https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f2bdad8454ba8de5c497eaa1730d43b.pdf e9a40997b54f0b064f986159052c41d7 PDF Text Text 1 Ohio Lottery ·Southern Tornadoes eliminated Pick 3: 294 Pick 4: 2512 Buckeye 5: 6-10-12-15-18 Page4 Low tmilght In mid~ Rain. Thumay, rain. High Ill low 40s. • ~· PAGE TWELVE ·RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS' MARCU.1993 What's happening in Gallia County .. Marcil 11- 11:00-BIRTIIDAY PARTY- Musical Entertainment 1-3-PLASTIC FLOWERSLearn how to make flowers out of the plastic rings ·from pop cans. Bring any plastic rings you.have at home. We will be malting these for the cenJer to use for dec· orations for Senior Citizens Day. March 16-11:00-LENTEN SERVICE- Rev. Jack Berry~ Simpson Chapel United Methodisl Church · 1:00· AUDITOR'S OFFICE Guest Speaker- Mr Drain March 17-9-3-VITA . 1:,00 RSV:P VOLUNTEER TEA March 23-11 :00'-LENTEN SERVICE- Rev. John Jackson· New Life Lutheran Church March 24-9-3-VITA 10-12BLOOD PRESSURE- Health DepL . 1:00- LIBRARY HOUR· Christi Eblin, Bossard Library, will be here to tell stories and read. . March 30-_11:00-,LENTEN :Bob Meigs RSVP volunteer and active member or the Meigs Humane Society, Barbara Grui!Ser, Pomeroy, stresses the need for voluntary contribution or materials and labor to enhance appearances and eliminate sar~ty hazards at the Thrift Shop workplace. The Society is currently seeking to employ an investigator to take craelty/neglect caDs. Prefer middle aged, public oriented applicant with trustworthy vehicle, phone 992·5427. Vol. 43, No. 218 Copyrighted 1993 !ContinuedfromPage9) SERVICE- Rev.'Joe HefnerGrace Uniled Melbodist Church' 1:00- WIDOWS GAtHER, ING-"Issucs ofFailb During Difficult Times"-Rev. Ar.t Lund Chaplain- Holzer Medical Center Racine OKs bidfor completion of well project 'JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKEt SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY EVERY tUESDAY 85 Vine St. Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Ohio wv. - 735 2nd .Ave. Gallipolis, ·. Ohio MAYNARD'S QUILlS and FABRICS SPECIAI.IZING IN HANDMADE AND . MACHINE J•••· West of7911 IMHJ Gola1 To Rlo,liraade St. lt. 5U OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 614·245·5512 The Racine Village Council approved a bid Monday for completion of the village's well casing project The wall casings on the two wells are to be raised three feet above the 100-year .flood plain so that ground water canoot enter the wells. The project is the result of EPA rules. If the village fails to mise the well casings, then the village water system could be dec~ a ground source water system whicl1 would force the village to construct a water Jreallllent planL Rose.Excavating, Racine, submilled the Iciw bid of $19,150 which was accepted. Singer Construction Co., Pomeroy, submitted a bid of $25,875. The village received a $8.800 minority enterprise grant from State Issue II money. . EIGHT OUT AND SIX TO GO • Cleanup continues at the Tuesday elgltt or tb.e 14 underground tanks had been removed. · The council had appropriated four-acre site or the former MGM Farm City on East Mala Street The ~ther siX should be out in a few days, Bumgardner said. . only $5,100 for the project; howevia Pomeroy now owned by David Bumgardner or Middleport. er Mayor Frank Cleland and the fmance committee reporled enough money i$ in the water fund to fmance the 1)alance of the projec:L The wdi'k is to be done by May 15. . ... . •· __ ,. -llliCiiSS'fem~tery fund~ Council again expressed con. cern with cemelery fund. · Clerk Carolyn Powell reported ' that the Greenwood Cemetery By JIM FREEMAN crly will perform ·a variety of director of a Methodist children's Trustees recently met and raised Seotinel News Stan music, Thacker sal'd. · home, a professor of psychology at the opening and closing costs for Freshman Congressm!ln, and Titltets will be available on a Shawnee Staie University and the graves to $200. She .also reponed member of the ·House Small Busi-. first-come basis .at the chamber consulting psychologist at Southern that they raised the yearly lot care ness Comf!lilt~e. !ed Strickland office on Second.Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Correctional Facility, a maxi(D·Lucasvllle) w1ll be the guest · until' March 19, Thacker lllid·. Ticlt· mum seci.uity prison. fee to $12. Council urges any resident havspeaker at the fourth annual Meigs ets will not be availAble at the doOr. This 111st November, Strickland, ing relatives bi.uied in lite cemetcry C~unty Chamber of Commerce · ~hacker said the chambet ·is as a candidate for the U.S. House to send their lot care fee to the .vii· Dmneran_dDance. . hopmg to sell 300 of the tickets, · of Representatives, received 51 !age clerk. It was noted that there The dmner and dance Will be . which' cost $20. People auendins percent <if the vote in Ohio's Sixth are residents who do not donate for held March 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the the event should dJe$s semi-formal· Congressional District to unseat mowing that have relatives bi.uied Family Reson (formerly the Royal. ly. , ,, · incumbent Co!lgressman Bob in the cemetery. Oak Resort Club) on Flatwoods "This annual 'dinner and dance McEwen. Financial report R~ IIC8f Five f'?ints. . wi~ give Meigs CountY, the oppor- · Strickland currently serves on TED STRICKLAND Council approved the financial We are delighted that U.S. turuty to meet and rece1ve progn:ss .the House Education and Labor Congressman Ted Strickland "':ill on the chamber's activiti~s. Jbis• Committee where ·he plans to prQ- is in creating an environment report:. Total balance of all funds, be the guest speaker at the Me1gs will be an informative yet exciting mote legislation to broaden the favorable to the development of $178 ,482.06; general . fund, County Chamber of Comme,rce evening" Thacker said. · · educational opponunilies for south- small business in southern Ohio. Annual Dinner-Dance," said Paula ' ern Ohioans. He has also been He has also placed a high prioriThacker, chamber director. "'This About the speaker assigned to a subcommitJee which ty on establishing a national health • Will give the people of Meigs Ted Stricldand, 51, was born in oversees labor and mine safe.ty care system. He has pledged to go Countythan opportunity to meet and Lucasville. standards. · without the health care offered to talk to e congressman." Growing ur in southern Ohio, Strieltland also sits on the House .members of Congress until all of In addition to Strickland,· other he was one o nine children of a Small Business Commiuee. His · his constiwents receive affordable Government reimbursement for dignita~es have been invited to steelworker employed at the primary· interest on this committee health care coverage. services rendered is the key to surattend, Thacker said. Portsmouth planL He was ,active in vival (or small rural hospitals such The dinll(lr and dance will fea- church and academics and becllflle as Veterans Memorial in Meigs '!; twe a program recognizing former the only of his brotben and sisters County. 1\ chamber of commerce directors . to attend college. \' ~ This statement was among facts " f ~ and presidents, Thacku said. Upon graduating from Northpresented to Congressman Ted -II t , The program will also include a west High School, h~ attended ·- ' ¥. Stricldana Monday afternoon when i f progress report on chamber and Asbury College where he received he visiled the local hospital to dis· economic developmem office a B.A. in history in 1963. He later 4 cuss with Hospital Administrator activities. In addition, the goals and attcnded the Asbury Theological · •• Scou Lucas and others; various ' objectives of the two offtees will be Semi!WY where he earned a Masaspects of health care. ' ~ discussed. ter of Divinity degree in 1967. 1oining Lucas Cor the meeting "The Meigs County Chamber of Continuing his studio.s at the • wil)t Congressman .. Strjcldand were ill c;ommerce and Economic Devel- University of Kentuclcy, Strieltland George Hoffman, the hospital's .. opment Office has really developed was awarded a doctonle dOgree in chief finance officer; Dr. lames • over the past couple of years," counseling psychology in 1980. Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield Thacker said. "The dedication and Stricltland is married to Frances of the medical staff, and Mrs. the energy that the business com- Smith Strickland of Simpsonville, Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, \lireclor munity and the (CSidents of Meigs Ky. Frances, in educational psyor nursing. County has put forward has been chQiogist, is the author of a chil• · During a discussion on the unbelievable. I'm very proud 811d dren's biography on the life of forimponance of the small rural hosfeel privileged to serve Meigs mer Kentucky Governor Martha pital, it was pointed out that such County as executive director of the Layne Collins: "The Little Girl ' hOspitals oflen are life-saving insti· MeiJS County Chamber and diroc· who Grew up 10 be Govemof." tutions during the period of time . tor of the economic development Slricltla!fd's profelllional back· known as the "golden hour"-:.the· offtee." ground is in tho f101d of psychology first hour after a heart• attack or The Gran Stand Band from !lev- and education. He has been the some other serious ailment strikes. The local hospital's proximity to the patient was stressed as an im~nant factor in providing quaclter stabilization for these patients in preparation to their . Two one-car wrecb were investigated recently by deputiel of beinJ mllved to city hospitals for the Meip CountY, Sheriff's Department. . · specaai!zecJ ttealmenL . The fint ICCldent occurred Saturday around 4:10 p.m. on Jlill · DuqnJ Monday'sseasion, Hoff. Rold nea- Racine. m• reported that Ohio hospitali Al:c:ordlnJ 10 a sheriff's cle!Mmont report, RcJina Rousb, 25 ol lost a record 170.4 million on HUI Road, Racine, wu nortlibound ·ud lott coiiiJOI or her 1989 Me dlcare for fiiCII year ending in Buick on cinckn. Silo IIPPiied the l!raka antllk!dded off 1ho fOld. 1991. . way 011 dill rJaht in10 u tmblnbttent. The vehicle dtat tumed over TM. louos wen $29.1 ntliJion 01110 ill top. No illjurlea JOPOited, but 1ho car 8IUIIinod lteayY danaqe, · Congressq~an Care Package A Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, the e~phasls is on rare. Quality medical care provided by a staff of registered nurses on du~y day and night. .. And a doctor. who as med.ical director works with each resident's personal physician to develop that plan of care. · Jan Nitz, Middleport, Nonga Roberts, RSVP volunteer, Pomeroy, Ellen . Rife, Middleport, al)d Barbara Grueser, RSVP volunteer, Pomeroy assist in maintaining operations at the Thrift Shop located on Second Avenue in Middleport. Membership dues of $10.00· per year, $5.00 for senior citizens, helps support the spay-neuter program. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Meigs County Humane Society, Box 682, Pomeroy, OH.45769 when remitting your dues. Because we care about more than the physical wellbeing of our residents. we also offer an activities program designed t6 make the most of their abilities, and special events arranged to involve their families and friends in their lives. The services of a registered dietician, a physical therapist, a pharmacist and social worker supplement the care provided by our nurses and aides. And our location on the Pleasant Valley Hospital campus provides easy access to an acute care facility ~ hould the need arise. Quality care delivered with compassion. It' s all a part of the Care Package at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center. 1993 Membership Meigs County Humane Society Name:.____________________________ Add~~=--------------------------- 2 Sectlono, 12 Pagea 25 centa A Multlmtdla Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 3, 1993 to speak at mantb~er-~ainner~· aance · Strickland discusses health care with Meigs officia-ls .. • PLEASANT VALLEY Nursing Care Center. Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasanl, 'w .va. 25550 (304) 675 ·5236 . . $28,467.85; refuse fun<l, $11,003.45; capital waJer, $5,100; ·capital street, $7.88; street m and t, $23,153.31; state highway, $2,390.74; fire fund, $43,780.54; debt service, $1,697 .39; .water fund, ·$49,895.79; cemetery, $1,697.39; water deposits, $4,603.85; cemetery endowmen,, $6,800. . Council approved the second reading on the pay ordinance aitd approved a resolution transferring money in the debt service fund from principal to intei'C$t to make the village books correspond with the bank I'CCOI)Is. . Othet action In other action, the council: - .Amroved the purchase of several items {equested by Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer; - Noted that rateS fer dumping at the landfill are going up. A raise in rates for village customers is not anticipated at this time; - Approved a request from Fire Chief1ohn Holman to pay for the 36 hour basic ftre fighting training for five firemen; · - Approved a request from Councilman 'eff ;I'llo,uldn to purchase 30 tre~s for planting .this summer subJeCI to them bemg placed in_ actonlance with the map that IS bemg developed; - Purchased three lights to be placed on the parking lot at Star Mill Park; . - Reported that the park board has 17 12 1/2 feet trusses for sale; - Approved the purchase of "children playing" signs; ·, · · Rec'essed until Monday, Marth 15. . Present were councilmen Bob Beegle, Henry Betz, Scoll Hill, Carroll Teaford and 1eff Thornton. Ron Clark ·was absent due to work schedule. Also present were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Powell, Fire Chief Holman, Fireman David Neigler and Street Commissioner Rizer. • ., * '* • •' • ·" • . • ' • •• .• • "' ... ' • • • • •. · Local briefs-- Deputies probe wrecks the report 11144 w-. t • meJrlnt II paid lea than til* CCIIII l"ar Cllial increullllly difficult to cantlliue · lor both Medic.,e and Hadlcala care fc)r .ilte poor and uninsured, patienll wilh tbe lhanfal1 wh' 1'11 in JII""!IIOCI fadlnl aid atiael· Hoffmln llllod. Hoffmu brou&ht out that tbe • l1lllladcally In 19!11, IICCOl 'I 1 to Hoftinu'a NPOft. W"llb die,....., difficulty with Medicare ia lhat blc eliJI!iDa&ion of lhe Hospital . coas lftl dri~ larply by faciOn Canllll•~• 0113 ·. .. I"~ •• same ~~to"::'...:! ~114~ ~:hospitals continae to be ThiliiMMNIII ecclde.. cx:eurred Monday around 12:40 p.m. 011 pt. vate JliOjliiaty In Rtrlrd ACcaidlq 10 die aWoft. Melody A. Xlna. 110 wueDorted. Mid· dlepon, -.::Z~"" Pard' rd ~ lnto a ilrlveway 011 New Lilna lho bnUa fallld, The vehicle lltnal:i !be . ~011 .... 3 . ' . i hospitals cannot control such as tising caseloads from an aging population and higher costs for patienl supplies, pharmaceuticals, equipment and other relaled costs. According to statistics presenled by Hoffman, Medicare represents 35 pereent of the.total hospital revenue in Ohio but at Veterans Memorial,, Medicare rept;fSCilts Sl percent of the total hosJ1i.tal revenue. Medicaid represents another 10 percent of the total hospital revenue in Ohio v.hile in comparisOn at Veterans Memorial, Medicaid represents 24 percent of the touil hospital revenue. PriviiiCiy insured patients make up 43 percent of the total hospital rev~nue in Ohio while at Veterans Memorial pri, vately insured patients make up only aboot 17 percent of the total hospital revenue, Hoffm811 state~~; At Veterans Memorial eight pet• cent of the ,patients are uninsllred and most of these are unable to pay · for their care. In 1991. Medicaid oaid Ohio hospitals 80 cents on the doUar for oulpatient care, down from 8S ... : cents on the dollar in 1990...nd • approximately 74 percent of rural - ·· ~ilals ~need~ 1oas in pro. - ~ . vadini outpataent ·to Modi· . · · caid recipients, Hofl'mln iepc:cted. · • The discussion bloulht outlhlt • slliall rural hospillls IIUI:h • Veter- • · ans Memorial accordJna to gov: emmental formulas receive less reimbursement pay for lhe services provided by I meimpoU11111 • ., > .t ... .. �• Wedne8day, March 3, 1993 • Commentary . . What bureaucrats need is a 'meeting meter' . ' The Daily Sentinel .111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·: DEVOTED TO THE II'ITERUTS or THE IIEIGS-IL\SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI PubUsher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All leltets are subject 10 editing and must be signed witb name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohi.o newspapers 1 yne .