https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8435bf15dc7b5513c5ab018cbd7def3c.pdf 7515951fc93485cd33760ee0fde07479 PDF Text Text 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 ~ •• • ,, �• ·. Thuradey, Feb!UIIIY 18,1993 :C ommentary '• '.' The. Daily Sentinel Dark days of 1930s recalled the $Uests on "Nigblline." He asking aboUt Grover Cleveland or receoved only a minority of the C8lvin Coolidge. What about Cliopopular vote. On "The McLaugh- . ton? If he ends up deserving a senlin Oroup" the panelists stress that tence in future hisrory texts, it' will . . not be about his· stumbling stait, nor his diminished app.rpval ratings. It won't be about Zoe Baird, or Kimba Wood, or about how he~ . Lincoln's high voice robs hini of botcbed the handling of gays in the the ability to inspire people. On military. That i~ not the stuff of history, PBS, Gergen and Shields agree that but of media fire-storming driven Honest Abe is "off message ." by the expanding "electronit news Rush Limbaugh says, "Even hole." I gran! that scandalizing our Republicans are disappointed.'' personag~ offers a perverse public How are presidents judged? The and hypnotic sort of fun, but most late Clare Booth Luce said that every important president ends up of it i$ trivial. Sii what might Clinwith only one sentence in the histo- ton's single sentence be? Is it the ry books. Less important presidents economy •. stupid? I am dubious. are ignored. Thus, it is said, What will spark this economy is "George Washington was the the new wave of almost-raw capifather of his country." And, "Lin- talism. The layQJfs, closings and coln saved the union and freed the restructurings can be temporarily slaves." Teddy Roosevelt "busted tragic for individuals. But our 6usithe trusts," Franklin Roosevelt nesses are sleek, stripped to the "ended the Depression and won waist, able to compete for.champithe war," Harry Truman "con- onships. That yields more prosperitained communism." Don't bother ~Y for individuals. It is the hide- Ben Wattenberg '- SHE'S AN ~t'QUttiNTED YlJRKER. MU£T SHE LEAVE? Cage team goes unbeaten in ·20 years that the eighth grade has won the 'championship. You guys are the best! Cecil and Debbie Maynard Ann and David Zirlde Racine : • Dear Editor · Well Meigs County, how about anew bridge. It sure would be nice but don't look for· it too hard. Look at the highway to the bridge to nowhere. I J!lighl say that there isn't anything here because our state has seen to that over the years along wilh our elected officials that didn't want jobs here. Bul the push is on now for the new bridge. A new highway in the county, we shouldn't ever stop pushiilg for il and we need to push to get water to our people in the county" I feel our county has been left OUL : Columbus doesn't even know where we are not to say even our senators or congressmen. I feel they too need to be called iilto look at Meigs Counly. . ' ') We need to ask why we can't get anything. We have the river, we have the railroad, and maybe someday we'll have a highway system that just stops in a field . .So look up Meigs County, at least we don't give up and that's sayin$ something for our area. Keep wnting letters and making calls and maybe someday we will land some jobs. But remember the key to growth in Meigs County is supplying water, highways, utilities and support from the county. No mauer what the business or industry is because it spells jobs and that's the green word in ·our depressed area. Don't give up; keep trying. Yours truly Floyd H. Cleland · Rolland - roday in history~ . By The Associated Press : Today is Thursday, Feb. 18,the 49th day of 1993. There are 316 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 18, 1861, Jefferson Davis w115 sworn in as president of the Confejlerate ~tates of America in Montgomery, Ala. . ; ' On thiS date: . :.: In 1546, Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, died. . : In 1564, the artist M.ichelangelo died in Rome. • In 1885, Mark Twam's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" was publt!hed in the United State for the ftrsl time. • In 1930, the ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was discovered. In I953, 40 years ago, "Bwana Devil," the movie that heralded the 30 fad of the 1950$, opened iii New York. - In 1960, the Ei~th Winter Olympic Games were formaUy opened in ~uaw Valley, Calif., by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, : In 1970, the Chicago Seven defendants were found innocent of conspiring to incire riots at the 1968 Democratic national convention. ·: In 1972, the California Supreme Coun struck down the state's death pl'llalty. ··: Iri 1977, the space shuttle Enteiprise, sitting atop a Boeing 747, went p'n its maiden "flight," reaching altitudes of up to 16,000 feet above the Nfojave Desert. • In 1984, Italy and the Vatican sigtled a reviSed concordat under which !iOman Catholi~ism ceased to be the swe religion of Italy. : . Ten years ago: The White House and congressional negotiators ~bed a compromise enabling investigators for the U.S. House of Representatives to see withheld Er\vironmental Protection Agency documents. Jibout 1,000 Muslim villagers in Nellie, India, were massacred by !ISsamese Hindus. ; Five years ago: Soviet Communist Party leaders dropped former r.sosoow ·pany chief Boris N. Yeltsin from the ruling Politburo. Anthcmy M. Kennedy was sworn in as the 104th justice of the u.s ..s~preme Court. : One.year ago: In~ New Hampshire pr!mary, President Bush won the RJ:pubhcan coolest wh1le challenger Pamck Bucloanan placed a consideraiiJy strong second; 81)1011g DemocratS, Paul Tsongas came in forst. . :-Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Palance is 73. Cosmopolitan editor !Mien Gurley Brown is 7 I. Actor Oeorae Kennedy is 68. Sen. John Wamei; R-Va., is 66. Movie director Milos l"orman is 61. Siilger Yoko Ono is 60. Acuess Cybill Shepherd is 43. Singer Juice Newton is 41. Actor John Travolta is 39. Game show hostess Vanna While is 36. Actress Greta l SCacchi is 33. Actor Matt DiUon is 29. Actress Molly Ringwald is 25. · :Thought for Today: •'There are plenly of fools in the world; but if they had not been sent for some wise Jlll11lPSC, they wouldn't have been here; and since they are here they have as good a nghtto have elbow-room in the world as the wisest.' ' - S~ Edmonstone Ferrie't, Scottish novelist om-I854). · Continue~( rrom page 1 Wednesday evening from Renee Richard of Bald Knob Road. According 10 a repon·from the sheriffs department, Richards reponed she discovered the back glass on her 1981 Ford had been shaW:n:d by a rock or,pellet possibly Tuesday. by Bo~J Hoeflich r.lcH. ' I am stunned to the bouoms of have happeoied if the headlight had my socks by what staffers on the not broken and the toy rockets ':Dateline NBC" program did in HAD starled the fore? Would NBC pursuit of a TV news story. They have told us about the rockets theil? allowed a testing company to affix small toy rockets to the underside of one of the embattled General · Motors pickups suspected of tend- • iriS to burst into flames when hit from the side. Just before the pickIn any event, the netwodc issued up was smacked broadside by an apology on '"Dateline NBC" in another car in a taped demonstra- early February for what it called tiQn, testing company personnel "the inappropriate demonstraignited the rockets. tion," and announced that it had NBC claims it only wanted to settled a deflimation suit flied by ensure that "sparks would be pre- OM. · sent when a Chevrolet Citation Some .of you may not understruck the truck's side-mounted gas stand what I'm so upset about, tank," according to a New York especially if you aren 'I journalists. Times account. The network fur- You may be inured by 100 many ther maintained that the rockets years spent in supermarket checkwere irrelevant, because a broken out lines reading headlines that headlight in the Citation actually never let the facts get in the way of cauSed the resulting fore. a good story, or too many episodes NBC hasn 'I gone public with of "A Current Affair" or "Inside evidence of why it believes the Edition." You may have come to headlights started the fire and not think journalists regularly play fast the rockets. However, it didn't and loose with the facts, and sacrimention the presence of the rockets fice accuracy for sensation. to viewers of the original program, - But every time one of us does and one has to wonder: If it is true something like what the NBC the headlight· caused the spark that staffers did, the broad brush splatignited the gasoline, w~at would ters a litJ.Ie on all of us. I'm dumb- Sarah Overstreet • .J ~ bound economies of Europe that now must reform. (Anyway , "He shrunk tile deficit," is less than a lrUD(pei of historical glory.) Might health care be Clinton's call to greatness? If Clinton proposed ·dramatic socialized mediCine, and if it worked wonderfully, that might do it. But he won ' t, because it doesn't. The socialized German system is in deep trouble. America will pick at the edges to make a good system bener. 1 tl!ink BiU Clintoo's poten- · tial for a great sentenCe will come, if it comes, from the idea that "he saved liberalism from itself." · The fruits of 60 years of liberalism gave America much that is good, and now much that is trciu·bling. A welfare system that helPed create "a culture of dependency" saps our spirit and our purse; an erosion of discipline in our schools has "dumbed down" our children; the unraveling of the criminal code triggered a crime wave. Republican and/or conservative presidents havenot (yet) been able to reform the excesses of liberal1sm. Clinton could do it if he's tough enough. He has foolishly made his task' more diffocult by appointing only a: handful of the "orthodoxy busters" whO shaped his campaign. But his term is young; that might chan!\e· There IS .another mildly plausoble stratc;gy: instead of fi~l­ ing the troglodyte libetals, he moght convince them to change their · minds, for their own good. After all, liberals these days don't beli~ve in much, and it is easier to convert people with little conviction. Fail~ ' mg that, Clinton may not get a Washington-style or a Lincolnslyle one-sentence verdict of history, but something like this: "Bill Clinton served during an era of one-term presidents." . Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel~ low at the ADierican Enterprise Institute, Is author or "The First Universal Nation,•.• published by The Free Press and a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Sensationalism isn't journalism • How about a new bridge? . Beat of the Bend... Accu-.Wt.ather• forecast for daytime conditions and • This bt!ing Pnlsidential Birthday · Weelc, let ois consider how George 111 Court Stleet Washington and Abraham Lincoln Pomeroy, Ohio might have· fared uild!ll' 11\e present · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA rules of the road, and let us see if there is a lesson regarding Bill Clinton's stewasdship. It is 1790: In the capital (fhiladelphia) the scribes ask "how's he doing?" Not well. Sam ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Donaldson says, " George WashPublisher ington lacks vision .' ' The Los Angeles Times is checkin~ the CH,<\RLENE HOEFLJCH PAT WHITEHEAD cherry tree story, a credibolityGeneral Manager Assistant Publisherl,ControUer buster. The call -ins on C-Span focus on Washiogton' s nomination LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lm than 300 of a man who was not a horse thief, ' words. All letters are subject to editing and must. be si gned with name. but knew one. The New Republic address and' telephone number. No unsigned tellers will be published. Letters intones, "Americans no longer should be in good taste. addJ'l!ssing issues, nOI personalities. think their children will do better than their parents." George Washington's approval rating is down seven points. It is 1861: The capital (now named, interestinglY,, "Washin,ton") is asking, 'How's he s doing?" CNN reports that Honest We made do with what we had A story feaUured on the front Abe is swmbling. No wonder, say page of The Daily Sentinel, dated and sometimes found new ways to ,January 14,1993, informed your enhance common farm products ·readers that a nutri'tion program into a new recipe. The ones we :from the 1970's is being reintro- learned that day were American ·duced to help families eat better on Chop Suey and Apple Crisp. More than 50 years later I still use the a limited budget. The article spruked some memo- Apple Crisp recipe. The American pes of a~ dating back to the Chop Suey recipe is gone, lost dur1930's. During the dade and dreary ing some of the many limes I have ~TVIUY :winter of 1936-37 Meigs County moved. I do remember that, inSielld of bean sprouts, we uSed cooked, ·Extension offered a cooking class .in local areas throughout the coun- whole grain wheat. Possibly old ty. At that tiine I still lived at home, records in the Meigs Coonty Extenout of school and with no job so sion files still have these recipes or when my mother and grandmother someone who attended one of those went to an all-day extension rneet- meetings may still have her copy. I now live in the midst of the ·ing, I accompanied them. : The group met in the borne of wheat fields of Kansas and whole 1'!eva Bradford (Mrs. Judd B.) in grain wheat is readily available. It the New Lima Community. The would be a "fun time" to cook name of our Extension Agent at American Chop Suey once again. ~hat time escapes me; however, Thanks for listening to one more ·what she tau~M has bee,n in the story from The Not So Good Old :bac;k of my mmd and,- like-'& com- Days. Helen Musser King, puter when it receive,s the passBox74 Riley, KS 66531 word, I remembered that day. Con,gratulations to the eighth grade junior high basketball team and the coaches, Jim Lawrence and Mick Winebrenner. We are very proud of you for winning the championship game at Federal Hocking High School. This is the first time Friday, Feb; 19 .Clinton sentenced to one:·. ·sentence Letters to .the'editor • The Dally Sentinel-Page OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Februa 18, 1993 •• ! ---Local briefs... ------ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., Robert]. Wagman leading broadcast, and asked for OM's and Ihe public's forgiveness. There are several compaoies that conduct crash testing in modem, high-tech environments. The federalgovemment'sowntestingis done by these forms on a contract basis. However their services do · not come cheap. The cost ·Qf doing a fully instrumented crash test is about $30,000, excludin$ the cost ofthevehicleorvehiclesmvolved. But NBC was reportedly willing to pay only a small fraction of this amount. According to sources at NBC, producer Bob Read had to search long and hard for a company that would d9 the test for whiu NBC was wiiHng to pay. TISA, a company specializing in accident investigations and re-creations; but with no actual crash test facility, came forward and said it would stage NBC's re-creatiOn on a nickel-and-dime budgeL . TISA was a61e to acquire the four test vehicles for less than $2,000 from local Indiana salvage yasds. This source for the vehicles left TISA, and NBC, open to criticism as to !heir condition. Then the lack of any sophisticated testing '. W. VA. ..__ _ _......__Weather------- "tabloid TV" shows have blurred the lines of credibility so much that ~any vie~r/readers Cl!l't ~~~ thci difference between responsible reporting and romance-novel writing. · Part of !hat owes to the fact that as journalists we haven't done our job of documenting the tabloid news shows and pointing out to the public just how far they miss the mark of ethical journalism. And second, I would unhappily have to conclude, is that sometimes we allow to go on what happened at "Dateline NBC" and then look the other way like a bunch of old auorneys conducting a closed bar invesligation of a longtime crony. : NBC's buffoonery slaps the good names of the thousands of AmeriCan journalists who despite deadline pressures and competition are able to deliver the goods and follow the rules. Team NBC is the Dallas Cowboys of journalism, the flashy folks in the spotlight repre.senting the rest of us you never see. Fumble. Sarah Overstreet is a syndl· cated writer ror Newspaper Enter.prise Association. ' instrumentation, \md the absence of multiple high-speed film cameras, made it impossible for TISA and NBC to refute GM's claim that the' impact speeds were much higher than NBC claimed. Auto safety consultant Byron Bloch was asked by NBC to come to Indianapolis to .be interviewed as to why the GM pickup's fuel-tank design was faulty. Despite NBC's contention that he was among the consullants it relied on in designing the tests, Bloch had no role in the test's planning'or the staging. But he did witoess: the evenL (A brief disclaimer: Blcx;h, who has been thrust into the center of the COIIII'Oversy by both 'GM and NBC, is a friend of more than 20 years of this reporter.) . "When I arrived at the test site on a country road," Bloch says, "I noticed that •external sparking devices were ~ing attaChed to the undersides of the trucks. That didn' t surprite me because such . devices are occasionally used in crash tests. But I didn't think they were ncc"""":Y. "It appeared to me watching the test in whiclt-the rue oo:wred, that what caused the rue was gasoline from the tank hilling the surging · f{ont of the Citation and being ignited by itt hot, broken headlight filament. That Is a very common ignition source, in real world accidents and in documented crash !Cats of vehicles, that results in fore. "Later when I inspected the truck and car, their condition Saturday, a chance of rain .or snow south. A -cbaDce of snow . Tooigbl, cllw and cold. Low .S north. Lows 1.5 to 2.5. Highs from to 10. Southwest winds less than 10 the lower 30s ~ to around 40 : mpb. Friday, mornio& sunshine, south. Sunday, a cbmce of rain or then · · cloudiness. Not as snow. Lows 1S to 30 lmd highs mid 30s to mid 401. Monday. a chance of SDOW. Lows in the 20s with ' S.turdiJ IJmMI&l Maay: highs in the 30$. Sooaa.cntral Ollio ' I, ' cm~~!:r- ·- -----Area deaths----' Roberta Caruthers Roberta Jean Caruthers. 55, of ' t ' ' founded that producc:rs of a program so respected as "Dateline NBC," which has ,a .budget those of us in loeal news-can only slobber over, would even consider pulling such a stunL '· , 1 guess uimptatton knocks at every salary level and some of us open the door. l'vc•experienced the pressures in local news to beat a competitor, and a•news director's lust ror t~e facts to conform to a sexy story line he'd already written before I could. get back from the field to tell him what happened. The heat to produce, to get it on by 5 and beat the other guys, is an aphrodisiac that not only seduces the ego but can rioean a livelihood. When 0 t' t' · "60 Minutel-• ~c~~J,io':~~!',;~uessing the pressure is~about five to the tenth power. Nonetheless, NBC couldn't have picked a w'orse time to go sticking toy rockets under pickup trucks involved in a serious lawsuot and then smashing them into Citations. First, you can't listen to a radio talk show without hearing a caller complain about how biased the media os. SeCond, the National Enquirers of t)te world and ' At first NBC News stood by its repon, but less than 24 hours later, NBC caved in, issuing abject apologies for w~at it called a mis- •ICoiumbusl28" 1- · NBC done in by ·own pen:ny-pinching . WASHINGTON (NEA) - The old adage that you get what you pay for has been proven once a~ain . Within journalistic circles, ' NBC News" has developed a reputation for being parsimonious. Now it appears that in their dispute with General Motors, "NBC News" was done in by concern over their own bottom line. The outline of the dispute is now well known. To illustrate a story on its show "Dateline NBC," on the potential danger of fuel tank placement ·on OM pickup trucks made between 1973 and 1987, .NBC contracted with The lnstirute For Safety Analysis (TISA) of Indianapolis to conduct two tests featurinjl a Chevrolet Citation crashing mto the side of GM pickups of the 1973-87 vintage. The truck's fuel tanks are vulnerably mounted outside the main frame rails. In order to ensure that any spilled fuel would ignite, TIS A strapped .several tiny toy rOcket engones to the bottom of the trucks and set them off an instant before the impact. Two crash tests were completed. In one, at what NBC says was 40 mph, no fuel spilled. In Ihe other, at what NBC says was 30 mph, fuel spilled and a fire occurred. · Because of the usc of the igniters, and other problems that GM claimed existed with the test, the automaker not only cried foul, but filed an unusual defamation suit against both NBC and TISA. ,. I I Pomeroy, died Tuelday, Feb. 16, 1993 a Ohio Stale Uaiversity Hospital • , Born in Ashton, w. Va. on May 10, 1937, she was the dauglllier of Verna NowiiD Sturgeon of Poineroy, and the lallrPaul D. Sturgeon. . ' •· She ,.as a personal care assis, tant and atll:nded the Rutland Fn:e · Will BaJ1!ist Chwch. . . Besides her mother, she IS survived by her husband, Richard • Caruthers, Sr, of Pomeroy, a , . daughter, Barbara Caruthers of ' Pomeroy. two daughters and 90115· ·· -in-laws, lenni and Terry Adams of Columbus, and DeiJra and Russell Burns of Middleport; a son and tlaugh~er-in-law, Richard, Jr. and Mary Caruthers of Pomeroy; a brother, Paid Sturgeon of Letart, W• .VL, seven lf8Rdchildren, and ' ~~ei81 aunts, uncies, nieces and nepheWs. Besides her falher', she was pre. ceded ' in ' death by a brother, William E. Sturgeon. · FuDeral services will be held Saturday a 11 a.m. a the Rutland Free Wlll Baptist Cburdl with the Rev. Paulfiylor olficialiaa.