https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5e66cfd9803f3faf275f86755bde02f.pdf 0816e8f833a8f98c3a6319baff2641b3 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Pro.ducers _h9ping to cash in on Oscar riotninations QUILTER • Adrian Rigney, 78, continues his wife, Helen's mission, sewing quilts for needy babies at his home in Holland, Mich. His wife of 57 years died a year ago and has taken up her . By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES - Confident their films will be winners. the producers of "Howards End" and "Unforgiven" have assembled elaborate marketing campaigns to begin within minutes of Wednesday's Oscar nominations. The quicl!:·hit strategies include newspaper ads, television C(lmmercials and theater bookings. Fresh advertising materials are mostly complete, with blank spaces left where the number of nominations tan be inserted. ''The nominations are announced at 5:30 a.m. At 6 a.m. , we can start our ads," said distribution chief D. Barry Reardon, whose .Warner Bros. made "Unforgiven: · . Both "Howards End," an adaptation of E.M. Forster's novel aboUI c)ass and love, and "Unforgiven," a Clint Eastwood Western, are considered shoo-ins for Acade. my Award nominations in the best picture category. · Sony Pictures Classics feels its "Howards End" may collect up to eight nominations; Warner Bros. is hop in~ "Unforgiven" earns at least s1x. Emma Thompson is seen as a sure-bet for best actress in "Howards End" and Eastwood is favored for best actor and director. cause. The patchwork quilts end up with babies who have AIDS, are mv positive, or were born addicted to drugs. (AP photo) Breast cancer risk now 100 times that of Stone Age, say researchers Names in the news By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor BOSTON- Stone Age women began menstruating later, had children earlier and more often, nursed more and had earlier menopause·all of which made them 100 limes less likely to get breast cancer than today's Western women, a researcher says. · · The findings suggest ways of sharply reducing breast cancer, ·said Dr. S. Boyd Eaton of Emory University in Atlanta. an expen in the .new f1eld of evolutionary medicine. The field's cenual tenet is that human society has changed drastically since the Stone Age but human biology hasn 'i. As. a result, humans are out of sync with their envi'ronment in ways that lead to disease. Eaton was one author of the study presented Monday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The reproductive traits of the Stone Age woman lower breast cancer 'risk by reducing the rate at which certain cells divide in the mammary ducts inside the breasts, Eaton said. Faster cell division is associated with a higher risk of the out-of-control cell reproduction of caneer tumors, he 'said. Eaton said he would not recommend that American women begin having children at age 13, as Stone Age women did. But hormone injections could be used to mimic Stone Age condi. lions, possibly producing dramatic declines in breast cancer rates, he said. Such treatment could also lower the risk of endometrial cancer and ovarian cancer, he said. "We by no means advocate doing this willy-nilly for all women now," he said, recommending further studies. American women face a 1-in-8 or l·in-9lifetimes risk of develop· ing breast cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute in Wash· ington. The risk in Stone Age · women ·was about one in 800 or one in 900, Eaton said. Determinations of Stone Age lifestyles come partly from fossil evidence, but mostly from studies of preserit·day tribes of nomadic hunter-gatherers, Eaton said. Other researchers are using the evolutionary perspective to try to understand why some babies cry excessively and whether childbearing practices can be improved. Or. Randolph M. Nesse, a p,sy- · chiatrist at the University of Michigan, is trying tb see how evolution sheds light on mental illness. Auxiliary _makes contributions Contributions were made to CARE, and organizations serving blind and hospitalized veterans when the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, America.n Legion, met recently at the home of Luella Pauerson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dinner at Dale's Restaumnt preceded the meeting. Margaret Bowles. Americanism chairman, gavc the history of the Ohio flag. She said that flags are more than just emblems of our country and state, they arc syiJlbols of the American way of life, freedom and truth. Ohio's official flag was adopted by an act of the Ohio Leg' islature May 9, 1902. John Eisenmann was the designer. Mrs. Bowles described the flag as havin~ thee red and two white stripes w1th a white circle and 17 stars signifying that Ohio was the 17th state to come into the Union. The white circle with the red center, she said represents the letter . "0~' and suggests the buckeye. She gave a quiz on Ohio' s emblems, state that the stat's motto is "With God All Things Are Possible" taken from Mall. 19, verse 26. Florence Richards gave a repon from The Firing Line. Sl!e said that at the American Legion National Convention held inChicago in August .it was tesolved that it would assist the families of POWS and MIAS and see that any infor· mation concerning those veterans be given appropriate consideration by the Department of Defense. It was also resolved that the American Legion would urge the president tO appoint a high level official to carry 0111 the primary control of POW-MIA activities. . Lorrene Goggins, president, had the closing ceremony. Sears dishwashers pose fire hazard . WASHINGTON (AP) -. Owners of 400,000 K~nmore di_shwashcrs should stop usmg ~em 1mmcdiately because an electrical problem with the•rt•mers could cause them to catch fue. Sears, Roebuck and Co. says. Scars said Monday that leaks caused timers on 30 machines to short and overheat. Four of them caught fire, causmg smoke damage to the surroundmg countenop and cabmets,Searssrud. . Searssa•d•t•ssendmglettersto customers who purchasea one u• 587.1550590; 587.1574590; the Kenmore dishwashers between 587.1630590; 587.1640590; February 1990 and October 1992. 587 .1641590; 587 .1650590; Owners who have not rece1ved 587.165.1590. leners should c~eck the model The dishwashers should be numbers, Sears sa1d. unplugged or their doors unlatched The numbers of the affected until they can be repaired Sears models are : 587 .1400090; said ' 587 .1400190; 587 .1400890; Owners can arrange for free 587.1400990; 587.1440090; repairs by calling a toll-free num587.1440590; 587.1469089; -bcr. 587.1469589; 587 .1510590; The number for consumers 10 587.1511590; 587 .1530590; . callis(800)998-8470 587 .1540590; 58J. I541590; · ZEROING IN • Project director Robert Lewis holds 1 volume from 1 Middle Enelish dictionary in his office at the University of Michilan In Ann Arbor. Lewis and his staiT 1re nearlqe completion of the dictionary ror 1 language abandon~ · 500 years ago. (AP photo) ' Other leading contenders for best picture ir!clude "A Few Good "Men," "The Crying Game," "Aladdin," "The Player" and · "Scent of a Woman." The best actor race, particularly close this year, could include Eastwood, AI Pacino for "Scent of a Woman, " Denzel Washington {or "Malcolm X," Jack Lemmon for "Glengarry Glen Ross," Stephen Rea for "The Crying Game," Tom Cruise for "A Few Good Men" and Tim Robbins for "The Play- Susan Sarandon for ' ' Lorenzo's Oil," Miranda Richardson for "Enchanted April," Mary MeDon· nell for "Passion Fish" and Gcena Davis for "A League of Their . Own.'' Outsiders include Shirley .MacLaine for "Used Peopie." Considering their budgets and early box-office projections, both "Howards End" and "Unforciven" have done well so far. The inexpensive " Howards "End" has grossed more than $18 million since its release in . March, and the er." . . costlier " Unforgiven" has sur· Likely to join Miss Thompson passed $15 million sinee its release in the best actress category are in August Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Isaac D. Jaclcson, dec'd, aflid, to Doris V. Jaclcson, Olive. Kathryn Wildermuth, Lot 206., to Thomas A. Oldaker, Pomeroy. ·Janice E. Ebersbach: parcel, to Randy B. Ebersbach, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, SuttOn. Kevin M. Graham, Cheryl L. Graham, 2.015 A. S.17, T-2, R-13, to Carl Douglas Bobb, Tammy S. Bobb, Salisbury. Thelma Barton Campbell, <lee' d, Cert. of Trans., -to Austin Barton Campbell, Rutland. James M. G:omell;· Bernice E. Cornell, Lot #J, to James M. Cor· nell, Bernice E. Cornell, Lucretia M. Stobart, Midd. Vlll. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, Ceri of Trans, to Hlirotd A. Barnhart Olive. ' Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, affid, to Harold A. Barnhart, Olive , Cynthia M. Hartenbach, Lo't 111224 (55I), .to Stephen R. Hanenbach, Porn. Viii. , Da-.id L..Chesher, Janice L. Chesher by P.O.A., parcel, to Nursing Corps., Inc., Salisbury. · Kenneth R. Guinther, Carol L · Guinther, parcels, 8 A. S.12,"T-2; R-12, to Richard D. Hill, Wendy HiU, Sutton. Robert C. Bailey, Wilovene Bailey, Tracts, to Robert C. Bailey, Trustees, ,Wilovene Bailey, Trustees, Salisbury. · Roger Stewart aflid. and Linda' Stewart, Meigs. . Ardis R. Waggoner by P.O.A., F.33, S. 27, F. 24, S. 28, 69.979 A., . T•7, R-14, to William R. Donahue, Shane M. Donohue, Scipio. ' Bruce E. Davis, S. 36, T-9, R·u, to Mona 1. Perry-Davis, aka Mona 1. Davis, COlumbia Pick 3: 181 Pick 4: 7686 Buckeye 5: 8-30-31-32-33 Inside today Paruy c~ooot~y IGnfl:bt. Low near 10. Tbunday, sunny. HJcb In the 20s. •• r •' •' •Vol. 43, No. 20~ Copyrlghled 1H3 3 Sectlono, 22 Pagea 25 oenta · _A llluldmedla Inc. .._,....., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 17, 1993 • Regular HEAP deadline Feb. 26 The deadline to apply for Regular HEAP during the 1992-93 , application period is Feb. 26, leaving about10 days to apply. HEAP helps . low-income Ohioans meet the' high cost of home heating during the winter months. It is a federally funded program wtlich assisis households at or below ISO percent of the fed. eral poveny level. Assistan,ce from this program is limited to once per heaung season and .those who have applied since August 1992 should not reapjJJy at this time. The Emergency HEAP program Clinton plans to visit Chillicothe Thursday continues through April 2. Low income persons With heat r~lated · utilities disconnected or threatened by disconnect, or bulk fuel persons whose supply is less than 10 days meets the emergency requirements of the emergency HEAP program. For further information residents may call 367-7341 in Cheshire, or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County Outreach telephone number is 446-0611 and the Meigs County_Outreach number is 9925605. The toll free hotline number for regular HEAP inquiries is I· 800-282-0880. Southern Ohioans have an economic message Kevorkian aids 13 suicide • By SHARON THEIMER not walk, could not go out of the Associated Press·Writer house." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)' ROSEVILLE, Mich. - A 70Kevorkian, 64, was charged Sandi Patti's 11-year reign as the Gospel Music Association's female year-old invalid killed himself with with murder in the first three suivocalist of the year comes to an Or. Jack Kevorkian's help in what cides in which he hel\)ed. But the Kevorkian's lawyer 51!id was the charges were dismused after end this year. The veteran singer wasn't even latest in a stream of people seeking judges ruled Michigan has no law nominated Monda'y; giving way to his help before a Michigan ban on against assisted suicide. No charges were brought in the suicides·since perennial contender Amy Grant, assisted suicide takes effect In the 13th suicide in which he then. Cindy Morgan,. Kathy Troccoli, has assisted, Kevorkian was preMacomb County Prosecutor Susan Ashton and Twila Paris. sent Monday when Hugh Gale . Carl Marlinga said he was con.Grant also was nnminated for inhaled carbon monoxide through a cerned about the increasing, freartist of the year, an award she won mask at his home. quency of Kevorkian's assisted suilast year. The four other fmalists in , It was the fifth suicide · c ides. that category are Steven Curtis "I think Dr. Ke~orkian is on a Chapman, Michael W. Smith, Kevorkian had attended since Dec. 15, when Gov. John Engler signed crusade and a lot more people will 4HIM and Michael English. Paui hasn't gone on tour for the a ban on helping someone commit !Jie," he said. The ban on assisted suicide will past year and hasn't.recorded a stu- suicide. The law takes effect March . be in effect for IS months while the dio album since 1990. "She's 30. excited for the nominees. Most of ''The Legislature has made Legislature studies the issne. The law makes helping someone them are personaUriends of her," these people more panic-stricken said her spokeswoman, Pamela and a lot of them feel that if they commit suicide a crime punishable Muse. do~'t do something_quiclaly they'':~: by four years in prison. Kevorkian gomg to be forced mto some tem- 1las threatened to defy the law, sayLOS ANGELES (AP) - Kevin .ble ~iony _and pain," Kevorkian ing it is ,irn"!!ral. Costner got a .razzing for his scalp attorney M1chael Schwartz said. . Gale s w1fc, Cheryl, was present job in the movie ''The BodySchwartz said Kevorkian has at her husband's death, Schwartz guard." been contacted by hundreds of peo- said. Gale.had five sons, ages 34 to Costner's haircut was nominat- pie interested in committing sui- 1S2. They were not present. "I knew he was sick and I knew ed Monday for a Razzie Award in cide. . the "worst new star" category. Gale, a· former security guard, that he's never been out of the Despite its status as a box-offiCe suffered' from ~mphyscma and con- house," said Cheryl Kennedy, a smash, "The Bodyguard" led the gestive heart disease, Schwartz neighbor. "I saw Jack Kevorkian field with seven nominations, said. "He was in terrible pain," the leave the house Thursday night and including worst picture, worst lawyer said. "He was on oxygen I told everybody and they thought I screenplay, worst actress and worst 100 p'ercent of the time - could was nuts." actor for stars Whitney Houston andCosmer. Miss Houston - all of her joined Costner's hair in the worst new star category. Winners of the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation's 13th annual spoof of tlie Academy Awards wiU be announced March 28, one day before the Oscars. Recorder posts land transfers Ohio ·Lottery Tax information guide I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OUR SPECIAL I WAY OF I THANKING YOU! I Prcstnllhis ad with your I admlssionJtcketstub at our consaslon sund and rccltvc a I -16 oz. stu cup or I fRESRl.X popcorn. I popc.om (/Her c_xpirco 3/IS/~ I POPCORN 'fillT' ..... - -.- ---' I -.. -. - LIRA ON A RECORD LOW • A broker of the Duesseldorf money market notes Wednes" : !Jay's otncialltallan Lira exchange rate. The . Italian currency went down from. 1,0640 to • 1,0525 marks, marking a record low against the German m11rk. World markets are cautiously awaiting reaction to President Clinton's tax proposals. (AP ph(>IO) .. . .WASHINGTON (AP)- After . "weeks .of preparation, president .!!lihtOf! is.coming forward with a stern economic package offering $500 billion in tax increases and spending cuts. A proposed energy tax would cost middle-class tax. payers as liltle as $10 a month, an aide said today. · While the White House braced · for an onslaught of lobbying _ : against the package after Clinton's announcement tonight, several aidCs tried to downplay the impact on the middle class. " There's been a lot of talk . abOtit·how-much the middle class :\fill pay. They will pay virtually , nothing," Deputy Treasury Secre- Altman said todaY· • The adrilinistratioii'icknowl· edged Tuesday that all American' . anticipation of a major lobbying householdS making more than effon against it. . $30,000 a year would feel a pinch. "We'll see the phone line.s But Altman said th.e proposed · jammed because that's the way it's energy tax, expected to 'be the pri- done these days and that's too bad. mary levy on the middle class, will But I think were going to beat the cost abqul $10 a month for people ·special interest groups,". Treasury earning tess than $75,000 a year. Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said on The president unveils his eco- CBS today. . nomic package in a nationally teleLabor Secretary Robert Reich vised address to Con~ at 9 p.m. said while "everybody is going to EST. ' be a.liule nervous" he expected the Even before Clinton for!llally public to rally behind the package unveiled his $500 billion deficit- once everyone "understands that reduction package, controversy every American is going to have to over its tax features lie!nt the stock contribute." market reeling, produce~ taunts tary_Ro~ Carey throws support behind strike ·ginia, Illinois and Indiana began Feb. 2 after the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association expired. "I've told (UMW President) Rich Trumka that as far as the Teamsters are concerned, this isn't just the UMWA's fight, it's labor's fight," Carey said: Meanwhile, Eastern Associated Coal Corp . says it may join Peabody Coal Co. in sh1pping stockpiled coal to meet customer demand during the strike. Firefighters of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department responded "We haven't decided on that to two fU'eS overnight. . yet, but I'm not going to rule that • The department responded Tuesday around 8:45 p.m. to a mobile out yet," said Eastern Associated home fire owned by Donna Stobart on Yellowbush Road ncar spokesman Terry Whin i~ Racine. Twenty-three men and four trucks responded to the sc~ne Charleston. W.Va. "We look at and remained pntil about II p.m. · ·that every day." , While no cost estimate has been established, the trailer was conPe<;body Coal shipped stock• ~· sidered a total loss. The Syracuse Volunteer .Fire Department assist· · pile<~ coal for a third straight day , , ed. " Tuesday. Peabody Coal. President •• No injuries were reported. The blaze is currently under investigaGeorge S, Shifleu said the Lyn' .. lion. · nville .Mine near Lynnville, Ind., ,Around 7:15 this morning, the department was called to the sent coal to Indianapolis Power & • • scene of a chimney fire at the Fay Westfall residence on Long Run LighL . · : Road in Lebanon. The call was canceled in route. The Bashan Vol· 'Peabody Coal spokesman Joe • unteer Fire Departrnen! assisted. Krmgl said decisions to ship stock-• piled coal will be made from day to • day. . Jim Grossfeld, the UMW's t • • Connie Kanl:hnik, R.N., will conduct a free skin testin~ clinic at national spokesman, said the union · , : theAIColumbia T~~h!P Fire Deparun!nt Monday from 6- p.m. 'is monitoring the shipments but . , . 1area rest.....ts, mcluding booster club$, PTOs, chwth group~ sees 110 reason to worry. • and other residents who are in food·service are urged to take advan"The impression that they 're . · : tage of this service. trying to give is that it's business as · For the convenience of working _parents, this is an opportune usual, and it's not. ll's anything time for a chile! entering kindergarten next year to receive their skin but," Grossfeld said. "The strike 'tesl. ' , has been and remains very effecThe furids' for these clinics are provide(! through the tUberculosis tive." , : .. : levy and !here is no charge for any of our services. · Meanwhile, the UMW said it Questions should be ditecteid to the Meigs County Tuberculosis reached a five-year contract with Office at 992-3 722. . • Omar Mining Co., a West Virginia suJ:>sidiary of A.T. Massey Coal Co., which is not a member ot the Bi!Uminous Coal Operators AssociIn a cue ftled Thundly in the Mei*s County Co\11'1 of Common ation. . Pleas, Arthur Knight ~ Chariue Kmght, doing business as C&A UMW field representative Paul · Auto, 606 E. Main SL, Pomeroy, are leekins $5,624.60 from Light· Ritchie said min·eri at Omar ning Rod Mutllll InsUJWtCC ComPIDY of Woocter. approved the agreement earlier this ' According to the complalnt filed. the Knlglus' business sustained month by a 59-18 vote. They will ' damage in a June, 1992, haiiBtonn that was not paid by the iQsurreceive ·a pay rai~ of 5 cents an ance company. · hour with the same benefits as in '--~-----...;..------~.;....-----J the l~tcontract. . the strike "is about issues that affect ev'ery union family and is a cause that deserves the suppon of every union household.'' The United Mine Workers strike against Peabody Holding Co. sub~idiaries. . .in Kentucky, . .. - . West Vit' ( RVFD responds to two fires • Enjor a feature film in luxurious comfort. .. . Free skin testing clinic slated :--------------------~ · WINI WIN~ WIN ' 1 Pleue re111r11 tllil 01111)' form 10 dlo SPRI~O VALLEY CINIIMA bar. olftco for a d!an1.: 10 WIN a dinner rex -~~tho f&mOIII STOWAWAY RESTAURANT A LOUNOB iniUIOIIc dow1110wn Ollllipolio. I llnt'ldn& wW be hold Mm:11 1, 199'.1 at die SPRINO . 1 · VALIJ!Y CINEMA. 1 t .. I I IIOWAIAJ 1 '"~""''""'I Namc---------'---Phone _ __ I Addr---------------..:.. I 1 I C l l r - - - - - - - -" ' - - - Stalt - - - I ·---------------------· 1 : Seeking judgment . , . GEORGE WRIGHT he hardly earns enough money in the banquet department to pay his bills, including child suppon. He lost his maintenance job at the motel six inon ths ago when room reservations dropped. "But I have to do it. I have to pay my suppon.:I can't be a deadbeat dad, .. he said. Census figures for 1990 show that 17.7 percent of Ross County residents were living in poverty, compared with the statewide nile of 12.5 percent fhillicothe, the county seat, is abOut 50 miles south of Columbus. Nearby counties . deeper in Appalachilr had poverty l'lltes above 20percent. · 'George Wright eyes seat on Pomeroy Council · - George L. Wright, Unioil Avenue, Pomeroy, is making his first bid for a political offiCe. Wri~ht. a Republican, has filed a petiuon asking for his party's nomination to a seat on Pomeroy Villllge Council in the May Primary. - Tliete will be four seats open on COtlheitll\is Y'W since the terms of Betty Barnock, William A. Young, and Thomas Werry, Republicans, and Larry Wehrung, Democrat, are expiring. If enough candidates ftle there will be both Republican and Democrat Primaries on May 5 with ·the candidates nominated then to be on the ballot in November. In announcing his candidacy; . . ,.--------Local briefs-- POPCORN hopestogetajobthatoffershealth jC[inton to deliver stern ·economic package tonight . By The Associated Press . Teamsters President Ron Carey today threw the union's support behind a strilce by more than 7.000 coal miners in four states. Carey told the nation's labor leaders m Bat Harbour, Fla., thai ·----·------1 I ~-· CHll.LICOTHE, Ohio (AP) .illsurance. Health ~ and jobs II!C two conClinton is expected tO arrive in ce!'ls restd.ents wo~~;ld ltke to share · Chilli~othe Thursday ev~ning and ":l~h Pres1dent Chnton when he spend the night at .a hotel. He is v1s11s the ~ge of one of the state's · scheduled to speak with Chillicothe ~~est regaons. . . High School students, staff memIt would be niCe •f there was a bers and others in the school gymhealth plan ava1Iable to anyone IUISium Friday morning . regardless of income," said Katri''It's a no-holds-barred frank na Snyder of Waverly. ·discussion between middle AmeriMs. Snyder and her husband, ca and the president of the United Richard, a welder, don' t have med- States ,., wd Tim Barnhart Ross ical insurance. They're expecting County Democratic Party ~hair­ their fourth child and are trying to man. pay off a $20,000 hospital bill for Roger McCloy of Pleasant Valone son's knee operation a few ley wants ·to take advanllge of the years ago. . OpPOnunity and tell Clinton abo1,1t Ms. Snyder, a freshman at Oh•o h1s struggles to make a living. Univ~tsity's. !