https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d3a12a6931da3373c60cd1065d9cf6f.pdf 198733d880e482a3d16314d5db96767c PDF Text Text P'SII . . Pomeroy-Middleport CO•IIIpolla, OH ~oint Pleeunt, wv Sentinel , DB . February 28, 11183 USDA blames marketing for food cost rise · WASHINGTON (AP) ·-MarJceling costs have been the driving force in pushing up the price of food in recent years, 111 Agriculture ~t study finds. . . 'Whlle consumer food~­ tures incleasecl oni.Y 2.7 pertent ill 1991, food JllllkedDg c:qs11 ... rose 4.S pen:ent 10 $361 billlpn," said a report by USDA's Economic Researeh Service in F~view ~erketing . MYSTERY FUM- This week's mystery ' farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water COIIIei'Yallon District, is·located somewhere In GaUia County. Individuals wishing to partlcl. pate Ill _.., weekly coatest may do so by pesling tile farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your auess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., ' Pomeroy,' Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 8%5- Third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you IDaJ win a $5 jlrlze from •he Oblo Valley Publlslllllg Co. Leave :rolir aame, address and telepboee number wi_.. )'OIIr card or letter. No lelephoae calli will be accepMd. AD coa•ea enbies llhould be -.rned In ro • newspaper otrlce by 4 p.m. each Wedaesday. in qiiC of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. ·Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be realured by the Gallla SoU and wa~~:r Coaservatlon District. ' . ASCS announces . • · Program d ea . .dl . IDes counted again becau~e the com is judpd to be of a lower quality due 10 a grading formula that considers test weisbt Under the new policy,loan raiOS will be reduced by whichever is higher - the di.,....., for low tUt · wei&ht or the diacount for the lower graae caused ·by the low test . weighL . · · The loan rate is what the gov- , emment lends fanners per bushel to let them hold on to their crop until tpey can get a better price. The diSCOunt based on motsture content remains unchanged. . .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , Agriculture Departmcllt a&yll growers who receive government loans 10 hold their crops for later sale . will be penalized less for low teat· weight com. Tbe' end of the "double discount" policy was announced Monday by Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy at a raeeting of the National Com Growers' Association in 'San Antonio, Texas. Tbe department bepo notifying growers of the change Feb, 1:1. · At present, the crop loan rate is discounled just because of a low test weight. The rate can be dis- bill includes costs associated with procesr:::«· wholeaeli11g, dislribuling and • ing of foods produced by U.S. and eaten by U.S. con. farmers sumers, the report Slid. . "Over time, the marketing bill has been the driY!nl force in food expenditme inct')sll," it said• Between 1981 and 1991, the marketing bill for food grew 7S ~t, ac:counting for 78 percent of the cost of food; it said. . Riling Iabar C0S11 have account· · ed for almost half the increase ·in ..the marlceting llill over the ~ade, · the report said · BreakinJ down the .l991 food Key Centurion ~"fo;~:-;::;::.'3~:0:; aniJ.OU. nCeS labOr costs, 8.S cents by pacbging, 4.5 cents by intercity transporta· tion, 4.S cents by depreciation, 4 Apr1•1 d•lVI•dend ·cents by .advertising, 3.s cents by CHARLESTON • .The Board of fuels and electricity, 3.S cents by By USA COLUNS .Directors of ~y Centurioa Bane- before-tix profits, 3.S cents by rent, 15. GaDII ASCS Olllce -L993 tobacco notices will be shares ,Inc . (NASDAQJKEYC ), 3 cents byJinterest, 1.5 cents by GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultur- mailed on Friday, ~h 12. · . West Virginia's largest bank hold- repairs arid 6.5 cents by olhei costs. al Stabilization ·and Conservation -Your 1992 burley marketing mg CO!RJI!IIIY· has declared a quar"Em(J!oymelit In the food Service is going to be a very busy cards must be returned before terly di~nd of 17 cents per share industry grew ooly 0.13 percent (in place during the month of ~h. ASCS can issue your 1993 tobacco . 'Fhe d1:v1dend, declared at the 1991), compared .w~th ,an annual . Gallia County producers are , notice. . . Board'.s Febflll!l'Y 22 mo!Uly meet- average 2.5 percent nse over ... 10 reminded that calling Tor an -Remember 1993 will have a mg, will be paid oo A,PriJ1, 1993, years," the report said. "This appointment can help alleviate the 10% reduction in basic quota. to sharebolden of record oo Marth small increase resulled from slugfruslration of stsruling-in-line at the -The conservation· cost-share 12,1993. .· . . gisb retail sales growth during the COURier. program (ACP) runs on a continu- . K~y ~enl'!flon. wtth $~. _2 b~- recession. Employment rose in WHAT'S GOING ON?? ous basis Funding is limited • sign lion m assets and $323 million m food processing and distribution, • Feed grain and wheat signup up now!i These are just a few of shareholder equity !I' Decembcl; 31, but i~creues were muc.h small: begins Monday, March 1. Official the programs available at your , 1992, has enlered mro !I definitive tl*,t mrecent, yean, particularly aerial phOIOgraph ill ASCS 0 ffi For addi 00 · na1 details merger agreement wuh BANC eaung places. . : acreagesbe · e··~ •• s;""up. Y w ICC. ONE Corporation, Columbus, A . verage weekly ear. nings 1 ·~· ..... .. ..,.. on these llJid other farm program • 2of 3 • - Wool and mohair filing dead- provisions, producers may contact Ohio. Terms of the agreement WOlken in oOod procesll"f, rose . line is Monday, March I. the Gallia ASCS office at446- include, among other items, provi- . . percen~ In 199!·:~ht y below : -1992 dairy re(und payment pro- 8686. siohonllfor ~1-~.~:.!!?'ofbCcBoANaeCa . 1990B~!~tax l*~tfi• -~·"'"d •or ' gram deadline is Monday, March w Yo..,..., • - - • · ''""~ .. ~~·- '' ONE in an exchange of BANC 'over $15 billi(lll, or 3.S percent of ONE COIRIIIOII s1tare,s for Key~- the marketing bill in 1~91. Th~t 1 , turion common shares. The amounled 10 a 6 pc:n:cnt .IIICreue m exchange ratio is designed ro·pro- profi!J. CO!Rpared with the 16 ~- · 1 l. t takes moPe than a 'gobble' to attract turk,ey· :; ·f . LOUIS (AP) - Strutting, squawking, gobbling and 'hooting,· the dozens o! parading people may have looked a little silly. But they were, after all, trying to impress turkeys, ·not humans. "It' s fun for the crowd, but these l!uys are deadly serious," said B1ll Harding, pre$ident of the St. Louis chapter of the National ' . i· Wild Turkey Federation. "The turlcey is not an easy bird to call in." · About 1,000 people turned out earlier tbis month to watch the 1993 Mid-America Open Wild Turkey Calling and Owl Hooting. Championships 11 a SL Louis cOn· vention cenler. PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV February 20, 1993 STOCK STEERS; 60.00-98.00 300-under ' 62.00-95.00 300-SOO 65.00-91.00 500-700 66.00-76.00 80().over STOCK HEIFERS: . 71.00-100.00 300-under 51.00.82.00 . 300-500 58.00.78.00 500.700 51.00.71.00 80Q.o\<CI' STOCK BULLS: 62.00.101.00 300-under . 69.00.95.00 300-500 62.00-87.00 500-700 • 58.00-60.25 Slaughler BuDs 550.00-905.00 . Cows & Calves BH 43.00-53.50 Bred Cows By # 350.00-775.00 BredCowsBH Slaughter Cows: 46.00-~1.50 High Dressing 42.00-45.00 Utility 37.00-41.00 Canner & Cutter 95.00-1 OS .00 Veal'- choice 87.50.94.00 Medium 70.00.86.00 Good SHEEP-Ewes 24.50.30.25 : 30.00-45.00 Rams Baby Calves BH 37.50-190.00 41.50.55 .50 HORSEScwt Ponies B.H. 35.00-44.00 38.00-41.00 Hogs - 200-250 15.00-2.400 PigsBH • 41.00.74.00 Goats ~en!~~~~=t·~::g:f~ CeDtJumpm 990,there~said. a share in BANC ONE SIOCk, subject to a BANC ONE market price range of $46to $50.60 . The merger has beea approved by the ~est Virginia ~nt of Banking. However, It IS sub.JCCt to additional regulatory review as well as sh~~;reholde~ approval. A Key Centunon special shareholder meeting bas been scheduled for . April 12, 1993 10 consider the proposed ll'llliiCdon. . Project two years ahead of deadline Continued from D·l , ' Bruce Egbert of Botkins, Ohio ' placed fifth: in the Gallia County Steer DiVISIOn, champion went. to Nccnab Hill and reserve champion ' 10 Todd Bryant. ' ~ · In the Open Class Heifer Pre' view the overall champion went to Neenah HiJ! of Bidwell, Campbell. co of Ced8rvillc, Ohio showed the reserve champion preview heifer. Dale Coclceral of W.aynefield, Ohio placed third. In the Gallia County Heifer Division, champion went 10 ' Neenah Hill and reserve champion ' 10 Kevin Manin. · The judge for the event was ·· Curt Rin<:ker of Matroon, Illinois. The Gallia County Preview is aponsored by the Gallia County · CaaJemcn' s Association with help from several local' business and orsanizalions. The Gallia County Caulemcn extend a special thanks to the following: Sta( Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, Bank Qoe, Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Carter' s Plumbing and Heating, Gallipolis Vault CO., Gallia County Deputy Sheriff Aaeociation and the Gallia, Colmt.y Agricultural Society. ~ r.dwud M. Vollborn (J GalUs · C1111aty'1 exteDiloD agent, a11rl· ' ealture.. ., · I That's w~at you get when you add the years of experience and expertise of Kelley Green Lawn care and Lawnlords. ' . , Now, the new and Improved Lawnlords will provide the best service In the area for all your lawn and landscape needs. And, we will match any w.rltten prlce. f~m a licensed competitor for lawncare. Call Andy Kallay or Jim Blhl at 574-5296 or SOD-877.0050 For A Free Estimate LAWNLORDS '7,. GUIIrdiiiM of thll Environment• \ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricultme Depiunnent is increasing fees for some inspection, grad· ing and ccnification procedures of ~fruits and veaetables. .. . The increases involve certain · -:- or industry-requested -services. The basic rate charged users whO have ~ signed term contracts for services Wi1f rise from the current $34.50 to $31 per hour. The · · basic hourly rate for ovc:rliine wUl · ·be one and one-half the new hourly rate. ~olWitary Pick 3: 136 . Pick 4: eliminated 7776 Super Lotto: S-20,.36-38-43-44 Kicker:·483296 PageS • • e • ,. SPECIAL! S.U9 a.ate 7 .tate CaiDpolla, Oldo4J651 . 614 441 IJJ6 M..r J:aanp Dalw..Da Partly d oudy tonlgbL Low In JOs. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb near 50. . Vol. 43, No. 211 Copyrighted 11113 1 Section, 10 Pogao 25 centa A llultlmedla Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 1, 1993 Six die in Texas ·shootout UMW calls out 1,700 • more miners By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Press Writer WACO, Texas (AP) - A wounded cult leader and his followers maintained·a· tense standoff with law officers early today following fierce guo battles that left four federal agents and two cult members dead. The violence erupted Sunday inoming when 100 federal agents stonned the fortified compound of the Branch Davidian sect 10 search for guns and arrest David Koresh, the cult's 33-year-old leader, authorities said. After the 45-minute exchange, the two sides negolil\ted a ceaseftre thatlasled lnro the evening. But about 6 p.m. , three cult members emerged from the compound and began shooting, said Les Stanford of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco .,.c1 Ftre111111s in Washing- By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aasoclated Pre&& Writer , CHARLESJON, W.Va. About 1,700 miners at five compa· nies in three slates joined the picket lines today as the United Mine Workers expanded a month-old selective strilcc by 7,500 other miners at Peabody Holding Co. operations. The striJce now ineludes selecled mines of six of the nation's largest operarors, including Peabody Hold· ing of St. Louis, the nation's largest coal producer. Peabody workers walked off the job Feb. z. whe!l the UMW's contract expired with the Bituminous. COI!l Opemtions Association. UMW President Richard Trum· lea said.Sunday night the strike was ron. . , expanded at 12:0L a.m. tod!!Y The second shootout lasled only because coal operators refuse to minutes; and no shots have been · provide information about corpo· fired since then as negotiators conrate structure, coal land ownership tinued talking by telephone with and other issues needed 10 ensure Koresh and another cult member. job security for union miners. Koresh, who changed his name "The information we've from Vernon HaweD and says he is requested is material we have a Jesus Christ, reported that his 2legal right ro,'' Trumka said. :'It is year-Oid daughter was among those outrageous that we have to strike to killed and that he was grJvely get that information, but it does ~ underscore..exactly how fearfql ~· ~n.J.!Iot.,, f m jl\efilljog these companies are that their shell b8d;~.' he told Dallas radio s.Jation game woukf be exposed." KRLD as a baby was heard crying The UMW wants to halt the in the background. "I'm go.ing practice it calls "double breast· home. I'm .. going back to my COMFORT. AND AID • A wounded AJro. Suncl8y mornlnJ. Cult Dlembers opeaed fire on mg;" in which unionized coal falher." bol, TobKco and Firearms agent Is comforted tbe ageats as they attem)lted ro execute a·search o~rators set up non-union subKoresh began releasing children hy a comrack at- tbe Mount Carmel compound · warrant, leavlni four a11ents and two cult memSidiaries and transfer coal reserves held inside about 9 p.m. Sunday, of the Branch Davidlans cult near WIICO, Texas, bei'S dead. (AP) and ·sales contracts to those sublettilill them go in pairs. Eight of . . sidiaries. · what are believed 10 be dozens had The operators want the IDiion 10 been released by early IOday, said a ·agree not 10 use the informalioo for McLennan County sheriff's deputy. organizing new mines or anything Armored vehicles from nearby WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales 4.09 million in May 1979. · The Realrors ani forecasting furFort Hood and a special police of previously owned homes Analysts said the recent ther rate declines. weapons team arrived after dark, dropped 6.4 percent in January, advances "President Clinton 's attack on sales of both new and joining 250 fed~ra1 agents and pausing after four straight monthly previouslyinowned the deficit will yield lower intetest homes had been dozens of state police. a real estate trade group driven by falling mortgage rates rates, which wUI ensure the continThe ATF said four agents and mcreases, reported IOday. and rising consumer confidence in ued rally in the housing market," one sect member were killed in the predicted William S. Chee, the Sales fell in every region of the the economy. . firsi gun battle. Two helicopters country. Realtors president. Sales of new homes jumped 6.3 NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio were hit by gunfii'C, and a TV news The National Association of percent in the final month of 1992. But consumer confidence levvan and a newspaper photogra- Realtors said sales of existing sinnative Lillian Gish, whose acting The government will announce the eled off in JI!Jiuary, ~~~:cording the career started at the dawn of .pher's car were also hiL Conference Board, a New York moviemaking and kept pace homes nationally totaled January figures on Tuesday. "It sounded like a war zone, gle-family 3.78 milhon at a seasonally adjustAccording to surveys by the business research group, and tum· throu&h the age of television, is people were being hit, you could ed annual rate, down from 4.04 Federal Home Loan Mortgage bled this month as Americans grew dead at the age of99. · hear people screaming with the million .in December. It was the increasin~y edgy about their fman"She was film. Film started in agony, the pain of it," said John first drop since a 1.2 percent dip Corp., fixed-rate, 30-yeer mort- cial secunty. · gages averaged 8 percent in Jan1893, so did she,'' manager McLemore, a KWTX-TV reporter last August. Still, elllsting home sales .in Jan· James and uary, down from 8.~1 percent a Frasher said of the silent who witnessed the initial shootoyt. uary were 14.9 percent higher than film star, who died · But December sales were in her sleep SatOne sect member was killed lind revised upward from a 4.02 million. month earlier. Rates had fallen to those of a year ago. urday at her Manhattan home. , one captured in the second rate in the Realtors' initial estimate 7.53 percent by last week, the lowThe Realtors are projecting 3.69 Early beginnings as a child shootout, Stanford said. A third last month. The revision made the est since they averaged 7.51 per- million sales this year, the most stage acuess preceded a film career man apparenll y was wounded but rate the highest since sales reached cent during the week ended April since 1979. 6. 