https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9b3c0d48cf867362c22c776c0b9bbc8.pdf 733ea420e45db6ae339136d0f718d5b1 PDF Text Text • • -:P1g1 • Monday; Febr,uary 8, 1993 1G-The Dilly Sentinel BIIIB Ohio Lottery Eastern, Meigs girls post .wins 1112-1818 Pick 3: . 005 Pick 4: 4652 Page4 EASTERN EAGLES BOYS ·FEB. 12 - Waterford, Away FEB. 13 • Hannan, W.Va.- Home NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. !HJNIOTO -1 :00 p.m. DEC. 1D-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE , DEC. 17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN, 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 9--AT MEIGS-3:00p.m. JAN.11-SOUTHERN JAN. 1&-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD . JAN. 23-M ILLER - 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1•AT TRIMBLE · FEB. 4-AT .FAIRLAND FEB. &.-MEIGS - 1:00 p.m. FEB.15-'-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19--AT f"AIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. &-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL .HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19--SOUTH POINT JAN.• 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 2&-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29--SOUTHERN · FEB. "s-AT MILLER 'FEB.12-ATWATERFORD FEB.13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19--FAIRLAND SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS FEB. 12 - Meiis - Away FEB. 13 - Waterford - Home GIRLS FEB.8 ...; Eastern - Away FEB. 15 - Symmes Valley - Away DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN . DEC. 12-MILLER DEC. 1~AT !;YMMES VALLEY DEC. 1~NIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE.;.At OUC DEC. 29--AT RIO ·GRANDE :rOURNEY DEC. 30-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9--AT GALUPOLIS JAN. 15--SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-.JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at ovc JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 2$-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29--AT EASTERN JAN. 30-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB.13-WATERFORD FEB. 19--FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 2D-AT TRIMBLE ·MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS FEB. 12 - Southern - Home F.B. 16 - Vinton (ounlL~ Home ' FEB. 8 - Trimble - Home 'Mlere America Goes 'Ill Rel:lx·· For Just Pennies A Day. r NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1D-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. ' 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9--EASTERN JAN.11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2D-AT SOUTHERN · JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1-AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WElLSTON FEB. 8-TRIMBLE "Middleport, Oh~ 992·3345 . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO .SHACK 106 N. 2nd QUAL\ITY PRINT SHOP Middleport, OH. 992·2635 WILL ,.AKE CARE OF YOUR INSUUNCE .NEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ' 111 SECOND AVE POMEROY • GUARDRAIL & SIGN EREOION 555 P1rk St. Middleport, Ohio P. 0. Box 683 JUST DO IT. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ( Ci:? SECOND STREO JACKSON AVL STH STREET ,asDn, W. Va. Pt. W. Va. New W. Va. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST /Ill~ 992·5432 MAIN ST. POMEROY . KFC.· It has been suggested by Principal Fenton Taylor that students in all three school districts in the county might use the open house as a time to see exactly what is offered in the vocational program. While the open house is going on there will also be parent-teacher conferences at the school. In conjunction with the activities. tl!e Meigs Band wiD be spOilsoring a chili and vegetable spup diMer in the cafeteria. The students will be serving from 4:30 to 7 p.m. and the cost is ~3. ·States make deep .cuts in welfare programs second year in ~ row WASHING10N (AP) _ States . receives ~ood stam~. and one _in ness. One s~dy by the Urban lnstimade deep cuts in welfare pro- seven children rece1ves benefits tute, a Washmgton research group, ~s for the secood .straighl year un\ter A:id 10 Families with Depen- found that cities o,yith the m~st .n 1992 increasing· bardships and dent Ch•ldren, or AFDC. homelessness had no general assJSpossibly' homclelsnea for some of Today"s study singled out five tance prosrams. the country's poorest families a states for the harshness of their In the Urban Institute's study of liberal advocacy group said 1992 cuts: Maryland~ California. 147 cities from 1981lhrough 1989. ""These cuts are especially bit- Illinois•.Oiclahoma and Wyoming. the lowest _rate .of homelessness ing because they come when the Connec:ucut and RIKII;Ie Island were w~ found m ClUes. where general economy is weak. precisely the also c•!ed for makmg cuts that ass1~tance ~~s ava1lable 1~ abletime when a strong safety net is undenmned the safety net for s1g- bod1ed mdiVIduals, the d•sabled needed most;"" said Iris Lav direc· nificant numbers of low-income and to famiUcs. tor of state and local pro~s at people. . . · . '"!C ~n~r on Budget and ~li• the Center on Budget and Policy The report sa•d other ~tud1~s cy Prionues 1s a research orgamzaPriorities and principal author of have shown a .str~ng relauonsh•p tion that focuses on !he needs of the lqJOlt. · between restrlcllons on general low- and middle-income Ameri"During periods of recession or ~SSISlanc~ 11rograms and an cans. The Center for the Study of sluggish jp'OWth, ·even many for· •ncreased mc1dence of homeless- the Srates. which also compiled the merly middle~ poop1o have litreport, is an information clearinghouse on State finances and prolle cholc:e bat to rely on govern- Body dleDIIUiltanco,"" Lav said. i!rams. Findings well! based on sur: . B~teted by a rec:eaion-dri':en OLOUS"JER. OhiQ (AP) - The . veys of state olllc:es 111d agencies. cut 10 revenues and faced wttb ' body of a woman who had been The report wd srate programs swelling welfue cuelotlds. many missing since Jan. 31 wu found in aidinf the poor were cut more 11ta1es have sought to save money a cm:k in the Athens County vii- · sharp y in each of the past two liut cuttlna aid to families witb lege. · . . · years !han in any•year since at least hildlen,the cti•eb!NI ud the elderThe death of Charlet Russell. the early 1980s. · er atud)' found. Few states 32, of Glouster ~as considered a But Robert Rector, policy anato illcnue tuealallt yw. homicide, pendina a coroner's lyst for welfare issues at the Her. The economic llowdowa that investiaation. said Police Chief itagc Foundation, a conservative tiepnlnJuly 1989hubolpodpasb Roger Taylor. He said be didn"t .lhlnk tank; questioned the study's lbo natlon'a welfue rolfs 10 all· know how she died. assertions about the current state of limo hiaJta. Now one ill 10 ArnerlThe body was pulled from Sun- · the safety net. cans, more than 26 miHion. day Creek on Monday. lllday. FISHER - OwHr/Opentor Ohio 45769 Dealer 985·3308 · an awards ceremony scheduled for 9 p.m. The district winners will then compete in regional contests in Cincinnati Feb. 27. While the contests are being conducted. the school and classrooms will be open to the public. VisitorS are invited to travel freely through the school. Student guides will be available (or those who wanttn be taken on tours. Teachers and other school personnel wiD be on hand to answer any questions prospective students and parents might have. found in cree'k STIHC RIDENOUR SUPPLY @ FISHER FUNERAL HOME Your Local . £.1--.JI!Ibliii!!!l!a!o" 6r1HL •. " • An open house will be held Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Meigs High School in observance of National Vocational Educational Week. As a ~of the open house, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) will be conducting district skill competitions in auto mechanics. cosmetology. electronics. welding and nurse assisting. . Advisory personnel from business and industry will be serving as judges and recognizing students at PHONE (614) 992-6451 VALLEY LUMBER vance are vocationai students Autumn Griffith, Kandi Bachtei,Sbannon Spaun, Shane Hysell, and David Hokomb,left to right•. ·O pen house to be held in observance of National Vo-Ed ~eek Thursday 136 992·3381 :TEST By AVIVA L. BRANDT Associated Press Writer A coal industry analyst says the United Mine Workers"· selective strike against Peabody Holding Co. inc. subsidiaries may be broadened to include one or two other companies but is unlikely to become a naponal wallcout . Rafael A. Villagran. a·cpaJ analyst at Shearson Lehman Huuon Inc. of New York, said Monday the union's strike funds. estimated at $100 million. could not support a national strike. ."Any significant broadening of the work stoppage is unlikely; • Villagran said. "I think th,e strike fu~d is a lot less than its been presented as."" · He said the fund could be affect- . PREPARING SIGNS • National Vocational Education Week will be observed at Meigs High School Thursday and the public Is invited. Preparing signs to promote tbe annual ohstr- Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT -===== 992·5627 Prescription Shop For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us · · 253 II. S.co1d :::;:::=:::::;:::.. r ' ' to $2 million a year; private donations totaling $12 million; a $2 mil~on loan from the Cleveland Foundation; and a $5 million grant from the New York Rock and RoD HaU of Fame Foundation. Petro said at least three COI'JlOI'II!C sponsors have agreed to support the hall with a combined $1.4 million a year, but that he is sure there will be other sponsors once the stale guarantee is in place. He said he hopes that ali the details wiD be completed by Marth and that groundbreaking for the proJCCl, first announced five years ago. will occllr in April. · The guarantee was recommended by Pevelopment ·Director Donald Jakeway. who described the project as one of the most creative and exciting he has seen. ed. by court rulings against the umon. UMW President Richard Trurolea called the strike against Sr. Louis-based Peabody Holding Co. Inc. after the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. involving more than 60,000 UMW miners.and 150.000 retirees, expired Feb. I. · · Peabody Holding. the nation's largest coal producer. is among 12 companies in the association. . About 7,500 miners are strildng Eastern Associated Coal Corp. of Charleston. W.Va .• and Peabody Coal Co. of Henderson, Ky. The Peabody Holding subsidiaries have 22 mines in West Virginia, !Uinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Villagran said he expected the union and the coal operators to eventually agree to tenns on a conllilct extension. But he said it was unlikely the two could come to a· final settlement during the extension. · '"Both sides would benefit from an extension," · Villagran said. "The BCOA would operate their coal mines without worrying aboul ~strike and Peabody could go back to work. And the UMW could pllt its miners back to wodc." But he said it was too optimistic to think the two sides could come to a final agreement before spring or summer. The union and coal association each have proposed 60-day exten· sions but both sides say the other is holding up an agreement. State troopers seize record amount of cocaine in traffic stop Peop_les Announcements. programs. Also involved will be transfers from the Head Start and Pre-School programs of funds that t.:fs. Tavakolian said were not scheduled to be spent until the next fiscal year. \\!hich begins July I. Cuyahoga County Commissioner James Petro and officials of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc., said the loan guarantee will not cost the state any money if other pending agreements are signed as el(pected. Petro ~sled other pans of the financing package: A $I 2 million 11ond package authorized by Cuyahoga County commissioners; a $38.9 million bond issue by the county Port Authority; a 1.5 percent increase in the hotel bed tax designed to bring in up Selective coal strik~ unlikely to · becom-e national, analyst says 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE For Your 1993 Graduation 255 Mill St. BAUM LUMBER . enrollment estimates were 25.000 too low. She said there also were 5.000 more students than previously thought who·qualify for Aid to Families wtth Dependent Children. · To cover part of the shortfall. the board authorized the transfer of $19.1 million from unclaimed prizes along with profits from the OhioLottery that exceeded budget projections. · Most of the rest will come from money that the department said is not needed in the current ~chool .. year. These included $5.7 million in desegregation costs of the Cleveland City School District, $2.6 million for bus purchases, $1.1 million for special education and $8.7 million from vocational education ( When The Time Comes ..• See Us ®~· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Department of Education plan to transfer money among its own accounts to avoid a $48 million cut in state school subsidies has been approved by the state Controlling Board. The board, in other action Monday. also authorized a $42 million loan guarantee to help complete fmancing for the $83 million Rock and Roll HaU of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. . ·· The Department of Education said that under the school· subsidy formula, .which is based on enrollments, it came up $48 million short of the money owed by the state to local districts for the current school'year. · Susan Tavakolian, finance .director, said earlier .MEIIS DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. ,_TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-'AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9--ATHENS JAN.12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN.1&-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN.19--AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 2S.:NEL$0NVILLE·YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN FEB.1&-VINTON COUNTY 1 Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cents AMul~medla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9, 1993 ·controlling Board approves school bailout plan NOV. 3D-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC.14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT. EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN, 2D-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. &-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE GIRLS Vol. 43, No. 203 ·Copyrighted 18113 1992 GIRU' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE FEB. 8 - Southern - Home FEB~ 15 ~South Point- Away ' • SOUTIIERN GIRLS 60. 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE THIS WEE •s· G ES Low .ton'abt near 40. Wednesday; sunny. Hlgb near Ml1lllltport, 011 . ·t "• ·~ . : \~ •. • .' DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- State and that a car pulled over after the Highway Patrol officials said the mobile home was slOpped. '"After he talked with the occupatrol made its largest cocaine seizure ever when troopers discov- pants of both molar vehicleS. his . ered nearly 500 pounds of cocaine suspicions started rising." said inside a motor home during a traf. Black. According to documents filed in fie stop. U.S. District Court. Trooper S.O. A patrol spokesman, Sgt. John Smart said the occupants of the Born, said Monday that the 491 vehicles told him they were travelpounds of cocaine seized on Inter· ing from Las Vegas to Buffalo. state 70 northwest of Dayton h8d a N.Y. However, he said all three street value of more than $18 mil· gave different stories about who lion. owned the mobile home and the "lt"s the largest lhat"s ever been purpose· of the trip. pulled off the highways in Ohio." Black said !fOOpers then brought said Born. ·in a drug-sniffing dog which He said the' previbus record amount of cocaine seized by the patrol was about 70 pounds. That seizure occurred during a traffic stop on the Ohio Turnpike last month. . The patrol said a trooper WASHINGTON {AP) stopped the motor home Sunday as · it was traveling east on the inter- · Homeowners in many areas of the state. Two men and a woman were nation saw their real estate values appreciate during the Octoberarrested. Lt. Joe Black of the patrol's December quarter as low mortgage Dayton post said that a trooper rates and nsing consumer confistopped the mobile home for fol- dcnce fueled housing demand; a lowing another vehicle too closely real estate trade group said today. Homeowners in Midwestern and Southern madcets found the prices of their homes rising 5.5 percent and 4.3 percent, respectively. according to a National Association of Realtors survey of 125 Three people were transported metropolitan areas. to Veterans Memorial Hospital folOther markets posting price lowing a two-vehicle wreck on increases were found in the NorthOhio 7 in Salisbury Township west and in some areas of the Monday around 7:30a.m. Nonheast. But the aftereffects of According to a repQrt from the the recession pushed prices in the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Nonheast as a whole down 0.8 per· Highway Patrol, a sou\hbound cent pickup true1c driven by Kenneth W. The West suffered a 1.1 percent Madden. 37. 38049 Zwpan Hl>llow drop because of the drag of many Road, Middlepon, was stopped for markets in California where the a school bus loading passengen. A ~nomy continued to siruule. following car. driven by Lutrelle F. Both first-time and trade-up Schoenleb, 88. of Lasley St.• buyers participated· in the fourth· Pomeroy. was unable to SIOJ? and quarter boom, Realtors President struck the rear of Madden's pickup William S. Cbee Said. Tho Real~ truck. found double-digit siles increases Madden, Schoet~leb and his pas- in 39 swea in the fOW1h quarter. senger, Edna F. Schoenleb, 85, •"Consumers have stariCd feel· Pomeroy, were transported by the ·ing more confident about buying Southeastern Ohio Emergency big-ticket items," Chee added. Medical Service to Veterans '"We"re seeinf,!lot· of pent-up demand beinaa bed. People ue Memorial ~4: trealmOnL Dlmage to 's 1991 Toy- comingoutofthewOodworll:."" ota was Hstctl as lighL Dam8le to Eightee~ metropolitan ar~l!_s, Schoenleb's 1986 tronliac 6000LE rnost of which wen~ less expenstvc. was lislecl u heavy and disabling, recorded doubl~it price gains Schoenleb was cited by the belween the foudh quarter of 1991 patrol for failure to maintain and the same period or 1992. · assured ~lear dislance. The Richland-Kennewick-Pasco ·"alerted"' to the mobile home before being let inside it The cocaine was found con· cealed in comparunents throughout the vehicle. · Charged with one count each of possession with intent to distribute cocaine were Roger L. Kenerly, 45. and Trudy F. Barnes. 56. both of Las Vegas and Julio M. Somel~an. 28. of Miami. A detention hearing is set Wednesday for lhe three. who · are being held in the Montgomery County jail. The case has been turned over io the U.S. Drug Enforcemeni Administration for prosecution. Real estate values rise in many areas of cou11:try Three injured in accident counties of .Washingt<;m state recorded the largest med1~n pnce mcrease. a 26.1 percent JUmp to $94,700 ..01clahoma City had a 18.3 percent mcrease. to $67,200, and sggkane, Wash .• 18.1 percent, to S ().400. . . . . The nauonal med1an pnce was $103,400, 4.3 percent above that of a year ea~lier. Sixty·thre~ areas po~ted ~nee gams exceedmg ~he nauonal mcrease. The medi8D pnce means half of the homes cost more and half cost less. . Pnces for t.he sinf!le -family detached and attached previously owned homes ranged from , $352.01?<J 10 Honolul~, a 5.1 percent gmn, to $49,400 10 WaterlooCedar Falls, Iowa, a 12 percent Jump. . . · The Midwest contmued to be the region wilh the strongest over• all residential r~l estate market. Realtors economiSt John A. TuccilI~ ~aid .. Six. cities WS!Cd doubled•gn pnce mcreases, tncluding a 15.1 percent advance to $82,400 in Altron, Ohio. . In addition to Oklahoma City. Tucc11Io sa1d several other Oil Patch 3!US o_f th_e South ex perienced hi~h DnCe IIICieUel inchlding Corpus Christi, up 16.2 percent to $69.600; Houstoa. up IS.4 percent to $81.900. and Mobile, Ala., up 14.8 pen:ent to $66.700. The West had several other a~s posti~g double-digit price · .aa•ns bestdes Richl&lld and SJIOIIano. They lncluclotl BugoneSJ!riltlfleld. Ole.. up 14.9 peacerll' to SM,900. and Albuquerque. ulf I 1.6 pen:eatiO -' ' .$96,500. . �• • • Tuesday, February 9, 1993 ;commentary . ' ·T he Daily .