https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f4fc1709a7c2469e62867f413239459.pdf e66f101e6f357aabc6429a92bc979f32 PDF Text Text .• page D8 Sundar llme• SanUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Po.l nt Pleasant, wv February 14,1993 Farm. Flashes . Third annuaJ.open steer, heifer show to be held Feb. 21 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN · GALLIPOLIS - Nice weather the past couple weeks Iended to pulllhe season forward. I found myself pulled between preparing/conducting the traditional wiruei"Classes and doing spring type peak work load Ia the last 10 days. the Gallia County Exiension office has had more than 70 soil samples submitted for testing. Keep up the. flow, this could be a reco(ll year. . A spcciallhanks to the SO-plus · people attending the Monday (February 8) beef meeting. Dr. Tom Turner, Professor of Animal , Science at O.S.U., instruciCd local producers and youth on topics such as "Quality Grade" and "Yield COMPLETES TRAINING • Semi aemben or tile Reliance Grade". He used these topics to Motioa COIIb ol Mala••aace lllall' ftftlldJ a~~~~pletecl 31 bours of traiDIJJ& ill balk illdlllltrial ca~~trols. ne training program was help exphoin cattle j~in!l. 4-H desiped by Reliaace M_Oiioll CODtrol ud the University or Rio and FF.~. ~embers !1fe mvt.ted to Graade. Tile flllll' llolus ptr wwt progrua II beiJII coaductecl by attend a Judging pacbCC scsston on iiiStnlcton rr- tile lllllm sity. Tile ~Uft,.part program illcludes · Monday evening, February 15, 4 Basic Indastrial Controls, Prograaaallle Controllers and p.m. at the Bob Evans Hi~ Val- · Hl'dra•llc Compoaeats aad SysteiiiS. Left .to ri&llt ate: Dave ley Ran~~ show barn on Green Valleyotive. Meaige, Doll Blab. Mike ~ Bobby HW.., Ivan Powell; Dave MapesoD lUld Jact Grilli.. . . A member of the O.S.U. Gener· '• al Livesaoek Jlldgina TCIIII will tie on hand to discuss the practice classes. The Gallia Co!Jnty Cat11emen's Association has agreed to pay ~entry fee Cor youth !*licipaling in the March 20 Judging ContestattheOhioBeefExpo. The lhitd annual .Gallia County Preview Open Steer and Heifer show will be held February·2J at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. In its short ll'lldition, this show has been able to auract some of the top show01en and cattle in the country. Heifers shown in last year's "preview" have gone on this season to win some major shows including a breed, c()ampionshiP. at the Norlh AmeriCan in Louisville, Ky. I have also heard that the champion steer at he recent "Denver" show, waa shown here la~t year. The owners of bolh the Ohio State Fair Cham{Jiop and Reserve steers were participantS in the 1992 Gallia County Preview. The local e-:ent allows our youlh to show agamst some of lhe most competitive cattle Various types of mills used by early·· settlers By WENDELL TOPE Eartll Team Voluteer GALLIPOLIS - The water wheel was used by a variety of mills as a source of energy for wet and dry milling of maily products. For instance, oil mills. paint and graphite mills were for grinding materials for paint tanbark and gunpowder. Mill consuuction began with lhe up and down saw mill followed Iaterby lhe ghrist mill, carding and fulling mills. The paper mill, woolen mills. plasler and lath mill and other mills came along laler as the need for them developed. · The need for wooden broads was appareilt from the very beginning of the fust seulemeots in our country. Food and shelter were the first priorities. Food was the easiest 10 get since the forest was full or wild animalS and wild pwns, but boards had to be hewn from _logs CUI from lrces. The logs were heWJ1 into boards before proper shelter . could be builL ~ thing." The amazing thing the saw water rX>wereo canllng mill. The Many of the;61d log cabins and mill was perhaps used in America mill consisted .of cylinders to which . barns are still standing today as a commercial tool before·il was were attached leather cards carrythough they are hard to identify used in Europe where it was . ing a great number of tiny hooks. because they have been remodeled invented. Tbese cylinders revolved close wilh modem siding and finished on Howeve~. the circle saw was together, but did not touch. This the inside wilh materials lhat have not used .until some one decided' to permi!ted the cards to draw the covered their existence. ' \ build one inside a ghrist mill and .w.~l,fibers into slubbings (slightly The up and down·sawmill was power it with the water wheel that twtSic;d strandS of textile fibers) for _possibly invented and used in ran lhe ghrist mill. Once the idea 'the W9fkers to pick fi:om the yam ' either France or England in the caught fire huildreds of them were creating a product that could be 16th century. The human race has build across our couruy. ·spun into wool cloth. The common Ibis hard to understand chancteris· Anolher type of a mill was the name for 1he cloth was linseytic,we have always been lhc last to carding mill. It was used in pro- woolsy. However, the proper name accept the new and the last to cessing wool after it had been for it 8fter it was colored by cloth· throw away the old So it was with , cleaned and picked. II was neces- ing mills was ser~e, a beautiful the fust saw mills in this country. sary that wool be carded before it · colo~ when woven miO a dress suit When the first up and down could be spun i!"' ~ This was a from bolh men and women. sawmill was used in this counuy no one knows, but a wild guess places it in the middle of the 161h century and was called the "Devils 'Play· Business briefs.;. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton asked A.mericans . 10 . rally behind his economic plan, Find potential market including an increase in lhc top tax WA:SHINGTON (AP) - The raiCS for both individuals and corU.S. Feed Grains Council says an porations. He also told business leaders elhanol trade team that recently traveled to Japan found a large Thursday to expect some form of a broad-based energy tax. potential market for the fuel: . The team met with Japan' s WASHINGTON (AP)- While EnviroomentaiProlection Agency, the well-to-do will pay higher the Jap811CSC Auto Research Insti• income taxes under President Clintute and lhc Minisuy of lnterna· ton's deficit-reduction plan, most tiona! Trade and Industry (MITI), Americans likely will feel the sting the council said in a m:ent release. mainly in the form of higher energy Team members "learned lhat prices. global warming is the primary Any of the proposed enerlly problem to address in'Japan. and taxes being weighed by the adminare convinced that educMillg MI11 istration would raise prices of gasoon the benefits of ethanol over line, heating oil. gas and electricity melhanol will lead to the opening and those taxes would nudge up the of a large, new market for the Unitprices of most consumer gOOds. . ed StateS," it said ' PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV February 6,1993 STOCK STEERS: 60.00-109.00 300-undcr 57.50-107.00 300-500 •5()().700 65.®-8125 60.00-71.00 IIO().over STOCK HEIFERS: 58.00-99.00 300-undet 55.00-80.00 300-500 50.00-79..50 500-700 47.00-63.00 IIO().over STOCK BULLS: 5&.00-1 04.00 300-undet 54.50-104.00 300-500 5~ I,~~- ; j(l 500-700 4i .: :~• -t • ~. 1 5 Slaughter Bulls 525.w-lll0.00 Cows & Calves BH 40.00-63:00 Bred Cows By# 325.00-815.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: • 46.00-49.00 High Dressing 42.00-4(>.1 I() Utility 39.00-41.(1() Canner & Cutter 75.00-105.00 Veal - choice 69.00-74.00 Medium .. 58.50-68.00 Good 35.00-161.00 Baby Calves BH 44.50-66.50 HORSEScwt 80.00-300.00 Ponies B.H. 36.00-40.00 Hogs· 300-500 22.00-25.00 Male Hogs 6.00-49.00 Goats Horse &Tac Sale Fri. Feb. 19th, 6:00 .m.\ in the county without hav\ng to or .current certified applicators leave home. Plan to attend. wan,ting to add a category should The Annual Tobacco Producers' attend. A similar tasting session meeting· has been scheduled for will be held in Meigs County on Tuesday, February 23. 1130 p.m. at F~ 24. Call for details. Hannan Trace Elemenl.liry School. . Don t forget the Forestry proLast.year's annual event in Mergram tlfbe held Thursday, Febnlcemlle attracted more than 200 · ary 18, 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenproducers. The primary speaker for zie AgricultWlll Center. The Gallia -the evening will be Dr. George Soil and Water District implementDuncan from the University of ed a forestry program several Kentucky. I)r. Duncan will cover months ago to help both farmers concepts of tobacco housing design and the forest industry in Gallia or renovation that help in the curCounty. The Thursday program i~g o~ quality IObl!cco. He will also offers several really good speaten. , h1ghhght new ideas with tobacco Call Cindy Je~ns - {446-8686) for cutter&. . dttails. Plan to attend. The A.S.C.S. County Director . The Gallipolis F.F.A. Alumni and a representative from the will be sponsoring an educalioaai O.S.U. Plant Pest Clinic will also meeting on Tuesday, February 16 ·· ·give shan presenuuions. The 1992 starting at 7 p.m . in the Gallia tobacco crop is almost all marketed Academy Vo. Ag. classroom. M,. · wilh only a few markets still open.' Don Davis, instruCtor at the TriThe February S market report County ·Vocational School will showed season net sales of over speak on the topic of Farm Law. 689 million ·pounds, some $Z. 70 Attention Dairyrilen! A mid-day pc:r hundred higher~ last year, · piogramisbeingplannedforSatur-· w11h 18.4 perceru gom~ to the pool day, February 21. Bruce Brocket, (5.5, perccnl a year earlier). Extension Dairy Specialist from A reminder of the Private Pesti- Canfield. Ohio, will be the Lucst ~1r'r!~~;~~~~~:~i: ·~i~~E:!~~~ McKenzie Center. Edward M. Vollbonl II Gallili County's exteiiSion •ce•t. agri· culture. · Pe~s~ns . trammg sess1on, Ohio Lott~ry Southern defeats Waterford Pick 3: 990 Pick 4: 9344 Super Lotto: • 1-2-13-14-21-29 Kicker: 733864 Page4 l.cM tonight In tow 30s. Saow.' Tuesd!ly, rain. Hip near 50. • . VaL 4S, No. 207 Capwilghllld 1913 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 coni• A Munlmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 15, 1993 Icy road conditions cause of three weekend accidents Ice covered bridges were responsible for three aa:iderus over lhc weelcend,lhc Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported Ibis morning. An icy bridge in Salisburr Township was the cause of tWQ accidents jusl mmutes apart Saturday night oo State RouiC 7. Two injuries were the result of the accidents. A Syracuse woman was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs County Emergency MMic•l Service following a two-vehicle accideni on the bridge. C.OiynJ. McCoy, 43, Sixlh Stree~ Syracuse, was trealed and released. a hospital spokeswoman said this morning. According to lhe report, Mrs. McCoy was was northbound when she lost conrrol on an ice covered 0 bridge. A semi truck fol19wing behind her, driven by Barry W. McCoy 11. 23, Sixth Street. Syracuse, was unable 10 stop in time and struck her vehicle. , · Mrs. McCoy· s vehicle sustained heavy. disabling damage and was tOwed from the scene. Mr. McCoy's vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. A Tuppers Plains woman was also transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital b~ Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service followm'g a second two-vehi· cle accident minutes later. Nancy R. Cole. 48, a passenger in a vehicle driven by Homer E. Cole, 51, Tuppers Plains, was treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said this mom· ing. · A£cording· to the report, Cole and a vehicle driven No citations were issued. The vehicle sustained light damage and was 'towed from the scene. • by Victoria s : Rood. 39. 41803 State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, were northbound when Cole stopped for vaffic and Rood struck her from behind when she could npt stop on the ice. Rood's •chicle sustained light damage aild Cole's was not damaged. No citations were issued in either accident A Middleport man's vehicle sustained light damage Sunday evening when it struck a deer on State Route 124 in Salem Township. . According to the report. Hugh D. Thompson, 51', 38044 Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport. was eastbound when he struclc the deer:- which then left the A Rutland man escaped injury early Sunday morning when he lost control of his vehicle on an icy bridge. According 10 the report. Jason R. Black, 21. Rl. I Rutland, was westbound on County Road 174 when he slid on an icy bridge, regained traction on the far side or the bridge, went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. ~ene . No injuries were reported and the vehicle was driven rrom the scene. A New Haven, W.Va., woman was cited by the state highway patrol early Ibis morning for driving under the influence. Sharon R. Edwards, 40, was cited in Salisbury Township. Veteran Rotary Club member . I· Rice receives Paul Harris.Fellow Award GaUipolls.·•• my neighborhood. for the put 28 Y-1, I'VIIIIIti helping my nelghborl . herein GallpoU• )lro1ec1 the lhlngelhey value with Stalll F - I n - . i'm praud ollhil Cllllllllunlty and g,...ful for my many friend• hn. . CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 s--ui Ave. GaiDpol... Oh. Phon1 44&-42110 Home 448 4518 John Rice, long-time member of the Middlepon-Pomerpy Rolilry ·Club, was presented the Rotary International Paul Harris Fellow Award at a recent meeting of the , local club held at Healh United Methodist Church. . Club President Gene Riggs made lh.e plaque presentation to Rice. The award includes a $1,000 gift of money to Rotary International in the name or the recipient to be used for vario\ill Rotary projects. The plaque presented 10 Rice cites his years of exemplary service and commitment to lhe precepts of ·1!-otary in the theme "He who serves best. profits most". The retired Meigs County extensian agent has served 12 years on the VeteranrM'emorial ·Hospital Board. is currently on the Meigs County Liller Control Board. has served five years on the Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabled .Board, and is active in St. Paul's Onited ¥ethodist Church. on the second nonr· Sunday in Cieveland:the FIVE KILLED· Job WWilims, a neilbbor, He also ·cUrrently serves as a direcchlldrea ranged in age from 1-6. (AP) loob Oftl' the charred remalas of a hoii!C where tor of the Mei~s Soil and Water ~ ud • boy died Ill a fire while trapped Conservation DtStrict. The making of a mandolin, from the rough wood to the finished product, W!IS explained by Robert White of Near Alfred in a program he presented at the meeting. CLEVELAND (AP) - Five nery today identified lhe victims as floor without a battery, Lee said. • White said that he used curly The fire sUllied around 8 a.m. on cbilcRn wae tilled in a bouse ftre Gaylen Lavelle Stafford, 6. and his · for 1he sides of the man· maple the first floor. where the caretaker that apC:tly began when an brother Jerred Emanuel, I; Sytima dolin. The wood was cut into thin eb:lrit: ignited a couch. ftre StOwers, S, her brother Eric. 4, and lived. An electric heater was 1.00 strips and lheil soaked in hot water close to a couch and set it on fire, ollicials -said sister Nicole, 3. , before he used a hot iron 10 bend it Fire already had engulfed the 2 · Doris Stafford escaped wilh her . Parries said. The caretaker, Luther Mason. into the shape of the mandolin. 112-story. wood-frame bouse on lhe two other children. William. 7, and city"s SIIIIJiheast side when the firSt Bryant, 4, said Fire Department tried to put out the fire, then tried Bass wood can also be used for fare crew arrived shortly after 8 spokesman Jonathan Parries. Ms. to pull lhe burning couch out the mandolins White explained. a.m. Suaday, a Cleveland Fire Stafford and the two boys were front door, Parries said. When the because it is eaSY 10 cut and flexes fire began to spread, Mason ran out easily. DCpanmeat official said. The treated at a hospital and released. · bouse lacked a functioning smQlce • Ms. Stafford. her sister Ametra of lhc house and called 10 lhc fami- . The top of a mandolin can be made from spruce, cedar or fur, clr!can". and the children lived on the sec- ly on lhc second floor. Parries said Ms. Stafford and the White said. Some of the wood "When the fust fm: truck rolled ond floor of the home and a caretwo children jumped out a Window. uses in making mandolins White up onro die scene; there was fire taker lived on the firSt Hoar. ArneMs. Stafford told fue investigatorS from Alaska on an island comes coming out all the windows," tra Stowers had gone to the store. the other children panicked and called Citca and is called cilca Assi-Qiid'BillLeesaid. She returned to find firefighters would not jump out the window. spruce. The finger board is made The idealities of the victims searching for her children's bodies. waelllll n1l rd pending comple· The youngsters had gathered in By the time firefighters iurived, the from ebony and comes from Africa, he S8Id. tioa of the Cuytlhop Co!lnty, coro- a front room, just a few feet from a fire had spread through the house. A ·neighbor told a Cleveland As a part of the program Bob - · · illwniptioo. A man 111 duty · porch roof lh&t could have led them television station that the fire played on a mandolin he and a stu• ' at tlae coroner's office Sunday to safety, ftrefighters said. illghl said 1111 inbmation W<Juld be A smoke detector was found in department did not ·respond dent made that has a value of $3,500. It was made during an n:l · duntiliOday. the upstairs suite. but it had not promptly. "The problem we h,W was lhat apprenticeship program wilh Rick F"dib 1\analioo ChiefEilerd Kin- been mstalled. It was lying on the the company that would be normal- Boring of RCC!Isville. Funding for ly first to arrive was on another 1he apprenticeship came from the alarm and the company lhat nor- Elijah Pierce Graru. White was the mally would come second was the first recipient of the granL He said firSt to arrive," Lee said. , that making that mandolin took Lee said the frrst frre crew was about lhree weeks of work. on the scene eight minutes after the Discussed by Gene Riggs, presi· fire was reported. dent, were several projects of the BARNESVILLE, Ohio (AP) to organize companies other unions Damage to ·the home was esti- local club. One is sponsoring Adam mated at $60.000. The United Mine Workers of might pass UP· America is trying to increase mern· In ·Barnesville, lhe union target· benllip in the coal mines, as we!l ·ed 39 workers at Shamrock Conas otllcl' indoslries. duit Products. an electrical equipTwo Meigs Countians have by the Board of County Commis· Ill southeast Ohio. the victories ment maker in eastern Ohio. include worters • a nursing home "I doubt if a lot of unions been nominated .by the Meigs sioners as charter members of the for the mentally disabled in New would have made the time and the County Recycling and Litter Pre- advisory board and are now start· Lcoillgton. a fal:tory in Clmbridge effort to organize something like vention Advisory Board for the ing their II th year with the pro· aad a small water authority near this," said Jim White, who over- "Keep Ohio Beaut~ful" award, a gram. Wiggins said that during this Aihens. · saw the UMW Shamrock drive. period, Meigs County has received suite wide recognition program, The union abo bas organized oil The UMW said it got raises Nom ina ted for the award were comprehensive grants from the Wlllkeii ill Utah and city employ· 55 cents an hour for most employVictor L. Brown of 42960 Su11e Ohio Department of Natural ees ill Wyomin&, Slid Larry Deeds. ees during the first )'l:l!f of a thrc.c- Route 124, Minersville. and Roy·E. Resources, Division' of Litter Pre· the UMW's • t11em regionll din:c- year pact. wilh smaller raises the Miller of 45610 Miller Road near vention and Recycling, totaling over a hlllf·million dollars. ·· a. . next two years. Chester. Xeilll a.nhudt. deputy director The union plans to emphasize According to Kenny Wiggins • . Brown, long-time area business· of tbe UMW"s nonhcast region. · job security when it giles to ·the program manager for Meigs Litter man and. community leader, resides t :I' oa the union caa reQDit tens bargaining table wilh the Bitullli- Control. to be eligible for an award' in Minersville with his wife. Alice, ol•IIM• ••'1111 or WCIItaS oatside of nous Coal Operators Association, the nominees mllsi be involved in and has four children. He is active· · lXIII. an industry grOup that employs activities lhat c~ange communi~!