1973. that spanned '75 years and in,ciU&!ed retreated back to the compound, more than 100 films, culmmaUng aboqt 10 miles east of Ww;;o. 1 in 1987's "The Whales of At least 16 other ATF ap;ents ' produced by Mike August,' and three cult members, including Kaplan. Koresh, were injured, the ATF 'She was the best,'' said said: Kaplan. "Her performance with :rhe asssu!t came one day after Bette Davis in that film was the the Waco Tribune· Herald began publishing a series on. the cult, quoting former members as saying the Koresb may hav.e abused children of group members and claimed 10 have at least IS wives! Alllhorities said about 15 people COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) were Iii the compound, but Koresh Slate officials want to beer what said din were many more, includ- . people think about the ·continued ing children of all ages. generation of hazardous waste the ·• ~There ere a lot of c~ildren Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion here," be rold CNN. "I've had a PlanL lol til bibles tbe8e past two years. Officials of the Ohio EnvironIt'• .._ dill I do have a lot of chi!mental Protection Agency and the . · dial and I do have aJot of wives.' · state atromey general's office will meet with the public at 7 _p.m. tonight in the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School near Piketon. The state also would lib to talk about what it conslden vlollliona WASHINGTON (AP) - Per· of hazardous waste rsgilladons in sona1 income and SJJCnding in Janthe cootimpng cleanup It tho planL uari both rose modealy, the gov"Tbla time we're goloa to give ernment said today, showlna conthem ~citizens) the Qliiona, !IC~ tinued steady but unapectaeuler their mput and then negotiate,' growth In the-Y· said Jack Van Kley, tho top enviIncome 'rote 0.5 percent to a ronmental lawyer In tho aaomey annual nte of general's bl1ice. $521 • followina • 111'0118 1 The idea for the meedu pen:e.ot lncnue In Dec:emller. It from cltlzeils' recoliunenCTatiooa hal rilen In every month ll8tlng In · are reqanted ro Mad tile vi tlltlr hjlooree FUND RAJ8EJt • M•ben vi. WODitll's about 1 cleanup ill ClliPdN•y 1991, except In Novem· and IIIODeJ tv tile W-'1 AuxilarJ'I Veterans Anlllary at Veteraaa Mmorlal Hospital are fomla, but this Is time suc1t her, wbOn It wasl81cbilnged. · Memorial H01pltal, 115 E. Mmor al Drive, eomplediiJ wwJt 011 tllelr &ecOIId aaaual . . . a meeting h1s taken place in Consumer apendin&_ advanced · P omeroy,' H011on11 will 1M alna ''GoOd Eu Trees" f1111d nJ!ser. For $5 ruldellts lldvance of lep1 neJOiiations. Yan 0.3 pen:ent to a MIIOilllly adjulted aouveall'll after Iuter. Sllon preparl~ the Kleyald. . . caa place tile aame vi tllllr favorite ''Good Ia" annilal nte of $4.13 triUioo. Tbat ttp for tile Inti .., l'tom tile 11ft J•le WIIHe, He Ia leading Ohio's effort to oa paltel tiJI wltkh are ned ro decorate ifie followed a 0.8 percent Jump a Libby Fl1ber, Jeallttte La,eace 11ld Betty trees In tile llolpltallobby, cafeteria and Ullled renegotiate 1 1989 corwent decree month earlier ..-1 wu the fffth con· Slyre. Tbe trees wiD 110 In place tllll -~~. between the uate and the U.S. nunlna facility. TIICM wlshln11 to participate ICCUiive increase. . Existing home sales decline in January other than negotiatin~ a new c.ontract. Trumka has Slid the UMW wants the information " without strings attached" because it is use· less if it cannot be used to enforce the conbaet. Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for CONSOL Inc. and the coal operarors' negotiating committee, said today the coal ope~ators are unwilling to let the umon have "carte blanche use" of the information. · "We took them at their word that they needed this for a collective bargaining agreement. Our intention was to give itro them for that purpose and that purpose alone," he said. · · Initially, the strike uffected only Peabody Coal Co . and Eas~ern Associated Coal Corp. operauons in West Virginia, Kentucky, Iridianll and lltinois. The expanded strike includes mines in West Virginia and Ulinois operated by CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa., Ziegler Coal Holding Co. of Fairview Heights, Ill., Arch Mineral Corp. of St. Louis, Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal . Co. of Indiana, Pa., and Freeman Energy Corp. of Marion. Ill.• Those pperations Include CONSOL's Shoemaker mine in West Virginia and Rend Lake Mine in · Illinois; Arch Mineral's Kathleen mine in lllinois, Freeman Energy's Crown No. 3 mine in Illinois, Rochester & Pittsburgh's Emilie Nos. l, 2 and 9 Mine, Jane Nos. 1 and 9 Mine and the Keystone Cleaning Plan~ all in Pennsylvania, · an~ Zeigler's Mjne No. 26 in llli· nots. final great role of one of the great· est actresses ever ·to grace the screen.~· News of Miss Gish's death came on the same day Hollywood lost another star from its golden past. Ruby Keeler. star of Busby Berkeley mu·sicals in the 1930s such as "42nd Street," died Sunday at her home in California. Miss Gish was a favorite of director D.W. Griffith and charmed generations of moviegoers as the pure-hearted dauf!!ter in his 1915 Civil War epic 'The Birth of a Nation" and as the battered waif in his 1919 " Broken Blossoms." The large-eyed, porcelainskinned actress displayed an indomitable spirit throughout her life. Agencies want to hear from public about waste generation I+ I ·= 21 I Inspection fees going up Meigs Marauders Lillian Gish, silent screen star, dies at 99 . Spring... WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rodgers E-Z Ride \ Auto-Rentals Ohio Lottery Personal income, spending are up aea101':?J.:Uusted tile.- • ...• . ~· ' ~. ·~ . :adoa ftm Department of Energy. plant operaIOni. Eugene Gillespie, Portsmouth site manager for the Energy Department, declined comment on the consent decree. · The facility in Piketon is operating only because the Ohio EPA has granted it several exemptions, the. latest of which expires in May. Van Kley wants the decree renegotiated before then. , ' The problem he wants 10 solve concerns 25.000 drums of radioactive mixed waste bein~ stored at lhe plant and the addihonal waste' genentcd diily as a result of the' plant'• uranium enrichment P.ti!· cesses. ·· The waste can't be put in hazardous landfills bcc•ae it is roo 1'11dioaalve. ,· A srnallllllOWitofthe \valle lial' been sent to a zpeciaUy desipelt Encr11y Depat bDent incinerator It Oalt Rldp, 1'enn.. but the incinera101' ls Inadequate id bam all waste from the de}llnment',f plantl. The department is working on· technology to tn111 the waste, but asolution could be )"CCIrs away. .. ~ - �Commentary The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court street PomenJ1, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'E~ OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON .\REA ROBERT L. WJNGETI Pub Usher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P11blis her/ControUer 1 CHARLENE liOEFLICH General Manager ' LETI'ERS O F OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All Jeuen are subject ro editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi$bed. letters - should be; in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor ·Complains about system Dear Editor, they work on "tbe pump or when · I want to complain again about they dig up pipes. · tbe operation of the Rutland VilOnce 11 spewed on the lawn lage Sewer SysJem. . when the lid was off the tank. This We now have bad these on · is a health mauer. In the beginning, when the vilgoin~ problems for I 0 months. The · origmal problem was the pump lage was having informational malfunction and then the valve meetings, one or the things they · stressed was how much safer and clogs. We still have iL · On Feb. 8, the village had the cleaner the community would be contractor and the engineering w.ith a new system. That hasn't associates here working for two happened at our place. · · "ft is Sunday, Feb. 21, and as I days. In four days, the same old look out the window I can see Mr. trouble was back again. The village emplo)leeS are here Hart pulling the pump again. Stay tuned. nearly evetyday to pull the pump or Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Johnson, just to checlc on it. When they work here, raw sewaRC gets spilled when ~ Middlepon .. - :: By The Associated Press I, the 60th day of 1993. There are 305 days ~ Today is Monday, March ~ft in the year. ,•, Today's Highlight in History: · ~ March I, 1932 the infant son or Charles and Anne Lindbergh was kid· iiaPDed from the family's home near Hopewell, NJ. (Remains identified '!IS "tilose or the baby were found the following May.) ... On this dale: ~· In 1781, the Continental Congress adopted the Anicles of Confedera:~on. ' . ;,;, In 1790, Congress authorized the fii'St U.S. Census. ~ In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive a medi· ·cal degree, from the New England Female Medical College in Boston. '• In 1867, Nebraska became the 37th state. .;. In 1872, Congress authorized creation of Yellowstone Natiooal Park. ·• In 1940, " Native Son" by Richard Wright was ftrStpublished. • In 19S4, armed Puerto Rican nationalists, firing wildly from the gallery ~f the U.S. House of Representatives•. wOunded five C<!ngressmen. • :' ~ •• Berry•s World health departments in 17 states. State and local community coalitions will use the money to apply proven anti-smoking strategies to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein population groups which ·are at high risk for tobacco addiction. The coalitions will educate local officials about public health policies that combat smoking such as restricting tobacco promotions, raising cigareue taxes and limiting access by minors. · A decade or cancer research, or more than 60 large studies, will be drawn from in devising niethods to help people stop ·smoking and prevent nonsmokers from staramg. With the American Cancer Society chipping in $25 million, ASSIST hopes to reach 18 million smokers and prevent 2 million young people from starting. NCI officials believe they will save 1.2 million Americans from premature smoking- THEJ)BO'ME5 Wll1l AN I:)(CEllENT HEALTH CARE PACKA6E • 9UT... NO~LARY. . ~ •• •' ':•• .J'o' SLow ...•-· •• r. ~. :: ~ .. "~ •• ~ ..I'•'•' ~ •• "•••' . GUESS WHO WILL PASS TA' INCREASES ON TO THE CONSUMER. 1'1 ' ' nn l FOIA)." Jack Anderson a!ld Micbaei Binstein are Wl'lters for Unlte4 Feature Syndicate, IDe. Today's· young defy easy labeling . Pity the .younger generation, those' in thetr late teens, 20s and early 30s. They have been discovered by the people who specialize in such things, put under the delinitiona! microscOpe and found tenninally lacking. Grungy dressers, politically cynical and existentially pessimistic, their resentments are said to run as deep as. their aspira· lions run low. My advice to the so-called Baby Bust generation is to take no notice. Ignon: the naaering as best you can. ·1be old folies 1I'C engagm~ in relatively harmless groupthtnlc which, despite its long, diS· honorable and heavy-breathing histo11~0115·cauaresesn'tliherds 'ttle realandharmlabel. sGenearen~-t · a prison bars. If the past is any guide to the future, most or today' s young are going to defy the stereo· typing and do their own thing in r d h ' II wtlys 'rhahastWall. cobeenn outhn t e ex~~· .t ways tha theus. IS IS not to say t current younger generation does not march h' h to beadifferent th drums rh ththan• those the w tC t out e Y m aor Baby Boomers. The Boomers. the immediate predecessors of IO(Iay's Busters, are a statistically unique set of people. Born .between 1946 and 1964 in the greatest population~ leap in American history, they are 75 million of today's 253 m1'llion Americans, aome 36 percent or the total. More importantly, they came along during a time of unprecedented economic expansion. The nation was growing at home, lead· ing abroad and engaged in mortal 'th h s · u · strugg Ie w1 t e ov1et mon. what Life ~~gazine . called us' .in tim· o'r tholie who·'wen:',Wined bf 1957, the year I graduated from supj)oned the New Left. Aild riiuch college. We were bunoned·down of!he leadership of the social revoconformists, went the line, who lutions of the 1960s was provided wanted nothing so much as 10 join by-•'silent" men and women from u .1.1' the orpnizalion, follow onien and my much-maligned generatioli. u tend our privaie gardens and ramiOur seven c:llildrCD wc:rc all ben lies. There wasn't a rebel in the in the 19S0s and 1960s, which begail to soar. Sexual activity"stan- bunch, ure suggested. means thai. some are statistically ed earlier and became far more · Within fiv~ years journalism · within the Baby Boom getleratlon open •.A new world was supposedly had discoveri:d and discarded the and some are among the Babx abommg. "new conserVatism" on campus, Busters. But the generationaJ tags That has not been the back- then rushed tq detail the advent of · have nothing to do with the way ground upon which contemporary the "New 4ft." After that, the they view life or the way they young Americans have been asked deluge. There the "greening of behave. Far more important than to perform. They are tbe children America,· • bell-bottom trousers group dy'namics are their individual of divorce. Economic growth has and all, then the "me generation," characteristics, opportunities and stagnated. Smaller in n~bers than and then the Yuppies. The measur- · choices, which have been dramatithe BablYBkoomefrs, thedYdothnot cur- ers and inventors or such things cally different from one to the rent Y 1oo orwar to e same told us that young Americans went other. bright vistas that greeted the from being sell)ess to selfiSh within That's the way it is with all their Boomers. Their generation has wit- a decade. some now announce · · · nessed more public failure than · r d ba lc d th contemporanes, magazme JOurnalsuccess, more scandal than mota! stgns 0 a tren c towar e ism and pop psychology to the con· r altruisJic. trary. No generation is a bag of triumph. The bindmg glue o the Even when the labeling is half- Valencia oranges or a bunch of Cold War has not yet been replaced , right, it misses the poinL Despite seedless grapes, uniform in exterior by a unifying equivalent. The sys· our youth-besotted culture's eager characteristics and internal consis· tem doesn't seem to work as well insistence to the contrary, the tency. Each is comprised of' unique as it once did. course or nall'onaiii•e · · d ua1s whose present and · h' " 1·s not 1nd1v1 But memory is a qutrky 1 mg, set by young people nor muc future will be defined by personal and in our country, we lend to for· · affected by them. Occasionally decisions rather than by' a shared get-the past almost as quiclcly 8s we they act as shock troops on the cut· era. leave it. Other generations have ting edge of change, but for the · It's y.torth remembering as you faced bad times. Virtually every most pan they are impelled by it, contemplate the facile psychobab·' generation in this century begin· not its originaton. ble about the "twenty-somening with the "Lost Generation" As for the quickie labels them- things" that has descended on the or· the "Roan· n~ Tw_enties" has national been given !abe that were more selves, their claim to univenal or . dialogue. As always, most facile than accurate. And genera· apMplicattion hasAalways beet! a tlhie. iHtISdhodtl air.C t III f . 0 lion after generation has derted the os young mencans m e ng ar er , ormer categorizers and confounded the 1920a did not drink bathtub gin, State D:gartment spokesman analysts. d~e th eir nigh ts away or re.be I 1111tod anclwa -.~nin&reportedr,edl·r 1 1 speak with some personal agams 1 conven 110na1 mor,a 1ny. r a pu .....er,ls pres ent 0 authority' as a member of the Most colleg~~age students 1R the MaiDStreet, a Washlnaton, D.C.· "S' I G · "Th 1 1960swc:rcn tanywherenearacol- based televlalon pi'Qductlon eom. 1 ent enerauon. a was leae and only 1111 infmitesimal frac. paay and a writer i'or NEA. Secial mores wc:rc being strcll:hed, ripped, altered and redefined in ways that reverberate throughout today' s society. Divorce rates Ouuzng Ca·rter JJJ ,.as usuallh · . lo Word of the dismissal of New York schools' Chancellor Joseph Fernandez has gone around the nation. He was even celebrated as he feU, by Peter Jennings as Person of the Weelc on "ABC News." Most or the stories about him WOO• dered how this boldly innovative educator could have been treated so unfairly. His ally on the New York City School ,Board, President H. Carl McCall, said to Fernandez on the fateful dale: "Maybe we didn't deserve you." Editorial writers and columnislll explain that Fernandez had been the victim or a eonspilacy by right· wing bigotiJ. Yet durina the final public meeting on Fernandez's fate, a black man from Brooltlyn provided the actual reaaon eo many parents wanted Fernandez OUL · Fernandez had roraotlen that compulsory public educ•im does not tnclude tho llale'sllllhority 10 cancel a (*elll's rilbtto deal with the moral educatioP Q( a child. Said the blaclt parent: "I am tryin& to _raise two boys, 8 and 6, and nobody from the government is • • an NatHentoff u - 01~i3Accu-Weather, lnc. ------Weather----, Soulb·C••tral Oblo · To~ight, partly cloudy early, becommg cloudy late with pau:hy !lense fc:ig. Low in the I ow 30s. Tuesc!ay, cloudy . .A slight chance of rain late. High around 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Extended forecast: Wednesday throuah Friday: Wednesday, niin lilcely South. A chance of rain north. Highs in the 40s. Thursday, a chance of rain, possibly !llixed with snow north and west Lows in the 30s. Highs in the upper 30s to mid-40s. Friday, a chance of snow and turning colder. Lows in the upper 20s to mid-30s. Temperatures faDing from highs in the upper 30s and low 40s. -:----Area deaths-~ylton Harry O'Dell Longstaff Harry Calvin O'Dell, 65, of .,_ Hylt,on Longstaff, 65, Point . Rutland died at the Holzer Medical (" neasant. died Saturday, February . Center Sunday, Feb. 28, 1993, 'foil ·!z7, 1993 at Holzer MediCal center lowing an extended illness. 