· Sentinel WASHINGTON (NEA) '"- · iSsue has really not been a burning have been president had he f\111 and 111 COurt Street There is a rule in Washington : one, even .among gay-rights not decided Bush was unbeatable, . Pomeroy, Ohio Don't pick fights if you don't have activists), ·but the way he chose to and·that he should wait for 1996. , · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA to, .and don ' t malce enemies that do it and the timing. Nunn reportedly became even • you don't need to. In his first week · more unhappy when he was not tn office Bill Clinton blithely - - - - - - - - - - given the chance to ium down the ignored this advice in his.abortive jobofsecretaryofdefense, ajpbhe attempt to lift the military 's ban didn't want,.and was not even conagainst homosexuals. In the walce sidered for secretary of state, a job ROBERT L WJNGETF of the Zoe Baird affair, Clinton's Both Ronald Reagan and .that ~e badly wanted. PUblisher handling .of the matter has further . George Bush knew that, while ihe . While Nunn did not want to go damaged him and llis staff. president might coristitutionall~ be to the Pentagon, he would like to I PAT Wllrn:HEAD . CILULENE HOEFLICH · . There is a story circulating at .the commander in .chief, no presi- have been included on the shan high levels that Clinton and his dent cam malce 311 important mili- !isiS. The uansition made it clear he Assistant PubUsher/Controller <ieneral~anager senior staff gathered afier Zoe tary deCision without ftrst getting wasn't. He also would have liked Baird withdrew as attorney gener- both tbe joint chiefs and' the to have had a hand in determining I,.ETrnRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 at-designate, and decided to divert Congress in line. On Capitol Hill who did get the job. He .didn't. warda. All letters are subject to edi~ng and must b~ ,signed with. name, the public's attention by immedi- that means ma.lcing sure Sen ...Sam Instead, the job went to hiS chief address and telephone number. No unSJgned letters will be publisbed. Letters ately fulfilling the president's cam- Nunn, D-Ga., powerful chairman rival for the role of most powerful sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers<inalities. ,~--~----~--~--~--~~ paign pledge to remove the mili- of the S.enate Armed Services member of Congress in military tary's ban on·homosexuals through Committee, is on yQur side. affljirs, Les Aspin, former chairman an executive order. This story may · ~unn doesn't much like Clin- oftheHouseAtinedServicesComwell be apocryphal, but that it is ton, It is well known that Nunn mittee · widely believed says much about thinks Clinton is an accidental If Nunn does not particularly the growing perception of the bum- · president - that he was simply the like Clinton, it is re~d that the bling White House performance. strOngest in a weak Democratic pri- Clintoris - and especiany Hillaty What has appalled so many mary field. when the bottom feU out · ~don't much like Nunn. While Washington in$iders is not that for George Bush. Nuhn believes he Nunn did campaign for Clinton in Clinton tried to remove the ban (the should be oresident, that he would Georgia in the final weeks of the ' By JOHN !'10LAN · • Associated Press Writer '· CINCINNATI - Parents and teachers are debating a proposal that would switc.h the suburban Sycamore School District to a year-round OK classes. · . · Students in the seven-school,.5,900-pupil district get their chance .next H~RE week to tell Superinrendent Oarth Errington what they think of the proI posal. Then the Sycamore Board of Ed11cation·plans a series of public . . forums lhrough mid-March to gather comment. • · "Without pretty widesPread sUJ)porl-·· far aM away the majority of ·:people -this may be an idea whose time has not come," Errington said. "If there seems to be universal suPJlllfl, then the board would set up a series of committees to plan for thiS and implement it, either in 1994 or '95." The shotter breaks between school sessions could improve education by giving students less time to forget what they have learned, Errington ~School district debates •'year~round sessions oow,wwo . WAS FIRST? 0\IAL · OFF~E said . : . He esti!"ated that 400 parents have called ~e school board on the ISsue. Thelf calls are runmng about 5-to-1 agamst the extended school "year, he said. . . ·. . • . · ·· "There's just no advantage to changin~. The risks outweigh the advantages-. ifthere are any advantages," srud John Klasmeier, one of about '150 parents who formed an Opposition group called the Sycamore Con. cerned Citizens. . · The year-round calendar would cut into families' summer vacations ·ilnd could be a souree of su-ess for students whose friends in neighboring -distriCts have the summer off, Klasmeier said. It also Cbuld make it hard ' to sell a house. in the district- which serves suburbs ~ontgomery and Blue Ash -.,.- because home buyers with children might not like .the all.year sessions, !le said. · · . . . . ~embers of the 345-teacher Sycamore Education Association are split on the issue and want to knOW more about it, said Susan Sauer, president , She teaches atllle district's Maple Dale Elementary School. ·· "I think it's really too early to tell how it's going to come out," Ms. Sauer said. ·" The board agreed to study the proposal. It did oot agree to do it. ft Parents and teachers have been included on committees that studied the .proposal. Ms. Sauer was on the commilleli that drafted a 1990 repori. It led to the new report preSented Jan. 12 to the schooll:loard, she said. ~arilyit Cross, president of 'the Ohio Education Association, said the OEA. leaves it to affJ.!iates such as the Sycamore teachers group to decide . .whether to accept year-round sessions. . Year,round school schedules already are used in parts of California. · The Sycamore plan would shift the 180-day school yel!f intO four sessions ' separated by three to five weeks of vacation. Harold Schnell Elementary School in West Carrollton has used the · . year-round schedule si!lce 1973. It is one of five elementary schools in .that diStrict The school has a capacity of 691 students and a waiting list · of75. , The Coventry Local district in suburban Aleron has .discussed switching to a year-round schedule but has not adopted a final plan. .. ·Lette.rs to the editor . . Wants season changed . Three weeks ago I Wrote an arti· ~le concerning our hunting season. I want to see our deer season .changed to end the last week of December because some of our bucks are being shot as does as the bucks (25 percent of them) lose their antlers in early January. Also some of the does are carrying babies inside. of them (90 percent of them). Who in the heck would want to eai a doe with little ones inside and, yes, I do have proof of this. We have a video of a doe with two lillie ones inside of : her killed in muzzleloading season. Start bOw season the last week : in September and go through Dec. 31, 1993. Shot gun season, give them eight days to hunt starting the day after Thanksgiving. ~uz, zleloading season start it Dec. 13 through the 18th. But please stop January hunting for deer. . I also suggest that we open deer season on Sundays for the worlcing man. I need your support on this issue. _, ' Go to one of the meetings on game laws- Feb. 14, 1993, Columbus, Findlay, Nelsonville, and D3yton. We won't get this done setting at home. We need to do something. · · Mar~n Wolfe Rutland, Ohio '• jToday in history , By The Associated Press • Today is Tuesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1993. There are 325 days ; left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: : One hundred. years ago, on Feb. 9, 1893, what's been described as the ; world's first s.tJ!Ptease toOk place at the. Moulin Rouge, during a party ; ~wn by Paris131l stude~ts. Ao artist's model named "~ona" gracfually .dtsrobed as part of an tmpromptu beauty competition with another ;woman; her subsequent arrest and 100-franc fine' sparlced a riot in the ·French capital. · · : On this date: ; · In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, WUliiun Henry Harri•son, was bam in Charles City County, Va. . ; In I861, the l'rovisional Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri:~a elected Jefferson Davis president and Alexinder H. Stephen~ vice pres•tdenL · . . : In 1870, lhe u.s. Weather Bureau was established. • · Ii11893, 100 years ago, Giuseppe Verdi's last opera, · ~Falstaff;• was fmt perlionned, in Italy. _ . : In 1933, 60 yeats aao, the·Oxford Union Soc~ty at Oxford University •debated, then approved, 275-to:-153, a motion stating "that this House !will in noc~umSIIIICea fight for its King and Country," a Stand that was ;widelY denounced by other BritQnS. . · ·. ·· I 1943 lhe w ld w 11 • .n • ~ago, or ar battle of Guadalcanal in the · :SOUthwest Pac' tc ended with a U.S. victory over Japanese forces, who twere forced 10 evacuate.· · 1 In 1950, Sena.tor Joseph McCarthy, R-W"is., charged that. the State , . · . . ~partmelll was n~ wtth CommunistS. , . In 1964, an Cllimated 73 million viewers tuned in as the Beatles made ~ir finlllive American telev.ision appearance, on "The Ed Sullivan , ~how." · , . •·. ~ In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri v. Andropov died at age 69 , less than 15 • .· td . i · lan, f. so Accu-Wealher• forecast for . could then provide benefits or · the world. oppqrtunities to veterans as a .-.suit l believe that many Americans of their holding ·this card. I Cl!IDC up are evidencing their suppori bf out • with this idea as a result ~of tlie troops by displaying' flags, lfticnd, · ing rallies as well as sendin~ cards ..,.....,..._ _ _......._ _ _ __ and letters of support. Thts program will enable individuals to further demonsuate their suppon of our veterans hi many different ways. The program does not carry oyerwhelrriing public support being any state mandates and is clearly displayed toward our troops that yoluntary_ on .the part of participatserved in the .Persian Gulf War as mg organ1Z8ll0nsor merchants. I envision this programtto be . well as .<;~ur troops no'l' serving in Somalia and vanous other parts of flexible enough that most mer• Sen.}an M. Long chanis could prOvide any variety ef benefits to Silver Veteran Card holders, such as disc0w1ts for mer: chandise, admisSion 'io evenrs and many other opportunities that one could think of to demonsttatr their gratitude and appreciation to the· Qhio Veteran. I have received widespread approval and support of this concept from veterans, m.erchants and other legislators alike , ' I have circulaJed the legislation seelcing co-sponsors and will inlrO, · duce the bill for legislative consid, eration this week. rree· Welfare reform In the Great Depression, our federal government offered a helping hand to those citizens across . America who were down and out Frapkiin Roosevelt understood that part of getting people back on their feet was to restore their dignity. Consequently, people who received public assistance w9rli:ed to earn it Over the years, many of our public assistance programs referred to as welfare, have gotten out of whack. Costs are escalating uncontrollably · and a perplexity cir bureaucratic rules and regulations actually .discourage welfare recipients form seelcing a job. Representative ~alone stated, "It is time that legislators focus on ways to improve public assistance programs. As many 'people as possible need to be participating members of the mainstream; and many want to be: It is our responsibility as legislators to find ways to make welfare a temporary circumstance rather than a way of life." The Ohio House bf Representa- • tives is going to lalce a senous look this year at how we can reform the welfare system to make it work for · everyone,the recipients and the taxpayers. Ohio has a history of attempting t.o reform the welfare system and return it to its original role of helping people help themselves. · In 1983, Ohio enacted "work, fate" pilot programs designed to help move people off welfare rolls and into jobs. The pilot programs: -Required able-bodied young people to continue their education, receive apprpval of training or work in order to receive their wei- .'Rep. Mark Malone fare benefits, -S!Ibsidized an employment program where welfare recipients were placed in jobs through participating employers, who receive state subsidies to cover a J>Qtion of the recipient's salary. ,-Established an education imd ' training component that provided funds to ~elp improve recipients' skins. . , -Created a JOB CLUB program that paid a small award to welfare recipients who attended job readiness classes. Six r.ears after Ohio passed these ptlot progfams, the federal government followed su·it with iis Welwe Reform Act: . Despite some progress, many problems still remain. Two. bills have been inuoduced in the Ohio Hou~ this year offering possible solubons. The first. bill recommends setting aside certain state public Service opportunities for p.oor Ohioans. ThiS includes, but is not limitejlto: I) Setting aside certain s.tate [lUblic works jobs. as apprenllCeships for welfare rec1pienrs; and 2) allQwing w~lfare recipients to keep a greater percentage of earned months after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev. . · Ten years afco: In a dram81i~ reversal from fifty years earlier (see abOve). tliC Ox Ord Union Society at Oxford University rejected, 4i6-to187 •.a mQtion "that ibis House would not (ight for Queen and Country." Ftve years ago: A day after Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced that Soviet troops could start withdraWing from Afghiutiatan by the following ~ay U.S. officials welcomed the offer, but urged a swifter timetable for total withdrawal. . One year ago: The govern !Dent of Algeria '!CCJaretf a siare ~f emergency to quell spreadtng Mushm fundamentahst unrest. ~astc JOhnson returned 10 professional ba$lcetball by playing in the NBI\ All·SIIir game. (Johnson was named most valuable player as his team, the Western Con, ference, defeated. the Eastern Conference 153-to-113.) .. . Today's Birthdays: Former Setretary or State Dean Rusk is 84. Actress Kathryn Grayson is 70. Television jOurnalist Roser Mudd is 65. Singer Carole King ts 51. Author Alice Walker ~49. ActresS Mla'Farrow is48. . Thought for Today: ' l~odesty is ·the conscience of the body." Honore de Balzac, French author and dramatist (1799,1850). · · ~ much warmer air mass for Wednesday. High temperatures will be • Long.introd·uces Silver Veteran· card program·:, , income" so that work is not a dis- be brought under control while still cooragement til getting off welfare. providing essential service ·to thc>se Another House bill focuses on who need it. MediCaid is the fa.!lli:st allowing an 1ndividual to keep a growing segment of the state bud· low,payingjob' withoutlosin~ pub- get, and its cost was a major coO:. lic assistance within limits wtth the tributing factor to the stale budget goal. of getting people off welfare criSis during the past two years. and mto the wOrkforce. Representative Malone concludThe House is also expected to ed, "Public assistance should b:e examine ways in which the sky- just that- assistailce, not a .perm~~ rocketing cost of Medicaid - a nent subsidy that locks people into medical assistance program -can . generations of poverty,• : ' Berry•s World ., .• ' .I ..,, . \ about 20 degrees above norinal. back to normal for Thursday and h.ved as. a .cold front Wednesday mght wtll bring the temperatures Rain will be widespread over qhio on Thursday and Thursday ntght. lt wiUchange over to mostly . snow on Friday. Flurries and tbe usual lake effect squalls in the northeast will be the rule on SattD'-· . day. . The warm front will usher in a ~he warmth· will be fairly short ~ Friday. . • a Senator Jan Michael Long (D· CirclevHle) announces -he will mtrodu~e legislation that will ereate a Stiver Veteran Card Program for the State of Ohio. The idea is similar to the state's Golden Buck' eye Program. The legislation, Long said, will creat.e a Silver Veteran Card Pro~ram under the auspices of the Oh10 Adjutant General. Any honorably discharged veteran would be able to apply for a 'Silver Veteran Card. Consequently, any merchant, pnvate person or organization By The Assol:iated Pr~ conditions and high IToledo! 50" I general election, he all but turned his back on Clinton during the pri, maries. He was especially absent iri the days following the Gennifer Flowers accusations, which corre~ sponded to the holding of the Geor• . · gia primary on Super Tuesday : Reponedly, Hillary Clinton has .no( forgi1!en him for refusing to.camJ paign with her over several critical days. ; Nunn is also a big believer irj the power and prerogatives o.f Congress. While a president may ha~e broad executive .powcrs, · Nunn, like many senior members of )loth th~ Senate an~ the House1 d.eeply be!teve I! pz:est~~nt shoula ell;erciSe hts power JUdtctously an~ defer to· Congress wheneve~ passtble. ' . . . . . So .Nunn was spothng for \I fight, a test of who really has the power . i~ military ~alters; artd th~ mex.penenced Whtte H<;>use and ·P!'"Std~nt went out of th.etr way to gtve him one on th~ gay tssue, . ~uch the same IS true <;>f Repubh~. They w_ere champm.g at the btl to find an tssue on whtch they could stalce their opposition to the new administration. They had been very quiet during the conf1111lation hearings of Clinton's cabinet for the simple reason that, except for Donna Shalala, they were delighted with Clinton's. choices.. But now Clinton suddenly presented them with the kind issue about which they have dreamed. Wit!) con, stituents' calls running 70 percent against gays, the GOP jumped a)l over the new president. In the end Clinton announced a :compromise. He says that he remains committed on. the issue, but will wait six months to move forward while "studies" are con?.. pleted·. What Clinton is doing is simply caving in. and postpOnin¥ the fight for six months. Inside the Beltway, this "compromise" was seen as: Nunn wins, Clinton loses. It is riot a .good way for a riew prest ident to stiut. · · ' · ·' R~~rt Wagman is syndical· ed writer 'or Newspaper Entel'· prise Association. · · The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Cold front ~ill move over :Ohio Wednesday night MICH. Nunn wins test of wills ·on .gay issue Robert J, Wagman • OHIO Weather lVednesday,Feb. lO Page-2-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy~lddlepon, Ohio ' · Tuesday, February 9, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Tbe record high on thiS date in Columbus was 64 degrees in 1894. The record low was 17 .below in 1899_ . . . . Sunset tomght at 6 p_m. SUIIllJC Wednesday at 7:30a.m. ·. ., Aroun~ tbe nation , . A weaker diSturbance producCd ram today l!long the l'acifte Coa;u on the heets of a system th•t dumped more than 2 inches on Southern California. • Rain fell t~is morning in San Sunday,' son of busineSs as usual : .. . . Francisco and Seattle. Monday!s so you can be righ( on target with WAYNE. W.Va. (AP) - The ~· ~w~tle, pu51!ed intO IIJC your floral arrow. While the opera- Wayne County school board voted Rockies, bnngmg mommg 5now to to~s of the local shops probably not to renew Superintendent Denver. · : wtll be pleased if you do order Michael E. Ferguson's contract, . Moist air from the Gulfof Me$flo':Vers early and permit them to .re saying the school system ha,s fat- . tco produced scauered showers dehvered on Fnday or. Saturday, tered during his seven years in today in 'the Plains and northem they Will also· take your orders for office. Missis.sippi V~lle~. Freezing rajn Sunday delivery.lsn't that SJX:Cial! _ .· ./ 'Our academic pro~ ... iuo fell thts mommg m Minneapolis, . By the way; locally the pnce ~~our sbldents .can't even make Omaha, Neb., and Des ~oine$ . roses ' and that's a favorite pur- application to many out-of,state Iowa. Bismark, N.D., had snow. ; ' cha~e f~r many of Y.ou romantic schools," board membCr .David In California, todafs ·rainwis devils ·IS not ou,l of stght. The ball Perdue said. "Our county railks expected to be a far cry from ~01), l'3fk figures - bill do pin the exact 39th to 45tlt (out of 55) in au sec- .. day's deluge. ~ore !hail 2 inches amount do:.vn with your favorite oodary areas l!nd they have contin- fell between Sunday aftemoon and flonst - range from around $23 to ued on a downward trend for seven Monday afternoon in downtown $4 ra dozen depending upon the years... Los Angeles. . type roses you buy .and how they The boar(! voted 4,1 ~onday A farm worlc;erwas swept to his are &!'fanged; If roses !Ire not a night to ou.stFerguson after his cur- death ~onday m a~ creek in favonte of your Valcntme, other rent two-year contraCt expireS June Ventura County, ourside Los Angefl!Jwen might)ust as easily turn the 30. Ferguson, 46, was appointed in les, authorities said. · Inc~., You mtght even try daisies - January 1986 after ~. Joe Nolan In Beverly Hills, some peopic seem . as tohow they don't tell . resignedbecauseofpoorhealth. bad to climb atop their cars when The cny shops probably would dig Board President Robert Well- runoff from l!inside canyons turned dee~ mto your wallet for flowers. man vot,ed to keep ferguson.. streets into rivers. Underground · So II ~ grea.t !hat Y.ou can be a . "I think this.is devastating to parking garages were flooded. romanltc devil m M~tgs County at our educational system," Wellman a more reasonable pnce. sai4. . · . ·. · Of course, depending on cirFerguson has worked in the cumstances, you might .simply Wayne County school system for want to go for only a Valentine 24 Yel!fs. He was director of CLEVELAND {AI')- Here are card this yeai, lf .you've checked administrative services before . Mon~ay night' s Oltio Lottery them out at the greeting card being appointed superintendent selecltons: · counter, you might be a liule · · Pick 3 Numbers: 0-0-5 shocked at the prices. You'll pay as r================!!!!!!!