< ly involved in his church and lhe waste handling habits ,' thereby Meias County flistorical Society. In tbe 19!101 and 1960s. tho most UMW members. unioll W .,..., 200,000 members • To pressure lhe industry for job reducing litter and also encourag· He is a former Board of Education a t•He *'coal indu!lry, including security. the UMW struck the i~g r~ycling and promoting bea~· member. · Miller, well-known lhroughoul New Yodtcabdriwen. Union lead- nation's largest coal producer. llficatlon. . as 1a1er decided to sUck to coal Peabody Coal, when its contract , Both' no!f!inees have been lhe county, has been involved with llllllalllld 0¥111' llllli-lltlniiiiiiiiii!J:erl expired earlier Ibis month. About actively involved in the Meigs the Meigs Soil and Water Cohser· todllllgin!SII!eiWCIIbn. 7,500 miners in West Virginia, 1111· County Recycling and Litter Pre- vation Cooperative Exletlsion Ser· .uon - says il is willing nois. Indiana· and Kentucky ar'e on vention Program .since it was start· vice, Farmers Home Administra-' strike. ed in 1982. They were appointed lion, Buckeye Hills/Hocking Val- . RECEIVES 'A WARD. ' Rice was presented a Rotary International Paul Harris Award in recognltloa or bls exemplary work and commitment to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at last week's meeting. Gene Riggs, president, made the presentation. roar Insurance Companies • HomeOIIices: Bloominglon . lllinois Five children die in house fire like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® ~ YOUR CHOICE S-··'"'''' '·ot ONLY ~ ''''! . f\\ s"'''" s-~· I ·UMW expanding recruitment drive .. ' FULLY •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control Sheets as a RotarY Exchange Student to Italy. Adam is the son or James and Jennifer Sheets of Rutland. Brown, Miller are Meigs nominees for state award 1992 BUICK CENTURY - MANDOLIN MAKING • Robert white explained the process or making a mandolin lo the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and then entertained the group with several selections. •Balance of 36/36 Bumper to Bumper Warranty BUICK·PONTIAC 1900 Willi IVIIUI iAWPOLIS, 011. 446-2212 ·, . of no ley Regional Development D·istrict, Farm Bureau, and the Gallia· Meigs Airport Authority. He is a 50 year member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. R. and A. M. and Yqrk Rite and Scottish Rite Masonry. He resides in lhe Sumner community with his wire, former teacher, Maurita, and they have one daughter. awards will be mailed to the rccipi· cnts while the awards or excellence and distinction will be presented at the recognition luncheon to be held on April 2 at the Holiday Inn East Hotel iQ Columbus. · Driver cited Charles Van CoonH, 76, of "Bolh nominees have made out- Middleport was cited for improper standing contributions to lhe suc- backing as the result of an accident cess o( the Meigs County program. · on Page Stroet. Middleport, Sunday They have been active in site coor· afternoon. dination activities of the Ohio Accordillg to the report from River Sweep and the elementary Middleport police, Van Cooney recycle poster contests. They have backed into a vehicle driven by bolh also been actively involved in Mary Coleman. 48, Middlepoh. the numerous clean-up, beautifica· There was minor damage to bdlh lion and recycle projects of the pro- vehicles. police said. Barbara Colegram over the years." said .Wig- man, a passenger in the Coleman vehicle, was taken to Veterans gins. Memorial Hospital where she ,q. The "Keep Ohio Beautiful" treated and released. I ' . ' • ' �( Commentary The Dally Sentinel ~M:o:n:da::~:F:e:b:ru:a:~::15:':1:~=:::::::::::::::::::::~~~-------Po~m--er_o~y-~--~~d~dl~e~p~ort~,~O~h-l~o------------------------------~T~he::D:a~ily~S~e:n~t~in;e:t::P•:g~e::3:;~ • Page-2--The Dally Sentinel :: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, Februa~ 15, 1~ •' Tuesday, Feb. 16 • Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conaitions and Human r~ghts must come before diplomacy MICH. WASHINGTON - When Pres· any country that shows a "consls· " much greater emphasis on prob- out:• Strategic imperatives mate it iC!enl George Bush hosied a stale tent pattern of grosa violalions of lem prcvcation rather .than crisis 111 Court Street · likely that .the Clinton aclmiilistra· dimer for Morocco's King HasSan internationally recognized human ma~~agement. " Pomel'Of, Ohio lion JVill continue clianneling secuPiesidenl Clinton campaigned rights." II, the menu featured medallions of DEVotBD TO THE IN1'EJtD1'8 OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA. rity assistance to countries like on a platform ot human rights and salmon in champagne jelly and Turlccy, which gets more than $500 pilloried President Bush for pan· · caviar sauce. One thing that wasn't million each year for mi)imry edu· dering to China after the Tianan· on the menu was human rights. cation and training. Turlcey is yet men Square massacre. Regardiilg While Bush was praising ally that is get· another Gulf War China, Clinton has distanced him~ Morocco for its help in the Gulf ting a generous return on its invest· self from these promises faster than . War and its "commitment to ROBERT L. WINGE'tr meal, despite reJX>IIS that torture is he ran from the middle-class l8ll shared ideals," more than 700 Publisher common pracuce. The methods cut . Moroccans languished in prison. With more than 4,000 career most frequently used there include Several hundred " disappeared" Veteran foreign-policy hands CHARL~ HOEFLICH shock ttcalments and beat- · : PAT WHITEHEAD Moroccans remain unaccounted for blame this time-honored hypocrisy foreign-service officers below him, elecnic . ' ·, General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller in a country where torture is report· of American foreign policy on two Christopher may not be totally in mgs. '"fbe question (in the ~t) was · edly common. . · major factors : Cold-war politics charge. But he understands that LETJl!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less !ban 300 Morocco, which will receive and "clientitis'l - the practice of "clientitis" is to blame for some of 'do they hold elections? " James ; wordS. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, more than $40 million iii U.S. 18ll· some foreign service offiCers to put the lliggest foreign policy fiascoes, O'Dea. director of Amnesty Inter· · llldress and r.lepbone number. No unsigned letr.n will be publisbed. lettm payer-financed military education the needs of their host country including the failed .courtship of national's Washington office told . our associate Jan Moller~ "If the)' , should be in good Iasio, llldressiq issues, not penonalitiOJ. Saddam Hussein. and training in the current fiscal above the U.S. national interest "There are eight levels of did, we didn 'I worry much about · · year, is merely one of'18 countries · Secretary of State Warren . which violate human rights with Christopher chided adherents of bureaucracy below the president," death uads." o k : G ON THE JOBA • impunity, yet still receive slices of clientitis duriilg his Senate conftt· said' one former hil!h-nnkiila State bureau of the Department of lnteri· ~ · the $7 billion security-assistance mation hearings, calling it a "mala· Department official. "Reagan, or has a funny way of .fostering pie. Every time a check is cut fQr dy characterized by undue defer· B!JS)I ·and even their very top advis· By WALTER R. MEARS Morocco, a U.S. taw is 'being via- ence to potential reactions of other ers weren't the ones Sitting there sobriety in the federal workplace: . AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Four weeks from the ceremoni!ll splendor thai lated - since laws forbid the eli§. countries," while promisiilg a new reviewing whatever the assistant Getting employees so .drunk they . began his term, President Clin10n delivers a more crucial inaugural me~­ bursemeilt of security assislanCe to era of diplomacy that will place a secretary for human rights put can't walk sllaight Last Decemller, three Minerals sage Wednesday night, launching the economic program central to hiS Management Service officials val·· ·administraiion - and J1CC.!1a1>s to his political future. unteered to SC(VC as guinea pigs in 11 has been a month of lrial balloons and iiltermitlelll tribulations, over . what an Interior spokesman 8::1?f'dN' •~ social issues as majlr as gays in !he military and as unlikely as the rules ;;:}cK't /"tn'.t. defends as "an educational effort" on tax 111yments for Cabinet baby siuers and bousc~eepers. . · · C'l~I'T Nc!JJ.i·~J to urge employees not to drink and , . Cliilton has had 10 back away from some campatgn commtttnents, and drive. Instead of videos and pam- . Be $ad\'eW CoW$! may wcll have to explain away another one, a tax cut for middle-class phlets the conventional form of . Americans who may 1nstead have to pay mo~ for some of the things they such educationMMS threw a .. · buy. · amounting to a drink· . "seminar" But those early problems and missteps w~l f~ when !he Clinton ecoing binge. The three volunteers : nomic plants presented to a nationally televised JOIDt sCSSJon of Congress. were put in a conference room and . · . The tough stepS he vows in order to simultaneously promote economic plied with a six pack of beer, a bot· . growth and deficit cuts wiU draw protests and stir con1r0versy, but on a tie of wine and a botlle·of schlllipps . : central, not side issues. · , mixed with bourbon. The laggard economy was, after all, a major factor behiild the cliange After consuming the alcohol, in White HOU$C command. It is the -problem Clinton said would get his they were paraded out on to a ~e • lascl'·like attention. r · · before hundreds of bemused MMS "We must do what no generation hjiS had to do. before," Clinton sa!d em(lloyees, and videotaped. A in his ,inaugural address. "We must invest more m our .own people, tn pollee officer was on hand to :· their jobs, and in their future, and at the same time cut our massive debL" administer sobriety tests, which Now he must say how. · · · they all flunked: And the three . It is a vital keynote to his presidency. vt.ere provided rides borne. There ~ : Only one of !tis three White House ~ ~on a, second IC!ID· wu a brief scare when one of the , And Ronald Reagan was the only one who began with a clear, specific drwik volunteerS llttiiYed. bcc:Qmiilg . economic plan and gal it lhrOugh Congress: lost in the. auditorium until found ·· Clinton had said as a candidate that his proposals to il!imulate the econ· by a search party 45 miiluteS later, omy, create jobs and promote investment for growth woukl be ready on "The purpose was to demon- , Day One of his presidency, on congressional desl:s the momiilg after the strate what can happen to you when ' · inauguration to open an explosive 100 days of action. you imbibe," a suppoliedly sober . But CBI!'~fll .plomises ·do not translate that easily into specific pro· told ~ . •. agency spokcspcnon posais for ~on. · · · Jack aaderson aad Michael • So the Clmton plan wasn't ready that soon. II won't be approved that . a re writers for United . , Blastein swiftly. And ileithet will make any difference so long as the president and Feature S~te,Ine. ·• the Democratic Congress agree on a program, get it dooe and make it ' . l WOOL . ' ·, Pan of thai effort is the sales job Clin!OO r.mtched with his national ' 't call-in town meeting, televised from suburban Detroit. lie promised fair, shared saaifice, a pledge symbolized by his emphasis on raising taxes on the we8lthiest Americans while culling Jllyrolls and pelts in the governSo what Is til be clone? Again, • :· Tate a system of vitill impor· as many proposed solutions as The United SlaleS is t!le only ind~s· ; ment · ihere are ial interests. Only the · ' trializ6il nation that doel 'not 'guar' the theoretical answer is quite tance to all Americai)S that costs That way, even with taxes thai affect middle America, 1i1te an energy vastly more than any other compa- pteaidenl~ the podium and the antee health tale for all its·citizens. clear:"Wc need to· put.·a basic' · tax the administration can point to sharper increases at'the top. program in the world, is on power to decide on one and Shep- It is the only one that tolerates health-care flooi' under all Ameri· ·: · ·Then: also may be some fmc print involved Cliilton vowed as a candi· rable ' active discrimination by health· ~ as a niaaer or PJhL And the : the road to breatiilg the Treasury herd it into law. date that be wouldn't raise middle-class taxes to pay for new-programs he and fails to deliver even minimal - - - - - - - - . . - - - tale proviljers and insun:nl 8fU:rlst go ..em"'ent needs etther to cap wants but he never said never. And it is going to tate more than upper services to tens of millions of u g the poor, those with pre-extsting beallh-care expendiiURS or provide · income or corporate tax increases to stan cutting budget defiCits. illnesses and other subsets of the the states and private sector with · · : Americans. You can assume it is n 0 uJn Clinton started toning the message a week in advance. ~·••u·oniiiOSI at-'·'" · the tools to ~orce costs cloWn. · . Defming the problem is easy. In ...... ,..._ When a woman questioner at his TV town meeting worried that he broke' and needs fixing. Call it 1992, the United States spent It-aeeds 10 be said for the record There are many toeds to both · • health care. might renege <in his pledge against raising middle-class w.es, he con· Then take President Clinton's $838.5 billion - 14 percent of its that America's medical care is the objectives, 100 many to cover in . ' fmned her suspicion. "I wish I could tell you that I won't ask you to pay decision to appoint his wife as total economic output - on medi· best in·the world for those who can one shan column. But in ll)e end, '" · any more," be said. , · chairman of a special task force cal care. That includes everything afford it. Our research facilities there is only one way to reach both, · On the defiCit, too, Clinton had to temper his campaign pledge of a 50 wilh a 100-day mandate to come up from drugs to hospitalization to havo J been the advance guard · just as there was only one way· to . · percent cui within four years. But ~ and numbers will countless than with recommendations for reform· insurance forms to doctors. This against illness and disease. Our put the Medicare and Medicaid · progress, and Cliilton will earn credit for that with any significant curbs ing the system. You can just about year, the Commerce Department medicalteclmology produces near- systems into place .in the midon the budget deftcits that soared under his predecessors. · 1960s. The piesident'of the United · •· the farm that he h~ decided to estimates the figure will ~ump miraculous results; ·· bet A year ago, it was Geor~e Bush who went before Congress wi~ an make another 12 percent, a rate four But the trend lines · arc all States will have 10 spend a vast • health-care reform a domes: economic revival plan, but his modest package of tax breal:s and busmess times the tale of inflation, to · wrong. During the 1980s, some 15 amount of political capital to incentives did nothing to spark his re-election campaign, didn't pass, and tic priority second only to thai bas· $939.9 billion. Unless there is fun· million new jobs wme added to the ·cajole, coerce or lead Congress into · probably carne too late to help him politically. He never dispelled the ket of problems subsumed under tlamenlal reform that inCludes cost CCOIIIIIIIy, but 5 million Americans adopting a comprehensive plan that · the general title of "the economy." Democratic charge thai he had no real domestic agenda. By contr11Sl, Reagan sought and got the giant l8ll cut he'd promised iii You can also safely assume that if containment, the nation will be losi.Jtheir health insurance. Our wiU inevitably require new taxes · • the 1980 campaign, won sharp, if temporary, cuts in domestic budgets, he delivers, his early missteps will spending $1.6 trillion on health infant mortality rate is relatively and gore a number of powerful . rode out an early term slump, and rolled to a second term on a surging soon be as forgotten as last sum- care by the year 2000, roughly 20 high llld our childhood-vaccination oxen. percent of the nation's gr(1ss rate. sb~ly low. Medicaid, Consultation and compromise, '· mer's stock lllliCket performance. economy. . · meant to the health needs of at which Bill Clinton excels, will Then mix iii the tact that virtual· domestic product The last Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, never managed to put his By comparison· , in 1990, Canathe poor, in fact covers less .than help, but determination and politi· · • ly everyone believes, some with stamp on an ·economic program. He wound up promising an economic da, France, Germany, and Sweden half of all Americans who are 'eli! courage will be essential. This ' reform considerable urgency, that revitalization plan in the second term he couldn't wiil. cannot be postponed any longer. spent about 8 percent to 9 percent below the poverty line. On the is the place for him 10 draw a line ' 1 EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· Corporate executives and labor of GDP on health care. Japan spent other side of the ledger, after in the dust and state the future of " union officials agree, as do most 6.5 percent Great.Britain, home of adjusting for inflation, real per his presidency. Hillary Rodham •· ·nisi ror Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and politicians, professors, health-care " socialized medicine," spent 6.1 capita health expendiiURS grew on Clinton's high-visibility role is an national politics for more than 30 years. professionals and working Ameri· J!CfCent, exactly half of the Ameri· avemgc 4.5 percent a ye1r between encouraging sign that he has. :· cans. can figure. 1960 and 1990. The averaae rate ol Hoddlna Carter Ill, former · · ; Put all this together, and it growth for the economy as a whole State Department spokesman · . But high cost mighl ·be accept· averaged I .95 .percent during the and award·wlnnl"g reporter, edl· · :: should spell victory for a compre· By The Auoeiaied Press hensive overhaul of our crazy-quilt able if we had an efficient health· same period. You do not need a tor and publisher, Is president or · · · Today is Monday, Feb. 15, the 4Wt day of 1993. There are 319 days health-care system. 11 ain't neces· care delivery system. We don't. Nobel Prize iii economics to figure MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C•.' · • . sarily so. The trouble is thai while About 35 million Americans have . out where these trends are taking based television production com· · • left in the year. This is Presidents' Day. pany and a writer for Newspaper · there is general agrj:emenl that no health insurance. Another 20 us. · . . Today's Highlight in History: Sixty years ago, on Feb. 15, 1933, Prestdent-elect Franl:ltn D. Roosevelt Enterprise ,\ssociation, something is badly wrong, there are million or more are underinsured. escaf.ed an attempt on his life. in Miami, when shots rued at him. by an assailant missed. However, ChiCagO Mayor Anton J. Cennak was lcilled. • IToledo I 30' I 1 By Jack Anderson PA. INO. and Michael Binstein • IColumbus!4o• I W. VA. aLl. Health~care ! • reform needs leadership d' ,.,. Carter Ill Today in history Berry's World 1•rm s middle-class guy whose taxes are going up. What do you suggest?" Thurgood Marshall and the cJtief " Inscribed· above the front entrance to the Supreme Court building," said Chief Justice Rehn· quisl at 'the funeral services for Thurgood Marshall, "are the words 'Equal justice under law.' Surely no one iildividual did more to make these words a reality than Thur· good Marshall." Seeing the chief make that trilh ute on television, I kept thinking of what Marshall had said 21 r,ears ago in Furman v. Georgia: 'Our 'beyond a reasonable doubt' bur· den of proof in criminal cases is intended to protect the innocent, but we know it is not foolproof: Various studie.s have shown that people whose innoCence is later convincingly established are con· victed amj sentenced to death." ~nd in this century, at least ~3 actually innocent defendatl.ts have been executed before they were proved innocent, according 10 the research of professon Michael Radelet and Hugh Bedau ( "In Spite of Innocence," Northcaltem University Press). Thurgood Marshall was unalter· ably against the death penalty. He was afso passionately concerned that due process - fairness - be accorcle<feven the vilest defendant Arguments about both were vividly present in a case, Herrera v. Collins, that the Supreme Court NatHentoff decided three days before the funeral services for Marshall Jus· lice Rehnquist wrote that decision condemning Leone! Torrea Herrera to death - unless the governor of Texas grants clelilency. In 1982, Henera, a clntg dealer, convicted of Jcillincf:.'