https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9722b444eeef02e5cd7988ff73e196be.pdf 7ebb5cd270e442339a71fbd53982b8d6 PDF Text Text '\ \ • • ' OH Point Pleeeent, WV Time• Sentinel ' Pork producers urged to become more efficient DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pork 1992. However, he said production • . c::.::rs must stay competitive has shifted to the larger prod~. COIISWIIer dc:mand for podt Hennessy said Oliio is the is expected to increase nnly a little nation's ninth-largest pork producin the near future, a researcher er, accounting for 4 pcn:cnt of the sayt. · U.S. total in 1992. He said the · Tom Hennessy, a rese&Ither for number of hOgs produced in Ohi<! A.L. Labora1DricS of Fort Lee, NJ., feU 6 percent. $Bid Thursday that farmers must tty According to the Ohio Pork Pro- · to produce leaner pork an.d improve duccrs Council, the S~&te 's 11,000 ~ III'IICIIY hof farmers brought in more than ·· "The ~ line is we need to $4 S million last year, topping both be the production-cost lcadc111," beef and J)OU!tty prodUCCill• .Hennessy saicl. "The U.S. swine Diclc fster, executive vice presiindustry is changing. Producers dent of the council, said be has mu~t change and adapt to sue- seen a jump in pork consumption cced." over the past few months and is Hennessy spo~e at the Ohio QPtintistic about the fututc. He ssid Parle Conpess, an annual confer- the incrtasc is due to a lot of pork enec that features worksiKips and a beinJ 011 the market, making It a trade show. About 6,500 pork pro- good bul for consumers . . ducers from Ohio and surrounding · "We ve 101 to do everything~ Sl81eS arc expected to attend this · can ·to keep the price of pork down JCI!'Sconfem!CC. so more peopk can enjoy it," Isler "Per-capita consumption of said. "I think more and more pea. pa,k and podt ~ucts is projected pie arc getting the. word that podt' s to increase shghtly." Hennessy a lot leaner than 11 used to he and iiid. "~production will contin- lower in fat and lower in chotcsue 10 con.olidate, with fewer and tcrol." 1ar1t1r pmclllccn." · An animal-rights group has 1fc lllid a survey taken in 1989 scheduled a demonstration Saturshowed that nearly half of U.S. hog day to proteSt what it caUed "inhufumcrs were 45 or older, with 13 mane fac~ farming systems," IJCICC!It over 65. Less than 3 perAccording to the PeopleAnunals cent were under 25. · · ~ Network, two-thirlls of aU pigs pro. "I think it teUs us there's going duced in the United Slates spend tO be some chaliges in the way. we their lives in confinement systems rm.t hoJS, because we're going to that restrict movement have diffcient people raising them But Isler said many animalfive ·to 10 .years from now than rights activists have little k~owl­ ~· we've got today," Hennessy ~e about raising hogs. lliid. · 'Farme111 really do care," he . ·He said podt Ploducersnation- said. "Many of them realize the wide declined !tom 470,1100 in importance of humane treatment." i978 to fewer than 200,000 in President bas a selling job • That experience soured many By JOHN CUNNIFF Americans. and presents Clinton AP BuSIDess Aulyst NEW YORI( - After the with an additional obstacle. Not. uproar, a sober and unemotional only must he convince Congress qucalion will emerge: Will the eco- his program is wise, but he must nomic plan presented by President overcome the dismal mi:mories and Clinton rcaUy cul the budget deficit consequences of 1990. · Those memories are open and .and stimulate the economy? It could do one. both or neither, sore. They are accompanied by and because of this it will be a fear, and a sense among many voters that they were wronged, 'IOU&h seiling job. • · The promised spellding ~uts ,~ ~ore ominously, could it never occurred (spending actually ·~ slow econonuc growth and wilkin the defiCit in the manner of grew), the economy slumped. jobs the 1990 l8lt increases, when the were lost, the anticipated revenue So-called budget summit negotia- 11ain turned into a loss of revenue mstead, and the deficit worsened. '.ton ~ised to all but eliminate deflClts by 1995? •'·" PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV FebruarJl3, 1993 . S'OOCK STEERS: 60.00-109.00 300.under 57.50-107.00 300-SOO 65.00-87.25 45()0.100 ro.00-71.00 8QO..over . . STOCK HEIFERS: 58.00-99.00 .. ~under 55.00-80.00 300.500 50.00-79.50 . 500.700 47.00-63.00 . S()().over · STOCK BULLS:' 58.00-104.00 . . 300.1inder 54.50-104.00 300-SOO 53.00.82.50 500-100 . ' I 47.25-62.75 Slaughter BuUs 525.00-810.00 COws .t; Calves BH 40.00-63.00 Bnxl Cows By# 325.00-815.00 BIIXICowsBH . Slaughter Cows: 46.00-49.00 i Hi&h Dressing 42.00-46.00 Utility 39.00-41.00 · Canner & Cutter 75.00-105.()0 : Veal - choice 69.00-74.00 Medium 58.50-68.00 Good 35.00-161.00 Baby Calves BH 44.50-66.50 HORSEScwt 80.00-300.00 Ponies B.H. HOGS: 36.00-40.00 301).500 22.00-25.00 Male Hogs· 6.00-49.00 · Goats HORSE & TACK SALE- Fri. Feb. 19th,6 .m. I row. . Pick 3: 493 Pick 4: 0716 Super Lotto: 5·21-28-35-40-47 Kicker: Page4 121227 Cloudy tonl&bt. Low Ill mid doudy. High In mid-lOs. ttODS. Tuesday, .. • "Beat the Spring r~sh and highe~ prices by shoppin@ Smith's durjng our. 39th Anniversary Sale -Now. in ·P rogress"' We have many '93' Buicks and Pontiacs arrivipg· ~oon and we inll8fmake room." Eplin named to post GAU.IPOLIS - Dan Eplin )Yas recently appointed to the position of manager of Woodlancl Centers' Our House Youth Crisis Intervention Center located in Jackson. Eplin worked for Woodland Centers' Children's Residential Treatment Proaram in Gallipolisfor eight years. . . He attended the University of Rio Grande where he· obtained a B.S ..in Social Sciences and earned his Education certification. }le pllduated Magna Cum Laude and 1s an Academic All-American sekctee. Eplin. a Vietnam era veteran. operated the veteran •s office in Rio Grande. :v..... llv..211 "Cap; ld ALL.CARS II ST.OCI REDUCED! DAN-EPLIN 39th ANNIVERSARY , \ . . . Farm program signup slated to begin March 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization . and Conservation Service will begin accepting applications for the 1993 farm piOgtams on· March I. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is requiring acreage reductions of 10 percent fQt com and zero percent f~ wheat, oats, and barley. Farmers who meet acreage reduction and other program requirements will be eligible for price support loins and deficiency payments. Producers inay request 50 percent of the estimated total deficiency payments in program crops when ihey sign up for the 1993 p!'Ognlllls. The advance payments will be issued in cash, and will be limited to the farmer's intended prosnun acreage. · The 1993 programs have flexible planting features, the same as in 1992. Up to 25 pen:ent of the crop acte~ge base or fkx acres, may be planted tp any progial1l crop, any oilsc:Cd. illdllllrial, or experimental · crop desianated by USDA. or any other crop e~ fruits and vegeaa. bles. Crops whiCh may be planted on flex acreage should .be verified 1 with the ASCS office. For additional details on these and other 1993 farm program provisions, farmers may contact the Gallia ASCS offiCe at 446-8686. Tile 1993 farm program sign-up .eni!S Apri130. • · Researchers shoot for bigger., more efficient harvests '11D -Tornado-like winds damage ~alem Center . ..._ IDirlllld win reports Tonlado-lilte winds ripped '-lluoucb Salem Ccmete.ly S..xlay e•eUiglk:saoyilifamollilebome. disaupriuc elecmcal service and ii••:qint::J.alem Center Ele: m- •y c:P"ing a school SELL-A-BHA'FlON! . . FEB. 22, 195\4 tO FEB. 22, 1993 92 BUICI< REGAL 4 DR. will reQPCD. Lisle said. Workers are stiU assessing damage, he added. Three people escaped serious injurywhentheirmobilehomewas blown off its foundation and roUed several times before COOling to rest partly on State Route 124. ~. lllday. · According to Salem Volunteer · Aa:udin& D Salem Cenu:r. Ele- Fire Department Chief Dick Lammeatuy Sc:bool Principal John bert, Charlene Crisp and two chi!1.isle, ..e roof was completely dren sought shelter in the trailer's units. Crisp was treated at the scene by the Rutland squad, Lambert said. . Workers used a back hoe to push a section of the mobile home off of State Route 124, Lambert said. · This morning, the wrecked trail· er lay about 75 feet away from its foundation, while men worked on the .roof of the nearby Pick and throughout the linle community. In addition, the tops were blown off several silos at. a nearby farm. Several outbuildings were 'toppled and several homes sported tarpaulins covering damaged roofs. Electric service to the communiIY. was also disrupted by the storm. Ernie Sisson, manager of Ohio Power in Mei~:s County, said high winds and lightning caused a SciotO Counties. Buck~e Operations reported betweeK""I;CXlO and 1.500 customelli were without electricity when the storm hit at 6 p.m. Most of the power was restored by midnight. Tornadoes killed two people in · the South and injured more th-an 100 othelll whi~ weekepd travelers were stranded in the Rockies by avalanches and blindinll snow. Col- destroyed, and thousands or people remained without electricity today. authorities said. In Cedartown. Ga., a man in a trailer was lcilled by one or at least two tornadoes that tore through Georgia Sunday night, authorities said . At least 19 others were injured. High wind damnge was .reported across South Carolina. A suspected in sir:wuai odlcr k• • • • k i• wheB the school Shovel grocery, whilerested cows, in a field across the road, peace· fully among debris scattered poweroutngearound6:30p.m. settherr sights on Workers were on the scene until orado findingrescuers five missing skiers today. 3:30 this morning, Sisson said. · The West Coast got a temporary Approximately 200 Ohio Power reprieve from he!lvy rain and snow, customers were effected, Sisson aUowing flooded communities time said. , to shore up river banks as a new In Gallia County, Buckeye storm approached. Rural Electric Cooperative reported At least half a dozen twisters numerous widespread outages fol- touched down Sunday in eastern lowing Sunday evening's high Tennessee, including one in Lenoir winds and lighming. City thai killed an elderly woman J Hardest hit were Lawrence, and injured nearly 100 people. Jackson and GaUia Counties. BRE Ten. people were injured in a reported, but scattered outages torpado that hit nearby Tellico were .also reported in Meigs, Plains, Tenn. Across ·the regio·n, Athens, Vinton, Pike, Ross and dozens of homes were damnged or tornado but hit Belton, S.GA .. causing damage no injuries. tornad9 touched down about 40 111lles east or Lexington, Ky., causing linle or no damage. Rescue workers were to resume their search today for an IS-yearold 1"3" whose canoe ovenurned in a storm-swollen creek in Rush, Ky., police said. Another man was missi.ng in Virginia after faUing into a mging creelt. Heavy snow that tum~ to rain Sunday filled rivers and creeks, causing scatte!'ed flooding. is-.,. ~ ~~off~~the~·~-~~i~•~·i~mn~an~ld~tom~-""~~th~tu~b~be~rore~•~·t~w~as~'b~l~ow~n~o~v~e~r.~ Lamben said a faUen tree hampered the arrival of e!llergency \ Loaded, low mllea, balance of warranty. ~!11,888 92 GRAND PRIX SEDAN or her dau11tter's mobile ' home which was . ' ' Factory Demo'e. 2-Low mileage, Tilt, crulee, power windows, ca.seette, rear defroater. .s,.,. Sam Crawford. Chairman of the SEORC Industrial Development Gon:uur's CJ6ice of APP!"rija Committee, stated that the new wiD be tl!r: f - u l 4 I H whca Wage. Benefit and Labor Survey of sof6eSe •? aObio 11 eoundes is the' rust lime that a Rei I Crwcj) llald d!eir- wimcr publication of thil kind bas been _.;q aa tile· Uaivnsity of Rio for an entire region. aa:omplished Grwde m~Tiwsdliy. MIR:b 4 . He added the booklet would be llollistcr is Cllpecll:d to talt made available to development abont prcscat md future An.. ,.., ft·w•• dcvdopmeal groups and Cl\ambers of Com- "-'Y fWii SAVE = • Dilec:IOi ol the ' ::;:-Bet£~!!= the SOORC said. o· FROM $1.6,980 No one hurt in ' two Sunday fires 91 Lesabre Umited White with blue velour Interior. Loaded. 93 Park Avltnue trade. White wfth red leather trim, $.9,900' According to Crawford, who is ail Obio State University Develap- ment Specialist, 94 manufacturing fmns provided confidential information pertaining to wages and benefits to make' this publication possible. · f 90 Buick Park Avenue mercc. Evaas stated m,.J, d!c SEORC would ase lilt •• • ·~ " 10 rdca1c: a Wqe, B fit .a Labar Survey, a 32 ,-ae booklet. of a 11 county RIJCia, aad. also a series of new . Kenner Bush, publisher of. hi&l!waY lwodloaes '!IJIIId be made • the0Athens Messenger and ChairawiWte ' · man of the SEORC Highway Users Tile Gallia Couaty Cbamber of Comminee, stated that a series of 0M!IWN$De will Kt•JIIIIas for Jk four brochures depicting the m i'C Wl!idl 'llill SEORC SEORC Highway Agenda would -ben from II rmaties . Ron McDade, presideat of d!c Gallia be made available to the public at Couaty Cllaalber of C0111merce, this meeting: The four broc'hures include an overall master with the said a laoJiclaiiRiill- exp:aed Family vehicle. Several In stock. s . ,_ 13,90 demolished rn the storm. Mrs. Davis' daupter, Charlene Crisp, and two c:blldren reportedly ·sought shelter In the trailer's bathtub and recelYech•IJ mlaor ·~ (Seatbiel phOto by Jim Freeman) ' • ..Unio·n miners stage rally in1 Charleston Hollister speaker for March 4 SEORC meeting OILY eptire SEORC Highway Agenda and three corridor brochwes; Route 23 from Columbus to Ponsmouth and Htmtington, W. V•.; Route 35 from Dayton to Gallipolis and to Charleston, W.Va.; and ~oute 33 from Columbus to Ravenswood, W.Va and Charleston. · . Bush praised the highway corridor sub commiuees for an excellent job' in presenting the Council's agenda m brochure form. He added that the brochures. indicated time tables for expedited planning and construction on the different region hi&hways and hoped the brochures would be out or date in two years. Area· Utility Development personnel ·applauded the efforts of the Highway Commiuee and the Industrial Development Committee and as importartt to the future development of southeastern Ohio are encouraging other regional development groups to duplicate these effons. · · A press conference will be held prior to the dinner meeting at which time. Bush and Crawford . will funher explain the Highway Agenda and the Wage, Benefit and Labor Survey. . Tickets for the meeting are $10 dollars. for the hospitality and dinner and may be purchased frQm local Chambers or Commerce. Reception is slated for 6 p.m. and dinner 6:30. Climate control A/C. Power seat, luggag, rack. 93 Park Avenue trade. BEAUnFUL CARl • 90 Pont. Bo..vllle SE 11,000 low mllet,loaded. $10 , . I 900 Immaculate ~ndltlonl Comp..-. To N•w and Savel owner. includes 12 of the largest U.S. coal reflects a l)igger picture. · CliARLESTON, W.Va. (AP companies. •'We did it to protect our market - Hundreds of miners streamed Contract .negotiations have share," he said. "And i,!l doio~ into. a Ul!inn hall today !0 learn ~e Sll!lle4 sipec_ mid-December over that, We protect d!oSc Coal miDCill sta~ of PeaotiiWons lietwctn the · United Mine Wotkers and ihe Bitu- the union's request for information jobs." Shiflett also said he is struggling minous Coal Oper410rs Associa- on corporate structure. The UMW wants unionized to keep jobs for 6,000 Peabody tion, said union Vice President companies to stop creating non- employees despite the dwindling Cecil Roberts. About 7,500 miners have been union subsidiaries to which they marlcet. "l.'m not union-busting," Shion a selective strike ~gainst shift reserves and purchase orders. Meanwhile, Peabody Coal Co. flett told The EvansviUe Courier on Peabody Holding Co. Inc. since Feb. 2 Jn West Virginia, Illinois, President George S. Shiflett says Sunday. "That' s not on my agen- · his decision to ship stockpiled coal da, now or in the future." Indiana and Kentucky. Miners from West Virginia and Ohio were dressed in camounage fatigues at the meeting. Many wore baseball hats with the (WOrds "UMWA Solidarity" on them . Others carried signs that read, "Solidarity. Peabody unfair 10 miners. •• John F. Musser of Mulberry Many of the milK)rs were not on Heights has announced his candi• strlke but attended the meeting to dacy for.a. seat Clll Pomeroy Villnge suppon the union. Council. "We stand ready to do whatever This is Musser's first bid for a it takes," sald Ed Patterson, a political office. He is a Republican. worlcer at CONSOL Inc.'s mine in Since there will be no primary in Pomeroy, Musser will be on the Benwood. The minelll planned a demon- ballot in the fall with George stration tod.ay outside peabody Wright, William Young. and Thomas Werry, Republicans. Larry offices downtown. "We're going to urge them to Wchrung, Democrat, and any indebe. ~ceful in the strike," Robens . pendents who might file between satd.· now and May 3. ' Musser said that be is running The UMW called the strike against Peabody subsidiaries for one of the four scats on Council Peabody Coal of Henderson, Ky., because he is "vilaUy interested in and 'Eastern Associated Coal of the Pomeroy-Middlepon area. seeCharleston. Peabody, the nation's ing restoration and beautification, ~ largest coal producer, is a member and working toward economiC · of the coal operators group, which growth". The candidate has worked closely with the Pomeroy Merchants Association and Pomeroy Village JOHN F. MUSSER Council on the revitalization pro- iax inves\igator. ject He is affiliated with Trinity Musser is pan owner of Down- Church where he ,serves as an ing Childs Mullen Musser Insur- ·elder, on the Churcfi Council, and ance or Pomeroy. He and his wife. sings with the choir. He is a also a . Dottie, employed with Farmers member of Drew Webster Post 39, Bank, have a son, Steven A. Muss- American Legion, and the er, who works with Eaton Indus- Pomeroy-Middlepon Lions Club, tries in Ashville, N. C. · and serves oil the Strategic Analyl'rior to going into the insurance sis Team for the Meigs County business 14 years ago, Musser Vocational Education Planning operated the Meigs Inn, and was a District Musser files for seat .on Pomeroy Council • Lancaster police officer · shot, killed; suspect held . 