~ Pick 4 Numbers: 4-6-5-2 much for the card 8.!1 you once paid for the present. What this country really needs is a good '25 cent Am Ele Pow~ ....................34 1/2 Valentine card " with lots of cupids and lace. If your Valentine is one Ashland Oil........................27 7/8 AT&,T........... ,.....................54 1/8 of. tho~ who "has everytliing" you Bank One............ ,..............S2 5/8 mtght JUSt squeak by wnh the cand. Fifteen people were fined in Bob EV811S ........................ .18 . Rutland ~ayot's Court for the · Good luck and let there he peace on earth. .: Charming Shop............... ,.. 18 114 month ofJanuary. . CIJmp,lndustries ................. 10 · Time was when I depended on • Fined were David G. Swanson, Pomeroy businessman Jiin Huff. City llokling...................... 21 1/2 Rut!and, unsafe vehicle, $50; Federal ~ogul .................... l9 3/4 !<evm D. Thoma, Rulland, speed- . man to help get you into the ValenGoodyearT&R ..................7l 718 tine's . Day mode. Jim alway's mg, $50; Michael Clarlc, Rutland · Key Centurion ........, ..........22 1/2 recldess operation, $200, failwe ui . penned a beautiful poem IQ his lovely wife, Mary, and i bonowed · Lands End.......................... 25 1/4 control, $200, .passi~g on doub~· . Umited Inc....................... 28 1/8' yc;llow· line, $50;. John Luzan . each year's creation. for the ValenMultimedia Inc. .........-.. ;..:.33 tine's Day therne column. l didn't Akron, ·speeding, $54; Bobby Point Banc01p.................... 12 314 contact Jim for the loan of his worlc Rupe, Gallipolis, $48; LouiS LaudRax Restaurant ......... -........3/16 for several years after retiring from ermilt, Pomeroy, speeding $50· Reliance Elec(ric................ 23 . Charles Smithers, Langs'Vme' full tim!) work in the newspaper Robbins&Myers .,.... ~ ......... 1g 112 speeding, $50; Carla Wamsley' business. However, yesterday it Shoney's lnc......................22 718 occurred to me that Jim's poem this Gatl.ipolis, speed, $50; Ronald Star Bank .......................... .36 3/4 ~ter, Waverly, speed, S65; Jenyear might help set the proper Wendy lnt'l, ....................... l3 1/4 mfer Cochran, Langsville speedmood 10 remind you to do good Worthington Ind................27112 ing, $4 8; .. Stephan ' Clyde this Sunday. I called Jim to arrange Stock reports are the 10:30 Schoonover, Elkview W Va · for .th~ loan. Unfortunately, Jim a.m. quotes provided by ~peed, $53; .Paul DeSanio, Wash: advtsed me that he gave up Writing Kemper Securities, Inc., o the Valentine poems when I gave mgton Co~rt House, speed, $52; GalllpoUs. up full-time newspapering. So and Malt Whitlatch, ~iddlepon we - and t.tary • will.have td live · speed, 450. • without his inspirational words. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich IND. .Roses are red, I Wayne board lets • teodellt go SUperiO Violets are blue, Failing to buy a valentine, Could mean trOUble for you. I know. Youhave your guardian angel perched on your shoulder to look after YOIJ· You have your con.science to keep you on the right path. Then you have me. My role is W. VA. to bring you lillie reminders , sometimes even pleasant·ones c·ike thiS Sunday iS Valentiile'~ Day, for example. . I would.be remiSs in my role if! didn't remind y~ it's TIIAT time of the year • the ·time when - if you're a sm!lrt cookie -. you will SUIIIIy Pi. Cloucly Cloucly demonstrate that y® are, indeed, a · C1993Accu-Weather.lnc. romantic devil. Understand, of course, 'that a "romantic devil" on • February 14 can and should be • after all, the men like to know they, ,. · SOI!th,Central Oblo . Thlirsday, rain likely. Highs in too, are someone's valentine· male . , Tonight, mostly clear. Low near the low 40s to low 50s. Friday, a or female. .40. Wednesday, mostly sunny. · chance of rain or snow. Lows 25- . · ~any of you probably remem'!Jnsea:\I(Jnably warm with a high 30. Highs 35-45·. Saturday, a ber when the day was primarily just :near 60. · chance Qf flurries. Sq!lalls north. for the kids and the young, romanExloded foreeast: east. Lows 10-20,' Highs in the tic "couners". However, like the mid-20s to mid-30s. , , . Tbu~sday ~brouRh Saturday:. Christinas thing, it grew and grew and we're now encouraged to "participate" from tbe cradle to the grave. You might say it's now defmitely politically correct for all ZanaGainer lowing hiS retirement, he ~ed ages to shOw they care. In fact, it : Zanl C. Gainer, 82, &.th, died two retiree trailer parks in Florida. could even get a little sticky if you Sunday, Feb. 7, 1993 81 Wispering He was a member of the Conimuni, don't participate especially if .Meadows ·Nursing Home in ty Christian ChiD'Cb in Sebrinr. you're registered in with a 365 NewiD:, Besides his mother, he is sur- , days per year, lifetime contract ·: .She was bam Feb. 15, ~910 in vived by his wife ,' Dorothy L. Even though we know it as the West Virginia to the late Mr. and Devol Hawley, three sons and day of hearts and flowers, ValenMrs. (name unavailable) .Smith. daughters-in-law, James W. and tine's Day remembrances cover a She was also pn:ceded in.death by ,Lynne Hawley ·of Tecumseh, ~ide-range of items tbese days ,ber husband, Orvy Gainer on Mich.; Rick L. and Melinda Haw· tncluding the heart-shaped boxes of ley of Jackson, Mich:; and Jack E. candies, pastries, jewelry, clothing · ·t-Wdt 23, 1984, and one son. <· Mrs. Gainer is survived by three and Judy Hawley of Millbury; two and what-haye-you in order to .llrBIIdc~Udnin, including Benjamin .daughters and sons-in-law, Linda please the vaned tastes and preferG~iner Jr.; arid nine great-grand- 1... and Sam Smith of Dearborn ences ·of your Valentine. In other children. , . . Mich., and Deborah K. and Jeff . words, lllday anything goes as long Fisht,r, of Walbridge; 12 grandchil•' as you ref!lember to remember: , Services will be Wwnesday 111 J I a.m. at 'Sims Funeral Service, dren, a brother-in,(aw and sister,in- The heart-shaped boxed candies are 130 North Cedar Street, Newarlc, law. Garvin and Sandy Thompson appropriately in heavy demand. for · with Rev. Kenneth .Pletcher olftei- of Walbridge. · .the occasion - candy sales rival the Funeral services will be held ating. Burial will be iti Kirkersville Christmas season - nd · I'm not · Cemetery. Friday at 11 a.m. at tbe Witzler- knocking. the candy marlcet. HeavFriends;,%. tall at the funeral Shank Funeral Home in Walbridge; en knows I can handle as many home on T y from 6-9 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Graham will chocolates as the next one. But do ofrlciatoe and burial will be in Lilke let ine warn you that candy proba~Wayne Gilliand Township Cemetery. Friehds may ., Wayne R. Gilliand, 70, 42721 call at the funeral hooie after 2 p.m. bly isn't a good idea if ynw Valentine is trying to cope with a dieting :~alaway Ridge .Road •.Coolville, · Th.y. ~family requesis that regimen. . · . '- • ;died early Mondity morning, Feb. m~ coniiibutions be made to Valentine's Day this year docs J!. 1993, at Veterans ~emorial the Main Street United Brethren fall on Sundar and !bat seldom ;HosDital iii Pomeroy. Church, Walbridge, Ohio or to the , · . He was born in Alfred, a son 'oe Lake Hill School Athletic Depart: happens. In ciues, this creates a bit of a problem for those bent towards ~he late Elza. and Annie Dusky ·ment,Millbury, Ohio. sending flowers. The demand for Gilliand. He was a retired saw mill flowers on Valentine Day is ·wOiter. He was an U.S. Army vet· · tremen~ous - it i~ also right up • l'f1lll of World War II. Willard Mohler there Wtth the Chnsllllas season ' . Mr. Gilliand is survived l;>y his Word ¥5 been received of the but the city flower shops that will day. Remember your el.dcrs always · Dance planoed Wife. Evelyn Gilliand; two sisters, death of Willard Henry ~ohler, be open for.the most part are prob- told you, "A word to the wise is The Tuppers Plains VFW l'ost 'Mattie l'uUins, CoolviUe, and Car- Piney Flats, TeM. He was a former ably not going to make the effort of sufficient". Now if·you don't folrie Whaley,l'omeroy; two brothers, resident of Meigs County. deliverin$ on Sunday. However, low through on this reminder then No. 9053 !UI<I Ladies Auxiliary will Wilber of Columbus, and }Wry of · He was the son of Marie Mohler you live m ~eigs Couiuy where you might also want to recall that sponsor a round and square dance Pomeroy; and several nle<:es and and the late Willard Mohler. "' things are just a bit more laid back. they also advised you that "You _on Friday from 8'11:30 p.m. wilh nephews. .· Besides hiS mocher, Mr. Mohler FraneiS Florist, the Pomeroy Flow- rnade your own bed now lie in it". music by "True Country RamBesid~s his arents, Mr. · is survlved by his wife, Brenda er Sbop and the Middleport FloWer And, Happy Valentine's Day, you blers." Everyone welcome. Gilliand was in Hubert. death by Mohler: ~ . Bill an'd . ' tWQ· sons, J~ • 81 home, Shop will be doing deliveries on romantic devil! Meeting planned •• • te. and Wesley, of Blur City; two :. Services wit! be Wednesday at I ~hildren, Larry Keeling, Bluff There will be a meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Burlingham ~ad­ ~m. at !he Whtre Funeral Homei in <;tty. and Regina Furguson, John. ·c;:ootville with Rev. Helen Kline son City; two brothers, Isaac ern Woodman Hall 10 organize a Marria'e lieeose' iSsued Divorce granted . ·officiating. Burial · will be in Mohler, Piney Flats, Tenn., and Bedf~d Township Volunteer Fire A mamage license has been A divorce has been granted by Burlingham Cemetery. · Roger Mohler, Johnson City; one issued by ~eigs County Probate the ~eigs County Court of Com- Department. Guest speaker will be l: Friends may call at the funeral · sister, Cleo Ann Traitor, Wood, Court to Terry L. Cline, 31, Racine, mon l'lc;as to Sandra Sayre Chad, Bob Byer, ~tor of Meigs Counland, Ala .; and .our • grandchildren . ty Emergency ~edical Services . and Mary A. Clarlc, 27, Racine. -,l!OfJ!e on - T.-lay from 7-9 p.m. well from David Lynn Chadwell. Refreshments wUI be served br the . Services were held Sunday at Modern Woodmen of Amencan ~ames Hawley Tetricks Funeral !:fonte. Bluff City, Divorce soagbt RobitUOn seotenced Burlingham Camp. The public is An action for divorce has been ·~ James E. Hawley, 64, of with Rev. J_B. Hensley and Rev. David ~. Robinson has been ;,ebring, Fla., formerly of Middle- Richard Baugus officiating. Burial filed in the ~eigs County Court of sentenced in the ~eigs County urged to attend. port, diedunex~tedly Sunday, was in the St. Paul United Common .Pleas by James A. Court of Common J>leas on a count Dance planned . ..Feb. 7, 1993 81 hts hOme. · Methodist Church Cemetery in Weaver, Pomeroy. from Beverly A. of forgery to a 12 month sentence The Belles· and Beaus Western : Born in Athens on Mareh 10, Bll!ff City. · Weaver, Pomeroy. in a proper penal institution, and'tc · Attending from Meigs County }1928, he was the son of Mrs. Grace I 8 months on counts of receiving Style Square Dance Club will ) F~ Hawley of Middleport and were Mi. and Mrs. Earl ~ossman, stolen property and additional sponsor an open danc:e at the Mei~s County Senior Citizens Center m 1 the late James D. Hawley. Before Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth forgery . Pomeroy from 8-11 p.m. on Feb. : moving to FLorida, he resided in Mohler and son, Ricky, ~iddle­ The ~rences;' to be servild con20. Tom Poe wiU be the caller. All : Wal~dge, Ohio. port; and Debbie Faulk, ~iddlecurrendy, have been suspended and western style square dancers invit: ~r. Hawley retired in 1980 port. · Robinson has been plaCed on five ed. •from Conrail for whom he wiRed VETERANS MEMORIAL y~ probation. He has been given 1as a conductor for 25 years. Fol~ONDA Y AD~ISSIONS credit fQr 98 days already served in Valentine potluck Eliza Burke, Racine; Janet Miller, North Caro.lina and in the ~eigs John H. Smith • ·There will be a valentine Rudand. County Jatl. He has also been . The Daily Senlinel '' potluck at the Lottridge Communi. MONDAY DISCHARGES - ~rdered by the court to pay reslitu' 1"-ll&.llt) John H. 'SIDith; 71, Hartford, ty Center on. Saturday at 6 p.m. I . Glen Baker, George Cundiff, bOn. w.v~.. died ~onday, Feb. 8,1993, I ~blilbad nery aRen.aaa, W:a1ulay E~eryone is welcome. 'Coun'try Randy Martin. · . : : ; Fridoy, lD Coat !1&~0), at Veterans ~emorial Hospital in I1 music nighl will be held from 7 Ololo J the Oblo Vallq ., J>omeroy. p.m. to midnight. All baods are I( Caonpuflllll•lllmodlo lne. Poinei'OJ, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . A. retired 38-year employee of OIUo CIS;.':! Plo. 8!12·21116. s.,;,;;j eiUt welcome. I ,..... Feb. 8 dlsclllaraes - Joshua alP OJ, Ohio. the former Foote Mineral in New Grubb, John Icenhower,' Callie '' In the .Feb. 7 Scout news feature Haven,. W.Va., he was a member of Altherr, Mrs. Ronald Sickles and Coiree Hoase IICbedaled . Ill-.: Tho -led 1lle '.I' OIUo N.,..,.L':; - - · N- the Hartford Ul)ited Methodist son, Lewis Vance, Norman Coop- in the S11nday TitMs-Sell/inel, a A women's coffee house will be Ajl;allobotj ~lalln, Bn....,m and was United States er, Mrs. Travis Canode and daugh- couple of·lroop numbers· and toea, held Fell,. 19 at United Campus ' ~'~::t:r.; ... 188 '"""' . . . _ Church Coast Guard veleran of World War ter, Viola Slone,' Lola Akers, lions.were inadvertently reversed. • New bt10011. Ministry, 18 North College Sueet Troop 222 is l.ocated in Porter, II. He was also a member of the Leonard Oeotil, Ruby Lucas and in Athens. The coffee house will fOII'I'NA8TIR:not Patriot, and the Chester troop iS feature poet Ann Blackwell and Arnericail Legion Smith-Capehan Norma Fowler. 'he DaR~Senllnel, ·111 C-t &., I p U), iD 411W.' Troop 235- not Troop 2~9 . The dancer, Missy Whaley. Also Q11 the' l'ost in New Haven and a memlier Feb. 8 birth- Mr. and Mrs. TitMs,SelllinLI regrets the errors. of the Point Pleasant, W.Va., Jeffery Clarlc, son, Gallipolis. · ' ~IL\TD " ~oose Lodge. 11)-c...tor•--· · I o.. w.......~....................................1uo Born Feb. 10, 1921, in Hartford, 0.. llantll..,........ ,.. ............................... - ..taUO 'II Oook ................................ he wal the son of ll)e IIIIC John H. -~OOPr . "Hut" and AHce Ginther Smith. Include: his .wife, Net- · l Doi!J.........................................--.25 0..111 · ·:lie Survivors M. Smith; d!Mighler Shirley ~. Units of the Meigs County She was taken to Veterans. . I I ---·toJ:.IIIo.m, Emer;cncy Medical Services At II: 17 p.m. the Syqclille unit • _, n•lllli .., • Tho lBdar of Marieua; 8011, lohii H. ie) Smith IV of Hart- retpanded 10 six calls for auislance tres~nded to Nye Avenue for ~.tl •• I lloolo.~wtllbo Cord ilfd four anndcbUdnln. . I on Monday and early Tuesday Davtd Httllson. l:fe was taken .to . Service~ wlll be held 1:30 p.m. mOOIIoa. . Veterans. 'i Jle; • • I ll'fJt! b)' ........... Ia Wednesday at Fogleaong Funeral On Monday at 9:59 a.m. the . The Mitklle!xll:t unit was called I . Home In Mallon, W.Va., with the Racine unit went to Mala Slleet in to ()vertmxlt Cen1er at 11:201p.m. tI •• Rev. Rex YOUI!g officialing. Burial Racine fO!' Ragle& Proffitt who was for Blizabetb Ackenon. She was I ."11 ......~ • . . I . will follow in the Gl'lhlni Ceme, talcen to Holzlr Medlcll Center. aansporled~ to Pleasant Valley Has· tJ ~.. At S: I (l p.m. the Racine unit piral. ..................._........ •·~ .......- ..................._........ I • WellllOn'1• may from 24 T~is morning (Tuesday) at went to Portland Road for Gary . . . . o.-q, · and 7.9 p.m. at the f~ home. I' II W-........ >..- ,., .... ....... .............~ •.0 Boggess. He was~ to Ve~erans 12:2$ a.m. the Columbia Fire In lieu of floWers, contributions Memorial lfoRiital. . . Dep8tllllcnt responded to an aulo i • "-......................................... .40 may be mille to the Hanford UnitTho Rullaod unit went to Neilan ftre at CllpCnter Hill. There wa : . ed Methodist Church. · Road • 9: 13 p.m. for Janet Miller. no injuries. •lcolumbus!so• .Weather Area deaths Stocks · 0 • reJh~~~~ ~~~;y~:~ Court news Hospital news ' ! _...._to • ' ' Squads respond to six calls ...,. =..- .. to ' ---n--Mrrioeio ''*. .... . ;: ·"--····w-........- ...-............ . 1:"' ' < program will be group singing led by Cathy ~ook an~ drumming for a~ who wtsh 10 bnng their percuss ton mstruments. Handcrafted drums and jewelry will be on sate by Debbie Lorz. The coffee house will ,be from 7:30, II p.m. and a donabon .of $3 is requesled. Free chtld care wUI be provided.. Dance planned ' There will be a valentine dance at the Old Legiot) Hall in Middleport on Saturday from 8-11·30 p m with music by CJ and thC Coon'~ Ge_ntlemen. Admission is free 1l1lil chtldren are welcome with ad11 tt supervision. Bring soft drinks and refreshmertts. Meeting set A "Sunday School Breakthru~ meeting w.iii be held at Hope Baptist Ch'!fCh tonight from 6:30-9:30 p.m.. wtth Rev. Chuck Cole assistmg m Sunday school plans for·a year. • Correction · l I "OK\ buddy~ You've had enough!" o: Meigs announcements r: I ' Rutland court news • -·and -. Lottery numbers ·. •w-.. . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Slate Auto's already · low premiums can be ·reduced even more by insuring bolh your car · and hori1e with the State Auto Colnpanies. · Let us ten you just how much your savings can be. J(i:Cah' ~ends calltotmf 214 EAST MAIN POMER.OY . 992-6887 J!1 ......... ..· ,...,..~.c~ .•..,.• ' ~I . I, • �• T1,1esday, February 9, 1993 Sports The Daily, Seniinel 1 . . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent ·. M.eigs jumped out t6 a 18-7 leatl after one period &itd rolled to a easy 70-35 win over Trl-Valley Conference entry Trimble before a parents night and senior night crowd. ' ;; Seniors playing their final home game in the ft}aroon and gold were Verna Compston, Lori Kelly, Katrina Turner and Missy Sisson. Meigs is now 16-3 Qi1 the year and 12-3 in the TVC. ~. Meigs placed four girls in double figures led by elly's 16, Verna Compston's 13 and 11-point forts by Joy O'Brien and Sisson. Meigs hit 31 of 86 from the floor for 37% and Cashed in on seven of 10 from the line for 70%. Jeigs pulled in 30 rebounds with Kelly grabbing ~ . ~ seven. M~igs had 12 assists with Vema COmP;>ton getting ftv~ of those IIC!d six of the Marauders 20 steals. Tammy Lenigar and Chasity Antle led Trimble with 10 points each. Trimble drops to 1-18 on the year and 0-15 in the TVC. . In the reserve<:ontest Melissa Clifford scored 11 points to lead Meigs to a 29-13 win over Trimble. Amy Eltringham led Trimble with six. In other TVC action Monday evening, Alexander rolledoverWellston37-13, Belpre rolled past Vinton County 60-40 and Nelsonville- York beat .Federal Hocking 47-39. Marauders beat Rockets- In last Thursday's action, Vema Compston poured in 27 points to lead Meigs to a 57-28 wiD at Wellston. · Mei~ jumped out to 13-4_lead at the end of the first period and roUed ';0 the wm. L?rl ~elly added e~ght pomts for the Marauders, Katrm~ 1'urller added seven. Amber Loll led Wellstan w1th II. It was a physical gliC!Ie• with the ~uders 'losing ll~ard Lee Henderson m the firSt penod to a ankle mJury. The Marauders con~lled the boards, w1th Kelly grabbmg 12 and Katrma Turner added 10 rebounds as the Marauders conb'Olled the boards. The Maraud_ers htt24 of 52 from the Ooor for 46% and cashed m on se~n of 17fro!:rrthe !me f<?r 41%. , Daryl Owen ~reserves ptcked up the'!" 