1n Gallipolis, phio. Born in Logan, W.Va., Nov. 9, : He retired in July, 1992, from 1927, he was the sort of the late Kyger Creek Power Plant, where he Harvey R. O'DeU and Mary Eliza· had been a chief chemist aitd per- beth Southern O'Dell Gibson. At formance engineer. Reared in the age of 12, Mr. O'Dell moved Windsor Heights, he mQVed to with his family to Meigs County. Point Pleasant in. 1955. He was a He grew up on a farm on Noble veteran of the u.s. Navy; a mem- Summit Road and in more recent ~ of the Main - Street Baptist years lived with and.cared for his Cb h h he ed mother in Rutland. · · •member urc ' ofw the c:rc Boardserv as a He served 1 ' n the U.S. Armh in of Deacons, Trustee Board A s nda School Korea during the Korean con let teacher and Yof the and workell all of his !if~; in the Masonic Lodge. coal mines in Ollio and West VirBorn July 17 1927 in Neffs ginia until becoming disabled in a Ohio, he was son of the mining acc.ident in 196~ . He E. ..l!!ld, ~en (l.owtber). ·. =~ ~ohness .ch~rches ~n the :n-:ne!ber !au; me f!:!li':!r · ~:m~g are his wife, Ann (Brown) Longstalf· one daughter Rebecca Ann Nigh V'~enna· tw~ grandchildren, JessiCa Ann' Nigh lind Jamea Hylton Nigh; one sister Audrey Tyler, Powliatlen Poin~ Ohio and one brotbet W"dliam J,.ongstaff, Fostoria, Ohio: , Scrvicea will be held at lp.m., Wednesday, March 3 at the Crow· Hussell Fuenral llolilc with the Rev. Donald w. Johnson official· ins· Burial wiD follow in Kiddand . J't'lemorial Gardens near Poinl Pleasant. · . Friends may tall at the funeral .home today from ~ to 9 p.m. There · wiD be no visitation on Tuesday · J,.ottery numbers . CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super LOtto jackpot will grow to $8 million for Wednesday night's drawing, after no one came up with all six numbers picked Saturday night with $4 million at stake. , Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto: ·s-20.36-38-43-44 Kicker: 4-8-3-2·9-6 · Pick 3 Numben: 1-3-6 Pick4Numbers: 7-7-7-6 The Daily Sentiuel (U. . . IIJ.IIDI ' 9:U· -· l!lpoday CoQrt It;., ~Friday, • or sOmething very much like it to business. A parent, for -instance, cannot be chosen as altemati ves by local wrong.'' ,. force a school to prevent an entire boards and approved by him · i:lass from reading a book. But. On the same day, a young black was llllllldaloly. And it had to swt in the first llllde. A hairdresser in alternative book can be prqvide4 . Queens, witli a child in the second that panicular child. Although Fanandoz grew up in grade, was bewildered. Her kids, she said, "think rex is kissil!f To New Yort,later matiJJ8 hlslqJIIIlli woman, also not from Manhattan teach them that homosexuabty, a . tion as an educator in Miam1, he - where Fernandez hid his boy ldasin1 I boy, ~OK - I think seemed to have fOI'gllllen thlt lherO strength in the West Side liberals they're too young to W1dentand. '' · are othc:r borouaba llesidcs Mmhat• and newspaper editorial wrilm FemandCz would not be moved tan. In Brooklyn, Queens, tho said furioilsly: "I aend my children until it wu too late - until large Bronx and Staten Island, lbe edko;_ to school to learn math and numbers or~~~ outside of Man- rials or The New York Times anc1 Engliah, not to read 'Heather Has hattlll ftaeely rebelled It the chan- the Villa&e Voice - among thoaa Two Mommies."' · cellor try,lnato take away their demlndlng that Fc:mandez stay Olj Fernandez's intentions were authorlly u parents iti thele mat- -' don't have mucl) clout. And admirable. Children, be stronJly ten. Finally, he said thai the cur- thele outer.IJorouah ,.._. believe believe~ ; muat learn that because riculum was not muclatory after that the wbile Weat Side Ulteral. people 1re different - i1l c:oiQr, in all; i t - advisory. supportin1 Pemandez have theli .. : religion, In sexual preference But there parents aJso remem- 1ddS in priVate IChilola. they should not be regarded as bered their losina baale with the Like the tidal wave that ~ alien. And ao, he instituted the cballcellor over malting condoms Zoe Bainlaway, tile cbucellor Wll "Children or the Rainbow" cur- avail•ble in the hiJh schools. Fer- enplfed in a clus wu. Oltside of Manhattan, blliCk Baptist parents riculum with such JCDIIc boob as nandez did not understand that "Heather Has Two Mommies," SOllie perenll WMled the option to and wukila.c:Jus )lllelltl of vart: "Daddy's Roommate" and "Glo- keep lbeir owa cbildrea out of the IIIIi colon- in........... : Nat Hentort Ia a ayndlj:ate4 ria Goes to Gay Pride." progrUI. WHt other parents did writer tor Newlpaper Enterprise Tbe chancellor 1ave tho c:lear wasn 'I any of their businesa, but Aaodatlon. ' impreuion that this curriculum tbeir owa kids were certainly their ~ ' il PA. W. VA. Pubttolaed ... going to take my place in telling my sons what is sexuaUy right and . By The Associated Press Winter storm watches were and into the desert Southwest. in March came in like a Jamb in posted for IOIIight through Tuesday the 40s farther inland, and in the Ohio but could tum into a lion by across the parts or the Olclahoma 30s from far northern Idaho to Friday, farecaslt2S said. and Texas panhandles and southern through Utah and Colorado. In the meat\u me, gentle south- Kansas. In the Midwest, highs in the 4 0s~ westerly breezes wiD raise temperClouds also were forecast for warmer than usual, were forecast atureS into lhc 40s and possiblY. 50s the nort hern and eas tern Great for the DakoJas and parts of Monthe next few days. Rain is lllcely Lakes reg ion an(! the extreme tana, Wyoming , Nebraska and Tuesday lind Wednesday. Minnesota. Elsewhere in the north, Northwest. But the National Weather SerIn the West. highs wm r~ highs were expected in the 30s. In vice says the rain could start turn- in the 50s aild 60s along the coast Oklahoma and Texas, higs in the. ing to sleet or snow on Thursday. SOs to the 70s were predicted. And by Friday, a. full-blown snow storm could hit the state. By then, temperatures will have dropped bailie inJO the 30s. NEW YORK (AP) -. lnvestiga· secure. the record-high temperature for tion o( the bombing thit rattled The smoke-damaged New York this date at the Columbus weather New York City's psyche is being Commodities Exchange Center, statio.n was 65 degrees in 1972 hampered by the instability of the · housed in one of the.center's smallwhile the record low was 2 below twisted rubble beneath the World er buildings, got permission to zero in 1967. Sunset tonight wiU be -Trade Cemer. open IOI!ay as the financial center at 6:25 p.m. and suniise Tuesday at Bomb sleuths exam.ned tiny limped back to work. 7:02 a.m. · specks coUected from the perimeter Law enforcement officials have Around the nation of the 100-foot-wide crater s8id they found traces of nitrate, an Comfortable temperalllreS were punched out by the explosion in a ingredient in dynamite, at the blast forecast for most of the nation parking ~e below the center's site. Some, speaking on condition today, though more wind was· presignature twm towen. Five were of anonymity, told The New York dicted for the New Eltgland toast lcil1ed aad more than 1.000 injured Times that investigators have found aS an Atlantic storm continued its in the Friday noontime blast. no traces of chemicals associated slow climb north. One person wa, still missing with plastic explosives. But clouds were predicted Determining what type of explo· across much of the southern mid- Sunday. Another missing person was safelb:.;counted for Sunday sive was used and how it was trig· section, thanks to steady onshore nigltt. far the blast site. ~ered will help investigators trace winds and a jet SIJ'Can.l dislurbance. The towers, the world's second- tts source. If it was a car bomb, Rain, sometimes heavy, was forelargest buildings, will be closed for authorities wi!l attempt to recon· cast from the Telias coast to southat least a week until saJetY. and, , struct .th~ _veh1cle, JUSt as they do ern Kansas, - nd heavy snow was security are restored. Contractors when JCiltners are bombed. , predicted for the higher parts of the welded steel beams and other sup. "The work could take months,, Southwest. Seven: thunderstorms were said to be possible for Texas • ports into the trade center's under- sa1d James Fox, head of the FBI s ground area to make it more · New Y~lc City office. "(~ut) 'Ye · GulfCoasL never.g1ve up. Whoever d1d thts, • we will call:h them, even if it takes . 20years." . He could only speculate about for now In the East, highs were exjlected: to range front the 20s in far north- : em New England to the 40s south • of New York, the SOs in the mid· : South and the 60s and 70a in the • deep South. : There were no repons of heavy : rainfall or snowfall during the six • hours ending at 7 p.m. EST. : The high temperature for the · nation Sunday was 76 degrees at : Miami. : Clues sought in Trade Center bombing i 1 , The Dally S.nllnel -Page--3 March weather gentle as· a lamb Tuesday, March l MICH. (NCI) are folies who want to dis~ related deaths• . criminate against the customers of Public health officials call this our member companies." ' : education; the tobacco industry " The anti-smoking community calls it taxpayer-sp!l!lsored lobbying - and haS launched an inten- has an action plan of raising our sive counter~ffensive on the feder- smokers' taxes, limiting their opportunities to smoke," the al and state level. Although FOIA is a popular . spo~ atgued. "So obviousresearch tool u'aditionally ly it's in our interest to know employed by .iouml!1ists and histo- what's going on.... We are ~g rians, NCI oifteials believe that two for public documents. If they are separate FO!As filed by the Tobac- doing something they·'re trying to co Institute over the last 18 months keep secret with public money, are designed.IO head off the public- they ought to be ashamed of them· selves." . health campaign. The FOIA factor, accordmg to' The tobacco industry spends NCI officials, has thrown public nearly $3 billion each year promot· health officials off balance. · ing and advertising through riJedi. ''It docs rq aome exlent parafyze ums ranging from sponsoi'Qip 'of . them beciMJSe it takes a very small ~ennis tournaments to billboards. · staff and diverts them into ~ But the tobacco juggernaut papers," said one offteial.. 'AmJ· seems to be losing steam, suffering 1t's a little intimidating to get some from shrinlring market shares and of these things. We'lcoow lhllt there unable to block anti-smoking initia- is somebody out there wfio has tives on the state level. ASSIST access to information, very much poses one of the greater threats to inside informalion about important tobacco's turf. public health programs.'' A Tobacco Institute spokesperSome officials . believe the . son confirmed that two FO!As extensive, wide-ranging requests have been filed becani!C they want were designed to intimidate and . "to know what's going on. These · slow up the NCI. The materials first have to be retrieved an4 checked for privileged information; then checked by various institute officials. Finally, an institute employee has"to spend several days I or weeks copying the documents. "The requests have srecific dates in them and they cal everything by their right names. They aren't haphazard. When they request these materials they are getting copies of our playboolcs;-they are geuing copies of what people want to do on sites to control tobacco use," one offiCial familiar with the FO!As told us. . Regarding the tobacco's !JSC of the FOIA weapon, an NCI officia! reOected: "All of us who love freer · ) dom believe in the public's right 10 ~m. But in a SllualiOJ.Il® this when the government is Honating a substantial limount of money to head off the leading cause of P!'c· ventable death and disease, it is a somewhat perverted use of (the Chancellor Fernandez didn't _g et it " ~ OHIO Weather Cancer fighters .protest lobbyists' use of FOIA .· WASIDNGTON - On the eve of one or the most ~ve lllti· smolring campaips ever launched by the government, the National Cancer Instiwte fears that tobacco lobbyists are snoopinf through its ftles, gleanin~ gems o information about upcomtng tactics and strategy. And it's all proper. Far from employing some sinis· ter !)lack·~ technique. the Tobac· co lnstiDite IS relying on the Freedom of Information Act to lceep tabs on NCI plans regarding the American Stop Smoking Intervention Study, or ASSIST. "We have competition between the public health system and the tobacco industry," said one NCI source. " Through the. Freedom of Information Act, the tobacco indus· try has access to the plans of the communities in this country who are attempting to reduce tobacco use. I can think of no other reason they would want these things other_ than to obstruct the achievement of public health goals. This is very consistent wilh their behavior.'' Under ASSIST, $135 million in contracts were awarded to public " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Weather• forecast for ' [)ear Editor, Joday in .history ., Page 2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio : Monday, March 1, 1993 •• ·" Favors new school buildings sit back and let our school district :. In .PaSt years Meigs Lo.cal fall into the stone age as the rest or Schools have seen many problems the county has. Let's push for a 1111 our school buildings are growing new school system in our county vety old. We all can see.the disre- with buildings we all can enjoy and .pair and we can all say that our be proud of without crowding or ~~:hool board has let the buildings breaking down. So for all the children that go. . , But how many times can you deserve a clean and updated school repair a building? The time has to learn in, I feel it's lime we, as · ~e for Meigs Local Schools and the people of Meigs Loc:al Schools, tlle parents of all children to push should provide them with just that for some new school buildings. I; because without the tools and the for one, say taxes are high enough rest you can't do or learn the job or but for our children to go in a even as much as teach iL So wake school building with cracked walls, up • our children's minds are doing furnaces that break down and elec- without. all because of the voters of lrical wiring that shorts out at Meigs County. limes, one wonders whatjs nexL Yours truly, r, Our local school dtstrict has Floyd Cleland, property to build new school build· Rutland mgs on, such as the old Rutland ' Editor's Note: ·Whlle several High School building site. As for hulldln~s in the Meias Local the junior high, it could stay in School DiStrict are old, lllld whUe Middleport . There is plenty of some breakdowns of equipment room at that location. As for a do occur, tbey are safe, accordin1 grade. school in the Pomeroy or to Supt. James Carpenter. Build· Middleport area, our school·district ings are regularly checked ror · has property for it as well. safety by tbe Health Department, ·; , 'the- time has come for Mei$S State Fire Marshal, tbe O"o J:.ocal to act, and as a parent I will Industrial Commission, and the 111pport such a project if only to see Ohio Environmental Protection our children put into a modem Agency. As ror bulldin1 a new school with new school equipment scbool or schools, efforts by the that is up to date. Meigs Local School District to Our childten can't vote. We, the pass a bond Issue ror fuading !fOPle of Meigs County, shouldn' t have failed on several occasions. Monday, March 1, 1993 At Ohio Vollof Ohio f paltip r.w Pu:IG) 1 t&Mnr eo-/1: ~· Jno.io P,:•...,, Oblo 415 ...11.. ..... a& P r OJ, Olla II UiadaW Prwa. and &M Ohlo·N-/.": Mooolollaaa, Nalloaaal I • • • • )'iowm =.-ralaltft, .. 111 TldntBraoJwn - A4'mtlol"l NowM100~1. .)'low · I'OII'I'IWI'IR:--:::ri ... ' Tha DaO~IInal, 111 Cour St., Pumao;, 411111. ' 1 . IUM'i HJO!fa.\TU .•ll'.,_., ...... _ 0.. 0.. t-':h·"""""""' . ,:,.....-.._.-_ ..... J\.111 ................"- "_ ........ ' C>DI Ttlr. ........... ___ ,. _ _ _....... IIDfOUIOOn - .,. .t::.t. . -..... . ==-HIOII · Dotl1........!.................. - ........... - .aa C.ll .. ~ -it .... 11 Olooll& will bo - - ---lined- _..... Doltr. - -' Mr. o:neu !s surv!ved by two brotherJI and Slsters· m-law, Roy Eugene and Bebea O'DeU of Rutland, Harvey R. a~d Mary O'Dell of Albany; three SISters and broth· e';S·in-law, Joyce A. and Fred Leddmgham of Groveport, Carol Fay an~ Bill Williams .or Ann Ar~r, M1ch., and Rauhne and M1ke LehmanorGro!CJIOrL. Funeral semces wtll be hel~ on Wednesday at II a·!"· at the Ftsher Funeral Ho~e! M~ddlep~rt. The Rev. Amos TilliS w1ll offictate and burial will be in Sunset Memorial Cemetery, South «;harles~n. ~. Va. where a gr&VCSI~ scrvtce will be held at I p.m. Fnends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ln lieu or flow· ers friends may make contributions to the mission of their choice in the llallle of Mr. O' Dell. Deanna K. Parsons ND 1 ' Qt:la 1r .,. llildl paliiiillllW l8 -.-taonto-ouriornmooll ia ...__ £1 .......~........... ... 11 ...._ __ ........_ 1.14 • ..._.,.i'.i'i?'i rCc"'" t'"' 11 ......f<"" ' ' "'""'' .....- ...._ ..... . . . . . ._................................... IIW ' .................._.............. ' .- . .. . .. .10 .40 EMS responds to seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emt:igeucy Mediral Sc:nice responded to seven calls for assistance during lbe weekend Sablrday - 4:04 p.m. Pomeroy to Willis Hill for a car rue. Car owned by Vicky Miller; 4:07 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Rye Road for Sue Ann !'OweD who was tniiiSported 10 St. Josepb's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.; 8:48p.m. Syracmc to Plri: Road for Cllrence King who was tra1ISpolted to Vetenms Meniorial Hospital. SunCiay - 10:44 a.m. Rolland to Com Hollow Road for Sheila Goheen who was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:11 a.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Helen Kennedy wbo was transported to VMH; 12:52 p.m. Pomeroy to Locust Sueet for Richard Ward Jr. who was transported to VMH; 7:50p.m. Pomeroy to Wright Strea for James Farley wbo was transported to VMH. DI·vo•ce ,_ ' ' filed Kenneth Yeau1er, Cheahire, filed Frlda:r in the Meip County Court or CommQtl Pleas for a divoree from )Uta J. Yeauaer, ClellWe. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal "sin taxes" on top of similar state taxes could force some Ohio business to move to neighboring states, some business groups say. .. Last week, President Clinton In a suit r.ted Friday in the Meigs County Common Pleas.Coun. Columbus Southern Power Company, Columllus, is seeking a $2,414.62 judgment apinst Christopher George. BidweU. -Meigs announcements-Wednesday and Thursday from 9 DofAtomed Chc;sier · Council No. 323, .a.m. to 3. p.m. The church is local· Daughters of America, will meet ed oo County Road 30. . Tuesday at 7 p.m. The cbaru:r will Aatdetnic: boosten to meet be draped in memory of Zana The Meigs Junior High AcaGainer. Members are to wear white. Members bring gifts for the demic Boostcn wiU meet Thursday tables at the rally to be held on at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria. April 3. Practices will !JC held aflel' Kathy Shibley will be the speaker. She will discuss parenting skills. tlie meeting. Everyone invited. Youthleagnetomeet · Duceplaued The Racine Youth League AssoThe Gallia Twirlers Western ciation will meet Wednesday at Square Dance Club will hold a 6:30 p.m. at the Racine kinderdance Saturday from. 8·11 p.m. at garten building. Anyone interested the llendenon Community Center in .helping witll baseball or soCtbaU in Hcndt:lson. W.Va. Mark Clausis encouraged to attend. ing will be the caller. Everyone welcome. Soup bean diner · There will be a soup bean dinner Tnasteei to meet Friday in lhc basement of the MidThe Olive Township Trustees dleport Masonic Temple from I I a.m. to 7 p.m. by Evangeline Otap- wiD meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the ter No. I 72, OES. Soup beans, Shade River Swe Fon:suy Buildcornbread, pie, tea or coffee will be ing. available ror S3. Eat-in or carry-out Services set available. Call·992·5330 for inferServices at the Fellowship malioo. Every!JOO welcome. Church in Rac ine will be held Thursday throilgh Saturday at 7 Lecion to meet . Tfte Racine A:merican Legion p.m. nigltdy. n- will be special Post 602 will meet Thursday at 8 singing nighdy. Don Buah will be p.m. Supper will begin at 7:30 the ev~~~gelisl. Pastar Cluwles Bush invites the public. p.m. will - Some groups oppose : federal sin taxes ·: CSP seeks $2,414.62 judgment Deanna K. Parsons, 47, 86 State St., Gallipolis, died saturday, Feb. 27, 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal, Point Pleasant. She was born May 29, 194S in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Gomer Ben ana Leora (Wood) WrighL , . _She was ,a former employee of Rummage sale. • Price and Sons P11111macy, a homemaker, and was of lbe Btipdst faith. The •Forest Run United Survivi>rs include her husband, Methodist Chun:h..js having a nunJames B. Parsons; one daughter, mage ,sale at the church on' Julie A. Parsons or GaJiipolis; and three sisters, Norma West of Hospital news Springrteld, Maipret Price or Gal· HOLZER MEDICAL CENI'ER liPoW, and Aldeth Strausbaugh of Feb. 16 dl~eu:,;e• _ Jared Albany. Services 'will be' held 1 p.m. McKinney, Stella less, Mary Tuesdaf at the Silver Memorial Alban, Zachary Kisor, Donald Freewil Bapdst Church, Kanauga, ·Wllhn, ·Kay Adkins, ~ary Brown. with the Rev. Jack Pauoni and·the Mrs. Malt Rees anddiUghll:r, Mn. Rev. Dcnnil Paraons .officiating. James Davis and da!Piet, Ri1;hant Burial will be in Sliom Coliletery, Janovec. Lillian McCormick, · · Gage , Sheila Henry, Louise Cheaffc. nearfrlcnds. call w h Hal Verna Sturgeon, Effie Johnson, may at aug • • Tina Cowdery, I oe Whitwright, ley-Wood Funeral Home on MOll· Waller' MorriiOD and Mrs, Paul day from 6-9, and Qlie hour prior to rervices 00 Tueaday. Finnicum and 1011. . Pallbearen be Gil Price, f'dl. l6 bir!U - Mr. and Mn. Kent Price, Howard West, Jerry Chris Maness, son, Jackson. Mr. Strausbaugh, Steve Strausbaugh, and Mra. Micbael Morgan, son• and John Slaman. Jr. . _ Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Bat- · ..-.::JL•. . . i£!: ij ,= Hospl'tal news . ,.._ - - ...C ·== I ...---Local briefs--- com, daugltter, Vildon- Felt. 17 diaell•flea- 1>ore1 Arnold, Carrie Miller, by Barringer, Gladys Patton. Mn. David Daniell and 1011' J..uta Norman. Lowell Crow, James Smith, John ~=·~b~entz •. Bcinnie Pft, 27 111r111 - Mr. and Mn. 8 fllllflwni110D·daqhtet· Peb. 21 dllelltuj.et - Pabicia Holley, Charloa Wanh, Ja•• v-... AA 1J1M1Pill-' . The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p,m. at the JTPA building in Pomeroy. Call 992-S763 for information. proposed increasing taxes on alco· hoi and cigarettes to help pay fQr health care reform. Last year, the Ohio Legislature approved simila!' taxes to help eliminate a S2SO mil~ lion deficit and balance the state 't' budget. ·: • The federal sin ·taxes, applied e.q_ually to all states, could increue pnces in Ohio and send more busi· ness to bordering stales, said An Arnold, spokesman for a group called Border Ohio Business Coali• tion Against Higher Taxes. ·: By T.he Alttociated Press - States with lower taxes on such Weekend traffic accidents in items willloolc more attractive. to Ohio killed 10 .people, including consumers if federal taxes drive up three in one wreck, the State High· prices again, he said. · way Pauol said. . Sin taxes would hurt business The patrol counted fatalities mor~ than they would improve from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight access to health care, said Tom Sunday. Jackson, spokesman for the Ollio The dead: Grocers Association. , · SUNDAY . "One more tax and I think theie YOUNGSTOWN - Dominic are going to be ~le consideri!IB M. Benedis Jr:, 36, of Lowellville, a mutinous revolt,' Jackson wd: in a.two-car collision on Ohio 164 "That may sound funny, but to me, in Mahoning County. people are just taxed to lbeir ears. '•'. SATURDAY But Mary Yost. a spokeswotnall TIFFIN - Gains A. Jeter, 63, for the Ohio Hospital Association, of Dallas, Tex., when his .trhctor· said taxing people with unhealthy trailer rig was struck' by a train at a habits to pay for health care is crossing on a Seneca County road. appropriate. The group wants sia COLUMBUS Tiffany taxes earmarked for health care. Moon:, 6, of Columbus, a pedestri· particularly ror preventive care. ., an hit by a car on a city sJJett. ' \, ' ALLIANCE - Brian Metts, 29, of Beloit, a driver involved in a two-vehicle crash on a township road in Columbiana County. MASSILLON - Beatrice M. Sanlcbeil, 81, of Canton, a passen· ger involved in a two-vehicle sccident on Ollio 172 in Stark County. CLEVELAND - Fiore B. Discenzo, 62, nf Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. KENT- Charles B. Call, 31, of Lakewood, in a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 43 in Portage County. FRIDAY NIGHT BUCYRUS - Melissa J. Sigler, 17, Randi L. Sigler, 2 months, of Upper Sandusky. and Randy L. Banks, 15, of Bucyrus, in a two· vehicle collision on a 'Crawford County road. Ten killed in highway wrecks over weekend JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. Tl asttes to_. The Onmge Township TrusteeS wiU meet Wedt• my at 7:30 p.m. • the borne or the ciat. Patty Calaway. •Ear, Nose & Throat •Allergy •Hearing Aids •Head & Neck Surgery QUALITY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY .Stocks Ani E1c Pbwer..... ~ .............35 1(1 Ashland Oil. .......- ............ .26 3/4 ATI:T................................55 1/4 Bank One...........................S2 S/8 Bob E - ......... ~..............18 Charminc Slql..................l4 314 Ounp kwll Diea; ................ IO 3/4 ~~-·--;. ......,..... 21314 Moaul-~- ......... 17 1/8 ~TU·----···-681/8 Key Cc:ubnla ~-·-~·~-·~··22 l(l Lands End...... -··-··-~···-·25 1/4 I imiled In!:.·-·~ -·~ ~. 2S S/9 Mnltil ·dia Inc. -~· ..........33 1/4 Poilt Bww (M]t· - -•o ..o oo uooo~ J3 1/l Medicare & UMWA A••iKnmcnll Accepted · Suitt 112 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleaaant, GET Ill R ~· ••r to,.., ...... •411Ioce•• ..... JHr'l ...tlatlca ol veclll_. ....,. •..a........·-·-····..1.14 c~~ .......-......22· a.•. 2) y.., MoHJ wll Ito N•dhclod lo MIIIIM olao, · 3)Yo•MI•oywlll .. lllroc1Mio,_ Til CIOICI IS YOHSI To co11oct yHr aciio-.W, ••J wll 614·915·3556 •Y - .. . - ·--~-- .. -~.-- MONEY & UP TO A COMPLETE FREE EDUCATION 1,..,. ........ -1 ""--'- S1700 .NIMUM IN SCHOWSHIP YHro'a . ...... ..-1 of acltoleraltlp ••d ....,, 291tl•• ........ wortlt, tlllt 1m ..... lie rep.l.. Ptrrl .. IIIIa Ia youn. TIIo llociiiH ,.. -ko .....u................ 1J It al8ya n•re h II ol IIJXI RoNi ,,.,_ ___,.,..... 19 l(l . ~··lnl:.---·····-·-....22 Star Blnk --~:..--··-~··.38 Vet~¥ Ml'linrilll Watdy lal'l-~-- ..... ~ ..... .13 Saturday i4m1Jslona • Goldie =~=· s':i.~ . WortN•••Ind. ·--- ·-..26 Lil~~ • None. . Jerry Balcom and dallllller, and , Stoek reports ore tH 18:341 qaotn ,ro•lded Sunday admlas ons • Marv1n Glenda Bn.f"ldd. Ke•per Secarltlea, lac., 1 ~~epon; Virlinla Sayre, Feb. 21 lllrtll - Mr. IIIII ~ c "r lr , Bronson Laudennilt, daughter, , S y diiC~ • N~. . Middleport. ' ' . = who planted the powerful device: and why, but Said the magnitude or• the blast indicated it was the work: of a group rather than a crazed; loner. • " This was a bomb," Fox said.: "II was probably unlikely it was a: lone individual.'' More than 50 telephone calls -: from people claiming to represent• evetything front nationalists in ~ former Yugoslav republics to Colombian drug lords - have beet\ received since the ,blast. Tapes from the calls will be analyzed for accents and other clues that might lead to those responsible. . The explosion two floors under• ground was in a strategic localill!,l that knoclced out power, c0111muru-· cations and security systems. Port Authority executive director Slanley Brezenoff told reporten: Sunday that a sbtdy done in 198S' · 86 had recommended that parking lots underneath the World Trade• Center be closed to the public because they were vulnerable to a: bomb attaclc. : Opo• .....frL 10.7 or lit. ·IN . • -· ~ ··- - _. .... .. .. ~. ·-- - ~. .. . ·-- ..... • �"Sports . The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 1, 11193 Page 4 In theNBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllodc Ot.toloo Twn W Nc.w YOlk ......,36 New Jency ....... 31 8011lM ··-··· ....29 Orlando ......... 26 Mlaoi ....... ..21 •" L 11 G8. ~S64 1A 2S 2.5 32 Philadclpltio ........ 19 33 Wul\ioa1<>n .. ,.... 16 31 ' Pd. .667 !I.S 7 8.5 .531 .51 0 .396 .365 14.5 .296 20 Chi<all" . _.. ........38 11 .691 " . CIJ!VEUIND .37 19 ..........21 2.5 .661 1.5 Chuloue Atlanta .528 .473 .i473 .434 9 lndilna DcuaiJ; Milwaukee ...........26 29 ...........26 29 "" M0U00.23 30 .......21 34 J'Nhl6.5Wwnee57, V.U., View 53 Sloubonrillo Cath. 64, T..,.to S3 WeUMUes;7,SaftdyVall33 Soulll Ah.·Birminaham 67, Cincinnati 60 Ahbaml '17, Sooth Cud.ina 80 Aobnw ~~. MiaWO>Pi 63 AlbnNa St. 60, SW t.Ou.iaiana 59 Allltin Peay 80, Ttnneaee St. 71 Beth~Coobnan 70, flori da AAM 17 .312 Cin. CAP£ 17, Eaum Brown61 Cia. Taylor 46,11ipJor 44 Day. OakwOod 63, E. Clinton 54 Katlm1 Ridp 45, Sprin1- Noothcutan 43 N. Aduna 67, MWonl66 Yale 68, Huvud 58 11 11 14 66 OlvlaloaiV an, Marioment 90, F•yeUeville 111 Cin. S-13, Cin. OuUtian 39 <Joors.etown 53, Cln. Landmark Chr. 41 Sltywe65, W.,..a.fiold 45 • Cen.L Florida 64, Flt. Intemtticwta160 Chu,_ Soulhan 94, Wm!luq> liT :zu.vw. -...13. Wataford70 ReauJar- ac:tlon Clemson 81, MuylaDd 73 Mklw•l Dl'illoa Teim W L 'I'd. Slll Antonio .....•. 35 11 .660 Houlton ......... 33 21 .611 Utoh 'DcnYa" - •· o.nu -· ........... 33 11 .600 ......... 22 32 .¥n ........13 31 .155 . ~········-··4 .m 41 GB 2.5 3 IJ.S 78 • Pboailit :.....•...40 Seattle ............37 1U11ond ..........32 LA. Lalun ......28 L.A. , .21 24 26 .169 .61!1 .629 .538 .519 ....... 11 l7 .321 Cli- .. 12 17 ' 19 Ooldoo s.... .. ....24 32 .429 Saerammo .. • 11 30.S 4 7.5 12 13 18 2J.S 10 Atlanta al New Yodc; 7:30p.m. Miami............. .l3 3 w. Mich..........II 5 Ohio ............... .lO 6 Toledo ........... 8 8 E. MiclL ...........7 9 BGSU ................610 Kent St. ............. 610 Cem. Mich. ...... .4 tl Aboi\ ................ 214 N .. Overall W L PtL .813 22 6 .786 .813 II 6 .750 .681 1410 ~·3 .625 13 il .542 .500 10 14 .417 .431 12 IS .444 .375 9 IS .375 .375 9 IS .375 .250 8 16 .333 .143 1 18 .280 47 •I Ball Sc. ·~ Akron •• Kent at ~i. Ohia TolDdo at W. Michigan :~ r .• 47 ••• Arizono SL 76,_0,..... St. 61 Baile SL 61, Mc:dlfta S&. 60 c.ur..U.76, Wuhln~l Colondo!IL 19,S., ' SL 78 ~St. 60, Teua·El 51 •,, .•"., ' '•' ~ •·~ •• ••' ' 44 Cllamploouhlp WOOIItcr 64, KS!JCIR 41 Ohio conrerace Ch.,.ploolhlp Ou..boin I01 , llciddhaJ 12 Ohio women's college basketball scores 61 Tlllrdplaco s...anna1o .\ • IJhloConf~ ·•'' llocknellll~ ,,'• ,,~ •• •,• '• ~ •• · LaSalloiii , ~M tara,_17, Mny 67 Mri•ttanl'l. Fairfield 71 Marl•l5, SL Pnncil, Pt. 66 Ni.lpm17, St. Ps.'a 63 N.,.,.._, 64, 11odfmd 62 Ponn 74, Columbia 67 Jlidunond 69, Amenc.n U. 63 Rider '79,'Maunoulh. NJ. 73 Robert Moail 65, Faidi!F Diddnooo 55 S.. HaD 12. r :t' II.,.. w•rne36 B""*fidd 61, Wkklilre 31 Cin. Wyomin& 59, Foli<i1y S7 Col. Reody 48, UWn v.u. 46 41 Columbia SZ, Avon Emem Brown 57, Cln. Mariemont 47 Elmwood 72, Rivanllle 65 Fabviow Pa1t 68, W..,.,_lS a....a..... 65, Hoath 51 <lnzMIIa73, ldadloan !'laiN 43 ...... 6Z, Milut l!dioon 45 Kanlu Lakota~, Mcilawk 41 U'baty Union 13, Faizfield Union 39 LoW!ville Aquina141. Jacbon-Milton 34 ~ 67,Son.-.ty St. Ma')'• 30 Marum 72, Mui<x~ Pleuant 46 . Eastern alumni game slated for Saturday Bl&in Middlollold Culinol M, B•dF S4 Obediot so, Lonilt Cath. 34 . Cath. 19 Rid&..tol< SZ. Fooderi<>town 31 Rocky River Lutheran W. 72, Cle. M..., "·Lima c2 an The Eastern High Alumni game will be played Saturday at Eastern High School. . ' The women will play at 6:30 p.m., wilh lhe men's game to follow. Men's sign-up and a practice will181c:e place during the week. . For more information, please conlact Tim Baum at 985-3301 for the men's team or Tammy Capehart at 985-4140 for the women. Erilftitw30 Sputa HJahlond 46, Mowtt Giload 1! spn.,. L.Ocal34, E. Pdioline 21 Utiea 61, Jduw1own 38 W•,..W. 31, S"""'villc 35 Dl•lllon IV c.no~ W-62.Lickin1 ""·57 ~ 63,MiriootC.th. 44 DaiUtn 67, Mnp.a-1) ' IAnville 73, Treeofllte 22 Dlrillool <'hilliooetw 5J.Lopn 43 Col. Marion- Franklin 65, Tham11 - IWyC""'99 ColpiO 90, LobJab 80 Cooiooll 54.- . . ... llulmoulll "· ..... 64 Pon!hlm57,Nny4S a.... '79, Loyo~a,ldd. 61 DIYiaiaftW "' AktOD St.V·St.M 65, Wooater Not· ' Namhall 81, Punnan 14 N. CIIQlial SL 61. Gecqia Toch 60 ' UT-Ch.t- 91, GeOop Southem Saturday's tourney scores Fort Lonmie 47, Bndford 42 W-51 ...._,.,_49 Cal.f-63, W.......W.S. 61 Bolton CoUete 70, Miami .51 .• W. llolm•74,1ndWtV.U. 35 ~59, 1fd-S3 UttiO·Miomi~.F_,..43 Saturday's scores • Citaael79, W, Carolina 70 DavWoon 14, VM170 Ne 78, UCLA 61 DI-D Wiuenbal. 61, Ohio We~lcyan 60 Lcun24 otlk4l . W. BRIIcb:Sl.CantonS. 31 ' W. Geaup 59; Pam..vw.Huvcy5l Day. Chamina6&-lulienne: ~.Hamil· ton Badin 43 ' l!ataft 62, _.,.,...58 Ch ..., ....., . 60,1'1tno....alt :a u-.s , Dhllloo I Cin. SL X•vier 59, Amalia 54 Cin. Waodward 51. Cin. Withrow 47 Oeoct.etown, K,-. 82, Tiffin $9 !ilart.h Cod: Conftnnce National college basketball scores .:.' ' Venuilian6Z, Sunday's tourney ac:tlon Thomu M~ 67, Bluffton 63 NAJA DilL 12 DIJ. D Ch.,.plonlhlp Capital7 3, Heiddbera ~ Soutlo Alabl.ma AA:M 97, LeMoyne-Owen Ohio high school boys' basketball scores o.r...,.. ] 4, Wilminalon61 '' '•'• SLSSS~B 49 Tri-Val 51, n41 •. - F•W• A•od•Uo. ofMidmdCollfiN Champloolhlp •• Pl..bu.p 51, a.a.p.own 41 Raula57,ModtanlcobuqS2 Jdaho 71, N. Arizcn• 51 Tournaments .. Drucd 67, Maino 57 Ge<qe Wuhln.... 74, Rulpn 12 ...... 51, " - 2 7 l.anur 113,Lwiliana Toch 76 Bowlin& a- 8Z. Ohio U. 55 . Butler 89, Xavier 80 Kent 89, Ball SL 40 Toledo 84, Miami, Ohio 6S .•' so. -- Saturday's ,• llilllborn43, w.uru.. 34 Mueot59,-abooo53 McDmmou.kW]t, lraum 48 (OT) Mcip 67, Rook llill43 MinetYa M£cadorc Field 46 N. Royalutn 63, 'toollmada• 61 Olmolod Pallo 42, Obediri FUoland• 35 ""'Clnlon61,Qyde42 M-t ),!ldUpn 116, Ohio SL 64 Ww:auin 74, Jllinoia 66 n~ulor-seuon. acdoo Alhla nd 84; SL JOIIJPh't,lnd. ?4 • ·'J 29 Hamiltcn Badia 61 , Olfoat Talawanda !"e.•~64,Delawm62 North COUI Coar.-enee .' 0..11iP.O'i•70, JlCUon 60 laot . otUs:"ri::can . Canland·I..akcview oW, Youna. Rayen Day. Chamin•dc•Juliennc 2$, Day. SuDday'sacUon TLffin 91, 15 W&lah 17, Mount Vcman Nazannt 73 ' Cle. VA•SJ 17, OwdOD ND-CL 'II c.n.n IS w..,.,_ AuDclatJotl otMI4eul Colltps Olunplooololp Thorn• Mote 82, ~W~W I t NAJA DUL l l Dh. 0 • 31 .. Marion Franklin 65, Thom•• War· -51 N.. Ph''·~· 51, z..n.,m~.., I - i l l. W-111Qo57 lttrln• Seothl6. Do1. s-.. s2 t1PJ* ~ II,Ccl Eaa .. ate. ' b70~=61 Athena 53, V'IIICint Wltt'WI47 BelW.uiM 62. SPiinl;. Shawnee 31 O..ttinl Rivw .v.d. 70, J•ckiGII 61 g:~,=~72(0T) . " ' - 80, Oolh.. 61 MllmiT.,.62,~Sl Oahood 63, E. Clmlal54 P t a lllll.Pw -rtW.70 S.-'JO,RodtiiiDlS . •· ':_ .L.,;. .----""·-----------.,..,-----''' -IDftCE- squad 86 Tuppers Plains Is looking for persons Interested in taking an E.M.T. class to run with the squad. There will be a meeting at the Tuppers Plains squad bay, Tuesday, March 2, 1993 at 7 P.M. ' No.4 Arizona 99, Oregoa-68 At Tucson, Ar,iz., Arjzona opened a big early lead as it extended iiS best-in-lhe-nation winning slreak 10 19 games. The Wild· cats (21-2, 14-0) led by as much as 40. . scoreless over the fma12:52. No.9 Duke 78, UCLA 67 AI Durham, N.C., Bobby Hurley scored 19 poiniS and handed out 15 assists after having his No. 11 jer· sey retired. The victory was the 80111 suaight at home over a nonconference team for Duke (22-5). . Saturday's scores No. 1 Indiana 86, Minnesota 75 · At Minneai'Olis, Greg Graham scored II of h1s 19 poiniS during a 26-4 run lhal began late in lhe first · half and Indiana (25-3, 14-1 Big Ten) built a 17 -point lead before swviving a fllllf)' of three·poinlers . · No. 2 Kentucky 80, Auburn 78 At Lexington, Ky .. Rodr-ick Rhodes made a IS-footer with three seconds lefl, giving Kentucky (21·3, 11·3 Southeastern Confer· ence) 1he win, Aubugt's Wesley Person got off a . 25~ooter !hat rimmed ou1 as the fmal hom sounded. No. 3 North Carolina 86 No. 6 Florida St. 76 At Tallahassee, Fla., the Tar . Heels clinched at least a share of the ACC title. Brian Reese scored six slraight points to key a 15-2 North Carobna (24·3, 12-2) run late in lhe second half lhat broke·a 56-56 tie. ~54. Pumal'ldua39 SatuC...17,Sanl'nnctim>76 UNLV 94, t/tlh :1\. 56 Utoh 59, Brialwa Y..... 13 St. 57, Suman! 54 Weber f t. ll,B. Wuhinpm 73 Ww.-Mi1....&•11, s.cnm..w St. 76 Tournaments • 62 S. ULIIa 11, W. N.w MWoo 64 San Jlioeo 7Z. St. May'~ CaL 6.1 San Jaoo St. 60, Cal St.