\8110(Jaltd Pms Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in newspapen across the stlle. · Tile (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, March 1: All aboard the Special Interest Express! A uainload Of lobbyists and lawmakers chugged along the Amtrak rails last weekend as corporate interests rounded up 123 of the 175 Republican lllelllbers of the House of Representatives for a rolling influence-peddling party. ~ This trip should hive been sidelniCkcd. Symbolizinl! eVc:rydting that is wrting with the inside-the-Beltway buddy system, special pleaders paid 81 lwt $6,000 apiece to transpon, feed lind bouse the GOP leaders who attended a three-day, all eXJ?C:RSCS·paid "retreat" in Princeton, NJ. : Some politicians just don't get it, even now. This lobbyist-paid outing i~ the kind of special-interest gravy uain that voteR tried to derail on Election Day. The House Republicans arc hardly alone, of course. For generations, membeR of both parties have eagerly exploited the loopholes in the lax {edcraltobbying rules. The Cap1tol HiD insiders have had a free ride long enough. Now it's time for Congress to shunt the special interests onto a dead-end siding, and put the public interest on the fast traek by speeding toward suict ethics refonn. · . The Clnclanatl Post, Feb. 27: · DeSP.ite its irreJll:oachable humanitarian purpose, the Clinton adminis· b'Blion s l'lan to airdrOp relief supplies to besieged Muslim towns in Eastem Bosma is flawed. Like the entire Western intervention in the war in . Bosnia, this scheme is crippled by the pacifism 8t its cote. It seeks to address a military -problem - Bosnian Serb militias' intention to srarve Bosnian Muslims froriJ their homes and seize their land - by risk-free, n.on"milirary means. · · In deference to Serb sensibilities, fighter escorts to protect U.S. cargo planes were ruled out. This appeasement is intended to prove that the Unl.ltd States is not raking sides. All panics lcnow otherwise. The Muslims rejoice at wh81 they naively believe to. be the long·aw~ted cavaJrr'cbarge coming_over ~ hjll. The audrops may bnefly prov1de some Bosmans w1th 'food and medicine. But they will not dissuade Serbians from blocking the ground convoys that must bring most relief. They arc a recipe for ineffectual but deepening and possibly eos!!)r U.S. en!lllglement . The (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 25: , It is a small and early step, to be sure, but it is one that is properly taken if the civilized world is to punish those responsible for the hoiTilrs in Yugoslavia. : In one sense it is highly impractical for the United Nations to have .Jpted unanimously to esrablish an international uibunal to punish those £uilty of committing war crimes in the Balkans. : The U.S. has proved as ineffective as most other bodies in trying to epd the bloodletting in Bosnia·Herzegovina. · · Jn ·addition, some of the leading potential war criminals, such as Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, must still be dealt with by U.S. negotiatoR trying to end the y;ar. . ·• Still, a· moral imper{tfve .ex.ists here that has nothing to do with the iRability of international institutions to bring to heel the monstrous war n'Ow betng waged in the ruins of Yugoslavia. The fact th81 it, has been impossible to fashion a worldwide fighr.jng force to end the conflict should not deflect the U.N. from its task of beginning to affix blame for crimes against humanity - and ultimately punish those who arc responsible. ·. . · Letters to the editor No place like home OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON - Bernard De . Koven, foundct of the Californiabased lnslitute for Better Meetings, th~ it's high time that the federal government CC?nvene a meeting to ban most meebngs. . De Koven has invented the "meeting meter," a $39.95 computet program that he ealls a "llW meter for meetings." Before your meeting, you punch in the hourly salary of each participant and then you put a liUie flag down as if you were a cabbie. It lets you gauge bo.w much the meeting is costing you- minute by minute. "I would donate it to the federal government if they would use it consistently," joked De Koven. "The amount of money that's being spent·on meetings is phenomenal. And it's even more b'Ue in the government world than the business world." De Koven said that it would have even been an effective tool during the Penragon procutement scandal, when Pr.nragon bo~s were spending $400 for hr.mm ~rs and $640 for toilet seats. "I can imagine them .all sitting around the table, deciding that my meter eost too much money and buying a ($7 ,400) coffee pot instead," he said. ' ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednttdey, March 3, 1993 'Oc,'lartment 's Pension and spokesman told us. "You don't W'clfll!o Oener:ts Administration have to be )IOIII)ded over the head flew to Sa.1 .;'·ra.1ri\~·J r,: 11n annual to see the dtrection this adn!inistration is headed in. If it'i going to be . managem~nt conf~l(llCe that austerity, everybody has got to · incloot:4 tt class on ''cultural diver· pirch in and do their part. The pres. sity" w~i c h co'st $18,000 to ulent is trying to save money, and, arrange 11Ius Ullvel, meals and lodg· by golly. we work for the presj. ing f91" all :.1~ executives. dent." · The .lepartment told us it Not all federal agencies have couldn't possibly figure out the to!al cost of that uip without wast· grounded their junketeer'S. Less than 12 hours after Clinton ing even more taxpayl)rs' money delivered his stirring eall for sacridoing the calculations. fice in the State of the Union Re'Cently, we icarned that the De Koven believes that Ctin· Address. 19 executives from the ton's vow to re-invent government PWBA was planning to continue Environmental Protection Agency will have to start in the meeting its man,gement studies next descended upon the eastern shore room. "Government meetings month, with a five·day junket to of Maryland for a two-day junket. · themselves have to be re·invent- Atlanra. The fact that CliniQR's speech ed," De Koven said. A phone call from our associau: "They're more ceremony than Ed Henry gave them second · included an across-the-board pay freeze for federal employees didn't actually resull·oriented. I think thoughts. that's symptomatic of a governThe next morning, the agency's faze theSe ofticials. Their' geraway ment that"S become more focused acting director announced the can· to the Harbortown Golf Resort and on its politics than on .its productiv- cellation of the Atlanra trip during Conference Center had been ity. If (bureaucra&s) get paid to go a regularly scheduled executive booked a couple of weeks before to meetings, they find that it's easi· staff meeting. The director. Alan Clinton took offtee. "This idea of going on a reb'eat er to not communicBIC well at these Lebowitz, cited President Clinton's for planning purposes is common meeting because that way thefll push toward austerity as the reason for the cancellation. · for the government," said Mark act invit::d tCJ o:her meetings." De Kave~ would target meet"The cancellation is related to Green wood, director of EPA's iJgs !ilce or.e we reported on last' the mood of the administration Office of Pollution ~:evcntion and Toxics, whose bud.~lt was slashed '.'<~u ·. ~C\r.~ 85 exeeptivcs from the Jan. 20." a 30 percent from lru:t year. In fact, Greenwood said thai r.lillly government agencies choose that same resort. "Several EPA offices have ~ne there recenity," ·he said. • The (EPA's) general counsel's office was there just last fall. A group from the State Department was there when we were there." • Indeed, there is a govcrmnentwide obsession with dressing·up meetings as urgent necessities that need to take place at an exotic loelltion instead of the dreary balls of Washington's bureaucracy. "We needed to get away (rom the office so we could avoid the interruptions of phone calls as much as possible," explain~d Greenwood. "If you sray in town· · and try to do it there you tend to get pulled away by phone calls. It was a preuy austere meeting. We just had senior managers sitting around a !able aying to make some decisions." . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Features Syndl.cate, Inc. mr should propose right now: A quadrupling or his too-modest plan to cut by attrition the federal execu· tive branch by just 100,000 people, "' Martin Schram . . . . an $8 bdhon savmgs, ov~r four years. . ' A ~utck check of the-governm~nt s per~onnel facts reveals Chnton has JUSt scratched the surface. l'h~ Office of~e~nel Man· ag~ment s comm~nteauons officer, M1ch~l Orenstem, says the 1992 separabon rate o~ ~ederal employ· ~s (~ho left.theu JObs due to restgnauon, ret_trement, transfers to ot~er a~enc•es! death) was 19.5 percent, m a CIVllian force (excludmg posral workers) of2,200,000. ~v~~ year, some 400,000 f~eral CIVlhan workers leave thetr JObs; a~d every year we replace them wtth another 400,0!>0. (Many of those 400,000·plus JObs are filled by people already on the federal payr'?ll. The g'?~ernment fills. the ~emamder _by htnng 220,000 ctv1l1ans.) Wh1le Ronald R~agan and George Bush campatgned on promises to cut tl]e fedenil bureaucracy, our civilian work force acto· ally grew by 202,437 during the Reagan ~nd Bush years. None of the growth was in the Pentagon. If we only filled three out ot every four of the vacancies that occur through what the government call~ "job separation," we'd be savtng 1,00.000 jobs a year. Or, , 400;000 jobs in four years - · qua· drupling Clinton's planned cuts. Can we get along with a govern· . ment that fills only three of every four vacancies? Better you should ask: Can we affonlto continue paying the salaries, benefits and pen· sion costs of a bloated workforce that has been barely trimmed? Since the Cold war ended, in 1990, the State Deparunent's civilian employees grew by almost 1,000 to more than 26,500 . If Srate's payroll were cut by 10 per· cent a year (2,650 employees) through attrition, would· U.S. international policy be any different? At the Agriculture Department the payroll has swollen to 116 680 employees - way up from' the 110,755 in 1990. Yet the number of small· farms operating in America is dwindlinJt. The Government ' .• ' .,. t,.· Accounting-Office reports that , we're. spending $1,100 per farm, per year on fedj:ral field service admmisb'ltive costs, alone. At Agriculture and throughout the federal bureaucracy, we must ask: Are we reaping what we sow? . Enter the !}rim Sower: Replacmg only three of every four civilians who leave their federal jobs will require some hands-on ornciai management and shifting some comfortable officials from headquarters to regional offices, the fllle th~t befalls foJ!'s as jobs are cut in' . pnvate enterpnse. Now, the Glad Reapet: If Clinton orders these steeper cuts in the · fede.ral civilian workforce, we will . reap, a sizable profit- $8 billion in the rtrSt year, when his combined b~dgetcu~ otherwise total just $20 b1ll1on. He D save $32 billion over . four years on the federal payroll alone. Moreover, C~nton wiD reap the reputallon of a Udy prophet-· the captain who led by example and : streamlined our bloated ship of , state. · Martin Schram Is a syndicated . writer for Newspaper Enterprise. Association. · For 4 years, Clinton's best We've got . Chuck Stone Today in history ~~ru!~=~ " MCH. By Jack Anders.on and Michael Binstein Cut ~100,000 federal .Jobs·a "y ear ' ,.. ,I r ment will provide the UMW A·with the tools we need to negotiate a new contract and to enforce that contraet once it's agreed upon," Trumlca said. The union went on strike against Peabody Holding Co. Inc . subsidiaries on Feb. 2, a day after its contract eytired with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. "We are now where we should have been last June when we first approached the BCOA to begin contract talks," Trumka said. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers union ended its month-old strike Tuesday after reaching agreement with the nation's largest coal qJer· ators on the tenns of a 60-day contract extension. 'The agreemeni JUChed Tuesday will extend the expired 1988 National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement until May 3, UMW President Richard Trumka said. "I am satisified that (tl]e opera· tors') compliance with thi~ agree- Lt., ;, our little girl. We had a special nurse whose name was Cindy and we liked her best of all. As we sat in our little girl's room, I prayed to God each day to keep us safe until we returned home. Our car was running. pretty bad on the way there, so I prayed alot hoping we would make it home. We were so excited to sec the Meigs County and to be back with the wonderful people we have the pleasure of CJtpcel. knowing here. As the saying goes, • We stayed at the Ronald there is really "no place like Presi<jent Clinton's Srate of the indispurable facts or lite: A major factor in this "great Clinton's proposed campaign McDonald House where the staff home." Union address was an outstanding (1) The continuing national dia· IS the power of the media· ' d ebate" was very nice. We decided to sray reform is a sironf first step., I would lilr.e to thank the staff at Iogue over the merits and fairness exercise in statesmanship, and But the absence of consensus But Am~Qca s biggest problem at the hospital when someone took Holzer Clinic and Hospiral and the of Clinton's economic package will nothing I read in the editorials of among the nation's newspapers on is its lackof responsible party govadvan111ge of the Ronald McDonald Children's Hosjlital, but most of all w.hat the president said and sttessed those gracious allies of the RepubHouse. They stole a lot of conned ernment. We have an outmoded lican Party, The 'Wall Street Jotlfllal food and someone also stole my I thank God. system of cheeks and balances that was astonishing. A survey .of the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Timmons and The Washington Times, will wife's purse. miraculously stagS~~rs forw!'"', like headlines of nine nationally promishake that conviction. The nurses were very good with Pomeroy a benign drunk, to accomphsh good ne'11 newspapers and five North By the same token, nothing I and great things. In every other Carplina new.spapers yielded some write in this column will alter the democracy in the world, the party surprising results. The Wall Street Journal headconvictions of many (and not just be heavily influenced, if not solely that wins the most voteJ. has a line ,said that Clinton "stressed · Republicans and Conservatives) determined, by politically partisan majoricy of seats in the I41Slature that Clinton's address was, ·iJi John and ideological considerations. and chooses the chief executive. taxe~ over spending cuts"· The FosUlr Dulles' words, "a massive (Does anybody dispute that?) George Bush, for example, sbo1!ld Raleigh News &: Observer ~inc By The Associated Pres& Today is Wednesday, Man:h 3, the 62nd day of 1993. There are 303 exercise in futility.'' (2) How the fourth branch of have had 'a Republican Congress to The initial reaction of the pub- government - the media - {NICk· make him and his party responsible days left in the year. · lic, however, was positive. Accord· ages the intrinsics of the Chnton for their decisions. But even CUIS. l Today's Highlifht in History: "'l'he Taxman" jeered the New On March 3, 19 I, "The Star-Spangled Banner" officially became the ing to a USA Today/CNN/Gallup economic manifesto to the Ameri- responsible party government can't York Daily News. "Clinton poll, 79 percent of the vieweR of make a silk purse out of a sow's national anthem of the United Slates. can people will have an accumula· U~v.,ils 1-!i~ Plan to Create jobs, Clinton's address supported his tiv~ ~mpact, good or bad, on public car. On this date: Tr11111. Def1cll, Restore Economic plan. But that was before the con- oplDIOn, In 184,, Florida became the 27th srate. . Like it or not; Bill Clinton's Fairness" cheered The WashlnJUlll servative columnists, pundits, polit· In 1847, the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell was (3) The Congress and die Amer· ieal spin doeiOR and radio squawk· ican people m'ust contain and economic package is hold, brilliant Post. "Clinton Goes After the born in Edinliurgh, Scotland. ' ' and, paradoxically, benevolen.t, In 1849, the Home Deparunent, forerunner of the Interior Deparunen~ show hosts had a chance to SWatlll severely limit the power of lhe fifth because its primary purpose is to Wealthy" declared Tho Winston· Salein Journal. Im.,U.tiona at the all over the publie with their odioua bfanch of government -lobbyiiiS was ellablilhed. bring relief to the American people. rival Ne\Y York Post and New brant!