92 Mazda 626 Ruby red,· loaded With optiOne, IIUfll. wtt-ale, coneo1e lhlft, loc.l *'Y 1· Extra OIHn. lnclucM8 sunroof. , . Thank You For 39 Years! ' I Section, 10 Pogeo 25 ...,,, A llulllmocllo Inc. No-popor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; Februal)' 22, 1993 Storms pound U.S., numerous · power outages reported locally · WASHINGTON (AP)- Agriculture Department scientists arc trying to unravel the mystery of how genes cause plants to shed their leaves, flowers and fruiL Once they learn the secret, the scientists believe, the discovery can help to make harveats bigger and more efficient. "Today, fruits often fall off a plant before the harvCIIcr gets to iheni," says Mark Tucker, a ·molecular biologist aa the Agricul- · tural Research Service's Plant Continued from D-1 Molecular Biology Laboratory in Beltsville, Md. industrY. which lost $8 billion .in Major economic .events schedIn some cues, he added, plant lhe past three years, due to declin- uled for next week ·~elude ~cbru­ leaves illtcrfere with the harvesting ing ridership and cutthroat fare ary's consumer cons1dcnce mdex, of fruit eompetiliQn. . 'for release Tuesday. On Tucker is testing forms of a Wednesday ... m•d-February auto plant gene that makes ccUulue, an TICKER: '- Word of Clinton's economic sales and January durable g<X?ds enzyme that breaks down the bioplan initially sent stocks plunging, orderS. Thursday ... January exlst- chemical glue binding leaves and ··wit~ the Dow Jones rndustrial ing home sales report. nowers to stems. AVerage falling 82.94 points on st tueSday. Stocks stabilized later in .the week while bonds ralliedon.the See Pnzzle on Page D-2 ex~talions of.aJowcr !leflc1t. Fi=lleral regulators charged the ' chairman of" the New York Mer. ~eaatlle Exchange, Z. Lou ,Gut\man. with commodities law •violations. Guttman later refused hia hoard's request to step down folkiwing the charges. The nation's labor leaders urg'ed Clinton to reject the North American Free ·Tr1lde Agreement with Mexico and Canada, but the AFL·CIO suggest• ed the United StateS should uy to join the European Communi!~. laconomic reports released th•s week offered mixed news: inflation rose a J!wp 0.5 percent and while 'new housing &tarlll tell 7.2 percent in Jilnuary, while the trade deficit swelled 29 percent in 1992 to $84.3 billion. In rontrast, industrial production posted its rourl~ monthly gain rismg 0.4 percent. m Jan'!MY whiie jobless benefits clums dropped for the third week in a Hillary... Ohio Lottery WestNBA. All-Stars top East 135-132 21 1193 . ( RECYCLE J)AY HELD • A. recycle day wu lleJd s.a.nlat ..,.lnl at Krtllft''l parklne Jot Ia ,_ero,. Tile nut wu •p-red b7 the Melp C..t)' lteeyelllll, ll!ld Litter Prenntlon PI ; • · Aecordllll to ltenny Wlal111, director litter coatrol olllce, ap,roxlmate I:O!lectto. toals were fol!r tons ol Dnnpaperl, 6,000 Ill d• v1 dar eJui, AO poundl ol areen &Iaaa; p • 400 (IOIIIICII o1 b!'DWII ...... 280 pounds ol mixed steelaa alumla. . ~ 4C)O pounds ol dn ca111, · · 100 pounds vi mllll .lap, ~ JIC)UDIII ot Utcr bot· ties, 50 pounds ol ftJb ll'llJ'I, 10 pounds ofllastlc l"oce!7 bap ll!ld 50 ~ ol compte cardboard. Wlqlns stated tile eve . nt. prodac:f!( far beyood m:flldq expedtcla It bi'OUillt Ia about three times u mllny rec:,elab~s •s pre:vlous days. · LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - A "I will not rule out asking fo~ man being held in the robbery of a the death penalty," said Prosecutor convenience store faces additional David Landefeld about presenting charees in the slaying of a police the case to a special grand jury: orrx:er, the Fairf~eld County prose- "We want to look very closely a~ cutor says. it •· Officer Brett Markwood, 30, . Police Chief Tom Chilcote said' died at 4:32 p.m. Sunday of il gun- Markwood was the second orrocer shot ~ound to the hea(l. said Mart in ~ent history to be .lcilled in' Hopktns, a ~pokesman 11 Mount the bnc of duty and the fnt since· Carmel East Hosplllllln Columbus. 1909. Markwood was pursuing a susLandefeld said he planned to me peel in a convenience IliOn: robbely a charge of aaaravated robbery when he was shot in the face at _ with a gun specification aaai.nst 1:53 a.m. Sunday. · Frazier today _in Municipal COurt. John W. Frazier, 29, no addresS A Deily Marl 1101e oa the city's available, was being held in the west side was •obbed atlboutl:30 city jail on one count of robliery. a.m. Sunday. said police Capt. Additional charges were pending. · William Parrisli. · . • ' ~ . • " .. ,I �' • . -....... . Commentary. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher \ PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher/ControDer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfERS OF ' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 . . 1· • words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and ielephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personaHties. · :~Letters spokesman ·calls his first public comrflents on the Democrats' fami· ly feud, Obey acknowledges being only "blunt and hones.t" and.called other characteriZations of the con· From listening to the Clinton versation "distortions." Administration and Hillary, one is No .one is quite sure how AID, a led to think lhat the American peo- . scandal-plagued, fraud-ridden pie themselves caused this run·' branch of the State Dcparunent that away spending, An example of why money has been handled like 'creek water is that three-story building in Middlepon staffed by bureaucrats giving away the peo' pie's money. Just realize that this same thing is going orl all over this counuy. As an addendum let me add that I have just snaked in a huge sassafras root to keep us in tea~ Our old cow is giving a quart of milk night and morning. We have saved enough little potatoes to plant a patch this spring. Fuel (no tax) is for the cutting. I ca11 half sole shoes. A county boy can survive and so can a county girl if she marries a country boy. Come on Presi· dent Clintan we are in out of the rain. Gayle Price POrtlarid Reader feels we don't ne.ed another WPA 4fte ears. ~ · · ' "Get the economy moving again and get our people back to work," Gore says. We don't need another W.P.A. again in this country. The only thing that brought America out of the Groat Depression was not the W:P.A. It was World War II. You would think from the stuff we are hearing from !he Clinton adminis· iration that the American people are the culprits and have to start coughing up to stave oiT disaster. . Part or the roasoo, and the principal reason, that we have !his run· away deficit that they want to scare us to death with, is that people lilce AI Gore and Byrd of West Virginia Sat in !he Senate Bl)d pork barreled, raised their pay and perked this c'ounuy into what it is today. Read ~ ~ the March Reader's Di,{!est about our "Foreign Aid FoUies. WASHINGTON- With Presi· dent Clinton diS1!11Cted until recent· ly by his search for. an attorneY, general, congressional Democrats have been fighting among themset ves for !he spoils of victory but perhaps in no case so bittlerly as over who wiD head !he Agency for International Development. At the heart of this controversy is a 30-minute telephone conversa· lion between Ruth Harkin, who is in the running for the AID post, and House Foreign Operations Appropriations Subcommittee Chairman David Obey, D-N.Y. Harkin is the wife of Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Jowa. According to sources close to both Harkins, Obey was rude, bullying and even· "chauvinistic" during the conver- sati~g his silence with what a to the editor ;. Dear Editor, •. From the baby talk AI Gore is ~iving us, one would think that the :11verage American is not dry behind · Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio: Monday, February 22,1993 over who ~ill McHugh enjoyed the supporl of senior House Democrats, who went to bat for him at the White House. Late I!ISI month, according to close associates, Ruth Harkin placed a courtesy call to Obey's administtative assistant to confll'lll that she desired the job and that she understood that Obey wasn't · pleased. Harkin was startled that 1 her ·p hone call was promptly . returned - but not by a staffer. It was to be .secretary of agriculture. was Obey himself. After losing out to Mike Espy, " Obey returned the phone call Clinton telephoned her last Decem· and started ranting at her about not ber to ascertain her interest in AID. being qualified and how he had his Harkin, a private attorney in Wash- own candidate," said one source ington, was also backed by her who consulied with Harliin shortly close friend' Hillary Rodham Clin· after the conversation. "Siie was ton. The two women grew close quite taken aback by !he level of while !heir husbands slugged it out his questioning her credentials and during the Democratic presidential the vehemence with which he was primaries, before Harkin's with· promoting his own candidate for drawal in March. . the spot. She's a fotmer prosecutor The emergence of Harkin as a so she's used to strong language, contender for AID clearly rankled . but she was taken aback by his Obey, whose handpicked candidate . (Obey's) demeanor." · was close friend a,!ld just-retired While Obey enjoys a reputation colleague Rep. Matthew F. as a serious and honorable legislaMcHugh ~ D·N.Y. In addition to tor, one former committee chairObey, whose foreign operations man with whom Obey worked subcommittee oversees AID, By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·Dear Editor, This letter is in reference to the Meigs and Southern freshman championship tOurnament held at the Southern High School Gymna· .sium. First of all, both officials who 'officiated the game are from the Southern area. In my opinion the officials were more than a little .partial toward the Southern players. ,: The Meigs players showed a lot of heart and overcame the obstacle ,of the officials apd went on to win the game by !he score of 43 to 38. What these officials need to recognize is when they show partiality toward a certain team, they are · only hurting the kids in the long run. I realize that Southern supports their basketball one-hundred percept, and I admire that as a fan myself and wished that Meigs was as supportive in all their sports. ·As a Meigs fan, I felt the way the championship trophy was presented to the Meigs team was in a sore loser attitude. In closing, I would like to say it is easy to bask in the glory of victory, but it is just as important 10 be a graceful loser. Dan Dodson Pomeroy Resident worried about shootings Dear Editor: was believing. I had two bullet On April II , 1992 someone shot holes in my front ·room, Four buliny house five times and one bullet . lets are in the house yet today. came through my 14 foot room and The one or ones who shot my went in another wall. I called ·the house may not have to answer to sheriffs office and a deputy came the .law or me, bui will answer to · but it was "hush" in the paper. God. Some nice people came to my Then on Aug. II, 1992, someone home to help m any way they came and shot my house one more could. They know who they are ti me. I wonder if it will happen and I thank them yery much. I again. I am very upset with the ter- praise the friends very h1gh. I think rible ordeal. Meigs County had better wake up A former sheriff was in office and make it a safer place to live. .a11d someone smashed my new I want to thank everyone who •itorm in. I called the sheriff's helped comfort me ~nd for their ~ffice and they told me a bird new prayers during my terrible ordeal. I ;Jilto my door. But someone said I eSP._eeially thank my brother and his ~as "crazy and don't pay any wtfc for being good to me and their :auention to her." The sheriff never understanding. God Bless all. ;iame to sec about my door. But Beny Eastman ·»-hen I got my house shot, seeing Porrteroy, Ohio ·. ·-.::·.-----------------------, '• . ·•. '.''·. .• • Berry•s World • :·: .•, .•. . • Lighten up. It's happy hour. you know. ' head AID MICH. • IToledo I 22" I a ~ ' • \ PA. IND. The DailyiSentinel-Page-3 By The AsSociated Press The Natidnal Weather Service says snow is e~ted across north· east Ohio ton1ght, with cloudy skies and a chance of flurries in the rest of the state. Lows tonight will range from around 10 in northwest Ohio to around 20 in !he southeasL Mosdy cloudy skies and nurries are forecast for Tuesday. Highs will range from around 15 in the northwest to near 25 in the south· east. Early morning skies were cloudy across Ohio. Flurries and a bit of freezing drizzle were falling over sections of the statc. Tempera· tures were in the upper 20s to low 30s. . · The record high temperature for this date at the CQiwnbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1930. The record low was 8 degrees below zero in 1963. Sunset will be at 6: 16 p.m. Sunrise Tuesda,Y will be at 7:14a.m. Around the nation An ·intense weather system that brought" thunderstorms, tornadoes and heavy snow across !he South and Midwest moved East today with a mix of winter precipitation. Another low pressure system over the PacifiC Ocean was headed for shore today, threatening to bring more heavy rain and snow to the saturated West. Some of the coldest air of the season was spreading across the northern Plains siates today and was ellpected to spread eastward, while along the Gulf Coast temper· atures were forecast in !he 70s and 80s. . freezing rain and snow was falling early today across much of th.e Northeast The storm was moving across New England and was forecast to be out oyer the Atlanti~ by late today, with temperature( warming somewhat behind the-· front ~ • On Sunday the storm front ~ duced violent thunderstorms, largO: hail and several tornadoes in thC: South. Two people were killed and' dozens of homes destroyed or dam.: aged. • A winter storm watch was u~ today for pans of northern Califor· nia, including the Shasta and Siskiyou mountains and scctioos of. the Stema Nevada. • · -:-------Weather------. South-Central Ohio • · Tonight, cloudy with a chance of flurri~s. Low 15 to 20. Tuesday, .J?Ostly cloudy. High around 25. E'xtended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, a chance of snow in the northeasi and fair elsewhere. Highs mosdy in !he 20s. Lows 5 to 10. Thursday, fair. Highs from the upper 20s to the low 30s. Lows mostly in the teens. Friday, a chance of r11in or snow. Htghs mostly in the 30s. Lows from the upper teens to the' mid 20s. · . . COMMUNITY BAND PERFORMS • The Big Bend Commu· nity Band, under the' direction of William R. Hall, performed a targe crowd Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of Meigs Junior High School. The band is coordinated by tbe Middleport Arts ....---,__,_-Area deaths----,Elza Birch _ George Carson ' Ethel Priddy were so few black managers in : baseball was that blacks might lack · "the necessities" -the btains -< for so intellectual· a job. Campanis was instantly fued. Had there been time for : response to the denunciations· of Campanis, it would have beeti : noted that - as New York DailY: News sportswriter Mike Lupica . wrote during the Schott event ....:.. . "AI CamP.Mis had spent an entire : baseball hfe doing as much to open . up !he game to minorities as IIIJY· . one." · ·, : But because of the words he ' said on "Nightline," that part of . Campanis' career disappeared, and · he wu doomed. . In Marge Schott's case, there t was at least enough time for call· . and-response 10•that she hurriedly hired a Cuban maqager, Tony Perez, and employed minorities throughout her organizatibn. Nat Hentorr Is a natlonallj : reno-ed authorlt7 on the Flnt. 1 Amendment and the rett ·or tile : Bill or Rl1bta and a writer rot t Newspaper EnterprlH Auoela· tlon. ( A sizable crowd attended Sun· Ethel Virginia Priddy, 76, Mid- day afternoon's concert of the Big Elza W: Bir~h, 88, of Vine · George·A. Carson, 67, or West .Street, Racme, died Sunday, Feb. Columbia, died Saturday F~ . dleport, died early Monday mom· Bend Community Band held in the 21 , 1993 at Veterans• Memorial 20 1993 at Charleston Medi· ing, Feb. 22, 1993, at the Holzer' .. auditorium of Meigs Junior High Extended Care Facility. cai Cen~ · Medical Center. School. The band is under the Born on March II, 1916 in Rut· direction of WiUiam R. Hall, Mid· .' The retired. superintendent of Born oCtober S, 1925 in·Ripley, D_ravo Corp., Apple Grove, M_r. he was a son of the late John Edwin land, she was the daughter of the dlepon, director af Eastern High .B1rch was hom 01_1 Dec. 12, 1909 m and Jean c. (Armstrong) Carson. late Earl Ltwi and Rebecca Vir- School. The band is sponsored by .Lebanon Tow!'sh1p. J;le was the son He was a retired dairy farmer and a giniB' Morrison Jacks. the Middleport Arts Council. She was a homemaker and a pf the .late Wtlbur Bm:h and Darla school bus driver for Mason Selections during the perfor· ~arl Bm:h. . County Board of Education for 22 member of the Full Gospel Light· mancc included "America the . He y;as a member of ~he years. He was a past member of house Church in Pomeroy. Beautiful," "Ovenure in B Flat," She is survived by •a daughter, "Selections from 'Man of LaM.itn· Meth~ISt Church and the Racme Western Soil Conservation District, ~n!c Lod!!e F. and .A. ¥· Southern States Co-op, Federal Cledith Arvella Sinclair of Cam- cha •," "The Vanished Army." .He 1s S!lfVIVed by hiS w1fe, Cora Land Bank Associatioo, Meigs bridge, four daugh!Crs and sons-in· "American Folk Rhapsody No. 3,", Homer ~trch, Racme; a da';!ghter County Farm Bureau, Dairy Mens law, Mae Maxine and Clarence Jor- and "Themes Like Old Times" and son-m-law, Betty and Richard Co-operative Sales Association dan of Pomeroy, Flora Virginia and including selections from "Aiellan· 'Roberts, Lawton, Okla; throe sons Milk 1 M'llc Mark · WV George Bing of Lancaster, Carolyn der's Ragtime Band," "Peg 0' My ·and daughters-in-law, Larry and . • . nc., 1 eung, · Sue and William Van Meter of Dorothy Birch of Pueblo, Colo., ~ficlal Brecdel;l Co-op, Board of Clifton, W. Va., and Marolyn Lue Hean." ·a Want a Girl," "Silvery ~Robert and Carol Birch, Belleview, Dtreetors t;>f SU'C P.ower, State and Charles Rife of Wellston; a sis· 'and Roger and, Sharon Birch, Board of Dtreetors·~ Herd~­ ter Dolly Cleland ofRutland, 20 Rllcine; nine grandchildren, 13 pro~ernent Assocl8bon, Dairy . grandchildren, two step-grandchil· great-grandchildren, and two sis- .SMile Club. .He was a fire fighter dren; 30 gri:l!t·grandchifdren, and ters, Augusta Powell of Ton:h and for 43 years, 'a member of the four great•grcat.grandchildren. . Hazel Shuck, Lake Wales, Fla. Muon VoiiiiiiM' Fire ~~ She was preceded in death by Besides his ,parents, he was pre- where he served as fire ch1ef from her husband, Roy G. Priddy, in ceded in dcadl by three brothers, 1969 io 1~3, he was fire fighter of 1988, and a daughter, Linda Carol Jack and Ralph Birch. and Ernest the year tn 1982; was a charter Sinclair, six brothers, and one sis· Clark~ and two sisters, Daisy Pran member · of the Muon \'illunteer ter. Burial will be at Miles Cemeand Erma Birch. Rescue Squad, a ~ember. of the tery. Services will be held Thurs·Uiiits of the Meigs County Funeral services will be held Mason Town Councll for Sill year, day at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Wednesday at II a.m. a( !he Ewing was ~ secretary of the Mason Home. Friends may call at the Emergency Medical Serv'ice and Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Recreauon C~ter•. a.member of the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 volunteer ftre departments respond· ed to 15 calls for assistance .during Roller Grace will officiate and . ~~ Counctl C!vt! Defense, In· Wednesjlay. · the weekend. bunal will be in Letart Falls Ceme· ternati!lflal · ~18Uon of Arsl!n tery. Friends may call at the funeral lnvesugators, B1g Bend C~ ~ Saturday • 6:53 a.m. Tuppers home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 10 Club. Carson was a bus driver mPlains to State Route 7 for Homer Veterans Memorial .9 p m structor for the Mason County SATURDAY ADMiSSIONS· Cole who was transpori.ed to Cam· · Board of Education, a representaden Clark Hospital; 12:13 p.m . Sarah Smith, Pomeroy. tive of -the School Service Person· Pomcroy· to Pomeroy Pik'e for SATURDAY DISCHARGES • Gtrorge Molden tiel and a member of !he Army NaSarah Smith who was tranSported Janet Henline, Gladys Proffitt, · , George A. 