101!' WID of the Y.ear and the~ seve'!th conferen~ ~ID w1th ~ 3118 vtctory: M~ltssa, Cltfford and B.Jlhe :Butcher led the way With SIX pomts each. Cyn!hla Cottenll. Bob- By SCOTI' ~OLFE Racine (Southern) was in January pointers and a warm 77% from the now proven himself as a pure douSealiael Corraponde1t and .February of 1967 (school year foul line. The Meigs talent is also ble-digit scorer. Reiber is also averaging six rebounds per game. Look Friday night, February 12, 1993 1966-61). Unfonunately at press averaging 6.2 rebounds per game. history will 6e made as the ml-bot time, that particular volume of The John Bendey, is both a capable for his numbers to increase as the Southern,. Tornadoes square off Daily Selllinel was missing. (Edi- scorer and good ball handler. The season progresses. Likewise, Ryan againl!t the Meigs Marauders in the ton note: Readers having a year- dual threat player has played well Williams. a sophomore, has always first-ever regular season meeting book or clipping detailing the lalely and is averaging 14.1 points been a good ball handler. Lately, between the two boys' varsity tias- results of those games may contact per game . He is capable of the ketball clubs. the news office or Dave Harris three and can break a game wide This year's game will be a non- sometime this week during office open when he is on. league contest, but much will be at hours.) . Eric Wagner is next in line with slake, as both clubs try to claim the • Times h&ve change since those a 7.5 scoring average . Wagner county crown. Next season, the days also. The Vietnam War was in missed some time with broken finclubs wiU meet as members of the progress, Mohammed Ali was still gers, but came back quickly and is Tri-Vall~y Conference. Cassius Clay,"Lou Alcindor was again in the heart of the Marauder Southern is 1:2-4 against its not yel Kareem Abdul Jabar, and fold, Aaron· Drummer is averaging · toughest schedule in the histoly oC the headlines promised of a new 4.1 points per game, but went down the school, while Meigs is now 8- four-lane 'highway through eastern with an ankle injury last week. He · joins Brad Anderson on the Meigs 10 and 8-7 in the TVC. Mei11s had Meigs County. · a great Slarl and was contending for 011 November 10, 1966 Middle- injured list. · the TVC crown, but has since been port played Southern in a Saturday Todd Dill last week had a 16plagued with injuries and had one football game for the last time. point game and is averaging 7.5 win negated due to unknowingly Carl Wolfe was the basketball points per game, Jay Cremeans using a player that had become ~hat Middleport.lronicaUy, his weighs in at 5.9 per game, while ineligible. team, a year earlier, had knocked Bobby Johnson and Kyle Simpson Southern has scrimmaged the off the top-ranked team in the state, round out the line-up. Marauders in the past, but the clos- the Nelsonville Greyhounds, by a · Meigs has ~os1 players in one est official bout between the two 68-66 margin on a last-second shot form or another, averaging a comschools came in 19n-78 when the by former Eastern grid coach bined 10 points per game on the Tornadoes defeated Meigs in the Buddy Moore. Other team mem- average 811d more than I 0 rebounds Southern ' Valley Athletic Confer- bers. were Gary Stobart, Bill '"Spi- per game. Young Benny Ewing and ence preview 38-18. The addition der" Davis, W. Davis, George Scott Peterson were among those of Symmes Valley to the S.Y AC Sauer, Mark Tannehill and Asa called up la~l week to fill the void. left an odd number of teams in the Bradbury, according to th~ box Tornado lineup league, ~ Meigs ftlled the pp. score. Southern .has had Its ups and In that game, Kelly WmebrenIn the 1966-67 rivalry between downs this season, but most recentRIVERVIEW TOURNA· ner, a 6-foot-2 tranSfer from Meigs, Pomeroy and Middleport. the head- ly is on the upswing as a result of a led Southern wid1 six points. Scor- lines read Middleport bombs balanced attack, That balance has MENT CHAMPS - Salem basketball team ing four points each were torna- Poml!roy 70-59 in first conference been spread equally across ·the C~nter's does Steve Baker, Richard Teaford, tilt. Eastern defeated Southern 59- shoulders of sen1ors Mark Allen, Peny Hill and ~ohn Sayre. Other 49, Michael Evans, Russell Singleton, scorers were Jim "Ozie" O'Brien, During the 1965-66 campaign, Jeremy Dill, junior Raben Reiber !;>.ave Findlay, Todd Cummins, Pomeroy defeated Craynor Sloan's and sophomores Mason Fisher and. Dwight Hill, Tiin Brinager and Tornadoes 59-56 in a real ~am­ Ryan Williams. The Tornado burnet in Racine. The second game bench of An\ly Grueser. Trenton Scou Souder. Meigs players included Kenny of the year was snowed out, then Cleland, Jeremy Northup. Jamey Young, Chuck Follrod, Tim Coats, after being rescheduled, was flood' Smith and •Tucker Withams has Ray Andrews, Brent Stanley. Tom ed oul Tbe end of the season was excelled also, often placing memHawley, Gene Halley 8Jid Chuck pushed into tournament time and bers of this group in the doubleKennedy. Halley led the team that the game was later canceled. digit scoring column. night with five points. The Daily Thai same season (65-66). MidMichael Evans lead~ the .pack Sentinel sportswriter Dave Harris dleport cracked a six-year jinx unofficially with a 14 point averwas the manager of that team. agamst Southern with a 65-66 win age, twice putting 27-point efforts In the preview, Hannan Trace at Ra!;ine; Sou them, like now. was in the book. Evans is a steady three defeated Symmes Valley 35-24, tough earlier in the 1960s before point shooter and clutch performer North Gallia bombed Eastern 34- going into a late-decade tailspin. going down the stretch. Members of that Southern teain 18, and Southwestern drilled Kyger Russell Singleton is the team's Creek 44-18. Tifnes ha~ certainly ils indicated in the box score were top rebounder with 110 average of changed since then as four of the Lariy Circle, Sherrn Cundiff, Dale ten per game to go'Dlong with his above schools are no longer in Hill, John McClintock, Bob ten point offen.sive average. Singleexistence. Grueser, Red Wallbrown and Char· ton is an. all-around athlete that Earlier rivals lie Mathews. adds another dimension to the Before the consolidation that This week's matchup game with his shot blocking ability. formed Meigs, Racine High School Meigs is led into action during Mark Allen is averaging ·12 points and ·later Racine-Southern enier- this present season by Trevor Har- per game and is an excellent passtained a long-running rivalry with rison, the newly crowned all-time er. His ball handling and .three the Pomeroy Panthers, Middleport Meigs scon:r and son of head coach point ' shooting make him a .fine Yellow Jackets, Rutland Red ~v­ Phil Harrison. In 17 games, the three dimensional player. Allen has iis and Harrisonville High. younger Harrison is ·averaging 19.9 had games of 27 and 24 points Tbe last time Pomeroy and Mid- points per game, hitting 42% from respccti ley. · dlepon are believed to have played the three point arc, 55% on two Junior Raben Reiber is averag' ing seven points per }lame, bul has bi~ Butcher and Alicia Haggy chipped in with two pomts .each.. . . . . Me1gs will travel to Nelsonville-York to fimsh th~ regular season Saturday evenmg. · . . Trimble (9trs:7-14-8-6=3S) - Tammy Lcmgar 2-1-3=101 Ktm Pallo 1-0·0=2, Tonya Trace 2:1· O=?,Chas1ty Antle 3-0-4=10, Beth Koons 2-0-2-6 .. · Totals -10-2-9=35 Meigs (Qtrs: 18-16-19-17=70)- Vema Compston 6-0-1=13 Lee Henderson 1-0-0=2, Lori Kelly 70-Z=I6, Katrina Tuenr 1-0-0=2. Missy Sisson 4-03=11. Joy O'Brien 5-0-1=11. Amber :Blackwell 1-00=2, Heather Hudson 2-0-Q--4, Vanessa Compston 31-M. Totals-30-1-7=70 astern girls hand. outhern 71-33 loss Tornado ,defense. Stephanie Otto By SCOIT WOLFE and sometimes Tara Congo were ;! Eastern Head Coach on the rebounding end of the fast ~ Outscoring Southern 39-15 in break and did a great job hitting the 'IILe first half, the Eastern Eagles outlet player. ibared to an easy 71-33 triumph Aeiker hit 4-8 from the field, ~er the Tornadoes in non-lea$ue while Karr hit6-13 from the floor. girls' varsity basketball acuon Southern outscOred the hosts 14Monday night before a large crowd 13 going down the strell:h. at Eastern J:ligh School. Eastern hit 24-72 for 33% and Tbe scoring · Eastern (7-12) placed four girls hit 25-44 at the line for 56.8%. in double digits and placed eight in Eastern controlled the boards with the scoring column as all 15 Eagles 61 rebounds, led by Otto (16), saw action. The Eagles were led by Aeike• !II), Wilson (7), Congo (6) junior point guard Jaime Wilson, and II.·J ' '6), Eastern committed 27 who notched 19 points, had seven turnove..., had 18 steals, led by rebounds and three assists. Fresh- Wilson ~~d Karr with five each. man Jessica Karr added 17 points The Eagles had 11 assists and 22 and six rebounds, and senior fouls. Southern hit 15-65 for 23% and Stephanie Otto added 13 points and hit 7-18 at the line for 38.8%. The 16 rebounds, while Penny Aeiker Tornadoes had 30 rebounds, led by ,added 12 points and 11 rebounds. Moore with six, and Codner and ., Aimee Mills led the scoring Becky Moore had five each. SHS 1i.uack for Southern (2-18) with 16 had 40 turnovers, 17 steals (Moore points. 7) and had 30 fouls. , First-quarter IICtion Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, : Eastern's Stephanie Otto played "Southern has shown mucti ller last game before the hometown im~rovement since the first tim.e crowd. Otto, a senior, has been ~tern's leading scorer with a 13.2 we ve played. We probably played point scoring average and a 13.2 our best game of the year. What we've been w.orlcing for all season ·rebounding average. ~ Otto put Eastern on the board long is just now coming together. £irst with a pair of free throws, The passes that were near misses l;>efore Mills tied the score with a earlier were on target tonight. We l!ong two-point jumper. Aeiker did the liUle things well. I'm really jove Eastern a 3-2 lead, but in the proud of the girls. Hanging tough transition Mills nailed another a~ainst several Division II and Ill j~mper for Jenny Couch's Torna- schools has made us a good ball does, giving Southern its only lead club. We've got the besl7-12 team around." at 4-3. Eastern won the reserve game Ouo hit another free throw to tie 22-13. Freshman Nicole Nelson the score. then )(arc gave Eastern a and Congo led the way with six 6-4 lead on a baseline jumper. Wilpoints, while Michelle Schultz son dipped off to Aeiker, Ono and added four, Beth Bay two and Karr underneath as Eastern rallied Rebecca Evans lwo. to a 12-4 advantage. Bea Lisle and Jess Codner led Eastern later led 14-8 and later had a strong finish, giving itself Soutloern with four each. Cecilia some breathing room with the Nilssen and Mills had two each, sc6re 20-8 at the end of the first and Amber Ohlinger had one. Lancers beat Tornadoes quarter. Southern dropped, a 35-22 varsiBetween quarters there was a delay in the game as one official ty tilt to Federal Hocking Saturday. was stricken with tunnel vision in Southern was credited \V_ith playing . conjunction with a migraine a good hall game by Couch. Mills led Southern with 12 headache. Rex Cummins subbed points. for the ailing Dennis Brown, but Federal was led by Alison PierBrown returned for the second half. son with nine points, Erin Snedden Otto and Aeiker eaGh netted had six, Jenni Kibble four, Katie seven points in the frame, while Maxwell two, Amanda Gaspcrs Karr and Wilson notched five. two and Missy Bennett two, Mills had all eight Southern points. Federal took a 12-4 lead in the Mills notched the first four first period and a 21-8 lead at the points of the second canto, making the score 20-12 Eastern before half. The Lancers the .coasted on Eastern turned up the wick and for the non-league win. Federal is outscored SHS 19-7 in the frame. now 8-9 overall and 7-7 in the TVC. Eastern led 39-15 at the half. Southern goes to Symmes Val· · Wilson had eight in the second frame and 10 ov~rall at the half. Icy Monday. while Southern goes Aeiker had 10 at the half for the to South Point. Eagles. MiUs led Southern, having Southern 12 of the team's 15 points. (8-7-4-14=33) Southern senior Jennifer Cross Amber Ohlinger 1-0-2=4, had some more bad luck just before Aimee Mills 8-0-0= 16, Jess Codner the half, twisting an ankle at the 1-0-0=2, Andrea Moore 2-0-2=6, close of the second frame. Cross Christie Cooper 1-0·1=3, Bca Lisle has been recovering from a recent 0-0-2=2. Totals -13-0-7=33 concussion from Southern's game with Meigs. Southern missed Eastern Cross's stability in the line-up. (20-19-19-13=71) Eastern pulled off its full coun Stephanie Otto 3-0·5=13, Jaime press the second half, but still manWilson 6-0-7=19, Amy Redovian aged to outscore the visitors 19.4 to 3-0·0=6, Penny Aeiker 4-0-4= 12, lead 48-19. The Eagles played JessiCa Karr 6-0·5= 17, Jessica Rad· some of their best b;jll of the year ford 1-0-0=2 .• Melissa Guess 1-0in the third quarter as Karr, Wilson, Rebecca Evans 0-0-2=2. 0=2, Aeiker and Redovian several Totals- 24-0-23=71 • ' ttBT~~- PLAYERS OF THE MONTH- A pair of senior basketball players were aamecl • Eastern High School's players of the month for January. Stephanie Otto (left), tbe dauabter of Ron and Joyce OUo HID, daimecl the award for 11r1 athlete. AI a 6-foot-0 center, she currently o\lVIla a 11.6 point acorlaa avenae and averages 14 reboundlag1me for tbe young Eaales. Otto Is tbe lone senior on the team and was praised by bead coach Scott Wolfe for lier on-court Jeadenhlp. Buckley, the - ot BID 11d Twlla Buckley, Is a senior forward ' oa Grea VIlma•'• nnlty tt1m. Buckley bad ~everal bil pma lor tbe EaaJa 11 Ju1111ry. He l11lso a meber·of the National Hoaor Society aad wa 1 1tandout on thisI year's Eagle football , tnm. I I EYES ON THE PRIZE- As Sol\tbem's Christie Cooper watches the play, Eastern's Rebecca Evans (10, with ball) getS between Tornadoes Andrea Moore (10) aad Heather Hill (12) in irying to sc:ore near _thelbouadary of the lane during Monday night's game at Eastern _H1gb School, where the Eagles won 71-33. Evans finished · wilb two points. (Photo by Steve Bowen) COME BACK HERE! - Southern's Janna Manuel (dark uniform) nnds beraeH' having to turn quickly to retrieve the ball before an unidentified Eastern defender gets to it during Monday night's · game at Ea$tern High School, which the Eagles wqn 71-33. (Photo by Steve Bowen) In this week's 'Victory Circle,' • Clay-Southern game tabbed best of season By SCOIT WOLFE the NBj\'s Phoenix Suns. most everyone but the custodians Sentinel Correspondent Rees, a longtime, devout UK and booster club members had Being an English teacher, I fan, was on Southern's 1982 State lhopght it would be appropriate to semi-finalist team. Brother Jay is begin this week's column with a the coach at Alexander. The Recs's and I were former co- workers in voeal,lulary lesson. . Today's word is "barnburner"- the tomato fields .of East Letart. an action-packed contest not decid- They played a major role in my . ed until the final buzzer; i.e. Satur- firsr auto accident. Don· t let them day night's Southern-Portsmouth kid you as to how we really wrecked! · Clay basketball contest in Racine. Meigs head coach Phil Harrison If you were not one of the fonunate ones to see that game live or and several Meigs players were on . he3r the live action via WMPO hand to .scout Southern Saturday. radio, you probably missed one of Larry R. Morrison gymnasium will the best high school basketball con- most likely be packed to the brim tests of the year. Perhaps-that game for the first-ever meeting between was the best-ever regular season the Southern and Meigs boys this victory by any Southern team. Four Frida)''· Mei!JS has had a fine season quarters and two (three minute) and tn the1r home environment overtime· periods after the initial should put on quite a show. If former Racine-Pomeroy basjump ball, Southern won 72-70 on a last minute shot by Russell Sin- ketball game atmosphere carries gleton. · over into the new Meigs-Southern Adding icing to Southern's vic- rivalry, the contest should develop tory cake was the fact · that into a premier match-up in future Portsmouth Clay was ranked ·third years. For many years, my dad, in the state in Division IV and that Hilton Wolfe Jr. (a.k.a. "Big it was a spoiled homecoming for Fooze"), was the reserve mentor at former Southern head coach Carl Soqthern, under several different Wolfe, who now holds the Clay coaches. I've heard many stories post. Clay chartered a tour bus to about the great rivalries from that make the trip, but the ride home time; including the great fan sup. was neither scenic, nor a joyous pon from both sides. trip home. · Much like today. both sides had For 10 years, Wolfe was Cald- their signs and banners pledging well's mentor in the c!iaching their support. On one particular ranks. CaldweU the faithful student. instance, SHS came into Pomeroy Saturday was the first time the two . for a big game circa 1964-65 when had the opportunity to meet. The Craynor Sloan ( now in Kentucky) student taught his teacher a lesson. was the SHS mentor. The banner Carl Wolfe has been successful read, "Moan and Groan-Big Fooze wherever he has gone, taking a vir- and Sloan". Racine won that panictually winless program at Clay to ular game . . The Pomeroy-Racine rivalry near the ,top in a few shan years. Caldwell, at· tradition-rich South- also brings the renections of a forern, took a team that really had no mer PHS coach Bud Bi~kle. Meigs natural sws and has blended them girls mentor Ron Logan and I together in a way that has seen five recently gol a laugh about the time on-court stars shine at the same . when Bickle was so frustrated with time. The teamwork has been poor officiating that he had two excellent. · players guard the referees. I've Sometimes Howie Caldwell considered the maneuver before, doesn't get the respect he deserves, but have thus far refrained. Bickle but nearly 1,000 SHS fans who is now genera.! manager of the fi lied the gym are true believers Huntington Cubs rookie league now. I have utmost respect for baseball team. Coach CaldweU, and in fact, credit Reflecting on the growth his him as one of the influences for my team 'has had in the past week, becoming an English teacher. Caldwell said on the radio, "a few Overall, an estimated 1,100 fans weeks ago, Cia~ may have very (200 tickets aloued to Clay) packed well blown us out. This week the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasi- we've really grown up as a ball um. The fans really got into the act club." and played a key role in the outSouthern has been beaten by come. Superfan Charlie Mathew's lwo state-ranked Division III renewed his S-0-U-T-H-'E-R-N ' schools in Cheasapeal<e (third) and cheer, for the first time in quite a Oak Hill (seventh), plus lost at the while. The cheer was a weekly ritu- buzzer to Ross Soulbeastan (Divial in the early 1980's. sion UI) 11111 Gallipolis. , Racine third grader Macy Reet, Melp' &iris still bl'l'e a shot at a , the son of Jonathon and Missy tie for tile TVC crown delllitt a Rees of Racine, again sana lbe lrecellt!OIIIO Belpe. The Mulud· rl 1 1 ~~ 1 , 1 1I, I1 1 National Anthem before 1M J8IIW ers will have to depend on Neland did a ~t job. The efl'ori W.S sonville to knock off Belpre, then ' well-rece1yed by the huge crowd. defeat Nelsonville next Saturday to By the way, Macy is named after have a shot at the crown. l!Jul~tliToeo,.._., former University of Kentucky What .is Southern tradition? guard Kyle Macy, later a star with After Saturday night's game, when go!IC ho~·e. young Tommy Smith (See VICTORY on Page 5) I'I''I' ,· I'I' I For the ftrst ume thrs season, a pair of University of Rio Grande bilsketball players have been chosen the NAIA District 22 Division I and Mid-Ohio qmference players · · of the week. Malt Powell, 6-4 starting guard for the Redinen, and Lori Hamilton, 6-0 starting center for the Redw.omen, were honored for their efforts in winning games last week. Hamilton has been twice named the MOC's weekly top player this season, but had previously been edged out for Division I honors. firSt by Muffy Murphy of IUPU-Indi- · anapolis and again by Central State's Antoinette Vinson. Redmen center Troy·Donaldson was named Division I and MOC player of the week on Jan.l7. Player of the week selections have been announced by the division and the conference since Jan. 10. Powell, a sophomore from Barnesville,. scored 55 points and pulled in 15 rebounds m two wins for the Redmen. He tallied 22 points and seven rebounds in a 7964 w·in over Shawnee State, and then hit eight three-~nters enroute to 33 p<!ints and eaght boarcls in a 94-85 victory over Ohio Dominican. For the week, Powell hit 13 of 20 three-pointers for 65 percent and was 19 of 35 overall from the field for 54.2 percenL He shot 80 percent at the line (4-5) to go along with six aSsists and one steal. Pow· ell also went over the 1,000-point mark for his career and started this week with a total of 1,094. The Redinen are 22-5 entering ~ght's ·conference game on the road against Tiffin. • In national standings, Powell is 16th in individual scoring with an average of 23.2 points per game. Hamilton, a junior from Gallipolia, averaged 25 polnll and 13 rebounds in three vlclllriea enjoyed by the Redwomen. She had 23 · points and 12 rebounds, plus the game-winning field goal ~~ the buzzer, in 1 71-69 win ovu Shawnee Swe. · In addition, sire had 27 points and 18 bolnla In an 83-67 decllioo over Mount Vernon Naarene. and 25 points with oint rebound& in a 98-BS victory over Ohio Domini- • • lAKE THE KEYS. C~ll ACAB. .lAKEA STANO. 1 11 i I, , , 1I) I'1I1, 11 1' 'I' can. 1, 11 , L'~ For the week, Hamilton shot 56.8 peR)8IIl (211-'0 flQm dlo lia1d and 73.9 pen:enl (11-23) • dlo Une. She added three aislsts, thre~ .• blocb. and two ...... for the Redwomen, who atarted this week'' ' however, the SHS point guard has been Mr. Clutch, canning pressure jumpers and three pointers with much,regularity. .Although not adding much offense lately, Jeremr. Dill and Mason Fisher add stability to the line-up, allowing Caldwell to JO deep into his bench. Throw all records aside. A faU house is expected al Lany R. Morrison Gymnasirn Friday niJbt. Tile r~serve game precedes the varsity contest 81.6:30 p.m. won first place In the Riverview held recently at Riverview In the fro•t row are (L·R) BriBdy : Laudermllt; Laura 1PayBe, . Tawny Jones, Stepbanle Kopec, Kimberly Rltterbeck ud Stephanie Joaes. Bellllld them.: are coach John Smith, Rebeca:·· Smith, Lori Kennison, Slltrr)' Jacko, Bridget Vauaban, KIBI- · berly Pierce, Amber Gardaer : and C.D. Mcintyre. · Victory Circle o. o (Continued from Page 4) asked Caldwell if he could shoot 1 few baskets. Caldwell sajd, "Sure, grab a ball," then directing his comments to me said, ''That's whll . its all about. That's traditiO!