=hillicothe branch, is The Holiday Inn employee said studymg elementary education. She ' Wright said that he thinlcs Pomeroy is at a point of "waking up" and that his interest is in assisting how ever he can with improvements to the village and the quality of life to residents in the Bend area. Wright, retired for four years from American Electric Power Co., hll,j long beet! m~ in communitY and civic affairs. He has been a scout leader for over 20 years, and is active in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . He and his wife, Nellie, have a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Joe Clark, Pomeroy, a son, Chuck, of Gallipolis, and a foster daughter, Sherrie Southworth, Cplumbus. Howard Only three candidates have appqin{ed fi,led for May Primary thus far BHRC&Drep - only·'Asthree of late Tuesday afternoon partial term. before going off coun, candidates had filed Commissioner Janet Howard was selected to represent the Meigs County Board of Commissioners "at the Buckeye Hills .Resource Con· servation and Development Council during its regular meeting this morning in the Meigs County Courthouse. ~oward replaces Commissioner Manning Roush as commission representative to the council. In addition, the commission received a petition from Noble Summit Road resident Ray Fowler. The petition, signed by 25 residents and land owners, asks the commission to accept the Rutland Township portion of Noble Summit Road (formerly Shotgun Hollow Road) into the county road system. Currently the road is split between RuUand and Salisbury townships. Fowler explained that the road is often used as a flood road due to frequent floodiQg on State Route 124. Roush said the commission would meet with County Engineer Robert Eason and the Rutland Township trustees to discuss the situation. . ' Present were commissioners' Howard and Roush and Clerk of Commission Mary Hobstelter. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach was unable to attend ~ue to illness. petitions for village positions where terms are up for re-election in November. · The deadline to ftle for the May S .Primary is 4 p.m . Thursday. Several petitions p1cked up earlier this month are still out, according to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. In Pomeroy George Wright and Thomas Werry, both Republicans, have filed for seats on Pomeroy Village Council, and in Middlepon · the only person filing for a seat on Middlepon Village Council has been R~ben Gilmore, Republican. Gilmore served two terms and a cil several years ago. : · In Middlepon the terms of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, and Paul Gerard, Republicans, and Jaek Satterfield, Democrat, will expire this year. Pomeroy council member!! with terms to expire include Betty Baronick, William A. Young, and Thomas Werry, Republicans, and Larry Wehrung, DemocraL Petitions can still be picked up at the! Board of Elections orfice on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Fifty valid signatures of members of tlie candidate's party or undeclared voters are required on petitions. The.re is a $10 filing fee. Pomeroy man cited for D:U.I. Pomeroy !'Dlice are investigating a hit-Skip accident on Ea~t Main Sueet OCCurring about 4, p.m. Tpesday. Linda Moore of Syracuse reported to police that she had parked her car at a meter, was gone about 15 minutes and when she returned found the damage to the frOnt passenger side. Donald E. Russell, 42, 38740 Syracuse, was eastbound when he State Route 684, Pomeroy, was · lost conirol and went off the right cited for driving under the inllu- side of the road and struck a fence. e!K(e and failure to control Tuesday The patrol cited unsafe speed as afternoon following a one-vehicle the contributing factor of the acciaccident on State.Route .143 in Sal- dent. isb\11')' Township. No citations were issued in a AccOrding to a repon from the two-vehicle accident early Tuesday Gallia·Meigs Post of the State morning on State Route 7 in Highway Patrol, Russell was north- Chester Township, the Galli&· bound when he lost control in a Meigs Post of the State Highway curve, ran off the left side of the Patrol reported. road and struck a bridge. . According to the -patrol report, No injuries were reported. The Joey R. Sizemore, Jr., 23, 356 1{2 vehicle sustained heavy, disabling Palmer Street, 1\:fiddleport, was damage and was towed from the stopped on the berm of S.R: 7 raescene. ing north when a northbound vehi• The pattOI also in¥cstigated two-- cle.driven by Sbql,~,·~ accidents in which no injuries were 5728 Calvert Boulevard; St. reponed. · Leonard, Maryland, lost control on A Sr_racuse youth .was charged the sno~ cov~red roadway, weni .with f01lure to control following a off the nght s1de of the road and one-vehicle accident Mon4ay after- struck the left rear of Sizemore's . . . noon on County Road 26 in vehicle. Chester Township. Both vehicles sustained light · According to the report, Richard damage and were driven from the E. Friend,, 16, 1315 Bridge Sueet, scene. News Hotline House destroyed by fire · " Hit-skip crash probed For news tips or to offer story suggestions, call the Editorial Department.at . 992-2155. . . The one story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman , Story's Run Road was destroyed by f.re just before midnigllt Tuesday. . . · MiddlCJX)tl Fire Chief Jelf Dlrst , reponed that his departmet!l was called to the scene at II :35 p.m. fi'e said the fll'e started around a fuel oil furnace, that all of the houaehbld furnishings were· destroyed · and that the family had no insur• ance. • �.. ~·.... . -· • I •. Wednesday, February 17, 1993 .Commentary ' WASHINGTON -It's unlikely that Hollywood will ever ~ a Pomeroy, Ohio movie romanticizing the exploits of DEVOTED TO THE Ji'I'I'IRDT8 OF Till!: MEIGS-MASON AREA health-care fraud artists, yet there's growing evidence that a "medicah mafia" of sorts has sprung ·up across the country, engaging the . FBI in one of its most urgent law enforcement challenges. ROBERT L. WINGETf No one "family" or " godfaPublisher ther" directs the medical mafia. Yet it's adding millions of dollars PAT WHITEHEAD _ to the health-care burden already CHARLENE HOEFLICH breaking the backs of American Asslsblnt Publisher/Controller General Mapager , families. One government estiinate shows that'fraud and· abuse add LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 some 10 percent to U.S. health-care words. All letters an subject to editing and musl be signed with name. costs, which currently approach $1 · address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters trillion a year. ;·, , should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. If accurate, that number suggests health-care fraud is shaping up as the savings and loan scandal of the )990s. FBI officials say such abuses include fraudulent billing schemes by medical equipment suppliers; nursing home scams; hospital billing frauds; psychiatric hospilal and diet-clinic rip-offs; and DyALANFRAM "rolling lab" swindles that prey on Associated Press Writer . the elderly and loot Medicare as WASHINGTON- You're a member of Congress, and President well as private inSurance. The FBI has redeployed 150 Clinton is about to unveil a paclca$e of higher taxes and spending cuts agents nationwide on health-care sure to infuriate many of your constituents. What do you do? Easy. You blame the other guy. That's the exercise already under way in Washington, as Clinton prepares to outline his economic plan in a Wednesday night address to Congress and the nation. , · The package is expected to be brimming with .everytlling from deficitcutting energy tai<es to road repair funds that create jobs. But its accent will be on trimming monster budget shonfalls, which means it will taste more sour than sweet to most Americans. As a result, Democrats have been honing their message: Although everyone will have to share the pain, it's the rich who'D get whacked the hardest because GOP administrations have coddled them for a dozen years. "Everybody in America is going to be asked to sacrifice a little bit, but people at the top are going to be asked to sacrifice a lot,'' Labor Secretary Robert Reich said last week on CNN's "Larry King Live." Republicans have th~ir theme ready, too. It goes something like thiS: · ·'Clinton's package will be heavy with taxes because Democrats still don't ·: get the message that government over-spending, not under-taxing, is the ' · problem. · · ·. . ·· "What we need is to address excessive government spending because · it is excessive spending that is creating the deficit," says New Mexico ~ . Sen. Pete Domenici, ranking Republican on th~ Senate Budget Commit' .. tee. ' Democrats know they are on the defensive in this fighL The economic plan has been written by a Democratic White House and will have to be · approved by a Democratic-controlled Congress. Their job will be to per. - suade people to accept shan-term pain that they say will benefit the econ. omy in the long run. . · So Democrats are doing their best to grab the political initiative by · using history to explain how the country got into this mess in the rrrst .. Democrats, . Republicans gird for budget war .. . . .. The Ohio Legislative Service Commission (LSC) anoounces tha~ they are recruiting applicants for the 1994 LSC intern program. 1994 will be the 31st year that the Commission has sponsored the intern program. The LSC intern program is open to any recent CO~ge graduate, ll!ld are fulltime, paid· employeespf the Commission. LSC interns earn $18,300 annually and, during the period of their internship, are fulltime state employees. To apply, a person must submit an application form, college transcripts, .and three letters of recom- has assigned 10 new pos1tions to the job and formed a heai.Jh care unit within its cri111inal division. By Jack .Anderson and Michael Binstein . But ~pite evidence of widespread white-collar looting, prosecutors have not gone after cases they regard ~ promising mere ,pocket change. Many prosecutors apparently .only accept criminal healthcare eases that involve $100,000 or more, because the workload from the savings and Joan scandaf and drug cases has so taxed resources. ·Here are some of the scams contributing to tlie $80 billion:a-year health-care crime wave: · Rolling Labs. According to the FBI, the vulnerability of the health care system to fraud is most vividly illustrated by California schemes that have involved more than $1 billion in fraudulent billing frOm as many as 200 physicians and other providers. The schem~ revolved .. . ~fl=~~~~ 'd::' ::'C: ~ a Post source: "He talked about how he was a fat kid when he was five and six and how the other·kids taunted him)'. .. -· • • ~~ ill 11111 NEll. Inc. by "Are you here checking out the spring break action?" 1..- - - - - - - - . . , . . . - - ------'-----......1 ' • • around getting people with health taxi and shuttle.bus. serVices billed insurance to visit mobile labs, as ambulance stirvices to iliSW'IIJICC called "rolling labs," where non- companies.) Patients are required, invasive tests -such as health and however, to submit to psychologiblood pressure movements -were cal eXatns, a series of blood tests, conducted. The labs an4 doctors and X-reys, which ·are billed to . use phony diagnoses when submit· insurers under th~ .false pretense of ling the insurance claims; Although a fabriCated psycholo~ical malady. some of the owners of these labs Under the guise of ' group themhave been suecessfully prosecuted, py." trips ate taken to shopping no money has yet been recovered. malls and amusement parks and Some six similar schemes are still then blUed anreatrnent for menial known to be operating in Southern illness to private irisurance carriers California. . . as a purported psychiatric diagnoDurable 'Medical Equipment sis. (DME) fraud and kickbacks. DME Psychiatric Hospitals. With a firms pay kickbacks to health-care rising tide of insurance claims and roviders including doctors nurs government benefits involving subP mg homes and hospilals in 'returh stance abuse, alcoholism ·lind · for obtaining supply. contracts. depression, this has become a gold MediC11te and private insurance mme for .fraud. Patients who would firms are easy prey. These be better served by out-patient unscrupulous businessmen also . treaunent are steered into in-patient employ telemarl::eting scams, and · hospiralization. Other patients have fraudulently bill unnecesSaty DME been fon:ibly admitted irlto psychisupplies and services. atric treatment programs even Diet Clinics. Patients are solicit- though they poSe no threat to the ed through prom~s of weight loss community or themselves. They at normal expense. Sometimes are subjected to a battery of blood patients are even provided free air· teals, X-rays, shock treatment, and fare to country club facilities, something called "wave therapy." which can include chauffeured Though relath:ely painless, it is· limoosine service to the hospital. very expensive. The doctor, with a (Investigators commonly discover single wave of his or her hand dur, ing a routine exam, submits bills to ....... govem(llent prognims and insura~ce com~anie~..for $125 in indiBIO , . rt NoT v1dual therapy. . ·· . · . : :. "NI'!. ~ CHELSEA WATCH - Earlier ~- ~:;~01 1..:1 tO this month, Chelsea Clinton apparl.!leT THe. cofFe.e. · ently suffered a minor injury while attending her private school, Sidwell Friends. The ensuing controversy has been anything but minor. According to one accilunt, :when ' the school nurse went to notify Hillary Clinton, Chelsea responded: "Call my father instead. My mother's too busy today." The story sounds to usmore apochryphal than accu{ate, although there's liU!e.dQubt thai ihe First Lady has kept very busy in her unprecedented PQlicy role. Calls to Sidwell were ine011clusive. One Sidwell nurse, who didn't provide the first-aid to Chelsea, said she had heatd the same story but had no rliSt-hand knowledge. However, the nurse on duty that day refused to SP.C3k to us, dismissing the flap as a rumor run wild within the school. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United - . . - Feature Syndicate, Inc. '· w.''L I'•.f By Tbe Associated Press Tonight there's a chance of flurries across nonhern Ohio wi th squalls possible again in th,e northeast The southern part of the state was forecast to be partly cloudy, wah lows throughout Ohio from zero to 10 above. Thursday will be partly sunny south, while oorthern pans of the state will see variably cloudy skies and scattered flurries. Highs will be 15 tO 25. The record high today was 67 in 1911, the record low was 7 below zero in 1979. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:20 conditions and high IND. ., ' • •lcolumbusl23" Sen.]an M. Long Do you realize the import of this? At liistoric Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland - where John Kennedy pani~, Lyndon Johuon schmoozed, Riclllrd Nixa. .,,.J.ed llld Itonald Rea1• niOttc4 dli downfall of commulim - tile new Ieeder of the free world sat around and "shared" fat-kid sloriea. Gagmewithastlckofincense. If we had been pavinli attention, . '· P we would've seen th1s coming when he went on that Rcnai~e Weekend thing. ~e have e~tejl a New Age pre~1dent ..Not JUSt. a Boomer. Not JUSt a ktndhearte~. Christian soul. Not just a genenc Joseph s.near r conducfe<l .in which participants are asked to he down in a dark room and do deep-brel!thing exercises. . -:--Maharishi Mahesh Yogi is mvued to the While House to demonstrate levitation. - The Maharishi is granted his s.tanding requc~t for an appropriauon of S100 milhon to crca~t lasting world peace by keeping 10,000 meditators meditating around the c~k at.~ Maharishi lntcmational Un1vemry 01 I~wa. · . - Hillary s new health l)lan mcludes funds for such cunous alternative medicines and remedies as shiatsu, ayurveda, retl~xology and crystal healing. · · ' 1 foot of snow in places, bogged on Friday, threatening the state down highway travel and closed with flooding, mudslides and rockschools as it mov_cd across the slides. Plains and Northeast on Monday Extreme cold gripped the nonhand Tuesday. Several uaffic falali· ero Plains and Great Basin. Moth· ties were blamed on the snow. ing lows dipped well below zero :in By Tuesday night, 21 inches of the Dakotas , and Denver and sqow had fallen at Montpelier, Vt; Omaha, Neb. , had subzero lows. 20 inches covered Rome, N.Y.; and . Wisdom, Mont., chilled to' minps 19 inches had been recorded at 32 Tuesday, breaking a reord for the date. :· Bradford, Pa. Alaska, meanwhile, was haviilg California was in for another soaking. The latest storm was its version of a heat wave. Ki4g expected to produce rain across the Salmon reached 48 on Tuesd~ . state today and snow in higher ele- breaking a record for the date. COld vatiOIIs. And an even more power· Bay was anything but, hitting;·a ful storm was expected to follow record-tying 41. Eight wrecks reported by sheriff's department Eight accidents occurring ov~r the roadway on the right side strikthe past three days, several result· ing a road sign. There was light • ing in citations, were reponed ·by damage to the front of his vehicle. Meigs County Sheriff James M. At 8:30a.m. SatUrday on CounSoulsby today. · " ty Road 35 west of Spiller, Bonnie He said that reports were not Brewer, 46, Portland, was traveling taken on several other accidents cast in her 1986 Men:ury when she which were due to slick roads but lost control ami her vehicle skidded resulted only in vehicles in ditches off the road')'ay on the left and without damage. slruck an embankment. There was Saturday at 1:30 a.m. Matthew moderate damage to the left front South-Central Ohio · Friday, chance of snow. Lows T. Finlaw, 20, Long Bottom, . Tonight, partly cloudy . Low zero to 10 above and highs in the reponed that he was traveling cast of her vehicle. At2:15 p.m. Saturday, John C. , . near 10. Winds west~ to 15 mph. 20s. Saturday, chance of rain or on State Route 248 in his 1993 NisMaxson, Locust Grove Road, 1 Thursday, partly sunny. High in the snow. Lows in the 20s and highs in san when as he topped a crest of a turned onto the Stiversville-Bald . mid-20s. · the mid 30s to mid 40s. Sunday, a hill several deer were standing in chance of rain. Lows in the 30s and the roadway. Finlaw said he Knobs Road and struck a west, . Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: highs in the lower 40s to lower 50s. swerved to miss the deer, went off bound vehicle driven by Andrew J. Hawk, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Maxson was cited to Meigs County Court for left ·of center. Moderate JUST LIKE FROSTY - April McKown, 12, left, and ber damage was listed to Maxson's younger sister, Morgan, slide down a bill near their Independence, .Elizabeth Ackerson Roberta Caruthers Ivan L. Van Matre Sr. · 1990 Nissan pickup and to Hawk's Ky., bOrne. Tuesday afternoon on tbeir bellies after the area Roberta Caruthers, 55, Elizabeth L. Ackers011, 96, MidIvan L. Van Matte Sr., 68, of 1984 Catnero. received several inches of snow overnight. Citing lack or a sled, the Feb. 16, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, 'dleport, died Tuesday, Feb. 16, Sunday morning around 12:30 girls said they were ~iding down "just like Frosty does it.'' (AP) 146 1/2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, · 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . 1993 at Ohio State University Hos- died Monday, Feb: 15, 1993 at his a.m. James Hupp, 49, Manuel She was born in Branchport, pital in Columbus. Road, Racine, struck and killed a home. · · Arrangements will . be ··,N.Y., on Dec. 1, 1896. She was a He was bam on June 5, 1924 in deer that ran into the path or his ' daughter of the late Tyler and announced by Fisher Funeral West Columbia, W.Va., the son of 1986 Nissan. Damage was listed as · ·Georgia Ainesworth Paris. She was Home. the late Homer and Margaret light to the right front fender. ' a homemaker and a member of the (Gowen) Van Matte. Sunday's accidents included one , Emanuel Episcopal Church. in Carl Nelson He was a retired U.S. Navy vet- at I: 15 a.m. on Beech Grove Road. ' Carl E. Nelson, 64, of 90 Park eran who was a member of the Partlow was backing his 1974 Mer. :··EI111yra, N.Y. She was a graduate St., Middlepon, died Tuesday, Feb.. VFW post in Mason, W.Va. Sixteen calls for medical assis- Lincoln Street at 5:18p.m. for .of Meekers Business College. · cury from a private drive. He 16, , 1993, at the Veterans Adrninis' She is· survived by a daugh~er · He .was also preceded in death backed across the road and into a tance .and three fire calls. were Alfred Roush. Another Middlepon .·and son-in-law, Patricia and Robert . tratiQn Hospilal in Huntington, W. by two sisters. creek. There was moderate damage answered by' units of the Meigs 11nit was called to assist at 5:32 .Jones, ·s hade; a sister-in-law, Va. Survivors include two sons to the vehicle. Partlow was cited County Emergency Medical Ser- p.m. Roush was taken to Veterans. He was a painter and custodian (Ivan L. Van Matte Jr. of Taftville, for driving under the influence of vice Tuesday and early Wednesday The Middleport Fire Depart."Eleanor Ackerson, Elmyra, N.Y.; at tile Meigs County courthouse. · morning. · ment responded to a trailer fire at .grandchildren, Robert and James alcohol, no operator's license, and Conn. and Homer (Tam) Van On Tuesday at 9:03 a.m. the the Etta Wise residence at 5:20 !)ones, Shade, Carolyn Korn, . Born on Apnl 5, 1928 at Matte of St. George, Utah), one failure to maintain control of his Rutland unii went to Old Lower p.m. Units returned to the station at : Pomeroy, Jacqueline Roush, Langsyille, he was the son of the granddaughter, one sister, Laura vehicle. ~Greensboro, N.C.. Dana Ackerson, late Charles Nelson and Mamie Johnson of Chester, W.Va.; and At 6:45p.m. Sunday, William Route 7 for Anna Shoemalcer who 5:35p.m. At 6:39 p.m. the Pomeroy unit , .Troy, N.Y .. and Donald Ackerson, Steele Nelson, M. Jones, Pine Grove Road, was was transponed to Holzer. Medical three nieces and two nephews. he is survived ~y his wife, Mae Center. · went to Route 681 for Teresa , ·Greensboro, N.C.; and II greattraveling on Forest Run Road in his Services will be Thursday at I Barrett Nelson of Middlepon; At 10:58 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Wolfe who was uansponed to Vet· 19~1 Chevrolet pickup when he ' .grandchildren. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in four sons ljlld daughters:in-laws, Pomeroy. The Revs. Alan ,Ritson struck a deer. Damage was light to respooded to Gold Ridge for Renee erans. · Besides her parents she was preStone. She was taken to Veterans At 7:54 p.m. the Rutland unit ! .ceded ill death by her husband, -Larry and Dolly Nelson ·of Pine and Titus Lehman will officiate . the front end of the truck. Grove, Ky., Roger and ,Debbie NelMemorial Hospilal. responded to Route 684 for Fay Floyd Dean Pullins, Long Bot· Burilil will be at Graham Station 1 Vern Ackerson, and a .son, !ohn son .of Kettering, Ca'iJ!IIIl R,ay and The Rutland unit went to Meigs · Mitchell who was taken to Holzer. Ackerson. • ' , . Cemetery in 'Graham Station, tom, was cited to Meij!S County Sue Nebon of Taylor, S. C., and Mine No. 2 at II a.m. for Raymond The Middleport unit went to Court on charges of hit skip, no , Services will be held at a later· W.Va. John and Tammie Nelson, of RutManley. He was taken to Holzer. Overbrook Center at 8:31 p.m. for operator's license, and failure to · date in New York. · Friends may call the funeral land; two daughters, Cheryl and 11:49 a.m. the Middleport At Pauline Hudson who was transpon· Local arrangements are by Fishmaintain control following an acci· home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Chris Smith of Tampa, Fla. and unit went to South Fourth for Hilda ed to Veterans. dent at 4 'a.m. Monday on State er Funeral Home in Middleport. Brenda and Brian Johnson of Mid- Corre~tion The Racine and Syracuse Fire There will be no local services. Route 124 near the Barringer Ridge Weber who was taken to Veterans dlepon; 10 grandchildren; two sisMemorial Hospilal. Departments were called 8:34 p.m. l William E. Bosworth 'l.Jnintentionally omitted from intersection. ters Hildred Carson, Middleport, The Racine unit went tO Lovett to a trailer fire on Yellowbush According to the report, the . , William Everett Bosworth, and Mildred Riley, Middleport; and the obituary of Dottie Lou Smith, Road at 12:06 p.m. for Lawrence Road at the Donald Stobart resi49, Middleport, who died Monday, 1967 flatbed truck went off the Johnson, dead on -arrival. : Athens, 93, died·Tuesday, Feb. 16, several nieces and nephews. . dence. According to Racine Fire roadway on the left, struck the :1993 at O'Bieness Memorial HosBesides his parents he was pre- Feb. 16, 1993 at Veterans Memori· McKelvey Farm sign and also a, At 12:40 p.m. the Rutland unit Chief John Holman the trailer' is pilal in Athens. ceded in death by three infant . a! Hospital, was a sister, Betty responded to Route 684 for Paul listed as a tolalloss. Holman stated Born ih Meigs County, he was a daughters, and a sister, Freda McCarthey, Gallipolis; two sisters- new brush hog that was there. The Anderson who was taken to Veter- an investigation is continuing as' to in-law, Dolly Mowery, Middlepon, · vehicle left the scene with a Oat ans. son of the late Enos and Ida Mae McGhee. 1he cause of the fire. There were ,28 and Valorie Bolyard, Bethesda; and tire. lt was later located on Bar· Shumway Bosworth. He was forHe ~as a veteran of the· U. S. The Pomeroy unit went to firemen on the scene with two ringer Ridge about a half mile from . merly a farmer in the Shade area Army, and as member of feeney- a daughter-in-law, Dana Haning, Pomeroy Pike at 12:52 p.m. for engines and a squad. Holman staied the scene. "' who retired from National Cash Bennett Post 128, American Mh!dleport. Sarah Smith. She was taken to Vet- there were no mjuries. The units Monday night about 1:15 p.m. , Register of Dayton in 1960. He Legion. He was alsi> a member of William B. Hysell, Pomeroy, was erans. At1:56 p.m. the unit went to were on the scene for appJ'Ilxima,tc• . was a member of Harrisonville the Middleport Church of Christ . traveling west on· Middleport Hill Route 143 on a motor vehicle acci- ly two and a half hours. Lodge No. 411 F&AM. Funeral services will be held Household, clothing dent were Donald Russell refused At 10: II p.m. the Racine u;tit when he lost control in the snow as · · Mr. Bosworth is survived by his 1' wife, Vivian Ellis Bosworth; a Friday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing he rounded a curve. His 1976 vchi· treatment. 'At 2:39 p.m. the unit went to YeUowbush Road for Brian Funeral Home. Mr. AI Hartson will clc rolled over as he left the road- went to Second Street for Judy · Dill who was taken to Veterans. : • daughter, Mary Meyer, Stow; son, officiate and burial will be in the items are sought The Middleport and Pomeroy way. The Middleport emergency Sayre. She refused treaunent Wayne Bosworth, Lancaster; five Robioson Cemetery at Langsville. An appeal is being made for squad transponed Hysell and a pasAt 3:56p.m. the Racine unit Departments were called at Fire_ grandchildren; and two great- Friends may call at· the funeral household items and clothing for to Elm Street for Michael went 11 :35 p.m. for a structure fire bn senger, Lillie E. Lambert, Middlegrrutd,children. home Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 the family of Donna Stobarl whose port, to Veterans Memorial Hospi- Allen Clark. He was taken to Vet- Story's Run Road at the Gerald Besides · his parents, Mr. p.m. Military graveside services home on Yellowbush Road in Freeman residence. ' Bosworth was preceded in death by will be conducted by Feeney-Ben- Racine was destroyed by Hre Tues, lal for trcauneni. There was heavy crans. At 4:09 p.m. the Racine· unit This morning (Wednesday) at damage to tile vehicle. a son, Roy Bosworth; one grand- nett Post 12!!, American Legion. day night went'to Route 338 for Henry Lema.m. the Racine and Bashan 7:23 daughter; a sister, Della Jones; and Persons with items to contribute Hosp~tal ley who was transported to Veter- Fire Departments were called fof a . ·two brothers, Milton and Earl Drew Smith. are asked to call Mrs. Stoban's sisans. chimney fire at the Fay Westfall ' Bosworth. ~ '<Cprew Smith, 61: a resident ·of ter, Edna Hunnell, at 949-2338. The Middleport unit went to residence oil Long Run Road. Units Veterans Memorial Services will be Friday at I' p.m. Plaza Care Center in Toledo, died Stoban wears a size II or 12 in were.back in quarters at7:44 a.m. Tuesday admissions: Michael ~ ·HI Jagers and Sons Funeral Home Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1993 at his resi- pants, medium tops, and size 7 1/2 Custer, Pomeroy; Janet Henline, .in Athens, with Pastor Glenn James dence. or 8 in shoes. Her son; Seth, wears Pomeroy; Renee Stone, Middle, ·officiating. Buril(l will . be ill Arrangements will be a 32 waist iQ pants, Jart!e shirt, and port; Paul An.derson, Pomeroy; Burlinghatn Cemciery. ' announced by Fisher Funeral Home ·a 11 1'/2 or 12 in shoes, while Gladys Parfitt, Middleport; Alfred Friends may call at the funeral in Middlej)\lrt another son, Shawn, wears 36 waist Roush, Middleport. 1· home on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. pants, a large or extra large in Lawrence Johnston · Tuesday discharges: Leona Wal~ .Masooic services will be c011ducted State Senator Jan Michael Long "If we,,as a state, expect our stilshins, and a 10 1/2 in shoes. lace, Pomeroy; Thomas Kelly , (D·Circleville) today announced dents to excel, we must provi~e Lawrence M. Johnston, 73, a by the Harrisonville Lodge on Coolville. ' resident of Lovett Road, Ponland, ; ·Thursday at 6:30p.m . that he will inuoduce legislation adequate facilities to allow them to • ·died Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1993, at his allowing the state to finance the learn," Long said. . home. repair and replacement of public " The Daily SenliDel Accordmg to Ohio Public A retired laborer, he was born school facilities through the sale of School Facility Survey, done by the , (UIPIIU.NI) Jan. 18, 1920, It Long Bottom, son tant direcior, at 949-2917 or Beuy general obligation bonds. syraCuse council to meet Ohio Department of Education Ill( a :· PUblithecl •••r:r at\ern(IOII, Monday of the late Charles and Goldie Smitll at 992-3578. Bruce Wolfe, a • Syracuse Vill11ge Council will LongUs bill was initiated after result of the 1990 passage of Senthroap Frida)', 111 Coart St:.r.l'omenf• Hilton JohnstOII. Ohio by tho Ohio VallO)' l'llbllohlna meet in continued session Thursday · dancer $t Walt Disney World an Ohio Department of Education ate Bill 140, "The assessment of Com,.ny/Maltillllldla Inca, Pomeroy, He is suniived by his wife, Gar· at 7 p.m. at tile village hall. Resort's Magic Kingdom, is the report showed that OhioUs public buildings indicates over $10 billion Ohio 46789, Ph. 11112·3166. Soc:ond oia.. . net Bush Johnson and three sons, director of the group. schools are in desperate need of up are needed to bring the existing poo!Oce peld at PoiaarvJ, Ohio. Missionary co~venllon Charles Johnston, Hemlock Grove, to $10 billion in major repairs. schools up to good working condi· missionary convention will be Lawrence, Johnston, Jr., Ponland heldA at 111.......: The Auoclaled · ... tho Meeting set "I don't see how our schoolchiltion. or this total amount, approl(i· Chapel Wesleyan Ohio Nowo~Aaoootalloa, Nall....t and Carl Johnston, Antiquity; one · ChurchWhite's The 1993 Meigs County Market AdYriliDI Dtadft, "BraDham dren can be expected to learn with mately $5.3 billion for elementary in Coolville Saturday New.,.par ea, 733 Third Awenae, sister, Evelyn Icenhower, Ponland; through Sunday Livestock Sale and Show Commit· the ceilings and walls of their classschools, $1.7 billion fbr at 7 p.m. nightly Naw Yon, Naw Yodl10017. three daughters, Mrs. Gary (Karen) ' tee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in rooms CNmbling in around them," middle/junior high schools, $3 bll· '. P08'1'MMTER: - - • Bowen, Nelsonville; Mrs, Don and !0:30 a.m . on Sunday with the Meigs Higb School Cafeteria. Long said . lion for high schools and $14 7 mil· Tllo Dally S..ltnol; Ill Courl St., (Sharon) Cremeans, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Bibbee from India. Public . "The Ohio General Assembly lion for vocational schools were Pc m•nw. OHio 41'711. · Mrs. Bony (Vicky) Zering , Maple- invited. Dance planned · assessed as needed." not only provide a quality must IWICUPI'ION . a,.c_..r _UTili __ wood, N,. J., two brothers, Roben Dem~eet There will be a square dance education for our children, but we "This is ·a fmancial tool that his Johnson, Woodville, Fla., and · The M ·~s County Young Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. in must also maintain a safe and been needed for a long tiine," Lollg • 0no Waak. .......... ,............................... tt.eo Ono M..nb....................................,.......911 Huben Johnston, Columbus. Democrats 111 mcel Thursday at Hockingpon at the Reynolds Build- healthy environment in which to said. . Ono Yur........ ........................... - ...... .20 Nine grandchildren and one 6:30p.m. at the Clll'pellters Hall. ing. "Out of the Blue" will per- learn," j:.ong added. IINGUOOPY Long is in his second term in the PlUCI ' great grandchild survive. . Cloalnl try-outs planned 'form. Ronnie Wood will be the LOIIg illustrated the need for his Ohio Senate, representing eig~t Dlillr.............................................25 c ..ta Preceding him in death besides The Midnight Cloggers touring caller. Everyone welcome ... ' school building improvements bill counties in sout~ern Ohio. Long his parents was a brother, Harry, entenainment will be conductil)g 8ah crtben aot duirtltl 10 PI)' &1M cani· with photographs and a .Yidcotape has served 011 the Sefllle Educatidn II' may ~'aft' fD ..YUIOI •tr.at to 'n. and a sister, Mildred. the grouf's auditions and inter- Name conte.st winner documenting school disrepair at Committee few five years. ' Dolly llonllaol Oft a throo, tbt or 12 He was a member of the Faith views o persons interested in , ,_Ill bull. Cndlt will be li"• carrier Roy Holter was the Feb. 7 mys- Nelsonville-York Elementary Long was joined by Senale . Fcllowship'Church, Long Bottom, becoming mvolved with the clog- tery farm conte~t win.ner having School in Athens County. Long's Minority Leader Robert .J. Bogjs and a World War 1I veteran and a ~ing team. Dance auditions and correctly identified the farm pic- bill establishes for the first time the (0-Jefferson). No ollllooripllono by mall pmnlllod In . '' anu when hOlM carrier aemce '' life member of dte Disabled Amer- mtcrviews for .show support staff tured in the Feb. 7 Sunday Times- state's ability to include: local av.ulable. ican Veterans. will be held at the Pomeroy Village Sentinel as that of Donald Mora. school repair and replacement as ltblti-Funeral services will be held Hall Auditorium on Feb. 25 at 7 His naroc was selected by Jouery part of its capital improvement ' -.. CouiJ' = .N Friday, I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral p.m. Individuals wishil!g to' audi- from several who make the correct bond program. t3Woob......................................... CLEVELAND (AP) - Two :t8Woob......................................... .11 Home, Pomeroy with Rev. Steve lion as clog dancers Ire advised to identificatiOII. As the winner o( the Under the proposal, voters Ohio Lottery tickels show the ri&ht . 52 Woob......................................... .71 Reed officiating. Burial will be in wear appropriate dance attire that is contest sponsored by the Meigs would be asked to allow the state to five-number combination in Buck' O.tal. . Melli CoiUIIJ' ts w-......................................... Bald Knobs Cemetery. ' both comfortllble aud warm. ·Fur- Soil and Watet Conservation Dis- issue bonds IO,raise the necesSaty eye 5, and each entitlea the oWnlt JIIW-.................:....................... Friends may call at the funeral thor information may be obtained trict and the Ohio Valley Publish- money to Tcb~.ld and repair deteri- to 'claim 11 $100,000 prize, the llf52Woob....,..................................... .40 home·on Thursday from 6 until 9 by contacting Margie Wolfe, assis- ·. .ing Co. Holter will I'Cj:Cive $5. . orating public school strUctures. tery anoounced today: · ! p.m. . ------Weather---........- ----Area·deatbs Meigs squads receive 19 cal~s past 24 hours news - Shirley Maclainc is invited to the White House to channel for Mr. Lincoln. - OHicial ceremonies arc planned to welcome' the coming millennium with a "Celebration of a Cosmic MomenL" And one final thing, Mr. Clinton. Where were you on Harmonic Converfence weekend Aug 16 and 17, 987? ' • Careful how you answer, Big Guy. If you say you held hands but didn't chan~ it's going to be Strilce Three. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterpr~ Association , · ' Long launches school building improvements bill - -·Meigs announcements-- . Today' · ·n hi·s·tOJ:'Y. 3!\e. a.m .. sunset at6: 11 p.m. Around tbe natlol Remnants of a mammoth storm that blanketed the Midwest and Northeast dropped snow today in scattered sections of New England and eastern Great Lakes region . Another strong storm headed for California. Snow fell early today in lndi· anapolis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Caribou, Maine. Freezing rain fell in Ponland, Maine. Flurries were . forecast for the mountains of upstate New York and New England. The storm dumped more than a . Ohio program has gained a national reputation as providing an excellent opJlO(tunity to learn the legislative ptocess. Most applii:ants had a "B" average or higher. • Many LSC interns have g011e on to public service and related rtelds such as, Legislatl_ve Ai!le, Legislative Liaison, Consultants, Lobbyist, and in my case, State Senator. • If you l1fC intemsied in the intern program, please contact my office for a program outline and appliea- · tion. Again, my number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. "new ager," but 8 bona fide, retreating, facilitating, sharing New Ager. Here's what 1 think about that: Dedicated religious folk so on "retreai$"; aging flower children, ESTers, zen zealots, meditators and pot smokers who inhale !lO on ..!I retreats"; airtleaded academicians and trendy corporate managers go on "retreats." But presidents of the United States do not 'go on "retreats" and "share" fat-kidsto- . ries. That's what 1think. .II Consider yourself 011 notice, Mr. · Clin!OO. It Will. be S~e Two for · By Tbe Aaodated Press : rg:.tyfe:s~y ume during ihe next . . Today. is Wednesday, Feb.' 17, the 48th day of 1993. There are 3117 · . days left m tbc_~_ear. . - The _name of your mountam · Today's Higtlli~ · ht in History: hideaway IS changed to the Camp On Feb 17 1 the us s c . . ed . .. . David Center for Spiritual ., · . 1 •. • • upreme oun !Ssu . ~~ one man, one R~ and Renewal. . beote ~ISIOR~f!Jling that .eongreuional distncts w1thin each state mu~t - Any_visitor to that facility • ~J m population. reports the aroma.of patchouli was I 1801 th. us H fR · · · · ' · in the air or that anyone was heard bel n 1bo e • · ouse o c~sentalives broke an electoral tie chanting 'amm, or that discussions B w;am masviceJetTc:non and Aaron Burr, electil)g Jefferson presiden~ were held about "The Mayan Facurr c ~nL. · · . , tor" and "S.urfers of the Zuvuya." In 1817l a ,street m Blllumore became the rliSt to be lighted with gas,· from America sfliSI'"'• com ..,.. Any guruJ are asked to con- . I 1865 C ,Dpany. .. .n • . olumbia, ~.c.. ~ as the Confederates moved out 111cl duct seminars for the Cabinet on Quanwm Healing ew the Druid Path Uruon fon:cs began moVtng 01. (It s never been determined which side set in the Modem Wewld, the blaze.) . . • _ E••edllions • - • · · " to In 1897, the forerunner·of ihe National PI'A, the National Coogress of -..-Mothers was founded in Wasbln..search few .POP circles in the fields In 1904 Giacomo Puccini' 1 •-" "Madama B , __, " · around Calllll David. l · opera · u....... y ~tved a - Mr. B'u,llt's "acf9bic golf," poor ~nat liS premiere at La Sella In Mllln, Ita!Y· · . . in which be ran after the ball, is I' ~l93 ,60yeanqo,theflnt'-ofNewawccltmapz~waspuJJsupplanted by "Zen golf," in IS In i~7' the Voice -• America be ._,,.,._,.__ So . "' ' :which you become the ball. , · · • . "': enca oesan - - o a to the viet Umon• _ Stress reduction seminars are. . Chin ,197~, President N1xon departed Waahington Q.C. 011 hja historic trip • to ma. ., , I W. VA. ., mendation. Letters of recommenda- December I, 1993 through Decemtion should not be from elected · ber 31, 1994. LSC will assign officials, unless the applicant interns to a particular caucus, and worked directly for the official. the caucus will decide how the intern is used.' In some cases, the intern will be assigned to work with a specific member of the General Assembly. lniems are hired solely on their Application materials must be qualifications, and persons assistreceived prior to the April 30, 1993 ing in the selection make every deadline. Application forms can be effort to avoid any personal or obtained by contacting my off'jCC political favoritism in the 'selection a~ (614) 466-8156. Applicants will p~. I be interviewed in May, and selecLast year LSC received 434 tions will be announced in June. applications for 22 intern positions. Interns will be employed from These numbers indicate that the The Dall y Sentlnei- Page-3 Temperatu_re will drop to 10 or below tonight • Clinton retreat was a bonehead play Strik~ on~! . . . Tha! s w~ .Mr.W1~1atnJefferson Chnton JUS! took m this Curmudgeon's b.allpark. I can live w1thout the m1ddl~ cla!'s tax cut I thought Zoe Ba1rd wo.uld have made a perfectly fine attorney genera!. If he wants to let ~o/"osex~ fight for thetr country, 11 s fme With me. But this "retreat" stuff is unacccptable, _beyond the ~e. I~ of ~he thmg the president o the Umted States d1d on th~ last w~kend of Janl!afY. ~e detatls of wh1ch were ~ontamed. 10 an extraordinary Washmg~n Post expose. . . Mr.. Chnton .hauled h1s Cab1net and hiS top atdes off to Camp David for a "retreat." It was not a conference, you understand. It was not a meeting. It was a "retreat" with nice li'ttle touchy-feely exercises planned by professional "facilitators." And this group of mostly strangers sat ar11und and "shared" personal experiences desi~ned to build trust. And the Pres ident or the Unl'ted s·M- ~w ..... - • Berry's World - . Weather• forecast for Intern sought for program -- • cases, while the Justice ~nt . . EDITOR'S NOTE: Alan Fram, who covers Congress ror Tbe · ·Associated Press, focuses on budget and economic Issues. .• Page-2-Ttie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 17, 1993 'Medical mafia' adds to health-care burden u 1 Court Street . . ,Place. OHIO Weather Thursday, Feb.18 ' The Daily Sentinel . ·. As they tell 11, the culpnts, predictably, are the Republican White '· ,Houses of Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush - .and their rich ·friends. · . · ' Democrats note that the national debt- the government's tolall.O.U. - mushroomed from about $900 billion when Reagan was elected to S4 '•'trillion today. • ·· Citing figures from the nonpartisan Con~sional Budget Office, they say that during that same period, ·the richest I percent of Americans saw ·: lheir tax burdens ease by 5 percent. Everyone else saw their levies stay• . . about the same. . ' When it comes to the new effon to reduce federal red ink, they say it's '·: time for the rich to bear the greater burden. ' "No logic of equity or history dictates that sacrifice fall equally on the : - rich and poor alike,'.' Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, ' ·b-Tenn., wrote recently in an op-ed article. · ' Republicans have their own explanation. c' Usmg figures from that same Congressional Budget Office, they note •\hat the fastest growing pan of the budget is the benefit programs, such as . Medicare, Medicaid and Social S.ecurity. It is the growth of these pro-. · · 'gnuns - fully half of the $1.5 trillion budget- that is driving deficits ' "skyward, they say. That spending needs to be controlled, the GOP gospel goes, · · With that as their standard, Republicans have prepared an anti-tax ' ·offensive that's already commenced~ Taxes should be changed by shower. ' ing business and individuals with reductions designed to encourage ' .. investment and savings, they say. Pomeroy-;-Middleport, Ohio ..._to ; ......... . Lottery numbers : i . . =.40 . ' . I �' WedneSday, February 17, 1993 • Sports Wednesday, February 17, 1993 The Unive~!