}Jwial Will be • Map Manory O.dws. ~ 'Friends may call at the Fisher . FUIICilll Home in Middlepan. 2 to 4 " and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and one hour :·prim to the services aa the chun:IL · • Helen Edwards · Helen Edwards, 87, formerly ol ; Gallip()lis, died Wednelday, Feb. 17,1993,atOverbrookCent«. : She- btn NoV. 28, 190.5 a •: Mt. SterliDg, m., dau&hter ol the ~ late Robelt and Lyda Pcny. :- · She wu a di~tiaa aa Holzer ·, Hospital from 1930-.41, ,..ci also WOited at K•Iwazno Slate Hospi.:, tal, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sbe ldttuded : area chun:lles-and wu a paduate :· Of Battle Creek Collese. Battle • Creek, Mich. . ' Surviwn include two sisters-in:· law, lftda' Edwards oC M'tddlepcxt :.. and ~I Edwards of Commg; : and ~verll n.ieccs. nephews, aad ' COUSUIS. appeared to conform to me that the headlight was the ignition source. Weeks later, after the broadcast, when I watched frame-by-frame video of the test, it seemed clear that is what h~. The use of . the sparking devaces is totally irrel-. evant'' NBC used the test to show how · a fire .often immediately ensues· · after a crash. But to Bloch, and . many other auto safety experts, the· NBC-GM dispute brought on l!Y the way the tests were staged has diminished the lmpaet of the NBC .· s~. ' The NBC story contained scenes from OM's own ~iously -. secret crash rests showing fuel-tank leakage. and footage and photos of actual real world accidents in ' which people were killed or horri- ~ bly burned," Bloch points out. · ''These teSts were not central to the ' story. Unfortunately the cheap and unsophisticated hurried tests have '. diminished what was a valid and ' powerful presentation and diallliCt from the hazud that these pickup trucks still represent" · A jury in Atlanta recently '· ordered GM to pay $105.2 million to the family of a man who died in · · the fiery crash or a GM pickup !hat: : had fuel tanks on the side of the r vehicle. In addition, federal author- -" . ities. are still investigatina the over• '" all silfely ol these pickups. Robert Wqman loo 1 ayndlcat· ed writer for New.paper Enterprise Association, : Sbe wu JRCeded in death by :. her husband, lferben R. Edwwds, on Jul~;;m. one bioda, Dell~ nis R. , and two half brothers. :. ()rill Pcny and Plwolde Pary. Selwicel 'will be held 1 p.m. SatID'day at Willis Funeral Home, with lbe Ittv. J - A. Sc!Mc •• olficillling. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Howard Johnson ""-!! L. Jolmson, · 80, of Point Plm'I'M, died 'Tuesday, February 16, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired guard for the ~ Services Administration, Point Pleasant Depot, a U.S. Army veli:I'IUI of WWII, where he received the Purple Heart and a Brame Star, a member of the American Legion, Mason COunty Post 123, a member of the V:F.W.Comsialk Banack and a member of the Good Shephe.td United .Mctbotlist Cbureh. · Born December 6, 1912 ·in Kaylong, WV, be was the son of the late Morris and Floieuce VanMeter JohMOD. Surviving are his wife, Eunice Tbonlas Jolwon; one niece, Margie Grinslea!l. Mason and two nephews. Jackie Johnson of Arbnsas and 01ester Johnson of EMS responds to 10 calls Wow! Would you believe that plelion of their cadet training and four of the 67 cadets graduating the fmt probationary period, all from the West Virldnia Stale Police four have satisfactorily.completed Academy in Charlilltoo «*''ier this the curriculum required by Mirmonth· are graduates of Wahama shaB University BDd the West VuHigh Schoofat Mason, W. VL ginia State Board of I:tegcnts to Tbe four include Edward B. hold the degree of Associate in Starcher, Paul D. Reason II, Applied Seience. • · William K. Marshall III and Congratulations to the four Richard.L. C1art.. young men and to their parents. Starcher, Hesson and Marshall all graduated from Wahama in Wednesday marked the 43rd 1987 ani C1art. in 1986. day Paul~ Middleport counStarcher is tl!e son of GCO!Je cilman and an employee of the and Judy Starebc:r, West Cohimbia, Meigs County Common Pleas and is a 1991 graduae or Cont:orci Court, has been away from home College. He bas been stationed at due to his serious illness. Spencer. . Paul has been contined to RiverHesson is the son of Paul and side Hospital in Columbus undercarolyn Hesson of New Haven and going treallllent. It's too early to attended Marshall University. He determine the effectiveness of the has beeD stationed . in South treatment However, Paul is optimistic as is his wife, Niese!,· who au.teston. · The SOD of Karen Johnson of stays right at the hospital unless Mason and William . Kyle Marshall there's a necessary trip back to n of Meigs County aneaded Park- Meigs County to take care of bUsiersbuiJ Commnnity College and ness matters. Paul and Niesel have will be Sltltioned with the Hunting- heard from so many of you and Niese! who was in Meigs County ton detachmenL . Wednesday commented that Clark, the soD of Ralph and Patty CJadt of New Haven llllended you've done so much to keep their Manball University and has been spirits lifted. . It's been a long haul for Paul assigned to l'altenburg. The cadets began their training and it's iin~ble to say when he in July. The iDtaose coune iilclud- will be getilllg to return borne for a ed lJl.S bourJ.of clkssioom studies spell. '!'he address is Room 757, covering 126 subjects helping them Riverside Methodist Hospital, 3535 to beFome pfofessional law. Olentangy River Road, Columbus, enforcement officers. UpQn com- Ohio. 43214. These young folks certainly deserve and need your encouragement Dale F. Phillips, 1927 South 7th St., Chickasha, Okla., 73018, is seekiag genealogy information on George and Susanna Dyer Phillips, 1725-1786, Lunnenburg County, Va. Their children left V~ia and went into communities 1n other states; He is looking for descendants of Mary .Phillips Elam, Elizabeth (Betsr>· Robert and John Phillips. I you are amQng the and one sister, Eulah Bracken. Services were held Tuesday at - Bope-Thomas Funeral Home, Sammet, with the Rev. RObert Blaine officiating; Burial was in Letart Falls Cemetery, .· California. · Ser •ices will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, February 19, at the Qow. HusseD Funeral Home with the Rev. R.C.. Browning officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest CemeteryinPuintPie nt. Friends """' call at the funeral home 111 ~. FdJrulry 18 from 6 _,9 p.m. Milillly gno•:aide riles will be nnlw • ~by tbD Amcril:an IqionMuon eo.xy Poll 123. Carl P. Norris Carl PbiiJoo '!'{orris, 82.- Junc- 3 ~:' .<!'tisc!,!.-;ctu!:~ay, Feb.' 14, Ho was btn Nov. 13, 1910, in !:r'Eila~.C::4~1ate Philson A residenht ol JIIIIC1ion Cbity forf 46 yean, e was a mem er o Mount Zion Brethern in Christ Alfred Roush Alfred (Pete) Roush, 81, of Middleport, died Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1993, at Veterans Memorial ....,.,.,.tal '"if~ in New Haven, W.Va., on Dec. 2.5, 1911, IJQ was the son of the late Lee and Naomi Kirby Roush. He was a retired security officer from Kyger Creek Power Plant, a 1931 graduate of Middlcport High School, and a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He was a purple heart recipient in World Wrt: U, lmd a life member~ the Disabled Americalo Veraans. He is survived by his wife, Mary Elizabeth Russell Roush, to whoin he is married on Aug. 27, 1934; a daughter and son-in-law, Maida and Roy [;ong, Pomeroy; three sisters, Dorothy Young. Jolanda Root, and Catherine Brown, all of Middleport; and a brother, Charles Roush, Des Moines, Iowa; a daughter-in-law, Emma Roush, of Pawtala; and four ~· Ricllard Cline, Cinconnati. Larissa Long of Pomeroy, Brie Roush ~ Ashville, and Clwistopber ROil'lb of Parila, several nieces and aepbews. B,ides his pmuts he was preceded in death by his son, RusseU Roush. . Funeral services will be beld Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Middleport. Mr. AI Hartson will offociate BDd burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. FrieDds· may call ill the funeral home Friday 6to 9 p.m. lmd until - ol s ......_ tome setVICCon a--7- f.~:';·i~~~?;i~z~:,~::: =n~~-wouldapprecia~ Well, don't frown at me. I didn't ask for.the snow and cold. I thought you did. However, just look around on the ground - those are actually sping flowers coming up. So do keep smiling. Hospital news . Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Janeoa Radldn, Albany; Charles R. Aeiker Sr., Pomeroy; Jody Hayes, Racine. Wednesday discharges - Freda Casto, Ada VanMeter, Betty Frazier, Michael Custer, Renee Stone and Fannie DursL HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Feb. 17 - Derek Oliver, Samantha .Yiers, Richard Darst, Joseph King, DaneU Haney, Effie Walters, Thomas Lambert, Mildred Sherwood, Derel: Rodgers, Linda Pugh, Otley W'f8111., Patricia Burdette, Walter Yinger, Ruth · Bishop, Mary Wilcoxen, Angela Teaford, Walter Harvey, Bradley Hunt, Billy Starkey, Charles Zerkle, Nola Swisher, and Ralph Jackson. Births, Feb. 17 • Mr. and Mrs. La ,._..,.. Rae' wn:nce'-•ouu•, son, me. i Meigs announcements-- machinist in World Wrt: IT. He was later cmJik!yed by' lUcns Machinery Co., m I • • t" . A lllesll• for Scotten DiUoti Tolllcl:o tlllli1 be retired, Mr. Norris was a put member of the machinist uDion and a master craftlman wflo built homes, furni- Recycle daJ · The Meigs County Litter Control Oftice will hold a RICyc1e day Satunlay &om 9 a.m. to 110011 at the Kroger (8kiug lot iD PwiCioy. Aluminum, glass. plastic. newsp.pers, cardboard, cans and most household recyclables will be ~=i'%:'1 . are'his wife of 63 Ts Rn. Butnagton to preacll Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be guest speaker Sunday_at 10:45 a.m. at Naomi Ba~lllst Choncb in PoRlOJ- Public inVIted. · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Selvice responded 10 10 calls for assistaace overnight: Wednesday • 9:31 a.m. Middleport to Lincoln Street for Margaretha Wolfc who was transpOr1ed to Holzer Medical Center, 3:34 p.m. Racine to Pearl Street for Michael Champion wbo was trans- • ported to HMC; 3:37 p.m. Rutland iquad to Whites Mill Road for Julius McOhec who was transpcrled to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later tnnported by Skymed to Ohio Swe University Hospital; 507 p.m. Racine ~ Main Street for Lisa Haggy who was transported 10 VMH; 5:07 p.m. Middlcpout to Happy HoUow Road for Verna Sturge011 .who was tranSpOned to HMC; 10:57 p.m. Racine to Letart for ConDie Morris who was lnUisiKllled to VMH: 11:39 p.m. Syracuse squad to Bridgeman Street ror Beatrice Lisle wbo was transported 10 VMH. . Thunday - 2:06 a.m. Pomeroy to Stonewood Apartments for John MeUger wbo was ii'IIISpmed to VMH; 2:52 a.m. Rutland to Carpenter Hill for Edward Maksemizek who was transported to HMC. Man injured in accident · A Pomeroy man was reportedly injured but not treated in an :· accident Wednesday afternoon oo State Route 7 in Addison Town- . ship, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. _ Harold F. Lenlley, 48, 118 1/1. Main Street, Pomeroy, was northbound when he struck the deer, lost control of the vehicle and slid off the left side of the roadway where the vehicle struck an embankment and overturned. · · Lemley was cited for not wearing a seat belL The vehicle Sus· tained moderate, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Suit filed in common pleas court A suit flied Wednesday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III, Jeffery A. Karr, Canal Winchester, and Darrell R. Karr, Columbus, are seeking judgment against · Daniel Karr, Circleville, Pamela F. Moody, Circleville, and Kim D: ·. Brown, Grove Cit}'. · ' The plaintiffs allege that on or about July 3, 1992, they entered in10 a conttact with the defendant to construct an easement right ol way on propeny belonging to the defendant in Meigs County in exchange for $2 and the defendaruUs executing an easementagn»ment in favor of the 'plaintiffs authorizing Columbus Southern Power Company 10 ex~d electrical service to land held by the plaintiff. . Plaintiffs seek execution of the easement or S25,<XXl to seek an alternative easerqenl Editor's note: All names, ages and addresses are pubUshed ; and spelled as they appear on law enforcement and other reports. · · L--------~------------....;.J . Family seeking clothing, other household ite·ms An aq)peal is being made for clothing and household items for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman whose home on Story's Run Road in Cheshire was destroyed in a fue shortly before midnight Tuesday. Persons with items to contribute are asked to contact Mr. Fn:eman's . !Jaughfer, Sissy Freeman, at 9?2· 2946 whe~e they are cwrendy staying. . Needed are: women's pants size Dissolutions;. divorces filed , medium and 16-18: blouseS sized 38 and medium; men's pants sizte4 40130 and 38130; shirts med exll'l ll!fge and large; women's shoei sized 7 1/1. and 7 and men's shoes' sized 9 112 ,and llEEE. Pablla~ "'"'7 ·"""'-· lti.....J " " - " Pridq, ID <:o.i St. P Ohio _., t11e OWo v.qe, Ms Msl CompaayMIIItlmedia IDC., Pomno1 Obio 46789. Ph. 9111-2166. ...,;. ,_... .... KP UJ, Ollio. M I • '!'be llooodalatl - . .... tile --.- • a.~.~..-.· Ne•V,:;" ~7u Thi'rd ~-. · ObioN The following petitions for dissolution of marriage were filed Tuesday in the .Meigs Couniy Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow ill: Mamie D. Harmon and James E. Harmon,, both of Dexter; Connie Jean Maddox, Racine, and Gerald Ray Maddox, Long Bottom. In addition, Connie Jo MeHaffey, Albany, filed for divorce from Patrick L. Mcl;laffey, Wilkesville. -- COLONY THEATRE - - · N<!w'lltdtt0017. Pllll'niASTIIR:-- ...._ .. The Oaol1 Sealiloel, lll Coarl 81., p OJ, OHiD 46118. llil.auPI'IOff IL\l'1lll ... c.ntar ... - -.. <lao ·--.SlJII , <lao .116 -lWeok.--·-b... . -.. . .-·· . ... . .... . . . . . . <lDe Yeu.......·- ·············-"-···--SI3.30 IIINOLII con PaiCii Daily. ....................,................... _.Jii C.lo ' - N ' ibatiiOldeliri.. to ..ytbecani- . er _ , nlllit ta .....c:e direcl to The nan, Sealiftel ... a u.-. m .. t2 -u. ...... Cndil will"" p....- ----- No """-:riptip>M by maol pormilted Ia wllen ltoee carrier Hrrice U A RIVER RUNS THROUGH area~ OlE , _ _ 7 : 3 1 1 STAIITIID FMIAY . . . . . .h EDOE . .RPIIYIN r l. . . . . s:u.a& 13 w........ _ .. ____ .. ____ _ - _......... ea..l;r 2& Weob ............................- ..--.143.16 112 w-........... - ..........--.--.184.'16 o.toWo . . . . ea..l;r 13 W--- ..·- -·--·--.... - - .. -.Sill.«l :Ill Weob ....................,.......- ......-Mil.ao 112 Weob ........._ •._.........--118.40 THE DISl1NGUISHED GENJLEIIAH R FIL, SliT.,- 7:3111 1:111 -llliiUliUIS. requested tbat newspapers be tied in bundles or in (llper bags; glass containers rinsed, caps removed ud separated by color; plastic separated by number and caps removed ofPoiiiUU). Gnat preadler Cemetay. He wu preceded in death by Rev. Norman Butler will be ~ bil!l!!qs. Edwin Nouris, Tom · guest speater at tbe Long Bouom ·~ !IJI' / .' 1 . call at tbe .fioncral f ~ ~~!~~i~·~ ·. l ~ !'~;. Norris, Mid 'the .Rev. L. T. Norris; United Methodist Church on Sun• ' ' li day. 7:30 pJUL Public iavited. !:Jf >'., , ·11 ,l'lt . ' ' yean, Sybil Rollins Norris; one tlauahter, Lee ." AdeleM Burges of Columbus; one granddaughter, Ralei&IJ C. Btqea ol Los Angeles, Calif.; IIIII one biotber, Ross Norris ~ Drew Smith Dnlw .D. Smith, 61, of Toledo, died n-lly, Feb. 16, 1993 at the PlaD CaleCa. ill Toledo. Born on Dec. 31, 1932 in Pomaoy, be- die- ol the late Denver Smith aacl Nellie Smith EDia. He held I ~·1 ciepe in llOCiolcJiy- ' . ·Ho is lllnived by a half-brother, Ed Ellis, aacl two half-siioten, Ca11ill Rawlla11 aad MeliDda Elli1, all of Or:J:•· Ohio; two allllll, Evelyn F: of WanllinJ1011, and Leola Smidl of "-01. and five i I • B lhwllil,._loo- pieceded Ia dellll by . . . . Mildnld !!cotrill_, aiiiCie; Rllpll Satllll; lliJ Plllnll ....-..,.... NeUie and baall Stiltli, . . ltilll ... .. 1 Pral ...... \ Olau · Ide will be held ~- lctlll ...... the a-CentlteiJ. Anup.. ~ • by Pilller l'WDII Hame, '*'· ••lws lOCk ... MiMtt iL J1UDAran4 ALL ~- CROSS A 1· R TRAINERS •I'S AID WOIUI'SJ ' 30%oFF ALL COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS ' 30%lOFF 211 N.SECOND 3 LB. BAG ·try Our Macaroni & Cheese APP-LES UfREE" With ss.OO Mlninum Purchase and · ThisC-.on c 7'14 OZ. Box REG. EXP. 2121/93 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 19' $149 11. HOURS: SUNDAY, II A.M. - 6 P.M. MONDAYHU 9A.M.·IP.M. PTP EPCMI, OH. 112 JBZ7 / •I • . ' ' ,I • • �' • • Sports ·The- Daily - ThursdaY, February 18, 1993 Sentinel ~.~ !he Cleveland rolls to 124-97 victory over Dallas; Bulls also win . Ira ·ohio college hoops, xa·vier shakes deficit ·.fo top Evansville 74~63 ~ : ' By JOHN McCARTHY ~ ~lated Press Writer ~ Evansville coach Jim Crews ~w down to the minute when the momentum shifted ~o Xavier of oliio's favor. ·. ~ XaYicr climbed back late in the first half and wore down Evansville w)th free throws in the second half_ for a 74-63 Midwestern CoUegiale Cilnference victory Wednesday niJht. •"We played weU in the fliSt half for about 17 minutes and Xavier Clline on in the last three minutes,'' ~ws said. "They played better in ~ second half. That's why they wen·· ... We just made too many miStakes in the second half and we h$1 poor pacing." • Brian Grant scored 23 points, including II free throws in 11 at~mpts, to lead the Musketeers (l;p overall, 8-1 MCC). •Xavier overcame a 36-31 halfdeficit and took a 43-41 lead oo a 10-foot jumper by Tyrece W)lker with II :38 to go. · Evansville briefly reclaimed the leid 20 aeconds later on a layup by Cl);aka Chandler. \ But Xavier took a 12-point lead with 33 seconds to go on the strength of Grant's 9-for-9 freethiow shoocing in the second half. ; "I think the lccy for us was to go in-the locker room only down by fiVe," Xavier coach Pete Gillen s8iiL "We were down by 15 at one point and I thought that might be Wller1i we would be at the half, but wO made a nice run to end the time . hllf." . «vansville (16-6, 8-2) played wOhout leading scorer Parrish dp:&ier, who broke his right hand dl(itlg practice Tuesday. He had, bc!R~ing 21.9 points a game. ~~ ·:You've ~t to give Jim Crews l IPl of Credtt. They're a tremendqJI team, even without Casebii-," OiJicn said. )amie Gladden added 15 points Xavier and Steve Gentry had II),; ' jfcott Shreffler and Todd CdChcllotar each had 14 points for B,/lnlvllle. :Ja a liOn-conference game, Corle BJC~a!tt. Nick Van Eicl and Curtis 11o.t1c led a 15-0 run early in the . aeload half and No. 8 Cincinnati bn$.0 IV(BY from South Florida 72- tot 50; In tile Mid-American ·Conferenoe Wednesday, John McKenna IC6rcd 16 points as Miami ·beat .. ' ' Central Michigan 87-68. Duran Watkins and Bill Davis hit key baskets down the stretch to lift Kent past Eastern Michigan 61-55. Steve Payne had 16 points ~nd 12 rebounds as Ball State defeated Bowling Green 66-50. Sean Wightman and Leon McGee scored 13 points each in Western Michigan's 66-51 victory over Ohio University-. And Tim Schirra had 21 points as Toledo beat , Akron 75-67, extending the Zips' losing streak to 10games. Ohio Northern captured its first regular-season Ohio Conference tiUe since 1987-88 with an 88-73 victory over three-time defending champion Otterbein. Mark Gooden led the Polar Bears with 29 points. Nick Gutman had 29 points for Otterbein. Elsewhere in the OAC, Ryan McConkey scored 38 points as Muskingum beat Hiram 91-88 in overtime. Blaine Roush had 21 points to help Capital beat Marietta 89-58. John Bufford scored 25 points as John Carroll topped Heidelberg 82-70. Willis Brown had 24 points and 19 rebounds to lead Baldwin-Wallace past Mount Union 62-45. In the North Coast Conference, Matt Croci scored 16 points as Wittenberg rallied in the secolld half to defeat Kenyon (i()-56, Ohio Wesleyan scored the flfst 18 points of the game, including eight by Rod Mitchell, and the Bishops rolled by Earlham 112-75. Leighton McCoy had 17 points as Case Western Reserve handed ·Oberlin its 20th loss, 80-71. In other non-conference action, Carnegie-Mellon beat Denison 6142, Findlay defeated Bluffton 9773, Wooster topped Wilmington 83-68 and Malone overwhelmed Lake Erie 109-82. Sports briefs Reggie Miller led Indiana with 27 points, 13 in the final 3:05 . Dedef Schrempf had 25 points to ana post a 53-41 advantage off the : · • go with 11 !C~~ds, helping lndi- · boards. own twist on the ms1de-outs1de routine. · "Pat left, John right," h~ said. . Mourning, lbe Hornets rookie center who followed Ewing at Georgetown, led Charlotte with a career-high 35 points. Johnson added 31 points. They led the Hornets to an 8875Iead late in the third quarter. Ewing started the Knicks' comeback by hitting two free throws with less than one minute left in the quarter, narrowing Cbarlotte :s_lead to 95-86. He scored six more points during a decisive 14-0 run. " We were down 13 and we just started playing harder," Riley said. ''Pat and John simply went off.'' J Magic 111, Nuggets 99 ShaquiUe O'Neal had 24 points and 18 rebounds, and Orlando used a t6:poi~t run to start the second half against poor-shooting Denver. Leading 57-54 at the break, the , Magic took command when the Nuggets missed their ftrst 11 shois of the second half. Nick Anderson ., led the decisive run with eight of his 22 points. . Scott Skiles had 21 points. and a season-high 19 assists for Orlando. Chris Jackson led visiting Denver with 25 points. Bulls 114, Jazz 96 Birthday celebrant Michael Jordan scored 27 points in three quarters on his 30th birthday, then took the final period off as Chkago won ; for the seventh time in nine games. Karl Malone led the visiting Jazz with 20 points. BJ. Armstrong . had 15 points fQr the Bulls and ~ Scottie Pippen 14. Heat 111, Pistons 107 .