\. Kids could be dqing many other things right now, but here they stay, late at night and shoot ball." The incident reminds me of of the time when Southern came home from their first trip to the state. Amid the caravan ride home through SHS territory, every kid along the way it seemed was out il) the cold shooting baskets. One such boy was Andy Baer, who later proved to be a great SHS point guard. Maybe Tommy Smith wiU be a future great SHS point gllllrd: · Hard work. That's tradition! · · See you in the victory circle! ... Division I, MOC name Powell, Hamilton week's top players • herGet APal 5 . Southern, Meigs boys to meet for first time Friday Tuesday, February 9, 993' Meigs adds .Trimble, Wellston to.list offallen·hardwood foes · The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,I action at 23-4 entering tonight's conference meeting with Tiffm at 7 in Lyne Center. Nationally, Hamilton is tied for fifth place in field goal percentage at62.S. Where tbey stand The Redmen, who improved to 21st in the N:AIA's top 25 list last week,remaln in third'placeinDivisian I and are tied for third in the MOC with Urbaria with identical 73 records. Leading the division is Cedarville (21-4), followed in second place by Urbana (20-4). Findlay (18-5) is fourth, Malone (1412) ftfth, Central Stale (9-9) sixth and Shawnee State (8-15) is seventh. Walsh continues to lead the men's race in the conference at 222 and 9-1. In second is Cedarville· at 8-2. Taking flfth place is Tiffin . (18-8, 6-4), with Ohio Dominican (12-13, 2-8) sixth, Mount Vernon (10-15, 1-9) seventh and Shawnee Stale (0-10) eighth. In the women's Division 1 competition, Rio Grande continues 10 trail ftrst place Central State (19-3). In third IS Shawnee State (16-9), IUPU-Indianapolis fourth at 8-15, Urbana (7-18) fifth and Northwood University (4-18) sixth. ·The Redwotnen began this week in ftrst place in the MOC at Il-l, but must knock qff second place Tifftn (14-8, 9-2) for the championsh!P· Shawnee Sta.te is third at 93, fo~?wed by Cedarville (16-8, 66) in fourth, Walsh (8-15, 5·6) in fafth, Urbana (7-18, 4-7) sixth, Ohio Dominican (5-20, 2-9) seventh an(! Mount .Vernon (7-15, 012) eighth. National ranklngs In this week's national sta.tistics for meq, Donaldson is tied for fourth in field goal percentage (68.2) while teammate Brett Coreno is tied for eighth in threepoint field goal pere~ntage (50.0). Team-wise, Rio Grande is founh in offensive scoring (99.6 points per game) and seventh in margin ·(17.3). Additionally, the Redmen are eighth in field goal percentage (53.4) and, ninth in three-point percentage (42.2). The Redwomen are third nationally in scoring offense (87.5 pointS per game) and seventh in scoring margin (18.3). .-With Bank One Electronic Tax'Filing." you'll have your refund check back Weeks earlier. 'tOur completed return will be electronically processed and sent faster than ifyou had filed by mail. If y~u choose to di~l deposit your refund into your Bank One checking or ,. savings account, you can save even ~ore time. It's that easy. .,.•. ~ Need the money in a matter ofdays? 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MemberfDIC 01 993 BANC ONE . Loans sub,eci to credit approval 'MonCJay·Friday 8 a_m · 8 p.m. EST. Saturday 9-a.m ·3 Pffl. EST ' I .• �• By The Bend . ' The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, February 9, 1993 . ' 6 Page AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and . ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Wife is tired of hearing·excuses Dear Allll 1 ~ My hlllbancl ~~~beenmanied~40)'elll. ~ ... f*'. _ CIIICel', He hal · . been m renustiJOII for llelrly rave yeB!I, anc1 he reo~s fine. . . In ~ lut five yean. <U 111X Ann Lan ders . · Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Hea lth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage thil, I was told I sbould have a rubber stamp made and opea a Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 scpn1e ~ 11CC0U11L I am disgusted with Ibis phony c:omp111y. 1rql(ltCd it ro the policel ANN LANDERS mel they said the ClliiiJ*IY isa frald.; Hfe, w!Jic!l was always mellent, hal Anc.... I wro1e to lhe OOIII(JIIIY llld said if it' been·.linuled to oraltex !w:aewe of TU.a . didn~ lelldmy money bacl:, 1 wouldl . the kind of llllrJefY Barney had. He Ctullwl Syndical<'' . ..__ So ~ r ..___., ·-" • ........ until•'-· JJftll ve ,....,.., was .._..y •llupw u~"" )'eB!1 . IIOihins ·1 l!30 when he felt the need for the 69, 1111 I m~1,3. I have ll!lde ....y . AI.,.,... 1b ad ~ in 11 Clliii~Y of other women. aaanpts to supplement my pelllion newiJIIPCC wgeled tcir aemu~ I discovaed that Bllney had made with a part.cime job but have had no Cuadians. companies lite this' 19 phone calls to a form~ ~eere- luck. exiltiUow.rCinadallldlheUnilt4J tary •. When I q~ him, he A few weeks ego, I read an ad in StileS. P1eue warn ~readers not; admilled he had taken her to lunch, a local peper that aid I could en to fall for Ibis rip-otr• •• nuCKED ~!'«~and taken~ f'!"a upto$1,000awed:pcomri"8rnail IN QUEBEC, CANADA : ride m 01!1' Jll!VIIe ~- He JIIIIS!S at home. The ad clelliy scaled "free DEAR TIUCXED: Ads ~ 10 they ~~;e pllt pals. . nus wornall ts suppUes.' the one you cleacribeil IIIIPNl' in 11 40 and di'VOI'Cecl. I sent the company 1 a self- _,many · ble .....,_ _,. 6=--A last .. :........ tha there .....,_......, oo!\"AAP"(- IICWII(lllpeiSj' I -. ,........ .t ~ """'"""""'• stamped envelope and a . on the North Americln CQIIIiaenl.1 now two other women m the p1c· few days later .received a letter ln my opinion, they are clewty; · ture. When I confron~ Barney, he asking me to send a money Older misleading' if nol clowarigh~ became ~ mel aid that I was . for $19.9S. The c:ompany said it frlutlulent. 1 cannot fJ~U~e out why• overreacung and llhould know there would then send me all the the Beau Business Bureaus in dlesei can't be any_thing IIIXlla1 Boi"' on neresnry supplies to start my home cities don't cniCk down on tbesel beca!Jse_of his swgery. _ . buiiness stuffing envelopes with apeman. f I realize what an ego buster this advertising nyas. . If any spotespenon for a BBB, · surgery can be for a man, but Even though the ad clearly Silled would lite to explain rd be hippy Barney's behavior is humiliatilig, and the supplies WCJe free, I sent the to shale the expJanaiu. Willi my I .lift getting physicaUy sick from money onler anyway. A few days readers. How llbout it? ~ the agpavation. What can I do? - later, I received a booldet which Do )'011/tavt qwstiolts tlbo111 IDAHO . instructed me to put an ad i!t .a bill 110 OM to talk to? A11111ANkrs~ DEAR ~A: You can tell ~y newspaper and call a local radio booklet, "Sa lllld 1M Tttll·~r. w i ~t you will not tolerate hun usmg .station to buy time sayil!g I am is frallk tutd to tltt poillt. Seltd a,: h1s surgery as 81! excuse ~ fool looking for work at home. The ~~t/f..IJIJJreslltd. /o11g, btuilltss-size · around and that he can go With you booklet said these ads would COSI e11w/ope tutd a clttck or.fiiDM'J or-' for counseling and. get his act about $60. dtr for $3.65 (tiW illcllldes posta~~ together or start packing. I hope he. I -then inSirucled to cOOIICtl lllld Nutdlbtg) to: Teeu, c/o AM• opts to shape up. Forty )'QfS is a broker and ask .for names and Ltutdtrs P..O BOJ: 11562 Cllialgo ~ loog time to clump in the ulan. addresses of possible clients, which JU. 606iJ.Os62. (Ill C~ ~~trt/J~ Dear .ua LMtlen: My Wife is would COS! an addilional $SO. After >' $4.45 .) • •' To place an ad . ~ . .......... ·, 'c:~ "'... .. ~~ ,· • ••• t LEARNING ABOUT NEWSPAPERS. As a part ot learnin& about community newspapers, . t tllele mep~ben ot Cub Scout Pack 245, Den 2, or ; Middleport visited The Daily Sentinel Monday • ~ftet'IIOOII. Here Reporter .Julie Dillon demon- · 1 1 ~Lee, .. (, . f strata tile role ot the computer ID a aewsavoni to, from .tile len, Travis Roberts, Joey Comenus, . Seth Rawsoa, Mattlltw McClaskey, and Chris GUkey. Lori Ra~n Is tile troc:'P leader• . Wolf installed as officers ,• POUCIES ·rc lassroom seminars set · ~- Meigs High School Cafeteria ChiliNegetable, Soup(Combread/Cracl<ers Dessert & Drink- $3.00 . Dance planned maw:rials 0.-•· ._k ' - - bo 10n to buy ....,. nice l*lg. Cal614-9112·7104lor : . HARRISONVILLE • Har- • . risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM ' will hold a special meeting Thurs- • day and Feb. 18 at7:30 p.m. l'nl:·: lice in the master mason degree.; AllmasiC:r IIWiliiS urged to aaend. •I . i "Bad," without payintt a Ucense' fee and that. he gave maccurate ' credits.. The judge did llQ( immediately ; decide whether to allow the con-• tract into evidence and said that ' Duane Folke, Zuccarelli's lawyer, ; may be seekinJ the contract to ~ embarrass Sony mto offering a set· · tlemenL Folke said the contract is the~ only document that can prove his 1 case. .. 74e~Uj4t Defend•nla, upon • ludgmllfll th-n ,..,d-, baing c..- No. 12-CV-231 In oald Court, I will oHer for ..... et the rront door or the Court HouM In Po.. eroy, Olllo, on tha 111h day or llarch, · 1113, at 10:00 o'olocll A.ll., the following Ianda end tanamanta, to-wit: Sllt111te In the Townalllp ol Orange, In the. County or llelga •nd Slato or Ohio. Baing In range No. 12, Section 33, Town 4 ol lhe Olllo Company'a PurchaH, and bounded and - - ••fol-: Beginning at the South· eaet corner of lhe l•nda rormerry owned by J. A. WMtrall In Section No. 33; thanCit North 101 roda to the County Rood; thence north aa lfegr- W•l 11 roda •nd 11 Anka; thtnCit So_u th 71 deg'"' _ , 15 r.ocl• •nd 14 Hnka; thtnCit South 48% deg,... W•t ~1 r\>da •nd 23 llnka; thtnoa Soulh 81 degr- Wliat 37 +ode ud 5 llnu to the lorka · or 1he rDIId; thence eouth 8% degi'MI Eaat 41 r.ocla and 4 llnka; South 8% deg,... Eaal 27 rode and 11 Unka;- Eaal 70 rode •nd 11% llnka to the place or · beginning, contlilnlng rorty-flve (45) ..,..._orl•a. : DEED REFERENCE: Volu01e 3311, P - 11, llelgo • County Deed Recorda. · , Aucfhar'o Parcel No. : 10. 1- 7~~ By Dm Gmt of R"-1 hnll.. . n. onlr 1lllng .......... 8Chllilng fiiiiKiiol• II IOIIIaliliQ Min Olhera. ·, ••• Halo: ' - St. Petit' anawen liie phone at !he PeMy Galtl ••• OoaM: 'How Clld - - . eatate Said real Ia appflloed at: $20,500.00. , Tenna ol Slle: C..,h R.. l •tate aannol be lipid lor ...atllen ~lrda ol !he appniHd value. ........ Soulaby, : Sllerlll or llelp County, ·' Ohio (a) •• 11, 23, 3ta )'GUr Palilnt: 1iow, Of whon , ..., ..... ed .,. wW~~ngiOOfrir l. Friel, wltMRCEL 1: Sit uated In FraciIon 33 • t ' I, R' '15 • Columbia Townahlp, llelga Co101ty, Ohio, and being p1r1 of a tracl ol .land aa d lbed In 1 2"" Her vo ume ••• page 100 llolgo DHd Recorda andCounty being more parllcul•ly doacrlbld •alollowa: Beginning at a point where tho Eaat line of Fraollon 33 Inter- with Townahlp Road 11; lh.,... along aald Fraction line North 457-75'to an Iron pin; th•Cit N. 77 dog . 31' .... w. 327.10' to a point In Townohlp R011d 11, paaalng an Iron pin aot at 312.10' th.,,. along aold roed B. 01 dog. 58' OS" E. 485.03; to • polntlhenlie S. 48 dog; Ill' sa• E. 58.28' 1o a point; th.,... S. II dog. 04' 15• E. 111.54· to the point of b2,lnnlng and containing ' on en order IN THIRTY (30) DAYS. THE ' DEPOSIT SHALL BE FOR· FElTED IF lliE BALANCE IS NOT PAID WITHIN lliE THIRTY (30) DAY PERIOD. Gl,., under my hand thla 3nl dau of februa~.1113. • J-11. Soul 'SlleriH llolga County, Ohio 8y: u.. Rouah, Deputy Robert J . Gl!l Attorney lor PlalndH (2) I, 111, 23; (3) 2, II, 5ta . to 1. and rlghta alway of .-rd. hall ... 1 •.. Doed Relor811oa: Volume • r ICI twttf.tlrf tpaalil 288, P•ll• 201, ltlelga County Died Reaarcla. 14 SESSIONS • '14 MRCEL II: Situated In FriiOIIon 32, Saotlon 27, T. Llmh 2 Per Cuatomer IN, R. 11W,- Columbia lOOt IIITIL fll. 20 TowRahlp, llelga County, Ohio and being • part oi 1 111.03 acre traCI_:d:n:•:•l:h:dl!===~-..:1o;: · 28-=13:.t 949.,2826 PERSONAL CARE. BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 caii614-91JS-3S56 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or sat. 1Q-4 FIREWOOD FOR SALE lloMto....po;ee: ,'vegotanopen · So 11181 )'GU decide wl\l... at not t ill right. "'t...V.P. - - ....,...,, low . . . . . . . . . . . . ln ........ Qualitj Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 HAULING LIMESTONE, . GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates J9E N.SAYRE . SAYRE TRUCKING St. Rt. 7 c••••ire, BISSELL & BURKE CONs-TRUCTION •NewHo1111s· O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, REGISTERED NURSES: , Part-time and full time posltlona available In our IC/CCU, Mtd/SUrg. and Obltetrlcs Units. New graclu.... may apply. 4-8 wks. orientation program. Competitive salary and excellent blfteflta. Contact O'BIIneaa Memorial Hoapltal, Hospital Drive, Athena, Oh. 45701. I _ - ' lUIIe eiii.I.V.P. I , l • Rutland Furahre ;' · ' • Rt. 114 "'ttl nd, OIL 702111 f . 814-582-8227. \I ,. 101. HOURS : .StOlt••... d•li•• . & c....,. WOLFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING flEE ESTIMATES .985·4473 667·6179 olncome Tax Preparation oBookkeeplng •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES 113Y. W. SECOND ST. YARIIMAM RIDING MOWER YAIDIIAN PUSH MOWER POMEROY, 011. 45769 2 Cycle ... 4 Cylo IM•r•..•) (UavololfW.IHI ECHO TWERS & SAWS 992·6193 SALES AND SERVICE Partaand Service for al makaa and modale of tractora and r.rm equipment. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE MORRIS 949•2391 or 1·800·137-1460 LAwn Mowing, Fertilizing, W-g, and Seeding. Shrub and T- Trimming a Removal r.::;;.~=~=:i RMlcilntlal6 CommMcllt FrteEIIImltM FIREWOOD FOR SALE AlliiiKU .,....., •• Or •• lick Up, lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·2561 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOXER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad UMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE " ' - ....... Oftlce 2T7LS..M.St. POMIIOY, 01110 REASONABlE RATES SHRUB & TREE TRIM and · POMEROY, OH. REMOVAL I 992·7553 9 :30a.m .. 5 :30 P. m . Thu rs day · Sa t u rda y :- 10 :0 0 a.m . -3: 00 p . m . BILL SLACK 992·2269 R-onlliblaAI!t. Fully ltwuritd . USED RAILROAD TIES RIC EICAYATIIIG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOMESITES . HAUUNG! limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tfn CALIFORNIA TINS CARPENTER SERVIa AliM Ad llui• -GuDar Warll -lleallll081 and Plumbing ADDIIItg ........... l!xlorl... ............ ..... u ....... '15 ~ !='InMATEI) .... ..,........, P111 FIR kttlt of V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 letltl Patnerey,a.to 949·2823 8-1 0-112-(fn I 1127/93 HElP THE EFFORT TO BUilD A PROSPEROUS ··· FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOil MEIGS COUNTY ,: WANTED: Sto 6 ACRES OF RElATIVELY FlAT lANDi,~ (I) Ne _.I._ 6 II. vn.c. • alnotle. 121 Will! S,War (31 AM Wot• ~ PHONE: PDIIJ or lar Pickens Holle: 915-4231 or Pllfty's ,;: ,.. TROLLEY STAnON CUFTS 992·2549 ; RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M• WICK'S HAULING SERVICE OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1128193/ltn 992-3470 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE OWNER: Jeff Wickersham 1·26-9 ' AnnouncQmcnls ••• 3 Announcements .;.. GIFTED PSYCHICSill SENSATIONAL RESULTSII! 1 - 120 3377 EXT. , _ sue PEA 1111. MUST 8E 18 VAS. UNSTAR on 602.031-oll15. -.,;- GUVSI YOU HAVE OUR NUIIBERl Coli Uo NCMI Ol~al Uve1 83:1!1 Unl ., 1-800--3311 Ext. 5Me. Por Min. llual Bo 18 Y11. .Co. (102) 113i-GII5, ' "*' Pom- Chot coalolng g101l - · • bouoftt.,_ your allow 1crdoy; coil F'"Ml! BINGO 304oi7Wt37. . ,..rl To Whom n lllf Conooiil'< T._,k You For llotumlna OW Oog, C.ndy. Robyn &Aoltlilo. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB 4 IN POMEROY Giveaway -~ 2 Pupploo, 1 Fomalo, 114-_, 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ltd good for 1 FREE card. lie. Nb . 0051-32 832C. 1 blllck r. llhtte Mf..2123. purr •• • • "· eMJ .. or FLAilED WOII In State or Out Of State. S &L TRUCKING 12·»-H-tt. YOUNG'S •• 104 Mulb erry Avenue Pomeroy, OH 45769 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD' Topping, Trimming, Rem~ val Sunaay · M ond ay -C lose d T u ~s d ay · Wed nesday · Fr id ay - 614-742-2 ee;., .... -c...,..•• 742-23811 ...,..,.._ .... ,..,_.....,_loek .. ) - •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned D. A. BOSTON $40.00 a Load · EXCAVATING Delivered. (614) (614) 992·5449 667·vu• 12131192/lfn F&A ••• S.UIIt •regardless of income •regardless of grades • •plus $20k guaranteed loan ~ •regardless of credn ·• To COllect your !icholai'Shlp money .2-3-13- He blld !he flrll Joint aiDCk I*'J, ancllafold .. hll COIOtpe .... inlllllqi dd II c '1. . for all college bound students. ... 937~Buffalo Wlntecl Check our Price or We Bocb Lose Jr. LOCAnGII TO SEliE YOI 11m1 Guaranteed Scholarship Monei OVEN IE PAll fOREVER BRONZE TINNING IJ1h11Uit with P•clcs $109.95 + TIK . Co••ut•r l•loncing • Strttts, Shocks, C••bor .-rushj_.l . 61 882-NewBa,_ 895-Leton or •••• In from the roraclooure Common Pleaa Court of llelga County, Ohio, and directed to me, the und-laned · : TEN TERMS OFSALE PER CENT (10%) CASH OR CERTIFIED cHECK ON THE DATE OF SALE AND THE BALANCE WlfH. 'au; .u ........ 11 · ($7,000.00), and cannot be aold lor leaa lhan TWO· THIRDS of that amounL The jwoperty Ia to be told u the property of the part... to !he •bove acllon, ••• Nooth- lhe ht bulinea.,.,..... R.I.V.P. ~~~~~·wu• a.- PrJon. . 614·949·2202 . c...... 576-Apple 773--M- Public Notice NOTICE ~fendanta P\IBUCATION c... No. 11.CV·232 Notice Ia hereby gl..., that on the llllh dey IM rch • 1-3 1 ,.,_ 0 • '""" •• •• • • '"" hour ollD:OO o'clock A.ll., 1 will oHer lor Nle " 1 publiC aucdon altho iront cloor, o( the Sherllfa eulldlng, 104 Eut Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' the ~-l•tatoaH .... In the Countr.oiMelp and S tale o I Oh o, and In the Townahlp of Columbia, to • Seiitl•r Cells) UCINE, OHIO "75-1'1. 458 ...... e 883, llelga County -~~===========r-============~ Paga Deed Recorda. Public Notice PubliC Notice · Doed Reier.,,.: Volume 287, Page 715, llelga Co101ty Deed Recorda. IN lliE NancE OF SALE The promlaea to be IIEIGS COUNTY COURT conveyed •r• taxed •• By virtue of an Order or OF COIIIION PLEAS Sale laaued out oi the Parcel Number 05.00004 POMEROY, OHIO Common Plea• Court or and 05-G0885.001. llolga County, Ohio, In the Bank One, AlhMa, N.A. The pramiiH aro located Pllilnlllf on Routa 3, Albany, Ohio. caae of Home National Bank, Plalnlllr, agalnal VS The property Ia appralaed at Dewayna G. Stutler, et ol., A•• B. Allman, et "'• .aevon thouaand dollara ROCK SPRINGS - Roek Springs Grange wiU meet Thursday ~t 8 p.m. Members bring an old ttem for the program. ''1'11~ por· mm. onc,+dylng 3~ acne In Roclnt. 4 BR, 3 - · 2 gongoa, - 1 BR opt. P-'Y ilclUdot 4,800 oq. n. farm ---Names in the news--___; = students honored during assembly -~ liMn-·· ....-far PRICE REDUCED! ,. Tho pllco I'M 1188.900 and . ·-~~~ ..... to - .. pui'CI-. . ,.·.1'• You To Recover Your Investment" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating "H~ Iping l'leu•• p......,, lnleraecllon or the Weot line of Fraction 32 with tho cen1erllne of Columbia Townahlp Roitd 11; thllfiCit along aald fraction Line 457.75'to •n Iron pin Ml, thenCit N. 59 dog. 15' 48" E. 351.28' to an Iron ptn u~ thence S. 43 deg. 10 E. $94.58' to an Iron pin aet, thence S . 48 deg. 38' W. 530.18' to • point In oenlerllne ol Columbia Townalllp Road 11, paaalng an Iron pin 111 a1 507.13', thence with aald road N. 74 deg. 21' 17" W. 258.87' to the point of beginning and containing 8.778 ac:rw. SubJect to all oaaementa and rlghta ol way or record. Deed Reference: Bolng part of the real allalo . d"crlbitd In Volume 229, BAND BOOSTERS OHILI DINNER Thursday, 'Feb. 11, 4 :00-? " ~ Snodgrass Uphols,ery Gallla C~~ty Melp Co1111ty Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Are• Code 614 Area, Code 304 4-46-Galllpollo 992-Middloponl S67:G-hare 985 ° ' M 388-Vio+oa 245-lllo G.... 843-Pordud 256-G.,u DloL . 247-l.elon F... 949.R..Ioo · 643--Anlolo DloL 742- R•IIaod 379.1Vol•• 667...(oo!vllle 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 1120193/lfn • page• c011er the foll.owing telephone e%chongea ... BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE In Volume 228, Page 883, .llolga C.ounty Deed 4•30 P.• M• DIJ BEFORE RRorda and being more • particularly deacrlbed aa PUBLICATION rollowo: 1-----~,;;;.;;;,;;;,;~;;,;.;;,;;;.;;.;..____.. Beg I nnlng u · 1ha CHESTER • Regular meeting ~ Shade River Lodge No. 45J ~ F&AM, Thurday at 7:30 p.m. • Refreshments will be served I . ,..l.d Bl'LLETI:\ BO \RD TUPPERS PLAJNS • Tuppers~ . Plains VFW .Post No. 9053 will ~ meetThursday at 7:30p.m. at the ! .. post home. All ,members urged to• attend. ,,~ · Sunday Paper COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES (No \ Community cale:p.dar r«>n. Friday Paper • Ad. oe..W. II. oo-&J rau _,.._ P*•i id ~ Lc.l"N dieeout for Ida paid ill adY&Oee. • F.... Ad.: <;;_.,., ... r.....~ .......... l s -•willloo na3daJO&I....... · • l'rioe of od fO< aD capilol..._ io oloulolo pric. of ool coot • 7 poiDI U..~ypo • .., uod • S..•ied .. ..t ntpo..ilt .. for e:rron afler' fnl cia)' (cl.eok for ......,llnl daJ ool """'Ia ....