Resources. • W.Va. , and has two children: 524 Pick 4: 9388 Marge Schott . Bet you're glad you didn't buy that cellular telephone stock, huh? Do keep smiling. - Pick 3: 3p.m.EST ' rooci.1i&:- BtJitNS TO 11fE GROUND • Tills ah'l'l'kaad ....... Ill wa . a ... eld 81- Powell property oa Eato1 Rld1e Roi.. . . . R.WillttrJIId to tile p11Und Wednllllay llilbt. (Plloto by Danio • Waite) ' � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1993 hill oiler wehrung