~ wlicemen, was sentenced 10 · . He said he had been beaten iilto a guilty plea and a confession. (Court papers show he wu holllltalizld after two police beatings wben in tllltody.) In 19911, new. CYidcnce bepn to CIIICflle that Herrma's brother, Raul - "ho was shot to death in 1984 ..,.. had commiued both murders. Nina Tot~nberg reported on · National Public Radio that Hector Villarreal, 'a lawyer and former judge, had liiiiCd an atfldavlt that Raul Henela w eonfeaeil to him that he had killed ihe two pollee· men. And, said VIllarreal, he believed Raul was teUinJ the truth 'because, burdened with guilt, he and the Supreme Court now held · was acting against his own inter· . Leone! Herrera's life in its hands.' · · ests. Sp_e&:king for a ;6-3 majority, •• In 1991, Raul's son. who was 9 Wilham Rehnqutst- who wAll •, at the time of the murdcn, said he SQOil to praise Thurgood Marshall had seen his fatbc:t Shoot the offi• for matmg "equal justice IInder cers. He had waited all this time to· law" a part of people's actual lives • come forward, the son explained, -refused to remand Herrera's . because be wu afraid of what the case for a hearing on the new evi- • · ~ poHce might do to him. He c:laims (lence. • 'Claims of actual in no· · ' police were involved with his cence bued Ofl:lllewly discovered father and liiC1e In drug Dlflicking, evidence," ~ llid, m111t be and biB testimony as to that coulil denied habeas rehef unless thero is .· .• lead to an investigation of tho10 abo "an indeoendent constitutional :.;1 cops. Three other people made violation.'' He added that when ·, •. statementS 1IOintlnl to R8ul Herrera .habeas corpus is granted - and Rehnquist clearly believes it has .. ,1 11 the llllll'lfliror. In 1992. Leonel Hemn present· been granted much too often - it • · ed claims for a .habeas corpus is liCit concerned with eorrecting , ,. review to federal dlsuiet Judge "erron oii'II:L" · , Ricardo Hinojola. lflrrdly soft on I would expect that Thurgood ' , crime, HinOJOsa was a ~:fan Mulhall would have vlgotously ; i appoiiltee wbo has bcoa U on dl~a~~reed with the chief. Like ' , , occasion as a poalble choice for \WiiiiiiD Broanan, Mmhall oCtcn ; the Supm110 Jud&e Hinojoil cited "thO .evolvlna IIIDdlniJ of •. ordered a Illy of eucuilon, •yina deceGc)' that 1llllk tho POIJCII of .a . : . that a .. _ of tlimcll and· due ma&uriiiJIOI:-y." · • process" made it IICCCSP')' for 1 Nat Htatoff Ia I DltiOIIIIJ' .' ~ ·, ptate coun to listen to Hemra.' s rtDOjli•• utllori(J on Ole Pint : evidellce of lnloce11ee. · ~••ad••t lad lh rllt or tile , .,; The 5th Circuit Court of Bill ol Rlallh aad 1 wrltea' tor ... •-·•· overruled J""- HlnOnu · Nnr~paper hterprile "-1•· : , .........--~ '""'"" tlon. ' . eoun. I v '' 't' . .u ' Dy The Associated Prks · Snow is likely to spread rapidly over the state tonight. Warmer au.will surge in to southern Ohio overni ght changing tl\e snow to first sleet and then rain. H,nvy snow may fall p_r ior to thi s and dump several inches in so uthern Ohio . before .lhe changeover occurs. The snow may change to min over centr11l Ohio by daybreak Tuesday and over pans of northem Ohio during the day Tues· day. . The preci pitation will change back to snow over most of the state Tuesday afternoon as colder air wraps back into the region.. • .It appears that northwest Ohio will gen hc brunt of the snowfall based on the forecast track of the storm. Parts of west cenual Ohio and the northwest afpear in line to get 6 to 12 inches o snow. Four 10 . !I inches appear possible over the remai nder of northcr.n Ohio with around 4 inches posSible over the south toni~ht.. • . Tmvelts h~ely to bel:o~e q~lle hazardous tomght and ~mrun diffi. cult over northern Ohm on Tues· day. .The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus. weather station was 70 degre~s m J.954. T~e record low. was- 4 '':' 1978. Sunnse thts mornmg was at 7:25 a.m. Sunset will be at 6:07 p.m. Around the nation Snow fell from the Rockies to the Great Lakes early today as win. ter stonns moved across the nation. Generally clear skies in the East were expected to give way to clouds today as the storm system approached. Up to a foot of white was ex pected to fall in the Midwest. Wmter storm warnings and ad~i· sories were up today ·in parts of Kan!as, Oklahoma and the Texas panh~ndle/ w.ith heavy snow and freeZing ratn likely. · Further south, tropical air was · expected to bring thunderstorms to Louisiana and cast Texas. Some tornadoes were possible by tonight. Wit:tter storm :watc_hes were posted .Lhrouglt tomght tn pans of. Missouri; Illinois, Nebm~lca, Kentuclcy, Tenne ssee, Indt ana and lower M1ch1gan. ~ Snow advisories were issued in· the Rockies from Arizona to Mon~<~na. Eastern Colorado and north· cast New Mexico were under a winter storm watch today. Anmher blast of winter was headed for the Pacific Northwest today, bringing much colder tern· peratures there. Highs today were forecast to range from the J.CCnS to below zero in Lhe northern Plains in the 20s and 30s across the rest of the north· em tier and in the midwest in the 40s and 50s in much of th~ South and parts of California, and in the 60s. and 70s along the Gulf Coast, south Texas and the southeastern United States. The high temperature Sunday for the continental United States was 79 degrees at McAllen, Texas. • : : • I i • ! • : · : • ; I J : • : ; • ~ Investigator: No profile of serial killer · --~ A few words on the economi- lrleY .•••• Snow for~cast for most of Ohio tonight OHIO Weather . Vis Associalsd Prsss GrapficsNet ------Weather----. Soulh• Ce~tral Oh10 Extended forecast: · . Wednesday through Friday A chance of flurries northeast B Sno~ tom~hl, he~vy at ttmes. th:~ommg. mtxed ':"llh sleet a~d . Wednesday. Fair elsewhere. Lows . changt~g to nun !!fOund mtd· mostly in the teens. Highs from the m~ht. Low m the low~~ 30s early lower 20s north to tile lower 30s wtth the tempenuure nsmg to near Sbuth 40 by daybreak. Southeast ~i':'ds A 'chance of snow Thursday. 1,0 to 20 mph. Chance of prcctptta· Lows 5 to 15 above. Highs in the tton near 100 .percent. Tuesday, · 20s. occasiOnal _ratn. Htgh near 50. Friday, a chance of snow. Lows Chance of ram 90 percent. 15 to 20. Highs 25 to 35. ----Area deaths Harland Aleshire M argare t n H1 ·r , · d Or en Harland "Snalceman" Aleshire, Margaret P. Harden, '90, two Jr .. 57, of Bailey Run Road, year resident of Shepherd of the Pomeroy, died ·sunday, Feb. 14, Valley Nursing, Niles, formerly of 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospi· Colu!llbus, died Saturdily, Feb. 13, tal. . . 1993, ,at St. Elizabeth Hospi\al, Born on Feb. 12, 1936 at Yolyn, Youngstown. W. Va., he was the son of Harland She was bom Feb. 17, 1902 in · Aleshire, Sr: and Vonnie Jeffrey Clifton, W.Va .. dilughter of the late Aleshire. He wail. a coal miner and John Murre! and Mary Margaret a member of the Meigs County (Moody) Purdum. > React C.B. Club. She was a retired teacher f~om He is survived .bY a daughter, the Columbus School for Girls, a Wendy Lulcacs, Wtthman, W. Va.; member of Southeast Christian two sons, Paul and James Aleshire, Church in Columbus, attended Holden, W. Va.; five grandchil· Wooster College and Capital Unidren, two sisters, Carol McKenzie versity, taught the Anna Chamber· and . Christine ·Reed, both of lin Sunday School for 60 yeari, and Pomeroy, and a special friend, •was a member of Jolly Time Club, Brenda J'empletori, .Pomeroy. Eastern Star, i\ltri~ian Club, and Besides his ~ts. ~ was pre- Chris~ans Women'.s Fello)"Shlp. ceded· death by, a twin brother, Survivors include one son, Howard· Aleshire, and a sister. William P. Harden of Yorba Linda, Loretta Burgess. Calif.; one daughter, Mrs, Anne . Graveside funeral services will Hale of McDonald; 10 grandchil· be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the dren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Highland Memorial Gradens, She was preceded in death by Chapensville. W. Va. Friends may her husband, Dr.ll. Cecil Horden, call at the Ewing Funeal Home on Jan. 10, 1979. They were mar· Tuesday· from 6 to 9 p.m . and for ried June 13, 1925. one hour prior to ·the service at the • She was also preceded in death ·' by one son; Thomas E. Harden~ on Highland Memorial Gardens. · May 22, 1978; two sisters; and two Nathaniel E. Fink ,· brothers. .. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday Nathaniel Eugene Fink, 2 1/2 in r3~~~~3.~~~~.!~ttoin, died Feb. ~e~~~~::~~~· ' He pleaded innocent to two COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · A When you meet them, you see right man who helps investigate serial away why they are so suc'cessful. counts of aggravated murder in the killings says people who commit They have an ~bility to put you at shooting deaths of Claude · Hawkins, 49 ; of Mansfield, and such crimes do not fit a specific ease immediately," i\nlcrOm said. Bradley, 44, of profile. Anlcrom, a special agent for the Gary Larry Ankrrnn, an, FBI agent, FBI's National Center for the Anal· Williamstown, W.Va. Ankrom said serial killers often helped Ohio authorities investigate ysis of Violent Crime in Quantico, the slayings of five outdoorsmen in Va .. helped Ohio authorities iri have no reasons for their actions eastern Ohio. He said most serial their case against Thomas Lee Dil· other than it was something they . lcillcrs don't fit the profile imag- ton, 42, of Magnolia, charged in liked doing. _'.'It's fun; it's exciting; it's chal· ined by the public. the slayings of two outdoorsmen. "These 80l people in our society Dillon also is suspected in three lcnging," he said. " What makes at every level. They're bright; other deaths in the area, authorities them so disturbing is that they are very indi scriminate who they arc they're intelligent; they're funny. have Said. Latest legislative assault on drunken driving: Lower thresholds Dy ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Many state lawmakers are pandering social arithmet~ in the latest round of legislative assaults on an old menace, the drunken driver. Bills inuoduc(\d this year in 31 stales reflect a push for more deter· rents and stricter punishment for intoxicated drivers. The most common proposal is lowering the intoxication level froin 0.10 percent blood·alcohol to 0.08 percent- about a one·drinlc difference. Another popular cause is tighter penalties on young drunken drivers. "It's reached a point where most of the states have !13nctions they consider reasonable and effcclive," said Jeanne Mcjeur, a policy analyst at the National Conference of State Legislatures in Denver. · "They're. saying 'We've.done what we can without impinging· on people's rights. Now what can we do to get the problem drinker off the road?' "she said: State criminal code books .are filled with fairly new anti·drunkcn driving laws, enacted at a clip of about 150 a year between 1982 and 1990. , The years of new legislation, combined with education programs, have changed altitudes and driving bcha~ior to 'help cut the bl~med carnage on alcohol. In 1982, alcohol accounted for 57.2 percent of the 43,945 traffic fatalities . Last year, drinking played a pan in 46 percent of the 39,500 road deaths , according to National Highway Traffic Safety Adminislration estimates. Washington state Sen. Adam Smith has proposed a bill to let drivers know they face harsh pun· ishmcnt if they drive while drunk. "We want to tell them : If you get arrested you'll lose your license. If you 'rc convicted, you'll · lose your license plates," he said. · "And if you're convicted again, you'lllosc your car." The standard for legal intoxica· tion in 45 states, 0.10 blood-;:llco· hoi, 1ranslates for a 160-pound man into five drinks within an hour on an empty stomach. · More ,than a· dozen states may lowc'r the lcgat definition of'dlunlc· en ness - Pennsylvania from 0.10 blood-alcohol to 0.07, and 13 oth· ers .from 0.10 to 0.08. Among t~e five states alreadY.· set at 0.08 ·,s Oregon, where a btll proposes low· cring i~ to 0.04. . . , Whtlc body stze, mctabohsm and alcohol tolerance make it mis· leading to say how many drinks produce a 0.08 blood·alcohollevel, research shows that level impairs anyone's judgment and reflexes, Vehicle struck by deputy's cruiser No one hurt· in two auto mfshaps Home, with the . Bor!l Nov. 21, 1992, at Holzer Friends may call at the Wood· Two wrecks with moderate left of center. Medical Center in Gallipolis, he yard East Chapel, Columbus, on damage 10 ' two vehicles but no The second accident occurred at was the son of Charles E. and Sher- -. Monday from 24 and 7·9, and one injuries on Satur~ay were investi· 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of ric Lawson Fink. , hour prior to services at Fisher gated by.Pomeroy Police. West Main and Ebenezer. Joanne Beside his parents, he is sur- Funeral Home. Burial will be li n The first wreck occurred at ·Tatterson, 66, Pomeroy, was vived by two ststers, Canney Ann Riverview Cemetery, Middleport . II :08 a.m. on Route 33 across from preparing 10 pull from Ebenezer and Charley Nicole, both at home. Donations. may be made to the car lot ncar the corporation line. onto Main. Due to an obstruction Also surviving are: maternal Woodland Parle United Methodist the 1981 truck driven by Mark she eased out of Ebenezer to check A grapdparenls Robert and !.ollie Churcli, McDonald, or to the Dlclcson,Ford 30, Marietta, was suuck traffic and in doing so struck a car Lawson of Reedsville and JOhn and Southeast Christian Church in on the driver's side front by a 1986 driven by Lori Jordan, 26. Shirley Dunlap of Williamstown, Columbus. Chevrolet driven by ·Wells There was moderate damage to W.Va.; paternal grandparents VanDyke, 74, of Stewan. Dickson both vehicles, the driver' s side William and Beab'ice Fink of Mi~­ Reta C. Lau~ermilt was traveling west on Route 33 , right fender and front area on the dlepon; maternal great-grandparReta C. Laudermilt, 77, o( when VanDyke pulled froin the car Tatterson car, and the passenger ents Olive Lawson of Portland and lotintothepathofthetruck · · side or the Jordan 1986 OldsmoGerald and Hallie Sellers of Beech Grove Rd .. Rutlan(l, died · VanDyke was cited for driving bile. There were no cilations. Feb. 14, 1993, atherremdcnce. ' Pomeroy; paternal great-grandparA certified nursing assistant, she ents Owen and Anna Fink of Mid· dlepon; matemal grcat-grandmoth· was born Nov •. 23, 1915, in , . · er Janie Congo l)f Middleport and Pomeroy, daughter of the late ., Clarence and Marjorie Smith Bing. ; special friends Paul and Avone)l Evans of Racine. Surviving are daughters Reba I Services will be held II a.m. Board of Centerpoint and Edna Tuesday at Ewing Funeral H~e King of Athens; daughter and son: Carolene and Lee Bing of , with the Rev. Lawrence Bush offi. in-Jaw Pomeroy· sons and daughters-in· .,. Twenty-one calls for assistanCe Beech Grove Road for Reta Laudciating. Burial will follow at the law Louis and Mary Uiudermilt of r were answered during the weelcend ermilt who was dead on arrival; Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Pomeroy, Larry and Virginia Laud· ' by !lfe& frrefighters and units of_the 3:26 a .m. Racine to Racine ' for Friends may call Tuesday at the ermilt of Wilkesville, Ronald and Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Michael Champion who was trans· '· funeral home from 9 a.m. unlit Cindy Laudermilt of Mason, Service. · · ported to VMH; 5:55 a.m. Chester funeral time. ,• •w. va·. Donnie and Donna Lauder· , Saturday: 8:58 a.m. Racine to Fire Department to Baer Road for a mllt o'f Rutland and Danny and · Bigley Ridge Road for Nathaniel suucture fire at the Paul Boer resi· Karen Laudermill of Senecaville; 1Fink who w~ dead on arrival; 9:33 dence; 7:57a.m. Middleport to ' 28 grandc;hildrcn; 27 great-grand· .. a.m. Pomeroy _and Syracuse to Overbrook Center for Gladys Par· children and 3 grcat-greal·grand· · Welsh. Town Ht.ll Ro.ad, Syracuse fait who was transported to VMH; " children. transported. Justin ~hne to Veter· 10:38 a.m, Rutland to Pagevil'ie She was preceded in death by: . an~ Memonal Hosptlal; 12:10 p.m. Road for Berlin Mullins who was WQVS husband Lewis Laudcrmilt; son Mtdd'leport to Park Street for transported t.b VMH; 2:50 p.llk 'J Mark Laudermilt; two brothers and ' Naomi Hocher who was ~rt· Middleport to ~age SVcet for a By The Auoelated Press one sister. · ed to VMH; 1:43 p.m. Mtddlepon motor vehicle accident, Barbara At least a::rple liave been services will be 'held 2 p.m. • to Overbrook Center for Maxine Coleman was trarisportcd to VMH; · killed iii wee traiTu: accidents, Tuesday at Ewing Funeral· Home' Philson who was lr~nsported to 3:23 p.m . .Middleport to Bailey the State Highway 'Patrol saia Sun· with the ·Rev. Allen Blacklfood VMH; 5:S8 p.m. Mtddleport to Run Road for Harold Alshire who day. ... · '. ofrtclatilig. Butlal will folio~ at the • Mtll Street for Brenda Jeffers 'Yho was transported to VMH; 4:43p.m. The patrol counts falalilies from Roc:k Springs Cemetery. was -11'8nsported to Holzer Medical Middleport to Ebn Street for James 6p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. · Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. -Center. ~:53 p.m. Middleport Fire Johnson Jr. who was transported to The dead: · and 7·9 p.m. Monday a1 the funeral I?epanment ~squads to intersec· VMH; 4:47 p.in. Middleport to SATURDAY home . ·. It on of Leadmg Creek Road and Fourth Street for Palty Shane who Dave H t' ' Ohio 7 for motor vehicle accident, was ueaied and not -ft~"'""', 8 RA"'CL""""URO Speak~~~3{. of Loadonberry: transported Caroline McCoy to T p.m. Pomero7 to ~irl:;;ue driver In 1 0110-~lcle acc:ldent on • HMC and Nancy Cole to VMH; for Oeorge Molpen wbo was trans·· 1 Ohio 671 in Viilton County. CLEVEL).ND (AP) - The !1:47 p.m. Middlcpon to Ohio 124 ported to VMH. MEDINA- Stoll T. Rlaley, Super Lotto jackpot will grow to . for Joyce Farley transilorted 10 ·Monday: 4:11a.m. MiddiQI!Oft 27, of Wadsworth, driver in a Ono- $16 million for Wednesday night's VMH; 9:49 p.m. Middloporl 10 to Fairlane Drive for Tim Bater vehicle accident on a Medina Ohio Lottery drawing after no one Pomeroy NursinJ and Rehabllita· who was lrlllsported to VMH; 5:47 County road. came up with all six numbers ltion Center for Vrrginia Phaliil who a.m. Salem Vol!lllteer Fire Depart· FRIDAY picked Saturday night with $12 was transp,orted to VMH; 10:43 ment to Painter Ridge Road for a ' p.m. MiddlepontoOverbrookCcn- sb'UCture ftre at DenniJ lWfc:Kinney FAIRLAWN- Ruth B1811,47, million at stake. hometown unavailable, driver in a He~e are Saturday night's Ohio ter for Ada VanMeter whq was residence; 5:57 Lm, Rutland called two-vehicle accident on ~ city Lottery ~elections: transported to VMH. to assistatiiii'Ucture fn on Painter street In Summit County. . , · Super Lotto: 1·2·13-14·21·29 , Sunday: !2:03 11.m. Rutland to Ridge Road. A Middleport woman's vehicle sustained light damage Saturday evening when it was struck by a Gallia~ounty Sheriff's Depart· ment cruiser at the intersection of State Route 160 and County Road 35. According to a repon from the Gallia·Mcigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Teresa R. Dunfee, 32, 462 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport, was northbound from lhe drive to Ohio Valley Bank and turned left onto C.R. 35 when the tnlffic light cltanged to green for lhe north · bound lraffic. Dunfee was struck by a east· bound marked sheriff's cruiser driven by Michael V. Wells, 22, 2354 Georges Creek Road, Gal· lipolis.. The cruiser, with its emergency lights activated, ran the red light and suuck Dunfee in the right fran~ the ropon said. The vehicle's siren was not in usc. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. ll\e cruiser sustained light damage. Both veliicles were driven from the scene. M etgs . squad S·answ . er 21. weekend calls ' · k l"lled " Th ree O'n ·Oh WO • h h J:g . L . , b· · 0 tery num erS : said Jim Fell, a science advisor at the federal highway safety agency in Washington, Taking another tack, bills in six states target drinking drivers under 21, threatening yearlong license suspension and cummunity serviCe if their blood-alcohol is 0.02 which results from about one drink _or, in Indiana, o.or. Ignition interlock devices, which ·keep a car from starting if drivers have alcohol on their breath, are proposed as pan of pun· ishment plans in seven states. The drunken driver's debt to society· would be added up in real doltars under bills in Arizona, New Jersey and Pennsylvania that would charge drunlcen drivers for the cost of police and medical rescuers. So who would.argue with curbing drunken drivers? Some believe enough already has been done to combat highway in10xication. South Dakota already heard a few tliis session- a bill to require !lrunkcn drivers to perform community service died under the weight of complaints it would bur· den the bureaucracy. · .. And a bill to tower the bloooalcohol limit to 0.08 was thrown out for being unfair to responsible drinkers. To meet Thesday Chester Council 323 , Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 1 · ~~~Th:il~~e~:S:n~a'!ti~m· ' going to attack. They ' ll go into · mainstream America and snatch somebody." A c.ommon behavior among seriallcillcrs is that many are abu· . sive to animals: Ankrom said. ~ Many also are involved in arson-·· type fires, he said. · •·. Investigators found dozens of .. horses and cows were killed in the , ' area of the outdoorsmen's slaying. " Taskforce .members also are iilves- •. , ltgatmg Dtllon IR more than too·. arson fires in five counties since ~: 1986. '. Information from Anlcrom's interviews with serial killers is-:· added in the Violent Criminal: Apprehension Program computer. ~ The computer has information on .. about 8,000 violent crimes. . New information can be cross· ' checked in seconds to see how ·it · may resemble another case in terms . of method, time frame, victim, ; weapon, geography and other evi.' dencc. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday ' c'. Admissions: Betty Frazier, Mid···· dlepon; Gina M. Philson, Middle· '• port; Clifford Connoii.Y, Racine; William C. Chapman, Pomeroy; · ~ Dortha Handley, Langsville. · Discharges: Ernestine Williams; • Ruitand. :· Sunday • Admissions: Ada VanMeter, Middleport. ·• Discharges: Dorothy Ritchie,'"· Racine. .~. HOLZER MEDICAL GENTER " Discharges, Feb. 12 • Ross ... H~mrick, Jonathan Skidmore, Ruth Lambert, Betty Perry, Charles Mur--.:· ray, Mrs. Bryan Wolfe and daugh- . ter, Mrs. Terry Timmons and ·. daughter, Mrs. Randy Wise and son, Mrs. John Johnson and son, Jessica Henry, Amanda Richmond, ..· Margaret White, Jason Walter, .. • Alexander Long, Goldie Smith, . •. Shirley Mitchell, Anna Barnett, Leslie Combs, Sasha Buttrick, ·. Beau Adams and Omar Henry. .., Discharges, Feb. 13 • Juanita ·,; Norman, Rober! Proffitt, Betty Bush, Tensil Cllecsclirew, Helen , Cutlip, Mrs. Denny Lively and son, ..,. Edith Basham, Mrs. John LeMaster .,. · and son, Wanda Auxier, Frederick ~: Morris, James Loar, Mrs. Daniel Lantz and daughter, Okey Schar- .,, tiger, Mrs. Steven Bachner and son, ·,: Ray Chattin, Don Russell, Harold ..:. Roof, Terry Dray, Mrs. Dwain Edwards and twin, son and daugh- .,.. ter, an d .K y1e Dmy. ·"• Births, Feb. 13 • Mr. and Mrs. Barry Peters, son, Gallipolis. Discharges, Feb. 14 • Nora i ~ Durham, Robert Caruthers, Wayne "·•I Capehart, Amia Harkrader, Jeffrey - · Lindsey, Patrica Lee, Thelma • • Rakes, Alice Thacker, Laura:. .Melton, .Morris Ncwtzling, Goldie W'll' E h M · 1c R 1 tams, st er ustc • obcna . CuUip, and Nettie James. , . Births, Feb. 14 • Mr. and Mrs. :·' · . David Dcrcnbcrger, daughter. Point Pleasant. '· ·, The Dilly Sentinel ,, (VBPIJia.a.l Publi•hed · aRemDDD, Morully Fridoy, u Coott S<., •.,. Ohio y the Ohio Valley PubliahiDI Compan/./Maltimedta Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46 88, I'll. 9flll-2166. cluo poatap ~at Paiaw"', Ollio. e.-e1 u.::-: Member: The Allocialed Freoa, ondlllo Ohio NewiiJIOtl: Allociatiorl, NoliCJftal AdTif1latDa prueatadn, Btaahaan Newv:r,; Salu, 789 Third A...,.., New .-'11>11t100t7. POSTMA!II'IR: .... - . ...._ .. The Dati&.Sentinel , U 1 Coart St., p G) , io.48719. • 1ltiiiiiCIIIPl' IIATU IIJ'C-,..~-to u.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 0.0 Woolt. .......................................... I.IO a.. M... tu& a.. v..r.................-·"-"•·...............uo IIDfOL& COI'1' PIUC& .0.0,................................. - ..... _ .. . 0.&1 l .b llc&NK...atlla.:_&a...n. er 11111.7 nmtt Ill ...,... • 1'hl --· : ... _ - booia. c..lkw81llo--- Now? aa o . . _ Ilia ar II . lpMawiiJIMiiJIIrllllbellta au , N· - · - oorrj"' . .. ..... , w-.-.. :•J...·c; . .-.. . .. ......-... . . . . IS II lill il ~.14 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-..... . . ,.1• w--............................... o.--.c a . ~. W-.................... _._.........:1! .......... . ... .................--........ .... w-............................. II lill ~ .,. ' • ' �- Monday, February 15, 1993 \Sports ddleport, Ohio The Daily. Sentinel . • • • p ----~----~----------------------~~------~----~----~--~ :~ Sout.h ern records 80-64 victory over Waterford in home g~me By DAVE HARRIS Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. • ~nlinel COI'Tespondent The Tornadoes jumped out on ; . Soul'hern (14 ~ 4) placed three top 20.13 at the end of one period. .players in double figures and 10 in Southern held a 18-11 scoring :the scoring column en route to a advantage to lake a 38·24 lead int.Q ·.80·64 victory over Waterford (9· the locker room at the half. :·10) in non·conference basketball • It was more of the same in the ;action Saturday evening at the third period, as the purple and gold held a 58·40 lead·heading to- the final period_ Garrett 'Powers' Wild· cats outscored Southern 24-22 in the final period for the final 16 point margin. Michael Evans led Southern with 16 points, Mark Allen added 14 points, 12 of those coming from three point range. Ryan Williams added II points. Other Tornadoes in the scoring column included Russell Singleton with nine, Robert Reiber added eight. and Mason Fisher seven. Other Southern scor· ;' 11! the NBA ••• Ohio Conffl'tMfi EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan II< lliYioloo Team N,.. Yo.& W L Pd. ....... 32 16 .667 New Jc:ney ........29 8QILan ...........26 2l 22 .510 4 6 .Sot:) 13.5 IS.S Wl,thington 17.5 ..... ., IS 34 .306 Ccd.atville. 66, Tilr&n S6 Moum Vemon Naun:ne 7S, Walsh .SI IUo Gnnde 96, 71 ShaMIIIC Stl7,0hio o.:.ninican fiJ I!- --...:.:.···..... 33 11 .660 CLEy~u .32 19 ..........26 21 ....••..... 24 2S Chulouc AtlanUI lrwli.ln.a ........... 22 n O...i1 ............20 28 Milwaukee ....... 19 29 .6n .SS3 .490 1.5 S.S 8.5 .449 .• 17 10.5 12 .396 13 Wrif'tt SL 9<1, 111.-Chlco.. l l (01) Non-confenna Xa\llcr, otUo 5]o Dayu.a 46 Sou lit well WilminJIIOn, Ohio 77. Mal..,. 6' Midwest Division W L PtL San AniMi.o Ullh Houston llen'ler MWoooooa Dallu ....... 32 14 .696 ............ 31 Sunday's scores 17 .646 2 .571 .417 5 .5 13 ........ 11 34 .244 20.S ............. .4 43 .085 28.5 Paclnc: Dhllloa \0 .783 17 16 22 .64<5 24 Oolden Stale .......22 29 ....... 17 31 16.5 20 ' Sunday's scores York 100 (3 OT) O.ulotte 111, Detroitl01 New Jene)' 117, Mi..U Ill (OT) LA. Clippon 96, I'Onllnd 16 IS . UNLV ............ ....... .16<3 16. SetMHoll ............... ll~ 17.1'itubtttJh ... ,........... IS-S 18. Tutono .................... IH LA. l..U.m 13S, Atlmta 96 CoWcm Su.w 114, 't'uhin:Jtm 94 19. Moooodtuoato ........ t7-4 20.1owa........................ 1« 21 . New Odeans ..........,17-2 22. Lottio.W. .., ............ I... 23. Yirpnia .................. U ·S 2A. Marqueue ............... I7~ 2S. S\. JoM's .............. .. l4-6 Monday's gam.S S.cnm~m10 a1 O.icaao. 3:30p.m. lndiml at Cl.EVELAND, 6 p.m. Denvert~MWni.7:30p.ni . Utah at Mitulaou, I p.m. Oladaae at Milwaukee., 8:30p.m. San An~o at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's games DaUuatNewYork,.1:30p.m. MilWaul•atNew lflfKy, 7:30p.m.. ·Odando at .Detroit. 7:30 p.m. AUiaddpti.iaat HouiWWI, 7:30p.m. Bo.ton ac Pbocni.Jr;, I p.m. Wuhinp at Sean~. I 0 p.m. San AnLDnio at Oolden Slate, 1'0 :30 24 1.5 0\'ffall W L 15 5 18 6 11 9 10 10 9 11 8 12 10 13 713 713 7 13 801\00 U. 82, Maine 73 Bmwn.72, Harvard 71 B..&nell82,Anny63 Bufl'alo 14, Cent. Conncicticut SL 57 Columbi171, Princt:~m 69 C(Winoc\icut 88, Miami 12 •• .. .. Non-oonfertMt Miami, Ohio 6S, IDinoit SL 55 '.. Sunday's score Toledo 1t AkrtJn. Bowlin& <men at Ball St. E. MichiJan at Kent Ccn.L Mich.isan" Miami Ohio 1t W. Michigan ...,... ·' •· Ohio college · baskelball scores (01) Rider 67, st Fnncit, Ps. 63 Sel.on Hall6S, Yillancwa 59 (OT} SL John's 65, Boston Callege 61 Temple 79, Wat Virginia62 Tow1011 St. 98, RAdford 90 Wapr ~. Morvnou\h , N.J. S9 Yale Sl, Dartmouth 42 (011 ' Men-Saturday's aollon •· BlaTen Michiaan SL 11 , Ohio St. 66 Creal Mkhnsl Confuence CinciM.tti 64, SL l...ou.is 39 ·' Mid-Continent Conference Ocvdand SL 76, E. Illinois 75 C an .. W. lllinoil 92, Youn1:stown St. 78 Wria}a SL 96,111.-chicaso II (01) ·'·'. North C011t Confertnee . Ca~e~ Racrve 75, Eartham .S9 Wiucnbeza 113, Oberlin 41 WOOI\cr 83, Ohio Waleyan. '7!i . ..·, ..-·• ...•••. •' .. ,· .•, -••• .. • •' ,..•' I' ••' :· • •,. •• . I Ohio Conftrelltto Capital65, Baldwin· Wallace 41 Hiram 14, Mlricua 70 Heidelbcra 81, Musk~~ 77 "{011 Ohio NoMcm 61, Mount Union 46 o...t>oin I OO,Iohn Cam>1196 (01) Crnt Lak• Vallej Conrrrence WPV·Ft. '-":aync 89t. Ashland 60 Mid-Ohio Confll'tfttt Ttlfin 99, CedoMtlc !I (01) Uiban·a 91, R,io Gran4c II Walah U, Mou• Vcman Numno 7l 70 ' SundaJ'• action Mld-AIM'Ieu Cenrt~ Miami.OUoS9,0hloU. S4 Womn-S.turday•s scores Mld~lan c.nrrnnce 0...11, Katt 71 (01) Mlonll.lllllo 76, Ohio .. • : JIIWtll c.ut C•'*'"'ee -10.-JS6 011io w..,. 61,W- 52 Aorido St. 17, Mo;,lond S. CeotJ.i.178, Ti!Aas10 Ocoraia SL 100, Ste~~m. 19 J.cbon St. 83, Alcorn St. 69 James Madiaon 99, William & Mary LSU 75, Allbum 73 Matshalll5, W. Carulinl81 (01') Md.·E. Shote69, Dclaw~ St. 6S Mot= 93, Ccntcmry 82 Miooioappi 9$, 0n1 Rot>ato 79 Miaillippi SL 83, S011~ Carolina 63 Mmbead St. 92. SE MiiiGUri U N. C1mllna St. 14, Tc:nneuoe 12 N.C. OaadeK~al4 , Va. C'..omrnonwuM 19 Colt. of NE Louil:iaM 94, Sl.ePhcn RA1.11tin 74 NW Louili.au 11<4, liM Houlton St. • a ; - S., Olol DootUolon 10 S. Coroliao Sc. 72, N. C...tlno Alt.T 61 SW l.CIUilianall, Lauidana Tlldl 59 South Aorida 17, Virainia TICh SO Tn.·Oiauanooaa 93, VMI 10 Vlllderbilt 11, Middle Tenn. Sl Virs)nia 83: Clemson Wake Forat 91,1Aake 86 7• Mldwesl. Ala.•Binninahm'l44, ~eu 38 Bott .So.S., C.... .... 1 Bowliq o.- .,, Katt "' . CincirNii M, 1<. Lottio 39 . 37 110; Libmy Union C..~.W.I05,El,.;a69 C.. Catltolic 77, 0.. VA-5165 36 .. . . a.. South"" ~2. a-. s-.. 30 · Col. ...... II. Col. 61 ColdW11c:t I.S; Sc. Henly 29 · CollinW'OOd 44, Beachwood 34 CO&hocton 65, SL CWrmU. 60 1 Cre&wood 11, Windham SS Dot... •s.s.-.£.37 Dutville S6, Mlnd'dd St. Pitas 35 !loy. Cmol141, T - 31 !loy. Chriotion 61, ~While 4S 0.)'. Nor\hmont 46. O.y. OlarnWdcjuli"""' .I . Oclaw... 43, r.tat)'IYillc 41 · llov.. Philoddprua 28 El ' a.. HoiaJu 7S. r:....;, Mninl Kina . .' w_,.,s5 "'·Now SS,Lanin~30 Far::!nb 49, Rid~ oM Fa~m. 69, Spfin&. Calh.. 49 Fainicw S3, Rocky Ri¥cr 31 . F'ldd 46, JloouLOWn 40 Findlay S3, l..ancutll' 44 F'u.hcr Cath. 34, FairfiCld Union 32 Fon Frye 61, Marietta 62 FrcdcricktoW'rl .S6, Riverdale SO Garaway .S8, Malvern 35 Or.nd Vall. 56, Fa~ 22 • ' Otmd\liew 42, Cal lbhlc)' 31 OnnYillo63. Lickio& VoU." OR~Cra 52. Tallrnadao4S On>c:noviow 53, Woohin- 0131 Orov• Ci1y 57, Otov& Porl4S lli&h4nd 57, Rcv.ft 52 Jowou·Scio 52, Stn"""J.41 1o1m Olena. 55, CroobYille 2S 01)Kidron sa. Cuyottoao ss c2 Colonel Crawlor4 71. · e 51 Ctatvicw 66. Wa)'DCTrac:e S2 ~~ ~~.n:~~·;~ v.u. a... Doy. -..6S,FoUI>om4S Ddlonoo? I, m.o.y 5S Ddpho. Jeft'enon 77, FOI\ JCIIUlinp .56 Eaten 69, Tri Cowny N. 60 &ton <IS,Aitl""'P 43 (01) FairfWd 6!,Fai.ancd .C7 Fairpor\ Hanlin& 64, Clc. Lud!.cnn E. 20 Labwood 72. Shsbr Hu. 32 London 62, Sprin~,Norlh- SO Lorain Admirll Kinp sa, Lorain Sr. U..in Calli. 63, MI'Ve 41 Fon RocovS) 69, Aaoonia 65 Franklin 63, Mlddlcown MadiiOI'I 60 (<71') • Fndaici.wwn 61, Man&field SL Pr:wn 34 H~o~dlon Senior Vema Compston playing in her last regular season game poured in 20 fourth-period points to lead the Marauder comeback. She hit four shots from three points range and went eight for eight from the line in the period .. The Marauders were facing a II point deficit with a minute to go whel! Verna bombed two three pointers to cut the lead to fiye. Younger sister Vanessa then .got into the act by drilling a three 'and suddenly it was a two.point contest After a missed Buckeye shot Vanessa was fo.ulcd with nine seconds left in regulation. The sOphomore calmly walked up and hit both free throws to force the overtime. Meigs received a bad break in the overtime when Vema.hit both ends of a one-on-one with nine seconds left. But the officials waived the second one .off on a question. able lane violation call on Meigs. · That set the scene for Crawford's heroics. · Crawford led all scorers with 30 points, she was joined in double ligures by Undscy Shumway with 17. The Buckeyes hit 26 of 62 from the floor for 42% and hit 14 of 31 from the line for a cool 45%. Nelsonville had 33 reboun'ds led by Christina Wnrrcn with eight Vema Compston led Meigs with 29 points, Lori Kelly added 15 and Vanessa Compston added II. Missy Sisson seven for O..oo "· Elm..X.. S2 Oilmout67, lAo COih. 31 Onndview 59, ~Reedy 41 Gnnville 62, Uc:kina. VaD. 36 a..cnm... SO, E. l.'!iotoo 46 a-villo S2, s.. ...,.. ., Onwo PM 90. !.apt.., lbwkat 72, 0.. U.lt.no W. 69 Heritoao 7S, m,.;. 0pon Doo.<ll llillodok..,, Now'- 3/1 llilttap ~ Mon ;diL oM . Hollondelw. 571~-{Po.)Co. S. a... SOUTHERN (lP·lll-20-22..80) • .Mark Allen 1-4-0=14, Ryal( W1lhams 1-2-3=11. Jeremy Dill 10-2=4, Michael Evans 5·1·3=16; Andy Grueser 0-0-4=4, Trenion· Cleland 2-0.2=6, Robert Rieber 4.: 0.0:8, Jamey Smith ().0-1=1, .Rus: sell Singleton 4-0-1=9. TOTALS· - 21·7·17..80 . Jacbon ~59, Berlin w..~em . . THIS WEE GAMES EASTERN EAGLE.S Meigs . (7-13·8·35'6=70) • Verna Compston 2-4·13=29 ; Lee Henderson 1.()-0=2, Lori Kelly; 5-0-5=15, Katrina Turner 2-0-Q..4,: Missy Sisson 3-0' lz'7, Amber; Blackwell · 1·0-0=2, Vanessa· Compston 3-1-2=11. Totals -11.: 5·21:70 . 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE SOUTHERN . Nelsonville (11·20·21·11·7=71) Sarah Ogg 1-0-0•2. Susan: Crawford 6-4-6=30, Jill Shafer 1-1·: 0=5, Christina Warren 2·0·2=6 · Lindsey Shumway 8-0-1=17:· Heather Gat! 2·0·1=5, Melissa. White 0·0-2=2, Denna Blackburn 1·0·2=4, Totals.-ll·S-14=71 OES BOYS ~ FEB•.19 - Fe~eral Hocking - Ho•e FEB. 20. - Trim.le - Away. ., IGS MARAUDERS ' FEB. 16 - Vinton County- Ho•e , GIRLS . . Finished Regular Season With 16·4.Record ' ' JOHN A•. . EAR· NOSE ·THROAT • ALLERGY 1.992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. 8-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS DEC, 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 1.8-PELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL: HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS . JAN.12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-I:IUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 1~AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER ' JAN. 26-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB .. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-50UTHERN . FEB. 16-VINTON COUNTY NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY . DEC. 10-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT MILLER D!;C. 17__:BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9--EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 20-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 BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIALIZING IN •ADULT & PEDIATRIC ALLERGY •HEA.RING ·AIDS •RECURRENT EAR INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN •ASTHAM •HEADACHES •RUNNY NOSE •SNORING •MANAGEMENT OF SKIN I FACIAL LESIONS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED 1 675·1244 Suite 112, YaDey Dr., Pt. Pleasa11, WY. ®~~· · When! America Goes 'R> Rebx· ~nt•1r t:or Just Pennies A Day. BAUM LUMBER , QUALITY PRINT ·sHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport, Oh• 992·3345 1 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS 'AND RADIO SHACK 106N. 2nd I Middleport, OH. 992·2635 WONm Rc- Bank Announcements. 3 CONVENI,ENT LOCATIONS 1121 WILL .,All CIRI OF ALL YOUR I.IURAICE .liDS DOWiiiNG·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SECOND AVE CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ::~:~~~ /K//ljf-0.~ . . 992·543_.2 1 POMEROY 992·3381 POMEROY & SIGH EREaiON VALLEY LUMBER 555 P•rk St.. . . .llleport, Olllo FISHER FUNERAL HOME ,, P. O.Box 683 • P011ero ·, Ohio 45769 FISHER- OwHr/Operetor . . Prescr.lplaon ' . • Sllop -"1, SW..,63..... a.,.., 52 ,..L_US,I,~SI _.., ...,... 37,11olpo 21 0 ... 'l1laalll 21 . .Lob.w. w....... "·Cal w...... TOll. ~ 37,1lao"""' _.-......._ (614) 992-6451 JUST DO IT. ,.~a14.c:.arvw.:n lho•4l. a...lool lila. • 2 I!Wooc4 P~ 601 Sl s.a · r;..::: li::;==~====~========:==l'. ~,=~=.=AI:DI:A:IL::::::::::::::PH:ON:E::~=============~=.;~====~ = --71 G:J-· SECOND STREET JACKSON AYE. 5TH STREET · Pt. Pleasaat, W. Va. New Haven, W. Va. p:; ::.'"f:..all....... ~~ ~Sl,PU<-W.Vo.32 ' Peoples When The T"rme ComfiS ..• See Us For Your 1993 Graduation 32 Clpa 0.... !56, Canoiot llortlop 43 ,....!1& mudt8 Libony a - 10, aldiiln,. LibonJC-65,-41 Limo Cath. 6S,I!tiola 45 . Limo Pony 71, Allort E. S3 Limo Sha- 62.C.W- St Liulo Mlomi 6 1 . - - 59 J....ondon 66. I ak Wuad 59 0 WADE, M.D. INC. :;:;;;;:n:: so,-:~ a... ""'""' Ridoo 67,.,....- 62 . NOV. 30-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE.-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21- AT FORT FRYE • DEC. 23-AT TRit./IBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 20-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK · JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB.4-AT WATERFORD FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE -64.~5() Jol>..-.81,-59 KontR-75, Cotllo...... 119 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN · DEC; 12-MILLER DEC.18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC.19-UNIOTO ·. DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 30-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. ~ASTERN · JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-.JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 3G-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH .CLAY FEB•.12...AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB. 19-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 20-AT TRIMBLE ' GIRLS FEB. 15 • Symmes Valley -,Jway BOlS NOV; ~AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3--FAIRLAND DEC. $-UNIOTO - 1:00 p.m. DEC. 10-AT WATERFORD DEC.12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14--AT BELPRE DEC.1 7- TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 8-AT MEIGS-3:00p.m. JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL 'HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN.'2t-WATERFORD JAN. 23--MILLER - 1:00 p.m. · JAN. 27.:BELPRE . JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-.AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4--AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS- 1:00 p.m. FEB. 1~AT SOUTH POINT SOIJftiERN BOYS FEB. 16 - Federai·Hocking - Home FEB. 19 - Fairland .;. Home · . . '"'..... Caih. 61, Cot ...., 56 Newbor) >65, ar~aot 40 ~WAiiopniUMl ~ c,id...U 43 -SJ.Ihoak.w.52 .....42 hfi.....,IOI,-10 . J•-~Scial6, Uloan N. S6 • FEB. 15 - So~th Point • A~ay Meigs, Kauina Turner added four and Lee Henderson and Ambei Blackwell added two each. Meig!{ hit 22 of 62 from the floor for 35%> and added 2·1 of 30 from the line for 70%. Mei$S had 27 rebounds. led by Kelly w1th 12, Vema COf!Jpston added nine and Turner seven. Meig~ won the reserve contest by a score of 34-27. Melissa Clif· ford led Meigs with II. Angie Phillips also had II for Net! sonville. 19'92·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 5-AT MILLER. DEC. 1FAT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC.18-WATERFORD DEC.19-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT · ,JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN: 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB: 13-HANNAN, WV• FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND GIRLS N"'~S9,-SI MU.&cr 56 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE . WATERFORD (13·11·16-24=64) . Tyson Powers :2-0·2=6, Greg Doak 2-0-0=4, Ed McCutcheon 7. . 2-6=26, Tony Schwendemann 3-32•ol7, Chad Ponchak I '0·0=2,• Steve Miller 2·0·0=4, · Kenfey: · Schwendemann 2-0- 1=5: • TOTALS ..,.19·$·11=62 l..ordiLown 43, Berlin W eACIIII ~• sl EAGLES Southern will host Federal Hocking on Friday evening before heading tQ Trimble to close out the regular season on Saturday. Manafadd Madison SO, MaliiWI Hanl· ina n . Ma>JuotlO oil, Bo<koyo c.u..t 37 Manm. Aouant 72. N. Union 67 ~~ IS, M;dpak 33 Miamisbl 61, Cldiale 60 Midviow N. RUtaovillo ss Millbtory Lake ••· O'ok !!arbor oM Minsut 67, FranJdin. Mmroe 42 N. C'"""' 63, Cootan S. 39 N. Cattnl Sl, 16olmoillo 39 N. OintolooiS:J."""""':M • N. R.,ot""' Sl, 31 NoioonYiiJa.Yaot<71, . 70(0f) Nowlloat<»62, ,K,. 61 Oollipollo 71 , Wtto.1mbtq 60 0.1a Milh Oilmow: 67, Mc:rnor Lab C.th. 31 I Kevin Turley added 12 . Shawn Hice led the Wildcats with 24. ' The I 933 Racine basketball team that advanced to the state tournament was alw'reconized Sat· urday. Th~ last three surviving members were present and were presented plaques. They were Clif" ford Hill, Jack Sargent and Bill McKelvey. ·· Nelsonville-York hands Meigs 71-70 defeat in overtime By DAVE KAR~IS Sentinel j::orrespondent Susan. Crawford hit a sbort jumper jn the paint with four seconds left in overtime to Nel· sonville-York a heart-siopping 71, 70 win over Meigs in girls TVC basketball action Saturday evening at Buchtel. Crawford's bucket overshadowed a stunning comeback from the Marauders to force the over time. Nelsonville .headed into the final period with a 52-28 lead but the Marauders came storming back to outscpre Nelsonville 35·11 in the period tO force the overtime. With the loss·the Marauders finished in a second place ti~ with Nelsonville-York with a 12-4 conference record. 