~).Call loofoN 1:00 P·• · . da1 oltor ,..w;...lioo 1o oub -...lioa • Ad. daata•t"lte..-,.Mlbt .d....·..,. t Card ofn..Ju HappJ""" Ia M..oria·• Yard Sal. • A eJ-il'ood oolw.-t plocod Ia lloe GaDipolio Dai1J Tri!Muoe (.....,.t Cluoit'ood DioplaJ, B - Card or Lopl Noticeo) will aloo appear Ia tho Polat Plooaat R.p~er oad lloe Doily S..lioool, ........... 18,000 ..._ wc,: new grandson. ~L~~~~r Council No. 323 , first stanza of the Star Spangled T!ie nag bearers escorted VirBanner was sung and orricers '"!1"18"""" or America, met recentLee and Helen Wolf.SO the ginia :~» at the lodge hall with Belly repol'tS were given. to he installed to their new altar ,.NOung. councilor~ Members were reminded of the offices. ~ , Pledges to the Christian and . raUy in April and to have gifts for· Helen Wolf was also presented a .•.(inerican flags were given iii uni- the tables. past councilor's pin. The Lord's Prayer and read' It was announced that Jean POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Commualty Calendar Items There will be a silent auction at ·llfgs from Psabhs were given. The Fredrick and Betty Roush has a appear two ~ys before an event Chapter, Beta Sigam Phi Sorority, the next meeting. · will hold a sing-a-long for residCniS Helen Wolf thanki:d those who and tile clay of tlll!t event. Items of the Meigs County lnfumary on must be received weD in advance sent cards, called or gave prayers to 855Ure publicatioa In tbe cal- Tuesday at 7 p.m. Hostesses are for her during sickness. Terri Neece, Mandy Russell and endar. · ; . Betty Young R:8d "Just Remem· Kathy Haley. planning and tracking, investment ber." . ~ A series of classroom seminars TUESDAY The meeting closed in regular )lcaling with financial security for planning , rules for successful · POMEROY • The Meigs CounMIDDLEPORT · Revival at Old Investing, stocks and bonds and form. · ·-the future will be presj:nted at the ty Board or Elections will meet AUending were Opal Hollon, Bethel Freewill Baptist Church will Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the off'JCe. :Meigs County Public Library in managed investments: week two • be through Saturday at 7 p,m. with ,Polneroy on Thursday, Feb. 18 and retirement planning, setting retire- Lora Damewood, Charlotq: Grant,, Rev. Marvin Markin..Rat pt.Butch· • '25 from 6:'30-9 p.m. · ment goals, soci&l security' retire- Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Thelma er, pastor, invites the publiC. \ CHESTER -The Chester TownIT1j;nt income sources, tax planning, White, Doris Grueser, Laura Nice, • This comprehensi~e course. ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at Ada Bissell: Mae McPeek, Alta ~details the necessity of personal formula for determining taxes, tax· • The Middle- 7:30p.m. at the town hall. l"man<:iai managements .in today' s advanced investments, taX reduc- Ballard, Mary Barringer, Ruth portMIDDLEPORT ,_; AV~Community Association will tion strategies; and week three • Smith, .Esther Smith , Evere_ll 'CCIJlpleX market. WEDNESDA.Y meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.· at the Peo· : Those attending will learn abQut protection planning, types of insur- Smith, Mary Holter, Helen Wolf, pies Bank in Middlepon. The busi· POMEROY · Pomeroy MerQppQrtunities that can emile stabili· ance, determine insurance needs, Kathryn Baum. Jean Welsh, Eliza- ness meetiilg wiD be followed with chats Association will meet , 1¥ in an e~er-ch!l"ging financial common mistakes, estate planning, beth Hayes, Goldie Fredrick, Betty a program on tourism by Mary Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the con• environmenL Shdes that outhne · distribution or the estate, estate tax- Young and Virginia Lee. PoweU, Meigs COIBity Parle District ference room at Bank One. : strategies for informed decision ation and wills and lniStS. . I director. Registration for the course is : making will be presenled. Coo~ TI:IURSDAY will include a COIQr work· required and seating is limiled so book. full of valuable information. those interested are encouraged to register as soon as possible. To regThere win be a Valentine dance ! There is no charge for the course. ister, sign up at the Meigs County at the Rutland American Legion " The course outline includes: Public Library in Pomeroy or Hall o~ Saturday from 8 p.m. to :. week one • introduction, what is RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Billy million copies in the United States phone Jerry Adams, IDS Financial midnight with music by Pure ~ financial management, roadblocks Ray Cyrus says an inner voice that and won him three Grammy nomiCountty Band. Public invited. ; to financial security and budget Services at 1-800-925-0940. · came to him at a Neil Diamond nations. concert told him to give up baseI,.OS ANGEL~ (AP) - Sony ball, buy a guiw l!nd start a band. That was II years ago, when Music pleaded with a judge to keep Cyrus was a 20-year-old aspiring the terms of. Michael Jackson's balll"&yer who had never sung pro- c.ontract secret. The contract - one of the most fe~tonally. Today he's among the An assembly to observe the end Dusty Murphy, Dustin Kiggs and Mark Guess, Dusty Murphy, lenclosely secrets in the <Of the second nine-weeks was Morgan Weber, kindergarten 2; nifer Hayman , Adam Dillard, bnghtest stars of countty music on industry -guarded . m ay jlrove crucial in a )$1cendy held at Tuppers Plains Ele- Jas on Foley, Chrissie Gregory, Lucas Grueser, Josh Hayman, the strength or his hit "Achy an inventor and dispute between Breaky Hearl." JIICiltary. Several parents and Dick Andrew Upton and Alfred Zeigler, 'Dustin Riggs, Morgan Weber, the singer. "Neil Diamond was saying how Smith, superintendent, attended. first grade; Jimmie Putman and Tonya Barber, Brent Hensley and Sony gave the inch-thick agree. .. All teaehers presented a citizen- Tiffany Spencer, third grade; Kevin Amanda Custer; first grade, Jessica . if you believe in yourself, and ment Superior Court JQdge .-~ip award, SAM (Students Keaton, Michelle O'Nail , Justin Boyles, Daniel Buchanan, Amanda believe in your dreams, then you David to Yaffe to review but argued ~thieving More) , and perfect Robertson and Wes Shafer, fourth Griffin , K"vin Marcinko; Kat ie will have everything you want," Monday that releasing the details anendance.awards. grade; Crysral Bennett and Amanda Robertson, Nathan Grubb, Chrissie Cyrus said in the current issue of would spill trade secrets and duvw . Citizenship awards were pre- Wheeler, fifth grade; Jessica Bran- Gregory, Jessica Bolyard, Jason TV Guide. " Just that secood, my voice said the business into chaos when other ~ted to Brittney Rucker, kindernon, Lacey Bunting, Grell Burke, Coleman, Jon Grueser, Nick stars renegotiate their deals. · Jarlen; Tonya Barber, K-2; Cody k t<lllY Coleman, Steph3J!te Evans, Weeks, Hailee Cline, Ryan Kidder, to me, 'There's your answer. Use Hugo Zuccarelli, creator of a Bartram; first grade; Lisa Smith, Sari Putman and Ann Wiggins; Chris Scyoc, Andrew Upton, Jason your music to do something posithree-dimensional recording system second grade; Michael Benneti, . sixth grade. Foley, Cody Bartram, Colt Eblin tive.' And I knew, right then, that called HolophaniCs, says in a law· Jhird grade;; Gary Vierling, founh Chapter I reading awards were and Alfred Zeigler; second grade • this was my calling." suit that Jackson used the technoJo. Cyrus's debut album; "Some grade; Crystal Bennett and presented to Jeremy Connolly, Jim- Brendan McCartney, Thomas Simgy oo singles from· his 1987 album, Gave All," has sold more than 7 Mauhew Bissell, fifth grade; and mie Putman, Michelle O' Nail, mons, Josh Wilfong, LeAnn Mike Tutde. sixth grade. Chris Connolly, Patricia Shields Marcipko, Deidre McCartney, • SAM awards were presented to: and Jaymie Osborne. ' Chris Griffin, Aaron Yos~ Jeremy Megan Adam , Brittney Barnell, Anendancc and additional Shanks, Tyler Simmons, Ashley Billy Deem, Andy Francis, Court· awards were presented to: kinder- Boyles, Danielle Thomas, Michelle ney Jones, Jessica Kehl , Evan garten, Brittany Barnett, Jessica Thomas and Carrie Wiggins; third McCartney, Jesse Nutter, Jaime Kehl , Evan McCartney, .Brittney grade · Michael Bennett, Jeremy Reel , Brittney Rucker, Darren Rucker, Courtney Jones, Darren Connolly, Jake Householder, Jaied Scarbrough, Bryan Minear, kindcr- Scarbrough, Tyler Winebrenner, Marcinko, Kimberly Mar~inko, g:lrtcn J· Tonya Barber, Chns Con- Billy Deem, Erik Koffel, Jesse Patricia Shields, Bradley Brannon, nolly · Amanda Custcr, Adam Dil· Nutter, Bryan Minear, Brandon Jason Miller, Janet Calaway, lard Nathan Foley, Aaron Gillilan, Scyoc, Jaime Reel, Andy Francis, Tiffany Kidder, Nancy Pickens, ien~ifcr Hayman, Bren~ Hensley, Chris Connolly, Nathan Foley, · Stacie Watson, Tina DeLaCruz, Anthony Nutter, Billie Jo Welsh, Tiffany Spencer, Ashley Hager, ,Elaine Putman and Teresa Balcer; · fourth grade • Matthew Grubb, Justin Robertson, Nicole Parker, Joey Marcinko, Kevin Keaton, Beth Bunting, Josh Kehl , Gary Vierling, Sracy Grueser, Bradley Willford, Danielle Spencer, Travis Adams. Wes Shafer, Dean Alexander, Dustin Kebler; Joey Brown and Michelle O'Nail; fifth grade • Meghan Avis, Matt Keaton, Kirt Spencer, Crysral Benneu, Sheena Gi Imore, Carrie Sheets, Amanda . ,. .. . I I Wheeler, Mau Bissell, Sarah SexMUSI.. AL PaESENTED • A 1eet1 mulcll 117 area e...rcltea IOn, Steve Weeks, David Rankin, , ........ I . . . ., ... llle Mlddllporl CINrdli ot Cllrlll Ullller Leah Sanders, Molly Heines, Matt tbe dlnc:lloa Ill Slliii'W Ste war.. Tile IJ'OIIP 1111 111110 be tnmlhil to B~y!es, Justin DeLa Cruz; Jeremy Clevelaacl au Wnerl7: Plebartcl,l-t:z llaek r-. •• Amallda Gillilan, Andrew Rollins and Kay Ha;r.ea, Carrie llanl., Stelllale See, Utrrie Glaae, Lori Grim•. Hunt; sixth grade • Lacy Bunting, Tblnl row, Brll! Waner, Mula Wblte, Amle llllntt, DII'WII Hoek~ Stephanie Evllllll, JCssica Brannon, maa, Heatller Hud1oa, Brld1et Powell. Secoad row, D1vld Sarah Householder, Heather Rock· Toundas, Alllon Gerlacbl Bill Touadas, Missy Wilfong, Dodaer : AWA.RD WINNERs • Pictured are Tuppers Plains Elementary hold, Josh Hager, Tommy Coram, Vauehaa aad Jamea Wh te. Froat row, Jeremy Hartlon, Jared lllldellll who were presented citizenship awards recently. They Sari Putman, Mike Tuttle, Jason Stewart, Aaroa Hodail _ u, Mike Wllront and Malt Beuoa. Not lire, 1-r, rro.t row, Lilli Smith, Cody Bartrlllll, Brittney.R•cker; Stevens, GreJ Burke, Jeaica Barplct•red •• DPid JIICGII DaYII, Jared Waner, Brad row, Mike Tuttle, Matt. Blsaell, Crystal Bennett, Gary Vltr· tram , Am W1ggins,J.T. While and Daveaport, StK7 Stewart, a,.. Rowe, Joy O'Brle•, Braadle Steven Whidoclc. . . 811C1 Micllael Bennett. . ' Ellloft alld Stet' h Wood. Thunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY (614) 843·5264 1:00 p.m. Solurday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tu.eoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100p.m. Thllllday 1:00 p.m. Frld.oy Wodnoaday Poper . MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.· 5P.M. - SAT.S-12 New Homes • VInyl Siding · : New Garages • Replacement Wlndowf Room Additions • Roofin.g ~ Middleport, Ohio _45760 DAY BEFORE PUIILICA1100 Mandoy Paper Tueoct.y Paper Call992-2156 c--· .ar. J coPY DEADLINE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE STTUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW 'LOANS ALSO. .614-992·7523 EICAVAnNG ' IIULI.DOZIR, IIACKHOE and TAACICtiOE WORK AVAILAIIU. SEPTIC IYITEIII, HOllE liTES and 11WLEA IITEI, L.ANDCUAIIHG, DAIYEWA'IIINITAII ED IMEITONE·TRUCICIIG FREE EIITIMAT£8 992·3131 .,.,., IIIla lioagla, I To I -OM! :t Nollhup ....... _ _ 8 lolt & Found �Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 45 42 Mobile Homes •••-•&1 for Rent Ful ....... .,..,.,. To; ' CMMr n••· ,.......,_ 1710: Tuesday, February 9, 1993 9,1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llrry Wri&ht Furnished Rooms ALLEYOOP Autos for Sale 71 The Dal Ohio . The World Almaaac BRIDGE ACROSS 2 & 3 II troame. ....... N.O.H.S. !..'1:.- PubliC Sale ;"' • I Auction .::.'1. fllolgo, · TrMII Plildk ru• n• •·-Depoe~t,e,.:. 311 PHILLIP ALDER • • tnllor, fumloh"!'1 2 lA _ , . , . ,. :1104-77a-1240 onylloM. 2br On • • llaCaiWtlok RoH, lor d.,.,, .... $2311 ........ 114-· 2117. 1M illl WI. O..lor-·--·-2• 1bd..... lor ..., $1'12.14 ...r month. lncludot lklnlng, 110110, ~--··--­ . Hlllnt $1210, 114..4t-2M4 ollor 51 Household Goods •It• .,. • • 0140 . <t ~2 d.lon,- .. _ , ~-2416 "We've made this even more scary. We show scenes from "The Exorcist" during the ridel" WAHTID TO IUY SAFE onJIIrM. t:::::::::J====::::===:J ooli~ ~~~~=-7.=.~~ ~"=4MQ~-~~~~··==~~~~ 'i'Wu-- . tnc. 1250 ,..,.hMI depaMI, pump, reter.ncee, ohJ wz111, ~ T~lll':.z .1:':,.~ 3 ...._ ~ LJwlr. tM • UD!. '!'9 , _ Pold: All Old U.S. c:utne,- R,__ Su- Colno, Gold ceJno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, • --uo,OoHipollo. . . _ le ....,, uood mobllo .,,.,... 114 441 0171 "MMIIOd: 22 Collltor p...,.. 1 ·~- ~ 12 1 410 ,- =..:':.:1: &';. ~= _._. - · "'"--. 8 il7lj And Olclor, IM-441-1822• I P.M. Or l.oiOr. i:mplovment Serv1ces ' . 11 ' Help Wlll)ted 'I'tOll' ALL AREAS! 8hanl your tlllii w1111 •· You'R lowe tho _.,,.1--. . -=-· ,., ___.,_.. = A¥0N I AI AINo I ShlrloJ ........ :IIOoH75-14at. 11 31 Homas for Sala Help Wanted THE PIIIIIPEAED CHEF EARN GREAT$ U Do You LOVE To Cook? An Ell· clllng New Conc•pt In Home Po~r Pion Sooldng Amblllouo lndiYktuale In Your Area Ta Domonllroto OuaiiiJ Kllchon T-. No Dollvorloo, ljo Ouotu, Chnhlro·. 3 IAI 1·112 bath, hordwoocl llooro, ull baootnonl, corpor1, oldlng, CA, noturol goo hoot, coblo, f47,000. 814·367-7178 or448-3532. Dntom HoiMI Flnlolwd drywoll modt.Ur, owr 1700 eq.ft., 3bdnn., 2 bolh. '""'"::'~.. ,_ l lornllr room. Tum U. ft nctna Detlfml01 Vaur Own HIW, NO IVIIIable. 1~ ...., . ,. GIMMICKS. Coli RITA Allor 4:00 -· - ~:13 COLLECT) ·-··- C GCM!ANIIEHT HOIIU Front t1 i.':,p!'.;"'**· ~ Tn Your AIM 111 a .ann ut. 101M F O r - "-po 1.101. W.ttr-a, cooke nMded lm- -1or-wllh7-,2 modloloiY. Apply In poroan: bolho, ftrot>!ocO, now !Mwx Country kitchen, Racine, Ohio. full -pwnp,2coreo-.brtoll W.nlod: C.ri,., Gonllo~, Ulddio fronl ·wJalumn tlkl"1 1 1CIOdOO I Agod Woman To Coro •or A 3 lot, 304-tiNZI7 aftor4:10 Pll. !IOnth Otd BobJ on A Part·Timo Bola, Weekdap Ontv. 1514-441· 32 Mobile Homes 0411. onr. .._..,... . W.nlod: Dolry Milkor, . for sale Norwrnaker, l Non- == ~~~= rs:mo,:; month. 1200 Ohio St. 30+f75. :i::J Al1ond Our FREE IEMINAA To Colfti>IOI• An Appllclllort And r.-n About Tho Truoklng lnduolry And. OUr Trolnlnt ......-. ......... -. T~-..oryl 11 1.11., 2 P.ll., U P.M. ~EJK34 Hunlcono, il!rgJnlo 1-.af-4142 USA Trucll LPN, PH .me.. ,..., ... • .,.,_ltM- to loJ .,.. . . . of .P- P I AIJ'd% 200 IWn II, Palnl PI . It, WV 21180. No '-louool $100 To $100 -~"!"... PruoOO!Intl · own lte- OW' Ext.213. 1'111 HoWl. 1. 24POIITIIINS STILL AVAILABLE Te TyJ!I! And Add1'1'0111 NOO Por can -= . 5443. Have room IVIIIable In my ttoml lor .. derty peop ... late of TLC, Z0yr11. txperitnct, 614-288,IS53 any11me. Hive vacancy for elderly, 1·- -~~4tlltni11Yro+IOr 01-•trl Sou4h Rotjlon. Coillont SpoctoMII In Pliyolcal Sot.ocoo Noodod A Science Educatlon Loodorolilp Toom. Ph. D. ~ Pbt • Or CIWmlstrr Pr.t•rod. Appllcollort Doldllno • - F - 211~ 1m. Addrooo In· -And KIICJIIOIIAI>Diicallon From: Dlvld RtglaMI Coordlnellot, Dltlcau .. (. Shn'nee Mldftl t'IIO.L._~ ~J: ......, m ~ ~~ :::.'......,_..,.,.Joo-• =7...!: KMm01'8 UDriaht 9wHper, 11'70 Cedilla Conv.table, r - Tonic, 24ta Solo, B'"h Uko-Now! 614-Mfl. $2,000. 614-441-1:118. 1318, LAYNE'S fURNITURE Complete horne · • tumlshlngs. Hour1: llonaSet, IH. 114-4480322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Ad. F,.. ~Ivery. AMponllblt on tMnager w..ktndt !'!C;"nlghta, 114·112·3257. ~- Buy or ..u. Rl"ei'lne Antique' ....llinllnoloondo . 1124 E. Malh Slrelll, on Rt. 124, P...,.r.,. Houro: u:tw. 10:oo I'Gr Sola: AKC -lon Pup. 4-;.:,.: o.m. to 6:00 ~Su. .y 1:00 ~-,_.-. to 1:00 p.m. I ·2121. 114Fumn... ropolr 1 Nllnlollod, And Wumwcl, Whir-' """'Y dutr wooMr bu;lng old lonlorno, Tronlo :taM121 Ator I P.ll. wH $150. cut lo SU.OO, lloylog aewlng machlftla. aid .broUn Poloco Pol 51!DPwHhor hHvy dutr wu t15U. lumftwo, 001>,; IM-tt2·lll4!. O.C. MIIIDhv Co. OOJ. cuto to $95.00, Kon,_ Dryor ~~-. $71.00 Well"'""""' dryor - - h olond Sl,.or coblnll t150.00 eul to $115.00 f37S. - ~ wipll-- ~ moc:hlno 110. Coi1M ~erator almond llkl new $250. Kel"fmote refrlgtrttor frost grlndei $40. 304.aa.32GI. 00 .... lo $110.00. 30 ,_ sm. nnge white 115,00, 54 361n' goo rona• 195.00 Suggo In' electric Miscellaneous -- lf1.mll. Two .,_ Old F.., ate, CfA Appi!lfance• 71 VIM SlrMt 114!!ollll..........,,... c.t. ... 441·7391 or 1-I00-4111-34B 2 bath Ylnitl.., blthhab, cam. mode, oak trim red cedar lumPICkENS fURNITURE -lful Cll Bit QuKo . T.... .Merchandise ber, 12ft. metal brake, -'ding, NtwiU•ed Hou~thOid turnlahlng. 1!2 mi. trim &. ~~aHitt. Old 01k manila. Jtrrlcho Ad. Pt. PIMNnt, WV, 30H75-4004. eoll ~75·1450. 35 Gollon filii link and floll la- -~ .. ,u-,a .................. ............,. saa. •-•"· SWAIN =.. .... Todt, P~ Stat• U.~·-· (114) PoiloftiOI!Ih, ..-..ati 355-2239. OH SECRETARY/ BOOKKEEPER . .,... 10 wM at the Gavin Power Pllnt tor a naUonel con· 11N011on firm. Dulloo wll In· elude IJqT'OII, .orne AlP, and olhor olftCo rololod dutiH. MUOI hoYO tlood tJPing ond lon.Jioy eldh with com~lw ••J*rlenn bel~ helpful. PlatH contact Rick 11 1.-112S-e082 lor fur· thor olololls. EOE. WHY HOSS SHOES? YOU CAN'T MARK ' PEANUTS True~~, STANDING IN TI-lE RAIN WAITING FOR TI-lE ·scflOOL sus 51-lows A DESIRE FOR AN EDUCATION TI-IAT L~AD5 TO COLLEGE AND A WITI-l A 616 SAN FRANCISCO LAW FIRM .. I Quod 1m 2 Ton Dun!' candltlon'rConoldor Tau A 3/4 T..... On -In, Flrnood t15 I Up, -71):11. . 1-lERE, HIT I-IlM WIT!-1 A LUNCI-l BOX ! Chivy 112 ,.., plekup. 210il I art. outo. l.....,.lalon. Co ollof llpon. 304-77MM1. . S P.lll. 114-211-1772, - OIIC i/4 Ton 4 WD, $2,000, 114-211--. V\..:'V'/1 · f ''II II :)L.ppl,r c ,\ l '.'rH, for~ c.\: Cltomilll, Ford, Dodgo. .......... """' .. long. No ruoi. tHO Aldgo, Sbnlm., 1 112 - · ·pump, ...... ~. 45 1-!AffiE, WAAT ~ I~ lliE: !lfNE · 1113 a-, lUll olD, 4WD, PS, Pl 1 ....omlllc 1 new th'. . _MW - · good oondlllon, n,ooo ~-~o-010, I ~TN-01' nn. Smd INOk• - .. •• BORN LOSER 73 Vans & 4 WD'I ,.. r OON'r KHOW ... ~~? 1111 Motorcyclei 1tG Ks 'II CSA. . bill - - ....... 2,400~. 114-2... 8115. =-~·· 83 f'llll! Or .... Ollor. 114411- aae. Ho~ ~ u-. H.Q. _..orl ~i- ~= - - . .... wllh · · :;:L . . . .-frMMr, .-.uu;Cold Nlco 2 lodrootn llobllo And - Or Aroa For s. ...CorIS14 311Lot, 11021, ISM-245- Financral 1244. Business 11 ...,,.. Mara Of' Leu, Norah Oallla High School Ar.a, UtlllttM Avalltbll, OWner - ... 11187 « 2SOtritclo !lojon -· f« ulo lor42SOR « 250 Ouadraoer. 304-IU..-.a. 114- 76 3200. AL.h\OST 001-D 11-IEO PI.)CE, EIUI'lHE Pans& Accesaol'lea Auto THE eLIYER HEARD 'THAT r WA'&Cl:l"t\INEr · BA.CI< NEXT 6WMM.eR. DEAL. FE'L.l.. THR9'-f6H. Opportunhy Financing, 114-311 1898. INonCEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. riCOJI'IrMndl that you do butl· ,.....with people you know, and NOT to ..nd money through tha mall until you have lnvnHgattd lhl otttrlng. Etm t4 000 Monthly. Local Pay Phon• Route. Priced Right. 1· fl00.741-1 1M. , Like d.cor•tlng & ..wing? Make eaty 124,000. yelr. Work .. holM. Entire bush•••· uwlng room ~ulpmenl, plua training 18,700. Huntington :J04. '114-Mi-2088. 5 ac,..., email IM'tmtiiV. cabln, -. ...... Rentals S23-61n. Vending Route: Rec:nalon proof butln111 wi1h a MMdy caah lncDmll. 1..aoo.l53-1363. llhror, • ., ... bonlon - .... · - · ... 114-tfl2.3471 41 HoUIII for Rent In Rio Quick? No Way! Bul We Have A GIW~J Acrollli From UnlnrOood, Steady, Atfordabla, Bual.. ahr,IS.,..311 tlecl. nHa. Won't Laat. 1o80G-284- 3 bedroom houM, Pomeroy, Vond. $2SOf mon., "-n 1 ,.._, WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS - roqulrod, no polo, 114-MQ· CommorcloJ. Unho. il:jllj;lca.~~Ti~;;!Mic;;: from $111.00. Lompo, Lbtlono. 3 1 - · 2 Iotito, Full Cor· Aect~~;rlla. Monthly payment• ..... E-.mla Hell lftll:ound low io tti.OO. Coli locloy FREE 9wlinml"' - · . WttKo Rood, NEW .Color Colo log, 1.-.&2· Qolllpok tf4.44M7U. "'"· Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1S68 Sq. fl., .11 ocro lot1 216 walle, 2·aompl.te bath•, alnlng room, living room, :lbdrm., walk· s Bod- - In-.. . $300 IM-4411· Goo- . . Dopooii. · 1711. • Rio •Oro... S lA, 1·112 both, $4H.'mo. Dopooll .............. 114448-4222 cloyo, 441-Zillt ...•o. 42 Moblle~ll for Rent In clotlts, lully carpet.ct, 2 por~ chn, aleetrtc heat,. AC 1 II0¥1, nlrlauator, .,.,....wlrea Homt Nol'fBonk, Roclno, OH. f14-t4fl. 2210. 61 Thm your clutter into cash, S,dl it the easy &Day... by phone, no need to leave your home. flqce yqur clquified qd tqdqyl 15 'WOrd. or le11, 3 Mg, 3Jluen, '15.40 paid in advance. 1----------------~ DOWN 1 South of Neb. 2 lltdlcll auiiiJ ~ 105, Roman 4 llore anclenl 5 New Zeoland nallve 6 Sound of htlllallon 7 Dandy 8 Become worn g LOll 10 Skirt 11 Name lor AtMn1 •' 1S Jaltlll ., ·• 18 .....,•• ••• creallott - 20 Sp;ay can 22 AltenllongetUng oound 23 Redlllloft'~: : moeaure~ - , 24 1111. branch 25 Okl Fr•cl( colft 2g Puult 3t Ntrvt • .. ·~ :; network ~ .. , .. 