'Molden, 79, of Oak tional Guard. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; He was also preceded in death by Kenneth Brown. Street, Pomeroy, died ~aturday, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - 12:52 p.m. Pomeroy to Darst Nurs· Feb. 20, 1993, at Darst Home· Care a sister, Mary Jo Riley, and a Woodrow Hall, Racine; Mildred ing Home for George Molden who brother, Clifford Carson. . following an extended illness. · dead Ol\ arrival; 3:20 p.m. Racine Arnold, Pomeroy. Survivon include his wife, Joyce Born oo Jan. 5, 1915 in Rutland, to Riverfront Road for James SUNDAY DISCHARGES he was the son of the late Minter L. (Roush) Carson of West Colum· Charles Aiker. Rhodes who was transported to and Ususla Folden Molden. He was bia; two soos and daughters-in-law, VMH; 8: 13·p.m. Rutland to Salem a retired coal miner and farmer, Ed and Carol Carson and Dick and Street for Jessie Grueser who was transported to Holzer Medical Cenand aU. S. Army veteran of World Hermetta Carson, all of West HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Columbia; ooe daughter and son· ter; 9:46p.m. Racine to Bucktown Warll . . Discharges, Feb. 19 • Brent : He is survived hflve sons, four in-law, Beverly and George Knapp Davis, Eva Bloomfield, Anna Tim- Road for Woodrow Hall who was daughters-in-law, 1'!'grandchildren, of Letart; four grandchildren, mons, Leslie Coinbs, Gladys transported to 'VMH; 9:58p.m. loigha Gregory, John Gregory, Angel, Georgia King , Thelma Syracuse to Dewitz Run Road for II groat·grandchildrClll , Besides bis plli'CDIS, he was pre· Cody Knapp and Jennifer Carson; Gunter, Eva Pinkerman, Lewis Mildred Arnold who was transport· , · ceded in death by his wife, Bernice three . step-grandchildren, J.R. Hardesty, Eva Dessaure, Mrs. edtoVMH. Hysell, David Knapp, and MeHssa Mot?en in 1984, a son, a daughter, Charles Barrett ancj son, Pamela Sunday - 2:51 a.m. Reedsville Cozart; and five step-groat· McCreedy, Lydia Smith, Isaac Volunteer Fire Department to Slate a grandSon, and a half-brother. 1 Graveside acrvices will be· held . grandchildren. Peed, Louise Caynor, Ida Arthur, Route 681 for a structure ftrc at a Service wiD be at II a.m. Wed· and Joshua Casto. Tuesday at I p.m. at the Bradford residence occupied by BiD Nelson. Cemetery with the ·Rev, ~obert' E. ncsday, !i'ebnwy 24, 81 Foglesong Births, Feb. 19 ·Mr. and Mrs. The Tuppers P4Uns Volunteer Fire Smith, Sr. officiating. There will be Funetal Home, Muon~ with Rev. Marshall Sprouse, son, Jackson. . DcJ?artment was also called for no calling hours. Arrangement are ·Jerry Scott and Rev. 1l:rry Alvarez assiStance; 3:36 a.m. Racine to being handled by Birchfield Funer- officiating. Burial will be in Pine Adams Road for Jack Adams who Discharges, Feb. 20 • Bonnill Hill Cemetery, Ripley. al Home, Rutland. was transported 10 VMH; 9:12 a.m . .Isaac, Fred Lutl!ln, Michaela Bais· Friends may call at the funeral Middleport to Pearl Street for den, Mrs. Scott Sword and daugh· home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. ter, Forres! Swisher, Ashley Bay· Martha Stewart who was transport· The Daily Sentinel and 6-8 p.m• lor, Mrs: Tracy Lee and daughter, ed to HMC; 1:09 .p.m. Middleport In lieu of Dowers, cootributions (UIPBIII-1110) Robert McDaniel, Margareth to Riverside Apartments for Connie can be made to the Mason Fire Pabli•hed every .-nemoon, Monday Wolfe, Jerry Morrison, Charles Scholderor who was 'transported to 1br9u111 Friday, In Court 81., Pan....,., Department or Rescue Squad. Truglio, Tamara Lorubbio, Mary .VMH; 2:58 p.m. Tuppers Plains to (lhlo by tho Ollto Volley PubHohl~l CompUy/Maltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, ' Johnson, Andrew Van Matre, Smith-Baker Road for Melinda Ohjo 41176!'1 Ph. 8112·21116. 8eoood eluo Wade A. Littl~ Jacqueline Trney, Keith McCarty, Smith who was transported to paolltp poiG ot l'omontJi cOht~ Dean Crawford, Lena Lambert, HMC; 5:54 p.m. POmeroy Volun· , Wade A. Little, 37, 363 1/2 John Swain, Jalene Allen, William tc;er Fire Department and squad to Mo-: and the Obio NtWI_pl__pet Alaodadoftr Natianal South Central Ave., Columbus, Norris, Alexander Ewing, Bruz State RoUle 68! west for a structure .APertiliDI RepnHDtatl•e, Bruham died Saturday, Feb. 20, 1993, at Gibson, Cody Snyder, Nicole Lam· fue at !he Liman Stanley residence. N.WIPipel' 8&1•, 733 Third AveniM, Mount Cannel West, Columbus. · bert, and Debbie Cundiff< 1'1"" Y.n, N.,.- t0017. The Scipio Volunteer Fire Depart· He was born June II, 1936 ig ment was caDed to assist; 6:11 p.m . . Polrt'MASTIR:Sotod- '~ .. Meigs County, son of the late !l'lto QoUy e.. ttnet,· 111 Ooart 8t., Salem Volunteer Fire DeparUnent Discharges, Feb. 21 • Pamela !Ww.,, OHio 48768. · Berlin and Eva (Price) Little. · and Rutland squad to Salem Center Warren, Clara Dust, Marjorie • liUIIIIC8IPTION IL\1'18 Survivors include four brothers, White, Ginger Evans, Christina for an ovenurned trailer. Charlene a,c-. .. ~~atar-to Kenneth Little and Carroll Little, Kline, Rachel Wilson, Jerry Hamil· Crisp was treated but not transport· o.o suo both of Columbus, Harland Lit!Je ton, Donald Lyons, Orville ,Palmer, ed; 8:04 p.m. Middleport to Overc.. ...da..........,,,,_.,, ••••••••••••••••••••.te.$16 Ooo ...............-·-·-·-...........,_.......:10 of .Cheshire, 'and Paul Little of Brandon Carey, Miranda McKin· brook Center for Josc:ph Leach who IDIOL800PY P11nama Cit)', Fla.; and several · ney, and Dianna Eads. · was transported to VMH. ' \)• ~CI • p.ii7...................................-.-IIIC..Io • nieces lilid nephe~s. He was preceded in death by nol-·lo fll1lllo-· one sister, .Itean Casto, and one , ""' • _, nlllltlll .,.,_ • - lo Tho " DoOJ . .llool ae • lllroo, ota or 12 brother, Gerald UU!e. , I Crodtt w01 bo tift• carrier Services will be held II a.m. ·Ear, Nose I Throat •Allergy •Hearing Aids Tuesday at Willis Fimeral Home, No ouboortpltooo by moll porndtl.t In · •Held I Neck Surgery · with the Rev. John Jeffrey off'teiat· 'e.NU 'Wilen laome 'carritr tent. il ing. Burial will be in Gravel Hill <i•atlol>lo, Ql,IALITY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY Cemetery. --..~ Friends may call at !he funeral 11 w-. ........................................ home one hour prior to services as w-.......................................... .te Area EMS units Hospital news ' Council and anyone wltb an appreciation· for music is invited to · participate in the group whlcb practices every Monday (with the · exception of tonight) in the bandroom at Meigs High School. Sunday concert draws good crow<l respond to 15 calls Hodding Carter III and ·once you'l(e learned how to fake that, you've got it made." The one person in all this cast· · ing of s~~ w.ho dese~es special respect IS CIIICmiiati relief p1tcher Ron Dibble. I hope Jesse Jackson - · who keeps spreading himself too thin - paid attention to !he intrepid Dibble when he said: "We've gota lot niore problems in society worse than words. We've got kids killing etlch other in high school. We've got people starving. It's a sick enough world without· making such deal out of somethingaspettyasword$." Some words are not pCtty. They hun. But Dibble is right. All this furor about Marge Schott's words wilt do nothing to stop kid5 from killing each other in high school. And the official punishment -. rather .thin letting a national exchange of o~ions decide !he matter- can to more JX!ople experiencing !he fate that betelfAI Campanis, who wu 001111 owner but a disposable employee of the 1 Los Angeles Dodgers. Campanis, as almost every schoolchild knows said on "Nightline" that the ~son there IMansfield l23• I• - BiD Clinton didn't exactly break suggest falsely !hill he was in the But the other point is equally rather than from the "New the mold with his economic revital· dark last year when promising no- importanl Just as we share respon- Democrats'' who were so visible in ization proposals last week, but he pain solutions that were patently sibility for our current national Clinton's campaign. : met the basic test imposed by the absurd when offered, such as the condibon, we must share the cost As a result, most of the noise in of fixing it, and the shares must be the coming weeks is going to be current economic sauation . He talked specifics and offered a proportionate. Those who bcnefi!Cd made by spokesmen for groups vision of change and growth based most in the recent past should prop- seelcing exemption from the·')5reSi· on what appear to be real numbers erly give back more !han those who dent's proposals. Let's hope· they and honest projectiofis. Now it's up middle-class tax cut. But in the bepefited least. Those who-bcncfi(. fail. Hts program is an integraii:d to Congress either to accept what main, his was a serious presenta- ed not at all should not be penal· whole. It will live or die on the has been offered or provide a work· tion of a serious program that i~ anew. basis of shared costs for shared able alternative. deserves a fair heilring. The point is not to ·dcmand sac- pain. : • What the president didn't do As the deb~e pr?Ceeds, we need rir.ce for the sake of sacrifice, or All of which explains the presiwas as important as what he did do. · to keep two potnts m mtnd. FtrSt, tf taxes for the sake of taxes. The dent's orchestrated cam~aign of the He didn't offer pie-in-the-sky. He you want to find a scapegoat, look point is to revitalize !he econom:y, J!BSI several days. He IS uying to didn't try to sof~·soap reality. He in the mirror. Second. if the intri· restruc(llrethegovemmentandslay reach over the heads of our multi· didn't promise.anyone a free ride ·. calc balance ofpl!in and gain in the the twin monsters of deficit and pie special interests and appeal to as the nation begins the hard job of president's package is lost, you can · debt. If !here were a painless way each American as an individual cit' climbing out nf the deep economic kiss real reform goodbye. Sacred to do all !hat, it would have been izen responsible for and to the col· hole that ·we have dug for our- cows are out. . done long ago. But there isn't- lective national interest selves. As to the point, it is time to give and it we all kni>w it. Pretending Some observers claim to be For the most part, he talked up the f!l"'iliar game. of PB!SJithe· that you can get something for appalled by Clinton's approach·. common sense to the American buck. 'I'ogether. we bu1lt the :>4 b'll· nothing put us where we are tod3y. I'm not. What we have today is a people. The estimated economic lion debt with our credit-card The president's plan includes sinking ship, and the president is growth rate underlying his figures appwach to the national budget. provisions that are certain to enrage swnmoning all hands to the pumps. was realistic, if not downright con- Together, we looked the other way just about everyone. The public has His approach may fail. But the old servative, He came as close to while the public schools deteriorat· said repeatedly h doesn't like an approach most assuredly has offering the public the unvarnished ed and the economy's need for energy tax, even one !hat protects already failed, and no one else has truth as any president in recent well-trained workers intensified. the interests of poorer Americans. a different answer or the will to memory. Together, we .decidcd to treat inter· Corporations thought !hey had been impose one. If you doubt that, look And, a few rhetorical nights of national leadership and economic promised that the tax code would at the last 20 years. demagoguery ·notwithstanding, the supremacy as entitlements instead not be reopened after the 1986 Hodding Carter III, former basic message was not markedly of as hard-won products ·'o f the rc(orms. So did most wealt~ier State Department spokekman self-sen"ing. He dwelled too lqng sweat and -vision of earlier genera- individuals. The original theory and award-winning reporter, edi· · · behind Social Security was that ii tor and publisher, Is president of on the sins of the past 12 years tions. without examining the mistakes of And st about e.very one of us was an insurance program, not a MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.· the decade lha~ pfeceded Ronald at one .e or another was tempted graduated welfare system. Some of based television production comReagan, though .partisan poHtics is to act though "I've got mine" the, proposed new regulations pany and a synd1cated writer for hardly a cardinal fault in a democ- was c me national Seal instead of · appear to come straight out of the N~spaper Enterprise Assocla• racy. Occasionally, he seemed to "E F .ibus Unum," playbook of the "Old Democrats," tkin" . • Tt;> avoid official punishment for v,igorous session on !he matter of her JUnkyard la~guage, Marge Marge Schou before she was .instiSchott, the sem~-d~fene.strated tutionaUy b&stiJI!Idoed. From sea to -+-~owner· of the Cmcmnau. Reds, ~a shinmg sea, in print, on .televiould n~ call on the protceuve arm ston, on the clamorous radto talk of the FtrSt Amendment. B~ball shows, Marge Schott became a 1s a pnvate pre~rve .. She m1g~t, household word as the woman who however, have tried to mvoke Ohv· would henceforth wear the scarlet letter B. er ~end:eD Holmes: I th~ that w~ should be eter' I would 'think it sufficient pun· nally v1g1lant aga~nst attempt.s to ishment for anyone to know that check the e~resston of opm1ons for·all the rest of her days there that y<e loa e ... unl~ss the~ so will be a large albatross aro~nd her !mmmently th!eaten 1m mediate neck. , Interference w1th the lawful and There is, furthermore, a dimenpressm~purposeso~thelaw.lhatan sio~ of her punishment that 1mmcdtate che~~ IS, requ1rcd to remmds me of the re-education sav: ~eJ:::'b:r~· that an uncheclr.ed camps set up by !he North Viet· . . namese after they won !he war. Marge Sch~tt ~as an tmmm.ent Only a few Americans, led by Joan threat to the sumv~ of ihe 11811011. Bacz, proteSted senteriCing people In any case, her pun!sh~ent by~ to undergo lhoupht control. Marge masters of.ba~ll tndi~tes agatn · SchoU, u part o .her rehabili~. that ~re.ls hltte enthuS1,8S111 any· must attend mulb~ullllral tralru. ng where tn the country far tile recan, programs !hat presumabll will mendatio~- ~by Holme.l!ld purge~ ~ing demons o iiltol· other beh~VI~tlm the liu marker-,. erance w1thin. Marge Schon will grimly attend place. of tdcas - that .the most effecuve way I? deal wtlh loath· these ;'CUions, 111d what abe will so;:.;s,eech t~ to openly and learn 11 the usefulness of that old re Yrefute 11. . show-busineu adage: "The most The free marketplace was in important thing. is to be sincere, • •• • . It'~ wh~t B.ill Clinton didn't say · NatHentof[' ••• • • • • more Schott could use Holmes' het'p • ""' * Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high If she truly cared about AID, he told her, withdraw her name from consideration. Harkin protested to Obey that he had "misconceived ideas about me," but to little avail. When word began filtering out about the confrontation, a stream of senators phoned with support for Harkin. As many senators rallied to . her side, one senator remarked tb Harkin that she was lucky because most people don't know wbo their friends are until they die - but at least she knows now. "i told her that I had nothing · against her, but I also told her very frankly how I thought her appoint· mcnt to an agency that vulnerable would be used by enemies of t¥ administration 111d enemies of the Harkins to make passage of the for· eign aid bill difficult," Obey wrote in response to our questions. " ... any implications !hat I .was abusive of her in. any; way are i1181l· curate and outragCO\IS. If •someol)C wants to shoot the m~senger because they don't like the honest message, I see that in this town everyday, and !here's not much I can do about iL Jack Anderson and Micha~l !\ Dlnstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. ' • · - - - ·· - - --··· Tuesday, Feb. 23 Con~." Important to be a graceful .loser ' - .. OHIO Weather closely said he was also a "hothea\1 and has a' very short fuse.'' A sec· ond source close to both the Harkins alleged that Obey, whQ had nevu met or spoken to Harkin before their phone conversation; unleashed a string of expletives II) make his point that McHugh was more deservinl!; and that Rutb would be a liabihty to AID because of her husband's liberal voting record. . It was perhaps this second point that piqued Ruth Hru:ldn the mosi. She felt judged solei>: oo the bas}~ of her husband's voung record 1n the Senate, though she has a distin; guished -record of service in her own righL ' "It's sort of like your husband'~ a raging liberal and you must be ·o ne," Harkin told one intimati: later. Obey, according to this friend, also told her that liberalism had become a '.' real hot button around here" and she was "certainly wrong for the position because she was so controversial and liberal that she would fmd it so' difr.cult to work with members <if dispenses· about $7 billion in foreign itid &Mually, ever became the subject of such politi~al desire. Clearly, Ruth Harkin's first choice ··- ------------- ~~-- Monday, February 22, 1993 . Demo~rats fe~ding The Daily Sentinel .. · -- · · - - - - - Moon," and "l2th Street Rag." trombone; Keith Ashley, Crys~i Members of the group are Joyce Donahue, baritone; Linda Warner; McCarthy, Charleoe Dailey, Susan Louise Michael, tuba; and Vicki Wolf and Lenora Leifheit, flutes; Warner, John VanReeth and Ryan Michelle Hall, Dawn Foley, Baker,percussion. Meredith Crow, Rhonda Raymond, The group will now begi~ Stacy Wellington, Twila Buckley, preparing for its spring col)cert ip Julia Will, Pat Wolf and Pam April or May. : Crow, clarinets; Carol Cross, bass Small ensembles from the grou~ clarinet; Letitia Holsinger, Karen will be performing chamber music Lodwick, Chris Neel, Sam Cowan, . in observance of Music Apprecia; saxophone; Dave Bowen,- Michael tion Month at !he Meigs Count)( Hall; Frank Smith, Steve Jenkins, Public Library in Pomeroy o~ Daniel Russell, Jane Russell, Roger March 28 beginning at 3 p.m. · Rccb, Marilyn Spencer, uumpets; . The band practices on Mooday Chris Hall, Chad Carson, ~haron ' evenings from 7-9 p.m. in the ban· Hawley, French horn; Andrew droom at Meigs High School. Any· Wolf, Jennifer Sheets, Kelley -one interested in becoming a part Grueser a.nd Dorothy Leifheit, of the group is welcome. , 'Meigs announcements · : 1 Dance planned The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal .Oak Resort. George Hall will provide the music. Garden club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will meet.Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Janet Theiss. There will be a white elephant sale. Meeting planned There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. Scottish Rite club to meet The Meigs County Scottish Rite Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. All Meigs County Scottish Rite members· invited. hostesses, Kill\ Frank !fAd Phyllis Larkins. Bring fruit for the fruit trays and articles for the auction. 1 • . '~ Pancake brunch A pancake brunch will be held at Carleton School in Syracuse on March 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · ' OAPSE to tneet Meigs 1...0cal OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. oups to sing ,• e Clark Family and the Dai~ Icy amily will perform Saturda~ at 1.30 r .m. at the Stiversvillc Word o Faith Church . Pastor David Dailey invites the public. .. F Guest speaker Kerry Drennan, Palestine, W.Va., -rill speak at tht Stivcrsville Word of Faith Churo~ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. · VFW Post to meet The Coolville VFW Post No. 3478 is having a gun shoot Sunday a1 noon at Ralph's Gtm Club on· Route 50 West of Coolville. MADDtomeet The MAD D group wi II meet Tuesday at 6 p.m, at 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Public wei· come. Commillee to meet The Community Education Committee of the Eastern Local School Disuict will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Eastern High School cafeteria. Garden Club to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home Janice Young with co· The_,..-· w.-. . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -u.-. -- Use FAST FUNDS· for normally 2-4 day refunde or Electronic Filins for 'JOHN WAD M.D.,' INC. refilllldil in about 3 weeb. ..................... E.u w-.......................................... ·"' w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u .u o.to14o lllo. . Coull' : =.40 w-.......................................... .10 u w-.......................................... .40 11 .. \I . ' nz.ta. . Pa!t~arera will be Earl Cald· Medicare & UMWA Anlpmenta Accepted well, Frank Caldwell, Cecll .Cook, Ray ~hes, Mike liughes, ,and JoeY • Suite 112 Valley Drlve1 Pt. Pleaaant, ' 1\. I' • �' • ~,: Sports Th~ DailyM~~!!~~l .:' :--------~--------------------·------------------------------------------~--------------------P_a~ge---4 • Stockton, MaloneNBA All-Star Game's MVPs Jn West's OT win .o' ver East •• ::..·.. In the NHL ... ·-·-. '• • . WoU.£$ CONFEIIENCE Plllrld!DMoloo Tum · W L T PI&. CF GA Pitllbuf&h ...•..... n n s st lSI t96 Wuhinclm """ 31 22 6 61 206 212 New Jcncy "'M" 21 2.5 S 61 2011111 N.Y. R"''en .... 26 24 9 61 232:111 N.Y. Wondon <. V 26 6 60:143 213 Plill.oddplti.o ...... 20 29 tO SO 223 239 Indeed, several longtime partici· By MIKE NADEL pants called 'it one of the best AllSALT LAKE CITY (AP)Star game$ in recent memory. Few Seven times John Stockton saw players were given clear paths to Karl Malone in the clear. Seven the basket. as lhe lea~e·s top centimes Stockton and Malone conters preferred dishmg out hard nected. Bounce passes, lob passes, fouls to being-dunked upon. · orllim\rY passes, great passes . "That was the best defensive It 5eemed just like any of their thousands of practices together d~!f­ All-Star ~ame that I've ever played ing eight Seasons of happy coexiS- .i n," sa1d .New York ' s Patrick tence with lhe Ulah Jazz, just like Ewing, the East center who saw all those games at the old Sail most of the playing time down lhe PaiacC:, just like recent times at the stretch while O'Neal rode the bench. new Delta Center. .. · Added Chicago's Michael Jor· There was so much talk about dan, who had 30 points for the Shaquille O'Neal, Larry Johnson Ease "Everything surrounding the and the rest of the NBA's "new order ." Yet it· was one of the All-Star weekend was built around league's oldest, most reliable com- Shaq and Lilrry Johnson ... and I binations thilt carried the Western thinlc that's good for the game. Bur Conference to a !35-I32 'overtime everyone wanted to be at thei'r victory over the East in the 43rd best'' All-Star game Sunday. Stockton-to-Malone in front of a sellout crowd at Delta Center. What could be simpler? ' "Stockton is the best point guard and Malone-is may"e the Hll.LIARD, Ohio (AP) -· Brid· best power forward," said West get Andre-.vs led Pickerington's coach Paill Westphal, choosing his scorers witJil 20 points Saturday as words carefully so as not to offend the Tigers began defense of their his own All·Star forwBrd, Charles Ohio Divpion I championship with Barkley. "Give (Uillh coach Jerry) a 105-5 victory over GroveportSloan credit. I just stole his plays." Madison in fllSt-round action of the The most popular play was a Centtal District tournament simple clear-out and post-up for The Tigers set school records Malone. for points scored, fewest points "I don't know how many times allowed and largest point differenWestphal ran that," Malone said. tial. ''He ran it to death.'' The victory was the 40th Malone and Stockton were straight over two seasons for Pick· named co- MVPs. erington, which is 21-0 this year Malone scored 28 points on 11- and has won its fl(th straight Asso· for-17 shooting and added 10 ciated Press large-school poll rebounds. He also had two blocked championship. The Tigers also won shots - including an "In your state tournament titles in 1985 and face, Rookie!" job on O'Neal. 1990. Stockton, the NBA's all-time Pickerington led 34-0 al'ter one assists-per-game leader, had IS quarter, 61-0 at halftime and 71 -0 Sunday. He also scored four of his before Cheryl McClish hit a three· · nine points in overtime, grabbed pointer for the Cruisers (2-19) in six rebounds and two steals. the third quarter. Erin Gibbs added "There were a lot of young a basket later in the quarter for guys who wanted to go out there Groveport, which UliUed 83-5 after and win as bad as anything," said three "ods. . SlDCktoo, who entered the league in "I~ never witnessed anything 1984, one year before Malone. "I . like that and it really wMO't much think everyone in the so-called fun," Pickerington coach Dave older group was competing very Buu:her said. "II wasn't something hard, so it made it a lot of fun for we really wanted to do, but you . everyoneJ' · can't tell ~ur kids not 10 play.' Adams Dlv'-IM Mona.ol ........... 37 19 6 10 2:5 1 203 Quebec .. .. ,_,,, .... 33 11 ' 7~ 247 214 ... • 80JtM __ .,. ...•.... 32 22 6 70 240 212B..Jfolo. ............. 30 22 7 67 2:54 206 Hartford ............ 16 19 .. 36 193 261 Owiw1 .. ............ 7 SO 4 Jl 142 2U •• AP Top 25 college ,.• C~BELLCONFE~NCE Nerrll DMaiolt Tum · w L TI'IL CFGA ChicaJO ............ 34 20 I 76 216 171 Dcuoll ~ ............ 3:) 21 I 74 264 206 M.innelcu ......... JO 23 1. 68 213 206 • Toronto-·······-·· 29 22 9 67 203 111 · St LouiJ ........... 26 21 I 60 209 220 Tampt Bay .... 19 31 4 42 lU 221 w. • SanytiM Dh..klft -·• V1t1¢0UW:l' ........ 33· II I 74 2S2 111 Colp:y ............. 31 21 9 71 239 206 Loo Anp!s ...... 26 V 1 S9 239 251 Wimipea ...... .... 2S 21 6 56 212 221 E<!moncm .. _ .... 22 l2 • I S2 179 237 • . . Sanl01e............ I SO 2 11 164 299 Wultin- 7, Ia Anoeloo 3 Hmf'mf 7, Bdmaruan.! N.Y. bllnd..,4,Pilloboqh 2 Mlm- PltilodolploU 2 Qod>oc 5. Tompo B•y 2 VantOU¥er•. Winnipq. 2 ,• • Lui T.._ . W-L Ptl. Wllflk I. lndiau (63) ........... -24-2 1,620 I 2. K-y (1! ...........20-2 I J09 2 3. N.... c...tioa(t) ...22-3 4. Arizmt...•..•. •...•.......t9-2 ~. I'IKiqm -- .............21 .. 6. Floci"" St .............. .21_. ' 4 N.Y.Rmp6,S...Jooe4 Sunday's scores WuhinJCOn 5, SL Louis 2 Jaw, Man~ 4, Edinoraon 3 Q.acbec 6, New 3 T onlght's games Dctmit vs. Philadelphia at Clevclmd, 7:40p.m.: La Angel.e& at T. . Bay, 1 40 p rn. Ouawall Wiruupq;, 8:40p.m. Toronto at Vancouver, ]0:40p.m. N.Y. Ranaen vs, San J01e 11 Sactammi.O, Cali!., 10:10 p.m. Tuesday's games EdmanLM 11 Quebec; 7:40p.m. WuhinJtOn u N.Y. hlanden, 7:40 p.m. . New Jersey at Pilu~,P. 7:40p.m. Mootielf at St. LoW, 1:40 p.m. BGSU ................6 E. Mio:h. ........... 5 Kent St. .............!ii c. Mich .............) r. Akn:n ................ 2 2:5 . Pi""""ah .............. .IS-1 103 17 Other reeel"ift& YOUI: Oklahcma St. 87, Olin aU 13, Geaq;ia Tech Sl, Okl•homl 55, W. Kentucky 41. 1AWsvi1k 21, SL John'• 20, Michipn St. 19, Southc:m Melh. 19 , Connectu;ut II, UCLA 16, Boatoa Colleae 14, Memphi.• St. 13, Rhode hb.nd 10, New MWm 7, NtDruu 6, Oooo)o Wultinaton ~. LSU 4, Rico 4, lloultcm 3, New Mea.ico St. 3, Ball St. 2. lowt St. 2. MIAMI. omo 2. Old Dominiaa 2. S)'l'lewe 2, NE LouUiana 1. National college basketball scores .... Saturday's ~etlan made Colwn!U47, Yolo46 Ovtrall L Pc:L 4 .71. W L Pc:&. 11 s .773 20 6 .7~ ll 9 .59) 6 6 8 9 ....9 II 12 1012 9 13 10 IS 8 1• 1 IS 7 IS .571 .571 .429 .357 11 11 .500 .3S7 .364 C~t ll.PhllbwJh ~==":i~~66 .455 .409 l..afa)'dSC 71, Fordbam 1• .400 P...ni2,D........,63 .318 - _............ ·-- . . -•.a-at -1D.a.-.• Maria 11, Monmou!h, NJ 61 Nloaua 72. Loyola, Md. 66 .318 63,llunnll7 l'r<widonce 14, V'""-' 59 R.hodB Uland 11, Ma..chUICW 68 Rider II, Mwnt St. Mary' .. Md. 71 Roba< -.;.14, Looa Island U. 64 Rutaen 12. St. BoaaY~ 61 Sient 14, Manhauan 76 St. Fnne:ia, NY 71, SL francil, Pa. 66 SL Pal:r't 7&_ lant 66 , Syn<U~C67,B,.il"' Collqc64 Vcrmex1t 12. ~ 74 Wednesday's games Bowlin& Ottc:n at W. M.ichi:g•n c. Miehipn ·~Ohio E. Michigan at Miami. Ohio 80 Faltlei&h OickUuon 7j, WaJ.T'IIll 72 Ooorac Muon 73, American u . 66 Hri~ 69, New HampUUre 56 Hoi)' Croat 90, Navy 71 lllinoU 74, Penn St. 66 Toledo 66, Kent 58 -1 CLLadeJ. 61, Manhall 52 CoU. of0lada10r162. Nerca61 Ocla..,an: St.16, Bcch~an 11 E:. K.r::nbdy to, Tcmeaee Ted\ 66 Aaridl A.uf ll, t.W.-E. Sho~e 6l Mid-Continent C onftr~nll!e Clevd•nd SL 115, Vdpu1illo S1 Florida SL I02. ClemJan. 92 Ooo.p. Suulbom 69. VM163 DI.·Oticaso 88, Younptown St.. 74 Wright St. 98, N. IllinW S6 GooiJia Tedl69, Wake FotatSI Mldwatern Collqlatr ConrertiK"t J..UO. Stl9, Onmbliq St. 76 Jlr'ftel Madilan 78, Richmmd 73 Kon"""y 86, Go<qio 70 Evansville 11, D1yton 36 X•'lier &0, Butler 66 Libeilr 13, Md.·Baltim~m County 11 Milmi.ll, SL John't 77 MWiu;ppi 13. Ab"""" 12 (Of) Moftftud St. II, Middle Tenn. 59 Mumy SL 88, Allllin Peay 69 All~)' Ohio Conference C..pital6S, John Unoll61 He~ddbera Hiram 76 n. M1.11ltinprn 79, Mount Unioo 66 Ohio Northern 78, Mariett..1 59 ()ucrl)ein 7S, Baldwin-Wallace 70 Midt11t Colle&• Conrtrenu Derancc 95, Wihnington 52 Mid-Ohio Conrerentt Cedarville 33. Ohia Dominican 75 MounL Vern on Nuucne 9~. Rio Grandt! 12 Shawnee St. 57, Walsh 55 Tiffin 92, Urbana 88 1 N. Carolinl AU 90, Howan:l U. 80 Nicholk St. 70, McNCCK SL 67 Old Daminian. 73, Eut Cuolina 60 Radf!Xd 98, Willlhmp 11 S. Cuolinl St. 12, MOrpn St. 61 Samford 71, Oeor&ia SL 61 SowhAlabuN t®,JteboftvWe 86 Soulhcm Miu. 16, N.C. Chulauo 69 Stc:Uon 79, SE Loui1iana 74 Texu Souahem 17, Southern U. 16 lff·O.•~ 85, W. Carolina 66 ToWIOII St. 75, N.C.·AtheYillc 60 T,.,. &7. F1orido Allanllo 62 Va . CMUnooweallh 95. Sou\h Flcrida 91 (Of) Vtnderbih 12. Floridl64 .W. KcnG~cky 67, A*.IMU St. 61 (01) Willi'"' A Muy 103, N.C .•WiJmina· 10015 Public Notice Southern beats Trimble 83-39 t By SCOTT WOLFE period scoreboard smoking with a Sentinel Correspoadeat 22-10 score. . Playing to ncar perfection, the Allen· had one three1lQinter and Racine-Southern Tornadoes rolled hit two other field goals in the to an 83-39 non-league boys bas- srreu:h, while Michael Evans comketball triumph over the defending pleted a tbree-point play (five district champion Trimble Tomcats points), and Robert Reiber added Saturday night in Glouster. four. Kitde had six for Trimble. Southern's defense was more The two teams will meet again Wednesday in the fiCSt round of the than tenacious, tantalizing and fius. Division IV sectional tournament at trating the more burly Tomcat Alexander High School at 8 p.m. players. Southern grabbed sixteen Tenth-ranked Southern 1s now steals on the night and forced 22 164 overall. Trimble turnovers. Coach Howie Caldwell said of Southern continued its .pace, the win, ''We wanted 10 leave a lit- rolling to an ·ini'prcSsive40-22 half. . tie bit of doubt in their (Trimble) time score. Reiber ended the half minds; Right, now our club is flay: with II points, Allen had 12, and · . ing about as good of basketbal as a Evans had eighl Kittle bad II for . lea1l1 can play. We've been playing the Tomcats. · well and playing together as a Southern never let up, but still team." 01anaged to worlc all of its players · Southern's scoring was again into the line-up1in the secood half. very balanced. Robert Reiber again SI:IS outscored Trimble 43·17 the had a big night, scoring 20 points second half. The Tornado defense and grabbing .10 rebounds, while held Trimble to ·under twenty Mark Allen added 18, Ryan points and held Kittle scoreless. Williams 13 and Michael Evans 12. Kittle, Trimble's big gun became Singleton had nine blocked frustrated after picking up his shots, including tbree on one pos- fourth foul in the third frame. session and grabbed seven Before he .could be replaCed, he rebounds. Williams hit 5-5 from picked up his fifth foul and thus did the field, Allen 5·6, Reiber 9-12, nor.see action in the fmal round. while Allen also hit 5-6 from the Reiber and Williams led the foul line. third period charge with six points Trimble was led by Tom each, as Southern scored 22 points Hardy's 13 and Reuben Kittle's II . in the frame. The Tornadoes came Southern's fine tuned offensive back in the fourth round with 21 machine went to work early as it points . Nine · of Trimble's 11 •, has in all of its victories the last fourth-period points came on threehalf of the season. The Tornadoes pointers, rwo by Hardy and one by put together a fast brel\lcing, Tom- · Richards. cat brealcing drive that left the fllSt . , lr Southern hit 30-.59 from the field, hit 3-11 three-pointers and was 14-18 8l tbe line. Trimble was 12-47, hit only 4-21 threes and was 3-4 11 the line. Southern had 4.5 rebounds, led by Reiber (10) and Singleton (7), while collecting 16 steals (Evans 4, Williams three), 14 turnovers and had 11 fouls. Trimble had 29 rebounds, 22 twmvers and 20 fouls. Southern won an exciting teSe~Ve pme. After leading by 10 goiag ill II! the fourth quarter, Southern allowed Trimble to- tie the seon: late in tbe game. Tied at 3838, Jeremy Hill hit a three-pointer with three seconds remaining to win the game 41-38. Hill had 13 and Turley 10 for the winners, while Mark Patton had 16 for Trimble. Southem plays in the sectional at AJeundec Wednesday. SOUfHERN (22-11-22-21:&3) Mark Allen 5-1-5=18, Ryan Williams .5-1-0=13, J~y Dilll0-0=2, Michael Evans 3-1 -3=12, Andy Grueser 1-0-2=4, Trenton ' Cleland 3-0-0=6. Robert Reiber 90-2=20, Mason Fisher 1-0-2=4, Russell Singleton 2-0-0=4 . TOTALS -30-3-14=83 TRIMBLE (10-12-6-ll=39) Rusty Richards 2-1-0=7, Reuben Kittle 4-0-3=11, Tom Hardy 2-3-0=13, Adam Irwin 4-0,0=ll- TOTALS --12-4-3=39 Redme·n lose.season's finale with 95-72 loss to Mt. Vernon n 'The thought that has been on the · minds or every