& of omphalo-contemplation. . In 1875, the Georges Bizet opera "Carmen" premiered in Paris. ·· political action group~ and "~pceiai It is an exercise in executive com- York Newsday -laddna: bodt Gtve us a break! In 1879, Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood became the ftrst woman to be mterests groups" -all of whom used the same one-word beldiine: Boif this extremely critical isaue selfishly place their individual passion. · ldmitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Coun. · First National Bank of Chica· "OUCH!" and historic debate down to three In 188,, the U.S. Post Office began offering special delivery for flrstinterests above the common good. go's chief economist, James .For the next four yeua, Bill clul mall. . • Annable, summed it up as "hero· Clinton is lhe only preaident we'D In 1887, Anne Mansfield Sullivan arrived at the Alabama home of Victor. ic" bcc•nse "a .firSt-term president have, and the rllllllt chanee to get Clpt. and Mn. Arthur H. Keller to become the teacher of their blind and In 1969, ApOllo 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a mission to test is doing something you might not this nation back on Its economic dcal6-year-old dluaJ!ter, Helen. , the lunar module. · 1 even expect' a seeond-term presi· track. Let's at least aive him a In 1918, OeiiiiJny, Auttria and Russia signed the Treaty of Brest· chance to llteeeed dent would do. T~uJ,ht for Today: "Exercise is bunk. If you arc healthy, you don't Litovsk. which ended Runian participation in World War I. (This treaty need·~ 1f you are sick, you shouldn't take it." -Henry Ford, American "I don't even know how to Chuck Stone Ia a l)'lldloated waunnulled by the November 1918 armistice.) · respond to it," he added, "because writer fur Newspaper Enterprise ~. auto manufacturer (1863-1947), (Ford supposedly also said, "u:..-, is · . .•..._..,, In 1940, Artie Shaw and his orchelitra rccorded ·"Frenesi" for RCA · bunk.") It haan 'I happened be~ore~' · _ ADodatloll. My wife and I had the sad fortunc of being in Columbus at Children's Hospital where we had our ~ix day-ola daughter who was transported there from Holzer Hospital. . The people in Columbus move at: a very fast pace. I had lived in a large city quite lilr.c Columbus, but wife had never lived in a city th1s big so she didn't know what to Aceu-Weather• forecast for daytilllQ conditions and • ....---------··-------------------"' Give President Clinton this: He has begun turning Washington's .huge ocean liner- the U.S.S. Gove"\l"ent- in a stunning ISO, reversing a disastrous course that had us heading toward a massive iceberg in a sea of national debt. But give the Grand Old Pany naysayers this: Clinton's spending cuts, as delivered, fell way shon of his cuts, as promised. He promised $2 in cuts for every $1 in taxes; he wants us to believe he delivered $1-for-$1. (But !bat's accurate only if you agree to call his new Social Security tax a spending cut) Give us the bottom line: Americans are willing to pay the proposed higher taxes, but they're not convinced the president cut government sufficiently. Th81's what people are telling pollsters; and it's what folks from Richmond to Seattle told me the other night as I sat at Mutual Rltdio's ralk show micro· phones - Larry King's old latenight slot. Clinton says his budget hatcheteers cut as deeply as they could without dire consequences. But either they have not told him all the facts; or he has not !Old them to us. Here's one big new cut Clinton UMW calls·off its month-old strike Thunday, March 4 . The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....----Local briefs... -----, Continued from page i porch at the Williams' reSidence. No injuries were reported. sides bogged down over the union's demand for information on the operatorS' corporate structure. - Strickland... contiauedrrom 1 , , Care Assurance Program in Ohio, hospital, Hoffman swes. During the rsseat year of 1991.: Veterans Memorial stands to lose another $122.~ in reimbursement the decreased Medicare reimbul'led • for general assistance and disabled amount to Veterans Memorial : assistance recipients during the fis- totaled $64,096 Jess than that· cal year of 1993. These recipients received in 1990 and the 1991 : will be required to be given health' decreased Medicaid reimbursement , care services with absolutely no totaled $33,096 less than the • · reimbursed dollars provided the amount n:ceived in 1990. Beat of the Bend..... by Bob HtJeflich Woman (l"ested on wa"ant W. VA. Negotiations began last Nov. 6 but subslantive talks apparently never got under way as the two A. former Shade resident was arrested in Charleston, W.Va., on a Meigs County warrant on a charge ~f passing a had check. Patricia Counce, Charleston, was allegedly connected with the . case involving bad checks written in the name of Connie Stone, I according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She refused to waive extradition and is being held in Charleston pending a.warrant for her return to Meigs County. The.cale.ndar says spring will ofwork. . SUII'I on March 21. However, John Blaettnar says that you can't go by Congressman Ted Strickland the cale11dar, you have to go by was in town Monday to discu$5 when the Pomeroy Fire Department · health care problems at Veterans stages its fust barbecue. Memorial Hospital with Sco'tt So, according to John, spring Lucas, hospital administtator, and will start on Sunday, March 14, other key people at the local instiwhen the department will hold its tution. · An Indiana woman charged with rwo felony counts of forgery ~------~-lVemher---------rtrSt chicken and rib barbecue at the ~uring his visit he was presentpleaded guilty to the charges Monday in the Meigs County Court of Extended rorec:ast: " South-Central Ohio nrc station on Butternut Ave. Serv· ed with a colorful cookie bouquet Common Pleas. Friday tbrouab Sunday: ing will start 81 about 11 a.m. and by Mary and Roger Gilmore who Tonight, occasional rain. Low April A. Weselowski, Mill Creek, was sentenced to an 18 month Friday, snow likely. Lows 25· ·3S-40.Chance of rain near IOOperwill continue as long as the supply were on the scene doing some term of confinement on each charge witli both terms being served •cent. Thursday, occasional rain, 30. Highs in the low to mid-30s . There ' ll be full dinners, of video taping. Mary and Roger' lasts. concurrent) y, course. called it a gift from the heart of the probably becoming mixed with or Slllllrday, a chance of snow. Lows .In addition, she is, ordered to pay $,186.09 in restitution and By the way, the depanment is valley, Meigs County, and the)'. changing to snow by afternoon. in the mid-20s. Highs 40-4S. Sun· $1,000 in costs. The second term was suspended in lieu of five exteoding a big thanks to good Joe, hope to interest the Congressmaq· •~gh nea- 40. Clutnce of J1111Cipita· · day, a chance of flurries. Lows in years of probation: · the 20s. Highs 4045. · lion 90 percent Bob Thompson 'of Pomeroy. The in unusual gift items th81 arc creat-: roof over the barbecue area had ed here. The Congressman was suffered the worse for wear and pleased at the gesture. If you weather. Bob showed up· with the haven't had any di~_ect dealings, The Gallia-Meigs Post of the SraUl Highway Patrol issued two necessary maUlrials and provided with the new represcnrative who IS citations Tuesday. Rev. Robert.Sa18er •John Dill them as well as the labor to rejuve- · relative new to our area then tie' Larry E. Powell, 23, 536 Laurel Street, Mi(ldleport, was cited for The Rev. Robert E. Salser, 78, nate the roof. So everythmg's advised that he seems calm, cool. John Robert. Dill, 78, of Coal no operator's license and Russell E. Bateman, Jr., 42, Cavesville, ready for the spring outing on and coUected and above all seems· Street, Middlepon, died·Monday, of Charleston, W. Va., a fonner ' was cited for failure to display proper registtation. · March 14. · to listen and understand problems.' Marth 1, 1993 at the Pleasant Val· Meigs County resident, died Monley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. day, March I, 1993 at the Vallie's That's eocouraging. We only hqJe Personal Care Home in Elkview, . U• ~. Va. · The Chester High School Alum· that he comes equipped with a biJ The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, 9500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Born on May 21, 1914 at W.Va. following a long illness. ni Association officeR are malcing of clout. . The. Rev. 'Mr. Sals~r was an is seelcing a $64,642.61 judgment in the Meigs County Common plans for the anqual banquet and Pomeroy, be. was the son of the late Pleas Court from Wayne Wayne Housel,l'ortJitnd. dailce which has been set for SaturIn December, I sprinkled red· Joshua Dill and Lulla Huggins Dill. ordained minister with the Church He was a .retired laborer from of the Nazarene and throu$h the day, June 5, at the present Chester mini lights in the ivy at the front cif Elementary School. Dinner will be the house. A nice touch for the ·Imperial Electric Co., Middlepcin, 'and a member of the Christian \v~ ~~~~i~~i:~~.~Jrn~'MlU:~ served at 6:30 p.m. with a da111;e to Christm;IS season? Rigllt. Due to Clendenin, Logan, Parkersburg, Units of the Meigs Couqty Emergency Medical Service respond-. Union Church. begin at 8::30 p.m. A favorite of weather and an uncaring anitude, 'Elkins. He retired ed to six calls for assistance overnight. ·· Newell, and yours and mine, George Hall, will the lights remained. Someone came He is sUrvived .by a step-grandTuesday • 6:33. p.m. Racine transported Beny Willis to Veterans be providing music at the organ. son, William Gordon Raptcbeff, from the Glasgow Church in 198'0. by and said they were just right for. Memorial Hospital; 9:22p.m. Pomeroy to Maplewood Aparunents The classes of 1928, 1933, Valentine's Day. I ·conveniently address unknown. His wife, Minnie He. served as home mission IJIISIOr at Pinch Church of the Nazarene. for GlacJys Blessing ·Who was transported. to VMH; l.J:03 p.m. Mid1938, 1943, 1948 and 1953 will bought the idea and the lights Dill preceded him in death. . He was a graduaUl Qf God's Bible dleport to Ovcrb100k Center for Goldie Lovins who was transported receive special recognition during srayed puL Howeve,r, SL Palrick's ' Graveside services will·be held to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · the program. Invitations will be Day fast approaches. No one is Thursday at 11 a.in. at the School in Cincinnati, and a mernber of the Charleston First Church W~nesday • 12:09 a.m. Racine to Slate Route 338 for Ron mailed the first of May so any ever gonna believe the red lights Riverview Cemetery, ~ddleport. of the Nazarene. Capeli8rt was transJPted to VMH; 12:40 a.m. Middleport to South The Rev. Paul Taylor will olfteiatc graduate having an address change · are appropriate for that Oh well! Secood Street for i<:yle Kinnan who was b'lllsported to Holzer Med· and burial will be in Riverview , He is survived by his wife, since last June should get in touch Do keep smiling. ical Center; ?:03 a.m. Pome.roy to the sheriff's office for Buddy with Opal Eichinger, Chester. Max• Cemetery. There wiD be no calling Dorothy Wilson Salser; a daughter, Karen Cannon of Millsboro, Dela., Kuhn who was transported to Veterans Memorilll Hospital. ine Whitehead, Reedsville, long'~ours. Arrangements were comand a son, Robert M. Salser, pleted by Ewipg FWlCJIII Home. time vocal music teacher in the Athens, Ga.; two sisters, Ruth Editor's note: All names,qes and addresses are pujllished as Eastern District, and wasn't she a SPRING VAllEY CINEMA :Edgar Randolph Wolfe, Racine, and Grace A.gre,, .__· ,;.tbey..; ·.::..,•,;.P;;IIW,.,;;...o_n,.,;o_ffi_c;..la;..l.re~po~rts.-----------· -__. whiz with all of those oper~ttas, is 446 4524 ' Morris Plains, N.J., a brother, Paul . • !)resident or the Chester group this ~ Edgar F. Randolph, 66, of >North year. ,Canton, died Tuesday, Mareh 2, ~·Albany; and five grandcbi(J ~-Meigs , 1993 at his residence. Funeral services will be held at -· It's a well-kept secret but I'll Born in Flora jn July, 1926, he the Charleston Fint Church of the the Washington County Fair tell. Revival was the son of the late Raymond Nazarene with the Rev. C. Harold · Revival services will be held at Grounds, Marietra. Jack Ambrose, long-time .and Inez Randolph. He was retired Smith, the Rev. J. Allen Dean, and Consignments of rack, clothing Kro~er managerial employee, is from the Mohawk Tire and Rubber the Rev. Merlin Provance officiat- the HyseU Run Holiness Church off State Route 124 on County and trailers accepted berween 4 and rctinng and April 10 will be his last Co. and was a member of the ing. Burial will be in Meigs County Road 15 Monday night and contin- 5 p.m. the day of the sale. The fee day on the scene. Jack has turned American Legion. Memorial Pomeroy where uing through March 13, 7:30 each is $15 or 10 pcrcen~ whichever is down attempts to make the day a · He is survived by his wife of 47 graveside Gardens, committal services will evening. David ·Scott of Logan will greater. Food stands on the ~unds real occasion ·just wants to wrap it years, Iris L. Boring Randolph, two be held at 3 p.m. Friends may call ·sons and daughters-in-leW, Gordon at the Wilson Funeral Home, be the speaker. Robert Manley, wiU be available and the building is up quietly. However, he does have heated, Proceeds will benefit the 45 years under his belt at Kroger's '"Bud" and Evelyn Randolph of Charleston, W. Va. from 2 tq 4 and pastor! invites the public to attend. Washington County 4-H Saddle arid I don't think it would hurt a •. Wooster, and Cletus and Lucrecia 6to 9 p.m. on Thursday, and at the Horse Program. Call 423·7636 for thing for you to extend best wishes Soup dinner slated Randolph of Lancaster; one daugh- church one hour prior to the time of infonnation. · The Syracuse Fire Department · for a happy retirement to Jack as he :Ulr and son·in·law, Iris and Bruce services. Ladies Auxiliary will have a soup moves along towards th81 rmal day Shreve of Hartville, Ohio: seven In lieu of flowers donations dinner Saturday beginning at I I grandchildren, eight grandgrand- may be made to the Greater Scout-o-rama 'children, eight brothers-in-law and Charleston Area Alzheimers Asso- a.m. with chili, vegetable soup, Scout·O-Rarna ''93" will be held soup beans and com bread. Eat-m eight sisters-in-law. ciation Chapter, 401 Allen Drive, or carry-ow is available. Bring con- March 20 from 9 a:in. to 3 p.m. at Besides his parents be was pre- CharleSton, W. Va., 25302 or the the Point Pleasant National Guard ceded in death by one son, one Charleston ·First Church of the tainers for cany-ouL Armory. Admission is free. . ·granddaughter, one brother, and Nazarene. Demonstrations will be presented Tack sale two sisters. on showmanship and the largest The Washington County Saddle Funeral services will be held Horse Advisory Committee will boy/adult registration for all P.roFriday at I p.m at the White Funer• ' l'Jafs Week's Speefal: hold its third annual auction of new grams ip Mason, GaUia and Mdigs . at Hoine in Coolville. The Rev. County for 1993. Phillip Sturm will officiate and . . Jon W. Pierce, Racme, flied for • and used tack on March 13 at 6 burial wiU be in the Cheny Ridge d~ vorce Monday f~om Anne_tte p.m., at the junior fair building at Cemetery at Chester. Friends may P1erce, Pomeroy, 1n the Metgs call at the funeral borne Thursday County Court of C;ommon Pleas. •~Blood pressure clinic from 7to 9 p.m. ,. In adcbbOII,lj divorce~ !lrant· The Harrisonville Senior Citi· :~"'l R , ed Friday to Betty A. Johllson from zens Club will hold a free blood Veterans Memorial ~ ... 