'The Marauders finish with ·a 16-4 mark overall. 1192~1118 .. Loudonville 61, Marion Elp. 43 ss ==~£.o<-er.= 11 43 Carroll 41, Tecumteh 31 Cootorl>uiJI 7J, Johnaowo 45 CenterVille 5J, Di.Uc S2 Claymorn 74, Clrroliton 56 Oe. Luthcttn W. 42, Cle, S\. l0111ph Ooverte~r 61, Brtcbvillo 46 72(01) • . . Clc. Nmdl- 52, Fu- l6 Clc. St. lpd.u 70, Wunn Hardin& Lcnlo. n , w.' '7il:,~., Lou4anri111173, LouiPillo S4, <llooOttt 52 BucUJcVaU. S6,Bia Walnut39 Can~e~~ C11h. !7, AkrOn Eima 26 Cmton OlcnOak 42. Union&own. I..&ke CanWWI McKinley 41, MuliDon Jade- Cin. Widuow 13, Day. Paa.tam S6 c-. . Athena (IJ,Circlcwille 41 Avon Lake S4, Weala.ke «> Ayomillo 73, MilltorCily S4 62, Port Clin.... 60 (011 Boniomio 1.opn sa. Ri•...ut. 20 Wo,llilon<f 66, llMJte....,j ss Baudinan 66, Alliii'IC:e 40 . B...t1,..2,Hawt•2l • 101'1 6' a...pookc 79, "'"""""" s.. '"""' Oaahhc River Vall.~. Fairlmd 60 Cin. N. COIIcp Hill 66, Cin. Seven ·. HilkS2 JactiOil Ccrtw OJ, Glrii-SaiWday Ccnt-Hoo;or 4 0 , - &..tht<l Bucl<•yoTni153, a.....,, Loootoil "'-"mll.VoiLV..,.59 Aldlbold. M, Tinon 49 BoyS., Otmot.ot F.U. 35 a..u..ur. 61, Sltod,.;M S7 Belloito 7~, St. Cbiis.;& 68 - 6 2 , Pon Cl1otao 60 (<71') llt><byo !56, Blaok tu.. 33 a...uy. c-.t 65, Luou 60 (01) c.- CotiL 12, El,.U C.th. 71 CW...=7S,:1:; Doo.oll ~Po ...~>IO (2<71') CentsWJe II, Troy Sl 52 - a.......,. 46. u..... 42.2 or CoL Tree Dl ute S4, TpJ;C:Z· 39 . N.C.·Oro•naboro 70, CharlMOn 51 Noa-conremtee Qarioa M, Lake Erie12 l'indlo1 101, h!;onopalio 19 MJ.ni. Ohio 65, lllinoU St 55 au."· Ohio s. Cot Hutloy 69, Baloy 63 Col. ...... 60, z.-.illo 5S Fb. lntemalion.ll!lil, Samford 47 Ohio DorniniCIIn 61, Shawn• St. 51 .. 92 Cotc.n....w~.Cot. Charleaton Southern 91 , N.C.· A•heville 12 Ci ~o~dci7S, A~lachian St. 71 Coa~tal Carolini_74,Win\hrop 70 S.. 93, Aori<lo AolM 70 Oavad101'176, fum"Jin 64 E. Kcmucky 91, Mumy St. 82 E. Tenneu.eo St. 93, GcoiJia Southern 81 (01) Eul Carolina 81, Ocorae Ma10n 51 Wilminpn 71. BIWfton 63 39 M- ""-'~ Youna. Mooney S5, Steu.bcnville46 YCIWIJ. Unulil\e st, Warren Kennody ZanCIIYillc Rosec:nn~ 65, Caldwell !56 Ohio high school basketball sc'ores (01) Mideast ConftreMt Def'uncc 13, Tham•• More 13 41 . Mcatpltil SL 79, ll•P•uHi Nottlt CotOiina 77, o.q;. Tooh 6tl UT-Chot-13, Moattoll69 w. Coio11no·a.. VM1 St C1.c.. Univ«<ity 16, Whec:lin& (W.V1.) Lind,60 Col. ~T 61, E. ICDoz <II . Alabtma St. 86, Soud!.em U. 82 Adunus SL 86, Jacksonville 73 A~KLin Puy 61 , Tenn.·Mntin 59 Bcdn~ne-Cookman 103, Morsaa St.. 93 . w0011« 12, Mandi.dd Madison 57 E. Tennc.oo St. 76. Ci&ldcl54 o.o.p Soutltom 92, Al't'"l"""" St ·Jndiaa 93. - T~w 53, Del&oin 4l u ..... 63, Sprina. Shawn• so VoacryO... lOO,Cotvaryllopdl W. a.- Lokoto 16, Tolow.... S9 WolohJ..Wt 79, 010nol76 (01) WuhinJLOn CH 12.Paint. Vsll. 65 W1Wnl Manorial61, Tea11 V.U.. 41 Wawconll.Ouctoll · Wlvcdy70,AU.C.M Wolloton II,Jockson69 Wectlab J7, AVGn Lake 36 . Willard 75, Shclby~.59 . W'>lmin S3, Kinas 51 . W~ 82, Barnea¥illc 5S Sot! tit 61 !?'Pr"' Allqhm1 67, Deni>on 56 .• 'I Sunda~ octloa South Colkgiak conrenntt X1vicr, Ohio 53; Dayton 46 T........t>50,11dlofoottaino47 Tot. S...t 60 0 Aiot (Mi<h.) Northom H.owoii Ullh St. Santa Barban"7S (<71') W!'hin .... S.. 97, Arilaoo St t>1 Al1bama 93, Arll1n111 12 Mkl._.~ttt~ St. Xa~ .Sl,lliJhlmcla 48 Swan~an.51, Br,-anSS <au"" 62, 77, UC60 41 Md.-Baltitnore <anty 90, Liberty S.S Mount St. Mary's, M4. 96, Robcn MonU7.S Nisllrt9l, SL P«cr'1ll Northealtcrn 73, New H.mtr-hire 4S Penn 66, Comcll6.1 ProviderK:C 68, Ooorpown SO Rhode ldand 83, SL Bonaventure 11 Wednesday's eomes N.........,.S6 Sprinaboro 61, Mum 59 SL Hauy ~.Von Wat 59 (2 01) .......... 63,Soltm4S Mauachuscus 68, Oecqc Wuhina~Gn 65 Shaker Uta. 15, Padua13 Sprina. Northwestern S9, Sf'l'i.na . Santa C.. 63, ~ Sl Soutltcnt Co169, S..·60 UC Irvine II, Cil L·Fullcnon 16 u E. 63, Norwalk SL Pau160 ..... <19 Now-76, W,......60 New~ Sl. 60, San J010 St. SS Son DJoao 59, Lo)'Oio ~~sa Son Fruiaoco 94, P<tttlond II Manhattan 75, CanWus SS Marill79, SL Fnncis, NY 62 Miami, Ohio 59, Ohio S4 Son~ $had'Jiido 76, Hud10ao Wca&em Re· tdoboS..94, w. . $1. 19 '"""'S<. 91. No..d,112. M.....,61,lolaho65 Maowta St. 73, E. Wu!On.... Sl Lone lolond U. 76, FWieiaJ> Dick"""' 73 S. C.o.- SE'i2, Woynoi~·~ S.W-73,&.vcrl!ul0m61 Sandullly Petkins 10, Elyria W. 68. Sond1 Voll. U, C...OW.. V.U. 56 r.....m.... La Salle 88, Buller 66 Laflyeue 6S, Nny 60 . Preble Shawnee 12, Twin V1Uey S. 75 Rl<ine Southetn 84: Watterford 64 Rocky Rivcr75, Fairview 38 Ruuia 60. Corina!Oft So4 Bo,..SalunloJ Dcbware. 81, Vennom 73 Imu1 76, Hottfoai 71 (01) Evan1Yi.Ue 74, Duqua:nc 71 Fairfield 6t,l.Dyof1, Md. 51 fordham 93, Lehiah 74 Holy Cn:al ,91, Cciiple 9.S lena 18, Sien1 13 Bowlin& Green 49, ~ 48 Ball SL 84, Cent. Michipn ll E. Mic!tip'165, Toledo .SO . UCU97,~90 EaO! .J.so Pottamc"nh Notte Dame 5S, Sympte& v.u... ' Far Wilt Colllooniol6, St...roni 61 Louimllo 90,1JNLV 16 American U. 106, N.C.·Wilrnin&t.on 99 .3W .3W -.outh E. 69, Minfonl64 F.. w... Miomi. Saturday's action Pet. .750 .7SO .550 .500 .450 .4110 .409 Polum:oulh Cay 79,ltonton SL Josepft 43 Ro- 90, S.. kocpt'oll Other reulvlna votes: Briah1m. Youna 16, Oklshoma ~."A VIER., OIDO 52, lllinois 41, Mem~is St. 41, Oklaham1 S\, 29, Ncbnlka 25, Boston CoiJep 22. ~ Tom lll, N•• Mm· . co SL 19, Michipn SL 17, M:inncllcu 10. New Muico 9, Syracuse 9, Southern Mdh. I, Ocorp. Wash.inJIOn 1, LSU 6, W. Katttu:l<y 6, MIAMI, OIUO 3, JUc. 3, Wiscon~in 3, Kansas SL 2. Alabama 1, w. Michipn 60, Akron 44 •.•• 191 ' 178 111 In the MAC ... • •• 13 25 Pickainaton 74, Reyncidsbura ss Air Fcwce 61, p_,. St. Sl AriEma 11, W=h'np-72 lloioo S.. Sl, N. """""45 Bripom y._lsiO.Soo~Sc. 73 cs NaWidp ' • . IJtolt 6J CokaoloSt.l2. 77 'Ooctuu79,StMary'o,Coi.SS ' Saturday's scores • 3% 278 Palrioll Hauy 57. Holptc43 68 19 National college basketball scores Conf. W L PeL Miami .............. lO 2 .833 Ball St. ..............9 3 .150 w.Mid> ............ i 4 .6!>7 Ohio ..................7 S .513 BGSU ................ 6 6 .SilO Tolodo ............... 6 6 .SilO E.Mich. ............ .S 7 .417 Kent SL ............ .4 8 .333 C. Mich .... ......... 3 9 .250 Akran .... ........ ,... 210 ,167 • 11 20 22 226 w.,....... u. _ _l_.... Ott<willo62 Tulsa 95, Date 12 W. K..twc:k'/ 91, Tau-Pan American 12 Manhauan 1, NE Louisiana 1, Washita&· tonSt. lr . Team ' SSI 531 529 %7 4SS p.m. Atlanta •• Pottland, 10:30 p.m. 65 Lut Tum W-L Pu. Week l. lndian1 {59) .............22·2 l,..S21 I 2. Kcnwcky ................. t8·2 1,351 2 3. NollhCo..W... (1) ... 20-3 1,341 6 4. ArizMo (1) .............. 17·2 1.305 5 S. Mioltil"' ... ............. 19-4 I ,281 4 6. Konooi ..................... 20-3 1.27S 7 7. Ou.lle .................... :... t9-' 1,132 3 8. CINCINNATI ......... 19·2 1,114 I 9. Aori<lo S.. ................ l9~ 1,064 I0 10. WakeForat ........... l6-4 1,029 9 II. Vandcrbilc .............. 19_. 929· J1 12. Utoh ........................ l9·3 7~ 16 J3. Ati.aru:•a................. l~S 69S 14 14.1'urtluo .................... IS·5 565 II Saturday's scores 1~ No~ Tcr.u·Arlin,SJOn71,r.kNeenSL 75 Tau-San Ani.Onio 67, SW Tuu Sc. raniina: H011Mn 97, Minncsot. 18 CLEVELAND 116, Chiuao 111 PhiWielpbi~ 119, Dallu 96 San Ansanio 90, B011an 15 Mllw.W.ce 117,lndiana li.S Denver 123, Wuhinai.OI'I 104 Allonta 121, IJIOh Ill Se~ttle 95, ~oenU. 94 Goldaa Sl.* 111, Sacnmerno II 0 Ozbndo The Top 2.5. teams in The Auoclatod Prcu' colleac buk.Clblll poll. wiLh first· pointJ for a fint·plaee vote lhrouah one point for a 25Lh·placc. ya~.e; and previous 125 .~ Nicholls Si. 19,NonhTeauTI Oklahoma ll,lowa St. 77 Oklohomo St77, Coiondo S9 1Ucc61, Teus Cbrillian SO TQ.u Soulhcm 69, Mill. Valley St. 6t pla ce Yotel in parenthcaca, records lhrou&h Feb. 14, IOU! poinu buod on 25 6 6.5 11 .644 .542 .SIO .431 AP Top 25 college basketball pOll White O.....Citr. 69,1Ads;•S. Ozoaon C.y 61, An Wayno 60 Omillo 3 Ark.·Ualc Rock 85, South Alabama lb)'kw90, Tc..u~ AI:M: 12 GivnbW.. St. 19, Prairie V'aew 11 Uou110nfl, TeauTcdl76 BlaTqn Ohio St 72, Purdue 61 CB .........28 21 ..........20 21 Phoenix ..........36 S..ul• ............31 Portland ......... :J!J L.A. Laken ......26 L.A. Cippo11 .... .25 79 f4, ·o.)l. Colonel Mid41ccowo0... 10.-59 MiJon Ediociot 60, Norwolk·SS Miller Cily65, Cmy-Rawtori 41 Milton-U.U.. 15 , llWo S7 N. Ccntnl72, E d - 69 N. Olmud 66,-65 {01) Notionol Tni161, a.-.;u. Foith S4 . Ne.wulr. 54, Thomu Worthinsam SO ~ NoMridp 79. !loy. OtriiUan 64 N«wolk 60 Milon Ediooo ss Oalr: Hill, Vi.a6, Triwsy47 OI<IFoo\ t>l, Eutwood 52 ~:a~.~=,:"" Putd~. W~in Ctt1t. St, ~ 8.S,lnd·Pur.·lndpls 80 Tum .M iddletown 15 11 (201) S.lllinoil71, lnditnl St. 66 , SW Miauuri SL 6!, CrD.&htcn 62 Vllpl.railo 12. N. IWnois 61 W. lllinoil 92, Younpltnm SL 71 w. Michiau60, Akrna 44 Blufflc:m ll,Olivet61 WESTERN CONFERENCE Muoillonl'ony 16, c.. South66 MoCIW.76, ...... so N - o 80,KanwStS9 lnd .·P\u.·Ft. Wayne 67, Aahland 51 MooOot Cot1L SS, Iloovilk% ...,m..... (01) M&d·Eul Cooft'~nte Dctw.cc78, nw.nuMore69 Crtall.ak• V1Uey ConfHtate Cbr. Moo>otlludioo 65, U...lloth S9 Moo>otl.ocol41,u.o..-31 -PI-S3,ElaloS2 ' 90, Mandiold 10 M;cbiaon S.. II. Ohio S.. 66 Minn--. 91, Iowal!li Mo.-rc.n.u CUy 13, OU..ao St 69 N.Jow1ll, Bradley 76 NE. Illinois !U, Wii .·Milwa\lkee 16 Mld-ConUAenl ConrenMt YounpUNn St. 71, E-lll:inol• 56 . Centr•l DhWon ~·l!l'. K-yi.I,Nouo0....6l Mki-Ohlo Confennte 1.s O.iondo ......... .23 _:u_ .m Pltilodelp!Ua ........ 18 'W .313 MWni .......... 16 31 .340 90 MianU. Ohio M.lllinod st 's Mlulcinpn72,~65 GB Mapo1ia. W.Va. 97, Pmntia il M~aehrv 95, Curalloa• ValL a...Jond 5L "' E.lllinoU 7S {01) o..,.;, ...... 65. J..o,alo,lll. S6 E. 1'1'-i 65, Tca&edo 50 Koouo ,-..a63 c.piJat 67, Boldwift.Waliaao W Jolin Cmol112, Ouat>oin 61 M.ri"'I 70.11inm Col 47 Mount Union 63, Ohio Nonhan S9 ers included Trenton Cleland willr six, Jeremy Dill and Andy Grueser with four each and Iamey Smith wilh one. . , Southern hit 28 of 60 from the floor including seven of 17 from three point range for 46%. The Tornadoes went to the line 25. tiJ1!es making 17 for 76%: Southern pulled in 30 rebounds, with Singleton grabbing seven. He also led in steals with four of the team's 14. Southern committing 20 turnovers and had eight assists with Reiber leading with three. The Tornadoes were called for 16 personal fouls. Ed McCutcheon led Waterford with•26, Tony Schwendemann added 17. Waterford hit 24 of 62 from the floor for 34% and II of 17 from the line for 64% . The Wildcats pulled in 31 rebounds led by Kenley Schwendcmann with 10. McCutchen had seven of his teams 16 steals. Waterford turned the ball" over 25 times and were called for 26 fouls. "It was a good win for us," Southern head coach Howie Caldwell said after the game. "We were coming off a big emotional win Friday evening over Meigs, plus everyone got to see action." Southern defeated Waterford in the reserve contest 50-37. Jeremy Kill led the way with 15 points, OL BIGB . Monday, February 15, 1993 The Dally • 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 992-6674' SAliS • SIIVICI • PAI1'S ' IIDINOUI SUPPLY I. 2u AVE. . ' MIDDLEPORT • \, ~All' fo'ur Prcscr1jilio'b anit IUJ~Cft,. hds 25~ N~ S.co•ll • Houra: 9:~:00 Monday-Friday, Slturdly 9:01H:OO i I ' . ' -""-'--~-~--~- ' • I I . ..._._.._ See Us IIWIIIa,ert, .. ----·-· �By~heBen_d . ~,February15,1993 . .r;fhe Daily s·e ntmel / • · Bl ILL'II\ BO \1{1> IUlUftl lOUD DEADLIIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICATION Monday, February 15, 1993 • . Page-6 ~ .Reader gives advice to man who . hasn't had a date since his divor~e ~Au ••·dtn: Your miDd m'Ust 11ave acne on vrarion befcn ycubody did. TllllJUY wboban't had I dale siDce bil di~ 10 yellS lgO told you be thnu&bt-only int.cnllcd ia I 111111'1 loob. Yon told him be.Millllde4lelrific and to hang ia there becaUJe aome day lhc right wqman wou1d come along. Why didn't youldl him the same thiilg you t d J - wboCIII'I get a dale - lhat aomedlln& aboul him must 111m thc:m oft. Here's a list of quCstions for him: 1. Aze you well-groomed? A lot or men who reel they - ' t hind· 110111e give up on their loob eatirely. . Do you bathe ud change your clolhcs regullrly'f II your hair clcln? Aze you Slill-mg the glli!IS )'011 had in high school? · 2..Aze you ilt:lllible l\JOUI c!ict and exercise? A 300-pourul couch potato im't going 10 llltniCt a lot of . NOT FOR LOVE ,\LONE • Cafe singer San· . dra Jordan begins hour four or her record-book . : quest for notoriety sinaloa 18 hours of 1930s · l~ve songs Sunday morning in the nearly desert· ed bar of Letizia Resitorante on Manhattan's Upper East Side. The audience was expected to grow by the time she reached the end or her . tuneful tour at about 2 a.m. Monday morning. (AP photo) Freeze-drying preserves pets ---Names in the news--: -HOUSTON (AP) - Prince Charles may have separated from his wife, Princess Diana, but he still has his Valentine's Day admir· ers. Three children gave the prince handmade Valentine's Day cards Sunday upon his arriyal in HousIOr( The visit was the last stop on his three-day trip to the United ,States. I ' About !50 people gathered at .the airport hoping to catch a glimpse of the future British Icing. · Cl!arles spent about 10 minutes ..... • tarmac, chatting with people on the including the children .who gave him the cards. "He was happy to accept them," said Jenny Earp, whose son and daughter were among the chil· dren. " We love the Prince of Wales." Charles had a private luncheon with Enron Corp. Chairman Ken Lay to discuss The Prince's Trust, a charity for disadvantaged children, then left Sunday afternoon fpr Mexico City. {nbreeding poses little risk flf .. childhood disorders # · ly in Japan, likewise found only By PAUL RAEBURN small increases in death and disease AP Science Editor : :BOSTON - Health pro'blems rates · in children of marriages il:lilted 10 inbreeding appear to have betweenJII'St cousins. "There is much more inbreedbeen exaggerated, say researchers ing than ever today," Nee! said. who call for the abolition of laws . "There are ill effects, but they've 4gainst marriages between cousins. probably been exaggerated in rhe • As many as half of the mar· past." iiages in some paris of Asia and Mica are \letween first and second cousins, but studies found a lower However, a stlllly· of Mormons ihan expected rate of birth defects by Lynn B. Jorde of the University ~nd hereditary .disorders in their of Utah found thai children of flfSt· offspring. cousin marriages were 70 percent : "I really don't think the death more likely to die before age 16 (ales warrant the intervention of than were children of marriages rather heavy-handed legislation," between unrelated people. iaid Alan H. }littles of the UniverThe researchers satd they could Sity of London. not explain the discrepancy .in the : ' ~ 'Those laws were not passed findings. Jorde said that inbreeding fQJ biological reasons," said Dr. was common in Mormons at one James V. Nee! of the University of time but is almost nonexislent now. Michigan. "There was some reliThe studies also suggest that gious motivation." inbreeding might have lldvantages · About 30 states in the Uniled over the long term, Nee! said. States have laws against marriages between either first cousins or first "Inbreeding is not a bad thing," and second cousins, Binles said. In he said. "In a population with several states, such marriages bring - inbreeding, you are Oui hing out a qiminal penalties, he said . higher proportion of deleterious · Biules and Nee! presented their genes !han in a population that is siudies Sunday al the annual meel- nodnbreeding." . ing of the American Association Nee! uncovered evidence on for the Advancement of Science. inbreeding as part of his classic , Jn a study of the Punjab study, begun in the 1940s, of the ~tovincc in Pakistan, Bittles found genetic consequences of the atom tllat childhood death rates were bombs dropped on the Japanese ~liout 16 percent in marriages of· Cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in uilrelated people, compared 10 World War II. ab!lut 21 percent rn marnages He found !hat the frequency of ltclween cousins, most of which major genetic defects waS only 1.5 wi re marriages between fint percent higher in marriages of cilusins. cousins than il was in marriages of ·: Neel's study, done independent- unrelated people. • - ': .. PubliC Notice .. MQ]'ICE TO CONTRACTORS ·• ~ STATE OF OHIO ··· DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • Colu-. Ohio February 5,1183 Cantnocts.tee Lepl Copy No. 113-UIS .UNIT PRICE CONTRACT :Stelld propooolo will be received 11 the olllce olthe Director of '"' · ·Ohio Deportment ol Traneportedon, Columbuo, Ohlo;> uRill 10:00 A.M., Ohlo Stenderd Time, Tullday, llloroh 2, 1883, lor lin· piall'lmanllln: Vlaton.• lltlgo County, Of$ lor Improving vorlouo ~·of BR 124; SR 124 ~ ol Wllltllvlllt, by eolng ll!'lth 11ph111 = 'l~l dale eel for OCflllllllllon of t~le work ..... be 11 eel fDrlllln lhe !r*lng propooll·" ,..., end Speolllcallone ere on flleln the IMjiartiMftl of'Trenoportotlon end the olloe olthe Dletrlot Depu1y Dfr 65 r. ' .IERRY WIIAY, Q!reallrofTNnlp 1 ••• (2) u, 22, 210 · • l Public Notice PUBLiC NOTICE Tbellelgo lnduotrl..,lnc., which lo o prlvolll nonprolll corporollon lntondo to oubmll en oppllcotlon lor o cepltel gront under the provlolono ol SecUon 18 (b) (2) ol the Urban lluo Tronitportatlon Act ol 1914, •• emended, to provide . tronoportetlon oorvlcee for the olclarly ond handicapped within Melge, Golllo, Ath•• count111 ln Ohio and Maoon County In W. Ve. The grant eppllcaUon will requeottwo alllnclard vonl and two way rodloolor ellotlng v••· It Ia proJected thot 100 elderlJ ptt'aona or peroone with hendlcopplng condltlono will uoe the awvlce even·clayo per weelt for verloue ~ eotiYitl••· Including tranoponetlon to jobo · elleo, medical IPJitOlntmenla ond recreotlonlleloure ootiYid11. Thellllp lnduolrleo, Inc. lnvll11 com menta end r,ropoulo from all nlereoted public, prlvale end por1111noll operolore lno!Uclng IIIII optratoro, lor tha. provlelon ol treneportatlon ..viol 1o the elderly end hendlcepped Ann Landers within our Hrvlce a,.a, Operaton who are· lntereoted ln ollorlng propoaala t'c provide aorvlce ahould conlact David llllllken, Adull Service Director at llelga lnduatrlaa, Inc, 1310 Carleton St., Syrocu11, Ohio 45nv lo obtain lull dollllla of tho type oltranoportiUon oervlce thai Ia needed prior to preparing o propoaal. Written comment• or propoaala muat be aubmlttod within 30 dayo IO the agencY. at the above addrHa, w th 1 copy to the Ohio Deportment ol Traneponatlon, Dlvlolono ol Public Tranoportotlon, 25 South Front St., Room 718, Columbue, Ohlo 43218· 0111: Allantlon Deputy director. • (2) '· 15, 2lc l.eaal Copy No. D-143 UNt PRICE CONTRACT S..lod pro-alo will be r-rvod at the omo. of the · Director of the Ohla Department of Trana· ponallon, Columbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohla Standard Time, Tu11clay, March 2, 1883, lor lm· prawmenllln : Athena, Qallla, 'Hacking, Melga, Monroe, Morg1n, Noble, Vlnlon, Walhlngtan Cauntleo,, Ohio lor lm• pr_avlng MCtlono ATH 315.10 on United 811111 Route 33 and ather •rtaua and MCilone by lnllllllng and lurnlehlng rafted ,._,........... llilllltela~ "The date eel lor aomplatlon of thll - ' ! ahall be aa 101 fDrlll In the bidding propull, .. Plana and 8paalllaltlona "'" an flllln the Doparlmllll ol '{rana,OrJallon nil the Public Notice alii.. ol the Dlatrlct Dljouty Director. · NOTICE TQ CONTRACTORS J!RRYWRAY, STATE OF OHIO Director ol TraMporllltlon DEPARTMENT OF (2) 15, 22, Ztc . TRANSPORTATIGIN , . . _ . buutn' In"'" CG!ula-ua, Olllo .........,1,1113 eo......... MNTADS e.- 1.1.-y Buck Joyoa Bunch l.evlnchia Cain Edna Carmen Betty Carpenlar . Mary AM Caruy. Martha Chlmbltl Mlroolo Chepman l.ally Chu-. Malinda & Manley Chriilly Lula Cirdo Edna Cfl!k Evelyn Clartc Lola Clartc Gal8klln1 ClelAnd :a,..c~:,.11 ct. . Conray Joan Corder Mn Conrlll Rulli Agnea Dixon Connie Dodson Dorolh Downie = ' E. Downie Wanda Eblin • HaM)' Erlewi~a Ch_. Manley Wea Manley Jealil Martin Don & Betty Maurer Eslhar Melcall Kalhryn Meb:ger Sue Metzger Betty Milhollft Wayne Mabel ' Paul Neue Polly Ogdln Ray Olill8r Cindy Oliveri Ellie PJc¥.na Alice Plantz . Can1e fl!lrnolds Paulina Riclanour ~n EVIl RobNorman l Janel Roush cmar . Mae c Sara Culluma Leo Devldaon Wile & DoralhJ o.vlo Evo Dll•rar Ida Oilhl Qlldrl Dllan Wilma S. 111111 David & Qc>rotll)' s.y,. Viglnll Sooa Gaorve 8lllen Goldie Graham Richard l Marty Oren · Margaret Gn>unickle CIIIOI Guinlhar Kathryn Hall Rhoda Hal =~ Nelle l'ldleld Darla Hlwle)' Jlnlle HliWIIIY Dorol!y Henctlcko Jo HiMI , H-101 Bill& Elizlbllh llobdrftor DIMd I Dolno Hollar -Hollar •Nadine Huclaon Wloe 8ft'!.:!.. 