~ o(.Rio Grande RedT~ en 'th ~e .re~~ sea· ing round of compeli~on this Sat- snatched 10 rebounds to lead the urday, and would face tiS first post- ·offense against the Division U Pio!;On . u . Y Wl etr con- seaso~ !'I?JIOIICIIlll home on Feb. neers. With nearly all of its bench ~uuve wm of the season, a 71:59 22,. DlV!slOft I coaches are to m~t geuing into the game, Melone built vtctory over host ";''alone which . Fnday_~CentralStateto~~ afive-pointleadatthehalf. featured l~e team s trademark the· pamngs and·choose the diVIThe Pioneers' defense was suebe~h c~uu~ns. . f ston ~honors. . Red ~cs.s~ul in keeping Rio Grande's . . ow . an m pos~sston o. Wtth the Malone wm! the - mdividual sconng, with the excepthetrftrsl !Wigle ~d-Ohto Confer· women have bette~.thetr 1991-92 lion of Hamilton, in single figures ence champ10nsb~p, the Redwom~n reg.ular season fm1sh of 25:6, for the game. But Malone's toialllf be.gal'! thts ~eek .tf! second place _m whtch had been the .bes~ showmg 37 turnovers damaged its early DJS~nct 22 s Dtv_!SJOn l _an~ wlll the team had posted. SJIICC the 1979- hold over the lead, and more trips a~~tword on the1r standing m the 80 season, when Rio Grande went to the line worked 10 the Redwomdlv~SIO~ playoffs, scheduled to 20-5. . . en's advantage, as did Gef1i1 Norris' ~gmthtS weekend. . .. . Redwomen s~r Lon Hamtl- nine assists, which put her in a tie Coach Dave S_malle~ tndtcated ton br~ke out _for 24 pQtniS Wtlh Stacey Ritter for. the most that tl witS posstble Rto Grande mctulimg an e1ght of ~0 perfor- made in a sin~le game thi·s season. would reeetve a bye from the open- mance at the liee throw line - alld In addition, Rto Gmnde recorded a Page-4 Rio overcomes halftime deficit to hand Cedarville 101-97.1oss : Twice last season, Cedarville effective defense, allowed the Redthe University of Rio men to overcome a 13-point deficit Grande Redmen losses, both at at the intermission. Rio Grande l.yne Center and on its own court. shooting master Matt Powell This year, it was Rio Grande's turn burned the nets for 28 points to to reciprocate. lead all scorers, hitting seven of 12 · With all of its lltnch contribut- three-pointers. Firing the ball from .ing to the scoring - and a slrollg the ootside was one of the lceys to sho)Wing on ihe boards - Rio Rio Grande's success, as Powell's Grinde wrested a I 01 -97 victory total accounted for the bulle of the over the Yellow Jackets at Redmen's 17 of 37 performance Cedarville Tuesday to snap a third- (45.9 percent) in that category. Place tie in the Mid-Ohio ConferRio Grande, 24th last weelc in ence between the teams. The Red- the NAJA's top 25 listing, found fnen had defeated Cedarville 110- itself bumped from the nnking this 91 llist month when Don Callan's weelc fqr the flrst time since Jan. club invaded Rio Grande's court 25, with the Yellow Jackets occufor the ftrst of its two conference pying their fonner position (Urbana meetings for the season. · . is 14th). If that proved to be a A herculean shooting effon in ·demoralizing effect, it was not seen the second half, in addition to as the !Wo"rival~ .l)ntered battle. ~ailded . .... The Yellow Jackets were armed with their own army of effective shooters as Ken Rucker and Jaden Callahan ¢ach exploded for 24 points, while their teammates capitalized oo the Redmen •s total of 31 rebounds to stay in the game. But while Jeff Brown's 10 rebounds for the Redmen were matched by Cedarville's David Barnes, each member of the Rio Grande bench made a conuibution on the boards to lead the Redmen to a 45-31 advantage in that area. Cedarville held its turnovers to 15. Besides Powell, Troy Donaldson added 19 points, Brett Core.no 14, Brown 12 and Kyle Schroer 11 to highlight Rio Grande's scoring. Donaldson and Coreno each added nine rebounds to the offense. El Seabra put 16 nwlters on the scoreboard for Cedarville, follow\l(l by Mark Combs' 14 and 12 from Barnes. Combs' 13 assists helped boost the YeUow Jl!Ckets' game. The Redmen managed 48 percent on field goals (36-75) to Cedarville's 55.7 (39, 70, eight of 14 from the three-point for 57.1 percent), and both were nearly equal at the free throw line. The visitors sanlc 12 of 16 attempts for 15 oen:ent (with Donaldson hittin.~~: five of silt) to the Yellow Jackets' 68.8 (I H6), where Callahan was • ORK ,. up the pace (19-9) and the lead at 33-30 going into the final frame. Eastern continued its blitz in the final round as it coasted to the 53· 45 win. • Federal hit 18-57 from the field overall and 3 of 17 from threepoint range. They hit 6-11 at the line. Eastern hit 17-53 overall and was 16-24 at ihe line. Eastern had 28 rebounds, led by Bis.sell with 12, and had 16 fouls. Federal had 17 rebounds, led by Myron Hart with five, had six assists, II steals (Bentz and Bennett three each), had eight turnovers and 22 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 42-36 led by Jason Sheets' 11. Marie Whiting had 17 and Chad 11 :2-24; .David Barnes, 5-7-12; El Seabra, 3-2-4-16; Matk; Combs, 42.0-14; David Whisman, 0-1-0-3; Matthew Reynolds , 2-0-4 . TOTALS 31·8·11-97. : RIO GRANDE (101)- Walter Stephens, 0-2-0-6; Jeff Brown,,S-212; Troy Donaldson, 7-5-19; Jack Morgan, 0-2-0-6; MaitPoweU, 3-71-28; Lyndell Snyder, o·-t·0-3; Brett Coreno, 3-2-2- 14 ; Kyle Schroer, 0-3-2- 11 ; Jason Curtis. l0-2. TOTALS 19·17-12-101. Halnime score: Cedarville SO, Rio Grande 37. Ill Eastern tops Federa.I. Hocking 53-45. OutseOring Federal Hocking 39· 24 in the second half, the Eastem Eagles boys' varsity basketball team rolled to a 53-45 come-frombehind victory over ihe Lancers Tuesday night ' Eastern was led in scoring by tharlie Bissell with 17, Jeremy Cline with 12 and Robert Reed with eight. Federal's Brad Bentz tallied a game-high 20 points, Brian Bennett added 10, and Brant Schaller eight . r Federal took a 7·2 lead in the first quarter, and increased their lead to 21-14 at the half. Eastern coach Greg Ullman gave the Eagles the pep tallc they needed at the half as Eastern picked three of (our and Sea bra four of si~ . In other MOC games from Tuesday, Urbana dumped )Valsh 86-60, Ohio Dominican slipped past Ti£fin 86-79 and Shawnee State squeezed out Mount Vernon Nazarene 73· 70. Now 24-6 and 9-4, the Redmen end the regular season S!llurday at Mount Vernon Nazarene . Cedarville (21-7. 8-5) hosts Ohio Dominican Saturday. Box score: CEDARVILLE (97)- Jaden Callahan , 6·3·3·24; Ken Rucker, Nelson had 13 for Federal 'Hocking. I: I I, • BOOTS I N I I' I II 1/o In the NBA ••• AU..UcT.W L Pet. Now Ycd. .............. ll 16 .613 Nn J_,- " ''"N"''30 21 .511 Bc:.ton ....................26 23 .531 Odondo ..................ll 23 .soo Phlltd.ljlh ..........11 3() .375 Mi.ani ................... .l7 31 .354 w.....,... . . . . .ts 3l GB " 1 8.5 14.5 lS.S CefttniiMwilioft 11 .61>7 CIJ!VI!LIIND .......33 19 .635 ~ ................26 22 .SI3 oo.aao..................:w A11M.LI •.,......••.......•24 26 ;480 lndioao ...................22 28 Douo;t. ................... 21 28 .+10 .429 M;J...a. ............. 20 30 l .S 6.5 9.S ll .S ll 13.5 :400 Dl•blon I Cin. Oak Hilbl79, Cin. Wcmm Hilll 42 Big Ten Dl•lllon n Iowa 68, Ohio St. S4 u.s .300 Tournament action Ohio men's college basketball score$ OFF Mid-Ohio Conrerence ., ...·' Like Erie at Malane, ppd., mow National college WESTERN CONFERENCE Mlllw•t Dlwllloa TWLI'd.GB s.i Anklaio ..... ......33 llloll .......................32 ........... ......29 Om- ...................20 MinlwcLa .............. tt llollu........................ IS 17 21 29 lli 44 .681 .651 1~ .401 llS .sso s .m 21 .013 29 6 6.5 ll.S 13.5 16.5 21 Co1Jeae 7 9 , - 5 6 C.C..L C...octi.c:m SL 87, Now Hamp- ahi.re 71 HuUon! 91' lbtv•td72 ~'>avid.... 75. Mdml60 S• Pola't 63, Foirficld 56 NewVotl!ll7,fl.u.ul1 New Jcney J00, Milw1ukee 18 llcuoit 124, Orlondo 120 (OT) -110,&a.n97 149,l'IUJ&dolphia Ill - 1 12. Wuhinaton 102 GoLiirll\ Slate 133, San Antonio 112 DI.Uioo 01 Tonight's gaptes DeUoif. It M.ilmi, 7:30p.m. New Yolk 11 Owlotte. 7:30p.m. D&llultCLEVELANO, 7:30p.m. S•czuncnto 1t lnclima, 7:30p.m, Utah •t OUctao. 8:30p.m. thursday's games Stenmmto It Minnetou, 8 p.m. lJI.ah It Milw1\lk.cc, 8:30p.m. 8oAon It HCNiton , 8:30p.m. f'hil.addpbi• 1t Sm Antonio, 8:30p.m. Allanu 11 Photr~i.J., 9:10p.m. ( Staulo u Oo&dcn St1t.e. 10:30 p.m. W11hinston 1t L.A. Clippers, 10 :30 p.m. LA. Lakc:n 11 Ponland, 10:30 p.m. In the NHL ••• WALES CONFERENCE Patrkk Division TW L T Pta. GFGA Piu•bluJh .......... Tl 15 S 79 241184 Wlfhincton ........ 29 22 6 64 2:14207 N.Y. Rqera ..... 15 1A 9 S9 226221 Now Jency ........ T1 24 4 S8 19B195 N.Y. blanden .... 26 2S 6 S8 231207 PIWid<lphlt .. ..... 19 21 I 0 41 218 232 Midwest DePaul SS, Ali.-BltminJham 44 Jawa 61, Ohio 5\. S4 11 6 76 240191 l8 9 f>J 2JOlOS 22 S 67 231206 22 6 ~200 37 4 l4 110256 Oaawa ............... 7 41 4 II 1342'17 - ............ 35 <lue* .............. 30 Botton ................ 31 Buft'.to ............... 29 Hatlfofd ............. IS CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ,..,.. Dl•ldon W L T Plt. C~K~&o. .... ......... 32 20 8 72 o.,oit ................ 31 21 1 M _ ............ 29 21 8 60S T- TaNnto .............. 'Z7 22 II CFCA lOS 1M 254201 202190 62 19 1174 SLl.oW ............ 25 26 8 58 200209 Tampa Bay ........ 19 JS 4 41 1110216 S•Jihl Dll'klon VaMOUva ......... 32 17 8 2A6176 Calpry .............. 31 19 I .70 2311 95 n LoaAnlelot ....... 2S 2S 7 57 224 239 Winnipes ........... 2S 26 6 S6 207219 Edmontm .......... 21 30 8 lO 168222 SanJqN ............. 7 49 2 16 155290 - Tuudoy's ooor.. N.Y. ....... 7,Edm""""'2 ~ •• CIJ&ory4, "' . Wuhin~~G~•· San lou 3 Tonight's cam .. 8CIIkln 1t Momnal, 7:-iO p.m. lutl'alo 11 Hadfotd, 7:40p.m. Souohaa Mooh. 60, T011 Clviailo 53 TctJ\CIUCC 101, AtbRIU 91 V1. Cammcnwca.lth 66, Teua 60 Far West • 0Uaw1 •t ~.7:40p.m . St. Louitll New Jmey. 7:40p.m. ~at Too:rio. 7:40p.m. T-B•yotllcuoi~ NO p.m . Lott....,...,,.-..,.uop.m. Thundoy'o1a"* • II. Law. at N.Y. 1 - - . . 7:-40p.m. l!4lmGrMn It pjti.Jbutah, 7:4() P,tft. .; ·. 1~1 an .. Ohio high school girls' basketball poll • ., t ~------------------_J .., ' ._.·~ ,. ' '. .. ' • Canal ~chau:r 94, Hamiltm Twp. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How • vota IR parm.Lht~~e~): DMslon I Ttun Pta. t ·Pickerinston (19) 19-0 .................... 213 2-Kotky llivc:r P-hgnificat (3) 19-0 .... 181 3-WotMtet 17-1................................... 163 4-G•rl'leld J111. Tritlity 1&-2 ............... 1SO S·l.OOAN 18·2 .................................. 140 &Cin. Mlllker or Mcn:y 19-1 ............. 103 7- ColumbuaSo~nh 19-1 ....................... 11 1-Youna&&own Ro.rdman 16-3 .......... ..41 9-L&Itewood 16-2 .................................43 Nort.h 17-.2 ............... 42 H •I • Dcnoc:r 53, New Phil~Ocl~a Euclid 69, J.akewood ~6' __, Flirficld 6S, Cia. Ca S7 ........ Olhen "'Ctlvlna ll or more polnll: 1l·Mcdin• 20. 12-FaUbom 19. Division IT Plio 1-H•mil\on B1din (12) 20-0 ............... 191 2-C...rocld (4) 19·0 ............................. 176 :3-Urban• (4) 18-2 ............................... 161 4-0 aywnCarroU19-0 ........................ 12A S- AUi•nu Mulinaton 19-1................ 106 6-Millmbura w. Holmer; 18-2 .......... tos 7-St. M•ry~ Mcmoriall7-1.................. 87 8·SJ'rina!'<>'<> 19•1 :. ....... ............... ........ SS 9-Cle. Villa Anacla-SJ IS-4 ................. 39 10-Cin:lcMlla Lotan Ebn 11·2 ............. 35 OUwrt rec•lwlna 11 or mcwe PGI•ll: II ·Avon Lake (2}..33. 12-ntE PLAINS ATilENS II. 13..0,1\Und Llke.view 14, 60 Louilvi1le 66, E. c..., S1 L.ynchburJ. eta, 93, Western Drown 68 • Muiau 66, PmonbuzJ. w.v•. M•YIYille 70, Philo ~s Team Pta. l ·Coldwl\01' (1 1) 17-1....... - .............. 190 2- B•ltimore Ub. Union (2) 20-0 ,....... 165 ]. Utic.t (l) 2!>0 ..... ,............................ ! S2 4-Venailla: 19-1 ............................. ...144 5-Doy1st.ownChippow• (2) 16- 1......102 6-Cln. WrMlina (2} 11-1 ............ ~ ....... 91 7-Rctver Eu1em 11-l ..........................83 R-Wellsville 11·1.................................. 56 6-Nol\h 81'1\imcn 15·2 ........................13 7· Sua•IC!'Oek O.taw•y 1i-2 .................74 1-Newllwy (1) 17-3 ..............................61 !1-Muil Skin Marion Loe.IIS·3......... l3 tO.Cin. C..U.ry O.r 17· 1..................... 32 I ~ • . I , 'I :~ . •! ' Baseball j MILWAUKEE BREWERS - A.,_t with Rick)' &w., pilcher, on a tW~)"'Or contrlcl., and Cadal Maldonado and An&ol Miranda. pilcherl, on on•)'oar 10 \CII'Iftl c:ontnQY . OAKLAND ATHlEllCS - tn 1am1 A.,.ed wilh Edwin N~r~c:z, r.·ld\er, on • minor-lc.auc c:ontntl, and COLt Baker, Mib 'Monter, Kitt Ojala, CurtU Shaw, Tan)'on Suuuc, and D1vid ZanCinlto, pitch~n; lu.y Molial, gleh.-, •nil Seo.t L)'dy, outfielder, on on•yw- conaracu. TOROI>n'O BLIIE lAYS - A - " ' temn with Du1ne Wud, pitcher, on a . Buketball Nadou.l 811kllbaM Allodallon DALLAS MAVERICKS - Sianed Morlan Wile.J, pard,lo a lO·da,- cor\· ......DETROIT PISTONS ...-- Acllvatocl Oenni1 Rodmtn, forw•td , from the in· jwed lilt. Placed Juilh Morri.a, fOtwltd , on lhc in.;w.d lia: FootbaU N...... t reocball Leu .. DAU.U ~OYI-N..,..Iohn Blake detn... Une ODOC:h. DENVI!It BRONCOs - N...ect &b Fc:rpaan had tJt lhe IOIIIIdn:& &pnrnent and direnor ol p~~,. p• tel Hoc:key Once the account is set up, 'spa- :. ; cial Equiline checks will be.issueq t and your line of cred~ will be avail· : i able for any purpose at any time. : Equiline is a muhi-purpose line of Payments can be made In monthly in-"; credit ~ ali thA equity in your stallmenls or in lump sum. Simple in- :. home. It wOrks like a checking r,· ---·- ·-.. terest is charged on the account's • i account lor homeowners. I'!!·"Wj~:f1lif:;::.<.~ ..L·_ _ _ _ dally balance at the rate.of 1.5% r ~ It you qualify, Peoples Bank will ~ ~ over the ~all Sireet Prime Rate ~ set up a line ol credit of up to 1- ~ ~~ and 1s subject to change monthly. •·. 75% of the appraised v\llue of ......... - :J¥(j00.~ Once you have Equ[Line you can >;• your home less the outstanding ' ... :.: ;;..,_.~~ wr~e checks based on~ equity in.• mortgage balance. For example: ~~ ·your home whenever you wish-no • Appraised Value $100,000 ... --~~ . need tO'apjlly fora loan. For full ': _. ~ ___......- disclosure, discuss Equlline with a ol 75% of appraised value FS,OOO loan officer. '! )l less balance of mortgage $40,000 Peoples~ will waive closing Potential line of credij $35,000 on EquiUMIDldl Aprlll5, i9')3: · . '. ~ cOs1s · ' ! ., . l'!a~Joo~J-rt.ooeuo BU FFALO SABR ES - R~called ..- =:: Doua MKdmud, ...,,. llochot,., Ame:riean H~y 1 1 e. LOS ANOELBS liNGS - Seat lim Thomt011. ri&ht win&. to Ph~b o( 1M o( tho • ' Equiline can provide cash for any purpose-a new car, a vacation, family heanll-.and the inleresl may be tax-deductible. .· ...' ..... tm ....u.u-~ill.. SAN lOll I ARKS - Roc•lled Dun ' ltolaad, .,....,.., and Mic!MJ · ~ ...... ,., Kana.. City"' the lnoem•tionlllfadtoy ........ MAIIITTA ATKINS IILPII 37HI55 593·7761 ~13·7516 •IDDLIPOIT 99J-66fiJ . . ' NILIOJHIUI TNI ·P L.4.1NI TDD ONLY 75:1-1,5 797·iH7, .376-71)5 •. and he hopes the MAC wiil qualify as one of the 16 conferences expected to gel bids to the 1994 tournament. Parker said his Jllaycrs wiU benefit in· other ways frotn conference affiliation. "Now, our players also will be able'to receive all~onfetence hon· ors," Parker said. "It's something else that our young players can shoot for. It certainly means more recognition." The MAC soccer race only will include six of the- conference's 10 schools. Ohio, Toledo, .Kent Stale and Ball Stale do not have soccer" progtams. Benson said the 9ther six soccer schools will compete in a regular~season conferen<:e schedule and a postseason tournament Akron was 9-10 overall last season, but was 5-0 against MAC teams. "I think we feel confident in the MAC environment.'' Parlter said of the Zips' chances for winning the . first MAC soccer championship next fall. "Bul we also feel confi· dent in the total collegiaJe picture." . mating period f to start on Ohio's north coast ~~ I, In 29 games, Gena Norris is third in free-throw percentage (80.2% on 65·81. shooting); sixth in three-point percentage (34.2% on 52-for-152,sh001ing) an4 ninth in · assists-per.game avemge wjth 3.1 ·per game. ,. In 29 games, Tricia Collins is eighth in rebounding with 6.93 per contest In 26 games, Stacy Riuer is sixth in assists,per-game average with 3.9 per game. Note of remembrance: Jenni Wessel, Shawnee State's 6-fOOI-0 sophomore center and Division I leader in scoring average (20.1 ptsJgame) and rebounding avemge (9.6 per game), is no Str!J,nger to Hamilton, as the two tangled in the Division II district tournament at Chillicothe in 1989 and ' 1990 before getting together on Jan . 1J and Feb. 2. Wessel wore the Waverly · Tigers' black and orange, and Hamilton played for Gallia Acade· my's Blue Angels. Redmen among leaders Five ~n made it among the leaders in the NAIA District 22's Division I. In 29 games, Troy Donaldson is first in total field-goal percentage ~ Bald eagles~ ' Transactions AMerica11 Leape i ' ,, w. M.W.awn S6, Shorid.. S4 Wick.liffo 12, WiJlouahby S. 64 ZlneTrace 79, Aden• Sl DETROIT TI GERS - Aareed to tern11 wi.th Mike Hau~eman 1nd Mull Lcile:t, pi~e:n. on on.. ,...- conlliC\I. . Zips soccer coach Steve Parker is happy that his players can now play for MAC trophies, just as other ,b.kron teams have for the past few months. MAC commissioner Karl Benson said the !~ague's presidents ;-: have voted to make men' s soccer ( 'an official conference sport begin~ nin~ next fall. • 'I certainly am pleased that the ; cooference will recognize soccer as ' an official sport,'' said Parker; who coached the Zips to the Division I t national championship game in ' 1986 before losing 1-0 to Dulre. ~ "It wiU give us another avenue ~ to pursue ge)ting back to the t NCAA Tournament" ~ The Zips haven 'I qualified for • the NCAA Tournament in the wt + five seasons. i~ Benson sai,d the NCAA plans to ~ expand its 32-team postseason tournament field beginnin.11: in 1994 i N. AdamJ 14, W'hileoU. S6 Plint Vall. 80, Piketon 59 ReediVille E.t.attrn 53, Fcdenl Hock· in&4S Richmond DaleSE 91, Uniow 80 R.uuell, K)'. 64, lrtLnton S4 S. Paint 77. Rock Hill 62 Solm 70, Maple fht, 61 Su.bawille C.llt. 7S, Wintcrlvillc 65 SU\llhon 46, Pubnd4S Tbl. C.tbolic 54, Tol St. fnncit !52 Tol. Seou 99, Tol. Roaen 52 Pll. l·S. Olar1~ SE (10) 20-0 ............. 197 2- UpptrSci~~tt~VaU. (2) 18·0............. 178 3-D•nvillc (1) 18-1............................. 167 4-7..aneiiYiUc Rosecnuu (!li) 18·2......... 1S4 S-Colwnbill\a Ctetlview (2) 11· 1... ... 121 J Middlefield Catdina173, Briltol66 9-Caaatia Mar!alt:U.I ('2) 11· 1 :'"'I''""'SO IO·Brooldidd () 16-2 ..........................25 O'hen rlftl•lnt ll .., ~ polnu: ll·Broohill~ 19. 12 (tio)·Chlllicothc Uni~. Minf<trd, Zanctvill~ Wan MUsk· inll.lnl 15. '. so thteo-)'C&r conlract. Divlsloo m ;. m 01raway 61, T1.11caraw11 V.U. 46 Goahen SS, New Riclmond 47 Wliln Vall63. Cll1rf~ont60 Little Miami 73, C111. N. Callegc Hill IItle panol o( ~ria wriWfl and bro&d• cU\ers ralel Ohio hi&h ac:hool &itll bll· ltrJ.baU wm1 in t.he firul11993 weekly reauln·ICUon ~~ !Of The Auoeialed Praa, by Ohio HiJr1. School Athlctk Aaaociation dimi«N. wilh won·loat ICOOI'd throuJ.h aama of Feb. 14 (flnt·place same. . Cin. Glen &~e. II, Bclhd·Tat.e 54 Cin . t<Jorthwcsl 60, Cin. Mount Ha.11lty 53 Cin. S1.11'nmit67, Batavil49 Cin. Winton W o o d i' ? . LaSalle 55 Colondo 81, Ktnsu St. T1 Te.am 0 Cin. Christian 61, Cin. Landmut 53 Cin. Elder 72, Cin. Oak Hilla 66 Southwest Division IV • • AKRON, Ohio (AP) ,.... The University of Akron began compel· ing for championships in .the MidAmerican Conference last fall. Now its soccer team can do the SALE EIIDS FEB. 28. 1993 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS OHIO RIVER PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ohio high school boys' basketball scores S4 1'urn ,\d. . Dl•ilkNI . . SIZES 7·12. . AlcaandCII' Sf, Trimble- S4 Aahland, Ky. 61, Poltl.m41th 56 llclchwood 72, Riohmmd Hll. 48 Bodt'ord .71. 0rtnac49 Bclllirc St. lohn'166, Shady1idc Sl Bm-lin Hiland '109, Tuacarawu Catb. 63 C...brid 9S, B.U.U.17 Md.·E. Shan 99, Bryan 89 Som!Onl 79, NE lllinoii7S W. Kanuck)' 71, l.aai.lville 11 1 0-Eaa~c ' I Pi£keri11&1an 16, Whitehall l6 Panlind lOS, Atlant.t !X) Denver at Orlando, 7:30p.m. I'IIIJI ,IILIIIJI PICWAY Regular season .- Tuesday's scores >PIC1:!IW" Cia. Wyomina 11, Cin. Dea- Park 40 Eutcm Brown Sl, Cin. Finne )'\Own 43 lli.IJIIII'. 1111 When y.ou come across a solid . rugged work boo! (as seeii above) . you khow ir - genuine top grai n quality l ea rher . a . r~lnfor ce d roe· bo':' area . s teel s hank suppOrt . GoOdyear<l'l Weir c onstrUction , fully cushioned Insole, rully lin e d. light weight. and oil r esista nt outsoles . You ' ll save 2 5% on Elkland® work boors . regularly prlce.d up 10 -44 . 99·. Cin. N. Colleac Hill 43, Cin. St . Benwd41 CUI. S• U..W. 65, Cin. l'lll<>d1 Mrin East South PKitlcDINm ~ .................. 37 JO .787 Scaulo .... ................J2 l7 .6.Sl ........... .................:ro 16 .652 LA: Lobn ............ 26 22 .542 I.A. Clippen .........25 25 .soo Golden St.te ..........2J 29 .442 SacnmmtD ........... l7 32 .:147 IIKI'I'JII St. Olinvillc 9S. SleUbenville 29 lll•k... IV wa1afont 49, Sh~01h c1 (3 basketball scores. :,' Tri·VIlky 71, Meadowbrook 62 ll Non-c:onference '• ',. Akron's soccer team can play . for MAC title in six-team setup ,• ., • Curolltoo. Sl, Li1ban Buve:r 42 Plillo n , C&mbridae S9 Ohio Dtini.nit~t~ 16, Tiffin 79 Rio Gnnde 101, c.daMlle 97 Sl)awncc St. 73, Mount Vernon N•:urenc70 um... 86. Wtllh 60 ': I; .. · Ohio high school girls' basketball scores EASTERN CONFERENCE '·' ..' Sco t"e lloa I"d . Lol Anat* "CJDc.i,o. 1:40 p.m. Phillddpnia It VUICOUver. 10:40 p.m. W¥pea•t ~Jo.e. I 0:40p.m. The success of the University of Rio Grande's basketball teams is spelled out in more ways than just the team's records- 26-4 for Dave ·smalley's Redwomen and 26-6 for John Lawhorn's Redffien. Eleven players are numbered among the staUStical leaders in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 22's Divi. sion I, according to statistics updat· ; ed Tuesday. Of these, silt are Red: women. : In 29 games, Lori Hamilton · (Gallia Academy '90) is first in : field-goal 'percentage (63.2% on 230-for-364 shooting). second in rebounding average (9.4/game, though she leads in total rebounds with 272), third ~ scoring average · 19.7 ptsJgame) and flfth in freethrow percentage '(70.5% on 110for-156 shooting). In 29 games, Stephanie Gudorf is seventh in scoring with a 14 .I points-per-game average and ninth m three-point percentage (32.7% on 67-for-205 shooting). In 29 gameS, Michelle Crouse is fourth in assists-per-game average with 4.1 per contest, eighth in total field-goal percentage (44.2% on 121-for-274 shooting) an4 13th in scoring with a I 0. 7 points-per· game average. · '; •" I ; • : ~ ' ~ 1 :: •: • : • j By JOHN WISSE Dlvllkia ol WlldUie COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sunny days and m\ld temper3ltlfCS mean Ohio's bald eagles n ~n­ nina their mating !JCUOII, the Division of Wildlife says. Last year, 20 pairs of nesting bald eagles produced a·record 31 eaglets. The birds are abundant in Alaska, bul are endangered throughout Ohio and much of the United StaleS. The wildlife division's goal is to have It least 20 pairs o( nestin'g bald eaatea established by the year '2000. 