32 City In Ru'i lile 35 ~~~~~ _lttjO 38 Corntrinl ·~ 38 Pertodl 'IJ~: Bridge 101? 42 A leiter ... · 44 Wrlllng1111lit oMPrennt. ~ • lime ·e 47Now--~ RIFF ....p . f ' 48 lnttonce.,.~ . 49 Omomental, pltltrn .. :.~·.. 52 Actor -·Biynnw · · ~ '' 54 Inlet . , 55 Mlllubbr. ~ ae Oppollltut nQ . , '"• 598rllld·n - (llbbr.) ~.. ,~ ... -·., . CV ZIVIHCJ N A I I H TV BNJ . VIGGCAK H C• R . ' KJ H W H R K J I IA I • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music Is meanlngt,ss nolso unlaas II touches a receiving mind." - Paul Hlndeml1h. ,., 1 .. l ~. - l TIIATtAILY Q.~'O .&\'11..!- Jjl't:l f::;,Q.e , WOlD PUZILII \:)~ J.'QU ~,_ ~ P<f";) IAMI - - - - - - 1411od by CLAY I . POIOIN _;;...._ _ __ ' ·0 Rearrange letters of the fOur scrambled words below t9 form four simple words. SHEAIC I ·I I I' I I.· TAARO , I ... I "I E G G' u 0 1---rl;;...,;i-l..:...,l'"" sri "' ' .......... .. ,.... A family I know has offspring .in graduate schools. The dad looked at the tuition L.~~~;:::;~~ ~~ costs and mumbled, "I get ~~- D 0 M L y E poorer by -·····.' ·. ... ~ I ::...;,17-f'-TI--1 0· f.-Ti~6~r~~T~ _ L...L-.L.....L-.I-...1.--' .; ' ~ •• _ ... t Complete !he chuckle quoted by til li ng in the misstng words you Je"elop from step No. 3 below. f t PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 Q' IN JHESE. SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I :;;~~"': ·-· =..;, tt .__ ........ ' -•V .~ ....:\ ~ ·~·- ~ ·• • I . , ; SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • ·• Edging • Holly · Queen • Obtuse • BLIND . "Why do men pay more attention to a girls beauty than her brains?" Date: "A guy can be stupid, but he is seldom BLIND." Gal to lief date: () 1113 TV Dell T«:tw 'c !i:e, LP. Ft Worth, TX FEBRUARY 91 ·" •• • ., lot' .... ,., .·-..... ·" "· ' IAIIEIIEHT WATtRPAOOFINO U.eeo:idl&laftll lltaiiiiM ~ tM. Local NfriNnc• ........... Col 1-287471 Or 0411 .... .WNrproollflg. ~~ • • ....... ~· j .' 7t Autos for Sale loellly. , 100 14Mwt. 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 ________________ 7. __________~--8. ____________;;,__ ...."'., •- Splnll· ....... lor .... ToU on ....- ""J!HWilo. 1M 55 ' T1 .1 nsporl Jt 10 n • ... ""' pool ...... ' • 4 •. ____________,._;,_,_ ' ..- . lmprovemants ..... --114- .,--. IID.a:Miold.. $II '· .·" CAINVVCLXI HA NAIV1XB ..." •'• I J C Y I ' OWl Home 23 .. __________ ~--------____________________ ~- 11•• When will we see ITUESDAY ASTRO·GRAPH _.... _ BERNICE BEDE OSOL - ...""' !IntOr-, ........ OH CloUdo' ,..., Col -114241111L . 9·---~----10~--------11 ••______________ 12 ________________~-- 13.~----------------- Pill. 10. 1112 · • I The ve!ll' lhMd 'could .....,., wltltln you 1 ol ~end derlnll· You might try thlngl you've ·prevtouiiV ltlemptld, ancl do ,.. .........., we11111111m. IGUAIIUI 111 Tltlnga , might not go too well lor you -'YIn the d8J - 10 ,...ling old, unproduCtiVI proolllurW. 8t ,_.,.,. end don't clupiOIII put mlltllldle. AQUIItul. trell )'DtWHif to • blrthjlaY ~ill. 8to)d lor 14------------" wlttllt ·, _ - 1~----~~~~--- 446-2342 9J2-2156 675-1333 I 4 NT ears. Scrv1ces 1ttl Hot* Oaldwlng. ncetllnt: condition, · O¥w acn flol llind, F l o - Ad., Pomoruy, Pass Pass A. You're lhinking of A C~PPEL· LA. an Italian term that mean s "m chapel style ." In English. this phrase is usually pronounced "ah kuh·PEL· uh." and it originally described choral singing without the accompaniment of musical inslruments: now it's applied to any unaccompanied singing. Used in English for more than a century. the term A CAPPELLA <also spelled A CAPELLA! can be music lo the 35 Lots & Acreage 21 Pass I. Q. Ther e's ·a foreign term lor singing without mu sic. Can you remind me what it is? 11GY........ 171TiwMWI 111r. 3Q4.. Pass ' , East Pass Pass · Pass All pass By Jeffrey McQuain Try BRIO for "zest" or "liveliness." Ask any lhree people about this noun's pronunciation, and they should tell you 10 rhyme BRIO with TRIO. -.-· . . . . . -·---·, . . . . . -.. . . . . -1 -. ..... """- Pass Nort~ OUR LANGUAGE WAAn' ~~~....... :lop:.t....!'lf• ........... -3471 ....... _ . 74 poetry 47 Slc:rld plclureo SO CHrus fruit 51 Strvlle lollowor 53 Eqtlltobly 57 Timber 58 Mongrel 60 Ploounl 61 Afflrmotlve 62 Treu 63 Explorer Vaacoda- dlllty This is the lOISt week of columns that 1 haye written. Don 't you think it's about .time a teen-ager could sign up for Bridge 101 in college• There is an annual natif)llal junior (under-26) championship, but. to my knowledge, no scheduled college classes are held. Vicky Sawyer, 17, and Chris Austin, 14, won last year's Junior Pairs Cham· plonsblp. Both are high·school stu· dents - Sawyer in Occoquan, Va., and Austin in Riverdale, Ga. To win a title, you need to play well and ride your luck. Sawyer aild Austin were lucky before a card was played. Though they overslept and arrived late. the game had been delayed and they were allowed to enter. Then they were favored by a helpful opening lead and by friendly distribution in loday's deal. Sawyer rebid three diamonds be· cause. of her excellen( suit. She was hoping her par.tner ·could rebid three no-t11,1mp - which is probably what he should have done. But with a youth· lui rush of adrenalin, Austift used Blackwood and bid the slam. West made .the unfortunate choice of the spade ace for his opening lead. Sawyer won the heart switch in the dummy, drew ' trumps, cashed the spade king and took the club finesse. When it won, declarer threw her heart six on the C'l ub ace. 'l'ben 'iihe called for the spade jack. East played low, but Sawyer discarded the heart jack. She was confident West wouldn't have led the spade ace if holding the A·Q. When that worked, Sl!wyer was plus 1370 and they bad a top. 1 nuckaforSale =.: I Wood eorrel 12 Allfty oup.plleolol.) 13 Cupid 14 Lubllctlt 15 Anttrlctn lndllft 17 Oor 18- ••,. 21 1845 confer· •colllto 22 Rolling groulando 26YOUMd27 L.eurltl<r 28 Fllh 1gg1 30 Thutor olgn (abbr.) 33 Bttwttn WY and IIIN 34 Tell 37 TtUIOitiC me down tO ouloo. :104~7JI.12GO. 1111 OIIC Plok.Up 301, AT, Point, ......... · - ·eo-, flun. nina . . . Tim- 41 X::ry . 43 GrMk letlor 45 Seconck1te · By Pfli.lllp Alder M,l!l lllioe, 111101 Sill _.,. 13,- IM-24Wnl. Lllo- rebulldlblo-UCI - ..._ 1 FormtrNtw Ylllt! maror 5 Winler hand THt:M THINGS!! ___ ,._, n West AMwer ...... aliiiiJIPualil Opening lead: + A FRANK AND ERNEST · ·' 2905. VENDINQ ROUTE: Got Rich 1 lod ....., - ( NO CARDS!! I,.ET'S PITCH HOSS 3+ 5t C:..plolly Fumlohod ""'bllo home, 1 mU. below town avtr• lookl.. nvor. No Poto, 114- 41nd Mtdlcal Lawllllloo,$12,t115.1-TI37. 1"' - · l'lnblnl, Nil, ••• oond, 11,000 01lloo, 30M15- It dog. lull bloodall, yaung, $150; AUC710N &· fURNITURE. 12 304·J73.5t13. Olivo Sl, Golllpollo. & Uaod ~A= ... ~:r.:=i:••• ;:;-froo;:::::...,=,:-==-= ftlmhura, hNtar., WMtam • Work boolo. 814-441-:1158. bonch h wolghlo; I to 2328oftw5pm. will C.r1 C1r· Aul8tant Alto Technlclen. . LUICEY II LET'S PLAY SOME CARDS-TEN CENTS . A GAME!! a-. 304- 57 895-3481. Will Pro•ld• tlrltd NUI'M E:':J']~lt 6 , . BARNEY 1it0 01.- TOtCM~ Loedtcf, ., \ pum-, $50• , LowR. I S. Fum nu ..• r-d -·• oroon, tlq\ooo. Houoohotd- tumlolllnga. d . - koy , ...... _ ............ cond ~·· 30•7-53... all lnetrurnent 10Uncftl, 11000 104-m1421- 1:00 Pll. M ooon, "'· ~ •- ••· nogotloblo; Shorpol Wri- TrN topping & trimming IX· perilnct, frM Hlim.tu, · 1 ·- 14111111 . . . .,... == Anllques Soolb . Crouword Punle ' 38 .... -tung 40 Underworld Vulnerable: Both West ~aler: 0331. 111111 Folrmont Fontoor, 14d0, 3 badi'OCllfM, 2 t.ttt., gilrdlln tub, brood,_ -pump, 114-Hi- 448.03311. '""""'!"!!'!t..oil . !1-'...+100; 114-141-hn «114-tii2-J. tAKQJ1073 vollo-, Q,000 53 Oualtly c•anlng Mrvlce, com· mercl11 and rnldtntltl, call Adlm, 6M.i512·'M41. Project PacUI: Fumlohod SmoU HouM. fMO/mo. + UIIIIIIH. No Polo. Coli loforo 7 P.M. 814-446- Cornplolly tiOB 43 t4 +9 a. Z. ~TIL • .-o, :.:: American, 21"', color, good con. dltlon, 614~HH105. . PurtiiMd Dd · ,_.. P.w' 'S 2 chootoro !SchOOl Ago 114-4488224. 3311 111 s . u.. ......... N.-.IL110542. 8CI&H1181' IIDUCATOA F« Tho For ret. :JOI.882·2586. t82 +KJ872 3 +K4 •J62 A-1 CGnollllonl 114-441- ~-*w4:00PII. Ford laoortl Lwn11, ...._ rune 14 Rloab tiOOII.IIIO 010, 114- Mill Ptula'l Day Cart C.nttr 1 Block Wtst ot HMC on Jtclctan Plko M·F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. If Du•llly And Elpllfltnct Is Th1 11 COncern For Your Child's Cart. Call U• For A.Vlsh. lnftnt !Toddlera 614-441S-1227. Pr•• limo 1 11ou wlh loool I Handyman, Odd Job., Indoor !Outdoor Ml.cellaneous Er· nndll. $4.00 Par Haur. 614-245-- cute, from home'', 614-~9-2276. EQIIIIFIHIV ..... I call 304-675-1957. reatanable rates, "Homt away (U.S.IC.no•l full Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toa• to the mm Jutt =-.i0:."'"" .. Rlvor ·vanor Fumnuro, ~ 114-'171-134S C<=l o!M) - - c,.. Rood, Oolllpolio, Ewontngo. OhlolM-441-4:111. AKC Aogloiolod- H Z.nlth TV, Eorlr =r-.eG71......, Fob. . h , - 114' 44 - ' ApaTtment for Rent & =---- AKC Aoglol- l.huo AAoo, - · olil, bolutllul mortdiloo. VOIY -..., houoo dog, I~ Eorlr .......n ..... llloplo · - · - . r j , 114-211-ti&L AKC !Joalol- m• lon H Dok Fwnllln, Tobloo, ...,_ lluo 1 - ,._ Roil 1 ctt.ira, Chlftll'a. HuklhM, Etc. ,,. 111 0111 or 30447'1-1110. .. KQB SOUTH 1,. ce-y lwup, ~. AIM'II- COIMI!o, cruloo c:.nt, At:, n.ooo IIIIIH. Pata for sale llolchlno Plold Couc~ 1 ~lr, Cruohocl' Bluo V - ..,..r, All llt1Hklor ........ •l• Control Air, 114-3'hl.'il80. . 18U Skytlno Honr Alclgo 1411711, .. , ~. 2 Hdraorn., AJC, - o d poroh, kKoMn lolond, ........ - . u.............. liM MW, · .....,._~, 56 Household .. GOOds own a 1113 14.17'0 Redman with I ........,., 110110, iildrllng, dliltweNd ancl Mlytt tar ttami. Col 1or lnlormollon, 114·:1118- por ..-h lncludlna •I• _571)11:..:;:·~....,._,..,..,....,...,..,..-­ Olilor And . Cll11110r drinker, Experienced And $152.17 montt. frM .. rwlt, MW ~110, ~ undir new DWnWa. -oneo Roqulrod. 614·245- dollvorod ond 001 up, iildnlng 2bdrm. apto., lolol -ric, opand llopo, 1.-a3741121. pl.._. tumlohod, lounclry 1047. I , h cookl\. hoetH•. - . . locllllloo to achoOI ..._ ..... A_.,_n Women: Makl mort monty! 12 monlho FREE lof ...... l In town. ~- .,.lloblo 21idrm., only ftl2.17 110r h . ,., VIIJotO ~6Niii Aplo. lNI « olghl wHit lob proparollon -0 . .Np.Jo. m Aouto ,., . 7, FJW lncl- ~·lng, 110110 I Ml ~bout nontr.dhlonal ; · To _. harM, cab 1..00 111 CIIIIM~-37'11. EOH. 18mlklnorWIII-AvonCOII iiHi61,-"• (ONOW), 1.8QO. 71. IEAUTII'UL APAATMENTll AT ~llpoclol011or,1121110 W -1 Qryor, Stwo,. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 14 AolrJtonlor, oi,OOil.. 1!144D- ESTATE~+. 531 Jocbon Plko 7104 from tlll'.umo. Wllk to oltop l . mo-. Coli 114-441·2511. EOH. 1851 · - · or olrlppod ""'· . Efflcloncy apo•mont, llulbarrr good 12dl 1or 0101110 wor11o11op, 5450, coli 114-912-3479 Ito~ · A-ut, PomiiUJ, 114-112-6858. lprn. GI'IICiol)o Hvl,.. 1 and 2 bollo tm Pork 12111~? l!od- -.. .,. • ....,... 11 Vlllogo raoma. WI, Tatal ~ric, Manor and Rlva'rslclt 18 Wante(l to Do · HJr!nv IEvonll SI.At.211, 2•112 AoiU 11/L. 114- Apo~monloln Mlddlopor1. From (No Experience Necusary, tiM. Coil 114-112-6851. EOH. CNA will care tor tldlrty In thtlr 2-1112, 114-3l'Hllll. home, hllve ,.ftraneM and IX• u.n To Dnvo Now! Middleport 1 • 2 rDDIII •pt•, ........... 114-112-32117. • (Training Avolloblo) ~~~~~~~~~H 211111. ulllllloO 1101d, dop • rot, 304-ill2· ElA TREE SERVICE. Topping, :; USA TRUCK lo Looklf!11 For Trimming, TrH RtmDVIII, Hedge Lovll Drlvoro For Our Ex· Trimming. Fr• bllmatesl 6~ 1113 Aldtordoon 141~ loci-. -loporl, ·2 bodroom fur· ""'"'"· 2 Iotito Go TUb, nloltod I unturnlohod apto, dop lngRoll. 38~715T Afltr 4p.m. Herdlm1n, 51 ·you con Quill, ......... •1o 53 aunu..._ 2.1 Wlh Air, .~. roome, Gal~la ,_.ry, 14110 3 1 lA oponmont In Point Pl-. good n 1-ibcwtl ocd. 1:.110 PI" month. +Qiia · ~;t~~H========T::;::~=:;:::;::;::==I Or,,._ Cn!l-,1'111.IM-251-121Q. u.ooo ...... 13,000 14J702bollo - EAST WEST +A 7 2 , . . "'" lllh ~A- bod,_. Pl. Pft. All f210, ""'n:""' $100. " - ".. 304·713ItT . WhJ IIOJ - tAQ - - llrin Koobo..h,$17110, 114- b•drootft. turnllhed In 'TWo • 9 6 5. -1. 0011• z..t.t3 .A$74 EEKANDMEEK I'Grd T""'f'', Automatic, AL, Aoklnt $2,11111, 114-441.0'131. 1111 Unoofn Town Cer, 4dr, full - r , wlnJI rooNnor OHIO, loot!w -·ng, Dolbr oytlolft, -Hlto, ..... - · muot1 mare. RMMr · nloe, Two bl$00111, fl.lrnWIN ar""" tumlohod, ......... yord, A·1 Cllorado, lpm. - r y IMI up. 1-411 ~71. J I D'a- , _ IIMI lllngo, lllo burllia )unll cara I tNCb. 304-ns;aQ:. . Doihot.. 1.. MerchandiSe F -. 2 « .. ront in Co· nih w...-. Partt. WMMrl NORTH +JIOB . . -.d--·a.-.--·-· • 111 c-. • ,._ ( li Aquarius' Astro-.Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a . long, oelf·addreued, stamped enve· lope to Astrp-Greph, c/o thll newopoper, P.O. Box 91428, .Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodl· ac sign. PIICI!S (Fill. 20-Mitch 20) Someone you like mighl do something Ieday that !lurts yoiw feelings. lnlttad o1 dwelling on It, be the one who lorglves, evM lhOug~ .illlrl'l your IIIUII. . ARIII (1118rch 21·Aprll 11) Your lnl1111 inclination 1od8J might be to avoid making .lfllflc:ult decillion•. HoweY81, whwt you meet theM mott11r1 head-on, you'll llnd.you're qulteldlpt 11 working out proper llolutiOns. TAUIIUS (Aprll.....,20) Co-wort<11r1 miiJ!II bt 1 trifle dllllcult 10 get llong W111t'lodoy, buill you kHp In mind your coflectl¥1 ob~l- IM rougll IPOtl Cllllle mtnlmflld. GBIIIIc-J11 ........ 1t)AICMdane may IIIIi live up to your IXf*lltlor11 tP. dey. llllltl!l o1 mutng ., 1 - wlllt - · loauo an tM.,... w1ttre you.,. boll! In CGOI'd. CANCIII..._ 11-.lulr D) II your ob,JMIIVII .,. not a.rty dlllntll todl)', you .,. rtalllktly to~~ up to your pro. chlctlve pottntlll. "" tyttllltotlc ond lteep rour 1arg11 In mind at all timet. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions in general are rather favorable for you to~ day, but you musr be prepared to make concessions when dullng with oth11rslf you want them to cooperate wllh you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Btpl. 22) S1r<ve to be disCerning and prudenl lodar In the ways you 1pend your fundi. Work on eliminating the non-80111'!11,.1, and buy only what you rully ntld. U.,. (Btpl. 22-0cl. '231 In your lnvol_,ll with outllidaro todrty, you'll lnat!nctlvely know how to bllltave In order 1o win their approval. When dellllng with lamlly memben, hoOII-. you might not the some wlldom. ICOIIPIO (Oct. IM-Jiov, 22) Early In the day, your prog,... might be ,.trtctld, trtd wltll you , . _ might JIOI work out. Latw you wll lie more illlctlve, bee,_ you'll know how 10 handle .,ow theM ........ . IAGIITTAIIIUS (Nov. IWIIL 11) You might allOW your h-lo lie -llhld· - by ptlllmllm In ..... pertaining to your metlrfll MCUrlty. Oon'lalw In, wnr.- - .. - - · wou a.n ad¥11'111y. C"""CORitiDtl. :I:WM.11) If It finl you don't . . - . Ult11tll IIIII....,... rollon lrtllnd of 1 clelrlmtrll. You a.n bt ~lrkebly 111c cmlul with your-· oncl eflorta If you lull try. ' . .' ~.,~ .. •....._.•ri_ a ll, ( .. _,' olio .0 .. ••, f. ~ ' . • " 4ofl ~ ·~;. ' " c.~ ....... "'"•.. . ......• ....... '"' "'· "·:. . - :"' ,... ,..:l ~ �Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport) Ohio Kevorkian .aids 12th suicide On Thursday, Kevorkian helped' By SHARON T11E1MEJt myself," Goldbaum wrote. " I am Associated PHss Writer totaliJe:nfmed to my wheelChair Stanley Ball, 82, and Mary Biernat.' SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - A and is no hope that I will get 73 or Crown Point, Ind., kill them· multiple sclerosis patient commit- better, just wane. I can no longer selves af Ball's house in Leland . Ball, wbo wa5 blind. had pancreatic' ted what she called " medicide" continue living like this." · cancer and had jaundice as a result· with Or. Jack Kevorkian's help She added: "I am Jewish and Mooday. It was bis 12th assisted have been raised to believe that sui- Biernat had breast cancer that had: suicide and third in fiw: days. cide is a mortal sin . Dr. Jack sjX'CIId into her chest, Fieger said. : Fieger said: "I don' t think there Kevorkian's lawyer denied that Kevorkian, your assistance in the retired pathqlogisl is stepping medic ide will gel me into beaven.'' is a jury in Oakland County or the up bis pace before a state ban on Southfield police said they were state of Michigan that's going to~ tbe practice rakes effect March 30. investigating the death. Fieger said convict Dr. Kevorkian for violating. Elaine Goldbaum, 47, wbo was . 'police confiscated the equipment a law that's against the wishes of legally blind and needed a used in Goldbaum's death, but the majority of the people.' • . wheelchair, killed herself in her Kevorkian wasn'theld. suburban Detroit apartment by puuing on a gz mask and pulling a · clip thai released carbon monoxide from a rube, said the lawyer, Geofrrey F'Jeger. "She was asleep within one minute,.. F'ICger' said. · Her suicide was the sixth Kevorkian has attended since the U:gisJanm: ]J'ssed a law temporarily banning assisted suicide, effec- · uve March 30. Gov. John Engler signed the bill hours after Kevorkian helped twn· women kill tbemselves in December. Tl)ESDA,Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1993 Fieger has said a flurry of pea· pie have been seeking Kevortian's 10 A.M.·7 P.M. . help in dying bef~ the ban take$ Red women capture loop championship . Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 575 Pick 4: 3268 BuckeyeS: 5-8-ll-20-2-23 .; Page4 LcM lolllgbl near 40. Tbunday,cloudy. High In mid 50s. • HURRY TO LANDMARK'S mock lunge at tbe oeck fl tbe fiPre ID a jokiq reference to his latest r.tm Dracula, ID wbidl be plays vampire-slayer Pror. Van Reising. (AP photo) . DOUBLE TAKE • British actor Sir Antbooy HQPklns, rigbt, best kDowa ror his role as serial kiUer Dr. Haonibal Leder ID tbe ntm "Silence or t!te Lambs," meets bis wax double at London's Madam Tussaud's Tuesday. Hopkins makes a Gay. magazi.ne stays on the shelf =~~~~.~~v:=~j~ and in favor of carrying The Advo· cate overflowed seating at Monday night's board meeting at the Springvale Baptist Church in Goshen Township has asked the Batavia branch. "There's a large amount of board of trustees to ban Tbe Advoinformation we need to digest," cate. He presented an inch-thick board member Allen Bum:Son said petition that be said contained the in making a motion to table the signatures of 1,500 people ~ issue until a March 8 board meet· to tbe magazine. County librarians reviewed the ing. magazine after receiving three The board allowed an hour for complainiS. They said Tbe Advopublic comment. Seven people cate is no racier than other magaspoke to keep the magazine. Five on the shelves. zines wanted it removed or children's wuh murder 10 the fust three d~, but charges wo:re dropped ~use. tbe sta!C. had no law banrung ass•sted SUICide. . Oakland County. P~osecutor Richard Tbolnpson didn t !Cium a telephone message left at bls offoce Mon'!