Mid-Ohio Confer· · cnce coach Ibis season has been: · that on any given night, no matter . · how good your· team might be, it can be beaten by another confer· ence member. That.proved to be the case for the University of Rio Grande Red~ . men Saturday when they ended their regular season wi.th a 95· 72 loss 10 Mount Vernon N82llferlll on the Cougars' court, in spite of .the better shooting efforts of Rio Grande •s sw fo111some. of Mall Powell, Troy Donaldson, Jeff Brown and Breit Coreno. Scott Flemming's Mount Ver· non club, already a victim of the Redmen in its fllSt MOC meeting at Lyne Center list month, came off a loss last Thursday to Shawnee ! State (the first of the Bears' only two conference wins of the campaign) to turn around a Rio Grande assault in the filS! half. With Coreno,;B~n and Pow.ell leading the sc'aringl Rio Grande held a narrow lead throughout the first seven minutes, overcoming two ties with the Cougars (at 10 and 16). But Eric Pennington's three-pointer ar 13:08 put Mou,nt Vernon within one (19-18), with il Russ Jewell jumper at 12:08 giving the Cougars lhe lead. Jeff Korbini's trey at 9:12 gave the hosts their first breakaway of the game at 2418, and from there, the Cougars remained in charge to post an IIpoint halftime advantage. . Mount Vernon went ahead for its biggest lead (85-59) with 4:39 left, in spite of strenuous inside play by the Redmen starters and from Kyle Schroer and Walter Stephens off the bench . The Cou~· defense held to limit Rio Grande's scoring to five players, although Mount Vernon suffered 25 turnovers to Rio Grande's 14. But rebounding proved to be the key 10 the hosts' offense as Mount Vernon snatched 46 (eight by Chuck Speelman, seven from Jewell) to lhe Redmen's 31 (six each from Donaldson and Coreno, &lid five supplied by Powell). . Helpmg mauers for Mount Vernon was its success at 'the three· ·point range, where it connected on 12 of 30 attempts for 40 percent Rio Grande san.k seven of 27 (or 25.9 percent. ·• · . Pennington, who led all scorers with 22 points, also put 13 assists to his credit, while Rio Grande's Jack Morgan served up seven to lead the Redrnen•defense. Backing up Pennington's efforts were Korbini with 18. points, Doug Speelman with 14; Chuck Speel· man with 13 and 10 from Jamie · Perozek. • Brown and Coreno were the high meil for lhe visitors with 18 apiece, while Powell ended w1th 17 and Donaldson chipped in with 13. . On field goal shooting, Rio Grande was 43 .9 percent (29-66) to Mount Vernon's 51.4 (38-74). At the free throw line. the Redmen connec.ted on seven of nine Public Notice · The University of Rio Grande day's confereace coaches' rneeling. Redwomen will host Shawnee "But we've had a great couple of State University in tonight's Divi- great practices and the kids are sion I semifinal game at Lyne Ceri- very healthy. Things have fallen into place with our ending tbe sealer, startinpt 7. · The thtrd-seeded Bears (21-9) son on a JIO'Sitive note and a 14coached by Robin Hagen.Smith game winni'ng streak, so at this . ·defeated stxth-place Northwood · point we have to go out and create ; · University in the opening round of our own destiny by playing well. . "I10ld the kids that it'll be a sil·: .,playoff action Saturday in uatioil where twQ great· tcalns will · > Portsmouth. The Red women <li: <4), now top seed in the division, get together, and the one that keeps .: :;and second. place Centi-at State (~2- its composure will be the winner;". '. : 4) received a bye from the fmt he added. "Our kids are.looking forward to the challenge." . .. 'round <· The winner of tonight's game At tlte MOC rqeeting, RedlfiOIII· : • .enters the c·hampionshlJ)· round en center Lori Hamilton (junior, ·: Wednesday with the winner of the Gallipolis) and forward Stephanie :; :central State/IUPU-lndianapolis . Gudorf (junior, St. Marys) were · • game, also 10 be played tOnight at named 10 the AII-MOC rust team. ·:- Wilberforce. Should the Redwom- Starting goard Michelle Crouse .•~ en win, the. lide bout will be. Staged Ounior, McArthur) was given honorable mention. Stacey Ritter, fust:' at Lyne Center, stB!'ling '! 7 p.m.. : Rio Grande spht a Jl8ll of ~d· year backup guard from Sidney, • Ohio Conference 11ames Wtlh was named· the MOC Freshman of . . · Shawnee .State during the resular · season. including lin 87-84 loa to •: the Bears OIIJ an. 9 and a 71-69 win ~· :on Feb. 2 that knocked Shawnee '•: ·State out of rust place in the MOC, : · :Whicll the Redwomen won ouuiallt : : more than a week aao. . • · Memories of tbe conference Iitle T· .: ~ battle arc-still suona with Dave . Nelsonville- York won the n• ' Smalicv's club, which is prepnd Valley 'conference wrestlinJ lOUr· . , : for ..:tl'on, S..UCy ,us. Jk idded held last wcekelld with 196 tlW the Beitlr wlio Wet'e lllfrcriiiJ ~ ld place rrom inlurica at thO time or that Belpre rmlshed ill . · 1 game, &ave their entire bench · ~~.: ~~ healthy again. Prcahman forward . with 1 team 10111 of t4S, foJ, Molly Linvillo, 1beent €lorn the Rio (91) and Grande mtledna, hu ~turned to owed by Federal Hocklna acdon and scorc4 23 points for the Vinton Coutlty (72). Bears in Satu~day's postseason Second-plac:e finishers for Meigs included Jason Geo'le in game. h h d f II " the Il2 JIQUIICl cl8a, Brent StDidt ll "We'll ave our an s u • u 9 Jorod Coole at 125, Chris said SmaDey, who was cholen the Swan' son •• '130, Adam SMola at MOC Coac:b C!f the Year at Sun· - ' Hooe.IIIUI1IS)' Ill the IRS. n """"WI7S 10 Increase l""r tax )OIIr taX bill, on )OIIr.1992 return: 1'1111111' • CNtlt. 'bu may be entitled 10 a credit of op D$lll1 if )OUr adjusl.t ps Income !Siess than $22,370 may' be dlductiblt. Eldlrlp or Dlllblod. 'bu may be able 10 claim this crwdlt If )OU're 65 or older; or~ )011 are retired on disability and were permanently and totally disabled when )'OU retired, . Eliot wllcfl!ifll. Thiswon\SMI""~burwiiiFt)OUa ...._ 1111 dou ..,.,_,_a·qllllifyinc dtild. . .............. 'bu may be able !Opostpone the cax refundfuter.usualiyaboutthreeMII<safterweret~~twthertturn. • pert =-all Ill )I'!Ur pin, or moybe _, Ft greater breaks ~ T~ere are many more creel ill and deduct 1om )'OU should • ,..,.. S!illi' ttiiiO< ' know about. cau us !Oii-free at 1-DTAX-10«1 for answe" 10 c •• .:-Louessuffmd 1_:___, Reunue .,_...:.... aforny d~ ql uestlon. Seeof )Our ~ju&t flwt-sudluflres.!lll"llldctes. •wilson any the mo,~,......ing . lwo D1111, flaodl and ar aa:ld.n11 Ans...en. AsSistonce. At ~'Set...ice. tipsabcM!. : fit n-•-· ·-- CLAIMS FOURTH-GRADE TITLE - The Tuppers Plains Bulls claimed· !be fourth·&rad.e boys' divisioa title in· tile Syracuse Preview Tournament. KDeellDt Ia froat are (L·R) Gary Veiling, Travis Adams, Dea11 Alexander and Bradley Willford. Staadlnt teammates are JC~e Brown, Wes Shafer aad Josh Kehl. Behind thmt are coaches Ruter Willford and Gary Kehl. CAYfURES SECOND - Trimble nnished in the fourth-erade boys' division In the Preview Tournament. In front are (L· Adam Faires and Jdt Trace. Standing teammates are Mike Jago, Timothy Snyder1 Josh Shafer, Bobby, Trace and Alexander :;hust. Behind them is coaeb Ron Snyder. -. : ancmpts for .8 percent and the Cougars hit seven of II for 63.6 percent. In other MOC action from Sat· wday, additional upsets were seen . as Tilfm ed~ Urbana 92-88 and Jiin Arnzen s improving Shawnee State crew upended Walsh 57-SS. Cedarville slipped by Ohio Dominican 83-7S, while in nonleague Division I play, Findlay put away Central State 86-71. Mount Vanon ended its season at 12-18 and 3-11 in the MOC, while Rio GlllndC is 24-7 and 9·S. The - - . will end this Saltlrday with remaining Division I action. John Lawhorn's coaching staff believes that if standings remain the same t.llis week, third-seeded Rio (irande will probably face sixth-place Ma1o!Je in Lync Cen1er for the rust round·of the division pta~;;.:ednesday, March 3. MOUNT VERNON (95) Jeff Korbini, 3-4-0-18; Chuck Speelman, 3-2-l-13; Doug Speelman, 4-2-0-14; Eric Pennington, 72-2-22; Jamie Pcrozek, 3-1-1-10; Troy Gerber. 1-0-2; Russ Jewell, 40-8; Sam HamptOO, 0-2-2; Rocky Rockhold, 1-0-2; Eric Thome, 0-11-4. TOTALS U-12-7-95, · RIO GRANDE (72)- Brett Corem, 6-2-0-18; Jeff Brown, 6-618; Troy Donaldson, 6-H3; Mati Powell, 4-3-0-17; Kyle Schroer, 02-0-6. TOTALS 22-7-7-72. Halftime score: Mount VerDOII "'• Rio Grallde 35. tbe Year for her efforts during the season, a designalion Smalley said he was poud to see going to Riner, who has the third highest threepoint fdd goal pen:a11age on the . team (eight of 25 for 32 percent) and is second in assists (3.9 per ~). MOC Player of tbe Year honors went to Cedarville's Amy Zchr . Hamil!liD W8S a tiRe-time conferencc player of the week during the season and was Division I player of the week once. · Admission for tonight's game is $5 fCH" adults and $2 for students. Season passes will DOt be bonoral. A•IOradll& CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) Eddie Hill edged Pat Austin by 0.006 seconds in the Top Fuel rmat of the Mnton:rafi-Ford Nationals on Sunday. Hill finished in 4.924 seconds ·with a speed of 290.04 mph. N-Y wins TVC wrestling meet; six Marauders capture second •• The Dally Sentlnei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ) Rio Grande, Shawnee State · .~ will meet tonight in playoffs LSU81,T~74 GrnllAket Valley Conferen tt Kcntw:k y St. 93. Ashlind SO Woocter 90, Oberlin 56 (Ill Brands) · (OT) Bla Ten Conrenm:e Ohio SL 80, Wisconnn 70 Wi ~64.~S4 gim'basketball scores SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC AJcom SL 100, Prairie View~ Appolacllion St. 79, O.>idwn 76 M.-Liule Jlock 81, Tenn.·Mar\in 67 CII'IOU.J') &4, Fll. lnlc:rnationalll Cllul....., Soulhcm 13, C""pbcl!IO ChicaJO St. 91, N.C.-Oreauboro 88 Ohio college basketball scores North Coast Conference 59, Kt:nym 52 Ohio Wesleyan 68, Cue W~ S4 Ollio bigb school Ala.·Binninpam. 14, SL Louis 45 Alabama St. 93, Mila. Valley St. 81 Kmt II .Akron Men-Saturday FREE INSPE< 'TI< ):\ S..lh Toiedo'at B&l.l St. Public Notice n 23S 1&4 125 Ohio 75, Aklon 67 W. Michi&on 99, C. Miclqon 79 Ball St. 71, E. Michigan 51 Miami, Ohio SO, Bowling Green 44 • 281 23. Bfiaham You.na ......ll-5 1A. XAVIER. 01110 .... 18·3 Saturday's scores t 21 24 19 Maoqueae ............... t9 .. . 313 B...:kncll 90,1..dUah 110 Coiauo 79, lonny 68 Conr. .214 .1 43 II 14 20 531 500 In the MAC ... 3 .786 13 639 527 Winnipe.s 'o'l. Ottlwa at Suk.atoon, Suk.·, 9:40p.m.. Calsuy l l San_Iose, 10:40 p.m. 2 .857 762 612 22. vupm. ..................l6-6 Dctroil4, Minnc:ao&a I 6 11 .. 1. I 12 10 JS 16 ISO 21. Muudlwc:u& ........ 11-5 a.;., go •. c.~pey 3 9 763 19. New Od.cans ...........20-2 Pickerington bombs Grovepor,·Madison in CD tournament s 1,401 1,240 1.222 I,I:ZS 1,103 1,07. 932 17 . Purdue .................... IS-6 ll. lowa ........................16-6 21), PiwbwJh 4,1Urt!m! 3 Te•m W Mia.mi ............,.ll o.n ~L ............11 W. Mich.......... IO Ohio .................. 8 Toledo .... ........... & 1,4S7 1,423 13. UNLV .................... 17·3 1• . s...n Hall ...............:!(kl 15 . Ark~n~u ................. J7-6 16. Tw.n. ....................20-4 Mmurcal 5, Ottawa 4 · ...tina: u.., . . . ... . . . . . .. Tormto4, Bc:cm 4, tic ' plate vatu in parentb&n-1, rec-ords """""' ...... 21, ..w ,...... buod ... 2:5 paiall far I f&m·placc WIC thn:lup '*: poiat fOI' I 2SUI·placc v«c ud p!CYioal !O. CINCINNA1I ....... .2Q.l t t. .21·3 12. WtbF...., ........... IH s. .. ... 'l'bcc Top 23 - i n The AIIOCiarad p,..• ..u... bult..U ,.u. - lint· 7. 1Conou .....................21 .. 8. Vandcdlib. ··········----21-4 9. Duke ....•........•..... -...20-5 Saturday's scores .•'' basketball poll Monday, February 22, 1993 ·-· - ---'------ - -- - ---'---' !' ...,,.,... I ·- - - - - ----+-·----"--- =t :J:n 1!i?t!: clace 160 and heavyw~isht Jan fiaishen for Meigs ty Rca ll 13S, Chris fl41o!!M ll 14S, Heidi lfldlm at inclllled 15laud5h t••S..Sill89. Nel1011villc's Jeremy Sheets was~ tbe wufaeaoe's most vallllhle wrealtir. st I is tile fifth pcnotl ill COIIfaetlc:e t • ;wy 10 wia four saaisht illllividllll cballlpiC!uhi~. The 171-pouad SCDIOr -a21.o..ttllil-auda 129-14-1 11111t overall. Buc:tcye Qdl Taal Md . . . . . -~~~ec~­ adllle-'~-,... TVC RUNNER-UP MAT· MEN Metes had six wrestlers IIDislt In HCond place ia their respectlve welpt clasli· es in the rectDt Trl- Valley COli· ·fereace wreslllnt tournameat. Pictared ia the froat row are (L-R) Jerod Cqok . (US pouads), Brent Smith (1.19 ponds), Jason Georae (112 potiDds). In the sewad row are Chris Swanson (130 pounds), Jake Kennedy .(beavywelaht) nd Adam Sheets (160 pouad5). The Division II sectional tourna· ment will be held on Saturday, Feb. 27 at Wamn Local Hiah School. Friday's issue of Tile bally Sell· riMI had the wrong dare. . Weigh-in will be held from 8:39 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. with the CQI!Ch· es 111d seed meetings starting. at 9:30 a.Jil. With first round acuon ~under ~y ~t 11,:30 a.f!!. ·Teams paructpaung w1ll be Athens, Gallia Academy, Jackson, Meigs, Nelsonville-York, Vinton COUIIly and the host Warren Local team. Admiasi1111 is $3 per session IJid S5 for the aU-day stamp. I 618 E•.Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 992~6674 . Hours: 9:00-6:00 Monday..frlday, saturday 1:00-5:00 ----~--~:_~-~~~_jtLl____~·~·~---------~-----------------~·~·~-------------------------------~--~-------~-------------~ \ '. ----~-- �( • .- Monday, February 22, 1993 • " Dally Sentinel Mon~y. February 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RIIR SCHOOL BAS .• IN l,.OVING MEMORY OF 1112-1113 ' ' I' ' I .•• - • l• •' •• .. .___'_ ' ' •'• • • t:> 4 YEARS AGO I : ; t . BOYS SECTIONALS 1 (Records are Usted at time of drawings) TODAY Coming home only to find . R - t • ol you olill . linger On the l!ir. Rlllllo plays a aong and . I' m back in your arms; A ta!ftiliar · phrase is 8p0ken And echoes your charm. Wa11ting lo see your : smile, Hear your voice, Feel your touch, No rillltler what was . .idordone, I elill mi8• you so much. Sillily mined by her daughter, Nicole • At UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE ' VVednesda~February24 7:00p.m.- Vinton County (9-9) vs. Meigs (8·10) Sat)irQay, Februay 27 6:30p.m.- Upper bracket championship game: Gallipolis (I) (11-5) vs. Vinton County•• Meigs winner; winner advances to district tournamem at Ohio University Convocation Center to play South Webster lower bracket winner Saturday, March 6 8:15 p.m.- Lower bracket cbampiooship game: Clicsbirc River Valley (2) (10-6) vs. Jackson (9-9); winner advances to disrrict tournament at Ohio University Convocation Center to play Chillicothe upper bracket winner Saturday, March 6. DIVISION IV AT ALEXANDER HIGH SCHOOL, ALBANY j I Wednesday, February 24 6:30p.m;- Hemlock Miller (2) (10-8) vs. Reedsville Eastern (2-14) 8:15p.m. - Trimble (4·13) vs. Racine Southern (I) (12-4) GIRLS . FEB. 25 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Alexander High School Adena vs. Eastern - 6:30 P.M. l Public .Notice , I • (Records arc listed at time of drawings) DIVISION H AT OAK HILL HIGH SCHOOL ' ••• ,I .."•• •' .i • •• •• ''I : I I l' Thursday, Fel>ruary 18 7:00p.m. - Jackson (2) (12-4) vs. Cheshire River Valley (8-7) Thursday, February 25 6:30 p.m. - Lower bracket chamrionship game: Meigs (I) (13-2) vs. Rock Hill (10- 7) ; winner advances 10 distri_ct tournament at Chillicolhc High School to play Dawson-Bryant appcr bracket winner Tuesday, March 2. , · 'l x:IS p.m. Upper brackei championship game: Gallipolis (11-5) vs. Jackson-River Valley winner; winner advances 10 district tournament at Chillicothe High School to play Unioto lower bracket winner Monday, March I. MEIGS MARAUDERS {~ s 1 Hol$pl'ing· Pr>nablt Spifs Where America Goes lb Rebx - For Just Pennies A Day. BAUM LUMBER • INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND UDIO SHACK Middleport, OH. 106 N. 2nd 992·2635 255 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 992·3345 111 SECOND AVE POMEROY 992·3381 GUARDRAil & SIGN EREOION . ' ,' Bank 3 CONVENIENT .LOCATIONS · . · @. . SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET Pt. PleaSGit, W.Va. New Have1, W. Va. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST ////~ 992·5432 ftt1AIN ST. POMEROY KFC. 555 Park St. II Mltldleport, Ohio Y• Local ST/Ht: 1--~......-: Dealer WITPRICE.......,,.....,, S•led prap a ... wiD be r hodlllhe-ofllllo Dlrec1or of the Ohio D•P•!!~•Colunt obuol TOIIIoporto-,, m • • unlll 10:00 A.ll., Ohla Slandard n••• Tu10dar, II arch 2, 1813, lor lmpro In: A - -..Galla Hoc*l ~--. • ng, Monroe, Morgan, Loin""' W • Yinlon,.,._ Counll.., Ohio far lm· Pf0Mvlnong'~~Tr;!-~ ..,_ - - . _ . :13 and .,._ -to uo etcdoooo Illy lnelalllna a11d lumlohlng ralaod pe I oal _ .... -Iori .. "The date ••• for oomplollon or lhlo _,, be ao 001 fDr1ll In 1M bldll,.pupnd· Plana _. Spa £JIIcaUone -onlllelnlheD p • ol TranoporiiiiDa and lho olllae of 1110 Dlolrlcl Deputy 5 ' Pubic Notice ORDINANCE NO. 118 A1!1NUAL APPIIOPRIATION ORIIIfAHCE An ORDINANCE 1o rub ap-rlalono lot Cuoranl •. Expenooo and olher ElqoandltwM of ... Vllogo of PaRIONJ,81810 Dl Ohio, during lllo lloaat year •:ololll D ~or 31,18113. Sactlo• 1. BE IT PHONE (614) 992-6451 Services. ' "-'--•• 100000· T.:i~ G;;;;;;;:;j ' ' P•.o. Box 683 .... ... .. . s-1 1 R_,. olrUC11on-.......-t15,218.9t 81-&-C Slrool Cloenlng, -ondlciollo!Hnt 240 SuDD(Ieo ond . ........................ 2.000:00 Tolol Slnel Cl•nlng,1 Ice RMIIOnl 2 000.011 ,,_, ' Tolot Sino! Conotrucllon, llalntenonco and Repair ' Fuild...- ......_ .. 117,218.11 , 12+1 240 Sup....., and ,....8,357.12 llaterlolo_............ Totot Sl81e llghwoiy ond lmprovomonl Fund ......._..............8,357.t2 Tolol Program VITronoportatlon $125,574.03 PROGIIAII 11'- PUBUC . HEALTM SERVICES 113-:Z..A C..-.y . 210 " - l S.VIcos i 211 Sotarlaol w toy ... ..........$800.00 00 2121 Bonollto 150 00 .................... ·. 2 :=~~~ 13,8011.87 Toll! Came!My ...... 14,8511.17 Tolol Program I - PubUc He.llh Sao ... 14,158.17 PROGRAM II-PARKS & · RECREATION FUND LEISURE TillE b JUST DO IT. N. 2nd AVE. RIDENOUR SUPPLY .MIDDLEPORt tt5-uo• ==~~~o~•~oy.b====d9~9~2-~s~•2g7~====L PrescriP-tion Shop \ .. 