1 a amsey Gay F. Johnson. . Tuesday admi~sions • Betty press~ clinic at the townhouse on ' Mila Ramsey, 100, of State - - - - - - - - - - - Carsey, Pomeroy. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. FolRouUl 338, Racine. died WednesIn 1389. Geoffrey Chaucer. Poet Lau· Tuesday discharges - Henry lowing the clinic there will be a day, March 3, 1993, at the Veterans reate of England, achieved a grant for Thomas, Long Bottom; Luvenia potluck dinner, weather permining. :Memorial Hospital Extended Care a yearly altowance of wine. All members urged to attend. Hayman, Long aottom. MON.·S,UN.10:00AM·10:00 PM • 992·2556 lJniL . A housewife, she was. bom Feb. 8, 1893, in Aiken, Ill., daughter of The D!li)y Sentinel the laUl Columbus and Mary Sum(U8PI JIJ.IIOI .men Gaither. Publilhed enry an.n00111, Monday A housewife and homemaker, 111~ ~a,. tn Coart 11t " - · Ohla bp tho Ohio VIIIOJ' p,;bltohtnr she was a member of the Mt VerCompaay/N.. tlmeclta lacS.:=meroJ, non, Ill., Methodist Chwch. Ohio 46?811, Ph. t1112-21116. d dUo She is survivccl by: two daugh; pa1tap pDial Pbiaw~UJ. Oldo. \ ten and IODI•iti-law·, Wil111a illd M 'a . The~W.~,andthe ~ Shultz or ~ne and Helen and Ray Burkhart of Yakima, Obto Nn~\naot&-. ('Ia"-! - -,.,. lotift, N...... , 715 Thl..t- Anaao, Wash.; six grandebildltn; t3 pa~t· -Yaft,Now-1001.7. · · gnlldchildreq llld four gralt·grall· Posni.wru:gnlldcbildre!'.. '· a Sister, . F8Mle . Tlto Danr lloetlul, Ill Cotttl St .. Also SUIVIVDlg,. p Brialter, of Downey. Clllif. IVM!!':lJGH una She w~ preceded in death by '' I!Fc..t.or--to o.aw.-. tuo her huaband, Frank R~y aad 0.0 Mcmlh......................................... ......................- ....................1111 seven brolhers. o.a -..................... - ....--.115.10 Funeral amngements will be llllfCJUI OOPr , PUCK annouced later by the Ewing ~.................... - ...................215 Cenla Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ' • Woman pleads _guilty to charge --.--Area deaths-- Two cited by patrol $L4,u·L4'"' .6J JU • d'gment SOUght .EMS responds to six c-alls 7 . annou_ncements--- ADOLPH' DAIRY VALLEY Dl"vo•ce filed Barbecue Sandwich Hospital news SJ69 Attention Fanners ---fa .,.ottio.,., ... -...__ . .. ...,. ........m. __,,..,.,Ia ,. ~ ots Couples apply pm. for licenses No-.-.., matt ..... The followina couples aJIJ)lled -- o.IIY lloellaol oa a ......, -lh - · Cntlil wt1l ho or II oanlor For details on borrowing for agricultUral purposes, call your nearest Bahk One office or 1-~77-4994. Applications must be received by the office of the Treasurer of State no later than March 12,1993. tlod ill onu-.. h-carrlor. oem..t. au, N . . . . = .---------·-··- -... ......... ' for ~ · - - recently in Melp Couiity Plobta Coun: • J•mea Martin Sava, 32, and 11 · - ---· - · -.............._ ...... ........ .... Deni10 both of Pomeroy; I}'_ Allan Hufl'111111, ~--c...., ~ .0 ·36, and Oadce Mae Day, 45, both II -........................... .10 .or l'otnclmy; 0eorae Keith Mara ............. 37, Racine, and Losa Cbarlcn~ • - -.........-.......................... All Grimm,3l,Letln, W.VL . Gv.::rct, 34, . . · - t .., _ _ _ ... _ ......- MMtfDNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. w-.._. ____. . . . . . . . '. Whatever it taltes7 Blrlk One. Adw:ns. NA, Member FDIC "-+;--------.J ' •• • ~~------------------------~~~--~----~~~~ .- r • ' 1 ' '' �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Wedneac:tay, Marc;h 3, 1993 Northwest girls slip past Meigs 53-48 in D-11 district cagefest Wednesday, March 3,1993 Page-1 ' By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel CCII'I'eSpODdent Northwest outscored Meigs 105 in ovr;nime to post a 53-48 victory over Meigs in the fll'St round of girls disuict tournament play. . The Mowhawks (10·12) will now play Athens Thunday at 8:15 p~ m . at Chillicothe High School. Athens defeated Sheridan 5846 in Tuesday's second game. . Meigs will close out its season with an excellentl7·5 1118111:, a sec· tional championship and a runnerup slot in the Tri-Valley Confer· ence. . The Marauders jumped out 10 an early 7..() lead on a bucket by Verna Compston at the 3:25 marie of the period. But th!lt would be the last points the Marauders would score m the period. Northwest battled back to tie the game at seven on a Gail Detwiller bucket 81 the end of the period. The Mowhawks lOOk their fmt lead or the night (17-16) .with 2:13 left in the half when Lori Thomas hit two free throws. But Meigs lOOk a 21·19lead into the locker room at the half when Joy O'Brien hit twO f.;ee throws wilh six seconds left Northwest took a 25-23 lead with 5:29 left in the third period on a bucket by Patsy Suickland. But buckets by O'Brien and Verna Compston gave Meigs a 27·25 lead with 4:14 left in the period. Meigs built up a 31-27 lead.on a Missy Sisson bucket with 3:01 left But once ~ Meigs.hit a cOld sb'eak and failed to score the rest of the period,; Kelly Crabtree's l;las!,et inade it a 31-29 game heading into ihe final period. . . o :Bnen's basket at the 3:35 ·mark of the contest gave the Marauders tl)eir biggest lead of the night at 41-34. But N«thwest came storming back and took a 42-41 lead on a Patsy Strickland baslcet with I :25 left. Meigs regained the lead (43-42) when Sisson hit a bucket off the offensive boards with a minute to go. · Strickland hit the second of a ·Miller beats Southern 80-76 in D-IV sectional title contest By SCOTT WOLFE . Sentinel Correspondent · Hitting 13-17 from the line in tl)e fourth quaner, the Miller Fal· cons halted a gallant Racine· SOuthern comeback bid en rolile to pl>sting an 80·76 boys' Division IV section.al championship victory f~esday night at Alexander High em missed two free throws in the 74. Southern fouled immediately. streak, hiuing only 4 of 8 charity tosses going down the stretch. Duffy hit the first of a two shot With the score still 62-54 just foul, but missed the second. Reiber under the four minute mark, Marl:: drove the lane wilh six seconds, Allen grabbed a steal, but missed cutting the score to 78-76, South· em's closest point since the first the lay-up under pressure from 6· foot- 7 Willie Peyton. After SHS quarter. As Southern pressed hard, came up empty handed, Bruce Lan· Brady Daugherty broke into the S"~:hooi. ning, who nearly kiUed the Torna· open and was fouled with three :The Falcons (13·9) advance to does singlc-handedly, hit both ends llistrict play at Ohio University's of a bonus, then Jeremy Duffy seconds left. The Tornadoes' hopes went down the drain when the foul c&nvocation Center on Tuesday, drove the lane against the press to was whistled as intentional, thus March 9, when they meet the again boost lhe score to 12 (66-54 giving Miller two shots and the Lucasville sectional winner, at the 3:33 mark). · ~rtsmouth Clay, a 59·53 winner Evans hit two straight free ball. Those hopes dwindled even fur· over Northwest throws, Reiber drove in a lay-up ther when Daugherty sank both :southern bows out with an after an Allen steal, and Southern impressive 11·5 record, ending the trailed by 66-58. Evans forced a ends of the two shot foul. Southern got the ball out of bounds with :0 I season ranked ninth in the state. jump bali that went to Southern , left and WiUiams got off a shot, but The comeback and Singleton grabbed two more it was too little, too late for the : Southern's offense and defense steals. but SHS scored just once off Tornadoes. . simultaneously suffered an offen- the turnovers .. Evans buried the Southern ,head coach Howie siS>e and defensive breakdown in three pointer and Southern pulled the first half. Then, in the third to within five 81 66-61 at the 2:40 Caldwell praised his club and espe· peiiod, thin$,5 became worse. marie. cially .his seniors for their great After trailing by .. as much as 16 Before the nets could unfurl, come-back bid. He echoed those in the fml quarter, Southern pulled Lanning drilled a three pointer on sentiments to his club after the to within 10 81 37-27 at the half. In the other end, taking the sting out game, noting that the seniors came tliC third frame Southern drifted to of any momentum SHS ~ mus· ~ficits of 45-27, 50-30 and 53-33. tered. Singleton again cut the lead - Trailing 59-40 with 44 seconds to SIX, · "" •3 • w-u f h le t in. t e third round, Southern In the nexl 52 seconds from the ~gan tts gal~a,nt come~k. ~usseli 2:04 marie to the 1:12 marlt, Miller StngleiQn nailed a baselm~ JUm~ . hil 6-8 free throws, all sandwiched w1th 15 secon~: then, a Miller ~·ss around a Reiber steal and score. and Ry~n ~Jihams desperatiOn Those safeties pushed 1he score tMee·po!DtJ~I?~r at the buzzer cut back to 10 75-65 with 1:121efi. tfte score to :"''thm 14.81 59..45. · Southern missed several shots · ·southern s pre~, me~fecuve lhe during that stretch, but showed first half, ~e ~o hfe wtth renewed . much poise and character in the Tornado mtenstty. Sou.thern stole next minute that followed. Evans the ball and forced several Miller buried a clutch 23-foot three point· turnovers, but the ftrst three shots er, cuUing the score to 75·68. of lhe qu~ter by both clubs fell Duffy missed the fmt of a one· sho~ of !hell' maries. . and-one, then another senior, Mark Ftnally, a Robert Retber steal Allen launched a three pointer to arid ensuing lay-up initiated the cut~ lead to 75-71 81 the 29 sec· drive. On scores by Singleton and ond mark. · E~ans (two). Southern outsco~ed Eddie Paige sank a pair of pres· Mtllcr 6:2 tn the next lhree mtn· sure free throws for Miller just one utes, cuttmg the lead to 62-54. second later ihen Evans rifled Despite cutting int~ the l~ad, another three:pointer through the Southern farced some tll·advtsed hoop with 18 seconds remaining . . shots and come up empty handed Southern and iis grea1 following of despite two straight steals and a · fans clung to a thread of hope as three second call on Miller. South· their club lnliled by just three, 77- through in ,the clutch going down the sttetch. Evans, Allen, Singleton and · Jeremy DiU played their last game for the purple and gold. · Caldwell said, "With the ex~ tion of one club in the state of Ohto in Division IV, everyone is going to Jose their final game. As I look at the game· {last night's) we are one of those teams; but are w.e real· ly? Let's look at the acclimplish· ments this club has: I) a number , nine ranlcing, 2) a 16-4 regular sea· son record and 3) the club over· achieved. Lots of teams in the state of Ohio would like to own those credentials." "I'm proud of the seniors and their accomplishments. They will always have a special place in my heart..We have a nucleus of a good club coming back neJtt year. I just hope they have the work elhic of this year's seniors. We had a good year, now we'll have to work hard for next year." Thenmdowa Southern slruggled early, falling S-ll at the line. Miller hit 19-44, including 13·24 the rust half, was 8-12 from three point land and hit 18-29 at the line. Miller outrebounded SHS 52· 38. Peyton had IS and Pai~e 10. while Singleton had 11, Wilhams quarter. 10 and Reiber seven. Southern had Paige had 10 and Lanning niDe, 12 steals, 11 turnovers, six assists all three'pointers. . _ and 19 fouls. Southern cut the lead to 10 at Miller had 7 steals, 18 rumovers 29-t9·at the.3:29 marie of the sec- - and 14 fouls. ond frame and l8ler cut the lead to • 32-24. T1ic half ended 8137-27. MILLER Paiae had 16 at the half and (21·16-:Zl-21=80) Lanning 13. Paige ended the night Jon Plant 0-0·1=1, Bruce Lanwith 26 points and Lanning 32. ning 3-8-2=32, Eddie Paige '1·0· Singleton and Allen had seven 12=26, Willie Peyton 6-0-0=12, points each for Southern 81 the half Brady Daugherty 1-0-2=4, Jeremy and Willi4ms had six. Duffy 2..().1=5. TOTALS -19·8· Southern outscored Miller 31-21 18=80 in the final frame, but that was noi enough. Evans, who ended the SOUTHERN nigh! with a ieam-high 20, was cru· . (9-18-18-31=76) cia! in thai drive. Marl:: Allen and Mark Allen 2-4-0=16, Michael Si~gleton added 16 each, R<iben Evans 3-4-2=20, Roben Reiber 6· Reiber 12 and Ryan Williams 12. 0-0· 12, Russell Singleton 7·0· Southeni hit 22 of 59 for 38 2=1 4-_1·1=12. cent, hit 9-24 lbrees and was to a 2 f -9 deficit at the end of the first quarter. SHS couldn't buy a bucket, either inside or out, and was intimidated by Miller's size and three early blocks by Peyton. Meanwhile, Miller couldn'l miss hitting '9-13 buckets in the first In the NBA ••• . ' : Here are the players sel!X!ted for tlfe 1992·93 District 13 all-star gj!'ls' basketball teams, ranked by dwision: • Divlslou 1-U girls Flrsl team ,Melissa Cooper, jr., Logan (P.Iayer of the Year); Mindy Pope, ~. Galli!! Academy; Tez Kraft, jr., LOgan; Julie Coffey, sr., Jackson; Efin O'Leary, sr.. Athens. Secolld team .I. Verna Compltoa, 1r., Melas; ~eabau Kolcuu, . 10. Gallia '··. .69<1 . CI.IM!LAND .......l7 21) .649 . Cllorlqlro ....." ........ .29 ll!' "':537·" lodluiH .................. .27 :Ill .412 Ad+nla ............. ,.... .26 30 .464 Dooail.,.... ,........... .24 30 .4+1 Mllwntoo ............ .22 34 BASELINE JUMPER- As Soutberu's Mason Fisher (33) sets a pick apinst Miller's Jon Plant (middle),Toruado IWlrd Mark AileD takes a baseline jumper durin& Tuesday u]&ht's Dlvisloll IV ledloual tide game at Alexander High School, where the Falconi won 8076. ADen rmished with 16 poiDts. 614·985·3556 . Opoa Moa.·Fri. 10:7 or Sat. 10·4 Do you reel you are paying 100 much tor your prescriptions? Then you should be shppplng with us. Wilh the cost of medica· lions constantly on the rise. we reel it is our responsibility to offer our CUSIOmers even· •dvantage posslb:e. You see, we've made It a point to know when generic equivalents ate available . Then , working hW1d·ln·hand with your doclor, we fill your prescription, exactly as ordered, and vou <ave In the process. •Low Preecrlptlon Prlc;ea •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) •Faa! & Friendly Service •Slore Charge )\ccounta •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, ., Middleport, Pomeroy, Maeon, Mlnarsvltle, Rulland, Syrac'use) • · WITHOUT PUT(lNG A LID ON V4LUE! 'Re&U?ir send ietlci" ~·ct ' · •EMit 17 T- - WLI'd.GI S..AII...............l! ' 19 .641 .................34 21 lhah ......................3] 2:1 o......................23 32 MiDraatl ............ ~13 " DillaM .......................4 .., .611 .!19 . ~II .250 .005 hdlkDiwtolooo Phocnil ..................~ 13 .755 S.lllo .................,.31 17 .691 .................33 19 .635 Lli. t.ot..+...........21 25 .521 LA. cu-......., 21 21 .SCJ!I OoWon Sial0 ..........25 32 . <!a!~ s -..........11 :n .m . SG&::Mt . Fla . ........dma166,Lamu64(0T) . Missy Sisson 6-0-0,.12, Joy O'Brien 3..()-4=10, Amber Black· well 0·0·2=2. Totals - 19·010=41 o.,....... SB001S IN TRAmC- Meip pard Ver111 Compstou (33; · widt-,. 3 ,- ,, ) ps .,lletwea two•Nortllwat deteuders to put. ....... sltllt ._. z,._., llizltt's DlvlsioD U dlstrkt toun•eut ~ p=e iw OX ....... wticlt tk Molaawlcs wou 53-48 iu onrtime. •r · I t,;U..~psll' 'widt lilr poillll. (Callly Echnlrds pboto) ; 6.l ,. 12 13 17 2:1 • Tourumenbt N - c..- .. Flnl- " LonJ &load 11. 1 0 , - Jolonja 77 MoriiDawh,NJ. 91, SL Prandl, Pa. 80 Tuelday'sNowY. . UI7.A-91 o.t.do 101,. M' e· 19 lodlaM 109, Son Aaaalo95 Furniture $488 ~OFF ' w/Remott Mll--*•120,Dillul6 Dwww 127. LA. tM.i liS Siilllo I 01, a.EVI!lAND I Ol (0'0 """""'99, LA. ow-+ 13 l'l:lnlaad 102,- 91 •EadT•~es · · •LIII?IP Tables •Safa · 2SOL70 .Off · AH .Curios and Gun Callinets CARPET SALE AIJSofas Sectlonals & Loveseah ~Dining •dO.airs 25o/o OFF one-year c:onttacl. s..m...... ·....- sr 992-2156 Mc£omb 61, Van Buren 42 . MeDonal4 ! .1, Colwnbiuo• 49 ~ 71 ;FIMher Calli. 66 (OT) Mohawlt 69, Old Fort 61 New Bremen II, WaynafieJd:Gt".htn l7 Newatk ddt. 51, Tree ~Life 44 " NO!Wallt SL l'!ul 75, B....W. 64 Pwwnouth 59, we~~em lAtham l3 . . RJohmaod llu. 46, KWaod 36 R\1Uia47, Fair!.wn 410 stt,... 