'l'llonne - · John Joe Shein Mulnlo 8hlln Mqnt Sheela Ellie 8mllh Lao• Smllh w.a ts.._.._ .. n . . . wc••••u•.t••< ...... s• •11111• U8A 'I' a,._... V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P-oy,Ohlo 9·10.92-tln 2 '"" .u ,,.. ECHO TiiMIIIRS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porta ond 8tnrlce lo1>oll makea and mcdolo ol trsctors end lllrm equipment. NOnCE 10 BllDERS . The 8oerd ol Edltclllian ol E•tern l.oCIII Schaal Diahict deoilrH lo receive •••led lllda on the lohslllg: Bulldln!ll and Peraonel MORRIS EQUIPMENT Pl'aPJ riJ I • aNOia • ln order to be conetclelld all 1ealld · blda ehell be r-ed in lhe -re<'o omo. by 12 !''clock noon on: . lllln:h 10, 1tl3 ' a-d of Education &111m Locol School 1 i IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOt.IDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. Said · Board ol EcluGation Card of Thanks ' 'Public Notice 614-g92-7523 ~110.111 ORDifANCE All OIIDIUNCE to 111ke ~pntprldana for CUnent ••••••• - and oilier ElpeDdiMw of .... Vlllge of Pauaroy,81811 ol Ohio, ....... the ftiCil year . . . . .,. l•lrer 31. 11111S. 8eotloa 1. Bf IT ••P•••• DUll- 31. 1183 ..... Ia II ... ........ they ere .._..., eet eelde and . r,roprloted •• !ollowe, th•• ... Ihe OF FOREVER BRONZE ~:~fJgTt~~pl~~~<). TANNING PRlATIOH ..- .......57,322.73 Section 7. Thet there be ilpproprlated !rom the following ENTERPRISE lashan Rd., Racine Swttthart Sp•lal 14 SESSIOIIIS • 114 Llmh 2 Per Cuatomer · Real Estate General GOOD UITil IlL 20 I ' ' l• lEW 1.8TIG- IT 7 Poorooaii), 2 &lilly 1rBn1e home wl1h 3 w-na, CIIJIOI1, Clnlr8l Blr, 3-4 acres. •' ~EROY· Wright I OciaWIId Allee Wtunllay Mae Weber . Margaret Waber j Gwinnle Whita Helen L While ....... & \llrgiNa Whillech Ger-'d a l'llye WlldennUih Norman l Alllgra WI - Joanna Wlilmo John &· Ann Wllarna Fred • Donna WllamiiOI'I :1 UCI"E CLUI GUN SNOOTS SUNDAYS . IlL. IIHu1llul A·Frame home wllh 10 ,_., 5 bodo_,o, 2 balho, 2.725 acres, 6reploce, t II ijj, a-cJI, palo, ~ilcllng, woodburlw, t>rlvota, 115,000 ,.. . . . .., laWn. 1:00 P.M. , I IPIDLEI'ORT· 2 unit "'*'""'c bulking with both unlll _......,. IWitad lido Ia good lnveeanent propan,. 113,000. I trua1r ~•••tad mllklt an o~l . 11CIPiO TOM.IP.. Large ollll buldnil ectOO oq. ft. ol ...--mr•Cioorancl...,_, _ _7yraold; H. ·Ill t*lc .,.. ... on oita. Lacelld on 24.83 - I n Ill CCIIIIIIy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I . 111,1100 OPEN "170 PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY. CHOKE ENFORCED 21101y homl3-4 blaooma, balh, . aiding. TPC & .... 110011e lenml ~~cre~~g~, ......,. .,.. . .lila. r.-a blmo, lhlld, out IllS •lfll, AIKING 71,000 Nell Wlllon ~II. WaHl VIew. AUae WaHl "'*-· . '1111 ~ • REALLY HOPPING! 10 GET IN ON '1111 ACrtDIIIIGin•• A CALL-WE HAVE 8UYEIII 1ltAT Alii IUYINCI AND II!U!RI THAT ARE .;:r·. . Jean MiMWriQht lAIVoung Undo Young SRI .WHOMY'SWWIEI!•IILOW?I Nellie Zlrlda ' r ..... .._.. ,I ' Jeff Wickersham Life • Medicare • Cancer 1 Fire • Health Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky R. itupp, D.C.U. • Agent .. Box 189 for all c,o llege bound students . ... ofncome Tax Proparalion -Bookkeeping •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES • regardless of income 'regardless of grades 'plus $20k guar;mteed lo im •regardless of credit 113/', W. SECOND ST. ,992·6'193 ...,..... POMEROY, OH. 45769 IAhvo Joff Wer11r To collect your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.·Frl. 1G-7 or Sat. 1G-4 2-11 RIC EXCAVATING BUlLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& IJOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Din, Gravel and eo.! LICENSED •nd BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 •• •ttrHIIII v......,...., TOlE THE NOTE:. dowD or trade. BISSEll BUILDER!, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wh Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 • 949·2160 or 915·3839 (lki Santlar Calls) •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING HOURS.- Sund.ay - MOnday - Closed Tuesaay - Wednesday - Friday-9:30a .m . . 5 : 30p .m . : Thu rsday - Saturday - ID :QO a.m .. ~ : 00 P. m . .... 1b4 Mulberry Avenue Pomerov . OH 45769 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. · SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 CALIFOilNIA · TANS MICROWAVE •••VCR REPAIR 15 Sessions •15 KEN'S RIANCE SERVICE "Helping You To Reco¥er Yolll' lnrestmenl'' 915·3561 Church, Home,- TNck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating ' AlLUIU lri~.. OtWe vam.ttii• s..efld Plu1 fll,l ..tilt of ·lotion Goad 1'11r••" hllr••rr Acnu ·-hal Office 217 L ...... st• Qu•ll2 SIOBI o. 47269 it. lt. 241•1Y..IIe OH II. 7 ""' c••••, •• lt. 241 . SIZED .STONE Pl. 614-985·3949 FOISAU Call614-992· IIOW OFflllll,_. OIL liD LUll SEIYICI n11 ..Nil AID lountle , 2/11/9111• 6637 ~ a A#UMCdiiDI .....,., St. II. 7 Snodgrass Upholstery UCINE, OHIO POIIIIIOY, OliO CUSTOM • .BENDING .. ... 992·5335 or 949·2823 TEXM AD- 23+ - Mlrlllta wa-. OWNER: 1·26-9 ASKING 113t,OOO *"" 992· Guaranteed Scholarship Money HOWARD EXCAVATING 992-3470 You Don't Have To Look To Spy rfte.&st Buys In the Clanlfleds. 992·22$9 . j .-.w...n 2,3-93- WOLFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE SIZED LIMESTONE I I j TRUCKING Middleport, Ohia 45760 · (614) 843·5264 949·2826 36970 Ball Rua Road Pomeroy, Ohio I Catol Lunalard \lltgil McQo)' L 614-742·2138 (614} 667·662 1·26-83 • LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & (OAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING PERSONAL CARE. . . BECAUSE WE tARE. 992-5858 696·1290 ' 2-9-93 Fund Other Dab! D-X-7 260 Building Fund ....." ................7,872.67 Tolol Olhar Debt Service Fund ........~.............. 7,872.ffl GRAND TOTAL DEBT SERVlCE .............. $7,672.87 Section e. That there be approprloted !rem the following CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS. Fodenl Grant Fund (Sewer) 250 Caplllll Outlay.$7,322.73 To18l Fod•al Glint Fund-.................57,322.73 REIIDI.IIED .., ... Cotincll of ._ V... of Po••my. allotoo of Ohio, thai, 10 provide tor tha current end other ..plftdllll,. ol the aald Vfllge of PonMroJ during lha n.., yeer enc!lng l 992·7553 'POMEROY, OH. 12·5-tfn NIRIAL APPROPRIA110H !•• S~& REASONABlE RAns HF83 YARDMAN RIDING MOWIR YARDMAN PUSH MOWER ' ; State or Out Of State. HAULING (2)1,t,15;3ic .. , •• ,,..... ,.. 'u . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . 'NUa IUS I DB -lnllrlor & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) (1)25; (2)1, !1,15, 41oc =MnOiiMI!Wtlod , . _ Humplnya Norma Jawet · Edfl Jivldon Ann Johnaon Bartha F. ~n -RCK>fing HICIOSA7 'lllcl v.nco-y ~~r -Room Addition& -GubrWork -Eieclricaland Piumbing An dnile,.Ohio 45772 Mae McPeek Moruaret Thompson Maxln1Tuc118r Edna F'ober Helen FWw Anna RoM Filch VlrgiNa Qibeon CARPENTER SERVICE ProbltooJuclgt K.llro-rocl, Clerlt 2. In WORK Delivered. (614) 992·5449 YOUNG'S - E . BUCk, . FLAilED 614·949·2202 TRIMand · REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 61•-7•• -29~ttt eo.,..., JIU SlACIC 992·2269 ' . ' I • 12/31/9~fn NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On .lanllll')' 21, 1..3, In the IIIIa• County Probell Coull, l:aee NO. 27714, Blubeth Culler, 832 E. lloln sa-t, Pomeroy, Olllo 45781, wae appointed &acuter ol the eelete ol Thelma A. Dll~ d-oecl, 1111 of I Third Stre.l, Ohio 45771. . . birla. LOG HIULIIIG, · LUMIII, or ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Ptmllc Notice ~ SMALL DOZER WORK,. DRIVEWAY WORK •d LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. $peclal Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE card Lie. Nq. 0051·32 avr-... HAULING CHARLIE'S 6-25-'U<In EAGLES CLUB , lilatrial PearlaneLee Joseph Lieving Mary Usle Mary UtUe f'IREWOOD FOR SALE EVERY THURSDAY \ Elrna Louka Aet,idantl•l• Commerol•l FrHEitirMIH 2-7·92-1111 EloieeBoeiOn,T..-rer Vlrg111ia Kidder J e - Lawronce . L8elae Jane Teaford Roberta ThaxiDn Don.a Carolyn Thomaa Et,ancr Thoma• Gamal Ervine L.wn-lng, ' Fertilizing, W-ng, lli1d Seeding. Shrub and Tree :rrllnmlng l Removol BINGO ..., - ~18IK&Mody KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949-2391 or 1·100·137·1460 •Co111p te .....li•• Stof. & c:zaro F IIIII ES 985·4473· 667·6179 el.,...... Eftie Johnson Roy l Eunicle Jonas Aaron & Iris Killion Calhy Erwin Alia Fenett ,:;:lhoan Suoan l Sarah $pencer Unda Slalnaker Francea Slarr Rull Staama Rosalie SIDry A- SbaiiUoo Joe Slrubla ' Mlna Swiohar John Manley Nonnan Manley VIola Rumllllald " - Council Mary Cowdery Bill Lalft Cozart Beneflte ................ 17,toO.OO 230 Contrectuol •• ....n... .... right to .:c.pl or njKt lily.,.. of TREE OF LIGHT DONORS -1992 Marjoria 2~j;i;;y;;"'"" 75,000.00 1 1992 TREE OF LIGHTS . Public Notice co1mucno11 .......... eG••s:• 2118elarllll 985-9996 ,., - I Public Notice BISSELL I lURlE LOST weeks. ' FUNDS. WalllrFund Olllcl E1·5-A 210-PIIIOI\11 Sarvlcee . EASTERN BoY'S CLASS RJNG Size 11. Dark Blue Slone -' : REWARD Call 985-3929 or REFUNDS, QUICK! ,., ~;..,. . " ··,.. .. .. 5 ·;'',. '' .;;'·/ Public Notice 10,000.00 INCOME TAX Emma Adans Martha Andlraon · Poll<, VICIU, a Wao Ault Lcr8tta Beegle Paul Beegle . Robatt a Marlha Beegle ChiM1eo & Daisy Blakasiea Ada BIIHII Elm8rl!lianclt · Jeanne Braun FUND APPRO. PRIATION ........ $448,850.00 Section '· Tho! there be . the l epproprlated follow IAL VI- ' Dear Ann ·LaDders: I wrote this essay ·when my daughter was born. ; I hope you will print it for ·the : benefit of other parents of handicapped children. ll could give them r an adircly diff-.t peaspeaive. And j ANN LANDERS "l-991; L• ADI'Ics thanks, Ann, for all you have done. Tima Syndicllle VALERIE J. GEARY, , CftaiA>n Syodi<ale" BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. l · DE1Jt VALERlE GEARY_:~'._ women. a·beautifulessay! YourcootnbuliOII 3. Do you talk about yowself all 101his space is sure 10 do more'good· · evening and never ask a question? than you know. Bless you. Hero it 4. Ale you informed aboul world is: llffllin, or do you rtad only the sports My Perfect Child page? . • . As my children, were born, -I 5. IS yc:iur idea of a "fun evening• · wanted them 10 be pcrfccL Whm four houn in front of the tube with they were babies, I wanled thcm to a six-pack? , smile IIIII be conlalt playing wilh 6. Are you self-centered and their toys. I wanted them 10 be hippy stubborn? Do you insist on having llld to laugh CO!!linually ialltad of your way and grumble if you don't crying and being dcmandins. I get it'! wanted them 10 see the btauliful side . · oflife. . ~·.Can you discuss an issue in a • As !hey grew older, I warned them a~ manner and perhaps ~ven ·to be giving ~ of selfiSh. I admtt you were wrons once m a wanted them 10 'stip the ICrriblc while? . · twos. I wanted them to stay B. Do , you come off looltiag innocent forever. ~IIIC? It's a •andlld ~As they became teen-agers, I bOll tllal women want to get IIIIWried wanled them IO'be obedient and not and men avoid ~mitment, but it's rebellio\IS, mannerly and aot been ':'IY .expenence that oflen ~e • mouthy. I wanled them to be·fuU of opposue IS true. Most w~ wtll love, gende and tinciiC8rled. • be scared off by ~ man w~ ts ~ "Oh, God, give me a child -~ ~er !0 g~ mamed,,especiaUy if this" was ofl~;n my prayer. One day hiS last marnage was nnsrx;cessrul. he did. Some call ber handicapped Finally,lhis guy rrads the Jll23lli!BI ... I call her pcrfecll ads looking for a woman. Tell h1m Ann Landers' latest booklet !" get a !ife. He should beco~e . "Nuggets curd Doozies," has everJ. mv<!lved a:' .chwcb or commllf!lty thing from the oUITageoruly /IUUIY affairs, poltucs, a clu~ or: a c.harity. to 1~ poiglllllllly illsiglttflll. Selld a A~ w~ eXJ?CCU his .Jirl~~ 10 se/f·addm~d. long, bwilless·siu pnmde him wttb a IIIICial hfe IS no · envelope curd a check pr mDMY or- , prize. .. HIGHLY DUBIOUS IN tttr for $5 (tlis illcllltks pow~ curd SANTA FE,~~ . haNilillg)·ro:Nuggets,'cloAIIIILiut· ·.J?EA:R H.D.. ~ghton. ThankS for dtrs, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicagd,lll. Slttmg Ul my chair today. 60t511.<J562. (In CIUIOiia, &erid $6.) COLUMBUS' (AP) -· Your dog just died and you can't bring yourself 10 saying goodbye. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Bill · For a price, Joe Kulis, proprietor Moyers, the PBS journalist and for· of Joe Kastaway Kulis Live Freeze mer ~hite House press secretary, . Dried Bait, will freeze your dogs says he was approached by the for posterity. campaigns of Bill Clinton and Ross Perot about the vice presidency. Or your squirrel , pheasant, But Moyers turned them both turkey, deer or horse. down fast, he says in this week's Kulis' dog, Suzy, was displayed ·TV Guide. at the Columbus Sports, Vacation "I got entreaties from the Perot & Travel Show at the Ohio State camp as to wheiher I would be Fairgrounds las! week. · interested in running," Moyers said. " But I didn'tlet them go far Freeze-drying is beuer than taxi· . enough that it was ever serious.'' dermy because it preserves the sub· As for' Clinton, Moyers said, ject better, said Harry Cunningham, " There were some feelers .... I told who was overseeing Kulis' operathem the same thing I told Perot: tion at the show. Freeze-dried game 'I'm not available. I'm a journal- won't fade or deteriorate, he said. ist.,., The process is not new, CunMoyers also denied he was plan· ningham said. He noted thai Roy ning to 1nove tO CNN. He satd he Rogers' horse, Trigger•. ended up planned 10 remain with public iele· that way. But the process is becomvision "as long as I can raise ing more popular. funds." Moyers previously worked for "We do about 100 10 150 dogs, CBS and as a press secretary to .every season," Cunningham said. Use FAST FUNDS -·~, President Johnson. "It's for people who don't want to bury them." for nonnally 2--4 day NEW YORK (AP) - "Beverly Freeze-drying animals is similar Hills, 90210" star Shannen Doher- to freeze·drying coffee, Cunning·refunds or ty has her own newsleuer, but she's ham said. You take what is providprobably not happy about ir...., ed by nature, freeze it and draw out Electronic Filing for The ''I Hate Brenda" newsletter the water. is named after Doherty's " 90210" The jlfOCCSS involves placing the reflmcls in about 3 character Brenda Walsh. animal m a gianl vacuum tank. ~ The first issue, which has sold operation is in Bedford, a Cleveabout 7,000 copies, is devoted 10 land suburb. the 21-year-old Doherty's "seemingly en\iless runs of hissy fits, " Posing is important 10 the proaccording to this .week's People. cess for pets or trophies. ll began as a joke last fall when "The way you put him in is the Dar.Jif Romeo and Kerin Morataya way he comes oul, and you can't faxed some negative press clip· change it," Cunningham said. pings about Doherty to friend s. They realized they'd hit upon something big when people called with their own stories abodl the The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. extends their . tempermemal actress. appreciation to the following for supporting the At times, Romeo says, they feel a pang of guilt "What if Shannen, like, read ' our newsletter and killed hcr:;cH'!" project. All proceeds were used to provide meals and she says. "But then people call and tell me all these horrible run-ins, homemaker assistance to the·homebound elderly. and I feel belter.:· , Doherty's manager, Michael A special "thank you" goes to Fred Willlai;Q!on who made Gurscy , called the newsleuer ''pathetic.t• and contributed the wooden oma[J'Ients for the tree. GEl SOME BREAD WllH AWANT AD Pllbllc Notice ,. . ,. • ' �Page 8 Pomeroy-MICidleport, Ohio . Announcements Wanted to Do 18 Monday, February 15, 11111~ KIT 'N' -CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&ht Rentals "'' 41 Houses for Rent !>U~&TII'I4 Monday, February 15, 1993 71 Autos for a.ll 1tl0 Iuick Rotll Umitod, good '' cond, 304•71-2432. 1814 Pontiac SUnblniNOO; 11187 ·: Chtvroltt £1irooport 11,800; · a,,-., Ati:e 1../."Z"', IT IS N~<:h#\R'/ 10 bll'>l "\~ ~ liMe \o 1i~~ ... The Dally Sentinel-Page-a.. . BRIDGE 18U Etcort LX S\100, 114·441· 0731. ' • PHILLIP ALDER 1H5 Dodao Dorton~~ T.. bo z Loaded, l'un Powor, AMIFM Caa..tte, S 8~, N1w Tlret,•; a Look• Grwatl 814.-44 .... NORTH &-1'-tl +KH .AKJ4 I K 8 :• +7 62 ~IDIWH; KIPO!tJG WI!ST EAST +At& •• 6532 1754 + to9 a •Qt087 • to 9 .•. +AU3 SOUTH +QJ632 614-912·2883. Toll FrM, 1.J00-417.a1M, Ext. 313. Hom• Hea~-. Aide Homo HOIHh Aldo Wonted For Wort< In Golllpollo ArN. Coli 614· 561-4171 For M~re Information~ 21 Business · Opportunity .Local Realtor. Wlil Be Hlrlna I 258, cJo Gallipolll Dally Tribune the ottarlng. 825 Tt!lrd Avanue, Galllpalla, oH 45631. Muticilna drummer wants to Join or form group doing country and rock, exeelltnt • HERE COMES TH' mell until you havf'lnvntrgated PARSON !I $1,000 WMidy Income Sneck /Soda Aouta For Sale Cheap 1· 800-375-Vond. All -;ell Mtale adv.rtislng in · lhia newap8per ia IUbject to the Federal Fair Hauling Act or~- whic:tl makes it IUegal Hours. 1-501'646-0503 Ext.213. ~ours. Now acc:tptlng application tor pat shop work, Mnd NIUmt to Thio POSITIONS STILL AVAILABLE law. Our ..- .... hotebr inlormld 1!\at all dWellings ld'llniHd in lhisriawspaper are I'VIiablt on An eqUIII · POSITIONS UNLIMITED. Ruoolo1 Germany, Saudi, Mtxlco. Pala Houalng /Btntfltt. lup;l'rvlaora, finn. Good eecrettrlal eklllli • Want to: PIN clown EXTRA CA<£>ll?!l Typing, dlctltlon, word proeessif1g, etc: Wrltt Box H.t, care Pt. Pit, Regfater, 200 Main St, Point Pleaaant, WV 25650. q~o~l..a. Po~y Pion Saeklng AmbHiouo Toole, No Dellverln, No Quota!! Determine Your Own· Hra:, Nu GIMMICKS. Call RITA Attar 4:00 614·275-0033 . (COLLECT) . Wanled: Carln11. Gentle"- Mlddlt Aged Woman To Care t"or A 3 MOnth Old Babr On A PI~·Timo Boalo, wookdoro on1y. 114-441· 0418. Wanlld: RHt>OnH To: CLA 25tCio Gol· lipoUo Dilly T~buno IIZI Third Avenue, Gallipolla, OH 45831. Women: Make mort money! Fret elgl'f wHk Hour~~ Mon ..frf If You 'Ha'lt Good Work Heblta, Rttertnces And Own Ttantportatlon Call 114-311-110& \Onlr Taking Ap. pllcallonl Unt I Wodnoodoy Fab 17). - Wanted to Do Alllratlono, Sawing, ...ndlng, 114·245-t2o3. 10 ________________ 11~---------------- 12-------------- or. 7 P.M. 114-441- ChHhlro: 3 BRiutt1·112 bath, hardwood Hoora carpor1, aiding, baHmtnt, CA: natural aas R•pair); Dlllnqu•nt Tax Propertr· ftepo.S.aslon•. Your (U Aroo (1 805·962·8000 EXI. OH· 10188 For Curr•nt Repg List. Houu for tale with 1 rooms, 2 full balha, ·fireplace, new Lenox heal pump, 2 car gar11ge. brick Ranch atyl• hom•, 3 btdrooma, 1 bath, Mtachtd garaga, New Furnished Rooms Anderson windows, central air, Roomt tor rent • week or momh. good neighborhood, Maaon. Star11n; at 1120/ma. Gallla Hotel. 304-773-5150. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale $152.17 per month Including elx montht Ire• Jot rent, new 14x70, delivered and set up, tklr,tlng and tttpt, 1·80~837·6625. 12x60 Wa•her Dryer, Slovt. R•frlgerator, $31000. 614·367· 614-446"-9580. Sleeping rooma with cDOkJng. Alao traller epace. All hook-upe, Cell after :2:00 p.m., 304-Tn5651, Ml8on WV.. 47 Wanted to Rent Professional Couplt Want To Rent 1 ~ Btdroomt, 2 hlht:, No Chllaren 614-441-3708. 7904. Merchandise 1973 Forr..t Park.12x65, Z B•d· room•, WB, TOII!I E1•ctrlc, SI.Rt.218, 2·112 Acru MIL. 614· 256-61112, 814-378-2748. 11n'4 2 BR. 2 bathe, 12xe!l, all eleclrlc:.L &5,500; Ho1.111 & Lot In Crown cHy, 112,000. 114-441·1511. 1888 Skyline Holly Ridge 14x70, au tlec, 2 bedrooma, AJC, covered porch, kltchtn leland, ator.ge bldaL underpennlng, llka new, 304 ·~ ~2464. 1i90 Fairmont Fantasy, 14x80, 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, garden tub, 51 Household GOOds All Ca_rpel & VInyl In Stock On ~--- 15~~----~-------Gallipoll. Dally _Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel . 992-2156 ~. P!eu•nt Hepler 675-1333 ' i 0 DP Meg• F111 exerciH machine with buHtrfly, tttpper, and how to ueo vldao, 1150, 6ttt-m.Z217. Dual chlnnel Ttne Systtm with oxt11 liattortee ond ~~"'· onlY uMCI a ftw Urnea! i 010, 614-8M-122l -• 51 Bllkltblll 0\'053 Collector 55 Slower 58 Stacking 61 SlultMtrle 62 lrrll1ted 64 Author An111 21 Section or org. 22 Sorrow• 24- 1ndm1 26 Rom1nllc • llploll 29 Broedcllt 31 IIJtwHn 65 Foot Plrl 66 Mullcll 4• All JI'ISS Hunter Grelll letter C11ftlly Rom1n 51 AclrHI Gardner 8 Repair 67 Opening DOWN 35 Theiler llgn (lbbr.) 37 25th letter 2 U111 needle 3 4 5 8 7 drama 34 At home t Swift elrcrall (abbr.) 9 Ointment• Opening lead: + 10 '··· 'SF J ' MORIV MEEKLE AND WINTHROP EK YOU'Re 601N6101HE U61CW2Y'? For Satt· Ladl" wlnler coat, tun longth, g11r. w/pllld ocarf1 ltaa NM dry c ..ned, $30, 11.. .812· 2428. For Sola- Slzo madlum toll• ~ HO.v CONE. YOU'RE ALWA"I'S 601N6 TO THE LISRAIZY? powers described as CIRCEAN. Wbat is that supposed to mean? CALL ME. A eEEKER OF WISCOY. AND TR1.1TH. ••• winter coat, dtnlm wl leather t(lm, like MW1 WB $9!, llqW f40l paid 11!0; alao mlao. ladl• clothing; call 114·1m·2155, t- Serv1ces 81 Home 63 Livestock ~_;;;,;,;;,;;,;,;,;,,.;.......,... Llmoualn dttle, helterw., bulls, and cowa, 114· Reglaterld 1111~-6180. ABTR,O·QRAPH BERNICE B,EDE OSOL Oltto ~- ....