253 N. Stco•tl OWNER: FIREWOOD FOR SALE !-~::::::::~:~:~:~:~~~~~!;~~~~~ Public __ _ _Notice _.;_;__ Olhor Debt Service F~nd ().X.7 260 Building Fund ....................... 7,672.67 Total Other Debt Service F d un ....................... 7,672.67 GRAND TOTAL DEBT SSeERVICE ..............$7,672.67 cllon 6. Tho I there be approprlaleci from lho lollowlnn CAPITAL PROJECTS°FUNDS. Fodorot Grant Fund (Sawor) 250 Capll81 Oulloy $7,322.73 Toto I Foci oral Gran I ' Fund.... ,_..,...........$7,322.73 GRAND TOTALCAPITAL PROJECTS FUND APPfiO. PRIATION .............$7,322.73 Sictlon 7. That there be approprlaled from the lollowlng ENTERPRISE FUNDS. ...... TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1 ::r:j;i;,-;.-.. . . CALIFORNIA TANS VG ....t.fne Specllll 15 Sessr~ns '1 5 P111 FREE .bottle of lotion Goo4 fhraugh F•••,• •rv =--S12MOO.OO ' ......______:15,0110.80 GENERAL OBIJQATION FUND THE ELDERLY BECAUSe ;: WE CARE •., 992·5858 ~• 696·1290 •~ EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m • Special Early Bird $100 Payoff , Thio ad good tor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 . FIREWOOD FOR SALE All HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 Remoaliag · Stoll & Compare . F.EE ESTIMATES 915·4473 667·6179 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 12/31192/lfn IIOWIR YAIDIWI PUSH MOW1R 2 Cydo •ol4 C)fo EOIO TiiiUIERS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porlo ond Sar\ice lor oil molt• ond onodolo ol llocloro ond linn oqul~menl. MORRIS FOREVER ~ TANNING ~ lalhalll.r laci.; HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, lANDCLEARlNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES S.Htb1rt .Spnll,l 14 SESSIONS- '11 Llmil 2 Per Custom~ 10001 Ulllll FEI. 20 949·2826 ~ 992·3838 1·2 . RACINE ClUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. · OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED · Qualit_y Stone Co• SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 POOR BOY TIRES ALIGNMENT • 4 whee Dual Exhaust with Gloss Pocks $109.95 +Tax ~ Co11puter Balo11ci111 • Struts, Shocks, • Co11bor li'ushiag : Check our Price or We Both Lose YCII 11m1 Guaranteed Scholarship u"'""""' . for all college bound students. A'P't.AICE 992-5335 or - 915·3561 •regardless of income 'regardless of grades f 'plus $20k guaranteed loan t 'regardless of cred~ : • 217LS-dSt. POMEROY, DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 Call for Appointment 1122/1 mo. "' !10 To collect your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 1G-7 or Sat. 1G-4. ........... ,_, Offko NOW OPEN MYSTIQUE TANNING • ! • · SERVICE 742·2J60 • ar• LOClliON 10 SIIVI St. Rt. 7 c.... .,.,,•• MICROWAVE OVEN otad VCR REPAIR KEN'S Full Insured t BRONZE BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, ALliiAIES ....,..,, .. Or We 949·2823 : • 2•tt mod. CHARLJEf$ SMALL DOZER WORK. . · DRIVEWAY WORK aad LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE . BISSELL BUILDER!, INC. -~ New Homes • VInyl Siding · ·: : New Garages • Replacern.e.n t Wlndptl,s ~~ Room Additions • Roofing a COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES t~ 614·949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 RtASONABLE RATES 992·7553 (No POMEROY, OH. Real Estate Generai ;; ~: S•llll•y C.Hsl " 2-3-93' ~ Snodgrass Upholstery I "Helping You To Recorer Your lnPflslmenl" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Se~~tlng UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 VACANT ~OT· Located on Spring Ave. all utilities arv Great site for mobile home. Immediate possession I $5,000 ava~able , MIDDLEPORT· Great little slar18r home or ranbollnytll· manti I floor from home has 3 bedrooms, bath, lull balemen~ one ear" garage, appliances, F.A.N.G. heat, attic 1~ and addeil insulation. $ 22,000 , HOURS.~ Sunoay · Mond~y - Closcli Tueiday · Wedneid;n- · Friday - 9: 3D a .m .. S : JO POMEROY· Ooborne 81. 111oor frama home 3 bedrooms, . bath, lull ~nilhtd basement ASKING $101000 o . m. <o~ .Thu r,aay •.Sa 1urd.1y - 10: 00 a .m . . 3 :00 P. n,. GOLD RIDGE RD .• 54.25+ acoeo of va::antllildf Includes 30 x 30 house . MoiiiY limber, lllectrle avlioabla, minaret . rights wilt: propoooty. $~4,500 FARMI Bill Run Rd.• 1 1/2 otooy frame hQme with 4 btldroomo, LCD water, 206.8t+ acoes, ooma flonce<l, moot timber, 8 producing oil a Gas wells, '""'gu to house, Iorge bam, otoraga lhado. ASKING $125,000 104 Mulber ry Avenue Pomeroy , OH 45769 AMIIICAN GENIUl •nd ACCfDEJtT ·INSUUNCE COMPANY MIDDLEPORT· One floor frame home 2 bednxnna, lull bNsmenl, applehft, gar,age, Cute aafloliloble. $18,000 Life • M_adlcare • Cancer • Fire • Health • .Accident' •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage WE WANT YOUR U8T1NGIIF YOU'RE THIIKINQ OF . BUYING OR SELUNO GIVE US A CALLI WE'RE ANIIOUBE TO HEAR FROM YOUI ..., ..-Siulrzenll 234 Tox ........................200.00 :ratot Police Dtoobllltr ond Ponolon Fund ......$5,713.12 PROGRAM VII -GENERAL GOVERNMENT Entlowmontfund Cainelery """'""':42,918.57 ,Other Endowment Fund Perpetual Caro ...... 4,811.56 Tolol lor Endowment Fund ApprOpriation ....$47,530.13 GRAND TOTAL TRUST AGENCY FUNDS APPRO. PRIATION ...........$53,243.25 TOTAL ALL APPRO. PRtA:noNs ... $1,328,758.57 (2) 8, 15, 22, 3tc =-=~-~~--4,401.tl 211PwWftlla.utaea P;w Shlre•••••••"''''''"'''''5,513.12 Tolol bcNIIIon Al-1-A PoiiM LMo El*" 4 211 Section 8. thai there ba approprlalod from the TRUST AND AGENCY FUNDS. POLICE DISABILITY AND PENSION FUND PRoGRAM I-SECURITY OF ~~~~~A~D 8·11·212 Emptoyero' 115-3-A R-tlon Program 2 ........ I Public Notice ___;_.:::::;~.:.:.:;.::.,_ 89 ~~TY SERVICES Sank.., Saw.- Fund 01t1ce · EZ-5-A 240 Supplleund . Motorlalo .............. 85,825,17 Total Olllce ........... 85,825.17 Olher u- ol Funde EZ-5-J 280 Noto-Dobl S.VIce.......:....... 55,000.00 Other UNo F181d ....................:55,000.00 Tol81 Sonl•·- r Sewor Fund ~rledon .. $150,825.17 "--ol18 E...,. A 240· ...,... Ralunded Guoronly melor.:.25,0t3.84 Toto! Udi!IM Dtpoolto Fund Approprlotlono .................$25,013.88 GRAND TOTAL ENTER· ' PRISE FUNDS APPRO. PRIAnON ........$538,303.94 JeH Wickersham CARE SHRUB & TREE AcnvrnES Piog.-...- .......... 4,401.18 Tolol Prog,.11 IU - Loloura ,._ Acllvllleo ...... 4,401.18 OO..Spr clol Rennue Fundo 111-3-AFire 210 ParooiiOI Sorvlcao 211 Sotarloo/ 5,5011.00 RPOlVED bJ lie Council of lhe . _ of Po•oror, llonoll18 .................... 100.00 S1a10 ol Ohio, thol, to 240 SuppiiM and prowld• lor lha curreoll .......... _ .._____ ....13.54 axpenoae and other 234 Ta Dlolrlbu; ".. ,..of lllo oald llon----·-........ 7,000.00 of Po-ror during T58,111.54 the n-1 y•r *"ding Be+J Fino Trudt Da a ••"' 11. 1HI, 1he HO,...Dtlol Sarwlcoo----..32.000.011 - heraby ~~ aolda and T- Fino Tnoclt .... 32,000.00 :r:""'lalod ao lollowo, 111-1-A Salely 212 llnllann•-- -5.214.11 111-7-A:IIIO the 211' Fot• All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs Sec Us 992·3470 •Garages . \':mp... ....,............. and..., Pomero , Ohia 45769 • Rootctontlot & Comm-t FrM Eltlm.t• ........... . 2 Flno-···-...... snHL ,, ,. . SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Coc*wl Saloo 1-'Cator~!~ JEIIRT WRAY, Dlt c!HoiTrMopao111on (2) 15. 22. 2lc ' 36970 Ball Rin Road Pomeroy, Ohla SIZED LIMESTONE CONSTRUCTION = ~~:Bion~~olft518:·~~~~:~20~,000::·: T:~~~~7~[i~· DltW. " VALLEY LUMBER ' " Tolol aork1 Trooo.................. 17•500 ·00 A1·7·A Sollcllor 230 Conuoctuol ~--•- · -.................2'000 ·00 Tolol Sotlcltor.......... 2,000.oo Other Ganarot GovamrMnt A1-7-G 234 Audllor'o & Trouworo Fooo.... I,OOO.OO A1·7·X 230 Conlracluat -.....,._.....,. ' :::,Y:•· Peoples SERVICE BISSELL & BURKE . Go••louOA! ........ 10,000.00 I TOiot Program VII-Ganorol ! Gov.,..ont .... $131 ,250.00 I Othor Uo• ol Funcla ' A1·7·A 271 ~ Tranalera ........... 1'00,000.00 A1·7·1273 Worknoen'o ~ Componoollon .... 18,000.00 • Tolot Other Uooo ol ~ s .. nd•rd n.... Tueed•r. • lla1ch 2, 1813, lor lrn· Fundo......_.,....$118,000.00 3. there be : pro-In: I he Water Fund 1 VInton, MMga County, FUND lor conOlftce . . Oltlo lor IMproillng lor nol E1·5-A 210 Paroonat • - lana ol SR 124; SR 124 lor, lo ~ VIllage Dl Wlllloevllle, bJ In ocoordonce 211 Sallorleot \ .raouriKing w_llh aophah provlolono or =~;;y;;;· 75,ocio.OO "The dale oet lor Sactlon 5705.40, R. C., the Blonollto ................17,1100.00 , oornplellon of lhlo work oum of $440,1150.00. GRAND TOTAL GENERAL 230 Con1rae1uol t ahatl. be ao - In IIIIo S.VIcos ...............10,000.00 blddl,. prapoa.._• FUND APPRO. 240 Supplleo ond 11olert:oilo............ 150,481.11 · . . onlleln._D : b:a• PRIATION._.,,$440,850.011 Sacllon 4. Thol thoro bo 250 Capl18t,Oullloy 24,673.28 of Tlwneponalon encl lbe approprlolod lrom· lhe Tolol Olllclo .......... 278,084.U ! · - o f ... Dlolrlcl Dapu1y lollowlng SPECIAL E1-5-EPumplng . ; Dli claf. REVENUE FUNDS. Slr"l 240 SuDDIIeo nd l DlltctGJ of JJERRYWRAY. ....pastalatl Conolroocllon, Malntenall.., llolM'I:oilo-~.....-t5,000.00 - Ropalr Fund. TOIII Pumplng ....... 15,000.00 ~ (2) 15. ~ 21o PROGRAM VIE1-5-J Dlolrlbudon TIIANSPORTAnON -Debl PUblic Notice _ _.;_;_..;_...;.;_.;_;__ 11-41-B Strwl Conotrucllon S.VIce.................ss,ooo.oo and R-.olrUcllon Total Ololrlbullon ..85,000.00 NOTICE'!Qi~ITILI~l!ISI210 Penonot Service E1+GMetero ' 211 Sall!rteo/ STATE CF ot10 240 Supplleo ond DEPARTIIENTOF ao,ooo.oo llolortalo ....- ......... 2,400.00 2 TIIANIPORTATION Tol81 Meloro.......- ...2,400.00 ' 304·882·21 WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR INSUUNCE NEEDS . DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ~ =~: Thursday, February 25 , 6:30 p.m. - Upper bracket cbampionsh game, Adena vs. Eastern; winner advances to district tournament . at Soulbeastem High School to play Alexander lower bracket winner Wednesday, March 3 H: IS p.m. Lower bracket championship game: Southern vs. Crooksville: winner advances to district tourname01 at Southeastern High School to play 1\lcxandcr upper bracket winner Wednesday, March 3 QUALITY PRINT SHOP -ICound~ 210 Paroonot Sarvlceo 211 Salarlao/ Woga ...............,.... $,500.00 212Employoo Beneflta ••••••••••••••••..••250.00 Total Leglolotlve · Acdvhl.................5,750.00 A1 ·7·D ClerltfTrooourw 210 Poroonot Servlcn 211 Salorleol 'r;r:ptoy-....;;...... Thursday, February 18 6:30 p.m. -c# Hemlock Miller (2) 0·.10> vs. Racine Soulhcrn (2·11) 8:15p.m,- Crooksville 0 ' 16) vs. Trimble 0-15) Annomtcernents. .,.,.,.5,11n Coc•wSelle ...... Capr No, 113-1115 UIIT PRICE CONTRACT S.led prapanlo will be it luodel ... _ofllllo Director of lhe Ohio Depart•anl of TraMportatloll, Coluinbu•, Ohio~ until 18:08 A.M., Ohio . ,...,. Wednesday, February 17 7:00p.m.- Adena (I) (12-4) vs. Symmes Valley (3,11) Your 1993 Graduation llonollto ............... 14,500.00 220, Trovot Tron• portatlon .....J. ........... 5oo.oo 240 Supplloo ond lloterlolo ....- ...._.38,000.00 240' Relur>do ........... 1,000.011 "J;otallloyor and Admlnlo· tnllva Olllceo ..... 911,000.00 A1·7-B l..oglolodva Acllvi- === ..... AT ALEXhNDER ·HIGH SCHOOL, hLDANY It's Time To Order ::t:~~YW'"'"'" 42,000.00 ! DIVISION IV BOYS ·FEB. 24 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At University of Rio Grande Vinton County vs. Meigs· GIRLS FEB. 25 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Oak Hill High School .,elgs vs. Rock Hill - 6:3,0 P.M. c-u ' l-. Ohio : GIRLS SECTIONALS GIRLS FEB. 25 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Alexander High School Southern at Crooksville - 8:15 P.M. TIWISPORTATION a . tr1Uve Wf1cet HAULING 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 Lawn-lng, For11Hzing. W-g, and Saoding• Shrub ond Troo Trilnmlng 'llomoval SENIOR PHOTOS PUBLISHED. IN . THE 1990, 1991 or 1992 graduation editions · may be picked up during office hours at The Daily Sentinel. Also available are photos from Desert Storm, In Memory, · · Birthday and Cards of Thanks. All photos not picked up by March 31. 1993 will be discarded . 210 P.....lServlceo 211 Salliiloo/ J!.:'~~~. . . . . NOTICE rocotmiACTORS I STATEOFOIIO BOYS · FEB. 24 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT • • At Alexander High School '' I Trimble vs. Southern - 8:15 P.M. '.. UnUTY SERVICES A1-5-A Eloclric Ullllty 240 Supptleo Ond llo..noto ................ 3,500.00 A1-5-A Gao Utility 240 Supplleo ond llo..noto ................ 1,100.00 TOiot Prog,.m V- Bloolc Ut!Uty S.VIcos.... $4,800.00 PROGRAM VU -GENERAL GOVERNMENT A1·7·A lloyor and Admlnlo, KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE w-..............-. 1s.ooo.oo ~======T=====~~ •Complete 2 500 00 Tuesday, March 2 7:00p.m.- Championship game; winner advances to district tournament at Ohio University Convocati.on Center to play Valley High School vs. Jackson winner Tuesday, March 9 girls high school tournanient ·pairings BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 . P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2 . -SOUTHERN ·TORNADOES. Bl 'LLETI:\ IH ).\RD "'=FiAil"v~:~~-oo I DEPAR11IENT OF • Public Notice llo!Miolo,.. __ ,,:.30,000.00 Toll! Polce Lllw Enla-1!....$182,000.00 Toll! Prog,.m 1Securlty ol Penono ond : DIVISION D BOYS FEB. 23 - Hannan, W. Va. cit Eastern FEB. 24 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Alexander High School Miller vs. Eastern ~ 6:30 P.M. ••• • , 1• ..;b;;.;o;,ay~s;..;h:;l:s;f;:.:h:..;sc:.;; · ;.:h:.;;o;.;o;.:l..;.t.;;.ou;;;;r;;.;n:;a:;m:=e;::o:::.t..a:pal=r:.:i:::n:!:!@::.....__JI ' 4 EASTERN EAGLES • • • JACQUEUNE BUNCH WHO PASSED AWAY You're not there. THIS WEEK-'S GAMES I In Memory 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent HENRY E. CLELAND ......................................812-1111 TRACY BRINAOER ......................................,.. 1414438 JEAH TRUBSELL .......................;.................... 141-28111 KATHY CLEI.AND ........................................... 112..111 OFFICE ............................................................ 112•22St lox 119 Mlddle~tort, Oltlo 45760 ' 143•5264 II'ZOI93Mn - (614) ' \\ I KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Y. Mile OH Rt. Tltru c•es•t! o• 11. 241 · PH. 614·915·3949 IIOW OFFIRING...... OIL liD LUll SERVICE Till RiNII AND HTATIIIt 2/IS/ft/1• �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel / Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 18 35 LDII • Ac...agt Wanted to Do - Ohio KIT 'N' CARL \'I.E!<• b) Larr) \\ riJ:hl The Dally Sentinel~ s -1 AoN 'n'lcle On 'dt'un ao.- ,.... . . _ . - Lond Far '&ah Troe~. 118-MJ. •I \ ' . ACROSS fien1a Is I--. 41 Hou181 for Rint 21 31 Mueeum 32 Portumo bOt\(e 35 Bond of color 38 wom., 30 Jaekla'a 2nd . hulbond 41 Shoul 42, One, no mot·. tar which 43 Maka rim • 11!10 o.paon, 114-44•1:1441. NORTH ;:. EEK !ADII:.S MlO G&Jn.EMEIJ ... .. 12 Alma 14 Mil. offlcor 15 Not ahort· Mved 17 Symbol for colclum 18 Motorloto' Z·l!·tl • K9 8 7 .QJ 6 tA76 12 +J 1W. ~SICVJT OF 1H~ UIJITE.D STATES EAST •1u .1098 7 +10 .IIKI2 +QI09713 +KB +QJ98 SOUTH +AJ61 50 Holen- 52 Frankfurttr 54 P"WMof old DOdgera 55 aread Ingredient Dlllll(llo 26M-ngor'o chore 28 Perlorm txcenlvelr 30 Complla pt. • 53 e K 53 ~A 6 52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South S..t~ 1mend1 el(lrenlon ·21 Timid 22 Lorge ovett 24 Cloth ll!lltura 25 Namalh and +Qn • 45 UnhiPPY 46 fMighbor of GA 47 Shorply 40 - plua ultro Org. 20 Focial WEST ANwer la PI&UIIIil , . . _ . COftltnll 1 Mountolno of SOuth America 6 Conductor - Provln. 1 1 Prolocllng PHILLIP ALDER 1 Bod,_ In Rio 011n<11,- Fr- . u~ .... oily, 1 Bedroom •Houee, 25 Mill Craok. Oolllpollo, 1110 lloNh Bu11neu Opportunity The World Almanac ®Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE m• • 3 Gllletlc !erial (obbr.j 4 Brtakfut lie me DOWN 1 Star In AquHa 5 Appeared 6 Capa Kenn• 8 Excavall II MD'a ahlolant 10 Enorovtd wlllt acid : 7 Oppollle of 13 Arbltrerv dy rocket 2 A continent (abbr.) 11 Snowpartiele some IIHrtion MHWeot · role 19 Evan now 21 Oulck rlkli 23 ..;,flelf1811 25 ActorLIWII 27 New (pre!. I 28 Lorge lub . 32 Uquor , eonllltlor 33 cavalrY 16 West 1 NT' 2+ Pass. Pass 'l2·14 points Easl Obi. 1111 pass Opening lead: + 10 WHDTOLD YOU THAT? ....... wv. -77.W141. By Phillip Alder Rw: dt'lna ........ 2lollll 2 Chairs I ..... IIIIo- 114-2111101 . imaginative person . The mind meanders and stumbles onto new ideas. ~ SWAIN 6 RIIIHIT\,IRE. 12 · I!= I CAN'T SA'< DON'T EVEN IT, T>IINK IT! I· HAVE TO THINK IT .. •· FRANK AND ERNEST HSALTH . ' CLUB · SYM &.oyl.holy.I1UM Aulao Coli Complooly Fumlohod mobllo home, 1 mU. bllow lawn ovrer- '· ~~~~ l'op - _, AI Old U.8. 1111 lq. Ft., .11 - - lol,, 2d waite, 2 compiM• bitt., a~nl-. room, llftng room, 3bclrm., Willi· In c-a. lully carpalod, z por· Colnl,- Rlnaa.- Colna, - ~ II.T.S. Coin 8llop. ,.. - - . Oolllpolla. _ . - . -rio - . ~j ....... refrlaerltor, • ..._..,,.... Home Nat'flank. Roclno, OH.I,.:I412210. = .., 2 2 - ''""". ~---121410 ~".:\':'C~. 117D And~. 114-4*-1122, I PJI. Or Ullr. · -r 2 • ..., colonial homoi\o!pl':" 2112 botha, .. hrmllyraam, land llnonCing, 304~711-2414. ' Employmen1 Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted EARNGRUTU$ Do You LOVE To ~? An Ex· cMing- ~In­ Partr Pllln -~~~~ Ambltlouo lnciYklualo In Your Ana To Damonllralo Ouolftr Kftchan T-, No Dollverloo, No Ouoara, Dlt.,ml,.. Your Own Hl"'l, NO GIMMICKS. 6-----------------7. ____ ~------------ 8. ____________________ 9. __________________ 10·-------·------------11 . _______~--------- 12·---------------13 . _________________ altar 5:00 114- ,.~~TIE V€~~~., '1'00 loiER£ 1-11~ IN Til( F!~T TwO Mdrooin In Mid# r art, $250/mo. or 13-. with utllhloo pokl, 114-112·71178. 45 ., _ - - lnlo Rooms - loool. -.zono~•--. 2 llmpa. Anllauo c h i d,................ I room tx.m., 2 acres boet ramp, 3 t.drooma, whh or wfthout lurnhuro, comploto kllchan, haat pump, - · 2011 or 812·2227. -...., ..... ·-Of monlh. Slor11ng II 112011110. 0.1111 Holal. 1883 2.1 1111· lllblohl . . - , I opd. tiiM., -r.m clul~• . - a ... 4"-11110. plala. .,... allorl. Q. I know lhc rr's a long word for .. rule bv the wor>t men .'· Ca n you tell me-wh~l. it Is·! 