&y ~temoon. . . M1cbogan aut~or,mes have r!lvoked Kevorkian s med1cal bcense. . Gol~baum was d1vorced and wao; being cared for by ber 17-yearold daughter, l..j:slie, Fieger said. She died at tbe townhouse they shared. The daughter and Goldbaum's sister were there. In a Dec. 28 leuer to Kevcrltian, Larkins wiU prepare Soup for the Goldbaum said she wanted to die next meeting. Meetings an: held tbe1 because her disease was getting last Wednesday of each.mooth. progn:ssively worse. A potluck was served before lbe "The loss of dignity is atromeeting. cious .... I cannot do anything for Attending were Melody Roberts. Phyllis · and Dorsel Larkins, Janie and Brandon Filch, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ballard, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells, Judy Holter, Delores Hawk and Georgia Mounl "Prayer" was the theme of the The meeting closed with the program presented by Joanna Lord's Prayer. Weaver at tbe recent meeting of the St. ll'aul United Methodist Women ch..ch in Tuppers Plains. Film to be presented 111 the A video on FellowShip in Prayer "Zamp¢rini: Stiii"Carrying the was shown. RCI[IIing Psalm prayers were JoAnn Francis, Susie Francis, Torch," the new documenlary fdm Heather Rockhold, Shirley Rockfeaturing Louis Zampemi, will be hold, Missy Harris, Connie Rankin, shown at tbe First Baptist Cbun:b Betty Cbevalier and Elsie Culley. in Middleport on Sunday at 7 p.m. Elsie Culley and Belly ChevaThe public is invited. lier served valentine refreshments. The group voted to have a Mspring cleaning" sale on June 4 and5. The April meeting program will the benefit for tbe American be presented by Rev. Sharon Haus-. Parkinson's Disease Association and Connie Rankin with the nian and the Morris K. Udall Fund in resunection theme. . Excellence in Public Pulicy at the University of Arizona Udall remainsundercaieat Vet· erans Hospital in Washington. President Clinton spoke via videotape, saying Udall's penchant for levity was something he came to appreciate during a year on the campaign !rail. · Clinton said his recent action or . lifting a ban on fetal-tissue research, a move that is expected to help Parkinson's research, was an attempt to repay Udall for his lessons about not taking life too seriously. Association to hold dances Alta Ballard opened the January meeting of the Long Bottom Com· munity Association with the Pledge of Allegiance. . Cards were signed for the sick and shut-ins. Officers repons were given. Stanley WeUs s.uggested having dances at the community building. They will begin Feb. 19 from 8-11 p.m. The cost is $3 for single and $5 for couples. Paul ·Hauber and Jack Carrol were thanked for their work at the building. A suggestion was made to dispose of the freezer now in the building that is not being used. Another ice cream social will be held in July. . ·• A donation was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ballard for the use of the building. Ruby Brewer and Phyllis EMPLOYEE OF .THE MONTH • Linda Friend, health coordinator ror the Meigs County Council on Aging, was selected as tbe January employee or the month. She was recognized ror her initiative, creatlvky, rellabUI· ty, courtesy and consideration in her work with clients and the public. The selectfon wa5 made by the executive director and a committee vi rrom tbe Council's Board orTrustees. water and former Gov. Rose Mefford, co-hosts for the tw()-hour tribute Sunday in Centennial Hall at the University of Arizona. .More than 1,800 people gathered at the fund-raiser honoring the Arizona Democrat, who left Congress because of Parkinson's disease. · Udall's wife, Norma, attended ¥ ~ DALE AND DEREK TEAFORD :fwins celebrate birthdays # •' The sixth birthdays of Dale and Derek Teaford, twin sons of Dale 111d Linda Teaford, Racine, were celebrated recently with a pany at tlleir home. · · . A Barney and Baby Bop theme was carried out with cake and other refreshments being served. Attending were Darin Teaford, Lindsay Teaford, grandparents Lany and Phyllis O'Brien and'Dale Tealord, great-grandparents, Bqb and Flotence Adams. · Others auending were 'Jim ( • 0 FRANKLIN HEAVY T STEEL POST ,.. ..... ..... ..... • "'"' SUI .... ..... Lmt Pos1 2" lo 3" 12.75 16 Ft . Long . Ar. Low At ,,~ "t.OO 12.10 F~Y ~o~IIO!t FEED LOT PANELS ,... . ~ & IM• 12.10 S1.H " ~·" ' 14.39 5 12.11 LOIItff Tl'lt'n LjS/ rllir 13.99 PLANS EXPLAINED • Fred Zirkle, administrative manacer for Southern Ohln Coal, ri&hl; and Nelson Kidder, en11ineering superintendent, explained to the Me1gs Local l!oard vi Education where the company's equip· •,, .. 0 • Qo Di scount~ Speci"l CnuntryMar~ On SEED CORN & FIELD SEEDS -·.. ~ ·? ··~ ~tto • -: : 1·3 RQjls <4 or MOrt Aoill 939-6-12 111 ... 17UIO 9J9·b ·~ ·'· . 15'f> Ga. 80 Rod High Tensile 1041 ·6· 1l 'h 151.00 104 ~ · G· 14 :1, $12.00 HUO 932 fi· t4 ,,_. 150.00 175.00 I)IUO ...... ......_ 147.00 Lifetime Fence Company HIGH TENSILE WIRE - 200,000 PSI 4,000 Ft. '59.~5 JONSEAED CHAIN SAWS SALE 20-40 Turbo . . . .. 1241.15 20S. Turbo . . .. . 1475.15 . . $308.15 2().t5 16" . 53!H6'' . . . . 1311.15 JONSEAED ...... 'REG . $289.115 S349.9W S439.1i15 STRING TRIMMERS & BRUSH CUTTERS REG . SAL£ J260B TRIMMER .. Ult.IS $389.95 S429.85 J3209 TRIMMER . ,11H.tl A11 l ~l~11 Appartl iRO ~-~ll:.try f[JJI S and Hell!)' Han50n IASIIIileG Baa,'fWUI ''"11'!1. Off• •• APPLEGATE TUBULAR GATES I TO 4 1 TO 4 TGIBR25004 TGIGR20000 :GI8A26008 TOI0R25010 .4' il ' 40.00 48.'00 116.00 p ,tMJ TG16A16004ST TG16At5006ST TG16A15008ST TG16A1<;010S1' 4' 8 ' 8' 10' 8' 10 ' TGf6R2~12 T0116R250i " TGI6R25016 TGf6R2fW118 12 ' 73.00 TGI6A15012ST 12' 14' 16 ' lA' 80.00 81.00 88.00 TGI8A15014ST TGI6A15010ST T GIA A1501Bb ; 14 ' 16' . 18 ' 27 . 00 211 .00 TGtCR20020 20 ' 101t. DO TGibA1b020SI 20' BUY 5 OA MORF ~ATES DEDUCT &::1 .00 Pl!llll GATE n .oo :oe.oo :ae.oo 42 . 00 ...oo li1.00 157 .00 APPLEGATE CORRAL PANEL GATES C P/6016204 CP/6016206 CP/6016208 CP/6016210 CP/6016212 CP/6018214 CP/0018216 CP/60 1821 ft •• •• •• 10 ' 4112.po •.•. 12' ,, 14 ' CC/t:.<)18210 -H..00 DO CE/60"'!0212 87.00 7:;1 .90 82 .00 WITH FAAMI::. CG/6018404 CG/H01BA06 CG/6018 .. 10 aa.oo 87 .00 C O~ F1AL 10' 12· Q ,..,TES » 101 .00 11a.oo . · •• •• 03 .00 7oi .OO 111 . 00 10 ' TARTER GATE COMPANY 6 BAR ECONOMY PIP£ a,.,TES o4 ' PIPE . . . . . . . . . . . ... 824 .00 8' 8' 10 · 12 ' 14 ' lfi ' PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIP E .. . .. . .. . . . ... 828 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 832 .00 .. , .. , • ~ . . . . . . e37 . 00 .. , . . . . . . . . . . . S40 .00 ... .. . , . . . 847 .00 .. . . . . • . . . . S52.00 5 SLAT STEEL PANEL Oo\TF.9 4 ' PANEL . 6' 8' 10 12' , ... . 16' IIJ ' PANEL PANEL f'.4.NEL PANEL PANEL PANEL P ... NEL ElizabeliJ Ann Ewing. daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, was recently inducted into The Golden Key National Honor Society at Tbe Ohio State University.. Sbe is a junior u Ohio State majoring in nursing. Golden Key National Hon9r Society is the largest collegiate booor society with over 200 chapters at colleges and universities across the counuy. Membership is by invitation oniy and is limited to the top 15 percent vi juniors and seniors enrolled at the university. I~ addition to academic recog~i­ uon; Golden Key awards over $700,000 in scholarships annually and offers opportunities for its members to participate in service and leadership aclivitiea. The Ohio State University Chapter orfcn two service programs to its tilcmben. To ave !1Jc community, Ohio State Golden Key participates in the MBest of America" poOIJam. Thron&h this poognm WI:~ local elemellllry sc:hools 111 help m J1101Q01ina theac children tn stay in school and become the best they ean be. To serve the campus, memben volunteer througll the Ofli:c llf Dilabllity Servlca 111 lUI« fellow students . who have physical and learning disabi61ies. . , . 821 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . tiO. OO .', . . . . . . . . .. taJ .OO . , .. . . . . , ... S41.00 , . . . . , , , . . . . S4&. 00 . . • . . . I • • • • • SIU.DO . . . . . . . . , ... S56.DO . . . . . .. . . . . . . • , ... 00 Harrisonville news Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coen, Albany, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Mrs. Sandra Foley and children, Milwaukee, spent Sunday with ber grandparents, Mr. and MIS. Bob i Pick• Up On March 4, 1993 Plut many more itema ~INble! Call your 1o.:al1101e tor 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. llemt mll1t10 tOF , pow .-ily lor use or rep:.eklg•ng witl1out thawing . ltJ U. ....nl of c... o.,oncf 01.11 IXIIItrol, qtUinllld afllJ ptieft .,. tuo,tcl to """"" Good ment Is expected to be located over tbe 11ex1 five years. Location or eqalpmeat detel'llllines how much tangible tax money comes into tbe school district. Supt. James. CarpeniB Is pic:tllred left. Kanawalsk.y se~tenced to pen .after entering plea of guilt.y ' Ewing inducted O'Brien, Carol, Allen, Joshua artd Chelsea Pal'e• Lori, Dustin and Mahr. Mr. and Mrs. BQb Alkiluisited Cameron Bnnager, Ashley Roush, Monday with Mr. and ·Mrs. Juanita Frederick, Autumn Reed, . Howard Day Gilkey, Columbus. Zach Conolly, Julie and Craig RanOther callers were Bob Gibson, dolph, Kelly Rizer and Kyle Wolfe. Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ziba · Sending cards and gifts were Midkiff, Pomeroy. Dennis and Ellie Teaford, Raymond Adams, Jon and Kenda . 'virJinia Gibson spent the weet~ Campbell, Rod and Margie Grimm, end With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibgrandmother Wanda Teaford, and , son and sons, Columbus. The Lend-a-Hand group met great,grandparents Rex and Mary recently at the home of Mrs. O'Brien. · Pauline Atkins. ·• Wlr!Jf Supply LISIS 51 & 0vM ~ -~1 ELIZABETH EWING is working on an as-yet-untitled film about a woman wbo dedicates her life to humanitarian issues. ,. 20.99 5 una Poat3"" " to!)" 1·!0 NEW THIS YEAR ''Cabaret. •• and ••Barry Lyndoll;' • ~ ft. liS' PIPE . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . SS8 .00 PARIS {AP) - Actress Marisa Berenson plans to lead an international program to help disabled artists under' the auspices of the United Nation's Educational, Scientific and Cohural Organization. 'I'he program, funded by UNESCO's Imematiooal Fund for tbe Promotion of Culwre, will initially organize benefits in Los Angeles and New York, Berenson said in a Statement Monday. "I've been interested in the plight of disabled anisiS for a long time," she said. "I fmd being an anist is difficult enough as it is. We can help financially, help them to be discovered, to express themselves.·· Berenson, wbose films include J,& 9 ,000 · . . h' · Joseph E. Kanawalsky. charged would recetve credtt on ts senwith lbe Dec. 19 murder Qf Bernard !C!'Jce for .lhe 53 days I,Je has spent . Dyle Bay, entered a piCa of guilty m ~ Me1gs County Jail. Stnce .Kana.walsk.y 11a4 been 1Q diat charge. a fuearms specifocatiOn and attempted mllfller 1\'hen he indicted by the Grand Jury OJ! a appeared in Meigs Common Pleas c~e or aggrav!"ed m~ which ·court before Judge Fred W. Crow wou d have carried a life sentence IIJ'Wednesday morning. and since through ~lea bargain Following the plea which. was the charge was redu to murder, · the result of an agreement jtrrived Judge Crow asked both tbe Bay at by Meigs County Prosecutor family members and Sheriff James John R. Lentes and Public Defend- S.. Soulsby if they ~ere in accord er Mike Westfall, attorney for wtth the plea bargam agreement. Kanawalsky, 1udge Crow sen· Both responded that they were although Mrs. Bay expressed ·her tenced the defendant. Kanawalsky was sentenced by concern about possible parole. The I udge Crow to 15 years to life on ' sheriff responded oo beh'alf or an the charge of murdering Bay, three officer who had been shot at as years actual incarceration on the ' attempts were being made to take gun specification, and 10 to 25 Kanawalsk)l into custody on Dec. years on the attempted murder 19, In response to a questioo:o from charge. There was no fine since it was Judge Crow, Kanawalsky also statpointed out that tbe defendant has ed that he understood the agreeno ability to pay one. He was, bow- ment Asked if he· had anythins to . ever, ordered to pay $9,445.90 to say to the family, he stood. faced the Bay familY for funeral ex.pens- Mrs. Bay and her daughter, Beth, . es. along with $1,000, the cost of and made an impressive statement prosecution and court COS[$. . . about his sorrow on what had hapThe judge also specified that he pened, . his regret for his actions, •. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sen!lnel News Starr Tax dollars coming into the Meigs Local School District from the Soulbem Ohio Coal Co. are not ,expected to change much over the next five years. That was what Fred Zirkle, Southern Ohio's administrative manager, and Nelson Kidder, engi- . Jiecring superintendent, told bo8rd · members at Tuesday night's meeting. The company representatives had been invited to come to the meeting to talk about what the dislrict can expect in the way of tax revcnue in tbe next several years. While the company's real estate taxesarestableinsofaraswhatrevenue they generate for schools, the board's concern has betin ,with laD· gible pooperty taxes- that paid by tbe company on mining equipment which is moved from township to township and even county to county.Zirkle explained that the physical location of the equipl!lent on Dec. 31 of each year determines where the tangible taxes go the next year. In other words tbe taxed ~ment must be in the Mei$S • five years.there will be little move- funds including $34,400 to tfte ment .o f equipment from Salem and early retirement buyout of sevenil Rutland townships where tax dol- teachers. • Iars go to the Meigs Local School Fry also reported that she'has District. One concern of the board received approval to borrpw has been that the equipment might $260,000 agaonst the tan. gible'·ti.x be moved into Columbia Township settlement from the Slate Su~where taxes then benefit the tendent of Schools. , .: Alexander School DistricL On the agenda at last nigh t's Kidder gave some assurance to meeting was an ite.m to consider the board when he said that "the placing a levy on the ballot in ,dw five year plans calls for basically ' May Primary. However, the b911rd what we have how." · moved into executive session ·arid Kidder and Zirkle talked about during that time it. w!IS inform~:Y the downsizing which tollk place at agreed to remove the Item from the Meigs Mine 2 last ·year and noted agenda, Larry Rupe, president, that one longwall project will be reponed. He said t.l)at board memfinished lhere in May which will bers decided to see what the state leave only one longwali job. 11iey biennium budget includes bef§'re said that probably in 1996 some going to local taxpayers for mQre equipment now in Salem Township money. He said that a levy' inJhe wiU be moved into Vinton County fall is not being ruled out by the and that they do not forsee it COlli· board. ing back into Meigs County. Personnel Zirkle indicated that this could Three coaches for spring sports, result in a decrease in tax revenue a teacher and several others were received by the schools in 1998 of hired during the meeting. . : about 35 percent · Bobby Ashley was hired as . In other district money matters, junior high track coach, Danny Treasurer Jane Fry -reported on Thomas; reserve baseball coach, general fund revenue noting that ·Mike Kennedy, head girls tra9k while real and tangible property coach, and Scott Gheen, var-sity o.therdertax.furcoc.~llection·;:x: ,· ~tt,on~~.l:'fia~ million, 5n8~~i8f.8~s. ~~c;:~::~han ~~ ~~1~h~;~:a~~~~~~f~~hea she expects a decrease on d h' ath , the , .1 He wd tJw Southern Oh10 Coal . revenue 10 the district due to the school year for the primary learnan !5 symp Y 10r ·~I Y· pays Meigs County taxes of delinquency rate and other factors. ing, disability unit at the Rutland l~e wd be bad aslted Godof...for~be ween $1.5 and $1.75 million She also .said that other income, School. Given contracts to tutor g1veness and wanled tbe ~. g1vC?- and o =amount t Meigs Local including grants and rees,have homebound students at $11.72 per ness.of...uhcn, .the Bay family, his receives a e. bst year-it was decreiosed bo s24 000 hour were Shirley Van M;ter and own, md otber family and friends. aboUt $765 . .. Howe:er .u~ry ~eported, the Gloria Van Reeth, bolli f6r periods ~· Bay then rea~ her stateKic(der displayed maps which School Foundation Funds have of not to exceed five hours a week. ment m whtch she agam asked for showed five year mining projec- increased to $! 95 •937 .29 which The board also entered in an agreelife in prison for Kanawalsky and lions at Meigs Mines 31 and 2 and means that despite the decrease in ment with Francis Shrimplin to expressed ber rear th3:' be y.'O~Id talked about last year's downsizing real and tangible taxes coming into serve as an aide at the Carleton come back for revenge if be JS ever spawned by the American Electric the district's treasury, there is an School for a student who resides in paroled. A statement from Bay's Power's actipn 10 comply with the overall increase in the general fund Meigs Local. Her salary will be $6 daughter was entered i~to the cte8n Air Act. of $88•000. She said that amount an hour for each normal school day He projected that over the next has been appropriated to other Continued on page 3 record but was not read m open court. r--:----------...:;:::...=:..:.:....====::...:::...:.:.:.:.:.:..._______:....;::....__ __, Lentes said afu:r tbe sentencing, ., that be is "happy that Mr. Kanwalsky's case ended with a finn senlellCC without lbe family of the victim being forced to endure the terror of a jury !rail". "I feel that the sentence was severe but unfortunately for the wife and family of Mr. Bay, it won't bring lbe victim back. However, those' in the community should feel safer today knowing that Mr. Kanawalsky wm be confined to jail for a violent crime which left an innocent man dead." Chamber speaker says program designed to ,help women, minorities designed to assist women, minoriBy JULm E. DILLON ties and lower income individuals ' Seatlnel News Starr Karen Patton, director of the who possess skiDs in business manAppalachian Ohio Micro Loan Pro- agement but wbo cannot get loans gram, spoke at Tuesday's regular from other sources due to a poor meeting of tbe general membership credit history or limited collaoeral. of the Meigs County Chamber of · She said eligible applicants must complete the business planning Commerce. component of the program, plan to According to Patton, the Athens have businesses operating within Small Business Ceiner received· a the 30-<:Qullly region, possess skills loan from the Small Business to operate and sustain their busi • Administration to provide locallyness and a participant must not be based business planning assistance on probation or.parole. and small-scale loans to lower . MieroiOIIIS ean be used by eligiincome people throughout the 30 ble businesses for equipment and counties of southeaslcm Ohio who machinery, furniture and fixwres, arc starting or expanding small inventory and supplies and workina . businesses within their community. capital needs, according to Paaon. Patton stated the Appalachian The loans cannot. bowtver, be used Ohio Microloan Prqaram is for debt resuuclllring, says Pauon. _ There are four branch Offices of the mlcroloan program where loan applications may be provided: the Marietta Small Business Devel~ menl Center, the Mid-East Ob1o JVS Small Business Management Program in Caldwell, the Southeast Small Business Development Center in Southpolnt, and the Tuscarawas Smau Business Develop·ment Center in New PhllwJrlpllla. Information on how to apply may be obtained by contaetlna any or these offices or tbe centrll office · for ·t he. prosram at the Athens Small Business Center at 1-800822~. K"D'Il!NPATrON l• AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Zirkle tells school .b oard tax dollars not expected to chang~: FENCE POST BALER TWINE 2 Section•, 14 Pagu 25 cenl~ • r,,..ld wooa Co·Op ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne$day, February 10, 1993 Junior Fair Building Athens County Fairgrounds West Union St. - Athens, Ohio ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993 10 A.M.·7 P.M. Grange Hall Meigs CounJy Fairgrounds Weaver presents UMW program · ---People in the news--TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Political humorist Mark Russell headlined a program filled with one-liners, yams and a few serious words honoring former ·u.s. Rep, Morris K. Udall, who retired in 1991 because of poor health. Political colleagues wbo shared anecdotes about Udall's career included former Sen. Barry Gold- Vol. 43, No. 204 Copyrighted 1993 * and be's IIIli going torusb things." access to it restricted. . . K~voman first assisted in a suiThe Rev. Randy WonbingtOO of c~ ill June l9?1J. He ~charged BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A magazine for homosexuals will stay on tbe shelves while the Clermont County Public Library's boar\1 looks mto complaints that the biweekly is 100 explicit More than 75 people opposed to . The terms or the mlcroloan, accordina to Pitton, state that a p!l)llllacJI'y note anrlleGIIrity . . maot wW be hdd.between tbo liar· rower and die Athlnl Small Busi· ness Center. 1be termJ and ra1e1 of ·' a microloan are determined ·by case, baSC;d on the entrepreneurs ability to repay. Amounts of loans can range from a few hundred dollars to a maximum of $25,000. However, to best meet the needs of the target populations, loans generally are $10.090 or less, says Patton. Any loan request of $15.000 or greater must be accompanied by two barJk deniallettm. . Terms of the loans can range from a few mooths to no longer than six years. The averag~ loan tenn is 24-36 months. Rates are fiXed at tbe time of closing of tbe loan and will J101 exceed rour percentage points above prime, says Pauoo. Prepayment is available without penalty. According to Pauon, microloans are 100 percent collateralized and borrowers BRI required to personal· ly .guarantee each long. Every effort is made 10 meet the 100 percent nwk by creatively using the assets the business ·fli'SI, there· after,lhc personal assets or the borrower are couidered. The Athens · Small Bulness Center requirel a linlllcll on the item1 poach..t by the loan and whenever po11ible with tbo other items Uled to a lOIII• • Patton aays paymeat plans 1re detetmiDed on a c=- ~=buis and tbele are ao ~ fees for the poOJWD. The applicaDI II however, requiled to pay ror any appraisal or tepl COIIIIIIIC ) 10 complete the application or to LEI IERS OF COMMENDATION· The Melli Loc:al Board vi Education gave leUers or com11endation to two employees at Tuesday Diehl's meeting. Here u they were presented let· ters are from tbe left, John Hood, board vice .President, to Karen Slolln, employed in the treasurer's office, and John Lisle, principal or Harrisonville and Salem Center, by Larry Rupe, ... hoard president, ri&ht. (- ' or -·-- COIIIIaUecl 011paae 3 trad OWIItll ~y JICkle Antlld Wa..te, , Weill Road, Mllldla.ort. Tilt mel 1111ta~ · moderate dam. . 10 lilt ,_..r aide. Tllen . were 110 lajuriel. (Selotlllel ..._ by Da.e Har·: rill) ,: : ... .. r ' � 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 9, 1993 gainer gilliand hawley mohler smith