1. A pair of mates have been reported in the Sbenlngo Wildlife ~ Area in Trumbull County. The ~ remainder of Ohio's breeding • easlea R expected 10 begin mating : in late Febnwy. If the Shenango. , ··nest sire is a pvxeasful one, Ohio's ~ new crop of eaglell may hatch as Cll'ly as mi4-March.. . · The incubation. period for bald castes is five weekL 1 When hatching does •begin, watching eaate neats becomes vital for wifdlife biologists. In the 19801, the Division of Wildlife developed a niOIIiiOrin& I)'I,Jem in S!'ihich voluntcen collect iJR'portant • data. . ' · A group of more than SO volun: teers devotes hundreds of hours ; each year to anilt in the eagle ~ management project ~ "We do not have the number of ~ Division personnel we really need ) out thete in the fteld, so we must •· enlist the IUPJlOil of theae iledicat:. ed voluatllers to moniJar ~edvitie~ · ~ In the nest belen llld lfter bleed:· lng and hatcbins," said wildlife •· biologist Malt Shleldcastle. :. . As the bald eaales beJin mating, '• 1 l I • ShieldcasUe and other biologists will conduc} aerial surveys to locate previously unidentified nests. Tbe are reports now of a large nest potentially belonging to bald eagles along the north side of Sandusky Bay. There have also been sewral potm~Jial nesting sites rejlorted elsewhere. "Some of the nest sites turn out to be those or a red-Jailed hawk, but we are always looking. Last year, we spoaed from the air a new eaate belt site in c;~..,a <;ounty. Our aerial survoyJ IR partiCularly useful in northeast Obio where much of the potential eaale nesting habitat in inaccessible from the ground," Shioldelstle said. Of the 20 ccmumed ug~e nesting silel in Ohio, the site farthesc inland from Like Eric ia located on · the Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area in · north-cenlral Ollio. In early wint«, the Killdeer Plains eaate nest was deaboyc:d in a storm, bul the e&~~les these h&ve Mapt.ed to a nearby pial· form built by the Division of Wildlife. By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - . For the ftrst time in its 66-year histo~, the National Association .llf Baskeiball Coaches publicly con demned the firing of one of its members as it came to the support of Lou Campanelli on Tuesday. The NABC accused the .University of California of treating.Campanelli unfairly and called his fll· mg "a shock to the college basket· . ball community." • "The NABC is not a judicial body, but the association must be concerned wiih the treatment of its members," the NABC said in a prepared staienient. "We can see no evidence of coach Campanelli being granted' rights that everyone deserves. If his employer had concerns regarding his job performance, he was entitled by fair standards to be informed and·notified of the seriousness of those concerns in a timely manner and provided an opportunity to respond.'' Campanelli unexpectedly was fired..Feb. 8. His young team, led by star freshman Jason Kidd, was . 10-7 and had beaten several highly regarded teams , including UCLA and Louisville. The NABC's 16-member board of directors met for almost I 1/2 hours by co~ference ~all ~onday (68.1% on 239-for-35 1 shooting); second in total rebounds and rebounding ave{llge (347, or 12.9 . per game) andfifth in scoring av~rage (20.5 pts./game). . . . In 1 9 games, Jeff Brown leads in free-throw percc;ntage (85.5% on 71-for-83 shooting), fifth in threepoint field-goal percentage (44 % on 59-for-134 shooting), fifth in rebounding average (7 .3. per game). fifth in assists-per-game average with 5.4 per contest and ,lOth in. scoring average (15.4 pts./game). In 25 games, Breit Coreno is fust in three-point percentage (49% on 47-for-96 shooting) and seventh in total field-goal percentage (56.4% oplOI -f\)l'-179 shooting) . . In 29 games, Matt Powell is sec· ond in free-throw percentage (80.2% on 69-for-86 shooting), third in scoring average (22.9 pts ./game), eighth in three-point percentage (43.3% on 103-for-238 shooting) and total field-goal percentage (53 .4% on 246-for-461 shooting). In 23. games, Jack Morgan is sixth in individual assists-per-game avemge with 4.8 per contest. MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Standings after the ftrsl week of the 89th Ohio Men' s State Bowling Tournament, with hometQWn and scores: , Team handicap 1-Chancey•s ·Food Mart, Syracuse, 3,205 2-Pigs 5 Different ·Ones, Warren, 3,190 3-Bissman Company, Mans field, 3,164 . 4-Troyers Trail Bologna, Dover, 3,143 5, Morsels Lounge, Cleveland, 3,141 Team actual · '' 1-Bissman Company, Mansfield 3,164 2-Liberty Financial, Mansfield, 3,099 3-Troyers Trail Bologna, Dover, 3,038 · · . 4-Lex Lanes I, Mansfleld, 3,014 5, Clayton Auto Parts, Dayton, 2,903 · Doubles banditap 1-S. Alsbaugh and C. Hyer, Washington C.H., 1-452 2-G. Anthoey and J. Bloomer, Washington C.H., 1-392 3-M. Snyder and T. Le'ppla, . to discuss Campanellt and what . 18 of23 senior student-athletes had they view as a trend toward mid- graduated. . , . season dismissals. "Two who have not graduated "We will .be loolcing at all fir~ are presently completing their ings," NABC executive director degrees," the statement said. Jim Haney said. "Whether we like "Coach Campanelli has had nQ it or nat, we know there are hirings reported NCAA violations- qual· and firings in this business an!J,that ity freshmen and sophomore stuthe firing part may not be an aspect dent-athletes have been recruited. ti.at's always palatable. But it's one Eighteen months ago, Campanelli th.a t d,oe.s~exist and we have to sigiled a new five-year contract io aecept that coach the team through the 1.996 "As we look at these situations, season. we' llloolc to see what happened "After beating UCLA on Jan. and try to support the coach." 24, coach Campanelli receil!ed a Cal officials have said Campan- communication from director of elli was fired because of abusive athletics Bob Bockrath commendbehavior toward athletes following ing him for the good work he was recent games. doing," the NABC said. . , Cal athletic director Bob BockThe NABC has no real clout rath flred Campanelli hours after . within the college community and meeting Monday morninj! with a is trying to increase its presence in group of six players who &red their the rule- and policy-making procomplaints about the coach. Bock- cess. rath deni\ld the meeting represented The statement also praised interanything close 10 a player insurrec- im head coach Todd Bozeman for tion, although he did say some being "supporrive and loyal to players 1thrl}atened to leave the coach Campanelli and his proschool. gram'' as an assistant The NABC said Cal's action "The NABC board acknowlwas ''particularly disturbing due to edges the authority of-any institucoach Campanelli's history of suc- tion's administration to hire and cess at James Madison University fire coaches," Haney said. ·"The and at Cal." NABC does not contest that role. The NABC noted Campanelli's "What the board is coiicerned record at Cal was 123-108, that he with is the coaches be provided due had earned postseason berths in process, as all Qther employees Ot four of his seven seasons, and that the university would be provided.'': Millersburg, 1-380 4-T. Hartranft and G. Hunter, Circleville, 1-371 5, J. Henilc and K. Whitfield, Warren, 1-377. Doubles actual 1-P. ·sedar and D. Taylor, Cleveland, 1-321 2-T. Dull and D. Johns, Mans· field, 1-309 3-G. Beachy and J. Dudek. Dover, 1-299 4-V. Parker and 0 . Cline, Mansfield, 1-292 5, J. Miller and B. Hamsher, Dover, 1-281 Singles handk:ap 1-Dan Hubert, Mansfield, 746 , 2-Mitch Snyder, Millersburg 729 • 3-Gary Grice, MiUersburg, 727 ; 4· Terry Simpkins, Mansfield; 726 • 5, Bill Rentz, Milnsfield, 726 • . Singles actual 1-John Kastanis, Cleveland, 718: 2-Tim Sherwood, Mansfield; 707 1 3-Scott Davis, Mansfield, 700 , .4-Bob Glandorf, Hamilton, 70S • 5, Ollie Cline Jr., Ma~sfield,: 701 : Pickeri!fgton among girls' AP state basketball poll champions By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio'(AP)- It's girls basketball tournament time in Ohio, meaning it's time 10 again present an Associated Press state poU trophy to Pickerington. For the fifth year in a row ,. the Tigers of coach Dave Butcher have walked away with the Division t poUchampionship. Joining Pickerington as a 1993 poll champion is another familiar name at this time of year, Soulh Charles~Qn SouthC3$tern. The Tro· jans have won the last two Division IV poll crowns and have finished in the top th!ee the last five seasons. First~ champions are Hamilton Badin iri Division U and Cold· watc:r in Division .m. E!ich will recetve1J plaque ·stgmfymg they were selected as the No. 1 team .during the regular season by a panel of Ohio sports writers and 'broadcasters. Pickeriogton,' l9-0 on the year through last Weekend, also has won three state championships on the floor: in 1985, 1990 and last-season. The Tigers have also flnished fifth twice and second once in the four re~n preceding their ~ of poll udes. The Tigers led the poll from stan ·to finish, eventually beating out Rocky River M&gnificat by 32 poinlll for the title. Wooster was third, Garfield Heigh ~r.inity ·fourth and Logan fifth, as the top poiilts'for the title. five teams held their positions from The top 10 teams .held their last week. position in the division from last Southeastern. 20-0 in the regular week. has won the last two Division IV poll' crowns, finished ihird in 1991 and second in both 1he 1990 and 1989 polls. The top five teams in the the small -school division also remained the same ffOm the preceding poll, with {,Jpper Scioto Valley second, Danville third, Zanesville Rosecrans fourth and Columbiana Crestview fifth. Like Pickerington, Coldwater has won two of the last three state championships, in 1992 and 1990. The Laill Cavaliers were sixth in last years poll and won the chamI pionship a month later, and were I fourth in the 1991 poll. They were I unranked in the final poll before I winning the championship in 1990. Coldwater was trailed by Balli.. more Liberty Union, Utica, Versailles and Doylestown Chippewa. OUR SPECIAL Last year's poll champion, Ver. sailles, lost its last regular-season WAY OF game and fell back from a close THANKING YOU! second - nine points behind Cold· water- to fi)uith place. Preoent thiJ ad with your admission tlcketstub at our Badin has never made it to the coniCSSion stand and r«leve a state champiQDship Jlllle an~ bas · 46 oulzr cup of never rmished in the top 10 m the FI!~Y~popcom. poll. But the Rams went 20-0 to . po~o.m qffer,oxplres ~115193 edge unbeaten Canfield ~.Y E. ___________ season, HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Rl:o-.GS SAVE 35°n 1·----- ~ Olymplc:l I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 • POPCORN. • .. 1...-------....J . -~------------- I WINl WINl WIN 1 Plouc 1hlo IIIII)' form 10 dte S""NO VALU!Y I CINEMA box om.. f... a , _ til WIN a dinner for two II tlte fiUIIDIIS STOWAWAY RESTAURANT .t. LOUNOB in li11G1ic dow-n O.Wpolil. . lhwi"l will bo held Non:h I, 199311 lite SPRII!O . VAUJ!YCINEMA. mum I \ Jr. HJclt Rlnp alto .vlllable. Add~----------~---------------- I 1 Clty------------------Stato - - - - I •---------------------· • \ ' 1 "litt'OIIII'I! I Name---------------------- Phon•------ II 1 ' . ~ Urbana, which won wt year' ~ state championship, was third, fol~ lowed by u_ndefeated Dayton Cat~ roll and Alliance Marlington. ~njoy a feature film in luxurious comfort - !\ TLANTA (AP) - ,., 3-2-8; Deb MGyer, 3-3-1 -16· Am Santee, 1·0-2; Meg han O'Ftani. gan, 3-0-6; Angela Santangelo, J•• 0-2; Holly Allen, 3-1-7. TOTALS 23-3-4-59. RIO GRANDE (71)- Tricia Collins, 1-0-~; Stephanie. Gudorf, 1-1-0· 5; Lon Hamilton , 8-8-24; Gena Norris, 0-2-1 -7; Michellt Crouse, 4-1-9: Kim Sowers, 4-0-8; Stacey Ritter, 3-2-8; Ginger Smith, 4-0,8. TOTALS 25-3-12-71. Halrtlme store: Malone 32> Rio Grande 27. Chancey's Food Mart bowlers first in men's ,state tourney Sports briefs . Turner Broadcasting System Inc. and Capital Cities-ABC are discussing a possible joint bid to broadcast the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, officials with both companies oonrrrmed. · The Wall Slreet Journal reported thil the eotnpanles may tdeVJJC the 1996 Games on four netwotks: ABC; ESPN, a spons channel that is majority owned by Capital Cities; and TBS and TNT, cable networb owned by Turner. Neither company would confirm that report. . cent) to Malone's 38 .8 (~6-67, three of nine on the outside for 33.3 percent). At the line, tbe Redwomen netted 12·of 18 attempts (66.7 percent), with Ritter hitting all two of her tries, to the Pioneers' 57.1 (four of seven), where Tanya Erb was also two for two. Malone, which fell to 19-9, is at Urbana Thursday. Box score: MALONE (59) - Kathy O'Dell, 5.0-10; Tracy Wellcer, 2·04; Pam Oswald, 2-0-4; Tanya Erb, · ·NABC' condemn·s Campanelli. 's ouster_;. 11 players among Division I leaders . '' EASTERN (2·12·19-20=53) . Jeremy Cline 1-3·1=12, Chad Savoy 1-0-2=4, Pill Newland 1-04=6, Charlie Bissell 6 -0-5= 17, Jeremy Buckley 1-0-0=2, Wes · Arbaugh 0-0-2=2, Matt Manin 1-0- · 0=2, Robert Reed . 3-0-2=8 . TOTALS -14-3-16=53 slim edge over Malone on the boards, posting 46 to the hosts' 45. Deb Moyer led Malone's offense with 16 points (including all three of its succesful'trifecta attempts) and seven rebounds, in addiuon to five as~ists. Kathy O'Dell added 10 pomts. For Rto Grande, Ginger Smith brought down seven boards and Tricia Collins added six. Rio Grande shot 38.4 percent from the field (28-73, three of 14 from the three-point for 21.4 per- .Rio .Grande teams' success places 1 1 '1 1 1 FEDERAL MOCKING (7·14·9·15=45) Brad Bentz 7-2-0=20, Myron Han 2-0-2=6, Grant Schaller 3-02=8, 'Mike Mollohan 0-0-1=1. Brian Bennett 3' 1·1=10. TOTALS - 15·3-6·=45 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Malon·e win gives Redwometi S(!ason's 14th straight victory . The ·Qaily.Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �' . , Wednesday, February 17, 1993 :~ Barnes, ·Earl, PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ' Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GOOD SUN., FEB.14 THRU FEB. 20, 1993 ' " \ 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . $499 Cubed Steak~-.. . . ._...... .... $2 USDA CHOICE BEEF . I . Sirloin Steaks.-..............u.. 89 $269 Leg Quarters. ..... _ __.... ..... 39c KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK Bofo · 49 52 Top Round Steak................ta. $4 29 usDA cHoicE BoNELEss BEEF . KEN~UCKY .-· . 99( ' SUNSHINE (, HEEZ·ITS~ ~ · " "It's, a very ill!portant game ·out t ere, I'll remember the last f' from the standpoint lhat we are II· shot I hit and where everyone was (. 9 and we are struggling to have a when I made it,"· he said. '• wi~g season. _We need a victory Another member of that 1989 :: here, CaUett said. . . Oak Hill team was Marshall for· ;. M~sh~l, meanwhile, IS 15-6 ·ward Swff Lynch, who plays sum•,; headmg mto th~ annual_gam.e mer pickup gaines wuh Moun,• between the state s two umverst- taineer guard Tracy Shelton and •: ties. . forward Pervires Greene, also Oak . :• "Marshall is having a pretty Hill alumni. good ~n:: CaU~ said. "It's going to be·a fun 11181Chup, .• Basey, a JUmor, 1s eyemg to a playing against playeJS you played :0 ~match with Brown, 1 sophomore against in high schoOl. It's a riv~ ·: irl his filS! Season with the Thun- for us that is continuing in col~ der.ing Herd a.f~er a stint at Fork lege," Basey said. •• Umon (Va.}Military ~Y· "It's goinj! to be fun coining ·~ ._Brown scored 24 pomts t.o back !Oglelher, 'Lynch said. · · '; But Catlett and Marshall coach ington. . . ·west Virginia won last season's meeting in Charleston by a 90-76 margin. The teams have split 12 m~lings since the 1980-81 season. 'tyrone Phillips leads Marshall with 24.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. . Forward Ricky Robinson leads West Virginia with 14.4 poiniS and 7.8 rebounds per game, while Greene is second in both categmes at 14.2 poiniS and 5.7 rebounds and Basey is thinfin scoring at 13.8. West Virginia will be withoul center Jeremy Bodkin, sidelined since he aggravated a leg injury Feb. 4. c ~ Center. / . '· · -.. h ll TIT '1' r • • ' f ~· Skelton paved the way in lhat game with five long-range shots. At Carver-Hawkeye Arena, SlceiJOn's early bombs aave OSU a i6-ll lead over the natfon's No. 20 team after 8 1/2 minutes. A few minutes later, Alex Davis hit two consecutive three-pointers for the Buckeyes. But that was it for the game as phio State (ll-10 overall 4-8 Big Ten) lost its second straighL . Iowa (lS- 6, 4 •5) snapped a · j ale h' d three-game losm11 stre be m Val Barnes' 20 points, Acie Earl's 12 and Lookingbill's 11. Earl also had 10 rebounds and blocked four shots. "Compared to the first game, I think Barnes and Earl have stepped it up. They're (the Hawkeyes) as competitive as anyone if those two keep stepping jt up," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. Bame·s mired in a shooting slump the Past three games, broke out with a 5-for-10 performance from three-point range. Barnes, who averages nearly 16 points a game, scored just 10. 10 and seven points on 11-of-39 shooting the past three outings before finding his rhythm ·against Ohio State. Iowa coach Tom Davis said he ' ofipeni!'g game. C~~.:'~set ~ · ~t ~gam~ to WI r ami· .fymCll'C_Ievtlle. "I thmk about my dad ~v!lry tim~ I steP. O)lt on the court.. an.~ basiCally I '!' J~ P!&ylng for h1m, Cooper sa1d. It s really tough bel:ause it seems to unimportant, yet I llnow h,e would,;want!'le. to play. So that s why I m finlshmg the season." . The )unior has anotha: season of e~gibility lefL B~t COOper said she . wJII graduate m May with an accounting degree and return home for 'good. , . . . . ~lson has wd !'e will keep a s holarship open tn case she reconsiden. · ' Va!. Barnes M~Crge as a good scorer. Davassaid. r----"":"'-----, that, sal~ Ay~. who hasn ! won at Iowa City smce a 79-73 vtctory during his fll'St season at Columbus in 1990. . ' •'Our shot selecuon wasn t good. We ttied to ~ it too much one on one," he wd. Baskets by Funderburke and Derek AJ:Ide~n closed. ~e gap to 56-50 w1th 3:04 rematmng. The Buckeyes could only mak_e two more baskets, while Iowa h1t 8 of 13 free throws to keep Ohio State away. . leased 'th B Dav1s was. p w1 llflles and the other guards, including freshman Mon'ter Glasper, who made his fust start in place of point guard Kevin Smi\h. Smith missed class lime and was punished by losing his starting job for the game. Glasper didn't score but led the Haw keyes with five assists. The Hawkeyes had only eighttumovetll for the game. ''lthink we've been getting preuy good guard play on both ends of the court. They're handling the ball better and playing better We Have Grass Seed from Ohio Seed·for Spring Planting. · PICKENS • HARDWARE WV. ;e:fe:n:se~.~Th;e;n~y~o;u~see;:g;uy~s~I;ik;e~=~~;.~~~=~ T'" v n.A =~.:a.!!..,tu-...old" ::r:~~ls~!l~trn:eu~~·=:;, Davis said. "I think we're convinced if we can spot him one or two minutes, he can shoot better,'' the coach said. "We're trying to encourage him to get mcire quality time rather than quantity time... Barnes rarely shows any emolion on the court and his post game demeanorwasnodifferenL ".We iusttook.the shots rhey gave us,'r he said. "I wouldn't say I took over the game." . . . .Iowa fought back from its early deficit to grab a 32-31 halftime lead and James Wintm' basket to start the second half increased the lead three 34 31 B the B k to • • · ut uc • eyes scored 12 of the next 16 points, capPed by Lawrence Fun· dertiurlce's Jumper, for a 43-381eacf · with 13:07 remaining. Funderburk:e finished wi!h 14 points while Skel· :on had 16. Iowa answered Funderburke's OF THE WEEK WIIU lU IIWS AlE AVWIU FOI =e~~~~~~~=i~ One thing =·=:r~=~~~ ponlan of 1 ptlltlon IIIII _.,.. .-••1of ... 1 ; , ... --........., .. ._,_loclol.....,.........-n . . •' " 1o 5I per.- of lhoM IMMiill ny be = 1 ..,_,....._.::.r.....,,. ta- r r:,.~• ;...~of odtor "F alP • r.....,.,. • 16., aldw to· lilt •tho•lllll ==~ ncUdt'""" =':,l:'" ... m:."'" Tupeyort ,15 or oldtr gtl 111 10 otonurd lltduclion o1 tiiOO ., f7111 · -'*'••qualfllduuldoli(tr).Aioo, 1 ,... aryour1p0111t 11 ,.. 15 .,....,, tho cndll lwlhleld>lrty..,_y.., 11 nuo~~ 11 f1,125,dtporldlngonye~~roi"""""-. KARL KEBLEA, EA WiltnMr,... ,........... ..,.. :-lilt._ - alltol your-·.,. your locol: H&ABiocllollloo.lllllorp~,ttapbylllt--you.w.• 10 iNIItohlfpJGU• IIRL IEILEI H&R BLOCK ;._ ......... ; ,wm•• our home 50Z. 5 $2 . Sarah Evans and led on the court by forward Tracy Krueger's 14.3 points and 7.6 rebounds a game, is 12-9. "It's a scramble to fmd the right combination," West Virginia coach Scott Harrelson said. "In some games I say, 'Wow, we can beat anybody·.'. At other times we're out there and it's like, blanlc stares, as if we don't\now what 10 do." · · Adding.to the.problems are the peraatal diff'teulues of Cooper, the Moun1aineers' leader in scoring and rebounding with 14.4 points and 7.9 rebound! per game. Cooper's father, Danny, died in a logging accident just before the · · .,.,.. VIENNA SAUSAGE """'" the road this season: West Virginia is 1-8 away from MorganiOWD and Marshallt's 4 _6 away from Hunt- :;Mars a , "est _.,zrgznza women to start ~ tonight's game with mirror-opposite marks •' { ARMOU.R BOX · Dwight Freeman aren't as happy. Catlett said he dislikes playing a . non-conference game in the midiJ!e of his Atlantic 10 Conference ·SChedule. · · "It's ,lust the timing,o~ playing now that1s bad for us. It s JUS! really stressful," said Ft'eeman. whose team plays in the Southern ConferenceN.et'the·r •··- has done well on ' :; . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP} t· -The Matllha1l and West Vitginia t.. women's basketball teams meet ' tonifht in a preliminary to the >: men s game bewteen the state's two universities. "- West Virginia won last season's 'game also at the Charleston Civic :. Center, by an .89-73 margin en route to its best finish ever. It • wound up 26-4, with its season • ending in the third round of the ·NCAA iOUmllillCnL . . This season·. however, with :· ' guard Christy Cooper the only ;~ returning SUUter, the Mountaineen .... are struggling at 9-12. Marshall, I" coached by former Gallia Academy l:,. and Stanford University player - · · $129 .~ · wh~ ft.ntshed wnh etght potnts, whtch ogmled an 18-3 ~n as Iowa o~:;Qed a 56-46 lead w1th 5:08 to ~!~~afterlowa's6S-S4viccory ~~~~r:~~J:n~:~;~ Pretty well indeed. In tlieir Jan. "I thoug~t Iowa dtd a good JOb ~fa:'~~o::o~s~~~ ~~c~ ~~t~~?·t~in~ ~;'~e~ ~~~: jloint shots as they won 92-81. man,., and we didn't resp~nd to . Basey's 23 in theit 1989 meeting, also at the Charleston Civic Cen~. !'He's quick and ·~~e Stays on the floor instead of goin' in 'the air and ~assing the ball,'. Basey said.. 'He's a. r~ good penetrator and can shoot the ball." .~ champ1o~h1p. "It can't get more exciting than • Baseh s current coach, Gale this. I'll be really pumped playing '• Catlett, opes the outcome is dif- abeg~ns!.gBuys I've.dplayed against ., ferent when Basey leads West Vir• oore, rQwn S8l • ginia. against Brown and Milrs.hal.I "I haven't played on that floor h h Ch I t since we won the state cham pir tontg t •t t e ares on 1v1c onshi~. I'm sure as· soon 88 I 8,.,.. ~ JTM • ZESTA SALTINES . 10 oz. USDA .CHOICE .BEEF T-Bone Steak...........La. BORDER ( W•eners. _. ___. . . noz. 79 $599 eel · · : darned POUND BOX CHICKEN :, (AP} ._ - The Ia at time point guards • Marsalis Basey and Tink !'lro~n met on the comt, they were m htgh school and Brown's Woodrow Wit' son team beat Basey's Martinsbqrg ~-team ~or t~e I 989 Class AAA RCCOLA , UCTS' . Ohio S)ale's Jamie Skelton quickly meeting this season between the the outside. I th~nk th~y thought reminded Wade Looldngbtll and . twoieams. . · ".. they would do 11 agam, but we the Iowa Hawkeyes of the first "They really hilrUIL.bad. from defended it pretty well," Looking- By GREG SMITH 1'•.: . •·CHARLESTON , w. Va. • .. Lookingbill pace Iowa to 68-54 wi~ oyer OSU We.st. v.