~ Glen Rice scored 33 points and Miami withstood a late three-point WHO'S OPEN? - West Virginia's Marsalis ' !ng Wednesday night's Mountain Stale matchup bamige to beat outmanned Detroit. Basey (rigbt) looks ror the open man as Mar· 10 Charleston, W.Va., which the Mountaineers ' All-Star guard Isiah Thomas shall guard Tink Brown guards on the play dur' won 72-65. (AP) : played only a minute in the second ' half before leaving the game for • good with a strained Achilles tendo.n. The Pistons also lost Orlando Woolridge, who fractured a hand against a backboard in the third CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) average. . final 2:21 to h~lp ensure the victo- , quarter. Ricky Robinson s. c ored 21 West Virginia (12-9) was up 30- ry. f Mark. Aguirre led visiting points, including West Virginia's 25 at halftime and used an 1~ -0 run Shelton scored 13 for West Vir- • Detroit with 29 points. . first eight points of the second half, midway through the .second·half to ginia. Michael Peck added 12 ! . Pacers 125, Kings 99 MarshaU (15- points for Marshall, which commit- · Indiana snapped a sevn-game to lead the Mountaineers to a 72-65 . Lake a 13-point victory Wednesday over cross-state 7) rallied to withinr three points ted 25 turnovers. ... ' ) losing streak - 1t's longest in four rival Marshall. · · twice; the last' at 66-63 on Shawn West Virginia plays in the ., years. , Robinson also helped limit Mar- Moore's Iar-in with Jr.04left. AtlantiC 10 <::onference arid MarKenny Williams came off the shall forward Tyrone Phillips to 15 · Mountaineer guard Tracy Shel- .shall in the Southern Conference. , bench for 16 points and a careerpoints, nine below his team-leading ton hit seven f~ee ~!lrows in the The MountaiJleers lead the series t high 12 rebounds. 15-6. ' 3 North CarOlina downed Clemson and Michigan (20-4, 9-3 Big Ten) 80-67, No. 5 Michigan stopped built a double-di~it lead early and Penn State 80-70, Oklahoma top- · won on its fllSt mp to PeM State. pled No. 6 Kansas 80-77, No. 8 . Cincinnati beat South Florida 72Oklahoma 80, No.' Kansas 77 50, No. 9 Florida State held off Terry Evans set· the Big Eighi Nonll Carolina State 72-71, No. 10 career record for three-pointers . . Wake Forest defeated Maryland Evans broke Steve Henson ' s 88...64, No. 11 Vanderbilt beat'LSU marie wi!h his 24lst three-pointer 87-66 and No. 24 Marquette topped early in the first half. Evans fin Notre Dame 69-61. ished with 26 points and made six of 10 three-point tries. No.1 Indiana 93,11Unois 71. The SoQners (17-7, S-4) won on Calb.e rt Cheaney scored 29 the road for the first time this seapoints and sparked an early spun son. No. 8 Cincinnati 72 that led Indiana II> its 28th straight home victory, the' longest streak in South Florida SO the nation. . Nick Van Exel, Carie Blount The Hoosiers (23·2, 12-0) are and Curtis Bostic keyed a 15-0 off to the best start in the Big Ten spree early in the second half and by any team since the 1976 Indiana Cincinnati won on the ro&!l. squad. which went 18-0 in the conThe Bcarcats (19-2) trailed 38ference for the secOnd straight year. 37 with 18:07 left before brealcing • No. l Kentucky 87 . away. No. 9 Florida State 72 South Carolina~ North Carolina State 71 Tony Delk showed off the Sam Cassell and Rodney shooting touch that made him the highest scorer in Tennessee high Dobard each. scored 18 points and school history the last two years, the Seminoles, playing without two scoring a season-best 18 points l!Dd suspended starters, held on to win in Raleigh. leading Kenrucky at home. Dellc made five of sill shots. His Florida State (20-6, 10-2 ACC) two three-pointers led an 8-0 run in was minus leading scorer Bob Sura the second half that helped th~ and top rebounder Doug Edwards. Wildcats (19-2, ·9•2 Southeastern Both were suspeoded for one game Conference) break away from a 49- for missing classes. 41lead. . No. iO Wake Forest 88 No. 3 North Carolina 80 Maryland 64 · Clemson 67 ACC scoring leader Rodney North Caroliml beat Clemson for the 39th straight time at home Rogers had 28 poin~s and 13 re.bounds as Wake FO'rest pulled behind Eric Montross' 22 points. from a three-point halftime away lirian Reese had 18 points for home. lead at North Clrolina (21-3, 10-2). Chris The Demon Deacons (17-4, 8-3) Witney made eight three-point have won eight of their last nine shots, one short of the ACC record held by DeMis Scott, and finished ACCgames. No. 11 Vanderbilt 87, LSU 66 with 24 points for Clemson (12·9, Vanderbilt reached the 20-win 2-9). No; 5 Mlchlaan 80, Penn State 70 marie for the first time since 1974 Chris Webber scored 20 points with a victory at LSU. . In the NBA ... \ In the MA.C ••• EASTERN CONFERENCE TWLMGB llow Y..t .............. 34 16 .680 lin Jeney ............ JO 21 . ~88 4.~ s .......................... 26 23 .531 7.5 Qdando .,,,., __ , , .. ..24 23 .511 1.5 Phl1adolpDa i ......... ll JO .3'1S 15 Milmi .................... ll 31 ' .367 15.5 W....._ ........... IS 35 .300 19 ' conr. THill Atlalllklll ...loo C•tniiJMIIoll Chiooao..................3~ 17 .673 CI1!YI!LAIID....... 34 19-. .642 Charloaa ................26 23 .S31 Allaat.a ........... -.....,2.4 26 • .~ lndYBa ...................n 21 .4SI DoaoiL.................. .21 29 .420 Mllwaubo .............20 JO .400 lead: 1.5 7.~ 10 u.s 13 14 -·IllY' WESTERN CONFERENCE Tam W L Sao Ao................33 IS Utoh ..... ...........- ....32 II - .................29 21 lleowr ...................2l1 JO '> W L PeL MWni .............. ll 2 .146 Boll St............ ,IO 3 .7(/J w. Midl ............ 9 • .692 Ohio .................. 7 6 Tolodo ...............7 6 BGSU ............... 6 1 E. Mich. ............ S I Kent SL ........ .5 I c.Midl ............. 3 10 Akn>n ............ ...2 II w .. Pet. Gl .688 .640 .580 .400 s .239 - ... ............. 11 35 Dollu........................ 4S ' .012 2 14 21 ca- _...... .......... Wednesday's ICOftS Otbaclo Ill, non- 99 -11l.Doaoit107 llowY..t t:M1 a..doao 116 <UMIIAIID l:M,DollM 91 lndianll%5,. • 99 Ctloqo 114, u... H Boll St. 66. -~~-I,JOpa. Nh I \I ., • a. Aalalia. 1:30p.m. A-.ot ........,9,3Clpa. I SetuleatGoWenSialt. !0:30p.m. ............. It LA. Olippcn, 10:30 p.BL . LA. UU.otl'aoload.10,30p.m. starts. iO 14 .411 .315 .231 . I~ 813 .381 7 14 .333 7 14 .333 Jackson, who underwent hip replacement surgery last April, ran the bases. took batung practice and fielded grounders at fmt base during a 40-minu~ session at Ed Smith Stadium. ' WALES CONFERENCE T- l'olrtdllllololoo ~ ......... WMit ...... ....... llewJ- ........ N.V.!\qen ..... • II.Y. t.lai<lea .... PhPd ·rtf ....... • - W 3'1 29 21 2S 26· t9 L T I~ S 22 & 24 4 :10 9 Z5 6 21 to Pll 79 64 ., S9 Sl 41 GFGA 241114 234207 20ll91 226221 237207 211232 J • a..tioa o...n so ' 40 ........... 3S 19. & 76 2A211115 ~ .............. 31 II 9 7! 236209 8 -........ ....... :12 22 S (fJ 236D Bafralo.........·..... JO 22 6 &I :IS1203 - . . . ......... ... IS 31 4 :14 113:161 OU.wa ...... -....... 7 "" 4 II 131213 ,~ 1"1pp City 31, Bdlcfonu.inc 11 n1•1..,m KenutTolodo II~ <W, .Pik""" 36 Lucanillo V..U. 66. N. Ad~m~4S Fmi'oyo~~.Rid-43 Ohio college , basketball scores - - 46,Dllo - SE -... 36 Ric:bm'"'d S~. WollJion 3l S. ~~~-53, Coal Orovo 42 MldWHI CoJJeclate Conferen<e \ DMI!ooiY Ad«tJ S9, s,...... V11L 23 foirllold <IJ, l'mlouth E. 20' F - t..lleland 00, Conotton Voll 42 . NeW Boston Sl, Port•mouLh Noue Dome 32 XaYic, CJh!,o 74 •.Ev.wvillo 63 North Ca.t Coaftrtll<e eu. w.-.10. Obedin 11 Ohio woo~ey.. n2, Eulhom 75 Wi...... «J.Iat,...$6 Reaulor season scores AkJon E. S6. Hudfcrl WCitC:m Ro&avc Ohio Conference Blldwift·W.n.c. 62, M01ant.Unit.a4S C.pilall9,- ~· Jolin Cmalll2,-. 70 M•'dnp 91, HiNm II {OT) Ohio N - I l . 01tabeUt 73 40 """"""' ... Al1on E. <W (OT) """' 42, WollinJtcm 39 AVOIJ Llb61, Rooky River 2S Bcrot 65, Midpazk <W BowllnJ a.-. 57, Anthony 5S B-S6.ElyriJW. 34 ' Caatao Codt. 54, Mloerva 43 Chudon56,BodobUo43 Chudon ~ SS, JCa.t.n SO C1e. Collinwood so, -.. lloo. <W w.,... Clacirinati 12, s. flaridolO Flndky 91, Blulllao73 MoDo109, t..llol!De 12 w.-.n.w.-...,.~ Fainolow 64, 01motod FJIIJ «J Finlaztdl&t.~48 · F«tlomlnp &3~J?o!Pb"' Iclr.,O Z7 OuNani11i 59, 39 Auburn 13, MiuiuiWi SL 77 Cincinn.lti 72, Saudi Florida 50 Florida 94, Miilillippi 47 Florida SL 12, N. Catolinl SL 71 Furman 91, Appalachian SL81 o.o.pa 73, Alihama 70 OeocJia SL 19, Floricll Allantic 10 Oocqio Todt 65, Richmond 60 lARin ae.m- 49, Oberlin 44 ManillCD r-, 4S, Now Pltlladolpltil STOCK 130236' Mayfield 61, Oad1o1d llll. 43 McComb &3, ... S7 (OT) 79, C1ov<du1'.., -LWC.dt.49,LIUN141 -62,Vonnlllca34 MilaaJldlJon Sl, S"""'*r--.,49 Mowf: Verrtaa 30, Dealwae 21 * 7-Passe~ger wfD•fA Captaltt Cltcirs XL ** Speed Privacy Glass· CHiroi/Tit Whel · N. Oimatod 73, Bar 3S N.R..... Sl, -..m.<W South 41 .....,...Sl,-Lab40 ..... Cliotao ss. Sa..WUy St. Mur• SaDd..ty Sl,I.AIIin ~- 31 s_,..wo4a, llnmwlct 34 tlak:m&GWD Llko 3J, A1ijanoo 30 * Del1xe Paill Stripe ** AltOIIIIIIc, 3.0 Lltgjle 0/D Traasnissioa * <Jecmat Palat V.U., Forp 65.l'Jmta Normandy 41 W.60, Louiavi11o 41 w.......nn. S7, Cio. Liooala w• K.,liid!:J r7, Scanh Catoliu 66 o.m... NonhCualinaiO, 67 Old Dominiao 9 2 , } - - .. Tn • 9S, DIY141an10 .a.-.-• VatWIJibllt17,UU16 so Wake F-11. Mat)'land 64 Woo!Wu ~ .w Sl. RornoldJINra W-4S,Amit.n24 y- u...u. S7, StNihon 36 w. c..ww u.s. T. . . . . sL n * Hlgll-<apadty Air Coadltioaer ** LltgageRack Elec. AM/fM Stereo/Cass./Ciod! Transactions Mldwist BaD St. 66, Bowllna o.- 50 B•biD A•-•Loo... CAIJFORIIIA ANOELS - B...U.yS3,1ncllaotall:36 foolilu 93, I!HooY72 Iowa Sl. 61, MiPouri ~ K.u.61,E. Michia•SS Mu9>- 69, N.u. Dome 61 M.nJ>hi! IL 77, Sl. LoulJ 69 , Miami, 0It;o 17, Cont. MidtlaM 68 lofidUpn Sl. ll,Nonli-5l Ollahinta 10, Kmou 71 . Toledo 75, Abuo 67 Xariw, Ofuo 74, Ev1111vW1 63 39 Lonia Adtn. Klq S6, II. Rldaovillo 44 Mounl SL ...,.••• Md. 19, Amcrkan U. l2 NiiJin. 85, Silnl T1 (l 0'0 Seoin llall9~. St. John'• 8S (01) WCIIl VirJinia 72, Manh1U 65 W.Midliaon~OtOOS1 woodti:t ::=N·~..:r~- 23 uddna v:U. 49,:Z..COYlllo40 Md.=lliaWmon County 77, Loyola. Md.62 MiddpniO, ..... SL 70 ' . - * A- Slpe<l Oono-. pla>!Mo, ro • ntiMr lelp -.Iran OIICAOO WIDTB SOX- KoviaBaldter, 1M Tow to----D-f . t.o """" --RoMrJ-. . . . . . --~~rJ'Y::iA~ Ed · rw.oe ull BWJ B-wer. p~u:ben ; Lanoe liiUliap, catcher; Bob KamoUn and .Pbil "''"• inftalden, and Kevin Kotiallki. ou&fleldlr, .a on•JMr ;o~tSI!Antl! ICAaiiii!U- Apad ' N-~ Jdlho16.,1 W'e&71 Po-lioa 71,1.oyola MMitll!,... "-'"'" 66 I. Utolo17,1!.W-67 CaL'12, ... _ , . II.....,., Ohio blah-school Kirla' bUketball' scores -· XL PLUS WAGON 2 WD • ~lilt 47, Thomu W--4S El~ 51, t.cniJt 36 Colp .. 73, Panlham ~ o.n.ctuwa 61, vw.nov• u 11o17't.ou 95, Lata,- 68 I.ohilll12. Amty 61 Clo. Cillo lllo76. 199.2 FORD AEROSTAR CoLW-57,W-S.~O · National college basketball scores FM'Wnl night's Bi& Tea caae Ia BIOOiiiiactoa, lad '" ' where tbe 11011t H-asww 93-71. Clleuey ted ; .~ all scorers wittll9 paillls. {AP) · · Muon 11, Lanon-Monroo ll Sp:rina. Stwwnee~, Indian Lake47 Sioftn&bon>l3,11anUlton ~ 45 (OT) TOIIIUMdt ICOI'II '• . Cin. Nonhwat Sol, Cin. MeNicholu Aluander.<W, Fedenl Hockin& 30 B01vor Eucorn 66. Painl Vall SS fairland"· Oat Hi1140 ~Of.WO. GRABS REBOUND -Indiana's Calbert Cheaney (40) pulls dowa a rebound behind Ulinols' Deon Thomas as fellow Hoosier Alan Henderson crowds the lane durlna Wednesday ~5 w.~·•tC.~ao AkJon M Ohio Ball SL '' B. Mlc:hilan Mila It B~ Orocln l U.S. O..partment of the Interior Dl•lala. D Bcchol·Tato 7S, Clermont Northeastern Kaoo6l,E.~55 MUmii7,C.~68 W. MidUpn ~ Otiio 51 lllooM.Barb77 . T-Soutltorit103,0oolR-IO Washington, DC 20240 29, T...,..23 Cin. Roaer o...,. 60, Cin. Turpin 2S Col. Whemone 41, Col. ,MarionF<Jnldin 30 scores -71,T.... .U.M51 Box USA Cin. Winlon Woodl 68, C"u1. RanUM . Day. Dunb&r 6S, Wctl C&trollcon 39 T~ Budlnel193, NaYJ 64 In the NHL... 1-800-US PROUD utes o( the second half and won 11 .: Damon Key scored 18 poinl$ fO( the' Warriors (18-4). South Bend. failbcm .5.1, WayDC43 Fainnant68, Miamimbta 29 Sidney S6. O..y. Stebbinf 27 12 9 .571 10 II .476 912 .492 9 12 .492 Southw..C BasebaU SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)- Bo Jackson took a few more steps in his bid to return to baseball with an artificial hip, working out at the Chicago White Sox camp a day before spring training officially 61 East x .........., TAK£PRIOE IN W L Pc• 16 s .762 19 6 .7«1 Non-coafennce IICOI'fs Sacamemo 11 N' • I p.m. UtM .. Mil-1:30p.& Take Pride in America. Today. Or the greatness ~f our heritage will be history. 'II O.erall ea...p-Mellao 61. Donioon 42 T011fabt'1 pmM . A62 .38S • 29.5 PaclflcDhtlm Phooall..................37 10 .m ' Seoitle.................... 32 17 .653 6 Awt1lnd ..........._, ..30 16 .652 6.S LA. Lobn ....-......26 22 .542 . 11.5 LA. :IS 2S .sao I3.S ~sw. 23 29 ..w2 ~~5 s -...- ....,.17 ~3 .340 2l.S 1 '' •• 1-800-U.S. PROUD. .538 .538 Wed!lelday'~ Tolodo 7S, Abuo 67 ) If we each donate a little time and talent to restore our national treasures, we can make their neglect and abuse a thing of the past. For more ideas on how you can help, call Take Pride in America at No. 24 Marquette 69 Notre Dame 61 . Marquette held Notre Dame to only five baskets for 18 1fl min- c;., Ma.oy 67, Cin. Cot.nm 45 Cin. Prine:- 49, Cin. WolnUt HiUJ Saturday's ,1ames · r-------~--------------------~--------~ · While Amerioms allow historic monwnents and sites to deteriorate, we're giving our children something to ~ember us by. . Bruce Elder had 21 and Ronnie McMahan 20 for the Commodores (20-4, 9-2). LSU (17-7, 6-5) had been tied for the SEC West lead. Scot·eiJoard i West Virginia hands Marshall 72-65 loss i. ..• Kentucky, North Caroljna rack up victories By Aslociated PJ;ess By B1g East standards, It's been a down year. Georgetown isn't ranked. Nei· ther is Symcuse, which is on·probation. Connecticut has been a disappointment, an<l so has Seton Hall. · Until now. The No. '16 Pirates showed Wednesday night why some had projected them as a Final Four team, rallying from a 14-point deficit in the second half and going on to beat No. 25 St. John's 95-85 in overtime. Terry Dehere scored a careerhigh 41 points and became the con· ference's career three-point leader as Seton Hall tied St. John's for fmt place in the Big East. "Believe me, my guys were uyc ing to guard him, btit he was just unbelievable," St. John's coach Brian Mahoney said. "We uw the Seton Hall team everybody's been · waiting for." Dehere scored nine pointS as the Pirates overcame a 65'51 deficit in the last 10:28 of regulatiO!I. at Madison Square Garden. Dehere hit three three-pointers in overtime and was 6-for-11 from long range. He set the Big East record with his I 46th three-pointer. "It just shows that hard work really pays off. When you're shoot· ing all alone in the gym you wonder whea all this ,pays off,'' he said, Seton Hall (19-6, 9-4) has struggled to be consistent this season, often playing a poor game after a good one. St, John's (14-7, 9-4), meanwhile, was picked to finish ninth in the conference in a preseason coaches' poll. . Shawnclle Scott led the Redmen with 20 points and 19 rebounds: In other games, No. I Indiana beilt Illinois 93-72, No. 2 Kentucky defeated South Carolina 87-66, No. In NBA action, second half. Asked about his winning sb'lltegy, Knicks coach ~t ~ley put .his Page • Indian~, ,. a long time, so we ' re going to come out ready for the next game. An(j if we have to make some changes, we wiU." Terrell Brandon led Cleveland with 20 points, althouRh 11 of them came in the fourth quarter after there was no doubt about the outcome. Mark Price scored 16 points . on 6-of-7 shooting, including three three-pointers. Danny Ferry had 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Gerald. Wilkins scored 14. '' I thought the. team was focused," Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said. " You don't want to take a game for granted, and I thought when we stepped on the floor we were ready to play. I just kept telling the guys to play hard and keep the rhythm going. Sometimes it is hard to keep up the intensity in.a game lilce this." Randy White scored 17 and Terry Davis 14 for IIi Mavericks. Elsewhere 'in the NBA, it was New York 124, Charlotte 116; Orlando 111, Denver 99; Miami 111, Detroit 107; Indiana 125 , Sacramento 99, and Chicago 114, Utah 96. Knicks 124, Hornets 116 Patrick Ewing and John Starks played as if they were Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis - Mr. can)' .. Cleyeland. which has won four Inside and Mr. ·Outside. straighi and nine of its last 10, took "It's nice when you have two conuol wi.th a 10-3 run at the end guys hot at the same time, especialof the first quarter and was never ly when i.t's one inside and one outchallenged again. The momentum side," said Starlts, who scored a carried into the second period, career-high 39 points Wednesday which began with a 23-10 Cleve- night. He also had 13 assists and land spurt that widened the Cava- five reboundS. • liers' ICid to 20. . . Ewing performed the inside Dallas got no closer than 17 in damage, getting a season-high 43 the second half. points as he led the New Y.ork "They have no spar!< out there .Knictcs to a 124-116 comeback vicat all," Cleveland's Craig Ehlo tory over the Charlotte Hornets. said. "It is understandable, but that The Knicb started the run ll'llilshould be their mocivation, to play ing 95-84. Starks ended the spurt at Ia little tighler defense, to deny the 9:4 7 with a layup. ball Qll defense, to pick guys up full "We kept our composure and court. I didn't see any of them get kept fighting," Ewing said. "We · · excited out there." had excellent help defensively on The Mavericks were playing Larry (Johnson) and Alonzo their third consecutive game with- (Mourning.)" out leading scorer Derek Harper, Led by the pair's torrid shootsidelined by a strained hamstring, ing, the Knicks hit 67 percent of and they were coming,off a lopsid- their· shots in the decisive fourth ed loss Tuesday night against the · quarter, when they outscored the Hornets 34-21. Knicb in New York. "Thank God for the All-Star Ewing and Starks were so hot b,!eak." , !;Ieard saJd. "1 think tlie that they outscored the entire Charguys need a break. II' s been a laue team 57-52 in the second half. rough 49 games. We've got two Ewing, who also grabbed 12 !lays to. p!1Ctice for the flfSt time in rebounds, scored 31 points) '! the . . ~ . The Dally Sentinel In Top 25 action, Thursday, February 18, 1993 · Page-4 . By CHUCK MELVIN · RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) OpPonents. who might otherwise take the Dallas Mavericks too ligl!lly have found a new source of mocivation: fear of embarrassment "No learn wants to lose to the Dallas Mavericts. As much as they get ·up for us, we should be getting up for them the same way," Dallas coach Gar Heard said Wednesday night after lhe Mavericb cQ!Itinued their much toward an NBA record foi ·futiiity by losing to the Cleveland Cavaliers 124-97. The loss was the Mavericks' seventh straight overall, and it dropped them to 0-22 on the road. At their current pace, the Mavericlcs (4-45) will win a total of seven games this season, worse than the marlt of nine set by the Philadelphia 76ers in 1972-73. "People ask me about the record and things, but you've got to start-somewhere," said rookie center Sean Rooks, who led the Mavericks with 19 points and eight rebounds. "Even teams that are gn:at teams now ,like the Cavs, had to swt somewhere. Obviously this year, w,hether we break the record or not, this is the pits. We have to uy ;IP improve in whatever way we Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cia.,..' ' J CINCIIIIIATl li!DS:- Apod lo ..... wltlt;llm'Baloltor,pltoMr, .... _ to-,..,oonllld. -~BLPHIA Apod 011. .... PIDLLIBI - T..W Pna. - · . Forged Allmill1m YAeols TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $ . 20,102.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY s15,692.1 0* 'REBATE INCt.UOEO. TAX. TITlE NIOFEES EXTRA �\ • Page 6 The .Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, February 18, 1993 Lack of commissioner, television cQntract dominate baseball scene By RONALD BLUM this year. Wednesday's major league PHOENIX (AP) - It was hard There is no indication there will meeting - the sixth in six months to discern progress as baseball be a new labor agreement without a - saw the following actions and owners left two days of special worlc stoppage next year. . inactions: meetings on the eve of spring aain· There is no .industry' wide - Former Oakland Athletics ing. framework for affirmative action, admininstrative assistant Sharon Nearly six months after Fay or a response 10 boycott threals by Jones admonished owners for their Vincent's forced resignation, there the Rev. Jesse Jackson. behavior IOWard minorities, sayirig still is no commissioner or even a However, there are a lot of com- some employees called team job description. There's no succes- mittees. · offices "sweat shops," "sna~e sor to National League president "Governance by .committee is pitS" and "plantattons." Sehg Bill White, whose term expires not a good way to govern in a nor- called her speech "sincere and Marc h 31, or American league mal situation," said Milwaukee blunt." president Bobby Brown , whose Brewers president Bud Selig, chairOwners unanimously tenn expires Dec. 31. . man of the executive.council that approved a resolution saying there There is no television contract took power Sept. 7. "This is aber- is linkage between revenue ~ng for 1994 and beyond, or a plan 10 rational. We are exploring all the and player compensatidn. But they start World Series games earlier areaS of baseball's business." dido t addtess what the linkage was Starting todtly, or how much money th~ largc,r clubs arc willing 10 split with the smaller teams, who say they cari' t compete for free agents or afford salary arbitration. Donald Fehr, head of the Major League Baseball Players Association, was bewil· dered, saying: ' It's certainly not hostile: It sort of is." - The restructuring committee voted on its report - due last Nov. I - but decided to forward it ftrst to the executive council before siving it to all owners. Riclwd Ravitch, management's chief !~or negotiator, wants the commissioner stripped of his labor authority, or the hiring of a commissioner . delayed until after a new labol"contract. Selig said tile owners wouldn 'I vote On the report until at least two meetings rrom·now. - The commissioner search 'Committee. headed by Atlanta Brave·s ·chairman Bill Bartholomay, had its fast in-person meeting and Bartholo!Jiay said the group didn't feel any time pressure. " It's hard to search if you haven'i written a job description," Selig said. -Selig a(lllOinted Toronto Blue Jays chairman Peter Widdrington and baseball special assistant Dick Wagner to run the commissioner's office after deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg leaves in April. . Greenberg quit because owners refused to include him in decisionmaking following Vincent's ouster. " I think when all the commit- . tees are done you will see a reasoned. change m the landscape of major league baseball," Selig said. It's still unclear whether the larger clubs want the landscape changed at all. Although the Los Angeles Dodgers have told Ravitch' they suppon his plans, the New York Mets are said to be staunch opponents and the other big clubs· have shown only slight interest · " It's early," Atlanta Braves . president Stan Kasten said. "And having a concept is beuer than not having a concept." ' Battery players to report for first workouts at spring training camps By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The longwait is over, baseball fans. · Mter another winter ftlled with too many things. that only serve to draw the focus off the field, IOday is the day that everyone waits for: Spring training start!! At HoHoKam Park in Mesa, Ariz.; at Joker Marchant Stadium in.Lakeland and at Holman Field in Vera Beach, Fla., it's time for pitchers and catchers to reporL More than half the. 28 teamsincluding the e~panston Colorado Rockies - begtn Cllll!P IOday. By Friday, tho~e clubs wtll be on the field for theer first workouts. "I don't think I've ever looked By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Several resources responded to last week's column and article about the Pomeroy-Racine rivalry · of days gone by. In 1966-67 Pomeroy defeated Racine 49-47 in a barnburner at Racine. Pomeroy won the reserve contest 33-24. That game piued brother against brother as Larry "Liule Fooze" Wolfe, coaching Pomeroy. defeated older brother Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe, coach at Racine. Turnabout was fair play as Racine went to Pomeroy, where \he Tornado reserves won 30-27 to even the brother:brother series. · Russ Moore was the head mentor at Pomeroy. His Panthers claimed the last win in the ~ries' rinal game at Pomeroy, 44-32 . That was the last ever meeting between those two schools. Craynor Sloane. was tlui head men. tor at Racine. 1966-67 Southern roster Sherm Cundiff headed the Tornado roster that year with 275 points-scored in 20 games, a 13 point average. Amos Wallbrpwn was next with 266 points and a 14point average in 18 games. Bob G111eser had 104 points, and John McCiiniOCk had 102. Tom Diddle had 88 points. Other players were Mark Beegle, Ray Proffitt, Bob Diddle, Randy Proffitt, Willie.Sellers, Jim Lawrence, Gary Norris, Tim Cozan, Mike Hayman, Frank Proffitt and Tom Smith. . Gary Norris paced the reserves with 150 points. Bob Diddle, who had 107, was followed by Mike Hayman (82), Kenny Thetss (70) and T. Proffitt (58). Other players ffi were Steve Sbuler, Rand y Pro tU, D. Sauvage, H. Crow, R. Johnson, Dan Hill, B. Sayre, Melvin Lawrence, G. Lawrence, Bob Adams and Billy HiU. That same Tornado yearbook lis!ed the "Purple Tornado all-time · · forward .to a spring tra!ning mo~e . So what? . IOday, and that means Nolan Ryait than thts year, '' Ph•ladelp~ta (lecause starting today, Wlf!S wiU soon be in Port Charlotte, Fla. Phill.ies preside!'! Btl! Gtles satd, and lo~s will again be coun~ m At 46; this will be the last t:Pi!ndup echomg the, senument of "!any. the standings, not the salary arb•tra- for the Ryan. Express, who wtU ~t So there s ~ comnus:'•oner. S? uon charts. ., . h.s 51st maJOr .le~ue record th1s Marge Schott s suspenston. hasn t E~ though 11 s still a long way year by playmg m I_Us 27th season. take~ e!Tect. So George Stc•nbren- to openm~. day on Apnl 5, or. ev.en Ryan,ll see'!'s, !s one of the few ncr IS about 10 come back. So c!)n- the exhibtuon openers on March 4, players wh~ dtdn t change teams tracts .~ve zoomed even more mto there's plenty 10 watch. .. dunng the wmter. . . the millions of dollars. The Texas Rangers open camp · Inc~ you mtssed readtng the transacteons column for a day !lr l\YO. here are SO!"e of.the Stars ID new places thtS ·spnng : Barry record" as 738.-236 for a 75% win- ley 59-27 Wednesday in the tour- Bonds, Greg ~ux, Andre Oawson, Dave Wtnfiejd, Dave Stewan, ning percenrage. nament's ftrst round. Otto ends fine career. Eastern sophomlte center Char- Paul Molitor, Wade Boggs, Doug Eastern senior center Stephanie lie Bissell had a great game against Dra~ek, Jimmy Ke~, Jim Abbott, Otto ended a fme basketball career Federal Hocking recently. He Dav•d Cone and Kevm MitcheU. with the fmal regular season game scored 17 points and grabbed a The World Series champion at South Poiht Monday. career high 30 rebounds, possibly a. Toronto Blue Jays were one of the Otto grabbed 12 rebounds and school record. Bissell out-rebound- busiest teams, lidding. Molitor·and pouring in 26 points in a great ed the entire Federal Hdi;king team, Stewart and losmg Wmfield, Cone, effort. which had 28. The Eastern $1J!Iisti· Key, Tom Henke, Kelly Gruber Eastern's girls will go to cians and WMPO radio had the . and Candy Maldon~do . The Alexander for the Division IV sec- eitact same numbers on Bissell. Atlanta Braves.• losers m the last tional Tournament finals next two World Senes, added Maddux Until next time see you in the Thursday. EHS plays Frankfort Victory Circle! and lost Lonnie Smith and Alejan· · Adena, who defealed Symmes Valdro Pena. . If recent htstory holds true, a • t ory CIre ·· · 1e... ·· I0 th e VIC South Point girls beat Eastern field and 9-17 at the line. South By SCOTI WOLFE Easten Head Coach Point 27 of 55, including 15-21 Division II South Point for 71 hit percent from the field in the outseonid Eastern 36- 17 in the fast · first half. The winners hit 6-16 at half, then coas••" to a 63-45 mrls' the line. ,.... ..varsity basketball victory over Eastern had 28 rebounds (Otto Eastern Mooday nighL 12, Aeiker 6), six assists (Wilson Eastern se,nior Stephanie Otto 4), three blocks by Ouo, 13 steals, led the Eagles .(7·13) with a garne- 25 turnovers and' 14 fouls. SP had high 26 points and 12 rebounds in 38 rebounds (Layne II, Pennington l' her last regular season game. Otto 8), eight. assists, IS steals, 16 Symmes VIIUey ~venged an t:m"Amber Ohling~ 1-1-4-9, Aimee ~~~n~ee~~~~~il~ !a~~~ turnovers and 20 fouls. South Point won the reserve her lo~s. to Southern by defeaung · Mil!s · ~-0-4, Sherrie SlOver 4-0-8, maintained pace with the Lady game 40-36. Stephanie Lowe led the vtS•ung Tornadoes 48-35 Mon- Chrisu Cooper 0-3-3, Bea Ltsle 2· Po'nters (14-6) 1 d~y J)ight in a high school gJrls' , 0-4,Jennifer Cross 1-0-2, Becky JJiimcf WilsOll notched nine for the winners . w.ith 21 .J?oint.s. vars•ty baslcethall contesL Moore 1-0-2, Andrea Moore 1-1-3. Eastern while Jessica Karr added Michelle Schultz and Jesstca RailSymmes (3-17) outscored SHS Totals-12·1·8=35 ~ four, Amy Redovian two, Tara ford led Eastern with nine points (2-18) 34:19m the mtddte two , ·congotwoandNiooleNelsontwo. each and Tara Congo had seven. Eastein plays Frankfort Adena qu~ en mute to the wm. . Symmes Valle;r . K ase Shoemaker notched ~0 in the Division JV sectional .touma: :Erio.Se!ls led Symmes w,t.th) 8 · (6.i,Zl·l2·8=48) . . • · · ·. palrlts lead South Point, whife ment finals nellt Thursday at 6:30 pomts, while ~ber Ohbn~er had Mandy. C~ 1-0-2, Ang•e Pack senior Markes'sa Layne added 19 in p.m. at Alellander High School. All . mhe and She'r'e Stover etght to 3-0-6, Julie Wtlson 1-3-5, Heather her last home ganie. Jennifer tickets are $3 at the door. pace ~outh~ s attack. Bea L1sle Copley 3-0-6, Lee Ann Shepherd Naegele had seven, Christy CrcssandAimeeMiUseac~addedfour. 1-0-2, Erin Sells 8-2-1.8, Sarah .well four, while Stephanie Lowe, Eastern Smyyes Valley h1t 21 of 52 for Wtseman 2-0-4, Shelly Wtlson 2-1- Yolanda Pennington and Julie (10-7-11-16=45) 40 percent !1om the field and hit 6- S. Totals 21-0-6=48 McKinne each had ihree. Stephanie Otto 10-0-6=26, 16 at the hne. South~rn htt 13-61 · South ~intjumpcd out 10 a 12Jaime Wilson 4-0-1=9, Amy Redof~r 21 percent and hu 8-28 at the 4 lead, but Eastern came back to vian 1-0-0=2, Jessica Karr 1-0-2=4, !me. 12-10. The Pointers made a late Tar;~ Congo 1-0-0=2, Nicole NelSo~thern ~bbed 28 rebounds, period rally to lead 18-10 at the son 1-0-0=2. Totals~ 18-0-9:45 had e1ght ass•sts, 18 steals, 26 buzzet · t~movers and 18 fouls . Sym':"es Eastern High School athletic With Otto on the bench most of South Point VaUey had 35 rebounds, IO asststs, director Pam Douthitt announced the second quarter Eastern was (18-18-13-12=63) 28 II steals, 25 turnovers and that Parents' Night for varsity and outScored 18,7, falli~g 10 36-17 at Christy Cresswell 2-0-0=4, Jenfouls. Andrea Moore had 6 junior varsity boys' basketball the half. nifer Naegele 3-0-1=7, Stephanie rebouilds for Southern and Jo.nna players will be observed Friday Eastern kept pace in the last two Lowe 1-0-1=3, Kasey Shoemaker Manuel had four. Sells had etght between the JV and varsity games . quarters, but never really threatI 0-0-0=20, Yolanda Pennington 1- . for Symmes. with Fairland. ened the winners. SP led '49-29 0-1=3, Markessa Layne 7-1-2=19, Ohlinger. had seven steals for Parents are asked to be on hand after three frames and sailed 10 the Julie McKinney 1-0-1=3, Christy Southern. by 6 p.m. tb finalize planning for 63-45 win. . There was no reserve game. the event. The reserve game begins· Eastern hit 18 of 53 from the Moore 1-0-0=2. Totals- 27-1Southern travels to Alexander 6=63 tQday for a ftrsi round Division IV at 6:30· sectional tournament game with Game rescheduled. Miller at 6:30 p.m . Crooksville The boys' varsity basketball game between Eastern and Hannan, meets Trimble in the nightcap at W.Va. will be played Tuesday 8:15 p.m. evening at 6 p.m. 'at Eastern High School. There will be no reserve Southern game. That event was postponed (6-12-7-10=35) from last Saturday evening due ·to a flu epidemic at Hannan High Meigs boys to host School. Eastern wiU travel to Alexander Vinton County Friday to face MiUer in the boys' Division The Meigs varsity boys' basket- IV Sectional IOurnarnent Wednesball team will host Vinton County . day· in the Marauders' final home game Bissell's slats corrected A new b.r11th analyzer Isn't d11lgnad to tpot drunk drlvara. ! on Friday evening. Eastern's Charlie Bissell , a lnllllld, It '""''"" breath c:onqionenta that alg1111l cartaln liver Seniors playing in their last reg' soph()more postman, had a red-hot and kidney dl11aaat. Raadoula '" almolll lnlllllnta11110ua from ular season game will be John night from the floor and on the lila device now baing davalopad at Battalla Memorial lnlllltutl In Columbut, Ohio. Bentley, Trevor Harrison, Jay Crc- · boards. means, Bobby Johnson, Todd Dill Bissell grabbed 30 rebounds of &11"11 yogurt flghta mora than juat v.glnal yaaat lnfectlont. and Kyle Simpson. th.e team's 48. and led ~he Eagles Sclanllllll at the Unlval'llly of Clllfornla/Oa¥11 found thai utart , Paren\5 night will be observed, wtth. a team·htgh 17 pomts. I~ had of yogurt containing live cultUru produc:ad lour timet 11 much 11\d tbe:pewly crowned TVC cham- earher been reported that Btssell gamma lntarlaron aatholl who Ita hut-trlllad yogurt or nona 111 pfpn ' .Meigs Marauder fresqman had a team-leadmg 12 reboun~s. Ill. tilisketball ream wiU be introduced. but ~hat nu.mber represented B•s••• The reserve game will start at . , sell s f1~s1 quar~er performance. Padlatrlclana In Maywood,llllnola, have found .an lltllllllllvt to x6:30 p.m. and the varsity at 8:00 The Darly Sentmel regrets the 111Y to check younaatar• who hive awaltowad colna: they 1111 a error. p.m. metal dataclor. II the awallowad coin hat r11chlcl the lllomach, the child can UIUIIIy pal It aafaly and 10 Ia out of dangw. SymmeS Valley girls ton Southern J, · few more big names might be D'ad- . ing places iri the next month or so ·once teams figure out what they need and what's available. Also,, there are a couple of well-knoion free agents looking for jobs, with . Pedro Guerrero and Jeff Russ'ell ' leading the list. Colorado, holding camp in Tucson, Ariz., and the Florida Marlins; who headed north for spring traininginCocoa.Fia.,arefulloffamil-: iar names, including Charlie: Hough, Walt Weiss, Andres Galarraga and Charlie Hayes. · " I want to let· thelll know they're part of a chosen group;' ' .Rockies manager Don Baylor said. • 'They're not here because of chance. We want them here We put a lot of time and 'effort.into evety player we drafted." Baylor is one of a few first-time managers this year, along with Tony Perez in Cincinnati, Dusty Baker in San Francisco and Kevin Kennedy in Te~as. Lou Piniella, meanwhile, has moved from Cincinnati to Seattle. Belcher, Reds ink contract CINCINNATI (AP)- Pitcher Tim Belcher agreed 10 a one-year, $3.75 minion contract Wednesday with the Cillcinnati Reds, avoiding an aroitration hearing that had been scheduled for IOday in Chicago. The agreement came on the heels of arbitrator Richard Bloch's ruling that awarded second baseman Bip Roberts $3.9 million for the 1993 season, a decision that did not sit well with Reds general manager Jim Bowden. "Once again, a non-baseball person decides how'lnuch money a basebaU club will spend," BOwden said Tuesday. "The system continually breaks new ground for the players. It is a disgrace.'.' The Reds had offared '$2.7 million to Roberts, who made $1.5 million last year. Belcher, who had a 15-14 record and 3.91 ERA last year, had submilled a $4 minion figure for arbi· tration, l:ampared· with the $2.1 million he made last season . The · Reds had offered $3.3 mUlion. · Belcher, 31, started 34 games and pitched 227 213 innings last season. the most in both categories among Reds pitchers. His contract left Roberts as the Reds' second- · highest paid player after inftelder Barr)' Larkin, whp will earn $4.3 million. Roberts batted .323 with 44 stolen bases and made the NL AllStar team last season, his fast with Cincinnati. He led the club in bat· ting average. runs, hits, doubles and siOien bases and started games at second base, third·base, left fteld and center fteld. He was expected to start at second base this,year, the Reds having cleared the way for him to settle into one position by trading Bill Doran to Mllwaulcee in the off-season. In his arbitration hearing, Roberts' agen~ Scott Boras, argued that Roberts was worth more than any other leadoff hitter in the Nation(~! League. . . . · ..., Eastern notes... PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ... -----------------------Support The Rutland • . . I I I I I Fire Department I I The Rutland Fire Department is sponsoring· a fund I raising program to raise money ·ror needed equipment. I Persons representing your Fire Depirtment will be · contacting all homes In the area over the c;omlng weeks, I askln1 for a donation of $20.00. Persons will be going door 1 1 to door lUld will carry Identification or an I.D. badge. The Fire Department wishes to thank everyone for their 1 donation by giving a complimentary certificate for an 8x10 1 color portrait to be takel\at the Fire Department. This fund raisln1 pnlgram Is legitimate and your Fire Department asks for your support, I •• -- --- --- -- ~ GET A LOW PRICETAGON~­ A MAVTAG! DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WASHERS ·· ·lasls longer. nee!ls !ewer rc;1a1rs and costs less to ser\lice • No . 1 prelerred OrancJ' DRYEA$ ,. No 1 prt!.,IC OrW'I!I" · DePtnc~tO. I 11Y ~cw.n 111 Commt!CIIIII""""rlft • f'OlctlJI.n tnlmet ' DEPENDABLE MI.YTI.G DISHWASHERS 'NOOocly gtll C•I!'IH CIUI"'ir • ~ let clt1r11ng rrnacy - ...... .. ._. to:OO •·• •• •-o•, • . _.............. . l'lliiCWI'IOIIe I .. . rtrltttwwilt '" 112-2111 ,..._.., OH. Pag&-1 Squabbling siblings should set aside problems for their parents Dear ADD LaDden: u.y 1 resppnd 10 "Cheverly, .••. lmgtime !Mw!c!ies Short of avoiding dlmer with tbem apin, which is dam !lear impossible, bow would you bindle this? ·· SICK OF BEING SIJFFEDINDENVER PEAR Sl IFFED: Yau can insist on lJel*liiO chel:ts or accept lhe fact that iii tbe inltRst of peace on tbe home you'lc going hit andfront, be...,...;,,. about to iL lake the Mel-.. . ' . ' who rcCu!cd to go home for tbe holidays because be couldn't atand his family? . lam one of five childml. We Ill ANN LANDERS live in cWf-.t 11a1a Wo'vc bad "tm. Loo Anc<ln our problems, llld 1 have llways Tim .. Syadlca,. ~ ........ •~ -·y away from most Cnaton S)'llllicat•" ..