·FullonM Sl Findlay 92. Urbana 71 Malt:mc 119, Shawnee St. 80 Mm:yhunt 109, Ccdanillc 72 •• •• 24 NcwMoUcoSLS1, NoYada66 PaciRc U. M, UC Irvine 56 l'oo1lutd 69, Loyola Marymowu 66 Grut Laka VaUt1 Conffl'tftce St. J01eph.lnd. 92, Aahland 90 (4 01) Non-conferenn i• . INJIIIa. U New Molico80, Air P,...60 N. .minoil 61, Cleveland St. 6l Wii.·Grccn Bay 67, YounJ-Itown St. By The Associated Press Norlh Carolina and Arizona bolh have a shot at lhe No. I spot · in the AP college baskelball poll. Wilh No. 1 Indiana and No. 2 Kenruc~y each losing las1 wee~. it appears there will be a shift at lhe 10p of the ranldngs. If either lhe Tar Heels or Wildcats move 10 No. I, they would be lhe sixth team to · hold lhat :qJOtlhis season. The lhird-ranl.:ed Tar Heels won one of their roughest games of lhe . year Sat11rday, beating Florida State 86-76 at Tallahassee, Fla. "To win here in this environment is just oulstanding," North Carolina coach Dean Smilh said. No. 4 Arizona, which already has clinched the Pac-10 title an.4 a berth in the NCAA tDurnament, cruShed Oregon by 33 points Saturday. The Wildcats have a chance 10 ~me lhe fml Pac-10 1e3111 wilh an undefeated conference record. •'It would be a great lhing for myself and lhe young guys 10 go 18-0 and get in the record books," · said Arizona's Chris Mills,· who scored 23 points in just 19 minutes. "If we keep playmg ·aggressive like we are, we can go 18-0." In olher Top 25 games Saturday, No. I Indiana beat Minnesota 8675, No. 2 Kentucky edged Auburn 80-78,No. 7 Kansas defeated Colonldo 72-68, No; 8 Vanderbilt routed Mississippi State 80-39, Alabama-Binningham surprised No. 10 Cincinnati 67-60, No. II Ulah beat No. 23 BYU 89-83, No. 12 Wake Forest lOpped No. 22 Virginia 58· 56, No. 13 UNL:V .downed Utah State 94-86, No. 14 Seton Hall defeated Connecticut 82-74, No. 15 Arkansas beat t-t\ssissippi 85-63, Louisville crushed No. 16. Tulane 94-67, Northwestern upse1 No. 17 Purdue 62-59, No. 18 Iowa edged Michigan Stale 66-64. No. 19 New Orleans beat South Alabama 71-62, Memphis State defeated No, 20 Marquette 68·63, West Virginia routed No. 21 Massachuseus 79-54 and No. 24 Xavier, Ohio beat Detroit Mercy 93· 74. On Sunday, No. 5 Michigan gol past Ohio Srare 66-64, No. 9 Duke downed UCLA 7S-67 and No. 25 Pittsburgh heal Georgetown 51-48 .. Sunday's action No.5 Michigan 66, Ohio State 64 At Columbus, Ohio, Jimmy King hil two looping jumpers to give Michigan a five-point lead, and Jalen Rose kept lhe Wolverines (22-4, 11-3 Big ten) ahead wilh three free throws in the final 29 seconds. . No.1S Pittsburgh 51, Georgetown 48 At Pittsburgh, Chris McNeal made 1wo free lhrows wilh 25 sec· onds left to give Pitt lhe lead for good at49-48. The Panthers (16-8, 8-8 Big East) held Georg~town Avm Like 12, C1e. SL A\I&Uitine 32 Cu&ld 113, w.,.., Champion 56 C1e. IIIII. B.nmon~ 53, Ca. Cilhatic :l:"-":\' ...;o;....~52 Naa.- fd.bo f"t. 61, ' ToL Catholic 68, Tol. Waite 31 Yondalio·B - 54, Ccn-m.S2 Wurm Hmlina 59, RaWIMI 3S Wealate56,do. W•lToch49 rarw.. WrioJ< SLII , W. lllinoio80 Mldwttkra Collealalt Conferaa Loyd a, _Dl .59, DaytOnS6 Xavi« 93, Detroit Mercy 74 •,;- ~.45 Arlzona 99. O..,on 61 Mld-ContiMnt c.rerena •, "'"" 32 Sanduoky 55, A.a.Jond 45 Thallu Wcmhinptn 41, Wcmhinptft Tous-San Antoaio 91, TeiUI ..ArUnJ· ton% Tul11 &0, Widtita Sl. ~3 Grut Mldwat Cenr~na All.· BiJmin&ham 67, Cinc:inn.ati. 60 •• Boa- 67, Sprina- Sooolt 51 · &dfcn4S, o..r..w HtL 26 C..lloi&Jtla S9, C.. !loy 51 Cloved.of 61, Akron E. Sl Col. Btoakbavea 51, Upper Arlingtoa. Col Nonhland 55, Col. Woatlond 41 Col South lO, Cal. BuaDoor l1 CoL wa"""""' 6l. Col. Eut 32 Der...... 61~banl39 Dublin 29, IJela"!''f' 2! Fairmcm&Sl, 0.,. Dunbu41 Findlay 58, Liml St. 45 - - 6 5 , Mmofield 57 o-MIIolS,FaUbam43 Kdterin& Fairmont 51, Day. Dunbar 41 • . LaUwood 67, N, Ridpvillc 22 Lea., 56, Chlllieodte 41 Muai11on 63, C...... OlmOU 52 Ma.... 46, o..p c.1 39 Modina 62, Puma 811, HoJyNIDIC46 Mount Vcrmoe 31, Ncwatk 36 N. Oblted4S,Aal'-tl4 Nwlltiladelphll49, E. Livorpeo141 Parmt Vatloy Porp ~2. Suonpvillc 47 Pictetinataa 75, W•1«Ville S. 38 .... Cinlon 61, Qydo 4l lloc:ky Ri'ler Mlpifica,\ 69, Clc. Mar· SWTauSt.74, NanhTau60 regular-season action ' AkronEIIA43, F.U. 35 Allltint.owa-Fitch 72. You.n1, Wilaon 31 Tuu SaltMm 79, Prairie VieW 7l TCUII Tcdl17, TAU CWtiln 77 Saturday's •; 34 'Souhtll Ohio men's college basketball scores •• Dt.tolao I AIL·Liulo Rock 71, T,.u·Pan " -· ican 66 B•ylor 124. Onl Rob«U J(Jl H-"'1!86. Toxu79 -90, Southcm Mall. 61 Bowlin.·<>- "c.nt.Miohipn E. Michla~n at Ohio •• .. .. Cu- Saturday's tourney acUon XaVler, Ohio 93. Detroit Mm:y 74 Wednesday's games • Ohio high school girls' basketball scores Ka.uu 7z, Colondo 61 Loyola, m. 59, Do)'IOO 56 Miami, Ohio 63, Toledo 51 Mo.-Kwu City 96, NE Illinoil &0 N. lllinoia 67, C!Cvcland SL 62 Ncbrub 91, lo..,. SL 87 Northwol:tern 62, Pwdue 59 Ohio u.71,Bowlina 0recn 64 Oltlaltontl69, MWoud 61 Oltlaltontl SL 71,1Canaa SL 61 S, Illinaia 61, SW Millouri St. 60 SL LouiJ 9l, Dol'au176 Wis.--Orcen Bay 67, Youna•town St. Saturday's scores •• JtockJ River Lutheri n W. 12, Cle . Luthena B. S6 . Tmon 71. Fairview 65 Vklnly Cltr. ill, O....Yillo Otr. S7 w...... Cbontpinn 69, Cot11and·Lake· Yicw39 Wellinaton 7•• Elytb Cath. 76 W"4f"SL 81, W, IlliDoia 80 Ball St. 77. Kmt 63 c.nc Miohigon 7S, Akron S9 E. Michiaon 89, W. Michl 11 Miuni, Ohio 63, Tokdo 5r' Ohio 71 , Bowlin1 Green 64 • New Philadel""ia Sl, Zlneaville 48 FaliJ S3, C-woocl lO Pain01ville Harvey 91, Mentor Lake Cath. 85 • ... Panna Padua 63, O.udon ~49 Iowa 66, Midtipl Sc 64 Conf. W L Pd. Ball St. ........... .13 3 • • Minorn 9Z. E. Pallolioo13 ll.linoia St. 55, Drake 54 Indiana 86, Mi.-.75 lndian1 SL 71, Cni&hlan 58 In the MAC ... • ~47, N. Ohlted44 I M'C'., ~. Maricaa 49 Cent. Michia,m 15, Akron 59 B.lllinoio 17, ValoanUo16 B. Midlil.an. 89, 'II. Midriaan71 Evonavi110S4,Butlu72 llL-Chieaao 92. Chicaao St. 67 Minn01011.11 Orlanda, BO p.m. San Anlmio 11 ln&na.\7;30 p.m. •• -..... n . c.um. w-.. ~~auve 46 HcriiiJO au. 60, Maitor au-.43 Mlcl....t • , T..m llaalalte 93, Owdon 79 Euawood 14, Nmthwoocl 5I B.U SL 71, Ita< 63 Bnclley 12. N.IOW'a ~ Tuesday's pmeo • 69 W.~dtyl01,1.ctt..avillo66 OUctso It New Jcney, 8 p.m. OaD.u at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakm at Denv«, 9 p.m. CLEVELAND at Selule, 10 p.m. HOUNn. It L.A. Cippm, 10:30 p.m. Phoenia.l1 Portland, 10:30 p.m. ~· · Cna1viow II , Soutltem Loco! 58 Cuylhoa• FaU. 76, Akron Fi.tutone Wake- 51, VbJinla S6 p.m. O.r. 59, Modioo FUa B•pc. 5l N.C.·Om:mboro 96, N.C.·A1hevilh Philldclpllia at Goldai Sute, 10:30 -·.· ~ - (Ky .) SE Louioilna 66, Saatloo158 SE Miuouri 67, Middle T..._ 63 (OT) South l'lmida 19, N.C. Otarlolto 69 Soutltont Mia 13, V.p.ia Todt 19 Southcm U. 19, AicomSL 78 s...... 94. - S 1 Tn.·O..-a 95, Gtadol72 Vandtzbih 80, Mia"-ippi St. 39 Tonight's pmos a.. Collia......a76,- 66 Colwnbua Otove 76, Mi)klr City 70 NE l..ouiliana 94, NW Lauidlnl 73 New Odea.nJ 71, South Alablma 6Z Nicholll St. 91, St.ophcn F.At~~tin 12 North Carolina 16. t:larida St. 76 Old DootUnon 90, William,. Maey 80 Radfool19, Libaty 14 &.ton ., Dc:trcit,l p.m. O.utouc •• Utah, 9 p.m. Lorain Cle.lloi&Jtla 75, Shak«llll. 64 N.C.·W""'"'-79, EutCarolin• 116 New Jcne:y 102, New Ymt 76 lndianr. 110, n.n.. 96 San Amonio 94. Orlando 90 CU!VEL-\ND 10 1 , - 94 Miami IOS, Iotiruadl93 &oa... Ill,_,..,., 110 Denv.tJO,Charl~ 103 LA. Lakmi2A, LA. Ctiwon 112 9$, Oo. Catholic 51. Linin Admjral Eins 54 81 Sunday' s Korn CIB.Ion , Mc:Kinlcy S..tltviow 65 MCIIII>hiaSL61,Man,uouo63 Mioa.'V.U.y SL 97 , !1nm~ SL 82 Mo.J"' SL'71, Howud U. 69 Murn:y St. &3, TenneueoTcch Ill N. Caralina A.t.T 76, S. Ca.rolin• St. SltftmeniO 121, Utah 117 SeaWe 109. GoWcm State92 • 50 Goo.p Southcm 90, W. Carolmo 81 Gecqia SL 97, C..tatuy 80 Jubon St. 86, Alabam.1 SL 7.5 Jun. Mld:ilon 7S, ~e Muon 59 ICMIU<ky 80, Aabum 71 LouiJW!o 94, Tw- 61 McNOCIIOSL 87, Sam HoullM SL 65 MilwMoc 95. Ollllrolt 93 Olicap II Z.-.'tlma 9l llouROn 101, Denwrr 1,02 .· . Pwman ss.VMI 69 Gecqia II , LSU 71 Saturday's scores •. E. Tcnneuoe St. 11. AftnlKhian St. Florida 14, Tenne..ee 10 PlldllcOirilloo c' "-11 Allianco 13, A"- c..... Alhland 64, Akron Komscmo 56 AVU!o ?0. N=a67 Avon Lite 69, Obc:tUn 64 Bedford, Mi. 60, Sylv..U. Notdlvicw C-.1 Com1ino lo, CID>(>bell SO Coppm St. 75, Md.-E. Sh""' 51 n.'"""" 63, MuWU S7 E. Kattttcky 66, Tom.-Mallin 56 WESTERN CONFERENCE S3. Na&ienal Tni149 Be~Unoo~t15,Bian-34 Waper71,Mount St. Mary'•· Md. 70 Wm VirJinia 79, Muaachust.tu 54 16 • Dl•..._m - 92(201) V1. Commoowealtl:J 90. Buff.:Jo61 Vcrmm.~.98, Boaoo U, 88 Catral Dl•ll&oa ' Ttpp Citr ll , ln<hn Lake 43 IM>ana 56, Groham 5I . Siena 74, Caniliua 61 St. Fnncia, NY 99,l.onJ bland U. 96 SL Jalm'16.5, ViUIDDVIo 62 SL JCICph'•I4,Rhodc ldand 80 SyraC\IIC 68, Providence 67 Temple 68, St. BM1vtntute 49 TaWIOO St. 97, Md.-BahimoreCau.nty !j bY Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • .·GAHS edges Meigs 6.1-58, advahces to district tournament Gallipolis advanced 10 the Divi- North Carolina, Arizona win to bolster cases for top ranking Scot·choar·d ' llondlly, 'larch 1, 1993 Marauders close all night. Cremeans picked off a game-high· 17 rebounds, and finished the contest Saturday night's bard-fought 61-58 with nine markers while Bentley, sectional ~t triwnph over hittinjl from afar,led iill MHS 5cor· Meigs Rio Glllllde"s Lyne Cen- ers wtlh 19 points. ter. "We did not play·very well, but The Blue Devils. I S-6, will face we played aggressive," said . Portsmouth, 74 5. at 8:45 p.m., Osborne. We knew they would be Mardi 6 aa the Colvocation Center strong on the boards, and that they inAthrn• had some good shooters, " he Meigs bowed out .wilh a 10-12 added. "1 felt the play of.two of our SCI$GII JaXri. ' men off the bench .- Terry Qualls Allhough Cooch Phil Harrison's and Mike Donnally, was important Marauders never led Coach Jim for us. The latter probably played Osbome's Blue Devils during the his besl game of lhe season (nine 32-minute contest (the score was points, five rebounds; two steals, tied 6-6llle in the first period) they one assist and one blocked shot) finished SII'OIIg, ord~oring the Rio while Qualls was able lo ge[ inside Gnmcle scctillllll's ~seedCd ttam against them an do some damage." 22-15 in lhe final eighl minutes , Qualls, before foulin~ out with j afler falliDg behind S0-38. · I :57 left to play, fimshed with· >Cremeaas, Bentley toua• . eight poiniS, seven rebounds, two : It was the inside play of 6-5 assists and three blocked shoiS. :senior center Jay Cremeans and Osborne concluded, "Horfman .outside shooting of 6-2 senior (Eric) did a good job on. Harrison guard Jolm Bentley which kept the (Trevor) who was averaging 20 Sioo n District Tournament at Ohio University this W"d:end following in 12; No. 7 K•na• Colondo q At Lawrence, Kan ., the Jayhawks (22-~. 9-3 Big Eight) avoid~ ed what would have bec:D COIISCCU· live defeats for the first time since Novembel1990. poinls a. game. Harrison, Meigs' all-time lead ing pointlll;lker, finished wilh 13 'llatlo<~ rs, five of them coming late in <he game. Miller top scorer Gd lia's Nathan Miller led all scorers with 20 mark ers. Chad Barnes chipped in wi th 12. Hoff. man finished wilh nine. Meigs' Todd Dill finished with eight poinls. Eric Wagner chipped in seven. Gallipolis leq 13-8 after one quaner and 25-19 during the half· time inlermission. Af!Cr three peri• ods, GAHS was up 46-36. Donnally's lap-in with 6:55 left in the game gave Gallia its biggest lead, 50-3 8, AI 1h1s point, lhe . Marauders, behind Dill, Cremeans, and Wagner, pulled the Marauders within four, 52-48, with 4:06 remaining. GAHS hiked its lead tonine, 59-50 , behind Barnes and Hoffman. Meigs began fouling in tenlionally, bul lhe Blue Devils kept missing at the line with Cr.emeans and Bentley picking off the missed allempts. With 21 seconds left, Wallner hit a ahree-poinler to pull Me1gs within four, 59-55. Miller's two charity tosses wilh 12 seconds remaining ico;d the victory. Harri· son hi I a three at the buzzer. Sratistics GAHS sank 25 of 59 from lhe field for 42 percenl. Gallipolis was cold from lhe line, sinking only ei(lhl of 18. The Blue Devils, who m1ssed seven layups in lhe final period, also missed five front ends of bonus shols in the final eight minutes. Gallipolis fini shed with 33 rebounds, eight by Hoffman, 15 personals, 15 turnovers, 12 assisiS, Dames four each by and Hoffman, eight steals, three by David Hager and four blocked shoiS. Meigs connected on 2 1 of 56 field goal auempiS for 37 percent. The Marauders hil eight of 12 charity tDsses, had 19 personals, and 31 rebounds. • In oth er Division II Dimict 1ourney games al OU Saturday , River Valley takes on Miami Trace· at 3:30 p.m., Soulh Point meets Alhens a1 5': 15 and. Alexander bat· lies WashingiOn CH al 7. Other results River Valley advanced to ahe dislricl by ousting Jackson 78-61 at Rio Grande Saturday night · In other sectional games around · lhe region, Athens eliminaled War· ren Local 53-47, Soulh Point upset lop-seeded Rock Hill 70-55 and Portsmoulh down-ed Portsmou1h Wesl, 83-70. 'Alexander oullasted Sheridan 70-68 while Miami Trace !ripped Hillsboro, 62-55. Washing. ton CH ousted Greenfield Friday night, 75-4 7. Box score: MEIGS (58) - John Bentley, 3· (4)-1·19; Trevor Harrison, 2-(2)-3· 13; Jay Cremeans, 3-3-9; Todd Dill, 2-(1 )-1-8; Brad Anderson, 00-0; Eric Wagner, 2-(1)·0-7; Aaron Drummer, 1420 Benny Ewing, 0· 0-0. TOTALS 13-(8)-8-58. GALLIPOLIS (61) - Ja.son .Williams, 1· 1·3; Chad Barnes, 5-212; Mike Donnally, 4-1-9; Nalh111 Miller, 4-(3)·3·20; Adam Blair, 00-0; Eric Hoffman, 4-1-9; David Hager, 0-0-0; Jeff Pope , 0-0-0; Terry Qualls, 4-0-8. TOTALS 22(3)-8·61 • . Score by quarters: Meigs 8 11 17'22 ·58 Gallipolis 13 12 2115 ~61 Meigs girls to play Northwest Tuesday 1oM BA1iUK lhree-year lltarter and leads lhe By DAVE HARRIS team in scoring averaging 13.7 SmliDel *lijMI=CIAt points a contest. Venui alSo leads The seaJDd season continues for Roo lAigan and his Lady Maraud· the team in steals wilh 82. Hender· ers Tuesday evening when they son scores around tw9 poiniS a con- · take on McDermott Northwest in test and does an .e xcellent forMeigs on defense. district tourDament play. At cenler will be 5-foot· 7 senior The contest will be played at Lori Kelly. Kelly leads the ream in Chillicolhe High School's Hauon rebounding averaging 8. 7 a game Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. The and is second on lhe team in scorschool is lncated on Ynctangee Partway in Chillicolhc. Advance ing wilh 9.6 points a game. Kelly is tit:kets Ill: oo sale at Meigs HiJh It physical player and will not back School for $3.50. Meigs w11l down from anyone in lhe paint. The forwards will be a pair of 5receive a portion of all advance foot~7 senior Kalrina Turner and tictet sales. Missy Sisson. Turner scores 6 Meigs (17-4) advanced 10 dis· . points a ga'"e and pulls down trict play oo the stmlgth of Satur- around six rebounds a contest. Sisday's 67-43 Yiclory over Rllck Hill son scores 8 points a game and. in the sectional finals at Oak Hill. pulls in thn:e rebounds a contest. The Mohawks (~·13) defeated Orf the bench will be 5-fooi-4 Ironton (2-19) SI-48 m overtime junior Joy O'Brien (6.5 pts), 5in the sectional finals at Coal foot-4 sophomore Amber Black· Grove. The winner of Tuesday's well (2.6 pts) at the guards. Seeing game will meet the wimer of the action' in !he paint off lhe bench Athens (18-3)-Sheridan (11-11) will be 5-foot-7 sophomore VanescooleSt Thursday evmiag at8:1S. sa Compston (3.9 pts) and 5-foot-6 With Saturday's victory, the junior Heather Hudson (2.0 pts). Lady Manuders not only presented Filling out the roster are freshmen Ron LoBan wilh his third sectiooal Cynlhia Cotterill (5-fool-5) and girls aown but also his ISOth girls Anne Brown (5-fool-7). ClRCI' victory. Logan holds a girls Northwest will feature a taller ClRCI' rec:ool of I SO wins nt only team the Meigs, bul lhe Maniliders SI losses in nine seasons for a have,been the smaller team all sea76~. · son. The Marauders score 55.6 Bench play was the key tD the points a game, while giving up 38.5 Marauders viciOry on Saturday. 1 contesl. .. Vema Comps1011, L!lri Kelly and This )'C8IS Marauder squad went Missy Sisson all_.to tile bench in to the season wilh only one the first period in foul trouble. starter (Verna Compston) left from But Vanessa Compston, Joy last season"s TVC championship O'Brien. Amber Blaekwell and team. Many 'people lhought lhat at Heatller Hwlcm all playa! wdJ olf best they would go .SOO on the the bencb. year. But lhese girls ,have nol quit ICaJrina Turner led lhc Maraud- and have played hard all season. en wilh 14 poiiiiS and 13 ~ All season the ManludeB have had VIIICSSII Compston added 13 points their backs to the wall, but !hey and big sisler Vema addcd 10. Lori have responded. Kelly added eight points and 11 Meigs have won lhe last two rebounds. Other Meigs scorers district IGW'IUIDients lhat !hey have included Lee Henderson and gone 10. The 1985-86 team and the O'Brieawilbfourpointscach. 1986-87 squads bolh came home The Mamudels wiD SIMI S-foot- wilh district crowns. Don't sell this 4 senior Vema Compston and 5· year's Marauder •squad shorl, foot-4 junior Lee Ha.deasoo II the because they have made a habit of guard position. C,ompston is a proving people wrong all year, "·-· ' • c.. ' WEEKLY SPECIALS " PIIICES EFFECTIVE SfAR'f 1b READ 1t> lEARN.' Southern to take on Illiteracy. It's not a]aughing matter. · Miller in Division IV sectional title game The nidb lllilkcd RaciJic..Southern Tornadoes boys' basketball 1e1m will meet the Miller PalrlW!• II Alexander High Scbool for the Division N sectiOIId title Tuesday He,lp solve the problem. ,CaD the Ohio Literacy Network if you know · so~eone who needs help, ' . or if you .~would Uke to .volunteer•. 