·rg•·n•·a •~:·Marshall men to "'"'ce Ja :·l·n· ann·ual Cha.rle·ston me·eti·ng··ton·I•ght 89( . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP}: rwo _early three-point shots by . 2 LITER BOnLES STORE HOURS : . ~ Pomeroy-'Middleport, Qhlo ,,~ • ' ?,.., ' I ' MORTON • ..•·• BEEF STEW Fresh Pears..___ . . . _.._,L • '• .•• BRg~GHJON 2 Yo Milk. . . . . . .-.. . . . GAL · ~There aren't any.. 240Z• $ DEW FRESH_ • ' ,'. ,. r• ,.,. ,.,. ,. 189 Margar•ne. .-......3 u.- ·99 . ( ,. ~~-· · WhenyougetaBankOne cases:That's an advantage 1: . Hdme Equity Loan;·we pick you don't get with other types f. up the tab on closing costs that of financing. . . ~ would nonnallyrunyou hun· Stop by your nearest Bank ;. dreds of dollars: You pay no .One and ask for a home equity ~- points, and no attorney's fees. applicat~on. ~ And no appraisal or title"search Or cal1593-6681 orl-800:; fees, either. 677-4994 if you prefer. In clos- . ~~ Get your home equitY loan ing, it won't cost you a thing~. now and your timing couldn't • be.better. Because interest rates are still at some af the ~ lowest levels in years. . :: And as you probably know, Whatever it takes: :: interest on home equity loans Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC ::•• is tax deductible in most GROUND BEEF 10 lB. PACKAGE o:~~~g~~-:;.~~~-·---70 oz. ~~--CoUPON~-"='-~ KRAFT II MIRACLE WHIP s179 320Z. Good Only At Powtll'l Super VIIUI Offer Good Flb.14' thru Fib. 20, 1993 Limit 1 Per CUitornlr v rr~-~- $4. 59 MARQUEZ . _su. Burritos . . . . . . . . . -- r;....._.;_;.;.;;.~ , MAXWELL HOUSE I! MASTER BLEND COFFEE $299. 34.5 oz. 1: 1 I Good Only At Powell's Super Value Off« Good Feb.14 thru Feb. 20, 11113 Limit 1 Per Customer · CLOROX BLEACH 79( GAL. GoodOo~: At PoMII'a Super V.lue Offer Feb. 14 thru Feb. 20, 11113 1 Pw Cllltomer 4 1 ~ CHUCK . $169Q I 1 • w r' f i 4 I \ . ..: •• :• •• FOR RADON• Radon is a naturally occurring, deadly radioactive gas that finds its way into millions of homes a!l over the country. You can't see or smell it. But it's the second leading cause of lung cancer in America. Fortunately, testing your home for •• ,r 10 LB. PACKAGE I I •••OR TEST - 4 '" GROUND . I I I I I I C/DS/ng · :t:: ~ c;1 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Consult your lax adviSor for speciiic conditions and details. Subjec l to credit !ill IIJlproval. Offer expires March 31 , 1993. · · 1 "''•~ • CJII ,, \ • I-IOG-SOS-RADON. .m ·'· •• radon is quick and easy. And homes with high levels of radon can be fixed. So, if you haven't tested. call for mor.e information today. or pick up a test kit ' this weekend. ' Because fixing a radon problem is a lot smarter . than living. .with it. ' \ . • �. • Obio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine I Qutsllon: I'm in my and Individuals with flexible flat ·have had flat feet since I was a feet have foot pain. because of child. My feet haven't bothered me strain 10 the ligaments and muscles :-much until lately. They get quite of the feeL Flexible flat feet can be '•be after 1 play basketball, which helped by wearing shoes that have · l·'ve done. on a regular basis for a good heel cup. This helps reduce sevetal decades. Whlll can be done the tendency for the heel .bone to ·for fl!ll feet'l tum outward. An arch support also ·'· Answer: H:aving flat feet is a helps the arch work in a more norcommon complaint. Flat feet can mal fashion as one walks or runs. be idendfaed by lookinl! at the foot Good quality and proper fitting ~bile the individual 1s standing shoes are al.l that is necessary for =balefoot on a hard swfJice. A nor- .many individuals, but some may ) mal foot has some space where the not get adequate relief without spe• foot doesn't touch the floor . cial support devices called· ; between the heel and the ball of the orthotics. A podiatrist or sports ' big toe. An individual with flat feet medicine specialist can custom ( has lost this normal longitudinal make a sports orthotic that replaces t arch of the foot so that his or her the liner in the regular spons shoe. 1 ~illht causes the foot tO. COntaCt The device may improve both COm• ~ die floor along this entire surface. fon and performance. From your description, it The O!her ~of flat feet, called #!i'Jlpcan thai you have what's called · "rigid flat feet, looks like the flex~t'llcxib!e flat feeL" Individuals with ible variety when the person puiS ~Piia 1110$1 common type of flat feet weight on his or her feet . But ~~to have a normal arch when when the person is "non-weight ~llieir feei are not supporting weight. bearing," a rigid foot still looks s,:a is usually present from early flat. The problem of a rigid flat foot ~=hood and seems to have a results from artbritis or other bone : ·wy cause. abnormalities at the connection of ~~ One pan of the abnormality that the heel with lhe other foot bones. ~jlroduces flat feet is an angUng of The type of arthritis that causes !'.!be heel bone. When seen from rigid flai feet usually oeeurs later in behind, a normal lower leg and life and only rarely in childhood. ,..bee! bone will appear to Ill: diyided . So, it is quite likely that you have ~ID equal halves by the line of the flexible, not rigid, flat feet. ~illes tendon. Individuals with rigid flat feet ~ In the individual with flat feet, usually have uncomfortable feet · : the heel bone is turned out so that whenever they are standing on : the Achilles tendon appears to t~em. Treatment won't produce t attach more to the inside edge · healthy feet -just feet that hurt instud of to the middle of the less. Custom-made shoes or shoe bone. From the arch pan of the foot inserts similar to spans onhotics forward 10 the toes, the flat foot is can help reduce the stress on the ~ tumed out to the side. This combi- · sore fOQt parts while anti-inOatn: nation CIUIItS the longitudinal arch matory medications can help with : of the fQOI to fall so that the per- the inflatnmation and pain. In the • son's weigbt is supported along the worst cases, surgery can be of Zentire inside edge of the foot. some benefit. · · Questloa: Why do I get the pain So be thankful that you have only when I play baslcetball? flexible flat feet. Examine both , Answer: Playing basketball your athletic and "street" fOOtwear • puts a significant demand on the C!~fefully for proper fit, SUpPOn and :parts of the arch, so I'm llot sur- s1gns of wear. If you contmue with •prise,l'fou get discomfort after font pain, I'd recommend that you : playing. You may be geuing foot seeapodiauistorasponsmedicine : pain now becauiiC your basketball specialisL h hoes aren't providing the support "Fatnily Medicine" is a weekly t you ~ Yoor old shoes could be column, To submit questions, write ' worn out, or yotlr new sltqes may 10 John C. Wolf, D.O .•. Ohio Uni:not provide you with the nece•••ry versity College of Osteopathic : support, or you have gained weight Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens ~ and therefore put more strain on Ohio 45701. · ' tbt CHECK THE I !I \ n the service Navy Fireman Marvin E. Bick~, ers, son of Edith A. Hubbard of c; Army Pvt. Roger E, Partlow Route 3, Racine, is currently ently arrived for duty at Fort deployed aboard the dock landing shtp USS Tonuga, homeponed in ood in Killeen. Texas. Partlow is the son of Gloria 1. Little Creek, Va.. and is assisting bbs of 26 1/2 Railroad St., Mid- the U.S. Coast Guard in carrying · out U.S. Immigration policies and :Jleport. ;i~ He graduated from Meigs High to protect the safety of Haitians attemping to reach the U.S. by sea. ·: "hoot in 1992. The five-ship task group's mission is to suaJport the U.S. Coast Robert L. Findley has been proGuard in conducting alien migrant in the U. S. Air Force 10 the interdiction operations and search ainnan rtrst class. He is staand rescue or Haitian imigrants at at .Ram stein Air Base, sea. The ships and their crews have lautem, Germany. provided temporary emergency '" Findley, an information manass1stance at sea, including medical ~Mement specialist, is the son of care, shelter, sanitary facilities, a-d ward Findley of Racine, and . »etsy Wood of 28966 Hufford food and other comfort items. The task force will provide Joad, Perrysburg. He graduated from Perrysburg humanftarian assistance to the Haitians as long as this support is Jh School in 1991. required by the Coast Guard. The task group's mission in the o., 1st Lt. Paul E. McConnell has en decorated with the Army Carribean is an example ofthe ornmendation Medal at Fort flexibility, mobility, and capability of naval forces. On short notice ainwrighl. Fairbanks, Alaska ., The medal is awarded to those they are poised 10 respond to cri~ ';;di;iduals who demonstrate OUt• in ~istantlands, from the The 1989 graduate of Southern fiancting achievement or meritOri· ous service in the performance of High School joined the Navy in theifduries on behalf of the Army. · August 1989. ~ McConnell, a flight operations o£fk:er. is the son of William G. lnd Ethel M. McConnell Of 17671 · Sylvanil Ave., Nelsonville. There will be a turkey hunting ~ His wife, Linda, is the dau~hter safety clinic on Feb. 27 from noon t~r David R. Riggs and Glona K. to 5 p.m. at the Forked Run Spanskloes, both !X Pomeroy. ; The lieutenant is a 1983 gradu- man Club, Curtis Hollow Road, of Nelsonville- York High Long Bottom. Only 50 people may hool, Buchtel, and a 1989 gradu- register. To register, call Keith Wood at 98S4400. OI"Ohlo lJnlvel'lity, Athena, f - E U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIIV FED BEEF ~- . ADOLPH S DAIRY VALLEY w••••• s.. FIS~ SQUARE SJ 29 ( . • : Community Calendar Uems appear two days berore aa event :and tile day of that event. Items (must be rec:elved well In ad Y&nee •t!i BS5ure publication In the cal:endar. GOLDEN RIPE .Whole Boneless Round steak · , •;/~. -· ....; Dole·sansn¥:". ;r,." ' i"'~ .: FULL CA~~ ... 512.00 fSAVE 10%? · ~~ we ctaC1./Y ~' Accept rour. '- ....-. ' Federal Food· Stamps . • I .' ·Miracle I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I z lr:;, , 8 I I I . REGULAR OR LIGHT . Krait Miracle Whip I I II 24-Pack ·· 12-oz. cans UIIIIT ONE JAR WITH COUPON AND $10 DF . ADDinONAL PURCHASE I SO UIIIIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER J ; COUPON tiOOO M. ,_ 14-SAT. FB. 2(1, 1JIJ , 3-lb. can CAFFEINE FREE D/fT PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW ;' ________, Armour canned Ham · . FRIDAY . LONG BOTIOM , There will be a square dance at the LOng Bot• tom Community Building on Fri•• day from 8-11 p.m. Music will be WEDNESDAY c RUTLAND • 1be·-itudand Fire ·pfOvided by ''Out of the Blue."' . Depanment ~dies Auxiliary will SYRACUSE : Weekend revival, meet in regulat session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the rue station. All Syracuse Nazarene Church, Friday members urged to auend. · ~gh Sunday, 7 p.m. nighdy and ·· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Wesley B. Frederick, speaker. Mel port Literary Club will meet and Mary Felts, special singers. Wednesday at I :30 p.m. at the Public invited. home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. ' SATURDAY Wilsq.n Carpenter will review "Mapa Callas" by Arianna TUPPERS PLAINS • The ~tassinopoulous. For roll call mem- .Wines Family will present a conbers arp 10 tell of a favorite musical cert at the Tuppers Plains •Church of Christ on Saturday at 2 p.m. feaperformer. I turing "Kevin. and His Wonder SYRACUSE • The Homemak- Horse. A covered dish dinner will ers Club of Syracuse will meet at be held following the program. · l the municipal building at 10 a.m Wednesday. Members are to take REEDSVILLE· A cornbread and bean dinner will be held Saturcooldes.. A quilt will be tied. ' . .day fn_>m noon to S p.m. lit the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, · THURSDAY POMEROY • Meigs County ROUIO 124, poss fJqm the Forked Democratic Executive Committee Run State Park in Reedsville. ,meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Carpen- Coleslaw, fried powoes, hot dogs and chips will also be available. tersU Hall. There will be a free-will offering. ' RACINE - Racine American HARRISONVILLE • Har~Legion Post 602 meeting·at 8 p.m. risonville Lodge No. 4 i 1 F&AM, ,Supper at 7:30p.m. annual inspection, Saturday, 6:30 ~ . I .CHESHIRE • Revival at th~ p.m. Baked stealc supper. Work in !Believers Fellowship MiniJI!y, one master mason degree at 7:30 p.m. ;mile from Gallia-Meigs County All master masons invjted, .Line on State Route 7, will contin:ue through Thursday. Pastor Mar· , . CHESTER ·• Stealc dinner sponsored by Pomeroy OES, Saturday. ~garct J. Robinson invites the pub5-7 p.m. at the Chester Mason1c lic. Temple. I ' A · ED • The Orange Townhip T ustees will hold a special · PQMEROY • Belles and Beaus eetinjl at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at W~ Style Square Dance Club, dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. Tom ;the hOfC of Cleric Patty Callaway. Poe, caller. r-efreshments. Public •~ HAkRISONVILLE • Har- · invited. ' ' 1risonville l,.odge F&AM No. 41J, NITRO, W.VA. • Liberty pecill meeting, Thursday, 7:~ .m. Work in master mason degree. Mountaineers, Saturday, Cin-San efreshments. All master masons Theatre, Niuo, W.Va. _nvited . SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange, ~· LONG BOTIOM • Special ser· Saturday, 6:30 l'.m.. potluck supper !vice, MI. Olive Community burch, Thilrsday through Satur- and work project. All members Y at 7 p.m. nighity with Evange- attend. ' l Larry Nix, Ashville, N.C. Pas· HENDERSON, W.VA. : Gailia tor Lawrence Bulh invites the pubTwirlers Wes1ern Square Dl!nce lic. 1 Club, darlce, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., CW!STER • Special' meeting, Hendersqn .Communitr, Center, Shade River Lodse No. 4Sl, Henderson, W.Va. Btll Bush, F&AM, Thuraday, 7:30p.m. Work caller. Public invited. in the master mason degree. ReffC4hinents. All master muons ~ we Iepine. • Only·at . these stqres: SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA ~ I ---- . .t . Addltloiul Ollanttties I !1-o.r.. $1.11.1 52-oz. Heart Catholic Church. .Call 9925763'for information; . (!!§) sea Clinic planned ~ [ Co~unity cale~.qar .... ... • nt?t cr'!shed. Mirrors, window, wtndsh1eld glass, ceratnic, crystal, oven ware, milk glass or drinking glasses are not acceptable Wigg~s said.. ' ') Tm food and juice cans should have the IO,PS and bottoms open~ and flattened, corrugated should be Oattened, aluminum, steel and himetal pop cans need not be crushed, accorlliog to the litter controt chairman. .. ishe Garden Club · j'iews gardening program Aboard ship papers, like funnies, grocery and shoppers ads, and flyers should be bundled separately. Caps, lids and rings should be re!J!oved from plastic contai~ers ~h1ch .are to be separated tnto s1zes. Stze numbers are located m a small recycle trtangle a~ the bottom or underneath the container. As for glass, beverage and food containers they should be separated by color, clear, green or brown, but The ! ... devotions, the members How Great Thou Art" and '!1iad a poem, "Who Makes the Gar;;Jcn." The devotional part of the eeting was closed with a prayer Mrs. Dolores Frank. The program was a video shown ~ gardening. It showed how to seedlings and plant bulbs, the :Jpmc1 way to. water plants, how to d the garden, control of pests diseases and how 10 cut flowfor arranging. The program was prepared by ai'ilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne alderson. Roll call was answered n. a.:w ~iverview by members telling "What I'm lool::ing forward 10 in 1993." Plans were made to prepare fruit trays at the next meeting. . Games were played and prizes awarded. Margaret Grossnickle received the door prize. An article . on perennials was given to each ,member and perennial seed was given to those attending. Refreshmen!S were served to the above named and the following: Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Marlene Putman, Nancr Wachter, Maxine Whitehead, Jamce Young, Nola. Young, Opal Harris and Pauline Myers. . The next meeting will be witjl Janice Young. An . Landers tyourf<!el The Riverview Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. lldys Thomas. Co-hostesses were rs. G~. :Weber and Mrs. ~ Au l.aDdera: "Mary" hu Recycle Day will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon Satur· day on th~ Kroger Parking lot in Pomeroy by Meigs County Recycling and Lit~r ~vention. Kenny Wtggms, who heads up the Inter control program, said that most all household items will be recycled that day. He emphasized that all1tems should be rinsed and separated by category. · . lt~ms which will be accepted are alumtnum, steel and tin cans soft ~rink plastic containers, pfastic Jugs, newspapers, corrugated cardboard, and 'lass. Pr~parauon. of items to be recycl~d ts very Important, Wiggins satd. Newspapj:rs should be tied in bundles. Those in paper bags will be accepJed but the preference is for bundles. All insens in Sunday DEAR MOM: The admissions otTICC It WCillaD Maryland College , ,her. for a '1/fZ'J .long time and said, "Yes, that suggestion did I tbouihtn waUid be nice if we JOt indeed appear, along with other .,. toseflaer.IInYit.ed her over,llld she unusull ideas fat raising money, but brought her 13-~~ 1011, who ..f:t~: it ~meantasajoke. Of the 1,400 · pl~y~ aicely, with my .older Tillla S1D!IIcol< .. brochures we· sent out, only one I1c~. We bid IIi..- topdler c,..,.., Syadlcllt" •· ·· pmon took it seriously:· 111(1/lhcn they watt home. ' What do I think? [ think it is not A1ll:r they left, I disc:overed one too cool for a urtiversity to be send1 of lny son's hllld-~ eleclrottic , · in& out material that has jokes In il g&llle,8)'Stems wu m111~ .I Too bid you lie no longer speit. ,•' Hwnor .has its' place, and literature Mary 1 1011 bad played with n wh1lc iDBto Mary I 1q1e 1n time the rift acquainting the public with a 1he was here. 10 I called and asked ' heals lild you will invite her ID college should .not be fiUlny. ,":here he might ~ve left iL.He told visit apin and bring her 1011 He Gem of the Day: If you think lhiainotherbeput1tbackinmy1011's ' needs IIIDiher chance 10 show· that ~ducati,on is expensive, try This eflll: ; bedroom. We~. and it wun\ he can be trusled.-.. tgnorance. · : ~!ned Mary...__,_ and __.., _ _, Dear Ami~ ll!dera: I am ui'!l'e · Is aiCbhQI ruining your life or the · --. ............... mothcrofiWIII"'"'•wboue-.ora life of a lo~~ed one? "Alcoholism: i that one of the C8f1!id~ from the in .l!igb school. They want ID lltend How to Recognize It, How. to Deal ;P"'~.sy~ was mi5Smg, also. H:er college. Coming up wid! tuition for With It;/:ldw to Conquer It" ctlllturn :son·,admute.d !-"•t he too~ the two is no easy matter. Twas things aro1111d. Stlld a stl/·ad· . ,cartridge but Insisted that he did not appalled. bowt\'Cf,ll wball rCceived dressed, long;biiSillus-siu e1111tlope · ~WITH FRIES..... $1.99 "" :take,the game. in the mail from Westem Maryland ·IJIId a check or Mont)' order for . ; Fqur weeks later, Maty sent me a College in Westminster, Md. . $3.65 ·(this includes postage alld 8 ,ne_w pmc YS!C"' and returned the This college sent me a flyer · luurdling) to: .Alcohol, c/o AM IAn, musmg Cartridge. I phoned and listing reasons I should send my ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. ,R,Jggested thai her~ should apolo- child there. They also seni informa- 60611-0562. (In Canada, send :giZC to me for taking the game in tion on fin'ancial aid sucb as $4.45 .) ,the first place. Mary said, "He scholarSbips grants IDd ~·IIUIJy doesn't ~Ito talk to you. Please · Jli'08I'8rils. following suggestiOn •respect his feelings.~ a1a0 · ludcd: · By Order 01 US Bankruptcy Court So D•stnct o1 NY Case rts 90B·11233 Through 90B·11285iHCBi Ann, I MD 10.~ that I !'Ill w~Send ":letter to 200 people :no longer "11"*~110. Maty.l think promising them good luck if lhey handled the suuallon badly. Not mum two bucks and send .the 1c11er '· t=~rc::~r't!U: to to or their mends. (The p..cccds should ~ lllldc him y, . should cover arad school tuition, • I apologize... 100.) Remind them thai bad luck will Whit do roo lhink'l-- DISGUS'lliD come their way if they don't act IN JERSEY • [ 'thin tiVC._ ., ......,.,• _., •· i WI 3 DBAR D 1 80IIJ!dl as if. M8ly • What do you tbinlc of an "'insliiUhas her blllds fUll wilb that kid. Of lion of Iilalier lelming" lhlt wOuld =i~J.::m===!""· send such material? .. NON- . . , , II as, PLUSSt;ID IN EDISON, N.J. : I ~:eatly Wednesday, February 11,1993 ·Page-9 • I:::my friend for 20 )'fllrl.l hldn'l jr ' I . The Daily Sentinel Lbng~time.friend should have· , Recycle Day scheduled for Feb. 20 [hbr ·son apo~ogizefor stealing John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor Medicine i . By The.Bend FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES Fox DeLuxe Pizzas 7-oz. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ..1~ "IN' THE DELl-PASTRY . SHOPPE" · ' . "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE Donald.D~Fk ., orange Ju1ce 114-oz. . Chi.Chi'S :. · Tortilla ChiiS ,; 11-oz. •' ~ ROCK SPRINGS • Middlepon Child Co!DeMJion 14gue, Thurs. day, 7 p.m.l.ltock Springs United Meihodilt \,;burch. Plan• wlll be made for Husband's Nlaht in Marcb.' "Brown b8J" sale. KiUy Dint 8nd Xelli Snyder, hoswm, I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Vlcllion Money ' GALLIPOLIS,OHIO . . IT'S BUSINESs-As-USUAL AT ALL OTHER AMES STORES ~MilROY • Pomeroy Group . of AAr Thursday, 7 p.m .. Sacred. SLICEO FflEE ONLY AT THESE SELECTED STORES \\MT ADS bring SALE CONDUCTED BY NASSI-BERNSTEIN COMPANY INC. AS AGENT . ' . ~ ' '' ' I• •• �February 17, 1993 Ohio - - - - - - -• ~ » n • JENO'S PIZZA 70L $1 !~ . " • BIG BEND FOODLAND • 614·992·2891 · " ODLAND I 12 OZ. FROZEN CONCENTRATE FLORIDA GOLD ORANGE JUI·CE~ :· --- -IIIJII 1 1S 1S 1S 1S - SMALL DOZER . WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE REASONABLE RATES .C. YOUNG Addition• and Plumbing Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $:20 6:45p.m. 992·7553 $6.00 $.30 $9.00 s .42 $13.00 $ .60 1a1111111011• DEMUNE 4=30 P. & DAY IEFOIE fiii.ICITIOI- day Suf'HJay M o n~av - Close d Tuesaay · weanesday • Ft ld•Y - 9 JO am . 5 : 30 o m . Thuaaay · S.lturd.tY - 10 : 00 a .rn . J ao P . m . HOURS FU TIEE SEIYICE Topping, Trimming, Removal Reasonable Rates Quality Stone Co. Insured 742·2360 SIZED LIMESTONE . FOR SALE 21919 LAYNE FURNlTURE Call 614·992· 6637 ~SELECIK>NOF I ' LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA and CHAIR ' ·· RACINE GUN . CLUB · GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS PRICED FROM St. Rt. 7 Ches.ire, OH. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 3111lESOUT llJI:AVILLE RD. -- - . . . . . . . . II ;tll:e.....,.bldalor• I of watar ••oJeal· oolled • I I ef "'t' SPill THE WELL Go0411hrough Feltrusty 949·2823 . . CIIJie D ; -a 1 C... 51Gr. Tille ptOIPtlu sal 5 S ef . . ·..we· oanltoct lor C1 I •I 1IIe . . , . . I 1 lty llualn. . . enter· ...... - . . . ................ "woolc a 'a n ol .... poojotcl lor 3 • J1U11 ef a':::'.... • ,,. I I I ... .,_ ..&. _. ... c 1 . . IMnl .. • ....., ef .... I t h 1 ........ -Lit., .. C' •• .......... hat Ollie• ;o-.a ....... 1 llanlil Mlhl R 1 CIMoollloo11n;ol r-o=;Bo..