___ .., ... family get- tog~thers because, r-·frantly, they are a pain in the neck. LOVE FROM ANNE MARIE IN Gem of tbe Dly: Sign )IOIIItd in a Wen. from now on, I'm going to 1EXAS lllllllbasilless:Ifyouthinkthedead e\lel'y one of lbcm, -.1 here's why. DEAR AliiNE .MARIE: The never come beck 10 life, you should This . past Thanksgiving, a messageisclear.Siblinpwhomn' comearound.quittingtime. reunion was planned Ill my parents' fond of each other would be wise 10 Is life pti.Uillg )'OK ITy? W411l to house. It would be the ftist time in put aside their differences at ~)'0"' social skills? Wrilefor t3rrarslhatlllofthesiblinpwould holiday time for. the sake of lheir . Atutl..ollders'newbooklet, "How to be under 1be 111111e roof. To mate parents. · Make Friends arrd Stop Being the situalion even more friglut.ning, Having said that. rm swe to be Ltwty. •Stlld ast/f-addrtsstd,IOIIg. we would be 10gether fer four days, blasted by readers recounting the b!UiMss-siu trrve~ aJid a check 22 people in Ill; inclUding grand- muen things a brother li sisrer did. or IIIOIItY ordu for $4.15 (rhis inchildren ages 8 to 15. Two of my They will ask, •y011 expect me 10 · cllldts postage aJid htuullirrg) to: brothen bad not spoken to each other overlook rltat?" My atiswer 10 all of Fritllds, c/o AM Llwltrs, P.O. Box for years. We were aU dieading this you is yes. It could be tbe best (and 11562, Cllicago,IU. 6061 UJ562. (In get·IOgether but agreM to show up last) gift you will ever give your C41111da, Stl1d $5.05.) 10 please our parents. parents. Go back IIQd read Anlie When the last sibling arrived, · Marie's leuer again. having suffm:ct through all the hugs, Dear Ann Llllden: My busbaild, kisses, lies and !Doniness, I looked "Lou," lllld I are baying an The Meigs County Veterans up and saw the most woodelful sight. argumenL Will you please settle it? Service Commission will meet' There, • the edge of this $1l8rling When dining wilh aitolher couple Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Vetermob scene, were my parents. My recently, we got Sluek paying fOr ans Service Office in Pomeroy. mom was tugging at Dad's sleeve, part of their dinners, since what we and there were tears streaming down orclefed was much less espensivc. . her face. She kept repeating, When the biU came. I put~ ·•They'lc Ill here, Dad. Isn't this just money on the table to cover our wooderfull They are reaDy aU here!" dinners, plus tax and 1 IS peii)Cltt They both looked happier than I hid tip. Mter several dirty looks from seen them in years. the other couple tw1 from Lou. I After witneuing the joy that added an extra $4 10 cover our ·resulted from the unselfish ~ we , .friellds' llwe of the tip since they bad given our parents, J docidlld dill failed 10 figure it in wilh their COIL fromnowonl wiD showupalevery Lou liells me, "Don' be peUy.lt's family occasion no ma11er what. It'& , 110 big deal.• If that's the cue, I'm the least I can do fer my parent~. onlerWJg loblla' nellt time. Ufe is too shan io do otherwise. •• Lou and the other man are • • VSC to meet PIG OUT • David Millette or Boston sits with his Vietnamese pot bellied pig ''Osc:ar Meyer" at liis Boston apartment Wednesday. Millette, wh~ cried when he beard tbe verdict that his 60· pound pig and mascot of Boston's 1992 Rib Fes· tival may have to go, is appealing a court deci· sion evicting the pig from his apartmenl. (AP pboto) • I DAR to celebrate 85th anniversary in March The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met in regular session al \he borne of Mrs. Margaret Weber in Rutlmd. In the absence of the regen~ the meeting was opened in ritualistic form by the vice-regent, Eleanor Smith. Maye Mora acted as chaplain. Following the sal11te to the nag and the American's C~. the Star Spangled Banner was sung with Donna Jenkins accompanying at the piano. · ,Officers reports were given by Frances ·Roberts and P.hy!lis Skinner. There were 10 members present. Donna Jenkins read the president peral' s message. Miss Smith discussed the March meeting which will be the 85th anniversary celebration with all state officers 10 be invited·as well as surrounding chapter-s. The lun • cheon will be March 20 at 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday lop in Gallipolis. Reservations are to be made by March 13 to Eleanor Smith. This is also the month when the American History essay awards as well as Good Citize!IS Awards are present· ed. · Maye Mora made a motion to contribute money 10 ~lp pay for cookies Rae Reynolds made for srate conference with Grace Eich making a conttibution. . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland presented a flag to Mrs. Weber 10 be used in Rutland Village. The program wu presented by Dean Weber, soil conservationist, Hocking County. His topic was "Prehistoric Man and His Tools." He displayed many arrowheads and other things made of flint and sandstone, He spoke on be~ng able to identify the location where he found many of the items. or particular interest was a necklace of flint. He said there arc 14.Jndian mounds in Meigs County. . Refreshments, following ~ valentine theme, were served by the ho~tes5es: Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins. Mrs. ~~~bert Jewell and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. ---filii' .... m 1 w 11073 ... fss ,.PCVVIInl E~LowPr~ Salt ·Lake City; Utah, "Voices Israel," Israel, and in ''Auraq," a leading magazine of Pakistan. Miss' Fowler is a member of The Voice Group, Israel, an!l of Amnesty Jnremational. She aacnds The Fairview Bible Chun:h where she sometimes teaches lessons on The End Times and relllled events. She was recently nominalcd by The American Biographical Jnsti: tute, one of the fomnost publishers · of Who's Who in the World 10 be one of their WOII!en of the Year for 1992 and wiil be receiving a decree to that effect in the near future. Two of her poems were recently accepted into the permanent collection of S.S. Hitbrt of New Delhi, India, who collects handwritten poems from poets throughout the world and exHibits them once a year. 2!? •....... ••• ' loNi!JI ,. do!T*tiC 'nle·~iors Soil and Water Con- and Empire apple for .$21. servation District I ad!es Auxiliary Ground cover plants available · ...... Man ,. .. R.'tt.' liM. tfW J• e :OOun tel.p.m Thursday, February 18, 1993 Tree packets available DEPENDABLE MAYTAG --llloC="!'·-.. ....... Sentine~ • . Sandra Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey D. Fowler, West Columbia, W.Va., has had a chapbook of her poems published tn Aligarh, Jndia. The boolc. is entitled "Ever Sun9Cl." It was produced by editor, poet and uansfa10r, Baldev Mirza and come out under the imprint of his Skylark Publications. This is the third chapbook of .poema she has had ~blishcd. Her fll'St QDe is entitled 'In The Shape of Sun" and was also published in Israel in the early 70's with a sec- . and printing, also in Israel in 197.5. Her second book. "The Col0111 Cry in Rain" was done here in the United Srates by Apollo Books, Inc. in 1983. Her work has most, recently . appeared in "Appalachian Heritagct Berea College, Kentucky, "Ellipsis". Westminster . . College, ••• ~'l1t1 . The Daily Fowler has book published Bacau11 reMarchara have found that the liver producaa cholllllrol molllly In the waning, they recommend taking anti· eholm-1 madlcatlona IIIII In the day. . • •* You alwaya gat good advice about your rMdlcatlona from the ph1rrnaclata Ill SWIIhar • Loll• Pharmacy. When yciur doctor pra-'IIH the blat, • do the rnt. SI.U 15HER...,[OH5E ' By The Bend dl~ DEPENDABLE MAY TAG RA~GES •E&I)' IO CIIM · ~tllolll holes more FlEE . Dthtry I RUTLAND FURNITURE CIC '7 742•2211 s~room• . 1•100-117•1217 OHIO 11 I 11 is once again offering for aa1e tree this year include the pachysandra, packett.OOJI'DIIIIdcoverplanu. SO plants for $1.5; Baltic ivy, SO Sln&)e varlelies packets avail- plan~ for SIS; llld crown v~. 72 able this year include white pine, plants for $21. 25 lleedlings for 58; IICOII:h pine, 25 Any of these packets may be seedling• for $8; Coloraao blue ordered at rJ:1e Mcip S~CD 011ice ~e 2!1 ~:lttfor $8; Nor- at33101 Hiland ROlli m Pomeroy way ..,Nee 2!1 1p. $8; Mag- or by mall with checlc or money no11a, five sCecwnp, $5. order to the listed addre11. All Variety packell laclude the orderl mUll be pai~ '!"when sub. ~kyard packet which coatalna milled. There is aluntted supply of 1two CICh oliWOCIIIbnlb, aed flolrf. IJICbtl • erlfti.CLuince, Redollet doaWoocl . l'lcbll wiD be in and lad)' rcr and pink flowuinl almolldlor $7; Diclam 11101111C1 Malcll19. AD exact and the t'ra.lt tree packets wblcll illre for pick up wiD be IIIIIOUIICed. caalllna two eec11 or~~ I' ' o/; OPEII lEVEII OAYI A WEEK u......... StoN -ro: 8:301.111. to I p.rn.lllooMioy ti!!Ougll !'fldly, 1:10 •.m.lo 7 p.m. a.turd8y, . . ILift.IO I p.tn. lundiy IALLIPDLII --• ' I\' 2111 .. '' . �-. ' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Commualty Cateadar Items appear two daY~ before u event and the day of that event. Items must be received well Ia lldvanc:e io assure publication in tbe cal· endar. THURSDAY · POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic f\xecutive Committee meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Carpen!ersU Hall. RACINE - Racine American .Legion Post 602 meeting a1 8 p.m. :supper at 7:30p.m. ; CHES HIRE>-Re.~Unl .at the ·Believers Fellowship Minisuy, one :mile from Gallia-Meigs County ' Line on State Route 7, will contin: ue through Thursday. PastOr Mar: gllret J. Robinson invites the pub: lie. ALFRED - The Orange Town, · ship Trustees will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. ThUrsday at . the home of Clerk Patty Callaway. : HARRISONVILLE • Har:risonville Lodge F&AM No. 411, special meeting, Thursday; 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. Refreshments. All master masons Invited. : LONG BOTTOM - Special ser:vice, Mt. Olive Communily :Church, Thursday through Satur· . "!!ay at 7 p.m. nightly with F.vange: lisl Larry Nix, AshviUe, N.C. Pas· .tor Lawrence Bush invites lhe pub·lic. · CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge No. 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Work in lhe master mason degree. Refreshments. All master masons :Wekome. . ROCK SPRINGS - Middlepon Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m., Rl]!:k Springs United Methodist Church. Plans will be made for Husband's Nigh! in March. "Brown bag" sale. Kilty Darst and Kelli Snyder, hOSieSSC$. • . · : POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.tn., Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 9925'763 for infonnation. ~ehall. :: POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ly Young Democrats will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at ·lhe Carpen~= Hall. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be a square dance al the Long Bol· (om Community Building on Fri· day from 8-11 p.m. Music will be f11'0.vided by "OUI of the Blue," SYRACUSE· Weekend revival, Syracuse Nazarene Church, Friday lhrough Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Suml3y. Rev. Wesley B. Frederick, speaker. Mel and Mary Felts, special singers. Public invited. .• • LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching al)d singing Friday, 7 p.m., fea!llring local tal· ent. Pasl(lr Steve Reed invites lhe public. Fellowship will follow. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No , 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary win hold a dance Friday from 8- 11:30 p.m. with music by CJ and Country Gentlemen , Everyone wekome. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Poet's corner Livlag is sorrow Wbile walking along On a bright sunny morning SIOOd a little brown church Beside of the road And there at the door An old man was crying Praying 10 God To lake his soul • • And as he prayed !carS on his cheeks With a little shaggy dog . , Laid deld at his feel A praying 10 GQ!I He didn'l understand The last friend he had He held in his hands I walked up and lried To comfort the old man • He looked up and smiled •, .He reached out his hand He said !hank you Lord For onswering my prayers He lried 10 get up And then he feU dead • UvinJ is pain and sonow To 1f0W old this way 011 folks has feelings • Make friends with someone 'r'*Y Frank Drehel 37496 Leading Creelc Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 • ~ ORDINANCE NO. 1~ d r Public Notice Public Notice Be 11 ordalnod lly th CounoH of the Vlllogo of llkldlopan ulollowa: Wines Family will present a con· s 1 clloo 1. ESTABUSHIIENT cen at the Tuppers Plains Church OF DESIGN REVIEW BOARD. of Christ on Saturday a1 2 p.m. fea· 1 In reaognlllool of tho nood turing " Kevin and His Wonder· tor the ..llllllahmont of 1 Horse. A covered dish dinner will pullllc body with the be held following tile program. outhorlty to advleo upon chngeo 10 otruct~- and REEDSVILLE • A cornbread objeclo In the lllddllport Contnl Down- Buolnuo and bean dinner will be held SaturDlotrlct In order to day from noon to S p.m. at the Fel· chengu lhllore encouroge lowship Church of the Nazarene, compotlble with the Roule 124, across from the Forked r..torotlon mov-1 JIOW Run State Park in Reedsville. In progreeo, the Deaton Coleslaw, fried po~aoes. hot dogs Review Boord lo hereby Hlllllahld. and chips will also be available. Secllon I , PURPOSE. .. There will be a free-will offering. CouncM, being mindful of proud ·hlotory of the lhe HARRISONVILLE - Har, · lllddlepdrt Control risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM, Dowft- Buolnuo Dlotrlct . annual inspection, Saturday, 6:30 and of tho Importance of beauty In the every day p.m,.Baked Slealc supper. Work in · master mllSQ!l degree at 7:30 p:m. · 11v.. of our cltluno heraby · doclar.. •• 0 matter of All master m"5sons invited. pullllc policy that the preoorvallon, reotorotlon, CHESTER • Steak dinnei spon- . rehabilitation end overoll sored by Pomeroy OES, Saturday, ...thelia Improvement of S· 7 p.m. at the Chester Masonic the downtown dletrlct ore mottero of pullllc - l t y Temple. Involving the hulth, 011ety, Proaporlty ond wollore of POMEROY • Belles and Beaus the people. The purpo11 of Western Style Square Dance Oub, lhlo ahlptor lo to: dance, Saturday, 8- tt p.m. Tom (I) llolntlln ond enhonco · tho dlotlnctlve character of Poe, caller. Refreshments. Public the Central Downtown invited. · Buelneoo Dlotrlct by oaleguordlng the arch I· NITRO, W. VA. - Liberly tocturel Integrity of tho Mounlaineers, Saturday, Cin-San vorloua period atructurea Theatre, Nitro, W.Va. wlt.hln II, and to prevent lntruolona ond oltorotloRo within lhla dlotrlct thol SALEM CENTER • Star -uld Ill lncompotlble with Grange and Star Junior Grange, .th .. utebllohld chlroctor. Saturday, 6:30p.m., potluck supper (b) Provlclelor 1 .meaeeoof and work project. All members deelgn review for other auend. oapecta of ·community development within and HENDERSON. W.VA. · Gallia oround tho Central Twirlers Western Square Dance llcwft- Bualnooo Dlotrlct lhlt will lie of ony Club dance Salurday 8 It Pm He 'C m n ~ t • Cenie ·• •aolollnco 'In ochlevlng 1 n erson om U 1 r, more pt..olng environment Henderson, W.Va. Btll Bush, 'lor tho reeldento of ond caller. Public invited. vloiiOrlto tho Vllloge. Slctlon Ill. DESIGN RE· COOLVILLE • A missionary VIEW BOARD. convention will be held at White' s (a) J'he Ooalgn RCIVJIW ehapel Wesleyan Church in · Coolville Saturlla:y and Suilday at 7 I p.m . nightly and 10:30 a' '"· on Sunday with Rebecca Bibbee from India. Public invited. : THURSDAY · Syracuse Village Council will rnee1 in continued sestion Thursday at 7 p.m. at the vil- ; Wilh Public Notice Boord, .._.,,.. ,.,.,od to •• tho Review Botrd, , oholl conolal of aenn m.,bon. The Mayor of tho Vlllogo of lllddlopOrt ohiR, with lhe evloa' ond ao""""t of tho vua.ge Council, eppolnllho 1Bo11ordw:lng mombere of tho 01 1. One member of the VIllage Council. 2. One 111mbar of tile VIllage Planning Com· mlulon. 3. One owner of private rul property locotld within Central Downtown Pre•· erwadon Dlotrlct. 4. Two proprietor• or monogero of retail buol· nHHo locotod within tho Central Downtown PrellrYIItlon DlotrlcL 5. One regletered otch· ltect or other deolgn prot.oalonel. · 8. Ono member of the Middleport Merchant A..o. elation Hloctod from 1 llot aubmhted by the A• ooclollon of thr.. ourrent m.,barothlrlol. AU memllore of the Boord oholl Ill clllzono of llelga County 1 here 1 ' IXCIP member with • corloln pr0 f 1 1 11 1 ••• ono exper 11 0 d•lrouo, ouch mernberahlp on tho Board oholl be permlllld and plaold on tho boerd by eppolntmont of tho llayor. At lout four of tho m - . ofthl Boord ahiH 111 reeldento of the village. (II) Each appointed member oholl eervo 1 term of 1wo· yNro and moy 111 reeppolntod for termo of two yooro,uooptlhlt ol tho Initial oppolntmonto, thrM member• oholl be •P· polrftod ~r 1 one yoor torm andmoybereoppolnlodfor tome of two yoore. · . (c) The memlllrl ohlll IIIVIIwlthoutoamplnOidon tram tho vtlloJ: ond may 111 t:emovod for uotoeuu by tho lloyor with Council approval. (d) Tho memlllre of lhe. Boordlhlll oleel: 1. One memlllr to -ve .. Chllnnon. 2. Anothor member to Public Notice •• Yloe CiialiiMn to In whloh they oholl 111 ao Acting Chairmen In ' pro-led. Theoe orlterlo the ollaence of lhe aholl lnalude opeclflc Chllrlllln. oanolder..ono 10 111 given A Boord ,..,...,, ohlll " to building molorlola Ill "pointed by ... lllyar londocoplng, ligna, llghtlnsi with Council oppronl and end orchlt.cturol elylo for lhll d ..lgn.. aholl · - · tho propertleo within I ~':!!"1 .;. DUnES OF THE Plooervetlon Dlotrlct and __.,, •· proporUeo odjooont 10 1 REVIEW BOARD. PIIIII'YIIIon Dlotrlct. SUCh The Review Boerd oholl crllerlo, ruleo · ond hove the following dutlu: rogulotlono oholl not 111 (I) Tho Review B!~ord odoptod until oflor review ohlll ,.,._ and oct upon and reoammendltlono by Ill appllcotlon for ' I he VIllage Planning . cortlflcotoo of approprl• Commlulon and oppro..l ateneeo •• required In ' by CounciL Slctlon VII of thlo Zoning le) The Revlewlroard lillY Code. recommend 10 lite Planning (b) The ReviiW Boord Coromlaelon end Council, lhlll 00 ~~ 01 or""""" to Ill leglolollon that would ..,.., conduct-. or •••lot tho -veto .,..uUfy, p........,e, oonducllon 1 1 oontlnulng rea tore end dovoloo the · ourvey of Ill •-•· VIllage. Towordo thHe llulldlng.o, otructurea, endo, the AeviiW board homel,-rbofartoro- oholl work with 'the · object• of environ men Ill 1 opproprllll Vllllge olllcllll, and ...lh!lllc In-tin Ill• ' employee• and depart• VIllage which lila Boord on • mente ond Joint m•tlngo tho llul• of lnlormodon 'with ouch oHtclolo, am· ovola.bte or ,...,.. . to It, · ptoyHo and deportmenla hlo reooonto 111111¥0 are cir 1 may lie held far thlo will lie ellgllllo lor pu~ · deolgnatlon •• • Pr••· ,, (f) The Rr.ilw board may ervotlon Dlotrlcl. No .make reoammendotlono 10 Preoervotlon Dlolrlct ahill '' Ih• PI onnlng Commloolon Ill ..tobllehld n~· I upon and Counall for lddhlono or tl!e approvol ol ouncll · rev1alone to thll Zoning oner review and recom- Code. men dation by the VIllage ,( II) Tho . Ro.vlow Boord. Planning Commlulon. may, wllllln Ill copobllllllli, (a) Tho ·Review Boord porlorm auch o - doolgn •hell work for tho ,1'8view ,.....,. lUte oo may oondnulng lducotlon of tho be required lly the01 ,..ldento olllle VUIIge with Preoarvotlon ond Doelgn ruplctto lhe orchlteoturol fevtew Rogul ..lono and 11 and hlotorlc herllege of • 111ay 111 roquootad or Pre11rvotlon Dlotrlct deof8· outhorlzod by tho Vllogo nolod under tho promlono Pionnlng Commloolon or of thlli chopler, ond ohlll 1~uncll. moko every · oiiO!I to · Section V. ORGANIZA· Improve tho overoll dHign liON AND RULES OF and envlronmonlll REVIEW BOARD. awor-.o of lho people. · v (a) AH mllllfRiio oholl Ill (d) The Review Boord held 11 tho cell of thl ohllllncludotho Socrollry Chlklrmononcht•uchoof lntorloro "Stondordo for ·tl~o •• the Boerd ehlll Rlhollllltollon" guldelln.. · determine ond eholl lie to Hllblloh criteria, ruiM open to the public exoopt ond regullllone not when an necutl.. -olon otleerwloe Included In thlo lo aulhorlnd lly low. A chop tar for evoluollng quorum oholl Ill p-ont lppllelllone for cartiiiCIIH Wllon II ..... four (4) of the of opproprloteneoo oub- m.,lllro ore preoonl IRPIIIId 10 It and tho man(II) The Review Board ° pi•-· Public Noelce iliil iiiOili & - ,_of:; I{ I> ~-=~===rr-=====~ Public Noelce •• nd....... . Public Notice 4:30 P. a !NY IEFOII CALIFORNIA 15 Ses1l0111 '15 ..... o-~n- POOL • Starts at 12:00 noon on Sunday, February 21 Open Bowling 12:00 noon lhe VII-Zoning~ (o)P..allngConlui• cr Prior to eny required • oppllootlon horeund•, • proopoatlve appllaont 1UJ requeot • prell•lnery • milling with tho IIOIIrd to preoont a-1 ~Jiui&wtkln on Intended ociUOftl lnd • r-1•• gonerolluldlnol ·. from tho Boor llelore --~I ng wllh ou II-· proc.... oldollgft. The --~-u fum,_,_ - 1 • 'I• • rfC101d of the guklorece IJ provided at ouch COJI• lonnco otlhl roq-t oA the . proepacllv. opplcllll. . - _ ........ _ SHRUB&IREE TRIM and HAUUNG I •FIREWOOD llllll,tOOond .... ,_._._oq. leer. ~~~-In -4111.S 2UIIIUI · - -...... -.. ,..-1 ft. ..... ......., . Coi81..-710Uor USED RAILROAD TIES eGis....., IEYIII'S LAWI .IUIII,TEIIIIICE e(·~·· ......li•l ,,. .. 