800-228Sponsored by: The Dally Sentloel • Ohio Lilei'IICY Netwol1c · OohJmbus Soulhem Power , drivers. . Allen owns ari 11.9 point aver117p.m. • · scoring 238 points on lhe year. .Earlier the - · Southern Allen and J;:vans sjlread the defense defeated Miller 75-66 Racine because of their outside shooting aRu leading b_y ooe point by 16 skills from various ponlons of the poiDts. . noor. Miller is led by ·senior point Soulhem's greatest success has '"'"'"' BJUce 1-ms wbo -ec~ bec:D seen as 1 RSUlt or iiS balanced &.3ipoints dill a ~oring and iiS tenacious defense. Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes will locting 10 Cllablish the early iempo iiCJIIIIY well He -lleld ICCII lrr in 1111 cff01t 10 establiSh momentum II BairD in tile finl half earlier IIIII wear the Falcons down. Ibis ,_-, tlal al4*d b: 17 in the Senior Russell Singleton (8.1 tel • wl balf. In die ~··""It prepoiiiiS per game) and Roben Reiber llmiDiry,l.-miil& ~held to jail (8.1 per pmc) anchor the post for four by the~ • · the T~s. Bolh have played Brld o.u.___ II aiJo I fOII8h well 8lling down the sbtk:h, while scorina ~ IICGiing 17 Oft .JiDRci~'s IUCI:CIS has laken some of aary 30 Racipe. Jlla&kity il a !be iliside pressure olf Singlelon. JOOd ......,..,..IIIII toa&b from die Sophomore point guard Ryan . Eddie Pli&e is a nrc-banded Williams IllS llOiiiC on strong in the tblat fnD dJc llac. He is often I liSt half of lhe ielson, averaging doable-djpt acoriq threat and 9.8 points per game. He is an eacellent driver, bill htmdlel' and a:cnd 10 ill'+:' IWib!l threat from till outlide. $cw•hcn will pit ~I Southern's bench strcnath........... The qla lliller'a ~ li-.p ia 6-7 dloald win out om Miller, who aoea mostly stven deep. Jeremy ..... W..JV -., I ilf,ll'at 7 7'it j I Ill die pliDL DIU Is the flnt ofT the belich, while .... • .,:.la ... . _ pllinl, olher key c:oatrlbutors are Andy t.l is liCit lllli:ll fl I dnii 11M•"'e Grue.r, TreaiOD Cleland, MaSOD d tllllt•• fnlat•lin- Fisher, Iamoy SmiJh, Jeremy )n of Milll' lid trp • 6-211111 6- ~ IIIII Tucker Williams. Caldwell hu bls troops well· Ja. ..... •• sy Mert:klo and JI'IIPIIell and playing their best ball BID McOildl nRDI CIIFl the-.. Of tlJc 11C I '"'- The Miller game will Sot&dlerD II led bJ seafor be 1 tn1e test for die Tomadoea, but W d ..... 'WIIO- I 15.6 If die CftiiFI riJOa 10 !be top. Southpolat ICOrill awerqo. He 11u . . +IUicl be oa ill way 10 a dis40111 .. 31i pallll Oi&._ lladllle trict beiiiL in ·' .; ' in DRINKS & SNACKS COKE .t '2 LITER.................... ~=- ~ ~ 4 99 DIET ·coKE 4 2,LIJER.;.................. 99 COKE & DIET COKE $299 12 PI, 12 OZ. CANS•••••• MR. BEE ASST. CHIPS 2.5·OZ••••••••• 2 FOR 89 c IEYIIAGI ITEMS PLUS APPLICAILE TAXES AID IEPOSITS . --...·--.. ._ ACTPFED PLUS COLGATI TOOTHPASTE 4.toz..,... 159 MYLANTA LIQUID TAIIUTSOA CAPUTa .... ~~CID339 .11 oz. . IIITRA ITIIINGTH -rn.NOL .......,...oz. ... _ ~~~CAPS739 319 rann A SECOMO SET OF PRINTS EVERYDAY FOROIILY••• C,.,.1 g KODAK GOLD PLUS 311 MIIII'ILM =-=- •...... ........ . .-.. '"''-89 -.. IIIAVY DUTY IATTI- 499 IIC TWINaa...CT ~VIAS . 159 · P.rooe,. Color Film In 3 ~ or-4 · DeiUJff Prints --biDet· ~ Foe' FILM DEVELOPING in ii,:J:ida ' PURSON CAJIDY miJii l..ln'lis =:aer~::.inL'~~-= . .... 1 and Marcus Allen will have to have on-nights from the perimeter to open up lhe inside for Southern's 7, 111113 We're going to be your · Em'Prit~ Drugstore in QOIJ CAN LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN • Meigs' Eric Wagner (11) 1oob for a teammate to pass o1r to during Saturday night's Dirislon ll sectional finals (upper bracket) basketball eame at Rio· Grande. GAHS defender Is Jason Wlllia,ms (12). Gallipolis woo, 61-48 to advance to dl<itrld play at AthenS this weekt~~d. MILLER FAKES • Gallia's Nathan Miller (24) fakes a sbot before driving against Melp' John Deatley (31) duriag Saturday night's upper bracket sectional finals ill Rio Grande. GAHS won, 61·58. Miller rmished with 20 points. Bentley led Meigs with 19. (OVP photos by Kevin Pinson) I tclJ.'CHOPGIA• •=tf ,...... -·.. ggc .. "· 7 "' ' For the Rite . cal t I lt.M ·- 99• �March 1, 1993 'Piig1 6 The Dally Sentinel Mondlliy, March 1, 11193 • .BIGB AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENl INSUUNCE COMPANY 1882-1883 . 1993 BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS SOUTHEAST DISTRICT THIS WEE '5 .GAMES To place an ad MoN. ~FRI. DIVISION IV S.&C_TIONALS CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES SECTIONAL AT ALEXANDER HIGH SCHOOL, ALBANY ~ ; EASTERN EAGLES . Hemlock Miller (2) Wed., Feb. 24 -: 6:30 p.m. Reedsville Eastern ·~ .. Miller .. BOYS COMPLETED SEASON Trimble Wed., Feb. 24 - 8:15 p.m. Racine Southern {1) . - • ~· . ' . 1 Winner Advances To District at Ohio U. Convocation Center, Athen 8 . Southern ~ . . Tues., March 2 - 7:00 GIRLS · COMPLETED SEASON • Adt ouWde d. coUDty your ad nuu nuut be prepaid . • lleeel... dilcowtlt for ad. paid in advuce. • Free Adl: Clweaway and Found ad. under lS word. will be ru 3 u.,.. at 1t0 charp. • Price of ad for aD cap~ Jette_. i• doublo price of ad cott • 1 pobd lb. lype oaly uaed · • S..tiael• not n~po•lble for error• after ttrll day (cheek lor orron lint dayod rvna in paper). C.U before MO p.m. cl.y alter publicalion \9 make (lorreclicta • Ad. tl.at be p.id in aclvauce an: ••t Cord of Thuluo Happy Ada In M-oriam Yard Sale. • A claulf...t ody..W...eot ploi:od ill the C.llipoU. Daily Trib- (•copt CluoifJOd I>Uplay, Bu.in.., Card or Lepl N.-) ..W aloo appear ia tho Poiat Plouut Hepler ud RATES SOUTHERN TORNADOES 1 3 1993 GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS '. BOYS . MAR. 2 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT ' ' Atllexander High School · Southern Ys. Miller 7:00P.M. 6 DIVISION II DISTRICT 10 Monthly . AT HATTON GYMNASIUM, CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL ... MEIGS·. MARAUDERS . BOYS COMPLETED SEASON GIRLS MAR. 2 .. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At Chillicothe High School • Meigs vs. Northwest 6:30 ~.M. - . •• " ., ' ' S' _~ Hol$pr'ing· Flli'IJJble Spiil Where America Goes lb Rel:lx.. For Just Pennies A Day. " Winner advances to regional at Zanesville High E!chool, Zanesville I BlUM LUMBER " Middleport, Oh. 255 Mill St. 992·3345 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK Middleport, OH. Peopl~s ~ Bank ~ It's Time 'To Order Your 1993 Graduation Annowwements. QUALITY PRINT · SHOP ·111 SECOND AVE POMEROY 992·338 GUARDRAIL 3 CONYENI~~T LOCATiONS ~. SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET Mason, W. Va. Pt. W. Va. New W. Va. CROW'S .. FAMILY RESTAURANT~ IKIII~ FC. ' . ' FISHEl .FUNIUL HOME VALLEY LUMBER Middleport, Ohio P. 0. Box 683 Your Local •TIHL .. .. ~ SALIS • SIRVICI • PARIS RIDENOUR SUPPLY N. 2nd AVE. Ohio FISHER- Ow11er/ Pomero , Ohio 45769 JUSTDO IT. 5T/HC ,.,.._i>lliii!BW:I'*"- _.. Dealer MIDDLE PORI 992·5627 $ .60 $.05/day 11-Help Waatod 12- SitlllltioDI Wanted ~t I'I ' I.II·. S 42- Mobile Homa for Renl. 43--- Farm• for Real. 44-- Apartment for Rent 45- Fumilbecl Room• 46- Space for Renl 47- Waatecho Raal 48-- Equipment for Rent 6 qup 62- Wnt.ed to Buy 63- Urutock ~ 64-- Hay &: Gro ... 65-- Seed 4 Fertillaer , 75.--- Boab & Motorl for Sale 76- Auto Parll & A eeeuorie~ · 17- Auto Repair 7~ C.•piD.s.Equip•enL Fulllnsurad 219193 YOUNG'S. • 8 por 82- Plumbins &: Heati"' . CARPENTER Public Notice I I\ I \I I I I NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of , I , , Sale looued out of the • U- JIGoMy to Looo Common Plooo Court ol S....lo• .: D- Profouloul . Melgo County, Ohio, In tho caoo ol Borlho J. Prolflll Joe Foremen, Plaintiff, "':'-:=======~~~~~~L...,j and vo. Eugene Guy Long, II ol., Defendants, upon a Judgmenltheroln rendered, being Con No: tr.!-CV-113 In oald .Court, 1 will offer for oalo altho front door ollhe BULUDN .BOARD DEADLINE Courthouae ·In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on the 4:.3 0 P. M. DAY BEFORE 26th day ol March, 1993, ot 10:00' a.m., the following PUBLICATION Ianda and tenement•, located In tho vicinity of Townahip Rood 13.8, Trouble ''I' Cree~ Rood. A complete legal deocriptlon altho. real •t estatolo 1 followa: . LYME DISEASE INFORMATION Th• following daocribed real eatate In Lebanon MEETING MARCH 2 ~7:00P. M. Townohip, Melgo County, Pleasant Valley Hospital Ohio, and in Section No. 30, Downstairs Conference Room Townohlp No. 2 and Range Dr. Jamora, Speaker No 11 ol the Ohio Com· For information call pa~y·• Purchaae' and 1·800-666-0256 bounded as followo: ,'. The Eaot Half of the North r Hall of the Northwest i ,auarter of aaid Secdon No. 30, containing 42Y· acre•, ' I more or l•••i also the following real oiluoto in SecUon No. 30, ,,' Real Estate General home or Work· place appl. only) No. 2 and Range No. 11 of 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio FIREWOOD FOR SALE E IRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · BINGO . Bill SLACK 992-2269 EAGLES I.N POMEROY ship, Meiga County, Ohio, Special Early Bird chaae, In Lebanon · Town· being two (2) acreo off tho Eaat end of a 20 acre lot off · tile north aide olthe South $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 property convoyed by Wealey Davi1 and Emily J. M. Powell by deed dated in Book 76, at Page 320 ol March I, 1893 and recorded CALIFORNIA t'•Ns' II the Deed Recorda of Meigs • en tlne v~peellall 15 Sessions 115 b!~~.:~ R!!~;da~elga Plus FREE bottla of The real eotato hu been · lotion assigned Audilor'a Parcel Number 07-00804. Good Thr~•gh Fo.ruory real Mtalo io aubject . 949. •2823 to Said •ccrued real estate taxe1 .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. Counly, Ohio.Deeda: Volume Rtlerence 159, Page 211 ·and Volume n 111 for 1993. REAL ESTATE appraioed at: $7,500.00. The real eotat• cannot b• oold lot leoo )han two-thirdo the oppraiaed value. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh on delivery ol deed . Jameo M. Souloby, Sheriff ol Meigs Counly (2) 22; (3) 1, a, 3tc ALL HARDWOOD Sec~ so ned · $40.00 a Load . (6141 992·5449 12-311-92-llo 1 6:45p.m. FREE card.· Half · of the Northweat Lie. No. 0051·32 Quarter of aaid Section No. 30. And being the aame L---.....!~:2~ Davis, his wile, to Andrew FIREWOOD FOR SAlE Delivered~ USED RAILROAD TIES CLUB the Ohio Compony 'o Pur· !Awn-Ing; l Renoovol --------~~!::!~~--~ EVERY THURSDAY Public Notice ' YARDMAN MOWER YAIIDMAN PUSH MOWER 2Cydt .. 4Cyla Eoio TRIMMERS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porto ond Service for all KELLER'S BENDING Quality Stone Co. 47269 St. II. 248 • 1Y. Mile Off lt. 7 Tllru c11ester o• Rt. 241 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE PH. 614·985·3949 • Call614·992· 6637 NOW OFFERING•••••• OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING St. Itt, 7 C. .sllire, OH. 2/l5/t3/ I •o ptl "--......,.--..Io R&C EICAYITING BULLiiOZING ~- PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING UNES WATER & SEWER Snodgrass u·pholster.y . 1 BASEMENTS & HOME SITES "Helping You To Recover Yo11r lnv.estrpenf' _ C . PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tln mak• and models of tractort and farm , Chun:h, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto ' · and Office s..ttng · UCINI;OHIO HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED ioiiis TeaforlReal&tate, 216 Eaat Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 (614) 992-3325 Spe<:iG ' us living IIM"IIor . , and a Fot• All Your Preilcription alld Sundry N~e See Us 253 I. leco•tl · 2 help pay y.o ur house payment. •DOLEPORT· One ftoor lrame home In need of re~r. gao heat, outbuilding. ASKINO -.ooo Haa 2 bedrllomo, bath, (lllllke an oflllr). aR II- 2 otory home with 3 bedroom&, ~mpletoly · r11111ideled, nloe modernized kitchen, lncludee moot ·~~. CIA, decking and ona car garage. ASKING li'f,OOO .· • DEXTER· 1 112 • story home with 4 bedrooms, cellar. · llanlll! area, latge front porch, newly painted. Aquiet [lome In the cauntry. 111,oao Prescription ; Shop - in lhis eleven room ba....ont, bedroom apartment 3 ac,.s. Allie. Partial · VACANT OROUNDo SA 1184 Harrloonville 28.289 aCAII Ilona~ ro.ct. AIKlHO tte,ooo •DDLIPORT- 2 110ry hmo home wtlh 3 bedrllom1, · ~"'::~:: g. .go. locatod~llltoullide =:.:. IOMITtiHO YOU UKE...O!VE Ul A CAU., WE'LL TAKE YOU TO GET A CLOSER LOOK! • . YOU all yuur Rnklenttal & Commercial FrHE•IImlt• . Ceaeral Hauling Mobile HoiH Repair •ill conw to Fertilizing, W-ng, and -ing. Shrub and Tr• -Trimming [114--Eioctrical& Refrigeration 14-- Bu.iiiiUI TrahUnc 15- Scboob & I .. truct;., 16- Radio, TV & CD Repair us! w~ 949·2391or 1·800·07·1460 2·3-03· , Netdan KEVIN'S lAWN ·. MAINTENANCE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. -lll\HI' c- Approx. _.miles North of Gallipolis and • mUas South ot Ch..hlra 10 Addison. Twn oN St. Rl. 7 onto Addison Pike. Body ahop appro~:. 2 mit. . on right . CHARLIE'S. SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE 1 TURN HERE Removal Reasonable Rates ·. wn·. 53--Antiq54--- Miae. Merchandi.e 55- Buii.fiOf! Suppll.. S6- Peu for Sale 57- Mu.ticallnltrwnentl 58- Fruiu & Veptableo 59- For S.le or Trade Topping, Trimming, 742·2360 J .........,. AaY• Uud F&A TREE SERVICE 2·9-93 71- Autoo for Sale 72- Trucb for Sale 73- v.... &: 4 74- Motorcyclel , ExcavatiDIJ 17- M~la1100u 18- Wanted To Do PERSONAL CARE FOR ' THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 ,\ I I I I· ' I ' H .I'- 41- Hou.~e~~ fOr Real 13-- Iuuran. RUUCEDI Eagla Ridge Rd.- 3-4 bedrooma. balh. 112 baaernclnt; eleclr!o I luel oil heat, TPC water, 2 car gM~geon IIPPfOX. 1+ acre ol ground. ASKING $11,000 (614) 992-6451 SIGN ERECTION $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $4.00 $6.00 . $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY PHONE & Over 15 Words ' 614-949~2202 FRE.E ESTIMATES 614-949-2101 • 949-2860 or 915·3839 •G•r•t•• IIIIo S•ntiiiJ Celsl •Complete leiiNideli•g Stop & Comp•ra 985·4473 667·6179 .N'OW()PEN MYSTIQUE TANNING DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 Call for Appointment 1122/t mo. WANT ADS WORK! · ' New Garages • Replacement Room Additions • ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL •New HOIMs HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE· TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 6181'12/t Guaranteed Scholarship RACINE CLUI for all college bound students. GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. •regardless of income • regardless ,of.grades •ptus $20k guara!111d lolln ~regardless OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED o1 credit To colllct your IChOIIirahlp money CIIH 814 11111158 ..., Open Mon..,.,.I1.1G-7 or Sat.1o-.t i I ·, • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. : BISSILL & BURKI CONSIRUCIIOI FlEE ESIIIWES r 614'· 74~!·29961 New Homes • Vln_yl WILL TA"E CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ·. · DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 992·2635 I \1\\1 · Monday-F_ridsy, 8:00-5:0() Co11'4'Uierized Estimates.Quality Wori<. Ins. Woll< Welcome, Fber Glass Woll<. Co11'4'lole Aepairmg & Aellnlshing. Frame SlraiQhlenin~ , Custom Sanw~sting, Martin Sanaur M~1ng System POMEROY, OHIO 895-L.tort 937- Dulfolo 742- Rutlond 667-CooiYII!e Bl'LLETI:\ BOARD . Thurs., Mar. 4 •- 8:15 SHERIDAN Logan upper winner Tues., March 2- 8:15p.m. ATHENS • Logan lower wmner • 379-Woob.ut 367·7444 • 446·6644 1·800·926·2032 (Ohio Only) Acreu 1;.. ~.., OHk. 217 L S..oad St. 67S-Pt. Ploo•onl 458-Leoo 576-Ap... Gro•e 773-MMon 882-NII!W Hann 949-Radne Dlot. : .. ' {.:iif!J 15 15 15 15 15 Rate . :1-- Aoaou_... 4-Ci.ftaway 5-U.pPJ Ada 6- Loot aod Fouad 1- LoOt aod Fouod II- Public Saie lr Auellon 9- 'IV...ted .. Bay . MEIGS • Oak Hill lower winner Tues., March 2- 6:30 p.m. NORTHWEST Dawson-Bryant upper winner Words ~~.-..., ' VWnneradvancesto regional at Zanesville _High School, ZanesviHe . SOUTH POINT Dawson-Bryant lower winner Mon., March 1- 8:1S p.m. WAVERLY Umoto upper wmner 643-AroW. 84:1-Portland 247-Letarl F.Ua 1\1-.\1'\1> ,., ., Thurs., Mar. 4 - 6:30 367-Che.hlre 388-Viatoo 24S-Rio Graodo 256-Guyan Dill. :&046 A.WU.n Pilre • GiiiU,olu, OH. 4S6JI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · 992-5335 or 985·3561 Gallia County Melgo County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middleport/ Pomeroy 985-Cae.lel' LARRY'S BODY SHOP All MAlES Brlng _lt In Or We Pick Up, cover the foUouing telephone.e"change& ... 446-GalllpoU. NOW MICROWAVE OYEN !lnd YCR REPAIR Cla11i/i~d pages 52- Sporlirt1 Goodl .. . Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper clwpd for each day as separate ads. . GIRLS COMPLETED SEASON I:OOp.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday Wednesday Paper Ralel are for consecutive runs, broken up day~ will be . HlLLSBORO,,• Unioto lower winner ' Mon., March 1 -6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Oak Hill upper winner 1:oo p.m. Saturday 1M Dlli.lr S..tinel, rm.chins over 18,000 home~ Days 555 P8rk St. · 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 3/1/1 mo. pd. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT!ON COPY .DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Call 992-2156 • 106 N. 2nd Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health . • Acgident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760' (614) 843•5264 1120193/tfn HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & lAX SERVICE Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES PHOII992·7036 Jeanie Howell, E~ -NOTARY ,, ~ �Page 8 The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Want~ to 18 Monday, March 1, 1993 33 Farma for Sale - ....._ . olala. Do ---·--. . . -r . . • Monday, March 1, 1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrllbt Ohio BRIDGE ........ 110 _ _ _ .. ._IIUI ='1.7.. ~~eo~~,, - ~ The World Almaaac•c.,o•aword Puzzle .l!olior IIIII - . bit tho ~~wlaood IQ,GOO. finn. All .... · ltl - • •...... tii4-MUI23 lloyon lmll- :1111+7271111 a.. or 114 · · EU TREE SEIMcE. l s Tt ......lng,·Trw ......... ACROSS 21 shorodl PHILLIP Trlmmlni. ,,.. lall ....... .. 3&J.711f"After 4p.Jn. ~....- 35 Loti & Acruge · .Pott-.. . -~don, to tho mfll )utlt ooii:J04.1~tl57. .. NORTH · CNA duty a1 .ti..., 1 """'· · Electric, Ntlr• cII on lnd · 20otrear. u- ~· ~= -T......"IIO,Ooi firm. . . - - .' ... ·~1.1" • 15. . wEsT 18 FrllhWiter lleh . 