-.u .. a I L 7 • noT d Jo IIIL 217 L kc•oiSI. POIUIOY, OHIO ........... ...-, 1111 flarlt. Council njecl .., ...... bide. C....,. m, .... ...... - . . ..... ......a =-~· ..•• I 5I I CTeollll'-- ..... o1 RodM, Olllo PJ1l,lll, 21,31c .. - liiSEllltCS DUSt ... DCilARS • IIIHA . -. ,_ .,.•. 113'/, W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. t5769 llh•• loll ...... •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING c •:i r ro ute m yotJt nflrqhborhoo d I\CtH5,'i' ;::nn E-.t jj, twCP!~ lC :1111 -b p111 r~l rJ rl dOi (614) 667 Speelal Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 14 SESSIOIS- I14 Box 189 Limit 2 Per Customer 20 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE . PERSONAL ·CARE FOR 36970 Ball Run Road THE Pomeroy, Ohio ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE• 992-5858 696-1290 SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 EOE OWNER: Jeff Wickersham Real Estate General Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To Recover Your lnve<tment" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating · Mt. Dew • Pepsi Free • Diet or IIP5IIJIII) a cw.............. h 3 . 614·949·2202 ;,':::f.:· . ., _ago,_ NEW LISTING- ST 7 Pomeror, 2 sJory frame homo with 3 bedrooms, carport, cenll'al air, 3-4 aeres . ASKING $39,000 ___ ......,......_.,., __ . . . . . . . ..._..,._.,._,,..,ldilga,elc lheh -wilhMh? if,. OAifOX 2300CUF· .,1 'IICRa. 1r • wfD ....,..., 2 ice ere""' _, c 5 e= E & GE _ . , _-..._ >!0 .... of land. wliicll POMEROY· Wright SL, Beautilul A-Frame home with 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2.725 acres, Nre~lace, decking , garege, patio, oUibuilding, woodburner, privaM, yet clooelo lown. $95,000 - . . • - - llollle. 11115 a bllrlw"'-tlolland' an ........... ....._. , . . . - -electric OYailaiM. ~ 1 tor, .,imalo. 11:!, cCF.:.,Cii!EAFIIWICINGI ti!O,IIOO MIODLEPORT· 2 unit apanment building w~h both units currently rented thla io good investment properry. $13,1100. If truel)o inMrested... makit an oflerl .· ...-1·--.,.,. .,. . . .. . . SCIPIO T~ liP· Large ateel building 9600 oq. of willl cement noor and foundation, appro•. 7 yra old . Hoa oleclric and water well on lite. Located on 24.93 .... In the country. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ONLY $1t5,1100 - 150Z, u GLADE PLUG·INS \ $ F'- 1 . : ' I ~ F_OR ft: ....... will sq'ipp-1ploca $42,500 - ..... . . . . . . . . -~---'*"'""" ........ sis -· 7 $31,100 .. GLIDI POWDER FRESH•SUPIR FRESH 4 ......... , . . . , ............_. • • , , . . . . ... Yinyl aiding; TPC walor & well. aome fenced acraage, moat puiUre and tillable. lncludeo barna, lhacl, oul ASKING 75,000 buldnga, lruk treea. . ........ _... ""'_ ..... Tll8 PLACE IS REALLY HOPPINOI TO OET IN ON ,.,.._, THI! ACTION GIVE U8 A CAt.L ..WE HAVE BUYERS 'IMAT ARE BUYING AND SELLERS THAT ARE SEU.I!(ll WHO SAY'S WINTER IS SLOit?l 114.1100 ' thru ~L, ...b. 20, 1883 • USDA l'oocl Stemp1 1ncl WIC C0~1por11 ACGII!IIiilf7 '!I• Ra.rve the Right to Limit quentttl.. • PriCH Eff.c:tlve • I 'I ·. New Homes • .VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. COMMERCIAL aud RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (614)' 992·5449 · \ . I, 614·742-HO,U BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (No Stlllday Call~) 12/3119211fn KELLER'S CUSTOM ' BENDING HAgLING LOG Hlllll&, LUMBER, or FLATBED WORK 47269 St. Rt. 24i • 1Yt Mile OH lt. 7 t•rw c•esler oa II. 241 In State or Out Of State. PH. 614·985·3949 S &L I.IRY E. CLELAND..........f .... ....... . .......IIM111 TRACY IAINAGER......................_ .......t41'24311 oiiAN TRUBIELL ...._ ..............- ......-Ifill KATHY CL.ELAND...........................- •••.HJ.t1t1 OffiCL ............ :.~ ..................................H:I-2211 •• < FIREWOOD FOR SALE TEXAS RD: 23+ uaea 2 IIOfY home 3-4 bedrooms, balh, S:M.!IOO "•tor•,.,..or ......lls?TIIia •• ,.,. Ha 1%1111- · ·r · - -w-ff . 89 1 WI-S..fM-.._U_..,cblchama, ... , ....... lllolk . . . _ _ ... .....,,. . .. . ' FREE SPRAY aoz. - ..,,.._ BUY ONE, GET ONE ' - u ee:..'lbll'l_.., _ _ .,relalclnlhe _ , _ ..... 2 & WARMERS RUFFLES BIG - Oil .,.,.... 75 ASST. VARIETIES 9 oz. RACINE, OHIO •tdA-n. - OH ..... Check our Price or We Both Lose ~~· LOCAnOII TO SEm YOII lEnlR 1•8 •1 ~ PONDS 7 Dual bhaust with Gloss Pacb $109.95 +Tax Computer Balancing • Struts, Shocks, Carnbor lrrushing 614-742-2138 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& • Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 1 ~l931tfn HAULING R&C EICIYITING BULLDOZING · .....- Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 1-11-'113 \ h ru h t AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. AD · swetth~~rt 6181'92/1 mo. Deliveries Stan Lata FebNary 90 people needed to deliver the new Ohio Valley Telephone books in lown and rural area in . all Gallia and-Meigs counties including Albany and Coolville. _ To b.ecome an independent contractor you rrust be at least 18 Y,ears old. have the use of an insured car, van or truck,and be available a minirrum of 5 daylight hours daily. Fk~;.•rvr ;1 Bnshan Rtl., Racine l•••r•ac•J •TRUCKING To GENERAL LIFE and ; ACCIDENT INSURANCE 992·6193 No Experience Necessary 10111tPOCKET. •- •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINE$SES DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS . . . . . . . . -2120. .. Con~~yB L .,.._, 1 a a •..,., A LS 111., . _ R....,., 0111o 45771. PI\. (114) Ml-2485, FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •Income Tax Preparation .Sookkeeping Wanted 11 2·11mocl. WOLFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING 992·3838 316190/lln 51 .. ..... • Rnt b • - ·z ·.. ..... end apa~:llcldone ~--,. • 7• _ , ~ obtained from ~-~ Ia ._ L ,_..,127 Fn ljllool;- 11 n r ..... 11 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S IPPLIIIICE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 &.&.oa25F....,_ • ..._ ....... , Cllead . , . . Quit pt1or to 5:00 .. ...& - ......,, .... - ·ALL MIKES lrlqlt In Or •• Jilek ~p, llldd•o ot t:OO .......f/11 ........... ,.............. HOWARD EXCAVATING MICROWAVE OYEII •••VCR REPAIR •• J .. •_, ... . Plus FREE bottle of lotion You Don't Hove To Look For PIIIIUC N011CE To Spy the Best Buys In 111e VIII G of R..m. Ia the Clossifieds. :; Pt•c MIIEE •_ _,...., 0 1 ·regardless of income . ·regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan • 'regardlessof credH : .To coHect your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 1D-7 or sat. 10..4 15 Sessions '15 7'~PII~·~.. ~c~lll~~r"~ce~= _ ___,Pub__,;...:Uc..:N..:ot..:l..:ce~- Mone~; for all college bound st1.1dents. Vafatfne Speef11l 1128193/tfn • Guaranteed Scholarship CALIFORNIA TANS . 1:00 P.M. - . 1HAIJ Sill'. """H 446--0322 150Z · Lie. No. 0051-32 9-1 15 Full r l12 NCIS *3.291 FREE card. PDn!lroy, Ohio 104 Mulberry Aver1 1JC Pomeroy . OH 45769 $1150.00 2 LITER :BOnLE S100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 992·6215 POMEROY, ON. CIASSD'It:IIS GET RFStJI,TS • FAST! ,- SOFA and RECLINER Swc:c:pstakes ' Special Eerly Bird cha'l!ed for each day as separate ads. LANE MOTION SETS ·vos Will Pay Your Taxc:>" .' EAGLES CLUB Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be $450.0010$995.00 PEPSI COLA EVERY THURSDAY IN' POMEROY IH ILLTL\ BO.\RD I I I I WITH COUPON I ' •----- Wonts 3 • 6 •• 10 ' BUY ONE, GET ONE Monthly RATES "Days EASTMAN'S BINGO YOUNG'S ~ • I I I I I I I I 11 ' ;. , ' "'· , __ ~-.' '. ,""·Si< • i · *-r~'t.~,-~ ' •~ ' ; CHARLIE'S •The Area's Number l . Marketplace • + M ~ ~ !~ . .,,.,.,;,_. ~ ~ }; ,~. . • • ' The Dally Sentlnei-P NOW OFFERING..... OIL IIID LUIE SIRYICE 1111 IEPIII 1111 IOTAftH TRUCKING 2115/91/1 •1111 • I •• • �Ohio 32 Mobile Homes SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements GIRLS Ill LIVE Ill 24 Holn A Dayl Talk One One Onal Call 1111-800-l'I0-33H Exl. 4110. ' 1111 Pef llln. II uol Be 11 yrL - KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by~ Wright Furnished Rooms for Sale 3 17,1993 64 Ohio ALLEYOOP H•y & Grain • The Dal The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1152,17 I * .-h lnclucllna 111 - l o r ...... .. _..h, monthe rr.. tot rwtt, n.w 11x70, • ..,. ..... · Holll. dallvored and Ill up. old~lng 114 4~1110 ACROSS ondatapo,1-UI2~ ~ Wanted to Co.I02-131~11. 35 LOts & Acreage . CHATLINE 1.-.'110-331111 -..t. 5141. U .llll Por .Min. 'W 18 Yro. Unlotar Co. (t02) PI· 11AcrlllloroOrLHI,~h Gallla UIIIRIM )115 . High 8chool Avollallle, ...... Proflu':RII Couple Want To h1erchandtse FlMnclng, 114 3M 8181. 51 PHILLIP ALDER Tr zmsporJJt 1011 =.!.~lalho, No Ownar Rentals Rent 71 NOIITII 52,:100, IN - 1._1:00, · - Pll. 4 ~, 30W'JU1112 = Goods 3 pc. ook bod. IURI., 21 ' Z.nllh oolor t.v., Aetrlger.lor, waaher, - dryer. 1114-311·2:fllll, 379-2243. All Carpal & VInyl In Sloell Dn u-. 114-Ha-3410, . 20Cat111 EAST 10 ~ tto .KlOZ JUS!" CHoa::x.A'Tt. 7 SOOTH' ., I W#J'T KmJJ ... ••sz , .AK1063 tKQ9Z Sot!llo I• Fruth Pharmacy. · BARNEY country and rock; exctlltnl .. qulpmonl, 114-618'2416 or 614198-6212. 4 Giveaway NMdod: SO Paopla To ~ ~. Booutllut Puro Black Po~ Lab Wolghl. No Will Powor Noodod. ~borion Huak~ 3 ~. ; 1~ Natural, 100% Guarantaod. Ftmalt, 114-211-1737. Call303-465.. 213. I Boo.. llul Pupo: Collie /Eikhound Croeo, 614-311-1335. No Erpo-1 t500 To • • Wllkly_ !Palanllol Prac~ Darllnp pupplllt, wW mafct U• FHA lloflgogo Rolundo. Oorii eO)Ion polL 1 moJo, 1 lomole. Hour-.. 1-401 141 otM bt.21S. All real eitate adwrtialng in thia newspaper IS aubjecl to to odvertiaa "1111' profotonco. limitation or dilcriminatlon ~on rooo, oolor, rollglon, MX familial statu& 01" national MHou,._ 614 111 1531. Flvalroo puppleo, 114-11115-4382. . Six adonble nood a hqrno. c.ne14-44~. SIX pupo, 1/2 Shophord, 112 ColIto, 114~358. , pu..,... oCooptl"'l application for JMI ahop work; Mnd rwume to P.O. Bor 106, Galllpolll, Ohio 45131. Ook Hill TNCkl"'l Compony Sookl"'l ErporioncOd Over Tho . Road Soml Tractor /Tnollor origin, or any lnwntion to make 11ft audl prwletanc:e, limitation or ciiCfimiMtion.· lilw. Our madera are hereby lnlormed lllallll dwellings adwrtiood In 11111 nawop- 1113. ara llY&IIable an an equal = VInton 2 Ar•, All Elactrie. No Land Contract. 114- 441-1240. Loti: am111 doQ, T•rrler, Ndcllah brown. 21131t'3, Irick Sti'MI vicinity, name: Bloaaom, l'lof.. 992-3581. I . . 7 Apanment torRent 1 BR apa-,.ment · In llaoon. WY. 304-173-5341. Puppy SWAIN Point unt. Ou'-IJ._ private, good AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 81., Golllpollo. N- & Ulaod neighborhood. 1250 por monlh. rumHwe, Mldert, Weet.m Wori< boolo. 114-441-3151. 61~1 or 304-171-1550. & EARN GREAT S S S A~ Ex·~:~~~~~~~~= 'H'11 day biiDre the ad a. to run. Sunday ltdltlon .. 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edhion • 2:00 p.m. Satun:boy. 8 Public Sale &Auction Individual• In Your Ar.. ·To O.II\OI'mflte OUIIHy KHchen Toola, No O.llvertn, No Ouot11, Determina Your Own Hrw, NO GIIIIIICKS. Coli RITA Aft or 4:00 114-275-0033 (COLLECT) Want~: Rnponolblo /Saloo Hoot Air, Newly Romodalod lnPei'IOn Needed Wtth Good Driv· tetior, Carport+ Rural Wit.,, lng Roeo<d, Roloroncu No~ Cable, 8385 9 ATE ROUTE 7, progr1m Rout mo,. nontrr.dltlo'\11 Women: Make money! omoloY-, (ONOW), 1-I00- J a D'e Auto Parta and Sllvage, 131..50a. otso buying junk ••,. & trueh. 18 304·773-5343. ":"'- IJ4.441.3144. • LQt wllh utllltl.. lncludld In Middleport, 61 "1.·992·2861 Wanted •landing timber, top prlc.. paid, frH 11t1matas, lleansed logging company, 30418!5a3055 or 895-3838. - Wanted To Buy: .Junk Autos Whh Or Without Motort. Call Larry Llvoly. 114-3111-11303. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlng'!t Sllvor Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.~. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. W1nttd: 22 Callt>er Pump I t..v•r Action Altln, 12 & 410 Oauge Pump Shotguns, Solid Or Vent Alb Model• Only. Gunt 1170 And Older, 614.-146-1822, 8 P.M. Or Later. Employment Servtces Help wanted •AVON• ALL AREAS! Share your ttMe with ut. Yau'll love the c(pmpony. HIOO.H2-11351. L Ladltl Who Would UU 'To Sill Avon Call 614-446-3358. lo!ri4•~~~-~·~~~~~ HouM for Hie with 7 rooms, 2 -k, Boe'¥. lor appolnlmonl -· ..7•7•• 11173 Forrt101 Pari< 12115 2 Bod· =-~.;,-:=;-:;;.;,·=="""':-'-,--I roomo, WB, Total Eloclrlc, E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, St.RI.%18, 2·112 Aerwo MIL. 814Trimming, TrN Aemoril, Hldgit 251-12112, 814--379-2741. Trimm~. Fr• E•llmateal 114_ .. _ •n .. 111'183 Fairmont Mobile Home, _,.,. "' lr .,p.m. 14170, 2 Bedrooms~_ 1 Bath, ~- Portabla Sawmill, don'l Elec. Hut, Uncll!lMnnlng. After haul your toQs to the mill I'* I P.M. 114-14&..3044. call304-&75·1b7. 1988 Skylln• Holly ~ldge 14X70, Mitt Paula't Day Care C«tttr 1 an tltc, 2 bedrooms, AJC, Block Wnt Of HMC On Jack.an cov.r~ porch, kitchen leland, Pike II·F e A.M. ·5::10 P.M. II llorogo llkt new, :::!'-1~24&4. undorponnlng, 1110 Fthmont Fantaay, 14x80, 3 btdroomt, 2 bllht, gardtn tub, br1nd .,... hut pump, 614-84t-2105. Prolo-ol eo~ltled nuol"'l Looking For ADoll? Conoldor A aid wanta ta do In horne cart, reasonable rat•. 304-e75-7110 far Eric. Prlo()Wnld Mobllt Home, Large ~~-=Up'::, ~H:Yrr. ~:W~ •..a110. Couch with 2 matching chalra $125. 304 ..75-11147 loovo OIQL I . living. 1 ·and 2 bod· room •partmenla .. Vlllag• Mtnor and Rlvertlde Aparttnenta In Middleport. From 1116. Caiii14-11112~UO. EOH. Complatly Fumlshod Small HouH.J. S3001ma. • Ulllhln. No m"" Flnwood: All Hordw- SpiH Dollvorod $411 Plc:k-Up Load. 114-251-1311. Fl.-......: All Hordw- SpiH Dollvorod $411 Plck·Up Load. 814·251-1318. For Slle• Lldlel winter coat, full length, groy wlplold oearf, hN Han drj cManed, $30, l14-tl2. 0338. 63 Livestock Ont blclroom apartment, raflrtnc" required, na pete, Pt. Pluunl •ru, 114-ti2Q58. Two bod,_ In lllddlopor1, $210/mo. r.i S350imo. with uiiiHIII pold, 114-11112•7878, :~~..lor~J.~. =~~.~~ ==--bolo.... Hoy lor lpm. . _ _ . , att.r Owner: lnvacare 1H1 Door SummH, 2 Hllcfl · Aulomotle Trantmloo , Air Conditioning, R•r O.tra.ter, Exotllenl concn. lion, P,HO. a14-371-2121. 5 Cltav-, Aula, Ru.. .Qood, POO, 1m GrMCI Pr[l!J Runo Good, Rought SZao t,...; lnv~e~~re Wheelchair, Removable Arms; Lift /Rtellntr Alto trallw space. All hook-upa. CIU after 2:00 p.m., 304·773-- HI1,11a-WY. Want to: PIN down EXTRA lluol W: 11111 Clio- =~.:::-~"m'':m:'9' 73 Vans & 4 WD's -'ork, rawlrlng and trouble CA~H?H a-.... ,,. Womn•y, Call Wuhor & DrYW 4.. ~144 • . WI- a i r - · 1S,OOO btu Whlrpool qulol mloor, bnsnd ,_, •IH In boa, utended WI,.. ,."", 10,000 blu 1 rr Did, WhiH..... qulol mleor ha I yr u~..- •~n~ror. 10,aao btu Whirlpool 1 yr Old • . , _ - ,. I,OGO lrlu A.., 1 yr· old a yr warranly. I,OGO btu ~.Jr.,":.;­ dodWirllllly, IIVII Fri ony1lmo. nt- Waadllu '*• wlchlmnoy, 1 :00 Pll. 55 likl ~183 • Building -..-..... ,.... Rio SupplieS - new attar - llnlalo, .... c:t.Udo Win- Orondo, OH Call aM- aAa-812\ I • ; DID 'IOU HeAR "T\-IAT OUR NEW SCHOOL- eLI'3 DRIVER QUIT? ALREADY~ f-ION L.ClN6 01 D ( A6CUT 61)( 131-00<5. He LAST? J used ever since for Jl Tra;w ' 'rne, UMd I ' - - - . - t a n true~' ' - . .....- . mala,~ ole. Da RA~~·- ,: ~or1 • Ser vtces Tum your clutter into cash, Sdl it the easy way... by phone, · no, need to lea11e your ho~. Place rour clQMified ad today! 15 word. or (!Is, 3 den, 3 Ila9ers, $5.40 paid in adwnu:e. 81 11 ,,.. -IIINT WATERPROOIIIIB UI'MIOI IIIII aHill aihlllme ..-,ran- ••Ia• •OrfumWt.d. 114-231' 0411 Rogera Tlllil I *"-""'· - ~mpr .,... ~rportor.,. Dn......... Oldor •, --R-Addlltono; ~""ln.. 't':i.. f.:"~ tkMI•I R...,_ 11, No Job 1-------------------- Too llg a- lmolll 114-•1-0111. · om- Bo:oring llacfllno And 3 . ______________~----- ~.~~.,... 7. __________________ 8. ________________ ~ ·/ ~--- 9. ___________________ 10~----------~------- 11 1,________~--------- 12----------~--------- 13.~----~--~-----14-..._ _______________ Vacwrn CIMnar Ropalt, ,,.. 1111: IO'l!40'xt' you lo understand wlha\ to do 10 make 1he relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, 8811-addresaed, stam!*l envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428 Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ' PISCES fFeb. 20) Things should begin lo look up for you today regarding a siluation wlhere the odds had appeared to be working · agalnS1 you. The change could be due to Lady - -. 11"d'ltool - · I' Man Door, P,444 E - 1nM1 AIIII!S f-.ctl 21·Aprll 11) A more binding re)allonshlp may soon develop -llldge. Wll loullcl Pl11o -t·..-~~ .......... pu Yin~ 1,_ lltlrflng. I Quaintance. The change will require time to untold, buill will be laating. ·uuRus fAprll 20-MeJ 201 You have the potential to achieve lmpor1ant objeeti- wllhout the help of oll..,o today. H"-, a concetned ally will be wa1chlng In lho wings, Just In case you lrlp. GIMINI IIIIIJ 21-J- 201 This Is a gOOd clay to do more than merely con· lemplate your tuture plana. Take whal you hiYII devlaod thuelar and put i1 Into ocllon wl1hout fu1'1her delay. CANCitl f.lune 21-.iuiJ 21) ~hen deal· 1n11 wllh your opeclll- telodly, try to be protective wilhoul being alve. II you are uneble to perCeive the line of demarcation,' you could disturb the relationship_ · I C l l h o r - - oaJro, Olio oll!>llanco ropol... WV 304-4714316 Ohio1 -. lottlle Tonk , _ PD Galtla Co. RON EVANIINTERPIIISES, • BERNICE , BEDE OSOL .loo-.OH1~. Utility ~ 1-·-· Luck's intervention. PlllnCed ltMI lktee, ,CWVtiUIMl ft;' with someone you conalder a mere aca 82 , .... ,., 1113 I GaDipolla Daily Trib-~ 446-2342 Pomeroy Daily SeaUael 992-2156 Pt. Plf!"MIII R.,Pter 675-1333 ' . ASTRO·GRAPH _ .. TV - . J llslna In Zonllh ..... - - . . ....,;( 15~-----------------, IWEDNESDAY ' 84 ElectriCII & · In 1he year ahUjj, you will nave greater opporlunltlee to .-me more direct control over maHero lh11 - e prevl· Olltlly rogullled by othera. AQUAIIUI (JM• .....,_ 11) Subllln· t'-1 otrldes can be mllde today toward lldvencing your pereonal ln..,..to. ·In ordet' to do 1hla, you mull De lingleminded and locuted on your objacltvea. Trying 10 pa1ch up a brolcen romance? The Aslro-Grapll Mltchmaker cen help . po-- ... ~ LEO (JuiJ ZS:Aua. 211 When making decisions today that could affect you and your mate, try 10 slanllhem In his or her favor instead of your own. This Is a way to assure lhat both or you will benefi t. VIRGO fAug. 23-Sepl. 21) Compllce· tions could begin to d~op It you form a romantic attachment with someone at work . Keep evaryl~lng slriC11y business today. · LI811A flepl. 23-0ct. 23) Your e~trava· gan1 urges might . surface today and . tempt you to apencl reaourceo when you •·shouldn't. Oon'1 let unruly impulses die· . tale imprudelltactlon. . SCORPIO fOci. M-Nov. 211 Yoo are now entering a cycle - r • your luck lltould begin to show a markod lm· provemant. However. II you stll'1 to coast, II could turn out to be counter· produC11ve. .BAGmAIIIUI flloY. :13-Dec. 21) ldeaa you con~vetoday could be ouperlor to those of your assoclataa. They will be more receptive to you r thoughts It you make them ~ they are co-autnora. CAPIIICOIIH (Dec. 21-Jen. 111 Finan· clal lndiC61ora 10o1c very encouraging lor you today, and tnla meana you ohould giYII lop prtorlly 10 mllllerathat can either make or save you money. . ' I, I'R OAUCZK . 8 FGVVZVE TODWUABVH OGG F Z U I H U AW H MABZOVHH OGG XU B Z X OPUCW 0 Z K WY8ZXH . U T OZZV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sexism is a polson we've been drinking tor too long." - {Cable News Network anchor) Bern~rd· Shaw. '::~;::~' S©~(llA-LGt.trs· by CLAY I. POllAN Rearrange letters of the 0 four scrambled words be· _ _ _ _....;,_,;; WOlD iiAMI l~llo~ low to forin four simple words. DOONBY I I S P WE T I I" I I N1J 0 T I . Overwrought mother to son, "I'd like to go through one day 5 ~ without scolding or punishing L......J.L-..1.-J.._1._....J. . you ." The bratty son replied, . . - - - - - - - - - - . "You cettainly have my ....... : J-..;.:.~..:..,,;.....:.-~ I I 1I I0 CORRET J.-...;1::...:;,16,.::...;1,~;.I...:."TI-l L-L..l.-LJ._.J._....J Complete the en "'kle quoted .• ~Y fill ing in the missing .words you develop fi-om step No. 3 below. eye taining an extra Gl lor large specta· cles. '· Ca8 1~ prot~tive verb came the modern noun (Con- Home Improvements .... Local Q. When m~· son works . he has to wear GOGGLES. How did we gel that word"? A. GOGGLES came into English in t 71 5. and this plural term ~as been coverings lhal can be seen through when worn. As early as the 16th century. a verb GOGLE twith no doubled G l was used to mean "to roll the eyes" or "to watch with bulging eyes.-· Probably !rom I hal -r··~=-~~"'lt~. 2213, p_,, I'll ID IIDD. ' 6...____________________ ~ l forgood porfl, lrano., ......... lnlootor. S o - Wood, 140 Dollvorod, Wo"'- & Dryoro, $75 & Up, 30 IS 114-241-11428. . lnvnlod, Alkl"'l - · a--. Twa Cam bumlng Do.. Toeh ltOV,!!1 new, Morgan Farm, 304137-..,.1. flOW ~JC£ ! l;dl~~~~ 1.. ·- 737'1aler I. 114 441 0710. By Jrlfrry McQuain TENUITY t "ten-YOO-it·ee"l refers to a lack of thicknes s or substance [ "t he tenuity ol' lhe li ght !abric'·t. To spell this noun properly every yea r. end TEN UITY like ANNUITY. ' NCHW . GVOAZVK 3 ~ 1183 ~r~·. u Mil· ..,blshl RIOtor, lpd•. trana.,. ....~'_-. _ plot& 4144411-t>n ·a be-- mow . Acc88ll0rlei CELEBRITY CIPHER c:etMlrity ~crypt...,._ . . Cll'..e.d frOm quotations by III'IWIUI ~. put 8nCI preeent EICII"'*In lhl Cip1W MllftCtl tor lnOthlr. rocMy'l CIWI: ltl aquM P. u.., .. PbJJJJp .._, Itt ,.,,. olllll Tlloy Clll 011/t ....... !be""'"""'· If)-. . . . . . . . . . . = .. .... ooe;s AI«ONE AutoPana& = Z-1.1 •' 1171 Ford Bronco •14, AutO. Paint, ~linl llhopot 76 \.-tAVE.> . - ~ ~. -than lnood-114.ft2·TIII. 4 . _____________________ 5 . __________________ SNr11 lrNchnlll, 2 yr. w•rranly left, edru lnclud~.z._over 1100 . drive .. ,... bit. wlter coofldeJ:c, cond.• runa like new~ More 2 . _____________________ Financial • ·BORN LOSER 11m1CJ.5 "-· 304-171-2101. All pall aee. Sttt'S BUY-1.-I,..,GUAL/• 1NII Ka-ltl LTD 4154- Mft In and ruldtntlal, new .' OIO,CaU~ Semi- Homlttlt 150 chain NW Oregon Furnished chlin, 11.. bar w/caM, in.., lite Rooms · - · 304..1$-3410. Slaoplng roomo wRh -ng.' '" WII, Dougilt1l ... 1'""'*during 111e exam your eyes -.n't exactly rOIIIIng thla way end that" , =: 1110 Plymoldh Acclaim •LE 4 Door, P,IH. 1_._11112. E octrie Bod, With Rolla, llal· 45 ;WANT ADS WORK! Fonl E - LX1!_Door, Air 1;;;14-:;..::256-::..::-;:;·: _._ _ __ Laraa - . t1l. witt .,.. Motorcycles 3500 lncluolrtol Fonl ....... and ...a, --6353 • ~-· .,'.. =..,.,;.;.;.:.:.:;,.,.~:;:.~::lo~·=d•:•:l:"'":m.:::%n::4·:::::::JL~:::·::::~::::::::~ 1~ Knn.PI caR~ Mft dttvon otrlll btkl, 2,400 11111001 ~~~· cond, Nnl Hko MWII 114-.....11115. :. AC. "Rh ConlrOito. Swivol - · -.,ootlng. Apply at Banka Con· teructlon Company, 124 W. Mtln, Pomeroy, Oh. 114·902· - Condlllon, Aldo, M.- 114-4410111. ' cluolvoly at Alto Aid Phonnaey. Tho Hto WIJ 10 dill. Homo llodlcal Cart Equlprnonl Br. Coralca LTZ. 1,1100 mllol loldod, 3CIU'II-1125 """' 5:00 Pll. eta-61110. ........ - · and · - 114- 1m Chovr 1 112 Ton Trucll, 12 Fl., Grain Bed, 4 ll=d1 E.Condition, I14-24Wo24. Hay&Graln 64 ... FoN,IIadp- ~ -304~281. or long. No ~· For Sal• SID mHium laclea o..- - SAY, KID.. THE TEAC~ER WANTS TO KNOW WI-lY '(OU ' ~E CRAWLING OUT T~E DOOR __ 72 TruCks for Sale - - ! . - . Clllle, Comptolly Fumlohocl mobile winter coet, denim wl ..athtr horne, 1 mill below town ov..