5 FlEE UTIIIAYES ~Mceeil._ 915-4473 To, ovoid undue delay ·of . Downtown deveiOpllkltRRt. projecto, the llulgll ,..._ Boord oholl meet to , conolder en opplloolion IDf· Boord epprovll within lhlrty , (30) doya of tha dele • , comr,leto ond acceereto · opplcotlon !hereof hoo , been lied. The Boord lhll · wlth.lil olxty (80) dlyo ol ouch llllng dote either ,' approve, oondiUollllly op, '· prove, "r the . oppllcolon.llo oA 116 lpptlcltlon Ia luuocl, the boord aholl opeally ·In writing the IIRiniiiiUPII · 667-6179 2-7·92-tfo Willi -dOW& 'el Gl'tlade. •BACKHOE HAULING •TRACK ::'Z. LOADER UMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Rets•able Rates JOE H. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON modllloetlonllhll, If IIIJfllkl. 10 by ... opptlcont, woulel · EICIVITIIIG (Coeellkluldoo ...... l) (614) 2==("' --lareee iOiiis EQUIPIIED .. IUTUID, ON. ! 742·2455 .7, Bedrooms, . ..Din. ,....,m~, ~r"Qg__.~mf!, ~~~~ ." . · lfblrlpool Applianees, Sylvania TV's. SOFA· BEDROOM SPECIAL SALE -Light or Dark HUge seloctio• of cou•try ••• co•tomporary stylos. Tlno latest fallrics a•tl colors HIGH QUALin.... LOW PRICES! ·Prices start At Only $299 O•k . -sturdx Canstrsct•a" · DRESSER MIRROR, CRiST, H~DBOARDr NITESTAND ALL FqB. ONLY $444 Reg. s639 UCIIIE GUN ClUI GUll SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 .... C~RPET · SALE ..... ••tiYCIIINII AlL . . .U ~ IEI'S=w.cE SEIVICE •.4~,4. WHIRLPOOL METAL LAUNDRY SPECIAL STOUGE SUPER SUPER CABINETS CAPAC In Church personnel for 1993 at Alfred United Methodist Church inclulle: adminislrative council, Russell Archer, Jay leader; Lloyd Dillinger, Sunday school superintendent; Nina Robinson. lreasurer; Kathy Watson, education; Nellie Parker, UMW president; Ruth Brooks, youth coordinaiOr. Thelma Henderson 'and Nina Robinson are on pasiOr-parish relations commit· tee. Communion slew.a rds are Charlotte VanMeter and Doris Dillinger. Trustees are Russell Archer, Tim Spencer, Lloyd Brooks, Lloyd Dillinger and Richard Spencer. Sarah Caldwell and Lloyd Dillinger are county council representatives. Nellie . Parker is contacl reporter. Pat Kea10n is recovering at her home following major surgery at ' St. Joseph ' s Hospilal in Parkersburg, W.Va. Visiting her were her sister, Mayme Mobe, and aunt Princess of Walnut Grove, N.C. ' Nina Robinson received work lhat her daughler-in-law, Janet Robinson, Belpre, had returned from a visit io her daughler, Julie Smith, Topeka, Kan. Lisa and Kevin Lule announce the binh of a doughier, Chelsa Ann. Grandparents life} oyce and Jerry Burke and Linda and Bob Lute. Great grandparents are Charlone and Warren VanMeter. Lori and Allen Harrison, Caldwell, visited her parents, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson. . WASHER •2 speed, heavy duly o5 cycle -Magic Clean filler oGentla Waah Syolem •Eioclronlc Dry Mioar oHamper Door •End-at-Cycle Signal of~~.:t!~mp. Reg. $489 • w•ite Reg. $449 • w•Jte SALE SALE 419 5388 5 Prlceo Include delivery, allup and removal ol old SPRING AIR . ·BEST REST ·saaOL lo. ·~ $1 01 f1l Ea. Pc. $299GienStt ..._,_ SAVE •195 CAPACin DRYER SERTA SERTAPmiC 5 119°~• lo.P~ . $169 F1l Ea. Pc. $399 a.. Set 211 L .....t~sn. NM'IOJ.OI• HOWARD CHIRUE'S EICAVADNG SMALL DOZER BUWIOZER, IIACICHOE WORI; -lRACICHOE WORK AYNI'BLE DRIVEWAY WORK llldUMmONE DEUYERY SERVICE SEPTIC IYSTB?S, HOSE SITES end TRAILS! liTES, · LNIDCl£1. .1G, OAIVEWA'IS _,.AUED Lf?IE!'IONE·TRIICIONG FIIEE ESTISIA11:5 IIEASONAitE IIAIES 992·7553 c.....,. 992·3131 PO?DJY,OL . ' Pt111eroy, Clio SIZED UMESTONE BASEMENTS a 992-3470 HOME SITES HAUUNG: LlmHione, Dirt, GnMI? and Coal OWNER: Jeff w ........... IJCENSFO Mil 8Di1JED PH. 614-992-5591 CHESTER AGRI SERVICE FORIYER BIOIIE TAIIIIG .rJ~JSTCr f.iiX ·Buckeyp Ft'l'cls ·Forttll701 fJulk .-. rJ:l c; ·Ptor1ccr SeecJs ·F;Hrn SuppltPs ........, ....laci••,. ..... ltl., 14 SESSIOIS- 114 Umll2 Per Cullomer 614 ·985·3831 1001 IIIIIL FIL 20 . 949·2826 ~JIYMIR Quality StoH Co. SIZED IJIIESTOIIE FOR SAlE Call 614-992· 6637 St. II. 7 c......., 01. HOURS: Sund.ay . MGncl.ay - Closed TueSday · Wednes.d•y . F rldo~y _ 9 : 30 a .m . _ .S : lO 0 '" ThurSdiiV - S..turd.ay _ lO: DO · l :OO 4). m. · - •.m. f· 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy . OH 45769 Calltlaets 20% •aratntettd Scholarship Money for all College bound students.. ' ·regardleSs or iiCOI'Iie · .regWiess ol glades 'pkla $20k gJallteed 1o1m ·regW~ess ol ad ... SPRING AIR ULTU PWSH · JUMIO -= ...... .................. '239 Twits Stt 5 369 Fill Ea. Pc. 5439 Glee1Stt To ®IIIICI yow~ 11101•y cei61UI5, i Open Mon.-Frt.11Horsat.1H • "r .., .i-t _., 2: I • T ~~~a.'!"u - - - I ......... IISSELL IUILDEIS, liCe J:r,111eL2a ...... . . . . . . 12 - • ,. ........ ' · New Hom11 • VInyl Slclng ~ ,, • / . ' .. • · C()MIIpCW. _. RIS~ENTIAL . PUIC IS'l'IIIA'IU • . \, . 47Ht h. II."' • I~ . . 011 II. 7 .... ~••., ..... 241 ·~ Room I • ,• • IELUI'S CUSTOM 111111111 New Cnaga~l'Mid wrndowa .,...." n•441·•• • 141-2160 ~ SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND ClEAASNG WATER a SEWER UNES 2-4·93- I mo. e(hlna ca•lnets •Wardrobes •Utility ..... ....... 992·5335• 915-3561 PONDS 36970 tall Rn RIIIPCI 11281931Un •ctowan on• Deli••• .. (614) HJ-5449 I&CUCAYAnH IUu.DOZING SERVICE ENFORCED · 15 Patterns ' of VInyl Floor Covering On •.Sale •••••••• $40.00•L••• • OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE 20 Styles of Carpet On Sale ILL MI..._. PERSONAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE ·WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1'290 ..._and•adll•ol SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE! FIIEWOOI. FOR SALE 121:11. . . . EOIO & SAWS · SALES AND SERVICE Porto lnd Sic .... for .. .Alfred area happenings ' WE TOTE TilE NOTE! IIAIIIIS IUIIIWI .... ?IOWIII TAIDISII PIISII MilD KANAUGA - Square dancing and clogging at lhe DAV building from 6:30-11 p.m. Music by Colintry Grass and 'Bluegrass Revival with Bobby Taylor, West Virginia fiddle champion. Public is invited. REEDS VILLE - Patty and Lenny, Youth Ministry Ventrilo· quists, will perform at South Bethel New Testament Church on Sunday from 6-7:30 p.m. Further informalion may be oblained by calling 985-3505. Everyone welcome. w. ..,...... v•• ~a~~aaa,rriiii FIIEWOOO FOR SALE ' POMEROY • The Gallia Area Ostomy Association will meet at 2:30p.m, Sunday at the cafeteria of Velerans Memorial Hospilal in Pomeroy. The hospilal will provide heverages; and refreshments' will be provided by members. All inter· ested Meigs Countians are invited to altendt FertiUzlng, Weodlng, ancf s ti .. Slerull ancf Tree :r-ieeg I Awuuwel AFI1101IIdldell ...ll ... a Colnnterellll fiMe.t-.. HOCKINGPORT · There will be a square dance Saturday from 811:30 p.m. in Hockingport at lhe Reynolds Building . "Out of the Blue" will perform. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY UCIIE,OIIO 614-949·2202. 6·1 ..71 949·2391 or I·ION37·1460 sto,.ac..,..,. · f01a To R~cDNr YDIII' I•" • r Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office S utiug "H~/pint. BISSELL & lUilE COISTIUCTIOI ';;;:~~-=::;:::~~~~~~~:::;:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;; RUTLAND · There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from .il p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Pure Countij Band. Public invited. Snodgrass Up.olsterr BILL SLACK ,92-2269 11\jo ..... c•llgoo (f) Tl- Umlllor Aatlon ~ 'REMOVAL . . . . . , . . . . . . of ...... --.. ·~ .. lox 119 · Mhltlleport, Ollio.45760 {614) 143·5264 1mio93111n ... ,......, 949·2823 TOURNAMENT · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • ll••t "" FlEE llottle of 614-992-3432 ~ Life • 'Medicare • cancer • Fire. Hullh. Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage v.Jat~ul..cu POMEROY BOWLING LANES • AIIIIICAII .IIEUL Ufl .... ACCIDENT IIISUUICE TINS PlaiCAIIOI lor,...._.- Pag' I - - - · . . . . . . . . .UUII (c) Before adoption of : ouch- of Pll the Rov..w lloard IUOh ru ... ohlll Ill ""~ 1...., to tho VIllage Plennlng r-111111endodou and to Council for opproWI. 8ucll rule• ahoH nat Ill ....,..,. without prlo( Council appro'nl. (d) Raqulremonta for pulllla -tinge lllloN the Review lroard and for pullllc notice • - • - Ill •• fo-: For v w - and appoola, they ohll Ill u provided lor ,.,...,_ Md eppull, ,..,....,..,. under The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio n( > \ H l I I I I I\ pro01dure Md ,.,..wllloo fDf -. regular end opealal lllllllnooiO ocaa•pltt the ~~'r" of thle Zoning Comllllulon • lhlndllr. Febr1*y 18, 1893 Thureday, February 18, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio .. I ... 614-915·3949 ............. IOWOFIRIII oa • . I Jc.IIJ 11a SEIIICI 2/11191/1 - ... '· ., '" �18, 1993 Ohio SNAI'Ii'"' hy llrm·< llcutl i<· 51 Renlals .·-·-. 1- ........ 3 Announcements Iloilo Dolo Doll - $40. - Eam -· 1 lladroom ..,.._. ... ~ou~-..auon : Eaator Bunny 2 btdroom home, baumenl, LAYNE'S RJANITUAE New ......... 304-~5181 . Complllle home fumllhlnQI. 2BA, boao-. Qolttpollo, $350 Hout11: lion-Sat, 1-5. 614-44&. par. pluo _[)op<>olt & 0322, 3 m!IM out Bulavllll ~d. -· ~ 'Lana 114-...,15. olty,614-388!1!141. E_.er Ia • ·.:, · =,...,-::-:-=-:-:-:-:-,..,-:-- GIIILS !!I UYE Ill 24 Houra A !fay! Tal! 0no On Ono! Cal Now rosr GfFICE. !u 1:- - 3 3 1 1 eot. . 4180. .,_91 P., llltft. MUM Be 11 yra. \Wid• Co. 602-631..-15. 614-2!!6-6520 O " " D "' ~ G•• Heat, Waadbumer, 1300/Mo. S300 Dopo.it. 114-· -75. ACROSS ,..,_ ! 1!115 .Dido CuiBrougltam 2 botnll~ , fUI · Overy opll.ft, 3015 ' V-8, $2100, 11tlll2..7tl. , PHILLIP ALDER 1111-Fkoibinl--. : $3,100, CON IM-441-7S41. ! I 0 1111 Touruo LX U ,IH. aood W.!.':::l', " ·~· i• 1111 ct.rvor, 2.2 utor qtna, 1uto., no lfr, good cond., 11,800. 1'14o446-1168. NORTH t t lnlintalned"; 30WTSo4248. • 675-~03. ,... O.k Furnltur•, T•~••· t765. Challr11, China's, Hutch", Etc. 3 BA, 2 both, ....... In etty. Colt River Valley Oak fumllure, Thuroday A Frldoy only. 114- ~•armee Crllk Ato~d , Glllipolll, ofltL~ . The World Almanac t~ Crouword P.rnle: BRIDGE I *• Nelrty new full 1ize bed with 3 Bedroom Home In Chelhlre, mattma I springs, $100. 304- . _1 power, kaldMI, 14,000 iftNH, j 11,100. IM--1271. 1•. F- Dotlvory. M~rch Autos for Slle 1-884---,N""to-.,-.""'•..,...sx""'"" . 'll"",."".w-...; . Mil Clil 114-446o4602 utitltla.. Avallabta • WJ!lS; UVE CHATLINE 1.f00.-33!19 lkl . .~94~. $3." Pw l[ltn. lluat .11 Vra. Unletar Co. (602) &31- 71 In Alo 1-11144. - Gttndl, Acroa From Untv.,. Killer Chwry Mctroom suit tor ......,. gho hor • KIT 'N' (.:1\ HLY LE'•' hy Larry WriJ:hl AI Carpot A VInyl In Stock On Solo. liJotlollan Carpoto, An ~- 41 Houses lor Rent • doll Household Goods The Dally Sentlnei..-Pagt-11 Ohio .Q EEKANDMEEK I ll I WEST ... , 1HE. M\RI<ORS ... ( ) ... Ohio ~4-446-4316 . PICKENS FURNITURE 4 Room houu wlbath In Mud· Newi\JaH eoc Sullable tor couple or Sen. 114- HouMhotd fumiahing. 112 mi. chlzan. Altlrwa Jarrlelto Ad. Pl. Plu~nl , ,WV, 2~·1102 ca11304-115·1450. •III ,....,eel. · ~TART!kl6 lr I 10 C:/) EAST • 8 7z .Q61 ••\1053 .H ·~ z t ' 87632 .109 872 .AK SOUTH .KJ961 .K B!Jslness Opponunlty BARNEY !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. · 4 recomfAOAds lhat you do bus!n,ess with people you know •nd NOT to Blind money lhro~h I he mall until you have Investigated . the oHering. Giveaway ~clop 3~ to • good home 614· 4 8Multful Pwe alae• Part Lllb Slborian. -ky, 3 - · 1 F...... , 614-256-6737. ' - Pupa: JEiklw>uftd O.a, IM-311-1335. Darttng ....................... ~...... ~·- 1 ...... 1 ......... &---.:.S31. Fl~ .. . . Sll adorablt ~·· . nHd • holM, call 114-W . 5M. • WO<kl Eocolloot Poyl AaHmble Producls At Home. Clll T911 Fr•. 1·800-467-5561, Ext. 313. • Slo pupo, 112 Shophood, 112 Col.... 6M. .s..t351. · Electrk: .. n, axpertencl.cl In commerclel and rwkllnfl.. l, MW LoSt& Found Found AI Btac:k - . . , Dot. 61W&l'·7211. Slza •""'- Real Estate 2!1 ............ llaogto, - toSpuda. Lo.l: 2 10M aokl 1153 due ring. :mel 91. ' 3ril Sl., Mid- · 114-1112·2:111. - · Loot: -WI.ong R.., .,.., ........ PlllllniM, COli• W/blue 1 a g , - - k ..... "Sluy", ·-5-3310. BE TI-lE '>l-l~lrl-l~tw and t thoollng. Apply al Blinllt (:onllrucllon Campsny, 124 , W. llahe. Pom..-oy, Oh. 114-192- 5001. All roal estate advertising in this newspaper is subjec110 lho F-at fair Housing Ad ol 1968 which makes it ilegal to adverlise "any prelarenm, limitation or discrimination basod on raoo, oolor,leliglon, S.nd ,..ume lo: Bo• t:LAMO, cJo Galll~lt Dally Tribune, 825 Third Av1., GIIUpolls, OH 45631. -HoaMhAido Home HNJih Aldtl W1nted For Work In Galllpollt Ar... calll14569-4111 For Uottlnlonn.rlon. se;clam~ial status or national origin, or any tnuenlion to make any such prolerence, k~itatlon ot discriminalion. • Musicians drummer 'Winls to }oln or lorm group doing country 1nd rock, excel._,. . • qulpment, 614-698-2416 or 614- . This newspaper w~ not knowi"!!y aa:ept advopi58m6NS lor real eslale which is in violation of rho law. Our 1'8ader!il are hereby informed that all dwe•ings 50 · People To Lou No Will Power NMdld . 100% GuarantHd. ..,_'901d Local Auto Seeking An Experienced Manager To Haridle All Functions. Send lnqulri1s CLA 2S9, cJo Gallipolis · 825 Third Avenue, ~LL Y""' SaiH Must 8a Paid .. ~dwance . DEADLINE: 2:80 p.m. u.. dar MloN tt. lid t. ta run. Sundoy _,.., • 2:00 p.m. r.m. 1J 2:00 45ti31. THE PAMPERED CHEF EARN GREAT$$$ PUblic Sale & Auction 1 Rk:k PMrson Auction Company, W tiiM aYdiooMr, complete s.rvk:e. UcenMd auc:llon I&I,Otdo & Wnl VIrginia , »t773-5785. Wanted to Buy 9 304-173-5343. Lot wMh uliliU.. . Included In Mldrlllfl ort, &M..ftl-2863. Wanlad standing Umber, top pUt, tr.. "llmates, loQQing compiny, 304- 115-3055 or-195-3138. standing timMr·c• Cllh wiMn cont...cl II , haM l&lbllily 1-.wane• Jo n G. Willen, Boa 315, Sardis. Otdo 43946, 6J4..48:J.1605. Wanted w. ..o<t To auy: J ...k ....... Wflh Or Wlthoul lllalors. C.ll Larry .U¥ely. iM-JIII.S1303. Top PrLr~ P.W: Atl Okf U.S. CoiM, Gold Rings, SiiQr Coins, Gold Colnt. III.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolle. WaniM: 22 C1llber Pump l l.rlllr Action RH.... 12 • 410 G.uge Pump ShOiguns, SoUd Or Vent Alb Modell Only. Guns 1970 And otdor, 614-44&-1822, 8 P.ILOJ Lat..-. Employment Services Do You LOVE Ta Cook? An Elllchlng Naw Concept In Ho.,e P1rtr Plln -Seeking Ambitious lndlviduala In Your Arw1 To financing, 304-t1S-2484. Tools, No Oallverin, No Quotas, Delermlne Vour Own Hrs, NO GIMMICKS. 3 bedroom home, corner lol , Camp ~ey. Pt. Pft. By owner. 614-446-8148 aft• 5:00 PM. Call ~ITA Aher 4 :00 8 room home, 2 ICret bolt ramp, 3 bedrooms, with or withoUt furnhure, compl818 kitChen, hNI pump, 304·882· 2069 or·eea-2227. Demonstrate Quality Kitchen •AVOIH- AU AREAS! Shar• your llmli WMh w . Vou.ll love the . . . . . ny. 1-800-192-615e. AVON ! Ai ,.,.., I Shlrter 304..75-M:Ie. WANTEO. llo9ln ••nllng 1913F SFo011on. ~DtNATOA lac ; t fiM Holt FMnlltel or rench • ....,.., FOf 1 Monlh Summer _ ..., . Good S u - o l --OH- - WonMn: Make more moner! FrN •lglw wHk job prepara11on program about nonlradltlonal •mploymenl, (ONOW), 1· 80Q.. 637-6508. ,18=.,.w=a_n_t...,ed.:._to.:._D_o:,......,.... tM2 LPN, graduate looking tor part· Ume or full-lime job, wag•• negotiable. 614 -38a-8944 anytinw. Allerlllono · S I 614-245-9263. •w ng, II ndl • ng, CMd C1ra prcevld.d In my home, warm nutrl11oul meal• plu. snaeks, tlruelured K• UviU• run like a day cara, 15 yea,. 11perlenc• 3 opening :~ '-fl, S35. per child or $55. tOJ 2 children from same tamllr .-r WNk, Bee~ tor appolntrunl 304 ..75-785 . Georg• Por111M Sawmill, don•t haul~ log• to tt.. mill Just eall 5 L8dla wtto Would Uke To . . . ....,., Cal 114-446-3351. ~poora, Wanted ~ Responslbla. /Sales P•rson NHded With Goad Drht· lng R.cord, Relareneu Necos· sary, Must Be Reliable, Honest I Will Groomed, Send Response To: CLA 257, c/o Gal• Hpolls Daily Trlburwt1 •825 Third Avenue, G1lllpoUs, 011 4563t fllfUTt~fl>. Julie Wllh Floo_- 9c-lo. cal Or Wrtto LEC, P.O. Boo 261, 419-435-0717. 75 ~1957. Mtlurw INRIIgef will babysit weNng• and wHkendli. In Vln~on aru, rellabll, r•sp(,onslble, have rwter1ncH. 614-388-9111. Mitt P•uta·a 0~. C1r1 c.,_r., 1 Block WHI 01 Nlf'C On Jaekton Pike M·F I ·A.M. ~5: 30 P.M. U OU.Ihy And Eltpertence .. The t1 Coneem For Vow Chlkl's c.re.· C1ll Us For A Vlah . lnt.nt /Toddlers 614-446-6227. Pr... chool..-. /School Age 614-4468224. EIR TREE .9ERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Almoval, li.CSg• Trimming. Fr.- Etlimatet ! 614- SMALL WANT ADS · :J67.7157 Aft• 4p...,. - - - - - ' - - " , - - - -1:Prce..sslonlll certified nus ng llkl want• to do In home eare, 11. . . _ ,..""'.,.. , ..... 304-67..-,_ tor Er~. . PNX Quality ctnnlng Nrvlc:e, eomnwtlal and rMidantlol, coli ~IIi PliDf! A-. IM-!192-JW. TrN lopping I trtmmino n · Mll-3416. Weddl119e, Annlv«NfiH, -roNo ol Ill tvpoo. Oovo & DoniM, D & 0 Photography, 304..75-2!114. Will dean out attk:s, gar•oe•.l -"" '' .--... · ·. otc, troo" '"' _.... " , 114.ft•·l'IO . .. :, AKC Vlaehon, Dobarm1n, Min Phwchelj_ Btoodhound, BIIHft HourHI, HIM', Pug. Schnauzer. 114-441-. . ~ · ·~· Proper1y. AeposHsslons. Your Ar.. ( 1t 805..t62·8000 Ext. GH· 10189 r=or Currenl A•po List. Want to: PIN down EXTRA tnl<tor 28W522. . 44tHJ33a. v.,., llvubllt room homa wllh 2-c1r . urport on SR 143, $152.17 plf month Including shr; mon1hs tree tot rent, new 14ix70, deUverld 111d ... up, tkl11ing 1nd .tepa, 1-800-837.-6625. 1913 Forrnl Park 121165, 2 Bed· raoms, WB, Total Elec:urle, St.RI.218, 2·112 Acras 11/ L. &14· 256 ..1'12, 614-379-:1748. 1983 f•lrmOnl Mobil• Home, $250/mo. $3501mo. Of' utllhlls pakl, 614-19.2·7878. 45 -t . \ I :::1983=-Ctta=-::-,,..,.____pa_rt'"o.-·"'2."'1-,M,-h· ~ Accessories aubllhl motor, I .,xt. 1r1ne., ctutcll, a· _ou,. plato. 114- 441·7371 .,.,. 5. t- Pine. · l 114·245--1428. I • . Truett ' lof ulo. CoM MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY ·DAD 511.'1'5. WHEN HE ' WENTltlOCHIXl.,HE WAS IAL:WA'f'S FIR5T'IN H15Cl.Ae5. " NO... IN THE LUNCHROOM IN HIS &RADE:e, YOU .MeAN'? L..IN5. wKh Furnished Rooms Aooma tor rllll • •ek or manlh. new, 304-1-,..2484. •.. _ _-·"'-- _ 1981 SllyUne 281&0:, 3 ~· room.. 2 t.th• , 3 ton AC, $27.000. Must be mov.cl. 304576~292 0 . 1990 Fairmont Fant.. y, 14180, 3 IMdrooms, 2 balh!l, garden ~ub, brand new h1al p"mp) 614-Gotg... 2905. ·------ ... Looking For A Deal? Consider A Pre-OWned Mobile Ham•, Largo SoiOctlon lcM 111onoJ D-n, FrN s.t-Up And DeMvery, toiOOlEAn • 710 =::'-:::'-:-;;;"-c=,-:-=:-::-....,. y.,.. ...:rltice, 1tl3 MxlV AM· • inlln with 5. yNr w•rant:y, Ineludft deiiMry, ... up, ...,.. ond oldrt:l; . , . __ Colt 114· 315 24.. o ~ Mltto ·• lAnd ~ O.VefODnlllitl, El· ,.. Home Cent• Wltf Show You _ , Your Slnal<l Or Doubto:t. • ~lc.• " oundatlon a urtvoway, Alin Ono ,_, Pactuoge, lcM Aal-, 0pon Ulo Servtces 9580. Sllllllna room. with cooking. .r Wanted to Rent Prot..slon•l CcMtp• WMt To A.nt, 3 BMiroamt, 2 Bllhe, No Clllldran 614-441-3708. Wanled To Attnt tmmedilf ..y: Tr1ller Space Wllh Large Y1rd, Bidwell, Cheshire, Or Gslllpol'' Turn your cluller into cash, Sell it tlte ea.sy way... lry plwn.e, no need to leave your horne. Place your cla.~tiifietl atltoday! 15 words or less, .''J da.ts, 3 JmperR, $ .'>.40 paid in advance. ...... 110·3118-8100, Roglolarod llmoualn eoltlo, Mne,., buUI, and cuw., 114112..180. 51 Househol<l Goods 3 pe. oek Mel. autte., ~· :Z.nhh eokM' t.v•• Aetr-ltor, •••hlr. d.,.r. IM-31t-21tltl, 379-2243. YI'AA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES 114-44H42e OR 114-441-8151 Ent.rt1lnrnenl Centtt't $140 Of 11.52 Wllk: looblwlv• SliM· Ina 121 95· R•ellners 1121 Sot1 :·• · ' ; Arid Chalr8 12l!l Or 110.13 WOok; CoHN And End With Doo<o 1199 SOt · ~ · Toblo With 6 Ch.llrs ~II 'Wood~ ·, Wnloon, ~orw, ·~"· ~trltcer'a $ 9; Houra: onday • •turd•r N; BlhM Silver Brld~ Plan Or 4 Mil• Oul 141 On Lincoln Pika. No Dopoolt On -·2-Dwn; Nothing Ever PNowned. c-h & cNir, 4 llltchan ..,..,., 2 - i t ..,.._ :10+115-2432. COUNTRY FUANITUAE AND · CRAFTS · 1-et4-m- Wo Buy And Sol Good ~ Fumlt..... 223t Slota R- 141, ;35 ~~~~~~~~~= 114-441-1422. Lots & :::Gt:::Ot:::C>=o-·=-·=-=o=-"'•"'p=PLJ=·"~=s~ v- ~ ~-5 Wu....., dfyera, ralrtt«atoro, API><••-· 11 ....... · - 'IN llfMI, CiH ........... , ., 1· 1111-llf.:Htt. :----------, · Home ' Improvements Hay & Gralrt 64 Bla round ...,_ of mlood hay, 1111bal<l, 114-1112-. ' Ground .., COI'II, y~~~~~o~r - " •· Call ..... 4,.., 304-e?I-24U. Hoy ... - · 304-lll&-881t.· lilY. oquo,. botoo S2. 1 12.10. , !IM-e75-31110. Nay Merchandise 5 P.M . 