20 --ofTwo EAST .J76 h~o 9 _HI! +KQJ Wanted to BUy Old - ....... lor pan.. Llonal. - •u. -loon FIJ• or 171-1712. GallipoliS· ··. & VIcinity Rentals OKAY II I'LL PLAY W.ITH TH' BLACKIESI . DON'T TR'{TO STAND fT UP ... IT'S A PRETTI' LAME EXCUSE TI4ANK VOIJ, MA'AM .. I'M 6LAD I'M BACK , TOO .. ......_.: Non '•u ' • Ta CU. , C'~, _, .i.. FRANK AND ERNEST ' 73 Vana & 4 \VD'a "StiTRACt" .THOSE THINCS · NIAGARA ··· FALLS . · 111111 Bronco H, 10,01111 mlloo, 114112 :11117. ' 1110 4 WD Fen1 Rangir Trucll, Automotlc, AC, 14.000 llllu, 114-211 1513 . DUSt __,....._].,;,..., "ADD.. DOLLARS YOUR pt)CKfJ WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 10 ...., Cola, iowt. :II • - . - ; 010. 30M7WDlll. - -·· All reo! Mlato -•lng In . th11 nftlpapar Ia IUbjec!ID the F-11 Fllr Hooting~ ol I Ilea which makol il UIOQIII to advar11H "lllfy prelorence. limitation or dilcrimlnation 1 buad on rooa, oolor, Nllglon. Handlcappad lion Neada llama Wit~ cora. No Heavy Uftlng. ~~~~- p~~.l14. . tad Guftar Ployar For blabll- Rock, Country Bahd. 11111\1 Have Ei<pOrlanoa And E·· qulpmant Ne-ry. Phonl: 11..........60, ......388-8221, 81+ 388..31'" . No Ei<perlancel Elrn Up To 11,000 .,_ W•k ProcaOIInt FHA ao.«nmant Rotundo. i' 1501 t4t 0103 Ext.213. 24 Houl'l. AIDE TRAINING PROQRAII Pomeroy Nurolng I AehabiiH• tlon Centar will be olftrlng ciaO- - llaroh 15-31~. l-4pril. Apo otlcatlono .,. now being ...., lad ot 367111 Aockaprlnp Rd:, OH. 41711. a1u -or, a"' Hmn.... AflPIY 1n panon .,... wHn tho houra oltDam-3tJm, Jl. oom- F. Studenta that IUC Qllltully the TCE will bo allglble to IIPiiiY lor emptoy. Filii Jank, - ~IOiwan Ave. ._._~, lull IIIII T!aPJal!l flah, lllnle, make any ouch pn~lorence. Umitadan or clacriminatlon.• Puppy PotoOe Pot ....... .._.od In G.C.II""""' Co. Qal. llpollo. ·- ~- 5HAPiP/fl> - ·JA-iuz:r..i EAANGAEAT$$1 1-----------------Coli ArTA Aft0r 4:GO lt4-2J5.003:1 (COL.I.ECT) 5 . ~·--------~------- lf~A(lM Eut All pass 10 Tum ttut...l 13 Painter of ••lleJ 21 UncannJ . 24 Poem of lomenllllon lmmlgreton ltatlon-' llland 35 111o" genllr and-11117 38 Aquat : meMmal& 37 Slender ' 38 Piece 01 ... ,.. 40rnc•u~ An interesting book, particularly 43 llledlcln.. for tournament playen, bas ~n writ· 46 Brnk ten by Jeff Rubens. In "Swiss Match tuddenlr· Challenge; published by Lawrence & 46 Future aiiJI.' Leong (513.75, The Bridge World, 39 West · 9tth Street, New Yor~, NY 51 111., - lung 53 ·a.tore .· 10025•7124), you play through eigbt 58 Colille deg. seven-board matches - Swiss match· ~ Freigfit llbbr. es, ai they are called. You face tough problems in bidding, openln1 leads, declarer-play and defense. After solv· • ing each problem, you find out how you did. After finishing each match, ,ou find out how your teammates·got 011 and you score up using the lnterna· lional matcbpoint se~le. Then you retire f.,. a recuperative nap or drink. All these deals appeared in Bridge World magazine from 1983 ~ z v EM XV I NXKGXRXM 1985, but who can remember that blck? · a· GO K J D W V 0 L U G D L 1Y X easiest. Today'• deal is one of Sitting West and defending against YVMLXM P 8 M W I Y X G zsr.,x no-trump, you lead the spade 10. Rubens says, "While deClarer G Y V R. X su G I • ' CIXHYXO things over, it would be wise for Y,ou plan your defense.• Kx v Ds Dw. • U declarer has tbe K-Q of ctuos,l · ·-~ ... ... · ·· · , · he will let borne without PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "l"m always being picked lo play these guys llvtng Ptobebly problem. When your partner has on the edge of soclely. !hough. I don'l know wily.'" · - James LoGros. of clubs, your play on tbe second of lbe suit should vary: WOiiD 10, sometimes not. Tbe critical lion occ~~n when yiJUr partner K-Q doubleton. Oa the flnt rouno,oe clarer will finesse dUmmy's nine. will.lose to, say, tbe queen. ond round, you mlllt play your _10.,;',,te.t ing to look Ute someone wbo •• with K·lO·I. If you play low, dec:lan•rl DAVULE ' -- ,. OUR LANGUAGE " i. I AutoPana & · • - . illlly- .............. =·r. -Jon-...... •o. ........-· ApCI, ·No. 0.1 or 0111 - · 3715. E.O.H. 22U, _ , , lt4-411M1011. ALL ~y 111/E HAD~IS eil2oNe I-IR6e. m -· - Fa1m Suppltrs & Livestock 79 C&mpera & I HOPe LOv'E , MOtor Homes : Servtces -· IEAliTIFUL APAR111EHT8 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JA~ ESTATES. ' '131 DO PIM I I -~.- .. ...... Calll14 441 ZIII.IOH. llv•. 54 . MIIICIIIaii80UI Home ·. MNNI. depoalt; 114- GCNERNIIEHT HOMES From II !.':op!':""'~· A 1 Dalfnctuarlt zzitone. ·Your A- II 105 II:WOOO EJt. QH. 10181 For Comenl Aepo Lilt , Prlftta, 4 bldroom. home, 2 - • , II ,.. old, lorga kitchen, WoodDUmer In b111mant above Tu oalaii"•,.J mil• out ~ HIM, 304 Ill 3124. AIIClnal_, 1t11 FlellwOCNI, 14171. 3bdrm., 2 -.h, ,.. hut pump, wei, eeptlc, ~~- btilldlna. _ .... ... =. r:· &f ; .. an.11 Unlumlehod ·~-. Gonlpollo~ No - · =-"I.".......,="':'l'l Ttcn sporlatlon In 10--~--~--------11 •.____________ Autoa for Sale ' . ASTRO-ORAPH I t'H IJ· Sale BE.RNICE ~EDE OSOL .~. ~~" ..'1. , • 'WH ~ 12-----------------13 ••____________ ~__;_~ 14--------~.~~~~--15'~~----~ ·"-·------Gallipolil Dally TribUDe 446-2342 . f.lr;1 Ci'dllcil' ,,, Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Houaeholcl Gooda 99~-2156 Pt. Pleuant Regieter 675-1333 ( 0 By Jell'rey McQUiia . The artist's EASEL, a stand ihat holds a painting, should be ~imple to spell. In fact: the start of tbe noun EASEL may be spelled with ease. OUR LANGUAGE AD-VICE : A travel book takes an Ad·Vice Award for commenting, "Information for tours can also made at the center." Always proofread your writing to make sure tha.t no words are )eft out; in this case, "can also made" should probably be "can also be made." In· formation, however, is not "made." The writer may want to convey lbet "Information can be obtained" or "Reservations can be made.• Until the travel book provides more informa· lion, though, we should be reading it with reservations. I I I~J i I I I=~·=·==· 'I ::::·:::·:_, 0 / TEJ TY s I' I 1\ I· I ,.L. ~~· .. My old uncle has.been l~y all of his life. His motto for liv· ing is, "Never Pl!f can off. until morrow what you get to· ••• .·~. . .,. ;!;-:;. ~ 01-=O:...,I.:..F..:,MI;....y.:..l,...a-II ~--~~pi:,. tho c~ucklo quoted ~v filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. L.-J.-.1..-1...---1.-.L..--1 . . . PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ... UNSCRAM~LE FORI V ANSWER SCRAM.lm ANSWERS ., •·>< Bodily • Flash · Dimly • Living • HIS MIND When my Dad was lwflnty he made up his mind to get rich, but he never did. When I -asked him why he said it was easier to change HIS MIND. . T Men:handlle Fumlehod 1 bdnn, I both on tho all ,.llllu JumliltOd, 131G1Jrion,, IIGO iTS .JUSTONe OF T~ ·~-Ha.JR VIRLJeE:S.I ALL !MANKIND•.• :· . 31 ln1truct \ 33 - ltllndl (In will h&ve no option to rise~~~~=~~ ace. If East startedbutwith a queen, South cannot run tbe suit. lludaot ,.,.,_.illlloni . •• UMd • owner 114-J4Uf7'1: ~,.... ......... ngl_~.......fuml"!**j atarllilg RID. Apply La......., 32 Mobile Homu 8. _______~~----9. ___.........- . - - - - - - - - - - •.f:NDoz.~ ·Accel8orlaa or1114 11.1lt3-a20. ""'· · - 6~------------7.~ · ______;_____~----- lfP$ .... i opeo, 2 bod"""" T-n - lotal ltllc, CIOee lo IOhool, ...Nll"flanll, ,.._.,Roclno, Ott....e...- a-nd ...... 2·--~-------3-·-----~--------4. _____________;_____ ,. wino 18 Making dq with · ·' .... -TWiN . 75, Boats & MOtors for S..ie 76 1HI Sq. Pt., ~· .... lol. 211 wallo, 2 OMtploto batt., ..,Ina IOOIII,IIvlng ,_,., 3bdrm., Willi' In .. lully Clrpllad, 2 - .. -~• hoot, AC 1 llove, r; "' I"'::•:"~II. - · ""'".,., -n tlnb, ... 3814. 'TV I 1182 ~· Clll-21111, ... dttvan billa, 2,4!0 - D R.AUi"O:"...... ":"'woi.11".1-3133 or 1~ 1 ~tl~"rtll:d:C,.':: -~Afl.f ' CHAMfA6Nf -Hf~·- ' t 31 Homes for Sale CHESHIRE PRICE REDUCED 3 led-allath-lnaulaled Wi.olow a ~clng, Qu Haat -Ramad - 'rd Interior, 11 car. Air, NeWly THE PAMPERED CHEF. .. f~EF )UITE' _.. 114-141-• . -.EOE. Tum your clutter into cash, S§}l it the ea~y aoay... b l)hOM, no need to leave your home, Place your classified ad today! 15 aoords or less, 3 days, 3 papen, 15.40 paid in advance. $/JI'ft - -.....,.and JM111P1111. origin, or " " lnl8!lllon to ZIIO. 'JNP •fft'NtrMOor.t au-, la,IGO. 114~ a•. aax larnlllolaii!1Uo or nu1or101 This newa'paper wiM not "-inggy aocopt ' advert1181Tientl for real ..tate which la in vlolodon of lhe law. Our . . - , are heraby Wilonnad !hal all dwtllnga advorllaadln thli n - n IIYI.Illlble on an equal opponunlty bulo. f10NfyMOoN HOTEL 1111 Q ldwll!l , _ . , . 44;0011 Mil... llloGii; Radio.. - NUR8E I II In..,.- I Prettr mlldl u.e Work Flulble Day - .•. ,.,.,., ...._,.Ovoratl. ~. CA0H?H 1 Clllforllla;. 2Up1011128Formet • I For . Our BabY In Our IIUII Be Mature And Willing TG Want to: PIN downEXTRA b...rlol~ · e 8 Actor Danoon ..... HERE'S M'{ EXCUSE, Mt.AM, FOR MISSING SCHOOL LAST WEEK .. ...... IOalifna ~I 3()4.. Bl30111o,-f115'3138 5 SIC1 By PbBllp Alder .~ PEA~UTS W.nlod otllndlng llmbar, tap ....... paW, 1I'M HtlmotH, 4 Pelvic boneo But it's not from Switzerland Employment Se1vices wanted to Buy 1 Wild lhHP 2 W. Of LA 3 Aunt ln. Spain Wilt ltldltl) FIRST' MOllE?? BUIIntll 9 6 NT 8 Studio 7 Thltch plant NOW It WHO GITS F1nanctal PubUc Sale &Auction Norlll Pass SIHHie 80 Gr1Yti1tone Opening lead: • 10 ••• "" 8 Well Z NT ""cl DOWN Clrter Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soatb 57 Pron0111ee lndllllncttr 30Chlrge• with Ill 32Aclr"' .... K 10 4 .AQJIO 0.1"111111 mon., abbr. t:':." Britain 28 Raman official SOUTH 54 5SRubbtron 27 ThMkl,ln .KQ SOD. . . . . . 52 Enltrllln ClUII . U IIIOVI biCk andf~~ tool . aglfttl •ssu 10 98 7 Q 9 53 62 107 3 . 44 Hlghllnder 45 Thlt lhlftg'l 47111ovlr0Wid 1nc1 r01111d . 41- polloi londneao S.l·ll 2 • K87 •AH642 ......., 2411r. adun OIN: · ~~ lt44111-2ill&. ':Mlr,· bldfHI or ottw;. """.... her.o 17u.b •a.A3 2 112 ""- 1111. Dazod ;,.,. •• Aunt - · kjollc, Have . -. In a nloa clean ........ Eat.a~. SA 211. wh (2 Wdl.) 41 IIIII. oltlctr 42Riiltll Fr~nce ~7. . 38 Blbrtonlln 14 .- revoir 15 River In ___ ,..... •"*""'' hUnting lond; • 35Eyeg111He Holt 8 RoN oil 11 Ci11t11y 12 Cer Plrl ALOE;.R ........... - - ... Clolry, - · 1111h l n l - In ~ 10 ....., or lotllllnll, 0111 E d - II llotllno lnt-lil9 ~77 1~7117. . . Jocaon CountJ w.vo. ComGoo '1M ._,. rour - 34 Annoy �'• .• . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 1, 1993 Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "l99Z, Loa ADaM Tha'" Syndicate and Creaton Syndicate" -~"'·l· .1 'f \o 2.' · ... ' ~:~II ....-: joomalist who is spending a year a1 ·a prestigious American university. This journalist has made a re11181table discovery. She wriles that most Americans on the campus, as well as many olhers she has met while lraveling in the Uniled Stales, have very liUie knowledge of canada and no curiosity to learn. Other foreign s'tudents at her campus have experienced the same ignorance and lack of imerest in tkir coontries. Since we next-door neighbors, 1 find this disturbing. Canada is lhe second largesrcountry in the world, with a population one-lenth tl;l3l of the Uniled Stales. We are the United States' largest lrading parlller, We, ·too, have large cities, universities, state-of"the-art sports facilities, symphony orchestras, opera and ballet. Our lranscontinental highway . links our 10 provinces. When the Toronto Blue Jays won the World Series, I wonder how many Ameri· cans looked up Toronto on the map and were surprised to see how much U.S. lerritory is IWTth of us. My hope is that American and Canadian chil~ and Y,oung people all over the world are being taught how much we have in common. For are Comm~nity Coqnnunity Calendar items appear ·two days berore an event and the dal' or that event. Items it is those similarities rather than our must be received well in advance differences that promole peace. -, A to assure ppblicatlon II! the cal· LONGTIME READER IN ' endar. EDMONTON MONDAY DEAR L.R.: Thank you for a RACINE • Racine Village letter that I hope will shake un a Council will meet Monday at 7 few thousand U.S. teachers. It is p.m. in council quarters at Star Mill disgraceful that so little is taught in Park. our schools about our neighbors to LETART· · Letart Township the nonh. It's time for a change. Dear An Landers: If I spend Trustees will . meet Monday at 6 $100,000 during the year wining and p.m. in the office building. dining a king list pf lramps, and I POMEROY • The Salisbury wrile it as a "business expense," I Township trustees wiiJ meet Mon. am entirely free to do so. But if I day at 7:30 p.m. in the trustee give my darling, innocent daughter township building. a gift of more than $10,000, the Internal Revenue Service socks it.to RUTLAND • Meigs County me in no uncertain tenns . .Is this a Holiness Association's annual cockeyed sys1em or what? .. B.P., indoor camp meeting will be held HOLLYWOOD, FLA. at the Rutland •Church of the DEAR HOLLYWOOD: I ~an Nazarene Monday through Saturgive you beuer examples of the day at 7 p.m. nightly and on March lunacy in our government, but April 7 at 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murrel IS is not far.off. Let us not anger Duffie are the music evangelists and evangelist for the camp. Fern the IRS. Gem of the Day: Blessed are those Grim will be having children's serwho engage in lively conversation . vices for K-6 grade. A nursery will with the helplessly mute .. for they be provided. shall be called dentists. CARPENTER • The Board of What can JIQU give tMperson who Columbia Township Trustees has everything? Ann Landers' book- will meet of Monday at 7:30 p.m. at let, "Gems," is ideal for a nighutand the fire station. or coffee table. "Gems" is a co/leelion of AM Landers' 11WSI requested PAGEVILLE • The Scipio poems and essays. Send a seif-ad- Township Trustees will meet Mondresud, long, busiMss-size envelope day at the Pageville Townhall at and a check or moMy order for 6:30p.m. $4.~ (this includes postage and handliiag) 10: Gems, c/o-AM Lan· POMEROY • There will be a ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. basem_ent sale at Sacred Heart 60611"0562. (In Canada, send Cathohc Church on Monday from $5.87.) 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Youth League will hold an organizational meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. Anyone wanting to coach or be an officer is encouraged.to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT. The Middle· port Youth League will hold signup for the 1993 ball season on Tuesday from 6·8 p.m.; March 6 from 9 a.m. to noon; March 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up will be held at the Middleport Council chambers. Anyone who did not participale last season will need a copy of their. "The Social Security Administration has always taken its responsibility to protect the confidentiali· ty of personal information in its files seriously," said Louis Enoff, Acting Commissioner of Social Security. · In 1936, shortly after the passage of the Social Security Act, the Social Security Board announced that information required of any worker woulil be regarded as confidential and would be u&e4 only for official purposes. "This J~ledge of confidentiality has been an important factor in the cooperation which employers and employees have shown over the years in providing required information," said Enoff. Increased use. of c~mputers at the Social Security Adminislration ' during the last decade has improved the Agency's ability to CHESTER • The Chester Ele- serve the public while a1 the same mentary )'TO will meet Monday at time makin~ confidential informa7 p.m. All parents and teachers are tion more difficult to protect. Infotencouraged to attend. niation that once took days to reach local offices is now only a few SYRACUSE • The Sutton keystrokes away . ."With ll)e inforTownship Trustees will meet Mon- mation easily available, we have day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse had to find new ways to guard Municipal Building. against unauthorized access and use of ir stressed Enoff. SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Durang t.he planning for the Pick 4: • • birth certificate. RegislratiQD fee · $10 per child, not to exceed $25~ per family. •' • "' MIDDLEPORT • The Middle~ port Community Association wilt; meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at PeoplCS'Bank in Middleport. ·• • . e . CHESTER , The Pomeroy Eas~<· em Star No .. l86 will meet Tuesday"' at7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. The district heart 'repre~-­ sentative will be present and a 50~ year pin will be presented. Officers. are to wear chapter dresses. · • ,: • ' SENTENCING • Fred Drennen, 30, ~~r R1veuwood; W.Va., w1s sentenced to life In J!rlscta MOIIday after-n i• the Meigs Count•r Court ol Com- Pleas. Here, judges Robert G. ByJULIEE.DO.LON SntiDel News Sllff The ftrsl reading of an ordiunce ·,_ 26x12 ...................8.52•••••.••••.•.•8.52 26x14...................SI.89••••••••••••••·9.89 WAS q Lavan.......'6.99...$6.29 Bill Cosby to emcee annual jazz festival LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Cosby returns as master of ceremonies for the 15th annual Playboy Jazz Festival, a two-day celebration at the Hollywood Bowl that includes_performances by Mel Torme, AI Jarreau and Wynton Marsalis. The lineup for the 1993 Prayboy .I ..-- -- Jazz Festivai on June 12 includes Tonne, Mamllis, The Rippin~tonll, Dr. Dorothy Donegan & Fnends, Horace Silver & The Silver-Brass Ensemble and Buddy Guy. The following day, Jarreau will lead off perfotmances by the McCoy Tyner Big Band, Patti Austin, Les McCann & Eddie Har- ris, Dr. John and the, Pancho Sanchez Latin J!IZZ Band. Cosby, the comedian who broke into TV as co-star in the 1960s series. "I Spy," became a supetstar with the 1980s series, "The Cosby Show." He is a longtime jazz fiiJ who names many jazz greats among his friends. '· · was given at Pomeroy Village Council on Mo~y night asking tbe Ohio Department of TransportatiQR to CQnsider a feasibility llU4f ~ the Cui!De of the PUniaoy~MasonBridge. . . Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed stated he hal been in C<XII&ct with John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT District 10 in Marietta, and tl;l3l the ordi181Ct "has the blessing of ODOT" according to Reed. Mayor Reed said that according to Dowler the bridge is "structwally very safe• and that the problem with the bridge Is its width. Dowler also told Reed that ODOT will be restirfaci11g the bridge this summer. JUIIIor hip building update Mayor Reed staled fme work~ are jHcstoltly working in the build· ing to scrape paint and do a general clean-up of the building. Councilman John BlacUnar said the fust phase of renovation for the building· will include securing the structure, replacing the windows, . repairing the roof and further clean-up. _ Councilm 1111 Bill Young stated the building •seems to have more potential than anyone had realized and lhat the building is not in as bad of a comdition as originally thoughL · 1 . · WIUia Hill clilclll&ed Terry HYsell, a resfiient 6n "fillis Hill, ~\tong with two other concerned ci!izens, attended the a+eeting to as·k for council's assis· tance in allevilting the road problem on WIIUH Hill where slippage 'of th.e lan_d has made \he road impassable. Mayor Rc:c;d stated the problem is not one that can be easily·elimilljlted and that ways of relieving the problem hav•; been investigated. Reed said he would see if something oould bo done to help the sit· uation lemporarily. · Other matter:s In other matlers, at the request of Councilman Scott Dillon-for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, council appm"ed 1he closure of the upper and middle ~g lots and Court Street in Pomeroy for use during Herita!le Weekend on June gai~oi~~;~~~:!~~~~!~~~ 12. The merchants association will a co-defendant,d'udges Fred W. be sponsoring activities on that day Crow IIJ, Roben . Tague lind Dan and the Oldies But Goodies Car W. Favreau said. Club will hold a car show on the "The prosecutor's office parking lots. believes that, but for the eyewitness ' Mayor Reed presenled to coun- tc_.Sti~ny of~- Drennen, the con· cil plans~ by Jack Slavin, vactton of Mf. ~eMuter, as Syracuse, for possible development ~hljtgcd in· the .mdicuneot, would ora park at Kerr's Run w~ere ~-- ~ampassiNe,"L~~n~~«!.incoort · form·er Water Works plant was papers filed Mond~y. A~ matters located. No action was taken but now stand, the case agamst Mr. council will keep the plans for possible future deveto)imenL . The mayor's report for the month was given a1 $7,352. Council member Betty Baronick discussed the water problem in the Monkey Run area stalin~ her fears that there will be an acc•dent there ·if lhe problem isn't elimlnaled. She also asked for a Iiiier pick-up-for the village. Councilman Larry Wehrung discussed a problem he sees with lraf. fie pulling off Lincoln Hill Road. onto Butternut Avenue. Possible ~oluti!'ns to this problem will be mvesugaled. Also attending the.meeting were Councilman Thomas Werry and Village Clerk Kathy Hysell. LeMaster is largely circumstantial." Drennen's transcript At. the judges~ request, Lentes submitled a transcript of an interview with Drennen which was recorded Feb. I I. Also at the request of the judges, Drennen passed a lie detector test confirm· mg the truth or the recorded state· ments, court papers said. Drennen said on Feb. 8, 1991, he and LeMaster went to Meigs · County. to make a drug deal with the elder Halley. Drennen said he was armed with a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotglin and was there "to make sure everything went OK." At one poin~ LeMasler said the elder Halley had a gun and ordered Drennen to shoot Halley, Drennen said. Drennen said he refused and wrestled with LeMaster for conb'Ol of the gun; which fired twice, wounding the elder Halley. Dretmen said he wanted to take Mr. Halley to the hospital but LeMasler refused. ' ' "He (LeMaster) said, 'No, let's put him out of his qrisery, he's suffering,'" Drennen's statement said. "I told (LeMaster), he's_not an anim~ 1 .you can't. do tllat to the man. Are you that stupid? He started cussing me, and then he loaded the gun and shot Mr. Halley in the top of the head," Drennen said Drennen said LeMaster then went to the ear in which Jeff Halley Jr. sat. . The boy said "Billy, is my daddy all right? Is my daddy all right?" to which LeMaster said "Yes Bubby, hurry we got to get out of here" and then pulled the boy, unresisting, from the car and shot him, Dn:nnen said. The body of the elder Halley was found Sept. 25, 1991, 811d body of his son was found April 11, 1992, several miles away. : Drennen was arrested m midOctober, 1992, and LeMaster was arres1ed in November, 1992. LeMaster faces trial May 4 in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas and is scheduled .for a pretrial hearing on Aprill6. · Apologizes to ramily Drennen, wearing a blue sweater, showed little emotion.as he was questioned by the panel and · pleaded guilty to the charges. "I apologize for the trouble... I apologize to the families," were Drennen's only comments before he was sentenced. · Carolyn . Burgess of Gallipolis, the 1110ther of Jeff Halley Jr., said she doesli "t thinlr the pumshment is Continued on page 3 ' • Law officers diig in against cult , . . TIJue, left, Fred W. Crow III and Daa W. Favreau pronouace sentence. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman)· .:Pomeroy Count:il asks ODOT for .feasibility study on Bend Bridge 26x16.................12.35.:..........12.35 No matler. He gets plenty of atlen· lion as it is. · The l;lerd will do many of lheir standards - . songs their big fol· lowing simply must hear - and some newer stuff as well. First timers will see ,)VhY the Herd pock· eted the SPBGMA awards. Old timers will wonder why it didn't happen sooner. Tickets, $5, are available at Peddler's Pantry, 340 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and at the theater the night of the concert. Considering the band's p<?Pularity, it may be best to buy tickets early. · · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News StafT A three-judge panel in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas sentenced a Ravenswood, W.Va., man to life in prison Monday afler lhe man pleaded guilty to three charges of aggravated murder. Fred Drennen, 30, was involved in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and 12· year-old Jeff Halley Jr., both of Gallipolis, in rural Meigs County near Portland , . The plea was accepted after Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes filed a motion explaining that the plea was needed to convict William LeMaster, 26, of Racine, who has been labeled by the prosecutor's office as the actual killer. 11:« 26x1 0...................7.1 0••••••••••••!'.7.10 ' 1 Section, 10 P'llft 25 COllie A lluillm-.lla Inc. Newepe.... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tu!!sday, March 2, 1993 Three-judge·panel OKs plea b.a rgain agreement automation of Social Security dati files, the Agency was extremely• concerned about the risk of misuse. of files that such autoniation would: bring. Safeguards were built into · the new Agency systems when they were implemenled. They include: ... · • providing Personal Identifica-, tion Numbers (PIN) and a Pass• words that allow access.to the sy~" tem only to employees whose won:, requires them to use the data files; · • monitoring :of access to col'(l,_,. puterized files so that each time II" particular ftle is used, the employet;~· that uses it knows a record iS' that will be used as evidence in ~ event the information in the file is--misused; ' • using security systems officeJl and regional and local field man; agement to develop and enfor-ce !M· Agency's overall systems and secu-~ rity policy and guidelines; ll!ld ~ • traininJ employeeS. about the need to mamtain the security and': confidentiality of the information. in the Social Security files, provid·.,; jng profiles of individuals who may • atte·mpt to gain unauthorized v access, and explaining the penaltie&.: for misuse of Social S,ecurity files. ~ "L_ike all organizations witht confidential information of value to' outsiders," said Enoff, "the infor-. ination is vulnerable to misuse. To~ protect our information, we will'· . continue to monitor and upgrade• our security syslems." ! ~EilCEJ ••••••••••••••••••••1!5.ES!i .............1!i.Ei~ Year while bassisi Jeff Weaver copped Entertainer of the Year. The Herd went to the national SPBGMA awards show in Nashville just feeling lucky to be there. Emerging as Entertaining Band of the Year, a Herd spokesman says the guys are still trying to get used to the idea: Prestigious honors aside, the Herd's the same. There's Jim Stack, guitar, Alan Stack, fiddle and mandolin, Weaver, Dan Brooks, dobro and Calvin Leport, banjo. They all sing except Leport. ·. Drennen gets life sentence . 5 VGal. Roofing Corrugated Roofing By Edna Whiteley Bluegrass lovers, circle March 6 on the calendar.,At 8 p.m., The Rare Iy Herd plays at the Ariel Theatre. Unquestionably the Herd is one of the hottest bands in bluegrass. While bragging is not their style, their recent Midwest and National Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music in · America ' awards certainly give them cause. Nominated in 11 categories in the Midwest event, lhe Herd was named Entertaining Band of the a1 •, WACO, Texas (AP)- A heavily armed religious ~t released six more childn:n Monday and authorities negotiated nonstop trying to resolve a standoff at a fortified compound where sill people died. The leader of the cult, who believes he's Jesus, told his molher . "I'm dying, aU right?" after Sunday's gun battle with an army of police and federal agents. The cult Branch Davidians allowed at least 10 cllildren to leave. More children were believed to be inside lhe bullet·saured com-· four federal a,jlentS and two mem· law enforcement officer and use of hers of the see~ one reportedly cult a farearm during commission of a leader David )i:oresh's daughter. violent crime, said Jim- Deatley, a "We nego•tiated .throulJh the . spokesman in the U.S. Attorney's night and th1!y are ne~ouating office. · again this moming,'' saad Sharon The FBI sent its elite Hostage Wheeler, a SJl•okeswoman for lite Rescue Team to lhe scene Monday, fedcra_l Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac- said a federal law enforeemcnt offico 311d Firearms. She declined to cial who spoke on condition of say who was •negotiating for the anonymity. SPELLING BEE WINNERS • Wesley cult. The standoff began Sunday after Thoene, a ftllh Fader II Pomeroy Elementary, At least 75 people remained in a 45-minute gun battle with about spelled ''rigorous" to win lbe 1993 Meigs County the compound \lbOIJt 10 miles east , 100 A1F agents, who were trying .. Spelling Bee 11 Soulber11 High School on Monor Waco, authorities said. Koresh to serve arrest and search warrants day ennhig. Kelli Bailey, a seventh grader at · said many of the children were his. on Koresh for federal firearms pound. Three people arres~ afler the charges. Later Sunday, three people Authorities kept up negotijllions shootout were charged Monday a day after a rain of gunfare "killed with attempted ,murder of !I federal PLEXI LA . G · SS by sheet 18..124".................. ;..~ ......~: ......f.'s~20"x28"..............................7.4s ...... 7.10 20"x32"..............................a.es ...... 8.50 24"x2B".............................. 9.4s ...... B.95 28''x3oi•........................... 11.45 ..·••. 1o.as' ' 30"x32".......;...................13.4s ..... 12.70 30"x36"...........................14.4s ..... 13.70 24"x48".:.........................15.45 ..... 14.s5 36''X36"...........................17.9s ..:..17.oo 3~"x40".;..........................17.9s ..... 17.oo 30"x60"..................~ ........24.9s ..... 23.50 36"172"...........................32.95 ..... 29.95 48" 96" X ...........:-••··..··········62.95 ..... 59.95 SOt. • ,... .r Ariel corrals 'The Rar~ly Herd' • • ... PANELING The Rarely Herd ' Vol a, No. 211 Copyrighted 11193 li Colortone Front St. Bircti..............9.75...8.75 Pecky Pecan ..................9.75 ... 8.75 Wilderness.................11.95 ... 10.75 Estate Oak..................11.es ... 10.75 Bleached Hickory....11.e5 ... 10.75 Winter0ak..................1t95 ... 10.75 Cape Coral White..12.es ... 11.65 T!rrace Light Birch.12.es ... 11.6S SIIver Ash ....................12.es ... 11.65 Hickory ..........................12.es ... 11.65 Cheyenne Blue.......13.es ... 12.55 Floral Trelll·s..............13.99 ... 12 59 Georgia Peach 14 95 13 45 D · M" · ........ ' ... • esert 1St..................15.95...14.35 Autumn Floral.........1&.95 ... 15~99 Capri Floral ................16.95 ... 15.99 Cameo Floral............16.95 ... 15.99 Almond 88 ....;.............16.95 ... 15•99 Dan Rose......................1s.es ... 15,•99 Low toalgbt Ia 31L RIID. Wednesday, nola. Hlglllll low 6396 Page4 ~ . ,, 238 • Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Pick 3: ~yracuse ... •• calendar Ohio Lottery St. John's rolls over Page-10 Dad's efforts to find his single son a girlfriend is upsetting Dear Aon Landers: I am a 28-year-old single man living at home with my parents, and I work ina bank, I am having a serious prOblem with my father. His obsession with fmding me ii. girlfriend is making me eJ<tremely unhappy. The man gets the phone number of every unattached woman he comes in contact with and says, "111 see that my son gives you a call." I'm not comfortable calling women I know nothing about, and this upsets him. ,He feels that ~e he goes to the bOuble of gettmg the numbers, the least! can do is pick up the phone. Both my p!lil:nts are concerned because rm notllating anyone. They keep saying, •you11 soon he 30." I can't afford to move·out of lhe·hoose,. and I don't ~ow what to do about ' my dad hounding me aU lhe time. Also, I live in a rural area where there aren\ many single people my age. What can I do to meet women? SERIOUS IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR SERIOUS: Apparently· your father is meeting plenty of ·women, which means , they: are around. · · My advice is to start calling those numbers your dad colleCts and see what happens. You don\ need to take anyone 10 dinner. A coffee or cola date after work will do just as well. Now get off your rump and make some calls. Dear Ann La11ders: As a Canadian, I am disturbed by an article written by a Canadian • • Eastern Junior High School, _ was tbe runHr-up: Pictured with Thoene and Bailey are John Riebel, superintendent or schools for Meigs County, and Kitty Hazier, coordinator tor tile Talented and Gifted Program. . . tried~::::~::~.::~utofthe. Wesley ·Thoene, Pomeroy fifth grader, wins Meigs Spelling Bee .. ' · · llllrnNO VBIIICLBII • A "-h •sp "''I ult ...,. tile 1n1 _ . . fll lite M-1 c.irntel eo•p11111d of tile ln•cii 'Dnldlans eull near Kelli Bailey, a sev!)nth grade student at Eastern Junior High School, misspelled the word "rigid· ly" !living way to Wesley Thoene, a fifth grade student at Pomeroy , Elementary, who successfully spelled that word and went on to spell "rigorous" malting him the .1993 Meigs County Spelling Bee 'Champion. The bee WIIS held Mon. day evening in the bandroom at Southern Hi~ School. · Thoene ts tho $On of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thoene, Pomeroy. Bailey, the runner-up, is the dauJ!tler of Mr. and Mrs. Greg llaaley, Pomoro~. Pomeroy Elementary will also receive the traveling b'O· phy for tile bee. ' · Judges were Dicit Smith, s~rinlelldent of Eastern Local ~Is; Jim Carpenler, superintendent of Meip Local Scboolt; and Bobby Waco, T-,1\todly. Cnlt •emhenUd l'eder· Ord, superintendent of Southern 11 •111•11 r•llti 11 1 standolr after Sunday's Local Schools. Don Dudding, eun b1ttle tllat left four llfnls dead. (AP) · Southern High School English ' teacher, was the pronouncer for what was one of the lengthiest bees to he held in the county. Other participants were: T.J. King, Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Middleport; Jessica Pore, Chester, daughter, of Mr. and . Mrs. Michael Pore, Chester; Raina Bennett, HarrisonviUe, daughter of Ms. Bonnie Turner-Bennett, Albany; Nancy Whale,, Meigs Junior High, daughler o Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Whaley, Middleport; Ian Stoty, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mn. Pat Story, Pifiddleport; Jennifer Monis, l'llnland, dauglur of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Bill Morris, Racine; Roberta Sc:arbeny, Racine, daughter of Mrs: At}ne ~,­ Racine; Michael Sobieska, Riverview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uter, Long Boaom; Kris; ten Nichole Brown, Rutllnd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Rutland; Jessica Priddy, Salem CC!lter. daughter of Mr. lnd Mrs; Robert Kennedy, Langsville; Meredith Felts, Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felts, Pomeroy; Evan Struble, Southern Junior High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracuse; Kim Sayre, Syracuse, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre, Racine; IR,d Jessica Brannon, Tuppers Plains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patil Brannon, Reedsville. . Allemates were Becky Johuoli, Bradbury; Valerie Kin', Cbester; Elizabeth Ellis, Eastern Junior Higl!; Steve Sigmon, Hanilon•ille; Adam Thomas, Me' Junior lfi&ll; Chasity FOwler, Mi!elcpon; Adim = Thomas, Pomeroy; J - Hill, ~­ land; Jesse UUie, Racine; 11m Jet. ~·Riverview; Batjlmln J FoWier, Rlllllnd; Dedi ~ Center; Brlndy ornm, · • Jason Lawrence, Soutbtn Jllllfar High; Sara Ball, ,Syr~eue; llld Molly~ ~PIIinl.. � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1993 longstaff o'dell parsons wright