- . I whk:h signs are romantically perfect for serving might' altempt to pressure you you. Mail $2 pius a long, sell-ad- Into doing something lor him or her tod r -. stamped envelope to Match~ day that you've refused to .do in the maker. c/o this newspaper, p,o_Box · past. ·If you comply, it would be a bad 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-34~8 . choice on your behalf. PIICE8 (Feb. 20-Mitclt 20) Keep a low VIRGO (A. .. 21-...... 22) Just because ptoflte 1n your group involvemenls to- a friend ol yours Is on the outs with dar. rather than trying lo run the show. someone you like. don't lei this jeoptrYou'll have a biller time. and your . dize your retstlonlhlp with the mlllgned · friends willapP,eciate it If you're not 1he pal. Be your own person and make your czar. own judgments. ARIEl (Merch 21-Apnt 11) Guard LIUA (llepl. ZS.OCI. 23) Make it a ag11nst inclinltions today to allow yo~r .point not to bring problems that occur pride to light for somethirtQ that could outlide' or your houH Into your hOrne produce 1 hollow victory 11 you win. Be today. lt isn't fair to sublect famlir membolh dlacernlng and rational. bers to alluatlona for which lhey:re not TAUIIUI (April 20-Mir 20) The . riiiPOnllbJe. and opinions ol thoH you'll be involved .. ,~0 (Oct. 12) II you HI wtih today lll'e 11 Important to them aa yourHtr up u an IUIItorlty on a special your own views ar• to you. 11 you want ,..~teet today, you lhould bue your respect you muat Hrsl be reopeetful · atatomenta upon recti. You could run caDIINi (MIJ 21-J- 20) If you are Into t10111e011t whO doeln't think you preHntlj Involved In a joint venture ·know wttat you're lliklnQ about wttere)ltu are responaiblelorthegrut· IAGITTARIUI ( - . 21-Dec. 21) ., portion of the coots. it's time you ,.... you like. bul wtto II 1 poor • ev-te this lltulllon 1o 11 you rllk, might pr- rou for aloin tOdey. If lhould get out. you rttt youcon't tli<ethecltance, hive CANCIR ~~- 21-JuiJ 22) 11 you hive tilt gula to aay "no." trouble In rour personal relationlhlps CAI'RICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lan- 111 Plrtlodly, the rtull could lie with you rather nen oou1d tum out to be 1 lllndriiiOI than Wlllt othets. Be hon_, In your u- rather t1t11t a twlp todey, 110 think twtoa -menta regarding wno Is to bla,._ before )'Ou Involve IOIMOntl In LliO (~ulr :a-A111• 22) someone uncle- somelhing you're qulla Clplbte of tlk1ng core or on vour own . 24--- r-- In lilt aheed, you might· have two 1111 oltotlll)o unrelltld ernbltlone. RHI ........S. h - . th1t eeclt will hive a · good CltanGe ot being gtlllfted . AQUA•• (...._ ..,.... 11) Strive to dO llvon tor ot1tarJ todey, but dO 10 In • wey- . _ ttotlftlkeltoam,lttl obligated. 1'hey wtH - t lttllng Indebt· eel to )'Ou. K - - e 10 took lor romonee and you'll lind il. The Astro- ~rsph MltCittTIIker lnatlntly ravel!• '" _a on- . A. CIRCE, pronounced "SUR-see," was a sorceress in Gree'k mytltology. In Homer's "Odyssey." she turned the companipns ·or OdysseUll into swine, but he "forced her to change tbem back. To descri~ a magician's power, the ft4111e Is lui-ned into the adjective CIRCIMN <or sometimes CIRCAEANl, :ovhich is pronounced "surSEE-un." AME A - MBBJG WVLLJG BHEPKE TFK FKT BFME w. FJ FMU "'" ,,,, AMPJ KXXNDVJP VS, UAMBB, " ... " TMU. - -~ "'f ZKfEUKE. 0 •'• ..-, .''' 0 0 I •• ' . •' •' •' S AG RY E I ' • PLAMC II 3 I II ti U Y 0 G ~ h:~--i-'l-:r. 15 .:...r--T-I-lr" I _ _ . 1 _ _ ._ '--'--L-'---'-...1., ,...-H_U_R_A_'::-T-0- _ ;,_, -' Disappoirited man to his auto .mechanic, "What 1 really need is a money machine." Laughing the mechanic says ~?.. ~~~· "I already have one. ' J -· i 1L -.L--L--L--L---1--J I I I 1.6_ 17 ·10 · Q. 'J read about a magician with ,. D G J U V P J E.X H J I J G H By Jelll-ey McQuain IMPRECATION indicates a cui-se or evil words. Even if somebody does not pronounce this noun "im-prehKAY-shun," you should not decide to use an imprecation. Electric hot waltr huter and • gaalumact, 114...1-2288. Spm or ~14-M8.Z204 onor lpm. OtnHII Nutrition Produeta INturlng Amino Acid lodr Building walaltt· and lit bumtr · Vormul"a1. Avalllbl• ex· clullvoly II Alto Aid Pharmocy. Thlaata wa)' to dltl. H.O. monitor/ ~6obuln In VCR, with ...,Ole, L Cold Spot S.artl frMUr, t1w; I'J4..892· :1200. J A B TochnolooY IM-441-0050, Ueld T.V.',_ - YCFI'I For Solo: Zantlh 4 HHd YCR I11U6; Ema100n VCR lli.H; Sllorp vcR s7u5; RCA e o - ~.v. SMIU5 Srlvonll COnoota 1125; An anonymous person once said, "What he doesn't kno.w would make a library anybody would be proud of." Well, anyone who knows everything in my bridge library would make a partner anybody would be proud of. For. sure he would know the correct way to play today's four-spade contract. West .guessed well, leading a club. After East has played three rounds of tbe suit, how should South continue? East opened with a weak no-trump, which is popular in those parts of the world tbat used to be known as the British Commonwealth. Soutb overcalled in his major; North had an automatic raise to game. South must assume the trumps are breaking 3-2, but,he must avoid walkinto a trump promotion. wrong play is a spade to dummy's king. "If East can win .tbat and lead the 13th dub, the defenders mtist get Ute trump promotion. If East has only two spades, declarer can su~ by leading a spade honor from his hand at Irick four. But witb the11 given distribution, East wins witb the ace and leads the last club. West's ruff effects the trump promoti<in: The correct play is to cross to dummy with a diamond before leading a low trump to the queen. (Tbe diamonda must be H. If West had a singleton, surely lie would have led it at Irick one.) Finally, play tbe spade jack from hand. ·Now ll)e contract is ensured. You can ruff the 13th club low In band, overruffing in the dummy if necessary. . Look for a line of play that will work whatever the lie of the cards. OUR LANGUAGE • .I f uge~ Sale. Mollohan Carpets; Rt7 N. 64 Hay & Grain .;....-;,;.;...,;.~,.;....,.....,~ 614-448-11144. • Tann CQA COiftpuler Monhor · Big 'fOUnd bal. . at mlxH hl)'1 VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· (Cole~ $12UI. 115/bllt, 114-'1112-3014. ' • PUANCES , 614-448-4426 OR 114-441-3151 . LoHr HI •11 Mltl W/ VGA Hlir, aquaro bolas S2. & $2.60. Monitor, 40 Ml Hord D~vo. Now Entertainment Centar.. $141 Or Ovar 11,100. Only 1 Ye1r Old 30!1-175-31110. Juat18150. IM-iMHtat. brand new htat pump, 614-t4t- $5.52 WHki BookahtlY.. Start• Hly for lilt, equu. bait IZta., 2t01. ing $29.115{· Rocllnon 112lli_SOII One RainbOW 111 attachi'nente, 614·1192-3&26. And Cho n 1295 Or 110.113 atlll under warranty, l7&0:- 11rm, Looking For A Doll? C-ldoo A Wttk; Large round balae, 115, will Cotloo And End With Pre-Owntd Mobllt ~om .. Larg1 Doors $198 S!!i I' Toblt ,With 6 304-678-1721. ~ad, t14·n2-6383 Or 014·141S.lactlcn, Low Money Oown, Chair. tAll wood); We•hen, 2754. " 0u1n For Sale: Ito 614-446-4201. FrH Sti·Up And Delivery. 1-aoo;. Dryoro, ~lngH, ~otrlgerot«'o Primluni Hliy Rollo $26. Mor518-5710. $269i Moura: llond•y · Saturday Saelonld Wood, 140 Dollvond, gan'• Farm. Rt. 35, Pliny, 304.MUM aacrlflc•, 1183 14X70 R•d· i-6i Btlow Silver, Bridga Plan 6i4-441-07711. 137-2018. man with 5 year warranty, ln- Or 4 Miltl Out 141 On Lincoln S!eto top poot tobla , 1800. 304cludn dellvtry1 allup, atapa Plko, 171-6171. and eklrtlna. $165mo. Call 014· Transporta11on No Dtpotlt ' On Aent-2.owt1j 385·243.4 aSk for Mike. Two Com burning Dova Tool! Nothing Evar Proownoct. ttovee, new, Morvin Farm, 104Nashua 14x70 Expanoo, 3 Bid· . 1 137-2018. Couch • chair, 4 kitchen chalra, rooma, lath·1. '112..1. Garden Tub, Autos tor Sale 2 IWIVtl roCkert, 304-G7&-2430. Flrapllco, Front uock, 114·245ton, 114-241-11234. 1114 Ford VICIOI'ta Rune Gnat, COUNTRY FURNITURE AND 231 v.- Dood kotarlor, CRAFTS looodt Good Aoklng tt 500, We Bur And Sail Good Uoed 010, Aftar 1 P.M. 114-2!18-tn:.i. . Furniture. 2231 Stell Routt 141, 814-446-1422. 1m Corvatll, 4 a - . 12 ooo Millo. 81111 Org. Call Anrtlmoo, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 114-m-1106. Wuhan• doy011, ringH. oltaago Appillnctl. 71 Ylno St~_J:att IM-448-iiN, 1800-otllll-...._ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltto lloma lu-inR Hourt: Mon-1111, H. 1*"'0322, 3 mltM IIUI lh1acllt Rd. Freeo.ttvary. Building H.- Oolt ~ Tabtae, 8uppllll Chelrl, China e._ Hut.Ohtl, Ito. River Volt., 0o1t Furnllwo, a - CroOk Rood, Dollfloalla, ult or rent- Mobile Home, complng trollar lola •llh utlt"'"• •50-$7S par month, 114· m-mo orll4·112-2ut. ; Couch with 2 matching choln 1121. 304-671-1147 loova ...... Holland 7ft hoyblltl. HoUond tft hoyblltl, 1 tlonll 1011 .....pori dleo. Geltl 446.0338. . Flrtwaad: All Hlrdwoodt Split 11 gnmla.,, Hotllnd Dallvorod $40 Pick-Up _ Lood. North Third Middleport. Ohio. 2 Super 71 bal.,.. All g~ oond. 114-251-1318. . bedroom, fui-nlahld or unfur.. nlshad apt. Dop & rof. 304-&&2- . F1uorncent dghtt (2,, four 30W73-42115. 2568. bulbi tach, lncludtd, 24x41 ln('O::: n•=---b,.o..,d-roo-m--o-p-artma--nt, chn, J,35, each. 304-875-15CM. rtfertncts required~ no peta, Pt. For Silo 10 Stott PlltHil tm Plaaaant ar11, 114-192-1811. ·11181; 2 Judr Galllnd litH, Prlco RNaonabta,l14-441.ot7U. 45 .i - ·- . • TH~'~~E~ Z.··IS rat...,...,., 13~----------_____ I lob prtp1r11tlon progr1m about nontrHitlon11 ompiOymont, IONOW), 1-800137-6101. Woritendera Now Hiring Etrn Up To $7.00 /Hr Atxlble Daytlm• ~~ ·----- ., IStiH P<lroon NMdod With Good Driv- B·,-----------9. _______________ 14•~__; Anponslblt Ing Record, Raftrtnc" Ntcta· ury, Mull Ba Aell•ble, ~oneat I Wtll Groomed Send 18 6~~------------------7.______;__;__________ umlohed Small • + UtiiHIH. No .. tot, 304_.82·3287aftar 4:30PM. lndlvlduala In Your Area To 5 . __________________ ............3644. front w/alumn aiding, 100x200 fl O.monatrat1 Quality Kllchen 1-------------------- Cobia, 1381 !1ATE ROUTE 7, GOVERNMENT HOMES F10m $1 Do You LOYE To Cook? An Exciting New Concept In ~omt 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CHESHIRE 3 Bedrooms, 1 B.,h, Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bed· New lntulaled Wlndowt I room apartment• at VIllage . end Rlvtrallle Siding, Gas ....... New Central Manor HNt I Air, Newly RamDdt&ed In· Apartment n Middleport. From ttrlor, Ca~ Rural Water, $196. Call 61 ·lm-5858. EOH. Up to $339.84 P• WINk. Amaz• EARN GREATS SS IT'S CAl.l..tl> "Tt4E t4AVL OF FAMf", ·- Stay Home. Makt Money, A• semble Our Producla And Elm • 1Um your clutter into cash, Sd it the easy way... by phone, no ne~d to leave your home. Place your classified gd todaj'! 15 words or less, 3 dgn, 3 pavers, 15.40 paid in advance. No Lind Contnct. 114· Completly FUmlahld mobile htatJ ceble, S41,000. 614-317-1178 home, 1 miM tMiow town. over• or 446-3532. lookln1 river. No Peta, CA. 114- lng Reeordtd M•uge Aavaalt Dttalto 7118-657-3160, Styllat Wanted, .For Buay Salon. Hourly Wage Up To $200 A Wuk. Ctror, e14~46-8922. - THE PAMPERED CHEF /' '. $43 Mil-LON. C:.EGI&.. . . fltLI>t,, $% MII..I-ON. fiYNt SAIII>IE~G, t 7-' Ml&..l-01'1-·· TtiAT'S wtfY - ---·--- - $31l000 VInton Ar.., 12 Acrtt, TlmDer, 2 Bedroama, All 441-1240. '1-fT'S ~ff... BA,;y BONI>S, SXHIBITS· . 31 Homes for Sale Elect~c. • ' FRANK AND ERNEST Real Estate Dealer SHklng An Experltnctd Sales Manager To Hand~ All Secretary • RecepUonl.. tor laW ';I OIIPI!IIIIniiY bull. EnglnHro, Medical, Bookkoop. ers; Teachtrt.L Needed. Call 1· 800·llli5·8M ~~~- R2524. Sal11 Manager: Local f Auto ProJ•ct Dltcov•ry South Region. Canlent Sptclallat In The Phyalcal Sclencn NHded For A Science . Education~ Reform Leadership Team. Ph', D. I" Phy•ICt Or Qhtmltlry Prefer.. • re~. Application D..tdllne • February ~6 '1913. Addre11 In· qulrltt And At~llttt •r.:rucatlon Packet From: Dav Todt 1 Regional Coordlnalor, Pro)Kt Dlacovery, Sh.wRH State Unlv.ralty, Portsmouth, OH 45862-4303 (814) 355-22311. -.-will''" edYOr1i--lor ... """ wllidtlo in violaDDII ollhO comway, N. Aurora, IL 60~_42. ..ADD.. DOllARS mYOUR POCKET WRHA CLASSIFIED AD ... OR I=E61WARY OR; MARCI-1 OR Wl-lATEVER "'-ingly eooopt To Type Names And Addrtllll For 61RL 15 AT TI-lE DOO~ ,,. limitalion Dl" diiCrimination: 6613. Gallipolis, "" 45631. SCIENTIST /EDUCATCfR APRIL FOOL!! ~AIR~D butd on rae., atlar, religion, ux lamillalaiiUUI Ot nationll origin, or~ in1enCiori to . make llf'J ouch proforonco, Seeking bperltnced ov,r The Road Stml · Tractor fTraller Drivers, Excellent Pay, 614-082· Saln Funetlont. Send lnqulrln To: Box CLA 259, c1o Gallipolis Dally Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Av1nu1, TI4AT LITTLE to-... •..,.""""'"""'· limitation or dtcriminarion P.O. Box 608, Gallipollo, Ohio 45631. Oak Hill Tovcklng Companr 1111RACT' THOSE THINOS CATIIERII DUSt Pass .., By Pbillip Alder Weekly /POientlal Proc•alng FHA Mortgage Refunds. own Write: PASSE • 338, 181 S. Un· .,. 50 Pockets One loser fihe, two losers fatal Call 303-405-6213, No Experience! 1500 TD $900 From $500 Ptr 1000. Call 1·900. 2+ Ea11 I NT' RUIQn · PAW'S TAKIN' FIIIE .If Needed: 50 P.ople To Lou Weight. NO Will Power NMded. 100% Nit ural, 109% Quarll!nl..t. 898-1666. (S1.49 Min 118 Yra +)Or Nortb I qulpmont, 614-698-2416 or 614198-6212. 24 West 42 Hoodlum 44Co-lon Murphy 4& Former '12-t4 points · !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. recommtndl that .you do busl· n... with ~PII you know and NOT to 11nd money through lhl New Anllora, Rttume To: CLA I. Soudo 40- blue ruler (ver.) 48 Willi drink· 12 Nolle• 13 Mortlnl Ingredient 14 Altlcl 15 Score 17 Floheo 19 Cuddly 33 Pigpen Vulnerable: North-Soui h Dealer: East Financ1al Mlddlopo~. 4 llolllmrnl<l•n rlllglon 0 AI written Coto. 1nd Mo. IAQJ6 3 +QJ4 Easy World Excottent Pari A• _o ..,blo .Products At Homo. Clll 1 Drill 1gency (llbbr.) lnlmal +to 7 -. Lot with utlllllas Included In The World Almanac <~> crossword PuzZle ~-= ' Adtloss Ani.., to ........... ,..... 30- lrl (IIIUI,) IM-448-217'1. (iVOJ... l . - - Ohio Complere the chuckle quoted by fill 1ng. in tt1e missing ' words you develop from step No. 3 below. ·, SCIIAM-I.ETS Hookup - Check - Prick - Double - CHECKBOOK "h seems that since our son has left for college; sighed the woman to her husband, "that the only comwe .have with him, Is through out . " ., .._, .• �Page-:10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, February 15, 1993 - - Your Social _Security Par:k-service cutbacks end 30-year program By ED PETERSON' " Scx:iol Securily Manager in Athens "prematurely aged." Residents of ,.. · ' · Icelanll must wait until age 67 to By KATHERINE Rizzo Recreation Area can't buy all the cuts." the helm, Interior Secretary Bruee collect their retirement pensions. A~iated Press Writer supplies its budget initially The Park Service has long com- ' Babbitt, has a new approach 10 the (By the way, beginning in the year WASHINGTON - Outside allowed. plained that Congress adds 10 the chroQic problem. · What do Bolivia, Congo, Japan, 2000, .the age at which U.S. citi- Chillicothe, Ohio, a national park · Hopewell cut one seasonal · park system and provides money 10 Babbttt says the parks can be a Morocco, Switzerland, Venezuela, ze ns can collect full retirement cut back on maintenanCe, lost two mainteoance position and two sea- . operate the attractions but doesn't vehicle for boosting· the CCllllOilly. and about 140 other countries benefits begins 10 climb from 65 to rangers and canceled tlie special ·sonal ranger position,s. As a resuh, g1ve enough to jlrevent them from He wants to iet in on President around the world have in common 67. programs it used to give on sum- · visitors who want to see the earth- deteriorating. Clinton's propos·ed $15 billion with the United States? Th ey all People born in 1938 will have 10 mer Saturday nights. works may have to go to lhe visiBy contrast, a commiuee in infrastructure and job stimulation have Social Security programs. be 65 and 2 months, people born ·in •'It was kind of nice to get peo- tors' center to find a ranger, Gibson Dayton is at worlc selling up a new paclcage. · My guess is many people are 1939 have to be 65 and 4 months, pie out for something special," said. nauonal park. The $50,000 allocatAt his fim news conference, surprised to learn to is. Perhaps etc., until the full retirement age Bonnie Murray , administrative . "You may find a maintenance ed to plan for the Dayton Aviation Babbi~t proposed using some of some assume that Social Security is reaches 67 for people born in 1960 officer at Hopewell Culture Nation- worker mowing the lawn. He could National Historic Park wasn't cut that money to atlaCk ·lhe backlog in a uniquely American concept while and later.) In Czechoslovakia, men al Historical Park in southern · tell you where lhe rest rooms are because Ohio's lawmakers put a maintenance. others might think that only the can retire at age 60 but women can Ohio's Ross County. "Unfortu· and where the first aid station is, special line in the appropriations Babbitt said he was,preparing to western industrialized nations have start collecting retirement benefits nately, those are the first things that but he wouldn't lie fully apprised bill guaranteeing the money. give CliniOn a list ofthe Parle SerSociiil Security programs. Quite the betwccn the ages of 53 and 57 go." of the signficance of lhe site. The When the park honoring Orville vice's most urgent needs. opposite is true. As a mechanism depending on the number of chilFor more than 30 years, the pro· contact staff would be in the bUild- and Wilbur Writht was being conCliiton hasn't said whether he · for meeting basic human needs, dren raised. grams. provided free instruction on ing," he said. sidere4, the Par SefViCe opposed agrees that spending money on Social Security programs have such things as understanding .the Park Service spokesman Dun· it. • · · · parks is a good job-creating move. achieved near universal acc.eptance. Another interesting aspect to the stars and the ways of American can Morrow said many small parks The park nearlY was defeated And even if he 'ives the parks Almost every country in the world universality of Social Security pro- Indians. HopcwcU preserves earth- · had to go from operating seven because many lawmakers didn't · extra c~sb, there s no guarantee ( in fact, 146 of them from grams is a set of agreements the works created by the continent's days a week to six because of lhe want to burden the Park Service Ohio would gel a share. Afghanisuin to Zimbabwe) offer United States has established with early inhabitants. · cuts. with another long-term commitGibson said 'the Park Service some form of social insurance for 13 countries (so far) that help coor- · The programs had to go when "We have had complaints. We ment. Lobbying on lhe House fl.oor asked for ideas {or a sort of wish their citizens. dinate taxes and benefits for pe9ple Hopewell was force to find a way knew we would," he S3ld. "But: we and within a crucial Senate com- list of how -to use jobs-program Of course, the kinds of benefits who work in two different coun- to absorb its share of a $34 million went in with basically a bare-bones mittee saved lhe projecL • money if it becomes available. offered vary widely from one coun- tries . These agreements, called National Park Service budget short- request to Congress, wilh lhe least · Now, a new administration is His teply to Washington: hire try to another, but there are many · "totalization agreements," general- age. we could responsibly afford to taking Qver siewardship of the three. seasonal rangers and three similarities. Almost all countries ly eliminate double coverage so · Park Superintendent William spend. You don't have an option parks and responsibility for the ,seasonal maintenance workers for offer some form of old age, sur- that employees and employers pay Gib1;0n said the park's $406,500 when you have to start making parks' budget. And lhe person at Hopewell. vivors, and disability coverage. taxes to only one country's Social operating budget was cut by 0.8 Many also provide worker's com- Security system. They also help percent in 'December and then by pensation and unemployment bene- employees who have worked in the another I percent in January. fits, an~ some Social Security pro- u.S. and another country, but not "It doesn't sound like a lot, but grams mclude_Sickness and mater- ,..long enough in lhe U.S. to qualify it is when you have a small park," mty care. As m the Umted States, for Social Security benefits. · ' (AP) - Marley Mark Ms. Murray said. "Take away sevBOSTON almost all Social Security programs In many cases, credits from both eral thousand dollars, that's a lot." says he beat a Vietnamese man in are financed by a tax on earnings. cbuntries can be combined to pay a At Ohio's Park Service units: • 1988 not because he's racist, as Some of the countries have "totalization" benefit from the U.S. . -· Perry's Victor>: & Jf\lerna- . Community Calendar items Southern High School,Voag Build- · authorities contended, but becau~ interesting qualification factors for We 'currently have totalization Ilona! Peace Memonal canceled appear .