70, a..umn. 52 71, Loololown 42 Tol. QWl.SO, Tol. Emaniol BopL 42 v,.... Calnry Cv. 9J, ~ Sl a.,. Th•...:lay's ~:ames DI-D Alhali~l.-.o6 Looan Elm 56, Cal. BiMMh...t\ 27 Melloonoct NW l3. Map c-y •• IG.If TO f9.9g (0'0 ~-~-··Te~ya Vall. 51. W"'~--' ....... .......--.. ;J~ 111.-m • Budr<yo Tnil !6. Welliville 42 UNrt,-Uaion IS, Marnl R.idaedaJo l2 WALES CONFERENCE . 5o+N !!;;stand !8, Col . ...dy 45 Vl. Muokillp 51 , lllnniballtiY<t42 hlrtciiDMilon WL .TPI&.GFGA PluoburJb ........ , !9 20 6 B4 264 211 Wu!Wopn ...... 32 24 7 71 259·2:16 Ne.w Jeney ....... 31 26 5 61 224 219 H.Y.!tlailon... 30 21 6 66 :16H33, ~.:v.a...21 25 10 66 245 234. ~ ...... 23 30 II 51 ~ 2.5l ' TtaiM Recullr·ltUOD act?on Cie. Hoyo+ 3~ 0.. Kiaa 30 Cin. s_.... 60, Cin. OMit Hill& 50 .... A.... Dfv..._ MAmESSSALE • · -........ 41 19 ~............ " 20 s - .............. ]3 2! Bulhlo.............. 31 2.5 lluU'"" ............ 17 41 Oa+.. .............. ' ,. Serta and Spring"Air Sffllt... AI ... an ono-vcar oantnctL SAN DIEGO PADRES - •~"' ' - . wilh FIMAk ~ -Seultltna; Adlft 51 Mills.· jr., Kris Giby. •~ AbecJcr, Radld Jlosric. •~ RerhrJ Bo<ric, •~ Fail'lud; J:.ie H iq U., Miller, Jill rca.m..Ndsalvi&-Y~ Dl"'klo I Eullako N. 72, Clc. But 42 Miyf'..td 64, LJftdlnor+l Brulh 60 Milfcrill , Vandalia Butlor49 · In tbeNHL ... Dishwashers. 5279 Dryers .......... 5299 llllgfls ...- ...5299 Refrigerators 5499 . Wasbers-.. 5349 Miaawaves ..5 119 v-. Keau Botlcnf"~d . r.&c 'O ariliaa', Ckis Nobloolz, Bill RWey ... s..p, pdchen. and Jabn Vander Wa(; cufi II-. Tournament acdon "Demor. *Yi MONTREAL EXPOS - AJOI'Od"' ...... wilh Ivan Atloip. Mipol B-. llolpiO <17 ,l'ati<villc 42 lloPowcll Laadon 75, ~ 62 !Wid+ !I, Panclon-Oilboi +I · Lima l'lnr ll,Uma TempleCht. 77 Luau 66. Budt.,..Ccn!nl61 L - - Clay 12, Mmchc!IU ll ManmolofCu. 68, CrcitliAo 61 (01') I.Doal64. Minoto:ll Muim Pleuant 79, Moml Rid,ICdale Philadolpbia at Phoaah., 9:30p.m. L.A. L&ke.n 1t Golden Su~a. 10:30 p.m. . HIMtOI!at Saenmlrdo,l0:30 y.m. U11h 1t Now Yori, 7:3i:t p.m. Odan4o. Now)_,, 7,30 p.m. L.A. Clippen tl Wa•hinaton, 7:30 p.m. Alluu n lndiuu, ?:30 p.m. a.EVEI.AND .. NiMOiou, 8 p.m. l'l:lnlaad 9 p.m. Ch.uloaoat-IOp.m. APPLIANCE SALE 1f4 Y4 $499 ·20% OCCASIONAL TABLES ·.Coffee Table . Linoleum· Maft, 01'11 I GnC-)'eU CQ'Itnct. WANT ADS WORK! Ohio high school girls' basketball scores DlliU Mi<·llic+ao, 1,30 p.m. ''· u.- National FLORIDA MARUNS- >\pod oo tenn1 widl Bnt Bart.ri.c, RIOIIDdlbuo- v;.w.y a.r.90, W•lldiu au. :!8 UWt at Daral.t..l:lO p.m. IN STOCK-18 PaHens ' Replar·ltiiDII act?on WuhJqlon It Nillmi. 7:30p.m. Lamps & Pktures OFF TORONTO BLUE lAYS-A~~ !' c -•• 73. PainaniDe Huvey 64 TonJtl~l'a p san A,a&onio at bon, 7:30p.m. .. """"will! Doua u.- ondl'at-pitchm.onanc-,- . ; dl ma. Sau- Cllcafo 17. llewl-10 Sylvania 25" Color Console Foitp<!ot IWbor 62, Clo. Lulllcran E. ootlDICU. - Outy; l z.::~·~··••aerand Clais1ic Moum. I'OiDl; Betb Milll:l', Rid: ly MI:FIIm. Red HiD; Tam Hampsbin: IIDII Shelly Cook, Lopa; .Cyudy Wasko, Jeuirer Menimu and KdlyK•••yz..A' •s Cudt el 1k Yar- Ralph Taylor.'•& · Diu. • m-IV &iris ftust .... Jaiwle RolsiOD, jl'. Alexande[ (Pia:ru of die Yc:81'); Stepbak 0U.. sr., F 7 a; Qnie HiDl:?e, sr~ Faiat.d; Ritki &slaling, jr., Coal Grow:; Susan Cr.awfllld, jJ~. Nc:mmwiiD-YOlk. Hooorl!ble meutioo - Jaime · Wilsou ud Jessica Karr, East- , en, Amber OlaliDI'er, Soulllen; · Audra Andrews and Amber DaviS Alexander; Christina Wamn, Nel: · sonville-York; Katie Maxwell : .Federal Hocking; Amber Lou: Wellston; Jodie Marks, Chesapeake; Nicole Bradford, Fairland. Coacb or tlte Year - Laura Hazelett, Fairland. 6l i San~ ll,CS N-.tpSI Par Wilt 3 ... tnd Jtoaer Pavlik, pitcher, ·011 ODO-JIIU' Hemlock Miller BO, Raciac Southern lindley l9' Dol'lul53 Kaniu SL 71, Mi+laoui 67 Micbipnll, ..... 73 ' 1.5 3 125. 21 30.5 with Rob Mlllm', :fim ...._ lerml -49 liudin Nonhem 10, .Rid pont 58 76 s. a-......:~~ Ani""'' lloliobao S.. hila'• 59, 9L H....,. 58 FortJ....... 56, Onovillo so Fort Launie 13, Rivenldo 47 Fol&oria St. W«&delin 69, S~oea E. SS Fraatlia Fum1ce Q<reen 54, New v_, StdJon 95; CeaL Floridll2 Vandaloih!IO,T-12(0'0 -DI- · ~.;..;. 69. ~ vtli:67 42 M:~u.sa l'luoloorp 17, 76 Proo'd 74, c ,,., 71 Xaori•, Ohio 73, La S.U. Sl WESTERN CONFERENCE $88 ~ 6 .9 7 7 4 4 LEGAL IIITICE II II 73 69 ll 275 214 273 236 250 224 274 232 :106 21! :12 ll9 m -111f. . . e . T- WaiiP.,GPer Sile·. 3QOA, OFF . W L T flo. GtGA, :16 21 I 10 224110 ............. 33 25 9 . 75 212 232 .. _ ........ 32 Zl 9 71 Zll 114 ..,..._ Mvrrt· ...... _. 30 1S 9 69 234 219 IL ~ .......... 29 :Ill I 66 223 221 T-Bay ...... 19 40 5 03190241 , , vmo.a"' ···-1· "33 !=aiF1J ............. • · • -............ 9 55 2 20 lt elk 2 , ..., ..... Prescription Shop m 210 Wlooipia ..... - .. 21 30 6 62 :MI ;lSI ' ' . ..... _,, 23 )I I S. :16 W t751:ZS Ttaeldat•- '"·"" H.Y.IMIMMoaS,-2 . PHI \1"5.1~4 v-s.1V :J.cio lldclhpe 0...7W' '1 lin!oooi,Oui-1 (011 ' Lao """"' 6, ColpiJ 2 r ,, oaYariC ' v '. MEN'S 11 LimlteP time savlngsJ · we - re proud 10 offer Voit®' Gol1d, our brand new line of athletic shoes . Come try them on and tee-b the· pow ~ r· of gold! PLUS SAVE ON r.rTANO JliC" I ' r AND SASSON FOR WOMEN! ' . . ' . ' P , ', _. I \f J'¥ ' y \ I I \ • \ • • • • • SALE ENOS MAR 14, 111113 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNOAYS IIIII PlAZA THE PUBLIC UTILITIES· COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E.· Vlgorllo, Secretary. I BOYS' / MEl'S INTIODUGIIG IHE VOII• GOLD SIIIIS Alllnlerested parties will be given an opportunity to bt heard. Further informallon miy bt oblllnld by oontacling!IWCommlaeiOilatt80Eisl Braid S1rtet. Columbus.Ohio43266D573. t9 ' 11 m 202 ZliO 76 256 223 Lo+Aoploi.-.. 21 29 1 63 ~/ The Pttllic Utilities Commission of Ohio has setlorpubflc hearing Case No.9302-EL·EFC, lo review the fuel procurement practices and poiides of ColumbusSouthernPowerCompany, tha operation of its Eiactrlc Fuel Component, and relatld mattn. This he$rlng is schldufed 10 blgin at ille Commission offiees at 10:00 a.m. on March 30, 1993. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE r' 2U N. Second A... 25 - 9·· .•. 12 13 14 .393 ~enn~ wilh on • on~,cu oonlracL TEXAS RANGERS - Au..... oo f~58,Northmor44 Sao.. FINDING THE OPEN MAN lithe talk rorm~~~~~t on the miDd or Southem polut 11JU'd M,ldlael EvaDS (left) M MUter &uarci Bruce Laauln1 tries to readl for the ball durlna Tuesday Bight's sectional cbamplonshlp pme at Albauy, wllkh the Falcons woa 80·76. Both mea were the ICCiiDeleaden ror their respective teams. METAl STORAGE CABINETS Low Sale Prices -- 11 MILWA~ -""""" ta tcaftl whh Douc f'-7, pikh!r.. • a one. )'ear coatmct. SEATIU! M.U1NERS - .~oo Jlanbury Laklllide 47, Oaawa Hills .t4 DelplloM ]df....., 43, 32 NationaJ eolle&e basketball scores CaniDI,_ GET $1700 MINIMUM IN SCHOLARSHIP MONEY & UP TO A COMPLETE .. FREE EDUCATION - ( a!daeAco.l.!3 ........ oa.............).......l9 B••··n Ccalinantal S4, Columbu.s GlOVe 41 Cuyahop Van. Cu. 14, Elyria I..ak- .J! H Tnnsactions Bellaire St. JoiD'a1S, BridaepcrtSI Berlin Wutem. RuerYi 46, Lowdi.W042(011 Cin. Ccuniry Door 80, !Joo<Joiown ~6 , Cin. Mui.t~~~om 79, Cin. Summit 52 AdulleTWLI'd.GI Now YG ..............37 II .673 Now-,. ........... .31 25 .554 6.5 .................. .29 :16 .l27 I OiWMio................. .27 25 .!19 1.5 Miomi ................... .21 32 .:196 15 Philld ':' ii HmU,_,ol 9 34 .~2 W·+hpn .l6 31 ·~ ~ Thoro's a lar.. pool of scltolarAip aad grant •••r• 29 billioa dollars wort•, tlrat NEVER •a• to .. repoid. Part of ••i• •••r'is rours•. T•• rlecisioa you Make Htor•i••• w•at ••,,.., to your port. lilt stays w•oro it is aad ..co•s part of 12oxt year's statistics of uaclai•d MOaoy. 2) Your MoHy will be ro~dlrectod to soiMOao olso. 3) Your Moaor will be diroctod to you. THE-CHOICE IS YOURS! To collect rour scHiars•i_p IHaoy coli (J-14-l..U.~) Vema ~. Lee I' t. •w Hl-1=3, Lari Kelly 50-3=13, K.aiu Tllllla" 140:2, (O••i••"'tn.IJ"IF4) DI-IV Ada 55, Blufi!M <6 AIDoiiM 51, VMO!ue !6(2 a!) AihlabuiM SL Iolui !!, Bloamficld 45 EASTERN CONFERENCE Academy; Tracy Mullins, sr., Rock Hili; Matkessa Layne, sr ., South Point; Brandi Munn, so., JacksOn. • Honorable mention - Missy Slssou, Lori Kelly aud Katrlua Turuer, Meias; Amy Morris, Gallla Academy; Amber Statou, Shelly Metzger and Beth Salisbury, River Valley; Heather Exline, Jackson; Erica Hayes, Vin· (See,SELECTIONS ofl Page 5) .. Nortbwest two shot foul with 43 seconds left 2= 14, .Gail Detwiller 6..(J...2=14. . (7·12·10-14-10-53) to tie the game at 43 . Meigs ran Totals- 2-l.(i=53 Lori Thomas 1·0·2•4 , Kelly time off the clock and called a time out with II seconds left to ~ up a Crabtree 6..()-0= I 2, Kristi Adkins Meils ' play for the last shot The Maraud- · 1-1·0=5 •. Patsy Strickland 6-0ers went for the last shot and Com{lston was called for a very quesuonllble offensive foul Ill she · tired to drive the lane with two sec· onds left. _ Sisson and Strickland traded buckets to start the overtime, and . O'Brien hit one of two f= throws with 2:03 left to 1five Meigs a 4645 advantage. Smckland gave the Mowhawks the lead for good (4746) with 1:12 left with with a seven · foot baaline jumper. , · Northwest increased the lead to 51-46 with 28 seconds left on another bucket by Stric~. Sisson made it a St-48 game with a basket with 18 seconds left, but Detwiller hit two free 'throws with nine seconds left to ice the victory. Lori Kelly led the ~auders with 13 points, Missy Sisson added 12 and Joy O'Brien 10. Other ' Meigs scorers inolud~d Verna Compston wilh six, Lee Henderson three and Amber Blackwell and Katrina Tu111er added two each. Vanessa Cpmpston and Heather Hudson played b11t did not score. Meigs hit 19 of 59 from the floor for a cool 32% and hit on 10 of 19 from the line for 53%. Meigs pulled in 38 rebounds with Kelly grabbing 11 and Sisson 10. The Marauders turned the ball over 18 times and had 13 steals led by Turner wilh four. . Detwiller and Strickland led the Mowbawks with 14 points, and Crabtree added 12. Northwest hit · 24 of 57 from the floor for 41% and hit six off U rroln t1ie line for SS%. Nmtbwest had 39 rebounds wi~ Crabtree grabbing 12 and Detwiller 10. Northwest had 19 • turnovers and nine steals led by BOMBS AWAY! - Meigs guard Joy O'Briea (left) eets lite sltlll Detwiller with three. off jilst before McDermott Nortbwest's l'lltsy Stridtlnd (31) c:aa Seniors playing their last game block It duriD1 Tuesday uipt's DivlsioD D district first-to t o . for the Marauders were Lon Kelly, test at Chllllcotbe Hl11t School, wltere the Mohawks i!Cipd tk Missy Sisson, Verna Compston and Mlll'auden 53-48 Ia overtime. (Catby t;.dwllrds pltoto) Katrina Turner. AU-District 13 selections ... Meigs County gets 15 players on all-District 13 basketball teams · Here are )he players selected for the 1992-93 .Districl 13 all-star boys' basketball teams, ranked by division: . Division I·D boys First team Trevor Harrlsou (Player or the Year), sr., Mei1s; Cbad Barnes, jr. Galli a Academy; Nathan Kius, sr., Rock Hili; Sunny Kalu, jr. Athens; Jerry Spurlock, sr., South Point SecoDd team : ·· Nathan Miller, sr. Galli a ~cademy; Jason Cade, jr. Rock Hill; Matt Walburn, sr. Jackson; JCe Leith, sr., Ironton; Scott Chap¢tan, so., Alexander. · . • Honorable mention Charles Peck, Kevin Hunt lad ltob Canady, River Valley; Jay Cremeans and Jobu Bntley, Meigs; Eric Horrmau, Gallia Academy; Tom Smith, Logan; Jay Gittlejohn, Rock Hill, Justin Scholl, ' Athens; Jason Williams, Vinton County; Pat McHugh, Athens; Travis Waggoner and Bryan John· son, AleJtander; Hank Fletcher, South Point. _ Co-Coathes or tbe Year 1\;'like Mce~. Athens; Rick Scarber· 1}', Rock Htll. • Division ill-IV boys • First team • James Dempsey, sr., Chesapeake (Player of the Year); Scott Cheatham, jr., Wellston; Benji t.:ewis, sr., Oak Hill; Brian Runyon, st., Chesapeake; Chris Simpson, S(., Oak Hill. • Second team : Michael Evans and Russell Sjngleton, srs., Southern; Bruce Lanning, sr.. Miller; Chad Stewart, si., Fairland; Chuck Jones, sr., Ironton St. Joseph. .• Honorable mention - Mark ~len, Soutbern; .Rick Dillon and Jerome Fuller, Symmes Valley; Hi-ian Blackmon, Oak Hill; Brad st~encer and Steve Hendershot, . Wellston; Erron Archer, Fairland; J.istin Gail, Nelsonville-York; Mike Tomlin, C~esapeake; Bob Hall and Greg Swartz, Coal Grove; Reuben Kittle, Trimble; Eddie PJge and Willie Peyton, Miller. • Special mention - Gene Hall, <1ak Hill. ~ Coach of lhe Year ....: Norm Persin, Chesapeake. The Dally Sentinel-Page S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •••., ..... 7 . . . . . . . ., ( I �Page ~ The Dally sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, March 3, 1993 CELDRift Ellftlll nDDLIIDI' IIA17 •• B E! .YOU'LL lllftCI ftll 1111111! -------, EASTMAN'S FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON -Valid -I FOODLAND · SPECIAL COUPON 2121h1161113 I ~~~~--~:=~ I I I ~· · ·s LB. PURE · 146 •... ·.. . .,:·::· . '... : .. . ' Domino Sugar ~- :~. C·.• ~ .:, ":.~ ., ~ .. ... ·.:• . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor na~~~~~J.1 ~ne:~wsmagazine that th! III!IJ 2% Milk. • • • I ' _.'.·t;: · ..•, . ....I, ..:.' .: . .:. ... 'tr::.. Family Medicine . FR.SH FOODLAND .·. ;.~ :":-.:. ' ·.-r ·."i, CANE Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine J"eaturlnl OJafo Vallq J"oodland's t3th Annfversa17 · andBurrOaJc 'P oodland's tst Annfvft'MJ7! ..• .. . ~$- . ~ ' PLASTIC GALLON IW. I \'-.:·::.:.· .. _~­ "'" ---- ------ U•lt One with CoiiiOIIIIHI $10.00 or More AllllltloMI "'"""'' ----------- LIMIT1 WITH COUPON & $10ADDmONAL PURCHASE TYSON/HOLLY FARMS GRADE A SKINLESS . . Boneless Chicken Breast lB. I • '•'t dangers of asbestos have. been greatly exaggerated. The anicle said that except in rare circum· stances it takes lorig-aenn occupational exposure to asbestos to cause health problems. This is'lhe exact opposite of what I was reading a few years ago, when experts were saying m.t even · small levels of exposure for brief periods could cause cancer and other problems 10 to 50 years later. I'm very confused. What should I believe? · AD$wer: I can see why you are having trouble understanding this issue. Over the last decade, both scientists and government OffiCials have made conflicting statements about asbestos dangers. I'll try to put the question of asbescos risk in perspective. Asbestos is a mineral that has been used in insulation around pipes and boilers, in acoustical ceil· ing tiles, in flooring material, in brake shoes and in many other manufactured products. Exposure to asbestos in large.amounts certainly increases the risk of developing lung cancer and a rare type of cancer of tile chest lining called mesotheljoma. Asbestosis, as the name· implies, is .also associated with exposure to asbestos . This chronic lung ailment can produce · shonness of breath and lung· damage similar to that seen in emphysema. Those of us involved wilh clini· cal research know the conclusions . reached in a study may only apply · to lhe swdy group, not to everyone :on. lhe planet. Unfonunaltly. !here is a very normal tendency to gener. alize and exicnd the findings of a . research study to oilier similar situ:a.tioflll. This generalization is a par· . ttcular problem when the press and our .legislators act before enough scientifiC research has been done to reach .a supponable conclusion. Asbestos exposure and its· impact on health is one of these situauons "where· generalization of · the .research data has led to unscientific conclusions. · Early ·studies of asbestos risks used data collected about shipyard workers ~~r!'ft:~'lf,.,~ in even showed ihat those with low levels of non·occupational expo· sure had a higher incidence of mesolhelioma. These research findings were responsible for le~slation limiting the use of asbestos and mandating its removal from public places such. as school rooms. This legislation was primarily the result of allempts to draw conclusions about the health risk asbestos poses to build. ing occupants and others wilh low asbestos exposure from the data gathered about !hose with occupational exposure. This is aoalogous · to saying peanut butter is hazardous because eating a jar full each day causes an increased rate ' of obesity and .:iabetes. A recerlt report from the BoSton University School of Medicine, however, compared 75 studies . about asbestos risk. They found no data that supports the assumption that very low levels of asbestos exposure, such as occurs to occupants of a buildin$ wilh asbestos. msulation on heat ptpes, is hannful Using my analogy,two peanut butter sandwiches each ·week should present a health probleJII if the data ob~ined from liigh levels of use also extended to low lfvels of use. As I'm sure you know; eating two peanut butler sandwiches a week presents no heallh ri$1, But at some level of pean.. buuet1:onsumptioo, the frequency of ob¢ty and diabetes would go up. New research is needed 10 accurarcly determine the tlireshold limit above which lhe of asbestosrelated disease becomes high enQugh .that it is w~ taking pre-. . ventiye measures. So, to 'summariZe: high levels ofasbestos fiber exposure is clearly hazardous, but low·level exposu~ seems to be much safer than was previously thought. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, wrilt to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of 0Sti(Opathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Alhens, Ohio 45701. ) ,. "* Prom dress sale The .. ·~~A~~~91P-aDd ·, . .· time lhc individulls ·~re exposed .. ' :ra:.t'.~ 6, Bl to it, and ·the' sjze Of asbestos oarti· Senior · ' Building Second cles were relatively high.· These and ·Horton 11ree11, ~Mason studies d~monstrated that tbo~e W.Va. . ' Registration j items for sale individuals with !he hig~t levels.· of exposure we.re most hkely to will be at9:30 .,_.,,with the acdevelop asbe,stoSIS and lung cancer. wal sale Slllrling"Bl 10 a.m. lllld 'I_'hey also showed that mesolh~continuing llllil5 p.m. homa was much more. common m Rcgisttatioa.fco Will be $2 pee asbestos workers than m the g~ritem. DJesse1 sboald be on han· al Some other studtes gezs and pricea clprly marked. Young women are lovtted to sell last.rear's dress or sbop for Ibis year s dress. ' • lb. lb. FRESH "SILVER PLAITER" f1D-10.5·L8. PKG.J RED, BLUE OR WHITE seedless·Grapes PtJikChops BO~iELESS CENTEI? CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS LB ... 52.99 FULL CASE ... 516.00 lSAVE 10%J we Clartlv Accept Your Federal Food " I Additional Quantities stamPs Fifth anniversary COURTNEY LONG RED orWHITE Seedless ft Grapes La7 9C :-,iui" - - - FOODLAiD- - ;:per Towels.tll~.6 9 4 rt2121·1/6·91 SPECIAL COUPON TUILIWER $ . Ice Cream •••••••••• ASSORTED VARIETIES Hershey Candy 10 CT.· PIG. 2 . - . I 1 ----------------- . Ill aND FOODLAND ., lalllllomt..., .... laH 110G,IIIID. oPml1'l. " -...., llloll"" ot polnlo .. luly ~· '" • pold ., ,... llhly buying or lai94CUflll ,.,,W NlldJAII . 4UIIIEII lllrERQT, l'otl ruj leduct ·• ·lntiiMI 01 loMo, .......... Mil alhor ,,_ ol dolll NIIIM to ,_ trlde or 'f{..-.. _......,.ill== t••• ....... . ,..........._....... .. ,.. ·•• • ••' , . KARL KElLER, EA .._ • Kt'Dier White Bread 24:01. LOAF ROUND TOP 4IVEITIIEIIT tiiTEAESt '"" dod•llolllot ln¥1111111111 iiiiiiMI II ,......., 111111111 to Ill JOU 11M quotllo •• ..... haw llwtu ' - 111111 ,_ lllllmt Cll your 1oot1 Hill llfllotolllol.lhllor,.., ..., by tile ... - , . . . ..... ....., lo llllp ""' II"IDUI I 39-oz. I 1 I Kroger COHee OF 50 WITH PRICES LIKE THIS. .. WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE OLD COURT HOUSE CONDtrfON.ER OR Sliced style ShltiiPDD • 11R H&R BLOCK· I' ' I~ 51.49 VACUUMED PACK ELECTRIC PERK OR AUtOMATIC DRIP I . ......... JOUPIJDII-,IIwowldlor ......lll,...,....(.... •-lolnllll 1101 dt d IOiilllt. E"-ttve11n till. .... I, t• • UIDA l'aod II ,. delll......, S1,ooe.ooe or 1 1 • to Umit Ouentl._ • Prl- fir-· z ..... ••••11oo BUY ONE~ET ONE llaultlllll....,luly .......l>lo.Ho•o"'• oul ..... Octobtr 11, 1117, hllullloa ..., Ito ..,_ I Iaiii I FREE! 700 W. FT I ltnet • . . . . .,, OW. • H2·Utl 0,••7AII-IIPM-.IIIrw .... -ls ••tl-·10 ... v- offOIIE ~GAGE IHTER~,-t llomt 1-'cJI ....... OIIIpdn 'p'lldetaancl I •.• w.R...,..,. WHAT IIIDS OF INTliEST CAN I DfDUCT ntiSYUI! I WITH (:OUPO~ EASTMAN'S .J~~W TAX TIP OF THE WEEK (E!] 1 Mrs. Paul's fish II ·. • $ 09 Courtney Anne Lon~. Vincent, celebrated her third btrthday on Valentine's Day at the home of her grandparents, Lyle and Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsville. Allending were her parents, Jay and Kay LQng, Vincent, great aunts, Lillian Pickens, Reedsville, and Kaduyn Dieu, Belpre. and her great·grandmother, Hazel Balder· son, Vienna, W.Va. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored gOOsL . Bird cake and other -- -1 40 Ct niCKS . YllUI PICI PORTIONS Dog .food •••• ~!.'el;... 299· RLYET SUHR DIP $ 99 SQUIRT Third birthday .The Hemlock Grove Wednesdav ·· Quilting Group celebrated its fifth · anniversary recently with lunch .at Millie's. There were 17 in attendance. In !hose five Ye&l'$ Pie group has quilted-liS quilts beSides numer· oas wall hangings, crij) quilts and comforts. ~ Meeting at the grange hall to quilt and visit is coosidered by all to be a therapy session. Anyone liking to quilt or wanting to learn is welcome. · Alltnding lhe anniversary were Helen Quivey, Sara Collums, Leota Smith, Belva Willard, Goldie Reed, Sylvia Midkiff, Mildred Zie~ler, Aletha Randolph, Lutchie Rtggs, Edna Clark, Bernice Meets, SrcUa Colburn, Vada Hazelton, May Romine, Muriel Bradford and Kathryn Robson. Guests were Eva Nunnally. Piclteringl!ln; and Henri· etta Bailey, Flatwoods. Unable to au~nd were Bernice Hawk and Janine.Offuu. �.. P11g1 a Wednesday, a.,rch 3, 1993 ·, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel The Dally Senti -------- -. ,, ' Community calendar Coaaaalty Caleadar !teas music. appear tft . , before .. eYelll . lll!d tile day ol t•at eveat. Items • mlllt be received wei ill advaDCe : to -re publleatioll Ia tbe cal· SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepan Youth League will hold signup for the 1993 ball season on Sat· : eadar. urday from 9 a.m. to noon; March WEDNESDAY 9, 6·8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a,m. · RUTLAND • Meigs County to ooon. Sign-up will be held at the Holiness Association's annual Middleport Council chambers. ; indoor camp meeting will be held Anyone who did not participate last at the Rutland Church of the season will need a copy of tly:ir :Nazarene through Saturday at 7 binh certificate. Registration fee is p.rn: nightly and on March 7 at 6 $10 per child, not to exceed $25 p.m. Rev. and Mn. Murre! Duffie per family . are the music evangdists and evangelist for the camp~ Fern Grim will RUTLAND • There will be a be having children's serviJ:es for dance at the Rutland American K-6 grade. A nursery will be pro- Legion Hall on Saturday ·from 8 . vided. p.m. to midnight. Ml!sic by Pure COuntry Band. Public invited. 1 LONG BOITOM- Revival will be held Wednesday through SunSALEM CEN;:rER ' Star day at Freedom Gospel Mission on G181lge and Slar Junior G181lge will County Road 30 in Long flollQIII. meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Special singers nightly. Marvin grange hall near Salem Center. ~Welch, Charleston, W.Va.• will be Potluck refreshments will follow : me speaker. Roger Wilford is the the meeting and all .members are : pastor. Everyone welcome. urged to attend. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The HOCKINGPORT· There will : Orange Township Trustees will · be a round and square dance at the Doctor sets the record straight Dear ADD Lucien: I was Reynolds Building on Route 124 at ' ~hocked to tead the enclosed anicle Hockingpon on Saturday from 8- in my loeil newspeper which says 11 :30 p.m. featuring "Out of the the AIDS virus can be tra111111iued Blue,' Buzz Slater , Millie \hrough kissing. I am 71 years old, . Reynolds, Bill Sharp. Joe Clark, so I'm not concerned about myaclf Junior Wiblin, Denzil Bennett. . but I have several pandchildren, Ronnie Wood will be the caller. some of .them teen-agers, and this TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- news item made me uneasy. ls the pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 information factual? Please check Ladies Auxiliary will have a with your authorities and let me Sl;laghetti supper Saturday begin- know. •• MARGERY IN GRAND nmg at 4 p.m..Cost is $3.50 for RAPIDS DEAR MARGERY: The article adulls and $1.50 for children 12 you sent was an interview of Dr. and under. Everyone welcome. Helen Singet Kaplan, a physician HARRISONVILLE • Har- specializing in sexual dysfunclion. risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM · In the article, Dr. Kaplan states that will meet Saturday at 7:30 p,m. saliva is an ideal environment for Work in !he F.C. Degree. Refresh- the AIDS virus and that there is mare ments served. All master masons virus in the saliva than in the blood invited. • of a person who is HIV-positive. Dr. Kaplan made the unqualified RUTLAND • The Rutland statement that French kissing can Youl1! League will bold sign-up for uansmit AIDS. the 1993 ball season on Saturday I sent the article 10 Dr. Anthony from 1-4 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Fauci, director of the National Center. Anyone who did not partie· Instiwre of Alletgy and Infectious ipate last season will need a copy Diseases. He is one of this country's of their b.irth certificate. Registration fee is $10 per child, not to . most respecred authorities on AIDS. exceed $25 per f~ily. This is what Dr. Fauci said: "Dr. Kaplan has either been misquored or is incorrect. There lUll no well-documented cases of , !liJDsrni$Sion of HIV by exchange of . saliva Her comment about the viral count in saliva being greater than lead was too large 10 overcome, that in the blood or an HW -infected said DaYid Poltrack, CBS senior person is also incorrect. It iS very difficult to isolate virus from saliva. vice president for research. ln fact, saliva contains HIVin· CBS' last sweeps victory was a hibitor substances which work year ago, in February 1992. The previous sweeps race, in Novem- against the mv virus. It is extraor· dinl!fily unlikely that 'a healthy ber, went to ABC. person can be infected by HIV NBC's "Seinfeld,'' continuing through French kissing." to gain strength in its new ThursDear AnD Landers: I was day time slOt, tied for fifth place in inspired to write after reading your the ratings with ABC's "Home column about what. women want Improvement." · most in a relationship. Being a NBC's "Cheers" was seventh. senior in high school, my letter may . be a little different from most you Here are the top 10 shOws, their receive. network and rating: "60,;Minutes," I'm a 17-year-old guy. Does this CBS, 22.8; "Ro~eann~ ... ABC, ring any bells? According to aU the 21.1; "35th Annual Gram my experts, I am supposed-to be at the Awards," CBS, 20.0; "Murder, peak of my sexual drive. She Wrote," CBS, 19.5; "Home I've had quite a lot of sex, but Improvement," ABC, 18.9; "Seinfeld," NBC, 18.9; "Cheers," it never made me happy. Even NBC, 18.6; "Rio Diablo" (CBS though the physical stuff was . Sunday Night Movie), CB,S, 17.3; OK, I always felt something was "Full House," ABC, 17.3; "Mur- missing. The girls I slept with were· phy Brown," CBS, 17.0. , pleasant, but I never cared about ::ro~-:=ert~~o~~:.C CBS wins fourth consecutive • : RACINE - The Racine Youth League Assoc.iation will meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the · Racine tin~n building. Any·: one interesred m helping with base: ball or softball is encouraged to ' • attend. FOREST RUN - The Forest • Run United Methodist Chim:h is ; having a rummage sale at the • church on Wednesday and Thurs; day from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The · church is located on County Road 30. THURSDAY POMEROY • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Jill Johnson ·will be demonstrating · .spring crafts. Bring a friend. : RACINE - The Racine Ameri. ;can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Supper will begin at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT~ Th.e Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Kathy Shibley will be the speaker. She will discuss pareniing skills. Everyone invired. week pro•iects sweeps Wln J , . I 1 By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELF,S (AP) - C~S. fresh off a fourth consecuuve w~y ratings period vic!Ory, said Tuesday it expects to Wll) the important February '·'sweeps" competition. , A IS.I average rating made CBS the most-war.:hed network for Feb. 22·28, according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC was second with 12.S, NBC third with 11.4 and Fox BmaclcastingCii. fourth with 7.8. CBS 6ad the No. 1, 3 and 4 shows for the week with "60 Minutes," the music industry's annual Grammy awards and "Murder, She Wrote." ABC's "Roseanne" was second. CBS stayed atop the ratings throughoul the month of February, and although the February sweeps competition doesn't end until Wednesday, the network said it had victocy locked up. The network's Ann Landers ANN LANDERS Anc•la having a real relationship with any of them. A ·year ago, I moved to another state and eJVOIIed in a great high school. There was a 'girl in one of my cl&'l!!CS who I really lilced. We started doing things together and $0011 bel;ame inseparable. We would srudy together, go somewhere to l3lk and end up holding one another ant) cuddling, There was never anything between us that could be called sexual, . but it was a terrific reiationihip, and I was completely happy. I guess all gOQCI things must end, because she moved out of row and I lost her. The gist of my letter is this, Ann. It's not just women who love to be cuddled..Men enjoy it, too. And sex is not the first thing on most guys' minds, eitlier. In fact, in my case, it CHRIS IN was the last. ·" WE DO To place an ad DAYBEFOREPUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday t:<Xl p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday ' Call992-2156 MoN. thru FBI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES • Ado ........ doe ......,,... ad """' .... bo pnpaid 11562, Chicago, Dl. ()0611.(1562 .-nd · • Reeai.N dilcou.t for ada paW in ad ... arce. • FneAdo: Gi--y aad Fouad ado uad.r IS won!. will be ,. · naa3da,..at ........... • Price of ad far aU Apilalletten ~ doB&e pr:ice of ad ~01t enclose a long, self-addressed, : business-size envelope. You'll be : glad you did. · • 7 poiotliao type o.ty .....I • s....... io""' ...poooiltle lor ....... ~,... r.... day (cbock Anthony Perkins, the actor best ; known for his role as Norman Bates in the series of "Psycho" movies, died : Sept. 12, 1992. at the age of 60. for....,. 11mday ad """'Ia paper~ CaD belon 2:00 P·'"· dar alter puWicalioD to .Ue eorrectio• • Ad. tlaal•wt be ,_id ill ad"•c• an: Card of Thaab Happy Ado • lo Mo.oriaa Yo..I Sal. • A oluoif..d ad,--..,, ploced iD doe Gollipolio Doily T..U.... (aapl Cluoilled llloploy, a..u.- Card or!Apl , Nolieoo) will aloo oppoor iD doo Poiat PleauBt RepiOr aad doe Doily Sen....,, N&cbiat .... 18,000 ho-· The Massachusetts Bay Colony en· acted an income tax in 1643, but the: first U.S. income tax was not created ; until the Civil War. Hi! I am Dale (Dillon) Thompson Clou(fied pages cover the follouiing aelephone e:scchonge&,, GaDta County , Melp County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Cod; 614 Area Code 304 367-ChMhlre 992-Mlddleporli fomeroy 675-1'1. PIO..ant 458-Looa 388-Vlaoon 985-Cbootor S7~ppleG...,.e 245-RioGnaM 256-G..,...n Dloa. 643-Anl.la Dloo. !179-Walaut 843-Portland ' 247-Ut.art F.U.s 882-New Hnea · 446-GollipoiU j· I. graduate of Valley Beauty School, · · Marietta, Ohio in Managing, Cosmetologist. I would like to inform everyone ~at I am now employed at. •• _____ ____ TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers · tlainJ VFW Post No. 90S3 Ladies AuKiliary will have 1 round and lipllle dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m •. Heritaae llxlftSS will provide I .: Words Days 1 3 tinda's Hair Loft 10 Monthly 39280 Locust Grove Road And tQ invite you to call for an ~;~ppointment at Rate Over 15 Words ....- BCLLETI:\ BO.\RD CARPENTER SERVIa . -Gutt.rWork -a.ctri..l•nd Plumbing bo8rd'a preaident, Harald Graham, 36001 Slide Route i ' 992·5335 or 915·3561 a..... ,,_ '"' Offk• 217 L S.CHtl St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1128/931tfn . 