614-146~3044. t981 Skyllno Holly Aldga 14170, 2• I• Pass Pass All pass Scout out the opposition The Duke ol Wellington was discussing war, but with a small change we can make it l'ook 3$ il b.e were talking about bridge: "All the business of bridge is to endeavor to lind out what you don't know by what you do." In other words, as you play out the deal, you learn more about the opponents' hands · and should use Ibis inlorn!ation. Against four hearts, West led the club 10. East won the first trick with the ace, cashed the club king (the accepted way of showing a doubleton) and exited with a diamond. With a guaranteed spade loser, clarer had to find the trump queeu make his contract. Assuming West live clubs to East's two, there were 11 empty spaces in EaSt's hand for heart queen, bot only eight in We.1t's 1 hand. However, those odds ol u ·uJ-ol weren't good enoogh for South. wanted to lind out more about the tribution before committing himself . Judging that West would have led singleton diamond il he had one, clarer overtook his diamond kinli dummy's ace and discarded his queen on dummy's diamond que~" · l Now came the spade .queen from dummy ..East won with the ace and turned a diamond . Immediately South rulfed with heart ace. Then be led the heart and ran it. When it won, he 11~:~1 the heart finesse, drew the last ' tor-·-- UN., 1114-1112·3121. 1----------------~---- NaJ lor ..,,. 114-Mt·24tt oftor 5pm . 2._""""'--------'----.J. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_-'--- toool, 114-112.....313 .. - 2154. 5. ' pn'e F•rm, Rt. :11, PUny, 3041137-:1011. 6---------~ Larae - baloo, 111, wll Squaro Batoa May For Sale, 114 JN 1030. Transport<Hton f). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 13-.- - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - 14~---------------- 15~-----------------Gullipoli• Duily Tribune 446·2342 Pomeroy Duily Senlincl 992-2156• Pl. Plcoll8ttl Rcglslcr 675-1333 ---.WY Joe-. OH t-.aD4Iill. ~ ..., ~ SIMt ,SkiM, GafwlfuN .... - . tl'... ltoot ..... :r 1113 Chewr, IC,ODO edual mlln, Man - · 11,444 • - " - 1114 C II I CL, MOOO..... .. ..:-r, iiUIOd. - : 30i1-e71-e712 .... 1:00 .... - ....... 1-:112--. .......... r-. =: Graph predictions tod~y by mailing $1 .25 plus a tong, , self-addressed, stamped envejope to Astro-Graph . c/o this newopaper, P.O. Box91428, Cleve· land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. • PIICI!I (Feb. :10-- 20) Joint van· tures lOOk promising for you today. You could be lucky in hetp)ng to advance en ........ . . Autos for Sale . . . . . . . . 304 • • 1111. BERNICE B.EDE OSOL ........ Haueo! .... - IOC ..ll-2:111 Ol!lo 114-1*2414. . .I< T.... " - t i D Claltto Co. IVAHIINTEAPiiiiES, Utility 71 ences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send lor Aquarius' Astro~ Prornhlm Nay R•to $25. - · Aan'o TV SoMoo, opoWojfllnlf kl Zenith •IM ..WCina mOll \ 7.,-:-----'--..,..-----8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10~----------'--~ 11._ _ _ _ ___;.... _ _ __ ASTRO·ORAPH l Round- - lio ·· ' By Jeffrey McQuain INVEIGLE lures or coaxes: "The con men inveigle I heir victims." Coax others into pronouncing the verb IN· VEIGLE correctly: "in-VAY-gul." Auto Parts & Sllr11~ 11 S120fmo. Gallla Hoi... 14170, 2 Bedrooms, 1 B11h, Elec. H11t, Undlrpennlng. Aher all IlK, 2 bedrooms, AIC, coverld porch, kttchln lll1nd, liaras- bldat.... undl4 penning, Pass ·CELEBRITY CIPHER "-"J " - ""'11111.. H9D-.onorw ... CNMid frOm quottUonl ~ tMioua peopte. 1*1 and ~Eictl....,ln thldptW Nndll tor anattwr. Totllty-.ew: F . . . C. ' G idea tfiat anoth'er person has ~OWr ed . ARIES (March 21·April11l Friends who 111111 build potld put· -..·'J~ trllitar oltlrllftl•• .'Birthday Plumbing & Feb.1t,1M3 In t1111 year lhllad, you could haw a atronoer attrttetlon than uouaf to,_ In· tllttlll and new things. Your ralur· blthlld outlook will llblrlle you from old, negadw ettltudes and ' add axel,. """I to your life. AQUAIIIUI (olen.· .,..._ 11) Today VOif have t1111 abiiiiY to expand and lm· prOVII UI!On t1111itltU 111 $ r radel . c . orn YI(UII.Ioullllll!,lmllltt'IIW ,l iM. . ~=nding original~ ,lltlfnll, 11111 -~ • are invotved with you socially today will lind you~elhin lleeeuae ot t our sin- cere . wOrds will have Impact lleeauae you onty' compll· ment pale who truly_.,. praise. TAURUS (April - y 20) Do not waste time on ·inatgnlli..nl Oblttetlloday. You 're In a vwy good a c menl cycle, oo go after targets that are big and meaningful. GIMIM (Mar 21.J- 20 The wheel ol fortune- to be oplnnlng In your direction today, and you could - t tram II In two lnallnctlll. It will be up lo you 10 recognize your opportunltiH. CANCIII (MM 11-.lulr Ill Some Inter· might occur todoty 111M .,a,)'l lit or-r-'ICI by you, but llltly could stNI produce aiNantageo aoll I ..una .,IIIIIP"*"• · yoi. designed them yourself. LEO (Jutr 23-Aut. 22) II you have an important matter to work out today, avoid any committee invOI\Iement . Try to get 10 the top dttelslon maker on a one-to--one basis. The results should be gratitying . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 Instead or delegating assignments todoty regard· lng matters that eHect your material security, take care of things .. yourself. You'll do b81ter in thiS mauer than vour appolntM. . LIMA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Friends who are aiiO<llated with you todoty in bold, l"!'aglnatllll! endeavors should consider themselves lortunale, Your luck will carry both them and you. SCORPIO (Oct.· 22) The -tore of olhera il apt to be your prime concorn today~ Ewn though your motives will be nob~. you could allo derive fringe benllttt lrom your Hlftetlnell. IAQITTAIIIUI ( - . lll - . 11) You ara now tn a good Cycle lor realizing your h-and expeclatlona. H - . lhey con only be . , . . . , 11 you proceed tn a practtcalluhlon. CAI'IIICOIIII ( - . ........ 11) Your IWO llrongtll • - lor probable gallla today pertlln to ftnanoaand ttatus. Try to 1oeu1 on One ~both "'"houl getting aldettiCitiCI. Q. Is there any term for using UN· to make a word negalive? I've been looking for one, but I've been unsuccessful. A. Try PRIVATIVE , pronounced "PRIH'vuh·tiv." This terni is used in grammar to idenlify any prefix or suffix thai is negative or su~ests an absence. Think ol UN - las in UN· SUCCESSFUL) or ·LESS las in USE· LESSJ whenever yop need 8 privative, and you may be able to avoid the con· tinuing overuse of the slang "Not! " vw T G S C S W X' Y M W Z S, FWXOGBCZ uv MWZSUJWTGF T W Y C vw N T U I , EHV LIOCTK U T T. , • -" G . ..... ,,_-, u ~- · G ECTGCYC L c. .-... . • .. ZGFJUZB BCUX UXSCZDWX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I learned just by going around. I know 811 about.. , Kleenex tactories and an sorts of things." f) 1~ Princess Anne. by NEA. Inc. S@\\4llA-l&t.~S" - - - - - - - Edltod loy CLAY I . PDILAN THAT DAILT PUUUI Rearrange letters of 0 four Kramblecl words .,_ ~ 18 WOlD lAM I ' ... the be· low. to lorm leur simple words. I I OUR LANGUAGE I IM-44f..t312. Also-trill• ~. All hook·Upl: . C.. •ller 2:00 p.m., 304·773-5851, Malon WV. Wllh Llghtod 1220. n. Nonto c..n- - . ; bedroom lptrtment , reterenc::n required,· no pelt, Pt . PINNnt lrU, 614-9i2.ae51. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale __.... 11 •• ,Norltl Third Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom, turnllhld or unfur· nlthed apt . O.p I rlf . 304·8822566. .... 1 ~ ~- .. _ • 75 Boats & MotOI's ·tor Sale 1taa Btonco tor new , lfiM.1 Mw llre1, good lntiMtor. 1 Pomaroy, Ohio. Appralald tor $15,000, ··~lng $14,j)OO, 014·192· 3330. llkl bl...._ • ..., 1110. • CA&H?t! Complally Fumlshed mobl._ home, 1 mile below town, aV•rlooking riv•r. No Pall, CA. 114· 111BB Ko-ald LTD 414- - drtw ..,... caaledHC. eand,· runt MU,..... M.a - t h o n l - I!MR-7711. ,; Two bedroom In lllddteport , HouM lor nil wHh 7 raoma, 2 full bath•. Hre.,.aca, naw Lenoa hut pump, 2 ar · gar~~ge, brlek front w/alumn siding, 1001200 fl lot, 304.-2-3287 1Her 4:30PM. 1• 2• Wby was .South so confident about the hearts? Because East had oas.;ed I as dealer aod had already shown with 11 points: the A·K of clubs the spade ace. He couldn't · hold queen.as well. ®-. .....uouucu - d i l l . l-t7!51. I lill- FOI!Iuoon 10110 - u-. wrp,_$4~. 150 Mi! 1112 Canlury, it ft. Cuddy 470 14,!1110. U •F1 ,.., ltv. PrO Man:M- Enotno a -.. ..... . $3,0110. Flnanc:lng ,. ..,,_, IMeondltton. CaM 114-256- i or44t-3532. - -- --· ·--·-GOVERNMENT HOliES FrO<n St IU Repair). Dotlnquont T,. 0.... ,... I. ' MOfa Or LHO WIM tlo ....._ ....,,. In ...... Hlfh llcttOol I ctt.port!Porneror lt.a, iiiilli.nciing, Avelllbll, 10110. I n , 114-:JU.-. ,,..192. tractor, .-tn - · 112 milo on 218 from 217. a.,_ """' Guyon Vtllloy Ch~nh. · M.F. 30 Tractor Good \'Ins, Point Good Sllopa, Fonl J u -114-446-'7717. Tlrao, Now Pal,., Uka - · 300 "'*" rooms, 2112 bllthl, liflplace, tamilyroom, Band INa, owner • .~. . . . . .llmaiM, 3M- ' tnt'! I .other equiD11tent. At: Pl8tf'orm, 2 slory colonial homai, 3 bed· Chnhlre: 3 BA, 1· 112 Nth, hardwoodllloort, 11.111 blument, carpott, tldin9! CA, nalur11 gas haat, cable, $4~000. 114·367·1'!78 Eul and claimed. · .,. Sq. Fl., .18 1cre IDI. 2116 I 2 complete baths, dining , room, living room, 3bi:trm., walk· In closets, fully earpttad, 2 por· chas, electric heal, AC. sto11e, refrigerator, slereo-wired, Home Nat'l Bank, Racine, OH. 614-lil492210. Do1.•r and Bobcat work, by lh• hour, lownl rale, 614-143-5123 ot 614-843-5289. Help Wanted 11 o.a•r. 44H240. 614-275-00lliCOLLECT) .-a buying funk e.rs & 1rueii1. lk:..-...cl l1m11 · Pet Food Wobb. Call614-446-0231. $35,900 Vinton ArH, 12 Aeres, Timber, 2 Bedrooms, . All Eleetrle. No Ll!nd .Contract. &14· J I O'• Aulo Plr11 tnd s.tvage, prlcM Groom and Supptr Shop-Pet Grooming. AI bfllds, llylet. 31 Homes for Sale Ganlpolls & VIcinity odhlon ·OPINIOfliS AI'IY1t10,f··· .l'Vf lt~N Pets for Sale are available on an 8(!ual . opporturdly basis. Yard Sale lloodoy Saturday. I.. I>Oii'T ttAVe ANY adwertiHd in·this newspaper fomalo cat ...... lhup liN. H ...., or lound ,..... All 114 441 II 12 A.w.rd frtday. AND YOII A SllEEP, OKAY ,· 698-fi212. 7 PEANUTS -t~ng LOST . . - .._... - . Experllnc:ed 1uto bodv """· 304•7&-mt ., 175-1tt3. Smal North Donna - 7 Godden or discord 8 Anglo-Sexon . money By Phillip Alder Eaay you ...... -6. .22........... ., 6 II Vending Route : Recession proof tiutln"t wMh • siNdy C..h l~ome. 1..,.,..53-v.n.l. puppMa, 114-tBS-4382. W•sl 5 Longed (Iori 6 Felltlon dellgner Opening lead: • Ill FrN lnlormallonl St•r1 your own home b1sed business. $82.38. Full or pan-time. Start earning money within 10 d1y1. Write: OPG, 513 Naal StrHI Parkersburg, WV 26101. ., . Collie 1 Jap1neao robe 2 Mlllilubbr . 3 Boxinlt victory abbr. 4 Symbol for lhalllum APPLE POLISHER GUESS WHAT I'M FIXIN' TH' PARSON FER DESSERT TONIGHT 3 blaelc Saw milt with intemil· llonal povter unit. 614-319-2724. ~~~oltly (lbbr.l 18 Dld'a partner 19 Tapaolry 20 Thai women 21 Hall an em 22 Sm1M •••rvraen 23 Clothes Unter 24 Mldaaorlouo 26 Slnll!lr - w1terle11 Sooth Pass catl~ 4D- P"o 41 Cera•ldllh 42 Kin Me43 Calm 45 MovH gently and amoolhly 47 T•mpo<ary lltella,. 48 Dinar , 27 Employtd 28 - Alto, Canrornla 29 Harbors 31 Completely .QJI Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: East Smal 2 - unturnl•hed, - - ........SZ75. "'· Veron Ave, rof I clop, No Hud, 304..75-2651. account 11 Chengaobla 12 Rlvlnt 14 Center ot lhlald 15 InteriOr Summer • AI083 Financtal 1 Poll or pool 6 - Plen 17 •KH7 tAQJ 109 .6 ~3 1 • t-JI.IJ bi...,IOPieWIIHI ....... 34 1111. supplies (II.I 35 Cull away 36 Violent whirlwind 37 ...adOW 38 StatiOns 311 Genua or ERZFEE I I I I' ·I c I-H I NYA E I G] i .' .. , ' ...,,.. "' ... ., '• A famous poli!ician once said to a group of voters, "The ~ most important political office ~~~~~~~h~ that a person can hold is that SL EEp T of privale ·•·••••· ." ~-T~:...:;,-=.,,,;6:....;cri...:..TI7'1""'1 Q Comp)ele lhe chuckle quoted ·I• I Is I I ~.:...,.:.....:r,,..;..,r-1---t ,. I _ ..... ",.' I . .' • . ._J . . '· by fi lling in the missing words -.1-...L-...1...-L-....1.--' you dovelop from Slop No. 3 below. L.. PRINT NUMifR!O lEITERS • IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMelE lEITUS IQ GET ANSWER II I - '• ••1 SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS 2 -• 7 Nobody · Swept • Joint • Rector • CONSENT Ov81Wrought mother lo. son, "I'd like lo go through one day without SCOlding or punishing you." The bratty son replied, ' You certainly have my CONSENT.' 1 . 11111.11 ' ' . �' . • Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 18, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A few star turns fail to make it to the Oscar dance By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.- A few star turns. including Tom Cruise in a "A Few Good Men" and.Jack Nicholson in "Hoffa." didn't make it 10 the Oscat dance. Instead, inllependent films got some Of the choice invitations. Academy Award voters were lavish in their praise of movies made without major studio money in nominations announced Weilnesday. Big-budget productions, including "Malcolm X" and "CI)aplin," received acting honors bill little else, while a third of the nominations in the best picture, actor and acuess calegories went to independent films. "The good thing is that those movies are getting seen at least by the people who are nominating Academy Awards and that there's no big stigma attached to them," said John Sayles, whose script for the independent film ''Passion Fish" was nominated. In the top eight categories tliis year, nearly half or 40 nominations went to independent films. There was only one such nomination a year a~o. , ·· · "It s a celebmtion or acknowledgment or salute to-a kind of film making that exists outside the Hollywood system, that could only exist outstde the Hollywood system," .said Stephen Woolley, producer of the surprise hit "The Crying Game." . The Irish thriller collected six .nominations for the 65th annual awards, including best picture. But the best supporting actor nomination for Jaye Davidson threatened to reveal one oftbe movie's biggest twists. · · The Edwardian drama "Howards End" and Clint Eastwood's Western "Unforgive,n" collected the most nominations, with nine each . They were nominated for best picture, as were " The ~ing Game," "Scent of a Woman' and ."A Few Good · Men." pulled the movie fr om broadcast last week after its accuracy was questioned. The movie is about black soldiers who helped liberate the concentration camps. Best actress selections .were Emma Thompson for a love-tom woman in " Howards End," Susan Sarandon as a devoted parent in "Lorenzo's Oil," Michelle Pfeiffer as an obsessed Texan traveler in "Love Field," Mary McDonnell as an invalid in "Passion Fish" and Catherine Deneuve as a lndochi· nese plantation owner in "Indo- Nominated for best actor were never-before-nominated Eastwood for his role as a gunslinger in "Unforgiven," AI )'acinci as a blind man in "Scent of a Woman;" Stephen Rea as the reluc131lt terrorist ID "The Crying Game," Denzel Washington in the title role in "Malcolm X" and Roben Downey Jr. for starring as "Chaplin.:' Among the films nominated for ' best documentary feature was age." . "Liberators: Fighting on Two The awards will be presented Fronts in World War II." But a . March29. public TV station in New York Vot 43, NO. 211 Copyrlghtad 1M3 ' LIVING SCULPTURE· Students at tbe Uni· versity or Cincinnati walk past some hedges spelling out "LIVE'~ on campus Wednesday for the plll]lOSe of aUowiilg eom.: munity Action to construct a new state-of-the-art food distribution facility. Funds for construCtion will be generated from both public and private sources through a capital campaign effort which will be underway in 1993 in the hope that construction may begin in early 1994. Pantries, soup kitchens and meal sites in Meigs County will benefit d~dy from such a project, since the new facility will have more capacity and will have the ability to store and distribute a wider varietv of oroducts. southeastern Ohio. In Meigs County over 5,500 individuals were served last year through the food pantry network. Meigs County has six food pantries and one meal site which receive prod!lc'ts from the South· eastern Ohio Foodbank currenUy housed in NelsonviUe. Because of the large demand for food, the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank has outgroWn its present facility and has been in search of a new facility for many months. The Cicy of Logan donated 3.4 acres of land in its Industrial Par~ searched through the night, the boys stayed together, hugged each other for warmth and took shelter under the uees. Two police officers found them huddled together Wednesday, their dog nearby. The boys. who spent 221)ours in the Woods, were·taken to St. Luke's Hospital for observation. They were in satisfactory· conditiOil early today. All three suffered muscle . injuries to their legs from exposure. Brian had blisters on hts legs, apparently because ·he gave his socks to Matthew after they walked through shin-high swamp water. "There were heroics," said Dr. Paul Bulat, chief of emergency services at the hospital. ''These kids did all the right things under the circums131lces." Costa, Cubmaster for Cub Scout Pack , 474 in Dartmouth, said Matthew was due to receive his Bear Scout badge, an honor given to third-grade scouts, at an awards dinner Friday. Tire boys' father , Robert Eklund, said Matthew and Brian had wilderness training from being scouts, "The boys know the · woods," he said. "1bey.playinthe woods aU the time." TheJmthers liad wandered severa! miles into the -swamp. They apparenUy got ·lost when it started snowing and they tried to take a shortcut home, their father said. The temperature drOPPC<i to 38 degrees. Two inches rain fell ·overnight and the wind reached 30 mph. ·-----------1 • ::: i~ ~d;:: going to do the Continuing a cross-country blitz to rally Americans around ~is economic revival plan, Clinton urged his audience •' to ask the tough questions.". . One woman asked for more · dewls on his plans for ~ and spendin¥ cuts. 'Tm a imple :woman,' she said. "What I need • to hear from you is, over the next four years how much spending, dollar-wi~~; will we see, how much • total revenue will be incre8sed in our tax.es?" . He said that in the first four years "tho spending cuts and the revenues increases are about equal. If you slring it out for four more years, if you really change the spending habits of the country, the spending cuts are far greater than Present this ad with your admissiod ticketstub at our • con session stand and rccleve a M_ 02. size cup of FRF.S Y~popcom popcorn off~ cxp)res 3/ 15/93 I FLAiiiiNCasa \ - - - - - - - - - - - · '-:-------....J The Fastest Income Tax Refund AnticiCation Loan in the Areal Receive y9ur .c. eck in as little as 48 HOURS! All Fees can be withheld from lour check so · you nothing in a vance! 3 .LO ATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 17·10 Washington Blvd., Belpre 64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham Square ---------------..,----- I tlncome Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing .•Direct Deposit •Full Accounting Services -computerized Services • ' (In Ohio) 1•800·339·5021 or (~n W.V.) Call Coiled 614·423·4524 ·-'I' a national sales tal or a.touery. · Clinton said •he had always opposed lotteris as fund-raising me&S1RS. As for a ao-called value added tax, he said he ,ejected it as a "a radical change in the tax systern" but said it might be consid· ered "in the ,-""""'ahead." He also said that the United States "still has ihe lowest energy costs by far" among the world's i~!lustrial nations. · Abortion came up early in the questioning, when a young man aslted, "~ Y~ believe life begins at co~n? . .. Chnton r~sponded by asking, Do YD!' beheve ,women who have ~ a~~~d be )ned for ftrSI· "" l"ed · . ~es, 1 do•" rep • the quesuoner .. The· president"'said he felt the h ld g~v~rnmen~ ~ ou not. " rnak e cnmina!, acu~tty ov~! whtcll even theologians disagree. : . ~n Th~rsday, C~mton. satd he believes his economiC rev• val plan "will. be ~?ad for vinually every It's "not just for you, but lor us; not just for narrow interest, but for national interest," he told a flagwaving crowd at St. Lo!!is' histOric Union Station. Clinton's program would ·touch every American. through a broad energy tax on every fuel. .It would cost the typical household up to $150 a year when fully in place by 1996. Income tax rates would jlimp for well-to-do Americans, individuals with. taxable income of SllS,OOO·and joint filers with $140.000. Tax increases and spendin~ cuts would add up to a $493 btllion reduction in the expected deficit over four years. However, that figure would be redqced because it does not include the $160 billion 1he president wants to spend on education, health care and other programs he favors to stimulate the economy. , Some ChiUicothe residents said they would suppon Clinton's economic plan. Joannie Boyle, 34, said she was willing to make sacrifices "as long 11 it goes toward the deficit and to 9001e of the tl)inas he's asldng it go 10.*' John . ijamshire, 52. a self· employed lrilck driver, said business was bad and that it was time · for the country to stop blaming everyone else for its problems and 'begin working together to make, thinf.S better. • We're in this together. That's the only way we're going to correct this thing," Hamshire said. "I'd certainly be wiUing to paY. $17 to $50 to $liO a month more 1f it was ·~ing !O help the entire . country, he ·wd. . Greenspan backs Clinton plan !Jay H•w BIUiuu CINnU W•leem•f Call Toll Free For An Appointment heavily toward raising money through tax increases and not nearly enough toward culling spending, Clinton said in his inlroductory remarks thaL •.