140S, NO;burner OO'IERNMENT HOliES From 11 Ropolrl. Doll~": Tu 51 HousehOld Propenr. Aepoeee . Your Coli RITA After 4:00 Good a 114-271.0033 (COLLECT) ArM 11 - Ropo - Ext. 10111 ForCurr• llll. QH. 3 cuohlon floral oot., ... _,... FOI' Solo 0.. Ront, 2 Bodo $250. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF 1001110 L.ocatod South 01 Ga~ COIIIIUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. llpolla On StOia Routo 7, Call VI'RA FUANmiRE AND tiJ'. TOII(S) to taach • - IM-441·1tt7. PUANCES 11\Unhr and al<lllo lo aduMo .. h foaming llmftlllona Alnch etyle holM, 3 beclroome, 114 ue .4421 OR ~• In lllolgs. HOURS: Aa 1 bath, anochod garage, Ent-lnmo111 Conter'a '"' Or, Khldullcllaa nMdtdi i.am. Andlnon wlndowii, central air, sa.u w..kj lnhahelv•awtOOOd neiahbocttc cd, Maeon. -gllta 304·773-11511. lng 121.11; -~-· 1121'Lweekdiyala lntonnai And ctoaon Dr .,o.a IU -to ......r.. Ay....... ex· SNVICCS 81 Horne Improvement• ~ ekll to Othera, wha .,. c,... llvo, and willing lo H of an onorvotlc 11am. ~ 8Chaal ...,._, valid drhw 1 llcenH, ay,.. *lYing ,.., parlance, ~ 'driving r.cont, and lldjqU81e IIAOftl ablla DCuaap 'hf.:lred. Selary: .f: •:,;.on1acl M .711/h0ur. II I e-lla • ' ' ·21112. Doodllno lor opptlconlo: 2J2111J. EOE. " = 1w._., llau more _,.,. · $1W7 per month lnclucllnl all: ha 1ne ~ =.rod a.:=~~-.all~ · .. 18 Wanted to Do M; ... _ _ Pluii Dr 4 Mil• Clul M1 On Lincoln I'OCM'ftli, WI, TotaJ ~:tectrlc, SI:.Rt.211, 2·112 AcNa MIL 114211~711~, 11W71-Zl118. 1883 Fairmont Mobilo Homo, 14170, 2 Btclrooma, 1 Bath, Eloc. . Unliorpan"'"" s ~• 114-441 304 ·-... Aftor Nolltlng E- -nod. ~~~~- Couch - · 4 104.ello2412. ........ 2 awlval.......... FUIINITURE AND CRAFTS , Wt ,., And lol Good ~ COUNTRY Fumtl.... 2231 a.ta Route 'Mt, 114-44&-1422. • W.llrprooflng. Curtlli Lorolla orlgl. .l ........ prom drill, II• 1, worn once, 114o71f2.2117.allar lprn, Tra nspor1o11 on :. Home ll'nprolla::wrca: -lool - Pika. . _ ...... -On Oldar ... R::l - - R - AddMiono, KMchona And Wotll, latllo. Froa ' IIIHtMI lalaa I, No Too Big DrSmaiiiiM-11~1. Davia Iawing Machlno Alii! Yocuum Cloonor Aopalr, Fro. fllcii.UD And Dol.....-. Gailr • CrMk Aoed, 114 'lti-MI4. .... ·-mill RCA CDiartru l.w. 171, ......., $10, tiiiO, """"" .... chino, $JO IIU ..w. 114-441- 1330. Ron'a TV ........ lalo /Troda: llolkl Ook Klnt IIH Wotorloool, - · Nlahtlland loctlonollola, ~~- ... In Z.nnh oloo • '':I. 'fiiOiil - LAVNE'I RIRNITURE Qo.lc-. 1171. ,. Rn1har, Clllle, flOG, 1144rlll' 111M 200 ax T"""' illl · fM.ZN-vrv. llr, ~14,000-. ft,IOO. . 'tll4 PaniMc PlfiiiiN. . , _ · u ...!"!.!... v~ onalno, llloh. pha nilioo, IU Ml410. · t-. - )tel--.. . . . . -.._...... 11117 ._,.,.flOG;11,100; ctoa..- ._ u 11,100, · - · ' 446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Talrlae, CttMa. Qlfna't. Hu1 c,._, • - Pt. Pleasant Register 675-1333 Qok , __ Qok Oalllpollo, """"t:'la!foy Cnilll Raad, Ohio ....... a- r I ~!!~!a. . Plllnlod . . Roof, - 1l'd'lloal..., -a· ......... Man-·~HarM ...... 400 112-tMI. WIH lould pallo . . . . . '"""· pUI :Jar ·- """':;. • a2 Plumbing 1 Heltlng Eltcti'ICIII RtfriQII'Itlon' Suppllll --.. •• ' ~Mill or Olfllftailllll Mlllii' u•• lid ' , ..... =:r~-· . Feb. ZZ. 1113 . • ,,.. ' ll ' romanllcally l)tl"""t lor you. l\1all ,$2 plus a loog: self·addreased , sllml)tld envelol)tl lo Malchmaker, c/o this -aper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441Q1·3428. ARIES (MIII'Cit 21•Apri1111 You'll be. al your besl today when you're able 10 pul your personll imprlnl on sltualloos and do lhlngs the way you feel they ihould be done. Avoid restrlcllve Involvements. "'!"!'", oloo~ C I Itle, I 1,., .... 111M. Ruotta .--~•­ 992-2156 . BERNICE . ~EDE OSOL !JtiiMy l!ldg _tlpl: 11'110'11' ~.~,'"V..M:.~ GaUipolia Daily Tribune you'll lind it The 'Aslro·Graph Malchmaker instantly reveals which sigf1S are '=•'=" .loc"-l1 0H1~. Compltla tummi-lillnt~&• Hou,.: Mon ..., .... 114-4110122, J mlloo out BuiiWIMa Rd. frwDollvorr. ASTRO·GRAPH _..IZina flltrllc Tanio P Co. -EVANSENTI ......_ 01111. • ;:-..&'9:..~1:. ttrl P.M. · . ..._nd, • - 30Uf0o2414. ... undarponnlng, llko .... An~r~ J.-... llondlng, ..• .. cthar branclo. Houoo oo~1red ~. lr.llc._n IM- aldo will t o - - · Will- 24 h WIII do CIHnlng I cooking. All onytlma :IOW75-7710. 1111 5l:!h I ~.::. ':~; Woal~ $218;-.: • ..., and • • · 1-800-13 a. 1m Far- Pork 12XH•211od· No llopoolt On Ront.z.own; F- olgltl woak job PIOPIIItfOn ~·~ · ~~~~~·~·;;:;:::-:::-= nontooclh- 1111 llryllno Holly Rlclgo Ml1711, .• ~. IONOW), all - . 2 boil,_, lAIC, Certlfloll - BASEMENT Woak; Colloa And End Wllh Doooa RIFF WATERPROOFING " Unconclnlonol lllotiiM g.....;,. Local ...... luriiWMill. , _ Hey Rallo 121. . _ .... Coli ,___,. Or IM-ZU~rm, lit. 15, Pliny, 0411 ~ lnun..,. . . 32 Mobile Homes tnlof olhar fo r Sa1e • -cont-hvlrlouo ' 011 '""" II Rhe Aid Phlmllcy. '"!o ... eliot. _.1 =.'::f· .=-w.~:~ 6/NE{L.E: SC~"Tt:H . campers& · MotorHomtl -.7W244. I A. Th e word that you want is KAK· ISTOCRACY . ·pronounced "kak ·ih · STOK-ruh ·sec ." Thi s noun mean s " ~overnment by Ihe wo"t citizens." < "G overnm ent bv th e bes t" was the original meaning of the opposite term , ARISTOCRACY. I ~·irst used in English in 182!1. the term KAKISTOCRA · CY comes from lhc Gree k KAKOS . "bad.'' and the same ending. -CRACY. used in·DEMOCRACY to mean "rule ." Think of KAKISTOCRACY as a good word for bad government. LO'Tl5 OF BROKEN BON5e, F.tUT NOr A :vpur aoi:lolllfa will moot likely be moro •ar:tlvelltan uiUIIIn lhe r-r lhead. Thll ... be oounterbll•~~*~ by 11'1111· . tiona Md Objeell- In lbt worlceday -'d. _III8CIII Chlt.IO lllr uiiiO) In 0ft1er to ... what ,......,.. eniMIOid 10 todap. you _ , . - IO be a bit ,..... - l v e lhM _.e. • - up for your rlghla or lbty might not M ICICnowledQicl. Know ._.. 10 lOOk for· romonaa and *• " TAURUS (April 20-Miop :101 If someone you like Is In need of your asalatanceloday. don'l walt lor lhis person lo aah for help. Milk.e your, "10V<I II IIIII lime yOU Hrll senee lhal lhere Is a problem. GIMINI (Map 11.- 2111 This Is a gOOd day lo launch nti!O endeavors or· IIIIIII'PriHI, HpeCially llfyou feel your plonnlng warronlllt. Aclln oceordonce wlllt your Jlldgrnenl. CAIICIII (,_. 11-.luly Ill CllaJ-.g. or competlllw -opmenll mlgh.-!ntlr!lldall Olhn toda~. but nol you. Rea l i - or oppoolllon apurs you on to Ollellrlllorte. LIO (....., II-MI. Ill You're a qu1c1< IIUdy IOday, ond you have Ihe lllllty lo relllll knowledge Of lnforlnlllon you IC· quire. Focus Oft lltlnge lhal contrlluto lo Improving your HIHIY(e. . .) I II • VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 221 Don't be dis· turbod by shlhlng condl1ions loday where · your work or career is con- cerned. Changes 1end to work ,for your ultimate benefit, even if they aren 't init ~­ atod by you. LIIIIA (lopt. 21-0ct. 231 You.are &l)tlr· .On who knows how IQ UI!O partnership arrangements and collective efforts conSirucllvel~. Today you mighl have a chance to use your gift In two areas. 8CilRPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) This could ba a very rewarding day for you, provld· ed you l.aka pride In your work. Proceed In a manner that will mahe you proud to antx your signature to whatever you produce. 8AOITTARIU8 (Now. 2J.Dec. 211 Try IO lind some lima IOday to ponle;lpala In ICtlvltiOI you lhoroughly enjoY, Having fun .to rechorge your benerles ond help1 you lace the rOll ol the · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,_ 111 Belore 111r11~ on MW .eneleavora IOday, llrlt try to"""" up mottell IIIII .,. . . - t• ly UIIIWIOI*. You'M 01*818 11101'8 ef• loctlvely alter lite deelta ore ciU'*', AQUAIIIUI (.IM. 10 .... 111 Be very IIIICtiW today .... chDDIIRg people wlthwllom to dl-yOilr _ , ldMt An tnthu~ 8dvllor wiN motlvale you Wid help i)lve you tbt • momentum you now need. lnlllntenttona. l - Carre 53 Con. prov. · . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER r.mou. Celebrity Ci~ c;ryptogram1 n crN1ed from quotll~ b:t PtiOP.f&, _past lnd pre.ent. e.ctt letter In the clpMr ttandl fOr •not'-- To<Hy's ~: v equMI C. ' ·DIP GUHDHI. B FPPJHWN DIP UP 8 v s y z' WA H I s s l p ' DSYPWD UPZBUFSOYP CUSWFYHW p l p CAU w RIP W VUHIHI . OAWPI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's something to be said lor a snow 'on J . which nothing of serious social impon ever happens ." - Shales. ·ltllto~ ~r I (TV criUc) Tom !=~:~~~,. S©~~lA-l&t.~s· CLAY E. POlLAN 0 four Reorran_o& leners of scro.mbled wordS WOlD IAMI . low to form four slmple VtOrds. R0L FAH II I 2 1 I I I I 1I I I TRAEE 3 I'I.J.C£ -• I ReAD !HAT A ~ FE:L.L. OFF H 15 RCOF AND DIDN'T GET A ~RAT~. Slooplng , _ wtlh coolllng. Mloo.lacl• ... 1141122111, .. Aloo t11llar - · AH --upa. Col · afttr 2:00 p.m., 3o1-m. lpm or M-81W21Mollarlpm. IISI,IIa-WV. . o.r.lo Pnoducta llllu!fng Aonlno Aold lolly lullrl"" _..,. and Ill Merchandise True. most of these willbe-useless.·But occasionally something lhat sounds bi· zarre will work well. For example, suppose the dealer opens the bidding, your partner doubles and your right· hand opponent passes. Jeremy Flint suggested that you should treat a one· level suit response as forci~g (or one round. The bid doesn't guarantee any values; it is just forcing . Sounds crazy, but when my partner and I gave it an extended run, it worked extremely well. However, t here is a down side to all strange ideas: The opponents are lis· tening and might be able to profit. This applied in today 's deal, whieh OC· curred during an international event in London last year. East's double of Stayman showed a strong hand (a normal treatment when one is defending against a weak no· trump) but also suggested short clubs (an unusual agreement). West led the diamond 10. The de· clarer was Glyn Liggins , editor of Bridge Magazine. who received the Best Played Hand prize for his perfor· mance. He won in hand with the king, drew trump!;. taking a finesse through East. and ducked a diamond. Back came the club king. Declarer won with the ace, played a diamond to d~~Z'!: ace, ruffed a diamond in band, 1 elub in dummy and cashed the mond seven, discarding a club. East bad only hearts remaining. The lead of dummy's heart queen end· played East. He bad to concede the contract-fulfilling trick to the heart ESTIVAL < "ES-tuh-vul"l means "of or relating to summer." Celebrate the spelling of lhe adjcclive ESTIVAL, which is th e end of FESTIVAL. FDf-IIHmociUMwtntor - · - . . w1 llllhar trim,MMMW, .. ,_ 14·~-----------------15~·--------~----~-- I Challo- -a. I- Fumlshed '1.1.-· • Hgo. THE PAMPERED CHEF 3., __________________ 4 . _____________________ 5 . __________________ . -.a 4 """"a haH - . . . . . now corpol, li'r-cand, 177 Park Drlvo, 304~7S..512 .,_............ 'AVOW AU AIIUII- your . .h ... Yau'l lha OCiftlltiii!J· 1 . 0 - 1311. . 1----------~------z. ___________________ ~-. 3 Mdrooen home. comer lot, Co~oy, Pl. Pit. 11 Tum your clutter into cash, Sdl it the easy way... by 9hone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3Dal!ers, $5.40 paid in advance. rmr. No eh•octer • 35 Wiry 3& Mora or Venua 37 Church offlelll 40 Docor . 43 Hllllt eerd~ 44 AulliOrWleeel. ' 47 Glngor48 CFJ of . affirmation 51 Aulltor Jolin Bridge is a great game for the Olivo II, Golllpalo. I~ lumM- - ... Wlllom I Wortl booll.•, .... S'lll. ""'* 3!1 Etaontlal . lltio doling Kit-. calllnoloiiif Elootrlc ...... 1 - old cloonlng lor Hlo. 114-245 t110 .._ llnglo - · loool ... d......,.I-.U1 .4Dit · .,.,.... To IUJ: With Dr Wll- - ·-r A strange call helps declarer fl. I I. Furniture. New, u.d, •n-tlquN. Houllhokl ~· n1 E D S I I I. I I ~~ I .: ?:.· .. ,..--F-0,...--E-.C-I_F__;_...,, "Why can't we save any money?" the husband asked his wife. "Well", repfi!!jd the wife, "I blame il on the neigh· txirs. They keep buying tl'lings we can't ...... ,. ' hg.-"'1~;....TI....;;."'I;_;.I...;.,·TI--1 0 1· . • . _ _ Com plere lhe chuckle quolod by fi lling in ttle missing words L--L-.1...-L-.L.......t.--J you develop from sfep No. 3 below. A ~ PRINT NUMBERED l!11ERS IN THESE SQUARES C) u~~~t~~N~~~f tmus ·I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , .,, Vesper • Libra • Fudge • Imbibe • BEEPER Granny says that everything has taken great strides lorward, even opportunity. People now expect opportu· nity to arrive via a BEEPER! �• .. ·. . . • . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Dear, Aaa Llaclen: All my life, I've had a fear of,docton, hospitals and havins shols. I hav~\ been 10 a doctor 2S Years. rm afraid lhat when I die lherc may be an IIIIOIJSY, and I absoluatly do IIIli want this. I am not married, but I've been living willa a gcntlcman rriend for several years and trust him ccmplcll:ly. If I diC a natural death and am lucky enough lhat no one knows I'm sane cxcqx my iOn and my F.ndeman friend, WOUld it be possible 10 a~id the coronet'll wish to have my remains cremated and the ashes spread around in my favorile places .. I need to know if, by following my wishes, either my son or my friend would get in trouble with the law. If I put these insauctions.in my will, would that make it legal? I have no valuables or life inswance, so there would be no reason for the , m police to suspect foul play. Please help. -FEARFUL IN LAS VEGAS DEAR FEARfUL: We spoke with Hirvey Lapin, a Chicago attorney and nationally recogniZed authority on Cemetery and funeral law. Mr. Lapin said, "The woman could probably be privately cremaled, but most staleS and some local jurisdictions require permits, which must be oblained in advance, and may require the assistance of a licensed funeral dilector. Sbe shOuld Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. will be a free-will offering. Pancakes, sausage, desserts and drinks will be available. POMEROY - An arthritis aquatic program will be held at Roy!ll Oak Resort in Pomeroy beginning MONDAY Tuesday. The program is open to POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- people in the community with ty Veterans Service Commission arthritis and includes gentle exerwill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in cise activities in the swimming the Veterans Service Office in pool. Sessions wi11 be held rwice a Pomeroy. week on Tuesday and Thursday from 10•11 a.m. for nine weeks. MARIETIA- The Washington The fee is $20. Further information State Community College board of may be obtained by calling 593trustees will meet Monday at 7 2518. p.m. in the college's board room. . R_ACINE • 'fl!e ~erican AssoRUTLAND - Rutland Garden ctauon of Umverslly Women Club will meet Monday at I :30 (AAUW) will meet '!'uesday ~~ 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Den- p.m . at the Racme tJmted nison in Rudand The program will Methodtst Church. be "Attracting Birds to Your Feeder" and "Winter Care of Birds." POMEROY - The 1993 Meigs Mary Powell, Meigs County Park County Livestock Sale and Show District Director, will be the guest Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 speaker. p.m . in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT - The 0H KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at RACINE - Southern High !;:lass Burkett Barber Shop .in Middleport. of 1968 will meet Tuesday at 7 A social hour and trading session . p.m. at the high school to plan the precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Plan- 25th reunion. ning March 21 coin show. Refreshments. New members welcome. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, RACINE - Southern Local will hold a pledge party Tuesday at School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center 7 p.m. at the high school. in Pomeroy . Members bring a poduck dish. · TUESDAY POMEROY - There will be a . WEDNESDAY Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) panPOMEROY - Rev . Deborah cake supper at St. Paul Lutheran Hogeboom, Free Methodist CanaChurch m I:"omeroy beginning at 5 dian Missionary to Zaire and p.m. The public is invited and there Burundi, will speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. Members of th e Meigs Hig h POMEROY - The annual School Chorus participated Saturday in District 17 Solo and Ensem- Lenten Breakfast of Trinity Church will be Wednesday at. 7:45 a.m. ble contest at Ohio University. Receiving "excellent" ratings in Reservations may be made by callClass C for solos were Kelley ing 992-7765, 985-3842 through Grueser, April Halley, Travis Oren- Monday. ncr and Becky ~ nowd e n; for POMEROY - Pesticide Certifiensembles were G'Ftchcn Blaine, Susan Cotterill , Becky Snowden, cation Tests will be given by the Ohio Department of Agriculture on Carletta Carr any April Halley. Receiving "excellent" ratings in Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the Class B for solos was Phil Green; Meigs County Public Library in for ensembles were Cynthia Cotter- Pomeroy. ill, Michelle Young, Susan Page, Mary Grueser, Kelly Phelps and POMEROY - Meigs County Julie Young. . Public' Library Board of Trustees "Excellent" ratings in Class A will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at for solos were Tracey Grueser and the library in Pomeroy. ' Angela Searles. Receiving "superior" ratings in POMEROY - Ash Wednesday Class A for ensembles for Tracey services at St . Paul Lutheran Grueser, Kelley Grueser and Church in Pomeroy will begin at 7 Angela Searles. p.m. The public is mvited. know lhat Nevada law demiDds an Bartels recently pr e~e nt e~ a Ed Bartels was recently selected autopsy ollly if the penon or neltl of to pre~nt a hands-on math lesson hands-on math seminar to the Midkin Jequesll it, if the peiiOO dies ai the stalewide Chaplet I Spring South East Ohio C~r. 1 ln:ser. Ul!