742·2360 -Aoollng -lnt.rlor & Exwrtor P•lnti1111 (FREE ESnMATES} V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P-oy,Ohlo . 11·1 0·92·ltn Quality · Stone Co. • .• Californ·i a Broccoli Food Club Orange. Juice lJ!'- 88 "'*""" n IlDDLE PORT- This wiMd the r.m11y - · 3 bed_,, hame is lull 8110 hal a la'IIO living 1110m, 111111 cull 11118 noolc.•.tlaa - ·2;.,. - ~ ... ._,...._._pump. Lb. d WASS2UOO Limit 4 Pkgs. Per Family, Please 8 • MW roof. NOWONLY$21,900 WEI.Cti10WN ROAD- Need • nlerlot or a homeall•? paroll hal electric, older oeptic, and opofng - · F'ubllc-........ .klll,... your trailer ln. sa.ooo Thla , . Oil or Water Pock •ootll Clult Ch•k U1ht lu•a 6.125 oz. Can BIG BEAR COUPON Maxwell House Mastealtlencl ·Coffee :U.Soz. Can Dr. Mega Pe~, Mug Root Beer, Ora9 Sr~ee Or .. I LANGIVIUJ! - 'lbu'l lcM l o - ItaiM Ill rata In 1M -'ty, In .... 2 will aqo,;p,ed ldlcltin all -' a1111ng 1111 11 Hyou enjoy ltun1iltg Ills lathe ploce far you. WAS 142,100. . PRICE REDUCED TO S3UOO '*"'*" ...... Crinkle Cut french Pries 7•U' 12Poek 12 oz. Cant 5 Lb. Bog 3.!1 '• • ' I 1 r ' f · Approx. 4 mil.. North of Gallipoli• and • mila• South of ChMhirl to THE MIDDLEPORT LIBORY IS EXPANDING ITS HOURS! Mon. 12:~0 p.m.·8~00 p••ni. TUES.-SAT. 10:00 a.11.·6:00 p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m.·6:00 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY .EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY POOR BOY TIRES ALIGIMENT - 4 wlttt~el Dual Exhaad With Gloss Pitch $109.95+1Gll CoMputer BaiMcittB • Struts, Sltocks, . Ca•bor .-rushing Cbel:k our Price or We Both Lose ' ~tl LOCJIIOI TO SEIVI YH llm1 1.a 1 -• SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 6:45p.m. Guaranteed Scholarship Money= for all college bound students. · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent •ox 189 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 1111d TRACKHOE WORK AVf\IL.ABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, . HOME SITES and TliAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 992-3838 LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 6181'11211 REDUCED! Eogl8 Ridge Rd.• 3-4 bedrooms, bath, 112 batiiiTiant, electric & full oil heat, TPC waler, 2 car tiBl1IJII on approx. 1+ acre ol ground. ASKING S18,0C)fl IIIDOLEPORT· One ftoor frame home In need ol rapalr. Hu 2 bedloom11 bath, g11 heat, outbuilding. ASKING ...ooo (mu• an ofler). SR 33·. 2 olory home with 3 bedrooms, completely · remodeled, nice modernized kitchen. includes moot llppllancea, CIA, decking •nd one cer garage. ASKING . : DEXTER· t l/2 otary h6me with 4 lllldrooma, cellar, ll8rden .,.., i8lge Iron!' pordl, newly painted. A quiet . •C!8' IIDOLEPORT· 2 story lrame home With 3 bedrooma, bath, IIMI raom, allo 24 X 24 g.,.ge. l.acatad just outtldl '*'llajl ort. AIIICJI4G ,17,000 ' CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONAILE RARS ~ Snodgrass Up.olstery ''H~Iping You To Recover Your Jn.,.stnunf' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCINE, OHIO 614-949·2202 II' YOU 11!1! SOMETHING YOU UKE...GIVE US A CALL, WE'LL TAKE YOU TO GET A CLOSER LOOKI . 614·742·2996 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·- . · . New Hpmes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 985·3139 (loS.....rCdsl 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. 112211 mo. RIC EXCAVATING 992-2259 .. 2/15/93/ I - pd DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED · VACANT GROUND- SA 884 Harrisonville 28.219 lllang 11--' ro.d. ASKlNG S11,000 ASK FOR CHRIS IIOW OFFERING..._. OIL AND LUll SERVICE TIRE REPAIR. AND ROTATING Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla lid good for 1 Appointment ham. In the cOuntry. •1 1,000 ...ty)_ mil .. Of! right. PH. 614·915·3949 ioiils DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 Call for lt'r,OOO plaa- (by appt. Addison. Twn oft St. Rt. 7 onto Addl•on Pike. Body •hop lppi'Ol. 2 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Y. llile OH Rt. 7. , Tllru CHiter o• Rt. 241 · tr•otora and farm 219/9 205 Nortll Slcol!d Ave. Middleport, OH IIUTl.NtO _,...., Llntlo """" - SpN=Iauo lo~ 3l\ acreo ·In -ljl!d a cu1e gingotoboudlllntnt8d, Ill ~ home wllh a 1tac11a ama, a oncl...,lppad ldlcheil which .._been IWIIGdala- FORMERLY 131,000. NOW AVAILABLE AT ~.000 ' . your ....... ... """'· KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING SALES AND SERVICE P•rta •nd Servi.. tor al mak• •nd modala of MYSIJQUE TANNING Fres ..,.,.. ·St. Rt. 7 ' c•esllin, OH. Call 6 t4·992· 6637 £010 TkuUIEIS & SAWS NOW OPEN RUTLAND - s.tem BINit- Something for Mom, a split level home with "" Open oaloed haiRy hi hu beautitul 08k lailingo. Hall of • Clllllednil ceiling gives this home an dllooplieoa of roamineoa. Haa 3 bedloomt, a laoga bath, ~ti~ty room, and a kitchen loaded with cabinets: Something lor DAD: A detached 2% car garage with woobhop, .....,... dolvefty, and .....,........., '"" aid· ing. Buy 1.1 ..,.. and home lor $45,000 or buY ll acrv anclhame. _ FOR $42,000 ·c ... u•l · w...m Middleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1!20193/tfn • · Real Estate 64oz. On. I 0 . OFFICE 99N886 From Concentrate I N...t on nti ...t.t! SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE YAIDMAII MOWER 2Cwdt ... 4Cylo 3 Announcements _ 169 N. 2nd, MiddlepOrt 992-27.25 • Wek:ome, Filer Glass Wort<, Con'!>lel• Ropaioilg & Refinishing, Frame Straig~ltning, Custom SandJiasting, Martin Senour Mixing Syst9m Life • Medicare • Cance~ • Fire • Health • Accident •Annui.ty, IRA • Mortgage ! Fulllnsurad inapect or make a bid the truck contact the Monday-Friday, s :oo-5:00 Co~eriled EstirnlleS, Ouaity WO!)< , Ins. Wool< •regardless of income · • regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan • regardless of credH To collect your scholarship money . call 614-985-3556 -ROom Adcllllona . Reasonable Rat1s Mason Senior Cenler Mason, W. Va.-Hrs.: 10-5, $2.00 Entry Fee. Sponsored by: Wahame Varsity ·cheerleaders SERVICE YOUNG'S Public Notice , l, 367·7444 • 446·6644 1·800·926·l032 (OIIio O•ly) . AMERICAN GENEULLIFE lind ·· ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY " I lARRY'S BODY SHOP :ao•• AMIH1t I'IJ,.,•G.Uipfiu, OR• .,.,. 2·1 1 mod. pd. WITH A . ASSIFIEDAD Public Notice HOWONN! Open Man.·Frl.1().7 or Sat. 111-4 Topping, Trimming, Removal PROM DRESs & ACCESSORY SALE SUN., MAR. 6 KEN1 SAPPLIANCE I 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761, or one"''f the other truate., Randy Butcher 742·2302 or · Bobby Arnold 1112·7V07. (2) 24; (3) 3, 10, 3tc ' AMY WOLFE . IS NOW AT '· KAY'S BEAUTY SALON lllck Up, .' TO YOUR POCKET 8:0()..5:00 Tuesday thru Saturday HOPE TO SEE YOU SOONI All MAlES Iring 11. Ill Or We CATHERINe DUSt lDD" DOLLARS, Rates 10e for eoJUeCUtive runs, broken up days will be charged for .ell day u separate adl. · 985-4278 RACINE GUN' CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. 31111 mo. F&l TUE SERVICE Boneless· Chicken Breast . lin HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY THOSE THINGS $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $.30 $ .42 $9.00 $13.00 . $.60 $1.30/day , $.05/day 15 15 15 15 15 .6 > Lorge 14 Size· Green Tender • '. 742·2328 MICROWAVE OVEN a•d VCR REPAIR PHONE 992·7036 --~ { ~ U , •' Tyson Holly Forms Fresh Skinless · Grode A " v PERSONAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992·5858 696·1290 Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE . RATES 667-Cool~e ,,• . LOTTRIDGE · The Lottridge : Community Center ·Association -; will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe ;center. Everyone is welcome. • 895-Lotart 937-B.tralo 949-R•cine 742-R~tland Marketplace : - REEDSVILLE -The Eastern : LOcal Boatd or Education wiD hold ·a special meeting Thursday at 4 ·. p.m. at the bigh school regarding : personnel. ; · POMEROY - There will be a ilaby shower for Linda and Jeff Warrrr.r on Friday 11 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Uilired Melllodilt Church. 773-MMoa •The Area's Number l I. . ' 1 )_ RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at . 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sta;. lion. ,. . ·• ' POMEROY • The Community Lenten Servic~. sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be at Sacrell Heart Church. Rev. : Roland Wildman will be preaching. . '!'. ROOFING 20 Years Exp. POMEROY • "How to Best Handle Common Diseases and Pests Around the Home Yard" will ;be given by Hal Kneen, extension ;agent, on Th'!fsday. from _8-9:30 .p.m. at the seruor Citizens center 10 :Pomeroy. Admi$Sion iS free. LONG BOTTOM - Faitl! Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will tiave· preaching and singing Friday at 1 p.m. with local singing talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. ' . .,,, TROMM BUILDING5 . POMEROY • The Pomeroy ·. Group of AA will meet Thursday at ;7-p.m. at the JTPA building in -Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for mfor· mation. . FRIDAY . · LONG BOTTOM • There will ·be a round and square dance at the Long Bottom Community Bulld!ng on Friday fiDIII 8-11 p.m. featw~nl Buzz Slotcr and ''Out or the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The cost is $S, for couples or $3 :Single. Refreshments will be :served. ., ~i AND EVER:nHING UNDERNEAtH . RACINE - Services at the Fel· • lowship Church in Racine will be : held Thursday through Saturday at : 1 p.m. nigh~y. There will be spe' cial singing nighdy. Don Bush will be the evangelist. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW 'Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. ' < : -{ I CONNECJ1CUT DEAR CHRIS: You sound like a sensitive, docent, highly principled young man, and I lppRCilrc your leaer, but you ll'C quite cliffemu from a gn:at many 17-yca"-old pys · who write to me. Tbcy ll'C 1101 · content to stDp at ruc!clli!J8. They want more. I might add that many . 17-year-old girls are more ; aggressive than boys. :: Today, more than ever, teen-agers need to be informed about the consequences of their sexual llehavior. My booldet, "Sa and the : Teen-ager," will answer your questions. The price; which includes : ~c. is $3.65 (in Canada, $4.45). Send a check or money order to . Teens, c/o Ann Landen, P.O. Box ' ~ ' • .. . - BULLDOZING BISSEll & lURlE COISTIUCnON aJiewHo•• ...•.,...•.•.,. • PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES . BASEMENTS & HOME SITES eCo~te HAUUNG: L""-'one, Dirt, Gr.V• ilild Coal Stoll & C011111•n . FBI IITIIIA1'11 LICI!NIIED ondliONCIED 915-4473 Pll. 614-992-5591 FIREWOOD . FOR SALE . All 'HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 I lMd: Delivered. : (614)-992·5449 12-6-tln 667·6179 12/31112/lfn • CALIFORNIA TRIMa&MI REMOVAL v................ oUGHT HAULING ..... · BILL SlACK • TANS u ...... •u PloaPUI •uteof ofiREWOOD 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES IUIITIUICE·· t4t•Utler l-aONI7•1460 ~ t...nll .... Wttll:41111t ,, I..... , a .... FrM' 9' FIEWOOO FOft 1M.E �0--The Sentinel SNAFU® by March Ohio Bru~t Beattie 32 . Mobile Homn Aplrtment 3 Announcements March 3. 1993 7i Autos for Sale tor Rent fOr Sale 1993 Ohio ALLEYOOP The World Almanac ~ Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE AEDUCI: loom oltlll- rou !'_loop, IOU CPAL ~ clu!OIIo.. ...- ACROSS I E· fnllh PHILLIP ALDER NORTH 1-J.ts .A93 . AK9S4 t K9 86 +s EEKANDMEEK ' 11-\IS HA<:_, BE£.1\J C1J; ~ . "THE ~J(](IE'ST" MDNTI-\S il-it.Y IAJM.rt£D 10 HIT M GFnW la.JWI"-lG ... FIRST 11A() OF Am ~EVJ EAST .KJ86 10 s 2 6 .Qi07 3 - • s% 4 +K8 .7632 ADIAIIJ IS!R,moo 1JJ WJNJJ:f~......_,_ .___, .----,...... +Q J 10 SOUTH +14 •a % tAQJ t073 +A94 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulb We1t Pass Pass Pass '' BARNEY HE'S GOT ME BY TH' ANKLE BONE II I.4. North 2+ Pass 1 Fool lever 6 Type of tea 11 Begin . 12 Wdl.) 12 Famod quarterbock Johnnr14 1111. officer 15 Director Premlnger 17 Spinning· wltool bobbin 18 Timetable tlbbr. ·20 In conflict 12 Wdl.) 23 Aa written (nius.) 24 Sulk 26 Weird 28 Hello! 29 Foxier 31 Dlagraco 33 Port In Okinawa 35 Time - hall AnoWifiOP _ _ _ 36 - toenoll 39 Grend- National Park 42 - li[lonl IUIO race 43 Tropical flllh 45- ranch 46 Dlaplay dovtco on wrtotwotch .4 8 ChUfCh officio I 50 Actroaa Farrow 51 - - of brick a 53 Look • 55 Alternative word 56 Mlldoot 59 Aclcl-leatlng paper 61 Gorbod 62 Breaks suddenly Scouta 2 - Paao 3 Unclaimed mall depl 4 Llat-cuttlng ant 5 Soprano Lohmann DOWN 1 Group of Boy East Pass Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead: + 2 YO'RE TOO LATE I! HE'S ALREADY BURIED fTI! A tie to the past is cut" Yard Sale 7 ... Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord Soloo 1111111 lo Pold In -on · Advance. DEAOUNE: 2:QO p.no. tho day bo..,. thlo ad Ia ID run. ~ '' T~E FLOW OF WIND OVER. THE TOP a·F THE KITE MOVES FASTER THAN TJ.lE AIR 6E~IND THE KITE'S LEADING EDGE mATING A VACVVM W~ I CH CAVSE5 LIFT .." 2:00 P,M. .._.... llondar -Jon - 2:00 p.m. Soturday. 8 Public Sale & AuctiOn Rick Puroon Auction Company, full time •ucllanMr, .;:ampMI• auction eervJce. Uc : I 16e,Ohlo & WHI VIrginia. 3041'73-57111. •r.=: ~·ea..... Call - --· o,_ ond luPPir O~AI . . . . . . . . w.bb.CIIIIM 441 1111 ...... Camonaho;. .... 01lleo, t7,500. ~ ' Dadp L.E., ~ ·~ oa1. - · · Complolo oft=, t FRANK AND ERNEST ,• ' Financial J. D"l 21 . AutO PI"" and·- - ... o ·buylng Junk..,. &tnoeu. 304-773-5343. . Wanted oiiJidlng ...... Mcerieed paid, 11-, Business OpponunHy 1111 1Dp .... .......... toaalng COmpany, ... - ..-. o...u a,eoo, With Or Wlthotil ....... call LlrT)' UYOiy. IIWIH303. S....,_aon . ftHdld. ~ Top I'Tiooa Paid: All Old U.S. ~~oy Ohloto P4-~. Box 172, CoiM, Gold Rlnp Sllvw Colno, ~-~--;;;;;:';' Gold Colnl. II.T.S. Coin Shop, THE PAMPERED CHEF 1St Sac:ond A...,.., Galllpollo. EARN OAUTIU Wanted to buy: UMd mobile Do You IDVE Ta Coal<? An Eo- =="='-·=:=-- l-.ot75 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted chlng Conc:opt In Home Party Plen lncllwlt ... -~~~ In v... .._To au... to ttom. emplofmllllt, It youwNtamoilellacdlram tho - .., ,..., - -,ruah$1andSASEiarif>. to: C&C Compallf, ,.,_Jon P.O. lol 111, ! l y r - Ohla 41771. W o141-t401Aftar7 P.ll. Real Estate GIIIIIICKS. Fumlehed, 2 or 3bdrm., for rwnt In CoUntty l!lobilo Pari!. Waahor/ dtyor, olr, •2311 mon., 811-192· Coli RITA Aft• 4:00 114-~(COLLECT) W.nlld: 2187,.14-31U227. ~ All realesta~wtnlalng In lhls -.~JifiUbject to tho F-al F8t. Hauolog Am of 1lle8 whl<l1 mokea It llegal to advtttise •any preferenat, Ga~ CleMrol ~11, Ripley, WV cunontly hoi paai. dOn anllab+e for -onctor of Phplcal Therapy. Compollll" oolary & bonell ..... E• II • W.Va. lieenM. SMCI MUm~~ to P.O. Box 720, Ripley, WV 2S27t ar conlact ~ otflce 304372·27:11 111 312. EOE. Bmltation or dilcrimlnadon 18 baaed on raoe, cob'. religion, MlC lamilialatatua or national origin, or 81fiJ Intention to Wanted to bo make any such ptelerence, Will Bobyolt In lly llama. Fonood In Play · Expatlonald. A..... Cll -AvaUeb41. Rodney - · Colll14-2411-1117. Imitation or dlacrlnlriatlon .~ Thia newspaper 'Nil not . k.-inglyaccept adwtrtlaarnenll for real estate wl1idlioln Ylolation ol tho law. O.t ...- .... hereby lnlonned that all dwellings advel;lld In lhlo newl!l- Elcotllnt Pay! .b- Aft. .tlano, -ng. llandlng, oolnble Praducto At HomO. Coli 114--3. ToU FrH, 1~17-&see. Exl. Bern removal: nMd an Old bern 313. bnlughl_, & aut a1 tho wov? FEDERAL LAW ENI'OACEIIENT. Will lor ........ lf4.. Eatoy Wotl!l llollf ,_tar. Anlilblo. Na Z!lt 1014. Eopaflonc:o NocMoary. Far Apo -ian lnl..,....lon Call 2111- oa..r and llabcol wartc. are avaiable on an equal by thlo ~1 Ell. 011155. I A.ll. To I hour, rata. 11W4Mt23 or 114-143-1211.. P.ll. 7 Oop. .- . - TilE FAR SIDE . _..._,. By GARY LARSON opponunlty bolo. Hom•, No I IR llflll~nwnt In Point PINMnt. OUiol.._ ptiYIII, goad nolghbathaad. 0<50 par mordh. l t l . - - 5 .. 304-175-1550. ' m-; .t: VII_. APII. 148 or colll14412-3711. EOH. - Aputllllftt For Rant: t BOICIQOVE~ -ES F- $1 _,, Flfll F-, In Go1ilpolla, {U ........,. DoollnQ- Tu Call 114-448-1423. I'Taparlf. ll_.atano. Your BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Ill 101 111- Ell. QH. BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON 10111 FOrCUmnl Aopo UoL ESTATES, 131 Jackoon Plko fl. - . trl- 11 ::.. ~~~·t:Jt ; D&~A~. glllllnd paal, ocldft- 2 bod- oc-. - .,...._, 1414 -ttOII,OOO. CaN 11+441• =~'l:':~.:.:h£&.