•We did actually increase some ftlnds." He said the increases were in such areas as Head ·Start, educalion~~' loans .and rwaining of work. e~ who !!ave lost jobs through cut.s in defense spending. "We have to do ihat beca11se. that's whal determin~ what peopie's incomes._ ,.. he said. One worn.;~ why Clinton opted ftor an en..r..v tax rather than . · .Clinton added that "I have no Interest In raising a penny in taxes. if we're not going to do the cuts." Clinton held the town meeting at the local high school, in a style , reminiscent of bis Successful presidentlal campaign. Chillicothe with abOut 21 ()()() 'd · 'so res• ents, ts mt·1es south• o f Columbus. Before the appearance the president Joued in 3-dcgree wc&lhi:r. ' "Wllfch I suppose means I don't have enouah sense to be president" he quipped Taking on criti~ism that his economic plan is weighled far too Amencan. OUR SPECIAL V ALETINES DAY THANK YOU. \ " . - . WIN I WIN I WIN I I: .. j -~ I' . I Pleue retur.rthis entry form to 1he SPRING v AU.EY • ONEMA boxoffke for a chance to .lru'l.a dinner I for two at the famouaSTOWAWAYlO!STAURANT 1 a. LOUNGE In historic downtown GalU(l<1lis. will be held March I, t993 at tile SPRING I Dntwlnl VAU.EY ClNEMA. . I Phane --......, 1 Name t .Add~OU-----------~----1 City State WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder· al Reserve CJ!airman Alan Greenspan endorsed President Clinton's economic proJIIBin today, praising it 11 1 serious effort to aiUICk budiel deficits lhat "threat· en -the sta&i!ity of our economic . system ... Greenspan's -p repared comment81 handed 10 reponers before he ~ to appear before the Senalc BanidJ;~:mittee, repreaented SUOIII ' I fow CUncon'a pro- pam flOm I by economjl: policy inabr. "Tho proaldent is 10 be com· mended fcjr DIICina 011 the llblo for active dellali the W. ot oar ID· ~eODinl I ~---------~--------·--1 '. ' By NANCY BENAC ·Auoc:lated Pr- Writer CHILLICOTHE _ President Clinton told a town meeting today that he would not raise "a penny in : the tal increllles." . COLUMBUS • PreSident Clin·· ton's proposed 25.7 cent tax per million Btu of fuel would cost custamers of Columbus Southern Power Co. and American Electric Power Company' s six other operat· in~ CO!Jlparues approximately $250 million on tbeir electric bills, AEP said yesterday. If Congress passed the administration's proposed tax on British thermal units-Btu, the measure· ment of the heat content of fuelsColumbtis Southern Power's average residential custolJlers would see increases ofabout.$27 a year, a 4.2 percent increase. Commercial customers would face a 4.9 percent increase. Columbus Southern's industrial customers would experience ail average increase of about 6.1 percent. That figure would likely be higher for energy-intensive indus· lries. c. For AEP's seven operating companies combined, the increase for average residential customers would be 4.6 percent Commercial customers would face a 4.9 percent increase, . while tlie average Clinton says.ec·onomic ·plan in ·'national intere-st~ --+-- o( . opening rnaarb at aa ec011olllk: discussion this morning a.*CbDHcothe High Sehool. (AP) CENTER OF ATTRACTION • President Clinton II tbe center of.attentlon as be makes_ , • PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FINANCIAL . PLANNERS A sweetheart dinner was held ~unday at the Rock·Springs United Methodist Church in honor of Avery and Helen Goeglcin as special couple for the year. A program followed dinner with welcom e by Thelma Jeffers. "ltoses Will Bloom" was sung by Deana Ash. Valerie Hanstine gave a readin~. Spectal recognition for the oldest married couple went to Walter and Virginia Wears for 56 years. Youngest married couple was John and Carolyn Jacobs fof three years. Cour.te married closest to Valenti'ne s Day was Susi.e and Butch Mash (Feb. 15). Karen Sloan sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" to all the couples. Each received asmall gift. . The reading "Here's a Small Gift from AU of Us" and a prayer clolcd the program. . Community Action secures property; food center to be constructed BENJAMIN C. RANDOLPH & ASSOCIATES 'Dinner held Residential electric rates will increase 4.2 percent under Clinton's tax plan afternoon. The hedges were planted several years ago by artist Gary Rievesch,i as a work or .· · · art. (AP pboto) Tri~County Property trans£ers pos·ted report on several bills that are endorsed by the state grang~. Barbara Fry, CW A, reported that she has en.tries ror all the contests in 1993. The baking contest will be at the March meeting and used candle stubs are to be turned in to Pamona Grange at the March . meeting.. A communication from AOPIC concerning the meeting at the ' Meigs County Library entitled "How Citizens Can Help Solve the Solid Waste Crisis." "So Dear to My Heart" was the theme of the progmin by lecturer, Bunny Kuhl. Members presented old or antique items and iold the story concerning the item. Mrs. Kuhl annotinced that "Citizen of the Year Award" will be awarded at the March meeting. Several names have been submiued and will bC voted on. William Grueser was reported ill. Refreshments were served from tables decorated in the valentine theme by Roy and Pat Holter. Social hour was held' at the close of the meeting. mld-JOs. 2 Secliono, 12 Pageo 25 con1s : A Mullitnadia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February, 19, 1993 I Harrisonville news The regular meeting of the Rock Springs Grange was held recently .at the hall. . Opal Grueser gave -a legislative Snow toDiabt. lAW In mid teeiiS. Saturday, nurrtes. Hl&b In . .. Yol:f,ng brothers use scout training. to survive frigid n-ight in ·woods • · h ------- N ames lll t e news . .... ABC's .lackson interview No.1 ·Rock Springs Grange meets Pick 4: 6726 • Tri-County Community Action announced today that it has secured a donated piece of property in Logan for the construction of its Regional Food Center. The center will contain a central kitchen for its nutrition program . also ranks as the fourth mostIn the network news ratings, and will house ByLYNNELBER 14,000 square foot watched entertainment ~gram in ABC won with an 11.6. CBS had a warehouse fora the AP Television Writer Southeastern LOS ANGELES. - The Alex TV history, with 36.5 million view- 10.2 and NBC a 9.7. Ohio Foodbank. Here are the top 10 shows, their Haley miniseries "Queen" helped ers. Re~ional Food Center will network and rating: "Michael be The The fifSt installment of CBS · lift CBS to No. 1 in the lateSt ratconstructed to prepare meals ings despite the blockbuster num- three-part "Queen," an offshoot of Jackson Talks ... to Opmh," AB(:,· and distribute donated food which bers garnered by ABC's Michael Haley's "Roots," came in third. 39.3; "Home Improvement," is made available to food pantries; An installment of "Roots'' back in ABC, 26.4; "Queen" (CBS Sun- meal sites and soup kitchens Jackson interview. CBS ·received a 14.4 rating last 1977 ranks as the ftfth most popu- day Movie), CBS, 24.7; "60 Min- throughout a nine-county area of week, the 'A.C. Nielsen Co. said lar entertainment program in histo- utes," CBS, 22.5; "Roseanne.'' ABC, 20.9; "Cheers," NBC, 18.9; Tuesday. ABC had a 13.5, and ry, witll36.3 million viewers. ' ThC special programming is part "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 18.9; NBC a 10.8. Each ratings point of the February "sweeps," one of "Seinfeld," NBC, 18.8; "Murphy .represents 931,000 homes. Oprah Winfrey ' s live, 90 - four periods each year used by Brown," CBS, 16.9; "Danielle .minute interview with Jackson was local stations to help set advertising Steel's 'Heartbeat'" (NBC Monday Njght Movies), NBC. 16.8. the top-mted show of the week. It rates. By TONY ROGERS Associated PressWt'iter · • NEW BEDFORD, Mass. NEW YORK (AP) -Whitney Dog" single was No. 1 for 11 • day. The lawsuit was filed Tues- . Four days before he was to be honHouston's, "I Will Always Love weeks in 1956. day. ored at a Cub Scout dinner, a 9You" has becoll)e the longest-runBetty Kelley, Annette Beard year-old boy used his scouting ning No. I pop single of the rock LOS ANGELES (AP)- Mem- ~ Helton and Rosalind Ashford skills to survive a frigid , rainy era. bers of The Vandellas and The Holmes, mem~ofdtbe Vbl!"ddebllas, night in a wooded swamp with his The song will be No. I for the Marvelettes say Motown cheated claim Motown faile to a • e Y a two brothers. 14th week on the next Billboard them out of royalties on 1960s hits 1986 seulement to pay royalties for • 'We're planning something pop chan, which will be released like "Heat Wave" and "Please: their work. The group was headed extra special now," Carlos Costa, Fri~y. associate publisher Michael Mr. Postman." by lead singer Martha Reeves. Matthew Eklund's .scoutmaster, Ellis said. The groups are suing the record The Marvelettes plaintiffs , said Wednesday. "He's a very In October, Boyz II Men broke company,-asking that it be ordered Katherine Schaffner, Wyonetta good lcid. The boyish grin. the front Elvis Prestets record when "End to conduct an audit and pay any Cowart Motley and Georganna tooth missing- he's a picture of of the Road • stayed atop the Bill- money due under longstanding Tillman, allege Motown broke ·a the perfect scout" . board pop chart for 13 weeks. Pres- contracts. series of 1961 contracts by exploitMatthew. 13-year-old Bnan and ley's • 'Don't Be Cruel-Hound A Motown spokesman didn't ing master recordings by the group I !-year-old Robert got lost Tuesimmediately; etum a call Wednes· and failing to pay royalties. day while on a walk. in the ,woods with their dog and a friend. The 12· year-old friend became separated lSCUSS from the brothers, made it out of J the woods and alerted authorities. bach, Porn. ViU. CompUed by: While hundreds of people . Mrs. Grace Weber gave several David L. Chesher, Janice L. Emmogene Hamilton readings at the recent meeting of ~hesher by P.O.A., ~el, to Nurs· Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio the Reedsville United Methodist mg Corps., Inc .. Salisbury. · Women held·at the home or Mrs. Kenneth R. Guinther, Carol L, Isaac D. Jackson, dec'd, affill, to Nina Boston. Mrs. Robert Mahr had major Guinther, parcels, 8 A. S.I2. T-2, . Readings included "Love," Doris V.Jackson, Olive. surgery at Holzer Medical Center. "Works of Love," and "Small Boy . Kathryn Wildermuth, Lot 206, R-12, to Richard D. Hill, Wendy Mrs. Laura Kreb and Mrs. Ida Hill, Sunon. Dilemma." to Thomas A. Oldaker, Po;>meroy. Cheadle visited Ruby Diehl and Robert C. Bailey, Wilovene BaiMrs. Gladys Thomas gave the Janice E. Ebersbach. parcel, to Stella Atkins on Wednesday. opening prayer. · . Randy B. Ebersbach. Jennifer Lynn ley, Tracts, to Robert C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Trustees. Wilovene Bailey, ' Mrs. Boston conducted the busi- Ebersbach, Suuon. Flori~; Bob Gibson, Columbus; Kevin M. Graham, Cheryl L. Trustees, Salisbury. · ness meeting. There were 38 shut· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, R~&S~w~.af~. andLin~ in calls reported and cards were Graham, 2.015 A. S.l7, T-2, R-13. Racine, were recent callers of Mr. ,to Carl Douglas Bobb, Tammy S. Stewart, Meigs. sent to several friends. and Mrs. Bob Alldre. Ardis R. Waggoner by P.O.A., Two projects were discussed - Bobb, Salisbury. ·Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Thelma Barton Campbell, F.33, S. 27, F. 24. S. 28, 69.979 A., auended the wedding of their niece repairs on the entrance to the dec'd, Cert. of Trans .• to Austin T-7, R-14, to William R. Donahue, in Kentucky over the weekend. church and folding chairs. Shane M. Donohue; Scipio. A $arne was played and a prize Barton Campbell, RuUand. The Lend-a-Hand Circle met at Bruce E. Davis, S. 36, T-9. RJames M. Comell,llernice E. was g1ven. Francis Reed closed the the home of Mrs. Virginia Gibson Cornell. Lot #7, to James M. Cor- 15 •. to Mona J. Perry-Davis, aka on Wednesday meeting with prayer. evening. Refreshments, using the Valen- nell, Bernice E. Cornell, Lucretia Mona J. Davis, Columbia. tine theme , were served to the M. Stobart. Midd. Viii. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec' d, Cert above named and the following: Mrs . Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Pearl of Trans, to Harold A. Barnhart, Osborne, Mrs. Diane Jones, Mrs. Olive. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, Nancy Buckley. Mrs. Lillian Pickens and a guest, Mrs. Mary Alice affid, to Harold A. Barnhart. Olive. & Cynthia M. Hartenbach, Lot Bise. Mrs. Nancy Buckley received #1224 (551),10 Stephen R. Harten' the door prize. Reedsvl'/[e UMW proiects d. 845 Page4 chine." Pacino earned a rare second .nomination in the supporting actor category for "Glengarr.y Glen Ross." Other supporting actor picks were Davidson in " The cry, mg Game," Gene Hackman m "Unforgiven," Nicholson in " A · Few Good Men" and David Paymer for .:.'Mr. Saturday Night.". Marisa Tomei was a surprise supporting aclreSS nominee in "My Cousin Vinny." Joining her were Judy Davis in "Husbands and Wives," Joan Plowright in "Enchanted April," Vanessa Redgrave in "Howards End" and Miranda Richardson in "Dam - Ohio Lottery \ Pick 3: Southern girls advance .in tourney· ilrUCtDIII budget deficit," iecNplllllid. gram-by-program set of recom- commit the central bank to specific mondationa 11 dislinct from general actions, sue!\ 11 cutting interest &oals," Gree...,.nl&i!L rates, because of uncertain cco· He slid there would doubtless nomic conditions in · coming be debate over the mix of spending months. . cull and tax i~ Clinton hal But th!l central bank "recogproposed to shrink the deficit by nizes that it has an imponant role $325 billion.in the next rour jem. to play in thiJ repnl,'' he said. He aaid he believed geulns That commeat. coupled with his spendin~ control was CI1IClal · strong endorsement of Clinton' • and he · CliniOII'a reform of effort&. were c:etJain to be viewed the nation 1 u.lih ayatem would u at leut an implicit pledge that conlributo llpUlc:Mdy toWIId t1a the Fed would lllnd reldy 10 proBut, be aald, moat lmponant vide lower lhort·IIITII Interet~ . wu to movo quietly ·to cut tho to oiTMt lilY attv.R ~ mlbc deficit, wblcli he ••ld • 'will econo111y £1'0111 Clinton 1 maulve htcJMalnaly ~ the alablllty DI!Cbao of spending cull and tal or our ec:onomlc ay.-n If we ccn- lnaW-1 Unue 10 lailluddret~lt." In prepared .teltim8ny "How the deficltla1ednced is o1. . . . , _ llid, "I can ~ very tJulllt be done is or our llllred tar die __._lmDOIUilt, ••• r~;._ t'~ ,A hii "Leavins aalde lhc apecific dollill, it is • aerioul ........ Ill ..,...., .._._.....Oreen~n ~aid bMII'ne ocanomlc -.n~ Ire piMtlble and It II a doililed pro- •• 1!COIIOIDY - =' increase for industrial customers would be about 7.2percent. "Our top 15 induslrial customers alone would face a $40 million increase, nearly .JO percent hig~er than their current electric energy charges," said Richard E. Disbrow, chairman and chief executive officer of AEP. ''We estimate thai our industrial customers will pay more than $100 million in new e!lergy tax-related fuel costs of the Clinton proposal is enacted. · "These businesses employ tilousands of men and women in the seven states we serve. Some of' them, particularly in aluminum. steel, chemicals and paint, are Matney pleads guilty Receives 7 to 25 for voluntary manslaughter . ,_Gallipolis man charged in the Oct. 9 shooting death of Olley Angel, Mill Creek Road, Gallipo· lis, and the shooting of his daugh· ter; Paula Angel, in the.hip, pleaded guilty WedneSday to voluntary manslaughter witb a gun specifica· lion and fel011ious assau!L · . Gerald "Jerry" Matney, 18, Gallipolis, was sentenced in the Oallia County Common Pleas Court ·Of . Judge Joseph L. Cain to seven to 25 years for the manslaughter charge, a ftrst deJree felony, t1m1e yean for the gun apeciftcallon IDII seven to Is·years for th~ aasault charge. a second degree felony. Prosecuting Attorney Brent S111nden uid Thunday the t1Jree. year gun apecificatlon sentence muat be ~erved betore the other 1e11111 can bealn· It will be IPIII'Oil· matelf. eigbt yean before Mataey Ia olilibloUlr JIII'OieJ be added. . Matney wu arialllally chaqed wiih murder and reJOnioua ISSIIIII Iller 1hoodng the AnJcli with a .38 c"'lber auiomatlc bindguri durinl a clis1luiD In the alrldnJ: lot of Pllza H"ut rollaurint, S'aatern Clllllpolll. coul not . lncnur In HviJtl•ldanll rex oar · Mr. Anacf'a family agreed to the plea, S•tnden uid. cidzenlover lime. tion,"Disbrow said. "We want to work with the pres; ident on the tough deficit problem and we recognize the need to raise revenues. but it would be unfortunate to derail our fragile economic recovery in the process. Continued economic growth is an essential ingredient in auacking the deficit "Injecting energy taxes into tho mix , to'g ether· with a possib.le increase in the corporate tax mte; · could damage our industrial cu~­ tomers' efforts to meet world-class competition," DiSbrow said. Pomeroy voters to decide tax·~ measure in special election · Neither Pomeroy nor. Middleport will have primaries on May 4 although there will be a special election in. Pomeroy to decide on a tax measure. · As of the 4 p.m. deadline Thursday four Republicans and one Democrat had filed for the four seats to be filled on Pomeroy Village CounCil, and four Republicans had filed for the fetlf' open seats on Middlepon Village Council. This eliminated the need for primaries where the ·respective parties nominate candidates to go on the ballot in the fall. The only tax issue filed was by Pomeroy for 1.9 mill levy for current expenses. The levy goes on as a new 1ssue because the renewal of that levy was defeated in last fall's election. Republican candidateS filing for scats on Pomeroy Village Council were Thomas Werry and William A. Young, incumbents. and George Wright and John Musser. The only Democrat candidate filing was Larry ·J. Wehrung, incumbent. Betty Baronick, longtime member of Pomeroy Village Council, did not seek re-election. In Middleport candidates filing for the four seats on Council were Dewey Horton and Paul Gerard, both incumbents, Robert Gilmore and Michael Childs. This will be Childs' first bid for a political office. Gilmore has been off Council for the past three years having prior to that time served two full ter~ and a partial term. Neither Judy Crooks, Republican, nor Jack ~atterfield, Democrat, filed for reelection. No one filed for the open seat on tile Middlepon Board of Public Affairs. The terin of Bruce Fisher expires this year. The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Thursday to val ida~ the petitions. Independents have until 4 p.m. on May 3, the day before the primary elections in the state of Ohio, to file for council seats in the two villages or for a seat on the Middlepot! Board of Public Affairs . Democrats and Republicans as well as undeclared regis~red voters can file as independents. Clinton jogs in cold Chillicothe CHILLICOTHE, Obio (AP) - President Clinton couldn't have picked a more appropriate spoi for bis morning jog today - CHILL-icothe fit tbe biD. The president, ·lq town for a question-and-answer session about bis economic plan, jogged three miles at a local park undaunted by !'rigid temperatures. ' When shivering reporters exClaimed at the cold, the president sbruaged. "Yeah, it's 3 degrees.!' . Does be normally do thiugs like this? "Not normally," lie conceded • Tben be and bis .loi!Irinl partner, Mayor Joseph Sulzer, were orr to McDonald's;stlli dripping sweat, to chat with· residents and grab a cup of coll'ee. "Put a little decaf in there," he said as he thrust out his coffee cup for a refill. . . Clinton was asked if it felt good to be back on a campaign trail. "It's good IQ be back out In tbe country," be said. TICKETS AVA:ILABLB • 'nckets for tile etpa uaullfl'lna flllbloillllow cl tile Poiatl107 Merdl•ts AllodatiOII1n .,_. a val· able at ~everal loe8tlou'la Pomeroy. Tbia year's lhw, "'UYer Elllaee," will be ~ted at Pmaero:r Blt•atary on AJitll :z. · Pletured are Joe Clarlt, presiclent of tbe aiMdatloa, and s Cwlt, w11o 11-qalli _ , Clflltly llninl• .._ dlaiNaa. Tickell. $4, may be pudi811d at TJae Dally lleadatl, Clarlt•a Jeweby, Tbe Jlahrle SIMp, BllttO• IIICI lltnrl, Cblipa111 Shoet 111C1 BOlt One. . . ·- .- ...r ' looking for a strong economic recover)! and support for their efforts to meet global competi; G~LDMATNEY .A-. ,.. peltea poll""" ' ' • . .. � 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 18, 1993 caruthers edwards johnson norris perry roush smith