·two days before an event . ing in Raei.ne on Tuesdlly from 7- he was drunk and high on marijuabenefits. For example, if you were agreemen\S with Austria, Belgium, plans to expand visitor hours. and the day or that event.• Items 10 p.m. · na and wanted the man's beer. a citizen of Burkina Faso, a land- Canada, France, Germany, Italy, -William Howard Taft Nation- must be received well in advance The 21-year-old rapper, whose locked republic in Northern Africa, the Nelherlands, Norway. Ponugal, al Historic Site in Cincinnati can't to assure publication in the cal- . PAGEVILLE • There will be a real name is Mark Wahlberg, you could receive an old-age pen- Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and fill a maintenance job, , ,. endar. sp·e cial meeting of the . Scipio served 45 days of a 90-day sensian at age 55, or as early as 50 if the United Kingdom. ' -Cuyahoga Valley National Towns!lip Trustees on· Tuesday at tence for the beating. 6:30 p.m. at the Pagcville TownWahlberg, who is white, also MONDAY hall. was involved in two attacks on RUTLAND - The Leading black elementary schQDI children in Creek Conservam;y District Office WEDNESDAY June 1986. will be closed Monday in obser. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire He and two others followed the vance of President's Day. Department Ladies Auxiliary wil1 children shouting, "Kill the nig· meet in regular session Wednesday ~ers" and throwing rocks, accadRACINE - The Big Bend Farm at 7:30 p.m. at I)Je fire station. All mg tD coon documents. Antique Club will meet Monday at members urged 10 attend. Wahlberg signed an agreement 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. that he would refrain from racist By TONY ROGERS was in ~allege when his girlfriend asks female students to list the MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- attacks. However, he called that was raped by another man. The same thing, "and the list goes on Asscx:iated Press Writer POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- port Literary Club will meet "il yellinf match between BOSTON - Ask Craig Nor- attack left her unable to be inti- and on"- everything from having ty Republican Executive Commit- Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at· the incitle1Jt me and some kids. ' · berg-Bohm why he joined the mate, and the couple's year-old a man's voice on the answering tee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Despite his $S.!urances lha1 he's machine to not using parking expanding ranks of -men working relationship was shattered. the Meigs County Coun House. Wils·an Carpenter will review not racist, two anti-bias organiza·actively to end violence against "When somebody is rapclll;"all garages. "Maria Calla.s" by ArJanna tions plan a rally in New York·Cily women, and he 'II say it was just the lhese trusts go away," he recalled. "The blackboard gets filled up TUESDAY Stassinopeulous. For roll call mem- on Thll!'sday under a billboard for right lhing to do. About 15 years ago, he helped with things they do everyday to be RACINE - Recertification class- bers arc 10 tell of a favorite musical Calvin Klein underwear that feaPress him a little, and he'll start a counseling center for mal~ safe," Katz said. "Seeing it up es for currently licensed pesticide performer. tures Wa!Jlberg's picture, recount the day his former girl- baucrers in St. Louis called Rape there so starkly, i~ makes them see applicators will be held ·at the friend was raped. and Violence End Now, or how unfair it is." His experience isn't uncommon. RAVEN. The clinic helps men In California, members of the More and more, lhe fathers, broth- understand how sdcie[y conditions Oakl3nd Men's Project have holders, husbands and male friends of them 10 be violent, but the empha- ing anti-violence workshops everyrape or assault victims are taking sis is on holding them accountable where from prisons to workplaces • their l:ue from women's groups and for !heir actions. · since 1979. Along the way,thcy've "The man who comes in usually learned what works with men, and venting their rage p~oduetively by organizing. puts the respcnsibility on others," what doesn't. Across the country, men are set- said Norberg-Bohm, who now lives "The touchy-fcely stuff doesn't ting up counseling groups and sem- in Boston. "He says, 'She put me go over well," said Allan Shore, inars to try to halt a growing num- in here.' We want to change !hat." the executive director. "Companies Often, men must first be per- don't like women telling them ber of rapes, wife beatings and domestic homicides. suaded there is a problem. Katz, about !his. The old boys' network Their goal: to help men under- who speaks at schools and colleges wants'men to tell them abOut lhis.'' stand the roots of their violence so about violence, begins by drawing_ Not everyone is interested. Katz they will stbp. Their method: man- a white line down lhe 'tniddlc of f1' endures plenty of name-calling to' man talk that gets down to· blackboard. from men when he hands out bl!SiCS. On one side of lhc line he asks lcallets on Super Bowl Sunday or "I can say, 'Listen guys, ... let's male students to list things they do at concerts of comedian Andrew be honest," ' said Jackson Katz, each day to avoid being sexually Dice Clay, whose brand of humor who in 1988 formed an anti-vio- assaulted. . has offended women and minori"There's-giggling, if not blank ties. Michael David Gordon, of the lence' group in itoston called Real I • .., Men. " That' s something women stares," Katz said. "Then someone group New York Men Against Sexcan't do." says 'Nothing,' and I say, 'Thank ism, received a death threat on his. answering machine when he orgaNorberg -Bohm, a 41-year-old you. "' sortware engineering consultant, On the other side of the line he nized an ·ami-violence workshop at . Columbia Uni.ver:sity. Community calendar Ohio Lottery • Pick 3: 021 -Pick 4: clulane, New Orleans post wins • . Vol. ol3, No. 208 Copyrighted 1993 home prodf!Cis IS .. There aren't any. . WhenyougetaBankOne Home Equity Loan;~we pick up the tab on closing costs that would nonn31lyrun yoJJ. hundreds of dollars: You pay no poin~;and no attorney's fees. And no appraisal or title search fees, either. · ·Get your home equity loan now andyotir.timing couldn't be better. Becau~e interest rates are still at some Qf the lowest levels in years. And as you probably know, interest on home equity loans is tax deductible in most . f'J!I J!JJ t' '~I y I '• . lOOR lR~ SEEKS SUPPORT • Lots of telephone calls and letters to Sears C:Ould make a difference, says BID Haptonstall, posing !)ere beside a sign outside his business. While the catalo1 business " • ' ~ • requires studeats to see life from tbe periP«tive or the physically challenaed. Witb her 1re seniors Joe !Juzako or Elrama, Pa~ and Trk:la Rice~ right, or Lind wood, NJ. (AP photo) Mia·aieport seaJ?s store An effort to save the Middleport Sears Store, not as a catalog store, ~ut an appliance store, is under· way. ..._ Cus10mers are being encouraged to call Sears at 1-800-7334537 or to write Sears Roebuck and Co., Sears Tow_er, ChicagQ, ~II. a~king that a store be .retained m Middlepert. Bill Haptonslall, owner/operator, said Monday that he has received indications from Sears that a store will be located some- • where in this area He said !hat he has indicated his interest in having an applia.nce store in Middlcpert. Public supper! could make the difference, said Haptonstall, who is · encouraging telephone calls and letters of suppert for a Middlepcn location.. _ In late January, Haptonstall received word that tbe Middlepert Sears catalog siOre would be ope of more th~n 2,000 in the country closed this year. He expects 10 ~­ advised later this- spring just !"hen Ninth graders attending Southern Local High School outperformed ninth-graders attending other Meigs County schools taking the Ohio Ninth-grade Proficiency Tests. . 0 According 10 tbe Ohio Department of Education, 41 percent of Southern High Schools ninth graders passed all four tests compared 10 20 percent an<! 15 percent for Eastern and Meigs, high schools, respectively. Statewide, about 39 percent of. ninth graders-passed all four tests. ·About 25,000 high school juniors statewide still need 10 pass one or more of the four tests to graduate, the Ohio Department of Education announced recently. This year's. junior class is the first that must pass all required parts of lhe tests 10 earl! a diploma. Students are reQuired 10 show proficiency in writing, reading, malh and citizenship. Just over 8,500 of the 33,354 juniors who last November were still taking the tests passed them, according 10 the deparunenL cases:That's an advantage you don't get with other types of financing. Stop by your nearest Bank One and-ask for a home equity application. · . . Or cal1593-6681 orl-800677-4994 ifyo1,1 prefer.fu clos- · ing, it won't cost you a thing. . .,. · By JULIE _E. DILLON · Sentinel News StarT A discussion on plans for the former Pomeroy Junior High building was held at Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Village council has purchased the property from the Meigs Local School Board and has approved a right-of-way back to the. school board for use by the pubhc wh1le auending functions at Bob Roberts Field. . Members of council were in agreement that lhe filS! steps 10 be taken should include securing the building and repairing the roof 10 prevent further deterioration of the structure. Mayor Bruce .Reed reperted the sehool is now removing items from the properly ani) !hat a general clean-up of the building will begin soon by fine workers from Meigs County Court Judge Patrick 0 'Brien. . Councilman John Blaeunar repcrted the ftrst shipment of glass for some of the windows in the building should arrive early next week. Replacement of·the window glass wiU be completed by village workers. Blaeunar also repcrted he had received estimates on two furna~es for the structure in the ainount of $2,144. No action was taken on this matter. Mayor Reed appeinted a build- · Main Street could begin as early at ing committee of Blaettnar, next week. Completion date, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung according to Anderson, is May 15. Other matters and Bill Young 10 assess the struc- · Mayor Ree.d reported two ,of tore and repert back 10 council with three stolen .vehicles had been their recommendations. .. recovered in the same area of the Drug tests to be pur~based At the request of the police village over a short period of time. department, council agreed '10 pur- The lhird vehicle was recovered in chase drug testing plates. This pur- a different location. Council discussed a traffic probchase will be made wilh the understanding !hat Patrick O'Brien, legal lem on Ebenezer Street. Possible counsel for lhe village, is in agree- solutions to the problem will be investigated. Joann Patterson, vilment with the pro{K?sal. The plates, wh1ch cost $10 each, lage resident, has requested council would be administered by a pelice to investi~ate the problem and remofficer to a suspect to test for edy the Situation as best as pcssj; cocaine and mariJuana, as well as ble. Her complaint is that when; pulling off Ebenezer onto Main other drugs. Street, an obstructed view of,trafft<: Trame ligh-t discussed Council approved the ~3,894 makes· the area a dangerous situa~ purchase of new solid-state traffic tion. Repcrting on the parking meier light for end of the Pomeroy Mason situation, Mayor Re_ed stated 17 Bridge. Council agreed the present pcles, 13 double meters and seven light at the bridge is becommg 100 · single meters are needed wilhin th~ costly 10 repair and that ·100 much village to repair the inoperable money has already been spent on meters. : repair of the traffte light. Council member Betty BaroniCk Water department updat' Approval was granted at the requested some type of curve sigD request of John Anderson, village or indicator at the upper end of • administrator, to have lhe screen on Monkey Run. . Werry reported he had heatd one of lhe weUs cleaned. Anderson stated this is a part of normal main· many positive comments on t~e tenance which needs to be done clean-up of lhe river bank at Kerr:s · Run. Mayor Reed discussel\ the ' every three 10 four years. Anderson reported work on possibility of developing some type replacement of the water main on of mini-park in that area ~ Riggs again denied probation motion allowing Riggs to supplement records and granted Riggs leave 10 provide and ftle copies of all letters of reference, documents and pjltitions lhe defenSil submitted or cause tD be submitted but were not ftled. Crow also decided that copies of Riggs' SEPTA evaluatiOn(~) should be placed under seal by the clerk of couns and forwarded 10 the court of appeals. Classes in area are canceled because of overnight snow midnight and worked throughout lhe nighL The streets were in good condition when residents began going 10 work Tuesday morning . . Neilher of lhe villages reponed any snow-related accidents. The deparunem of Meigs Coun· ty Sheriff Jaines Soulsby reperted one aecident on State Route 143 in Salisbury Township . An Ohio. Dep~nt of Transportation truck equipped with a front-end snow plow was out working on the roads when it ·slipped off the .highway, struck a mailbox, and stopped in .a ditch. There was minor damage to the front of the vehicle driven by Donald Folmer, Jr. Americans making less than ·$30,000 are:. likely to escape higher taxes · .· ·BANKEONE. Whatever it takes: Bank One, Athens, NA M~berFDIC •• Pomeroy Council to repair old junior high structure the actual closing date will be. He "AI the sentencing hearing, By JIM FREEMAN knows it will happen sometime (Riggs) admitted his use of alcohol. Sentinel News Staff before the end of 1993. He hopes A Reedsville man who pleaded Since (Riggs) did nol stop at the the·catalog s10re can be replaced no contest to charges of aggravated accident scene and avoided arrest, wilh a Sears appliance store. vehicular homicide, gross abuse of the issue as 10 whether (Riggs) was Meanwhile, he stressed, "it's a corpse and tampering with evi- under the influence is raised. business as usual." dence in 1990 was once again Assuming (Riggs) was not under Haptonstall has operated the denied shock probation in the the influence, th·e court is not business since 1985 when he pur- Meigs County Court of Common inclined to grant probation. The chased the business from Greg Pleas. intent of lhe legislation is clear and Gibbs. A Scars catalog store has Jason Riggs was sentenced to that intent is lhat (Riggs') conduct been operated in Meigs County for .five to 10 years in prison for his should not be condoned.'' more than 30 years. However, ·Crow did grant a role in the death of 82-year-old Vic10r Will of Canal Winchester. Will was struck by a pickup truck occupied by Riggs and Douglas Harris in Chester lhe night of June 2, 1990. It was the night Sixty-two percent (15,501) of before Riggs' high sehool graduathe juniors who failed tests in tion. Overnight snowfall of about November have only one test yet to Will, who was attending his four inches caused cancellation of p_ass, That's the good news, said high sehool reunion, rolled over !)le classes in all schools in Meigs Ted Sanders, superintendent of truck iniO the truck bed and was County, but apparently few accipublic instruction. . transported from the scene. His · dents. "We have a limited time frame body was found two days later on a Schools in Eastern, Meigs and to help students pass these test,S creek bank at West Shade. Southern, as well the Carleton Sanders said. "Knowing that a In lhe entry filed Feb. 10, Judge School/Meigs Industries, and the large number of students have only Fred w. Crow 111 wrote: Christian school in Middleport one test left tD pass presents a tar"(Riggs) was convicted of were closed because of road condigeted focus for intervention. The aggravated vehictllar homicide in tions. pressure is mounting to help lhese. violation of Ohio R~vised Code Also canceled was a boys basstudents pass lhe .tests" we're sum- Section 2903.06. Paragraph (C) of ketball game between ViniOn ~nd moning as manr. community which section states ... if in the ' Meigs scheduled 10 be beld IOmght resources statewide as we can commission of the offense the at Meigs. The game has 'been find.' offender was ... operating a motor rescheduled for Friday with the Mathematics is the test most vehicle while under the influence reserve game to stan at6:30 p.m. · juniors have yet to pass. Of the of alcohoL. he shall not be eligible Crews in both Middlepert and 24,828 juniors who failed at least for shock probation. Pomeroy were .called out just after . one test in November, 20,390 failed malhematics. The department has been able 10 track several trends in the data available. For example,.!he class of 19% (current ninth graders) did not perform as well on their first auempt at reading and writing as WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- all in !heir taxes.'.' Steph~uloS did lhe classes of 1995 and 1994. dent Clinton is working to build said on CBS' Th1s Morn1~g. !fc However, the class of 19% did momentum for a $500 biflion pack- was not more specifiC, saymg Omoutperform lhe other two classes on age of tax increases and spending ton was still working on some thetr first auempt in both mathe- cuts warning the price of standing details of the plan to be unveiled matics and citizenship. still,"is far higher than the price of Wednesday night. . . Performance of students who change.' • The White House said Stepbanopoulos ~so S3!d Chnhave taken each of lhe four profi· today all Americans. making above ton hoped to have h1s entll'e ecociency tests continues to improve. $30,000 a year are likely 10 fool the - nomic plan enacted by the end of Thirty·lhlee percent of the class of pinch. tbe year. . . 1994 (current juniors) passed all Republicans offered to ~ooperClinton. IOday was ~ng With four teS~ on their fust auempt in ate on slashing the def1c1l after DemD!=~~c congressional tea<t;ers 1991, and 41 percent of lhe class ~f Clinton's ftrst prime-time address and viSltmg a road construCtion 1996 passed. aU four teSts on the II' to the nation Monday night, but projeCt m 10wn 10 demonstrlte tbe fusuuempt in 1992. ,were skeptical about his approat.h. kind of _publ.ic works ~jects ~e Additional tutoring and one-on- "What the president his ~ econom1c sumulus pertwn of h1s one moni10ring will be offered in so far is not}shared sacnftce' bui plan ~ould f~. . upcoming weeks 10 each of lhe · raw punishment," said Sen. Phil ClintOn SBI~ the short-lt:l'lll ~nearly 25,000 high school juniors Gramm R·Texis. ulus pan of hts plan :- $16 billion who have not yet passed the profiWhiie House communications in spending on .JI!Ibh~ works prociency tests. . director George Stephanopoulos jects and $15 billion to tax breaks These steps and others are pan said today higher lilies would like· for businesses -. would create u of Project Pass, a statewide cam- ly be required of all Americans many as 500,000 JObl. . paign launched recently by the except those making less than But most of hu 11-mmute depanmenl of eltucldcn. $30000 nationally bnle<!"ISI.~.was an Aeconllng 10 a ~nl press •'•under the president's plan, ef!ort 10 explam h1s dectStons 10 rcleaso, Project Pus main goal is people making under $30,000 are ft!!SC lilies lind cut government ser· Continued OD Jill' 3 very likely .10 have no increase at v1ces and programs. Southern tops county in test results - ~ c 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Consult your tax adVisor 10! spkilic conditions and details. Sut,iect to cridll !Ill approval. Offer expires March 31, 1993. . will be gooe after Ibis year, Haptoasii!U is hop· ing to get a Sears appliance store located in Mid· dieport. :Effort under~ay to save The lltllllltted oumulltlve ROLLING ALONG • Tracey ·white, a Lock Haven, Pa., University senior from Williamsport, Pa., travelS In a wheelchair earlier this month as part of a .clus exercise that 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulll111odla Inc. Newspaper. " Pomeroy-P.IIIddleport, Ohio, Tue~day, February 16, 1993 violence aimed at women • nurrle._ Wednesday, doudy. HiBbnearJO. • Men joining ·fight against our I Low lonlgbt In mid :ZOO. Snow ·:.1575 Page4 Marky Mark says he's not a racist thing • Pl!lllna ,... 11 cetcullttd by IUIIUdlnt,PINinatllltllttOdlttbytht 11t1m1te or the mahnum IUIIblr or IIUdlnta "This is nothing less th_~ a call to lllll!S, 10 restor~.lhe vt'!JillY of lhe A"!~ncan dream, he.sa1d. e The ~nee of domg the same Contmued on page 3 .Ill! .. PRESIDENT CIJN'roN '' � 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 15, 1993 aleshire fink horden laudermilt purdum