-. trtm, llkl new, wae $115, now looking rt...r. No Pata, .Cl. 114- $40t paid $'150i alao mle. lall• 441-4338. Clolnlng; call 114-112·21155, • North Third llkldl_., Ohio, 2 5pm ot"B-•2214 oftor 8pm. btdroom, fumlthld or unlur· N..rHion Producta nlohad opt, Dop & rt1l. :104-682· featuring Amino Acid !lady 2565. 814-441-4150. ••• . Polo. ""II Bolora 7 P.ll. 114-441- 2428. Cha1!1• Patt_y S..t; ~airway Uft, expltl'ltncH tiTI; 2116-1144. 61 Fann Equlpmem home, warm nutrlllou• m•l• lot, 304.aa2·3287 after 4:30PM. piUI! enackl, structured ac· llvltl• run Ulte • day cara, 15 32 Mobile Homes yeara experience, 3 openings a.tt, $35. per child or $55, lor 2 for Sale chlklren from ..,.. t,mlly par PTO llon.uro Cam -. WhMI ~*Mi - Hano ploia; olollnDMN2Anci4-Cam Planlano; Qlhar Flold llaod>- E. !1-"P•II, Howe"• Farm - . , , olackoorl. Ohio 114- & Livestock Atter~Uone, · Sewing, Mending, full b.ths, tlraplace, new Lenoi 114-24J.t213. haat pump. 2 car garaB:, .brick Child care provided In my front wJalumn aldlnQ, 1 x200 ft QualhJ And Erperitnce Ia Tht f1 Concern For Your Chlld't Cart. Call Ut for A Vltlt. Infant fToddlt1'11 s 14-44&.8W. p,.. ch~.,.. /School Age 114-4418224. 1171; 1 Spr Farrn Suppltes Wanted to Do ::.=:.:..::.:.:,::.:..,.::_:,;....,- 61ectriclan, . & wanted to Buy ~mmarclal Worm.d, Shott, $200, I~ 13U A.llslcal Instruments a•• 11 Shop. Loealod In G.C. 11....... Co. 001llpolll.- - · 114-141-. Roglatortld Dolmoll'"' PuDo. t1251L, 614-317-7200. CHESHIRE 3 - _ 1 Bath, Now lnoulalod Wlndiowa & Alck Pearson Auction Company, Roaponso To: CLA 257. eJo Gal· Choohlro: 3 BRI 1·112 both, lull time auctlon11r, complete llpotlo Dolly T~buno 1 • H5 Third hortlwood lloorw ull boll mont, Clrport, lldlng, CA, natui'al auction · aarvlce. UcenMd ~"""'· Glilllpolll, OH :45631. hNI1 :;~~~ 147.000. 114-387·7111 1166,0hlo & Wool Ylrglnl-, 304773-5785. FrM olgltt wNk job propOnitlon 9 Pol Twa Rega.t..-.d a,_ pvffl Sldlnl, O.t Heat New Central aary, Mutt 81 Reliable, HonMt Will Groomod, Send Polaco Roglllorod Female Pomontnlon, lllnlat"!!, .1 112 y..,. Old, & I 62 wanted to Buy Wllk uoa IIIII Pomontnlan. 614-251-11128. Wonlod to buy: junlc lllloe,bo ,_..., 114-la-1172. Slboriln Hlllkr P - FullB - . Beo'"llul BtU. Eyeo & warolng 10 buy on-_.._ lnlolllgonl, $100 Each. · - or r...t • 1at far • Mm trailer, 3681, 114-1123154.. cHift9 Do YouNew LOVEConcept To Cook?In Home P.rty Plan St•klna Ambltloue Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Soln lluat Be Paid In Advoneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. -. A. & I. Fumlture. NM, UMd, antlquoo; fumllhi"'IL 44 PI H. Yard Sale , ""'I=> DO ME A I=AVOR ... . THAT LITTLE RED·HAIRED IF SHE EVER GOT THE TINE I SENT J.IER ... · you oan PICKENS FURNITURE own 1 1113 Mx70 Redman with NowiUMcl 5 yNr wari'Uity, • • · .-clrllng1 Houoollold lumllhl"'l. 112 mi. dollvortld end lllup lor t115mo. Jerrieho Rd. Pl. P l - . WY, Call lot lnlormatl..,, 114-38&- caii30Wll-1410. 12 .-cr.a, ledrooma, private lot, alto lol IP'C. for small trallw or camper. 114-441- 1121aoklorlroncla. '. PEANUTS Unfurn., 2BA mobile hOft'MI on Why poy rent - Homes for Sale . , I'll·~ 3210 ofllr 5 p.m. -~nltybuil. 31 New 2 Bedroom• & 1 Bedroom Mabile HonaN, No Pete, Roloronce Roqulrld. 4345. Belgium 8 MIP book 9 Aviator Earhart 10 Click beelle Eut Whatever else you feel about him, you have to agree that Woody Allen has written many funny lilies. I Uke this one: "I'm not a fighter: I have bad reflexes. I was once run over by a car bein1 pushed by two IUYB." Many bridle deals require rapid reflexes . Some declarers, when they need a misdefense to make their contract, will play very quickly. This Isn't kosher, but it oflert works. However, when defending, don't be hurried. Say that you want to lake some time to think thinp through. Rather than rely on speed, the declarer should play his cards deceptively so that the defender doesn't see tbe trap in time. Playing ih four ~earts, the ingenu· ous declarer wins the first trick with dummy's club ace, draws trumps and plays a d\amond to -the kin1. True, against some opponents this will work. West will lead a second club, allowinl So¥th to ruff and discard one of dum· my's ·spade losers on the diamond queen. But against more sophisticated defenders it won't succeed. First, East will have played his two trumps In the order ~2. trying to show a top honor in spades. Second, West will see that the club queen can wait. He will recopize the possibility of a discard and switch to the spade four itt trick five. As South knows East bas the club kin1 and Is marked with a top spade (West didn't lead the spade king), West must hold the diamond A more deceptive approach is to lead dum· my's diamond at trick two and put In the nine, H West falls for the trap, later South can rulf out West's 'diamond ace and 1et his discard. ~ .,.._iDviled to arrJ.f'lor q- 2187. lM..aaU227. lain vlolalon ollhe ftllt 6 Neon symbol 7 Alver In 2 lnHCUCide 3 Gorden ftowor 4 Bridge on the Alvtr5 Snakelike of a snail In Country lloblo Porto. -horl dryer, alr1 J2361 rnon., 114-11112· advertl..,nentl fat realeatare wh~ 1114-311'-7110, 114417·7m. 3 • - Traitor In Canlonory t2101Mo. Roll,._ • Dopoon Roqulrt~d, t14 446 •35 Aftor 4 P.M. Norllo 4• DOWN 1 Ortnrt' org. The reflexes TH' SCHOOL MA'RM ' GAVE HIM SOME EXTRY HOMEWORK Fumlahed, 2 or Sbdrm., fDr rwtt This newspopor will not k,_i"'IIY aocept DriYirw, Excent.- Per, 814-182- IT'S .IU&HAID II 5ETIIN' OVER THAR? 2 Bedroom Trailer, UnfumlaMd, Db!. IIIII Opening lead: • Q WHO'$, THAT the F - Fair Houtlng Act ol 11188 wlidl mokoa k IHogal W..t IIICIOiure 21 Hewallan IM!rumonta 23 Roman 101 24 Strike 27 Ntckpllct 28 Plant ' conlllnera 30Wyatt31 Allornetlve word 32 Goblet Janeiro 311 J'ollowa 41 Characlllltlk Of (Iliff.) 42 Awlll M!Uellltftl 43 TJf)IOfflbrlc dttlgn 45 Exlot 48 UghlhoUM 48 Angry . 51 Baolck 52 PIVHion 54 WWIIaroa 55 Club58- Plrk, CO 57 E1Nopl111 34 ExtiiiOIIIQn 35 Of aircraft 37 Wild hog Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South REDUCEi Bum oft fat whllt you Mutlclane drumm.,. wan11 to ''"P· Take OPAL, tvallablt at jcHn or to~ group doing Smalitt LIJ., of lOll Kellledl'lllll Delec:Uve OuMn .A764 HaJJ ~aw A PERSO\J S(RJ(V~ ().) Adko tool 111 52, Roman ••• .K •u au ~mo_'4·000 ..110ill•• 11114 POntiac l'llrlolonno, exhauet, 1.0 Iller,. V., englna, Mic:h. 'II,DDD p1.. mltea, S.le. Mollohan Carp.te, Rl7 H. e--.11144. 1-ll·tl .J71 .QJt74 - · 1100 Ill Turllo City 4 Afrtcan lind II FillS 12 13 14 15 17 Autos tor Sale· 11M C I I lly CL, 11,000 ...... Household 1 Oklllloml 38-cla SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS <·•6 Muslin • Tenor· Drift· Halves · FEELS Young man just before his wedding, "Is it true that married men live longer?" His ·future father-in-law laughed, "It don't think so, it just FEELS longer" F~BRUARY 17 f �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio ·v of A meets Wednesday, February 17, 11193 • in Chester I . ' District 13, Daughters of America, met al the Chester Lodge Hall l'lith Mildred Lowery, Logan, district counct!or, presiding. ·Mary C. Moose, New Lexington, dis trict JPC, read the 87th flsalm. The pledges to the Christian and American flags were given in unison. Betty Wolfe, New Lexington, WI$ appointed from District 13 to serve on th e national ways and means committee. Joyce Otting , Cincinnati, is the chainnan of that committee. · Margaret Cotterill, Syracuse, thanked the members for th eir cards she received while in the hospital. Mary C. Moose, Junction City, thanked the members who sent her cards at the deaih of her . brother-in-law. The Spring Rally is April 3 at the senior citizens building in Logan. A district practice is March 28 at I p.m. at Logan. All members are asked to be getting their gifts ready for the various tables for the rally. Esther Smith and JoAnn Baum were appointed to serve on the National Convention Committee. They discussed some money making projects. Bette Biggs , district deputy , spoke briefly about several subjects. She named the following rallies. The first Spring Rally, 1993. will be March 13, District 15 at the Days Inn, Dayton . The second rally, March 20, District!O, wiU be ill Tate High School. Bethel and third rally, March 20, District I, at the Quality Inn in Norwood. There were several practices held during the meetin~. Helen Wolf was dtstrict pianist for the meeting. Refreshments were served by Guiding Star Council NQ. 124. Attending were Betty Wolfe, Mary C. Moose, Perry Council, New Lexington; Mildred Lowery, Mary Nelle Gano, Logan Council; Margaret Cotterill, Betty Spencer, Beuy Biggs, Nathan aiggs, Esther Harden, Bob Harden, Eileen Clark, Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Orr, Betty Young, Lora Damewood, Marcia Keller, Faye Kirkhart, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, CJwlotte Grant, Everett Grant," Mary ~ . Holter, Esther Smith, Erma Cleland, Kathryn Baum, )oAnn Baum and Helen Wolf, Chester Council. MU72-65 Pick 4: 4001 Super Lotto: 3-8-37-4046-47 Kicker:297586 Clelll' IOIIIgbL Low our 5. Friday, sunny. Hlab In mkl-38a. • I a VOl. 43, No. 210 Copyrighted 11113 2 Sec:tlon1, 12PaQH 25 cot\li Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 18, 1993 A MutUmedla Inc. Newop~~per Pr-esident mobilizes party to sell tax plan Republicans not happy with Clinton's proposals Whole or Half U.S. No. 1. '• Thompson White or · Red Flame · Rib Russet Po Loin Ba ing See·dless es ... Potatoes lb. I 39 , Slicecllnto Chops..... 111. . Bag.' PreP,riced 5. 99 1 Roll Pkg: Lavnory Detergent Food· Club Absorbent All CoHage Liquid ScotTowels Cheese • '• Gal• I. For·· Jug Limit 2 Per Family, Please limit l Per Fomily, Please . ; Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Chicken Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Diet ' Food Club Oil or Water Pack " Drumsticks or Thighs World Classics Cola Chunk Light Tuna . . Prepriced 1.29 Dishwashing Dove Llqulcl 22 oz. Btl. • Corned Beef, Pastrami or Roast Beef Pr. . our D~llc•aH~ $ . 61~= 2 ... J 6 Pack 12 oz. Cons r. . Two polls support Clinton plan , 0-lb. 24 oz. Ctn. Five present UMWprogram Prayer requests were taken with Sharon Folmer leading Jhe group in · prayer. . . Closing thoug~ ts were national and international connec tio ns by Pandora Collins. Mary Showalter gave the closing prayer. Refreshmen ts with the valentine theme were served by the hostesses Iris· and Pandora Collins. 252 ' Hillside Baptist Chw;ch held its fourth annual sweetheart banquet recently at the senior citizens center. The catered dinner was seliVed from deCorated tables. Photographs were taken and games were played. Entertainment was provided by the Children of God and the Redeemed Quartet. . The evening closed with a message from Rev. James R. Acree Sr. · Attending were Rev. and Mrs. James Acree Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Justus, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, ' Mr. and ~ - Dan Hood, Mrs. Ellajane McDaniel, Jeff Workman, Tammi Jon es , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Re.ynolds , Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch, Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Sue Larkin, Ryan Clonch , Venda Reynolds, Mrs. Barb Pratt, Mrs. Shelby Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. James Acree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey, David Johnson . Sarah Dean, Heather Cutlip, Rev. Mike Willet~ Angie Willett, Travis Curtis, Mrs. Mae Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Willett, Linda Jones. Paul Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lauderlnilt, James Dean, Amy Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wilson. cause. Pick 3: Page4 Banquet held Seventeen members attended the Rock Springs United Methodist Women meeting held recentl y at the church. ' Lou ise Bearhs presided and opened the meeting with the reading of Psalm 91 and the Lord 's Prayer in unison. : Devotion s. "Brea d of Life 'Brings Gladness " were given by Pandora Comns. The program , "Ru ral Crisis Everybody's Crisis" was presented by members . Taking part were I:Jorma Baker, Frances Goeglcin, 'Fern Morris, Iris Collins and Pandora Collins. · Lenora Leilheit and Dec Rader 'were appointed chairmen to organize the group to conduct church services on Sunday. • Virgi nia Wears read an article ;concerning a need for toys for the ill and crippled childrcn m Russia. A contribution is being sent for this . pbio Lottery Mountaineers ·hold·on to top 3" lb. . · ~ Dispose e _ . . ' " News Hotline 26to5·f849 Count · For ·news tips or to offer story suggestions, call the Editorial Depanment at 992-2155. session of Congress 'Wednesday in the House chambers. (AP) • ' Library petition drive beKins in Meigs County . By The Associated Press Two surveys taken immediately after President Clinton's address to Congress found vi11wers strongly supported his economic plan. Of 514 people who saw the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StafF speech, 79 percent favored the plan. with 62 percent supporting The "Libraries Worlcing for Us" the proposals enthusiastically. petition drive if well underway in according 10 a Gallup poD done for Meigs County, reporteq. Librari!IJI CNN l!fld USA Today. The margin Ruth Powers, wlio says that libJary of error was plus or minus•5 points. patrons have until the end of the It said 16 percent opposed the month to '"stand' up and be countplan. The remaining 5 percent had ed". .' 1 noopinioo. Petitions hav,e been placed in · An ABC-Washington Po~t sur- the Meigs County Public Library,. vey fotind 74 percent of the people in the Middlepon branch, on the who had watched the sreech bookmobile, an'<f in several busiapprovea of most of Clinton s pro- nesses around the county. · · The petitions 'along with others posals. Eighteen perpent disapproved, 6 percent had mixed feel- from around the siate will be presented io the Ohio Library Council ings and 2 percent had no opinion. Fifty-three,percent of viewers in on March I0 and then passed along the ABC-Post poll said they to the Ohio Legislature. When initiated the purpose of . thought the president's proposals would not help their own financial the petition drive was to jlet . restored full funding for libranes. situation. Eight percent said they thought it would help them a great deal, II percent said a good amount and 26 ~rcent said just a little. Two percem_had no opinion. ..r • ·:~ telepoone pol~· of 59! peo! pie --:"00 percent of w~om wate~CII the liddreaB - had the same margin of error as the CNN-tJSA Today poD. In the CNN-USA Today poD, 68 percent of respondents said Clinton's pliln would reduce the deficit ~nd 72 percent said it would tmprove the economy. In the ABC-Post survey, 15 percent said the plan would reduce the deficit a great deal, 35 percent said a good amount and 33 percent said just a little. Thineen percent said . notllall. The ABC-Pos! survey said 85 percent of its participants \bought the prtlJI08als .WOuld help the economy to some dep'ee. Huggles Dlapen 1 ' CLINTON ADDRESSES CONGRESS President linton prepares to address a joint a multitude of funding priorities 10 consider as they wrestle with developing the new state budget," said Powers, who stressed that the peti_tion e~for; by libraries is a way wh1ch w11l let them know how much libraries mean to Ohioans. ''Our message to the legislature is - do away with the freeze, and in the new budget, preserve the funding -formula. Give us the 6.3 percent formula which provides a stable funding base with growth potential as economic conditions in the state permit," said Powers. For Meigs County that funding base has brought a new library building, a good collection of boolcs and other materials, a return to the county's own bookmobile community program, and service, get. numerous other benefits . ''Our swc elected officials have Funding for 1992 was frozen at the 1991 level. The freeze was scheduled to be lifted last month but due Ill fioancial problems in the state, the freeze was extended to June. This week, Powers said, s~e receiv.ed more discouraging news. Gov. George Voinovich has proposed in his biennium budget that funding be decreased from 6.3 percent to 5..7 percent of th'e state personal illcome tax. This would mean thousands of dollars lost for libraries in Meigs County, Powers said. Libraries have had the 6.3 percent of state income tall funding for about six years. Prior to that library funding came from from intangible taxes rather than tl'Jough ihe state bud- By STEVEN KOMAROW said. Associated Press Writer Overall, taxes would rise about WASHINGTON - . President $246 billion and spending would Clinton mobilized his administra- shrink $253 billion comparett"with tion today to sell his $500 billion the current policy for the next four package of tax increases and years, the White House said. · spending cuts to the American peoThe program would impose pie. "This economic plan can't higher energy taxes on every please everybody," he acknowl- household, but tho~ with incomes edged. of less than $30,000 would see From former President Reagan- them pfl'set by an expansion of the to the minority leadership in earned incom e tax credit. The Congress. Republicans made clear administration calculated the ener• they weren't happy with the taxing gy tax would raise $71.4 billion by side of the plan. 1998. · • The president outlined his ecoIncome tax rates would jump nomic proposals in a nationally significantly - from 3 I percent televised speech to a joint session now 10 36 percent nellt year - for of Congress on Wednesday night. families with taxable income over He was heading today to Missouri $140,000 and for individuals over and Ohio to continue the task of $115,000. Clinton said that would selling it to the people .who will affect only 1.2 percent of taxp~y; have to pay thecosL er.s: A '10 percent surtax which Sixteen adminisb'ation officials Clinton had promised to impose oli were fanrting out across the country millionaires would be applied IQ on the same mission - sell Clin- taxable income over $250,000. toil's proposals 10 revive the econoSenate Republican leader Bob my and cut the federal deficiL Key · Dole of Kansas told NBC that the members of his economic team GOP could not accept the CliniOli · were testifying before the congres- program "in its present form .I ' sional committees that will review Dole called it " very heavy on the the plan. tax side and· Yery weak" on spend: Vice President AI Gore made ing cuts. the rounds of morning television The fllSI public opinion surveys shows; telling ABC. "Now is the taken after Clinton's speech found time to really belly up to these strong viewer suppon for the presitough decisions and start beihg dent's economic proposals. resp(lnsfble and shaping our future, According to a Gl!llup poll done creatingjobs and getting our econ- for CNN and USA Today, of 514 orily mavin$ again.': people who saw the speech, 79 perThe president outlined his vision cent favored the plan, with 62 perof smaller deficits through higher cent supporting the proposals income taxes on the wealthy. enthusiastically. increased energy taxes on everyone An ABC-Washington Post surand selected spending cuts, includ- vey found 74 percent of the people ing a one-year freeze on federal who had watched the speeciJ. pay. approved of most of Clinton s pro" If we do not act now we will posals. Eighteen percent disap; not recognize this country 10 years proved, 6 pe~ent had milled feel= from now" as the national debt mgs and 2 percent had no opinion. approaches the size of the nation''s Both surveys had a margin of annual economic output, Clinton error of plus or minus 5 points. AEP files for acid rain permits . American Electric Power filed acid rain permit applications and compliance plans with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, pursuing a program approved by Ohio utility regulatois last year. According to AEP, these filings met the EPA's Feb. 16 deadline for all utilities to disclose their strategy for complying with Phase I of the Clean Air Act's acid rain provisions. The centerpiece of the AEP plan is construction of flue gas scrubbers at Ohio Power Company-' s Gen . James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire. "The AEP plan seelcs to minimize compliance costs by using options allowed by the EPA and the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990," John M. McManus, director of acid rain compliance for the AEP system, said. "At some plants, we .must switch to lower:sulfur fuel to comply. Installing scrubbers at Gavin helps us comply elsewhere in the AEP system without Installing costly equipment or switching fuels at some other locations. Also, we are worlcing 10 maximize the number of !tulfur-dioxide emission allowanc·es we are eligible to receive," McManus added. One sulfur-dioxide emission allowance allows a utility to emit one ton of sulfur-dioxide per year. Allowances can be transferred rrom one generating unit to another, and they can be bought and sold. . By installing scrubbers at Gavin, AEP can apply for Phase 1 extension allowances, sometimes called bonus allowances. Obtaining these allowances will allow utilities to continue to operate plants in compliance with the Clean Air Act while the scrubber projects are still under construction. . . --Local briefs--.. Woman held in Indiana jail -- · . I' • .I •. • .1 ~ ..\ SIGNS PETI'J'ION • A1nes Db:oa of Pomero7 llldlller to a Jilt flaeveral Jnm. dred otller Melp Couatlau wbo are c:aiUna tor . an ead flluadlal cuts to libraries and for retea- ' 1. I \ '.3 tloll or.., pereeat fl ,........ Jaca.e tu for Ubrlll'iel. Petldou frollllill over the statnrDI be preaented to the Ohio Ltlllllture by the Ohio Llbrau CouncU In e~rly Mardi. · . .. A woman charged with passinff bad checlcs in Meigs County is currently being held in an Indiana Jail on a felony charge of utteripg a forged check in Meigs County. April A. Wesolowski, 26, of Millcreek, Ind., formerly of Charleston, W.Va., was arrested Wednesday by lndiana.officecs on the warrant from Meigs County, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Soulsby advised that information leading to the arrest was obtained by Deputy Robert Beegle who faxed the information to Indiana authoribes. .The felony charge resulted from a check Wesolowski allegedly presented to tlie Mizway Tavern in the name of Connie Stone, · . Soulsby repot ted. Local officers began looking fqr Wesolowski in May when sbe allegedly pessed a forged check at WhaleyUs on Ohio 681. Soulsby said. · Indiana authorities said Wesolowski refused extradition to Ohio at her hearin~ in Indiana Wednesday. The Meigs County Prosecuting !Attorney s office will prepare paperwork requesting a ffOvernor's warrant ordering her return to Meigs County, Soulsby S81d. She is currently being he let in the 1.!1 Pone County Jail in La Porte, Ind. Soulsbv said. • • • • • • Deputies probe criminal damaging Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanmmt took a repon Continued on paae 3 .· < ., • I ~ •• • ,, � 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 17, 1993 ackerson bosworth caruthers johnson nelson paris smith