(lcr suspicious Cin:IIII\~S, or . Conferen·ce on AprH 16 at the vice Group at -Maraetta. He was if her body is donaled to ICic:nce.. chosen as on or six 'in-service facilHyatt Repmey in Columbus. · Mr. Lapin Jliggested that you This as Bartels ' 30th year of itators for-the southeast Ohio indicale in your will that you do not classroom teaching. He has taught region for the Ohio Model for want an autopSy and make sure your at many pade levels and is current- Excellence in Matfl. He also was friend, son and anorney each have a ly teachmg fourth, fifth and sixth chosen as the Meigs County mat!' copy. He also made it cU lhat whal grade math at Salisl!ury Elementary teaCher of the year In 1991. In, addiyou have <in mind imposes a heavy School in the Meigs Local School tion be is a participant iri the southDistrict in POII)eroy. east region training proJect, "Math bwdcn on others. . Across the Curriculum.' Dear Aaa I aMen: I just read Bartels has been involved in the Salisbury Elenien~y's Effecthe lettu from "Perplexed in the Lead Teacher Project tlarough Ohio tive Schools grant has paid for parSoulhwest.• She lu!d been diY<llted University for the past foil!' years. ent training sessions for math and for three yem:s. and her ex-mother· This program w;ts with a grant science. Bartels has_conducted the in-law warned the wedding gifts sent through the National.Science Foun- math sessions and Kaf,pn Walker by her sille or the family returned to dation which enabled him 10 attend has lead the science sessions. Par· her son. classes on hands-on math. He has ents are trained on a wide variety "Perplexed" ~te the y.ooman a held in-service meetings in his of hands-on activities that will scathing letter and asked you if she building through this program as enable them to help out in the should send it. You !Old her that well as holding grade level meet- classroom when lhese acti.vities are ED BARTELS writing the letler was good therapy ings on;J~ dislrict-wide basis. · presenled 10 the sllldents. and now she shol!ld toss it in the garbage. Ann, I could have sworn lhat was my story. The "wonderful" man I NEW YORK (AP) - The er of the theatel', where the Beades married went even further. He brigh~ li~hts of Broadway apparent- made their U.S. debut in 1964, con, refused to let me have my wedding ly outshined California's sun in the fumed the deal. . dress until! gave him all.the things wooing of David Letterman. "It's a very gOod tbing that's in the house lhat he wanted. The !'ate-night comedian has happening for New York and it's I had paid for o..- beautiful (and decided to move his talk show to . good for the thejlter," Niles told expensive) wedding and made the the Ed Sullivan Theater on tlie down payment on our home and all . Great White Way - ratl!er than the furnishings. "Gary" made just Los Angeles - when he leaves enough money 10 cover the bins l!e NBC for CBS this summer, according 10 se.veral reports today. had run up before we IIIB!ried. Since signing a multimillion· When Gary left me, I was devasdollar deal to switch networks last taled. HiJ demands wen:~ month, there has been considerable Not permitting Gary the pleasure speculation Letterman would go of getting me to sinlc to his level West for easier access to HollyNE'W HOURS: . 1 gave me an incredible boost of wood guests and studio space. self-esteem. Ann, your reply to MONDAY -THRU FRIDAY But CBS was expected to "PerPlexed" was jlerfect - THE announce today it will spend $4 6:00A.M. - 7:00 P.M. . BElTER RJR IT IN PllTSBURG, million to buy the landmark Ed • CALIF. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Sullivan Theater specifically for DEAR PITI'S.: The templllion to Letterman, The New York Times ' 6:00 A.M. - 3:00·P.M . strike back when we have been reported. · wronged is often overwhelming, but "Everyone is eJr,ciled about this. the one who wins big time resists We intend to make this a showthat temptation and treats the person caSe," CBS Broadcast Group pres: who has wronged him with civility, ident Howard Stringer told .the 39239 BRADBURY ROAD ' ·MIDDLEPORT if not kindness. That is harder 10 Times. "We'll light up the marendure than any act of reprisal. Trust quee on Broadway." David Niles, owner and. managme. 018 Pick 4: 8177 PageS Cold tonlabt. Low between 510. Wednesday, sunny. High In upperlOs. · < Vol. U, No. 212 .. 1 S.Ctlon, 10 Pageo 25 Clttllt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 23, 1993 Copyrlghlld 1$113 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Middleport Council wants commitment from ODOT • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair A resolution calling for the Ohio Department of Transp~rtation (ODOT) to take some acuon npw which will insure replacement of the Pomeroy-MaSon Bridge within a reasonable time was passed by Middleport Village Council Monday night Tbe resolution also requests ~t the bridge be constructed "at or very near" .to the present l?C&tion of the old-bridge smce l)lovmg the location in eitlier direction would · drastically affect the economies of the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio, und Mason, W. Va. It has been estimated that 'over 40 pen;ent of the work force. and citizens of all three commumues are dependent on .the bridge as a means of reaching their places of. employment or purchasing needed goods and services, It also asks that ODOT provide a schedule for the replacement of the bridge to officials, and that quarterly reports on the ~pess be made to all three commumbes. Gov. George Voinovieh and West Virginia Governor Gaston Caperton are being asked to coop- 'SIS lOW OPEN FOR DillER! ·~ MILLIE'S 992·7713 L---~--~~----~------------------~. erate in the replacement and location of the bridge. This is especially important, according to officials, to provide for the stability of the economy in communities in both states and in ord¢r to provide easy access between the two states for their citizens. In view of this officials are asked for "top priority on the replacement." _. It 1s also being re~uested that ODOT schedule a public hearing as soon as possible to inform the citizens of the area of any plans concerning the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge so that the public may have an opportunity to express the~r concerns. . Also requesled in the resolution is lhat ODOT seek financial assistance or the federal government in the immediate replacement of the bridge since it is a vital link between the states of Ohio and West Virginia and since a federal .highway. (U.S-.33) crosses the bridge. The Mason County Commis- . sion passed a similar resolution last week. Other communities on both sides of the river are expected !O pass similar resolutions within the next few weeks. The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is one of four bndges crossing the · Ohio River which is maintained by ODOT. While a regular program of maintenance is carried ou~ the resolution points out that the bridge has been considered by "ODOT engineers to be substandard so far as width and load carrying capacity." . Sen. Jan Michael Long was in Middleport recently to djscuss the bridge replacement with officials of Middleport, Pomeroy, aild Mason. Copies of the resolubons will go to him along with ODOT officiaJ,s. legislators, and the governors of both Ohio and West Virginia. Projects Mayor Fred Hoffman repor-ted that funding is now available,for the Wheeler's Run sewage line. reP.lacement and that the village · wdl advertise for bids. .Total estimated cost of the project i~ $154,784 with $139,304 to come from Issue 2 funds, and $15.480 from village funds . The 18 inch sewer line which has deteriorated over the yeais,will be replaced witll a 24 inch sewer line designed for today's service level, it was pointed out About a thousand feet of lin< will be repla~. . The mayor also reported that the village has received a second place Continued on page 3 \ DUPONTSTMI~TER EXTRA HEAr( lUCKLESS . CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET -24 Colors -Luura Dupo1t StaiMaster -Warraated: 5 Yrs Mft. Defects 5 Years Stall Reslsto1t SALE s2 299 Sq. Yd. I ln.t..IMI . wiped BE Rift • Stai!tiiOSter -FHA Approved · s1'599 -18 Colors -Scotc~gard Protectio• Plus -FHA Approved -10 Year Wear WO!Tll!lty s1299 SALE Sq.' Yd. tnatalled Sq. Yd. lnataiied SALE . wlpad 8 BERBERS ON SALE • Our Most Popular Style -Big Loops, Patte11s, Sc•~ptlrledsl -12' al!d 15' Widt~s ,, • SALE $1199 TO PRI.CED $ Sq, rd.lulallt4 2099 • SCULPTURED .CARPET REGULAR $11.00 LEVELLOOP CARPET 1 · -18 Colors 20 """Sculptures, Trackless, Level L_oops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use h,eavy "Life of the Carpet" warranty · padding. · -Free removal of old floor · covering/quotes, STYLES ON SALE ' -Adva!Ketf Gelteratio1 Oleli11 . -1 0 Year Warraaly SALE $949 , Sq. Yd. Installed LEVEL LOOP PATTERNED CARPET -Stait Reslst01t -5 Year Wear Warra.ty -olefl• Pile -3 Greot Styles . SALE$ 10 ~n~t 9 • -16 Great Colors -Easy C.-e Certified KITCHEN & FAMILY ROOM Your Social Security '( .· Pick 3: Reports: Letterman show staying inNew York . Students compete plete an "Application for a Social By ED PETERSON Security card," also .called an "SSSocial Security 5," and provide at least one original Manager in Athens Quick ... what's your Social document or certified copy that proves your identity, such as a . Security number? Many people know their Social driver's license. If you were hom Security number without having to outside the Uniled States, you must rummage through wallets or purses show proof....af J.Jnited States citito find their Social sec itrity?'card. zenship or IaW!Iil alieh status. The transaction may be accomIf you know your number by heart, that's good because you're often plished through the mail as well. asked to provide it. But it's also Call Soci al Security's toll-free bad because if you don't need to number, 1-800-772- 1213 business refer 10 your Social Sec'itrity card , days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., you may lose it and not be aware and ask that an "Application for a Social Security Card" be mailed to that it's missing. Since you are likely to change you. Remember to ask for the jobs several times during yo ur address of the Social Security working life, it's smart to make office where you should return the sure you have your Social Security completed form and the original card handy because employers are document or certified copy that required to ask for it10 verify your proves your idiAiity. You should receive your number and to make sure that replacement card about two wcdts you're eligible 10 work. after the Social Security office If you discover that you've lost receives your information. The or misplaced your Social Security Athens office is localed at 221 1/2 card, here'S what you ShOUld do. You should visit yoUJI local Social N. Columbus Rd. and the mtmber Security office, ask fbr and.com- is 592-4448. Rio women eliminated from.tourney Monday, February 22, 1991 . Page-10 ,-Woman wants to avoid going Ed Bartels ~o -bring 30-years~ .to the doctor, even after death , of teaching to conference Ohio Lottery J Search for helicopter expands to starr southern Gallia County Sq. lnatalled ~d. W4Md and wire reports Gallipolis voiunteer fire depart· ments converged on Clay Ele~n tary School at 8:30 a.m. to begm a ground search of the Hazel Ridge and Eblin Hollow areas near Mercerville and Eureka. , . SimultaneOusly, the army, highway patrol and Civil Air Patrol searched from the air. The helicopter an OH6 twoman army helicop~ left Huntington between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Monday destined ror W~ington , D.C., and was last seen on radar heading CARPET -12Ft. Wldt. -HeotSetYan -5 Yeor Weor WII!TOity -Attfi.Statlc, Scotcllganl -20 Colon Police investigate car thefts Sq. Yd. :;~~led ryial! capacity is concerned,-is a vitaJ link between the two states where 40 percent of the work force and citizens depead upon it to reach their place of employment or go to shop or transact other business. Southern board to post . . . EMIS coordinator position American history without credit take courses preparing them for the until they pass, Ord said. • other three sections of the profi Contemporary world affairs and ciency test: reading, writing and American history are already math. offered at the high school, Ord Substitutes, others hired sa ill. The following people were hired Ord said students attending the as substitute teachers: Thomas L. high school are already required to Continued on page 3 Two vehicle wreck probed ·PLUSH~' s 1 599 SAU TIME FOR REPLACEMENT • Officials in both Melp aad Mason Counties feel that it's · time for replacement or the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Built In 1928, the bridge, nnw consi&l· ered substandard as far as width and lo11d car· northeast. officials reported. The search began 10 rural ~n County, and was expanded 10to Local authorities, rescue teams southern Obio. and army officials coordinated their The U.S. Army Special Operaefforts in southern Gallia County tions Command at Fort ~rag!!, early this morning to search for a N.C., confumed that one of us hellmissing military helicopter cop\C'S was overdue. . . believed to have crashed Monday ' I do not know the desbnauon, ' evening. unit identification or anything U.S. Army officials, Ohio Stale else•." said_ Carol_ Jones, on-c~ll . Highway .l!atrol, Gallia and Mason pubhc _affatrs o_fftcer for s~ctal county sheriff's departments, Galoperauons, whtch encompasses Iia County Emergency Medical elite units like the qreen Berets. By JIM FREEMAN Service and Guyan Township and Donald Kapp, dispatcher for the Smtlael News Stair Mason County Sheriff's DepartThe Southern Local Board of men~ said officials wen: searching Education voled Monday night to a hilly, tree-covered terrain near post an opening for a_combi~ed Arbuckle afler hcarins an emergen- education management mformanon cy signal from lhat area. system (EMIS) and data coordinaEmergency crews ftrst heard the tor position. . Classes will be held tomorrow at Salem Center Elementary signal about 7:45 p.m. Monday, According to Supetmtendent School, ,Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter satd th1s and it still was going off this mom- Bob Ord. the EMIS and data ~r­ in(!', Kapp said. , 1 morning. . l'k . d . d dinator position is a full ume The building was damaged when tornado- 1 e wm s nppe . Gallia County Chief Deputy administrative position. The penon through Silcm Center Sunday evenin~. Bennis Salisbury said the signal hired for the position will supervise • According to C~~~penter, the building remains structurally sound. may be coming from the southern and coordir\ate activities necessary The auditorium will remain closed for two addition_al weeks and part of the county, but interf~e to control records for the state children will eat lunch in the classrooms, C~~~penter satd. . is preventing rescuers from pm- department of education. ' In addition, winter weather forced the closing today of all East- , pomting its exact location. The district is required 10 have em, Meigs and Southern local schools. · . · Salisbury said he believes power an EMIS and data coordinator in tines are interfering,with the signal: order to receive state aid, Ord said. An inch of snow on the ground Board member Scott Wolfe, is hindering the search somewhat, who cast the sole opposing vote, No injuries·or citations were reported by Pomeroy police foUo'!'milting road cOnditions in the rural objected to posiing the position ing a two vehicle mishap at the Riverside Food Mart on West Main areas tteacherous. 'Street Monday around 11:25 p.m. because of the costs involved. A spokeswoman for the sheriff's Acconl.ing to '8 report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a · "It's too much money," Wolfe 1 · 1989 Geo Tracker 4rivc11, by Bryan Zirkle, 26, Pomeroy, backed department said this morning an said investigator with the department · Board member' Denny Evans into the Jeft.front side of a parked 1989 Chevrolet van operated by slid on an icy road and overturned mirrored Wolfe's sentiments that Christopher Nee!, 17, Pomeroy. · his vehicle in a creek near Bladen Damqe to Neel's van, owned by Gary Nee!, was listed_ as ~ght ~~ saJ::.on will offer lit· Road off State Roule 7. The man No damap was reported to Zirkle's vehicle, owned by Juhe Zirlde. was not injuml in the accidenL who was a ~nger, police reported. , Currlcalum chaaJes l!llde · • Curriculum chanses it the high· ' school for the citizerithlp portion of the Ohio Proficiency '!'est were Offlcen of the Pomeroy Police Department investigared two approved. . reported' Cll thefts overnight ' lncomins freshmen will be Acccnlinl to a police clepartment~pokeswoman. Johnny Nelson. The American R.ed Cross ~equirect 10 take a for-credit course t>Omero.y, reported around 1'2:50 r .m. ~t hjs dark red 1983 Dodge Bloodmobile will be at the Melfi in ccnempoqry world affairs, Ord Aries wu IIOlcn from the Krocer s parking lot . County Senior Citizens Center 10 said. Students who fall to pass the Police have CO!IIliCled other area law enfcn:ement o(f'JCes to be Pomeroy on Wednesday afternoon citizenlhip portion of the leSt will on the kx!Jm'lt fur the Cll and have enteled the car into the LEADS from 1-5:30 p.m. b e = to ta1te Ameri_can histocomputer ayaem. As of this morning, the car has JIOl_been recovAnyone between the ages of 17 ry . IOpllomoro year. .-, . i . and 70 who weight at least 110 If they condnue to f11 1ft c u • eree!. ~on~lnued on paflt 3 · pounds may donale blood. · zenihip, they will condnue to.take From Damaged school to reopen • s1499 \ Elemeatary of the area being searched for a missine U.S. Army helicopter. Looklnr over Evans' shoulder is Commander Robert Wood· ford or tbe Gillia-Melgs Post or the patrol. (OVP photo by kevin Pinson) · --Local briefs-___., -2 Styles · -13 Colen -100% Nyloi -Staill Resistaat SALE · SEARCH EFFORTS - Slate Hi1bway Patrol Trooper Larry EvaDs, left, Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury or tile GaiDa County Sheriff's Department and an unidentified U.S. Army ofticilll examine maps Monday morning at Clay . Bloodmobile to visit Meigs Wednesday SHOVELING SNOW • Gfel Kaapp, left, aad Mark Lewil were busy sboveUn1 I Upt dllllln1 of IHW &IIIII mornlac n« sldtnllui In the vUIIIJt or s- flllllnJ overnlcht cloled scbools Ia Easten, Melp and Southen loeal scbool dlltri!:ta. ._!'OJ. • l � 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 22, 1993 birch carson little molden priddy