~ Furrtlehed 1 bdrrn .• 1 bath .on tho rlv11, all utllltloo tuiiiiilhOd, t35Giman .. $100 "-"· 114- 11141121. Fumlohod s Raamo I Bath, Larp Comotnpary on V... Cloon, Wltot Pold, In l'or' 17.1 Acne MIL .Wlllt lime And t• lra. 114 IM IDOD. ........,,no - · Avoftolllo. a Fu...Apt:p11c1. 1 lA, llh ,.._ 11/L Aloa ,... mo. UtMHIH 111 120 111 IM · 1111"":""'~Coli...;,:: aft• 7 ."-""· tM 114 1177, ~·......... 0104. t,': 1211. 32 Mobile HomiS for Sale . ::.:.7.'=:--=--::--~-:-....,....,.- I H&t.RD"Tl-1.4.T'IOU ~ Rll& 'IOU1D &ETTER 00 LE:SS RUeBIN& AND f31\TTIN& 'rOLJR 5IOIAACH AND ~T'IO.JR HEAD SIMULTANI:OUSLY. : AAI' /oN.::lRE ~1-16:. . campers& Motor Homes Ser vtccs HERCULEAN c "' her-kyoo-LEEun ") means ".huge" or "or great diffi · culty," as in "herculean tasks ." If spelling isn 't your strong suit, re· member to start the alljective HER· CULEAN like the related HERCULES. ' Q. I ·can never remember how to spell ACCUMULATE. Is it one M or two? A. To be accurate, your spelling of the verb ACCUMULATE should contain only. one M. (Like ACCURATE, the word ACCUMULATE doubles only the C.) Of course, English spelling often confuses; for instance, ACCOMMODATE doubles both thee and the M, and I'm sure there are many other examples of spelling problems that you could accumulate. e.chiltW 1r11he .,_._.for llnOihw. Todey'a dw; T «1UM F. KRMIUC Q R 8 Q "IIGUPFBOU GRU • KOKGUA GRU . lBO ·, M P 0 U C TMNSCVSF G AU TBGRUPK RMYUC ZNCFU ZNKG ZMRS VG I M N H C .• ' KVPVEI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'The teacher has to agitate. You cannot teach acting. You can only stimulate what's there."' - Stella Adlet. WOlD tAM I I ,; i tj~ I I j. I I R VAGER . voucanbasureofinlhis and that's death and taxes." _ . . _ _ '? Sacond old timer: "But a sure ' thing about death is, it doesn "t r~---------.1 get worse. every lime -------1-TS~C;,r:..I,.:-X:....;r,E_..:E,_-1 changas!" l6 s. 18 , I : I .I . . • _ . 1 ' '-U..--''---'---'-_._.,.... _ • U Lomplete the chuckle quoted by filling in tfle missing words you develop f.rom step No. 3 befow. UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS o -• Keeper - Humus - Lanky - Depose - MAKE UP A friend of mina comes from a small town. "There is little to see or do, around town," he says, "but what you'hear will MAKE UP for it." Improvements IIA!iiiENT WATERPROOfiNG , UncandiUanol 11o11. . guaron- IM. local , ...... I I tumilhMI. · Coli l.aoG-m-G171 Or 114-23J. 0481 A..,. 9 nent , WolarptGafinil. ' Curtle Home llnpraw.,.nla: ~ y..,. Eoparlonco on Oldor • ' ---Alklit-' Klt- c••, £::•. "-ianAnd Wort~, - · ., lolho.lllut.-1 RlllwM No Jolt · Hay&Graln· TaallgOr-11--. ; Davia lo!!Jni Mlchlno AndJ Vocuum Cleonor Repair, ,,.. . Plai!-U~ Dollvw!. Cllatgoo =--== _ =.u.=..--. tz. • ltlo. Hn. :IOU7f.altl0. Creek Ran'o af ..,, 6-------· ·_ ------~--7._ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ TV_..,..,......,., -=:lillna ,114 -..oH4. ·, . ASTRO·GRAPH ••m In Z.nllh moil albllrbrondo.·304-171-H110tllo .......1454. er can help you undersland what to do maneuvered into an undesirable posi- BERNICE BEDE OSOL Jockoan,DH1-.-. Ti rH1Sj)t!lld!ICll1 10~------~--------- 11.·---~---~·--~--- 71 Autos fOr Salt =. . = 12------------------13 •.___ =-~~ 'L~..!.~ ~~----------- tiiO.· 14----------------~- ,;;a !!tUlly Biela IDI: :10·-·r -.... Raaf, 811if lltlao, 15'11'11111 - -· :1'. -Man lldgo. , _· ___ifoll . 11,444 =.: ·- W l l - rooma, polio - ~ .,.... •~ illlrtl~. I 15~~--------~--~GaUipolle Daily Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy DaUy Sentinel ' 992-2156 'I Pt. Pleaeant. Regleter 675-1333 " . ~ ·· I ' changing. T,Ying to patch up a broken time. tomance? The Allro-Graph Matchmak- VIRGO ("UG· 23-Sopt. 22) You might be . . . . loiiO I lepllcTankPUIIIIIInaiiOLOIIIIo 11or A110, ,_ - . 114- Ca. RON EVANS ENTERPRI!IEB, 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,__.;... • OUR LANGUAGE CELEBRITY CIPHER c.brity Cipher cr\1)togr11m1 ... CfMt«< from quolauont b'f IMIOua ~. put Mel ~ . Home 1------------------- 5._....__ _ _ _ _...-,--_ __ 301. , _ pfMao IIIVI .......... lloor ...... LIVIStock Tum your clutter into ctuh·, SeU it the easy way... by nhone, no need to le~ve your home. Place your dassified ad todqy! 15 UJOrch or less, 3 day, , 3 pqpers, $5.40 paid in advance. In town. ACiona •••ll•bto room IKIII'- cloa to echoOI -~~- , "'Ott, 1he box ot dud ftlea? ...,_ ge~ 1hem to me Saturday night during hie cout'tllhlp dlepl8y.... Of courae, IIIey W..liiiWdy JUCI<Id drv."' 63 -~·It•-• ·•lrw, ~j .HOlM .... retrtaentor, 2bdrm. apta., lat•l etectric, apo Nll"rBonk, Raclno. OH. e - . pllancoa lumlohld. laundry hook~p, ret.r.nce 1. .ap;a.ll, no polo. 304..7Wta. -. :.:::."!t,-<1~,~=·o::::: tonko. .,. tan truc1t . 2. _ _ _ _ _ _...;.__ _ __ 3. __________________ 4. _ _ _ _..;___....;..;..._ _ __ 2210. ~ $25Diman., 304-882--2411. 31....,115_·..,.E._o_.H_._ · - - - = 11111 Sq. R., .11 ..,. 1o1. 211 ,. waite. 2 · ~• Hthl, dlnl!!tiJ 2 bedroOm, very clun, WID NOm,llvlllg' n:aom, 3bdrm., ~ In _ . , lully aorpolad, 2 pot- 304-llHMI -wttl1 ............. ~~-~,.1'131, laldod I c"an conciiUon. one chhd, no pete, 1bove fMw Heven, Apanment for Rent RlRmJTIIIN~ 1114 Winnoblll!'1, :10 ft ..Chloltoln ' Two bedroom, fUmlehed good 2 bedroom Town Hou• apt1, Iolii et.c, cloH to eehool, lhoi>JIIngl opplloncoo fumllhad 1 ata~lng o21o. Apply LlllfaJana Apta, No. C-1 ar call 304-882- 31 Homes for Sale 79 Raclnl ...... ~~~5858 . 44 .........ANIIDILUIWAMN. ....,..r:IHa lana bod 3D44"ff..11M. TWo bedroom mobllt hom. In IY.t«>T ~ ['~fiVlX By Jeffrey McQuain rooondltlanod lor 310 V-1 •til In box, $150. 4345. I ·AFTEIUU.! • ...---::::... Chevr. new Pet1, Why PlY r.m when you CIIR own a 1883 14i70 Redman With I yur warranty, ....,., tklrtlng, dollworocl ond Mlur. lot tlt15mo. Call lor lniDrinat on, 114-385. 111121 Ilk fof Bronda. IWJ NOW FOR-.. WORt> ~OOR~... AAuiD...a:{pioy, WV. 304372-3133 or 1 ~1. f Quodfllol 4 bomlt laelary Rofaranco Roqulrocl. 114'717- '' • - Tronomleolona, Uoad a IHulH, all 'YPH, 111~1"\111 Ill; ·Panio""' 114-24WI77. 14-:171-, Z!I:I, 114:tft-etoo. - ' 304-1711; ..... 327 Chevy onglno, ol NW, SUO. :IOW7I-2N2. ' ~~· CA~HPH .... ,.. BORNLOSER Auto Parts & Accessories ~Ina lot ront. Rat. a toq'od. Na polo. 811-146- Mobile Jackoan dldete ""' ~ . eu lsch r'rr of Sc..,_ In Pltyolool ~PJ. co Livestock N. . 2 a.draorna & 1 Bedroom SmaH carpon~ry, 5 l.odloo Wha Would Uko Ta Clearing Dutleo And v.. Mllntano-. Sand Roply Ta: S.Uwan Cllll14 Ul3351. CLA 2t2. C/o Gallipollo Dolir tnctudlng: wotldng houro. Cluiilflod can- Want to: PIN down EXTRA F.Hill Supp!1P·, lloblleo - RMp ~nalble "AVON" ALL AREASI Shiro your Mllntananeo Pwoan Ta Holp Rontal I'Toporty, Jabe timo wlh uo. Yau'l thlo ... _ Trl-....1,21 Third Avanua, DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL llpollo. "" 411e31. THERAPY In Eurob, All Electric. umlng Fl.......,., Corpatad, Now I Dtvor, Cenlr'lll Air, A••nc.. R• aulrod. $22Wa. Phano: lt4- Dotorml• Your Own Hro, NO OH45133. 2 ladraamo, llodam llabllo ~'::!, .... a . I M y T-, Na Dollvortoe, No Oua111, "Miko · llg Bucko" Wartc At ~ Aulh S.A.S.E. 110 Ta D&A oupplleo, Bax II, HI-.,, compallf. t-eoo-t1U311. 700 cc, 2,100 Ml, • 15 112 Fl. ttml 8tororaft Boil WHh till Ill""'"· Rune ~ 811-3011 - - - ''31 . W.ntad To Buy: Junk Auloe - Han~a . tz.ooo. o.B.o. :IOW75-HtO. 75 Boats & Motors · tor Sale As time passes: we lose touch with the past. Take the beginning of con· tract bridge. There were many e1· perts who helped to mold the game, but almost ~II of them are gone. One oi the last, S. Garton Churchill, died laSt December at the age of 92. Known to his friends as Church, learned auction bridge in 1916, before progresSing to contract in 1928. He was an innovative thinker, proposing bidding methods that were ridiculed at the time but within 20 years were generally adopted. Church was proud of today'S deal, which he played in 1960 in partnership with Cecil Head. They won the- 1948 Life Master Pairs national title with a record .average of 65$ percent over · the lour sessions. Because of his excellent diamond fit, Head, sitting North, reversed on the second round. Three clubs was fourth suit forcing, marking ·time. Four diamonds was their "picture bid,' promising lour-card support, usually with two honors. Knowing his partner had at most one club, Church stood on ceremony no more, reaching the ezcellent grand slam with Ol)ly 25 combined high-card points. The play was a simple matter of technique. Church won the spade lead with dummy's ace, cashed the A-K of hearts and ruffed a heart high in hand. He c~bed the club ace, ruffed a low club in the dummy alii\ trumped another high. A club ruff was followed ' a diamond to the ace and a 1diiamrond to the king. Finally, dummy's heart nine was cashed, upon I w~•ich declarer threw his spade loser. • Contact• that you've utllblllhld with people who reside at 1 dlllance !rom you COUld prove to be of • - Ylllue both - l y and ~oily In the ,..,. __ PIICIS (M. 20 'lam 20)11 .WIU be lrnpoulble lor you to be .. things to 111 peQple today. You know that a leopard d.,.,"t cltartfle Ill IIPOII. 10 don't be eurprtUd aomeone you've.,_. able to Pleue llhowa no lllgn of '•. to make the rllatlonohlp work. Mall $2 plus a lang. oell-addreoeed. atamped envelope to Mllchm-. P.O. Box 91428, CieYelond, OH 44101-3428. ARIEl (lhrcll 11•Aprll 111 Even aner you ach._ your obJectlveotodoy, hang on With 1 firm grtp. II not, there's 1 poaalblllty you could ,...., wliat- you've · galnldthus tar. TAURUS (April 211-1br 201 II could prove emban&lllng lor you today If you pretend to be knowtedgeoble about o topic you know nothing about. The depth and 11tert1 of wltal you do know will be determined by others. Glllllt (.., 11.,_ 201 Don't be heoltant about renegotiating orrange.. menta todoy you feel that you .,.. not being trtlllled fairly . Dlacrepenolel CM be modified more to your liking. CAIICIII (....,. """" 221 Your male might not be u lkllllul u you are today when dMIIng with unell!*led dellelopmenta. 11 you bel- your way 11 rtght. p r - jual u you ho.,. envisioned. LIO (oiUIJ II Alii· ; lt'l belt to attempt to do dllllcult · manntt today. To be and allectlve, tlon today where you have to choose bet_, backing up a new acquaintance or supporting an old pal. Choose the latter . ' LIBRA (llept. 23-0ct. 131 Major actlleyements are ~ble today. but they might require a aecond ollort. If YO\! lollllhort the llrst lime, regroup your forces and attact. with gl"ll&ter vigor. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Hov. 221 If you are open-minded todoy. there's a chance ' you might learn something olllgniHcant value lrom a source that you don't nee_,.Y ....peel. ; IAGtnAIIIUS (No¥. a-o.c. 21) You could beln lor a . , _ , ourprtoe today a IIIU8tlon lhot IPPNred to be working ogelnst you ouddenly does an lbout-leoii Mel llartl'worklng lor you. CAJIIIICCINII .(O.C. ......._ 111 Before maldng a decillion today that you are dubloua - 1 . ad- from peapie whole Judgment you trual. They might have the AniMrl you need. AQUUIUS (olen. »Peet. 111 ·Succeu II ponlble today by concentrating iln factors you can ~trol, ratltar than working In areu wltn you have no Innuance. Openolelrom_your otrengtlta . \ ., �.•• • ., .· '· Wectnelday, March 3, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pegl 12....:..-n. Dally SenUnel P'EPSI COLA PRODUOS ' Ohio Lottery No.1 NC Pick. 3: 543 Pick 4: Tar;Heels top Deacons 9588 Super Lotto 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thr.u Sunday · 8AM·10 PM 3-14-40-43-44-45 Kicker: PageS $569 • RCCOLA PRODUCTS • . ' 2 LITER BGnLE area surrounding the compound 'oltha O~lclan sect in Its .-andolf wlth;lhe Bureau of CUIt· , · Th8 AlcOhol, Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI: ff · t do san '· 89( LITTLE. DEBBIE . MULTI PACK $ ' 89 Chuck ·ste ·-·---..lB. .1 BEEF BUCKET $ 89 Cubed Steak..............La. 2 HAMILTON'S BONELESS $ 9 99( PEANUT BUTTER. SJ69 STOKELY ,TOMATO JUICE . 46 oz. . 69( Tomaloes_..................lB. 49c BR~UGHTON;s · 2~ Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL PARKAY- QU~RTERS FLAVO_ RITE FROZEN • Saltines..................La. aox KRAFT . · Miracle Whip___...32 oz. $ J99 - -.;1 rr--- BLEND Jl $299 ~-5 I!!! $ 3··· · $299 MARQUEZ · OL . CHA1MIN COFFEE !B! .: II1 Ofl•r Good Only AI Poftll'l Super V•lue Good FAll. 21 thru Mlr. 8, 1993 : 111 · 12 . . · $ 189 1 (Orange Ju1ce. . . . oz~ 69 . $· Burrilos-==-....- . . .--..,:. ..s 5 · 1 ....,"--. Margar1ne. . . . . . .~.La. .. -=:..::.~~=---==- &URti I ---,vwr• --- SHOPPERS YALU ;::,Ill u ~~ .99' . 6·6.5 oz. 1 1 Good Only At Powell'• Super Value •• Good Only At Poftll'e Super V•lu• 1ll1 Olfer Good Feb. 28thru M•r. 8, 1993 . •• Otflr Good Fib•.28thru ;Mir. 8, 1993 11 __ _;!:!,~.!.~-t.!~!!!.'.!...--_.JIII Umlt1 PerCullorner .__-------_. .... - ....... ·n·,..·--.....1•· Iii • r Inc.,.._......, Voinovich's education reforDJ. package criticized down the measure by a 2·1 majority. . Meanwhile, members of the House Finance Commiuee said ihey wanted more details on lhe education plan that Voinovich claims. can give Ohio the best $Cbools in the country. Ted Sanders, stale superintendent of public instruction, f!Cided questions about the reforms for several boun WcOlesday. He said he realizes the chan&es are ~~weep­ ing and will require "a diffteult 1l'811Si.tion.'' Along with programs to help poor )'OUII8Siers, improve curricula, expand testing and strengthen teacher evaluations, the plan . describes in genml terms a "performance-based" system with Ieamer ourcomes and goals. "There's noihing on this list ihal says anyihin~ about reading and writing," sa1d Rep. Robe~t Netzley, R-Laura. . Sanders said NeiZiey was read-· mg a dnft and not 8Cillal SlandiKds that will be adopted laler. Rep. Wayne 1ones, D-Cuyaboga Falls, said performance-based systems have been tried and abando~M:d in Olbet stales. "They don't work, bec•n.,. students hive different circumstances and levels of ability... he said. . In the Senate, tile tailpipe telling bill was IIJIPI'OVed 31-2. It would initially affect owners of 4.5 mil-lion vehicles in the Cleveland' Ali:ron, Cincinnati, Toledo and Dayton metropoHmn·areas. Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights, said failure to expand ihe; program beyond Cuyahop County· . · .Conllnued. on paJII! 3 I' 1 $ 39 Sausage Patties_.___ 2 OLE SOUTHERN-3 LB. BO! Gov~ ~ . Muidmedla Agents settle in for long siege 180Z. 9 Tavern Hams.......-......ta. 2 Soctlona, 12 Pogeo 25 cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 4, 1993 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A. miller Alan Spitzet. . "We do not say this is a quiet proposal to allow casino gambling ftx for Ohlo. or the city of Lonin,'' m the' port of Lorain and on lhe but it would help the local econoOhio River luis received its sccond hearing, wilh proponents saying my, !laid Giardini, lestifying before that casinos won't bring more lhe Home Swe Government Committee. crime to northeast Ohio. " I wouldn 'I be a part of anyGov. George Vouiovich's education reform package also got a · ihing bad for the stale or this city." hearing Wednesday as lawmakers be said. Giardini was one of three peocriticized some of its provisions and recommende(l additions; ple, all from Lorain, who leslified The Senile passed. a bill to for a billlegalizinL::'bling on ships lhal would be in Lorain ~uire pollutiop leSIS of cars and IJiht-duly trucks in 16 counties. and on riverboats on the Ohio And Senate Reeublicans out- River. No opponents lestifled durlined a biD lhey will introduce to ing the bill's second hearing. limit contributions 10 state poHiical Committee Chairman William C8Ripaigns. . Healy, D-Canton, refenl:d ihe bill 10 a subcomlllittee for more study. Lorain needs lhe boost far its economy that casinos would proThe Legislature defealell gwnbling bills in 1987 and 1989. The vidt, said Anthony Giardini, an 8llllme ho . . following year, Ohlc! votm turne4 • y w repre!iCDIS.casmo pro- SNACK CAKES USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 30s. 542076 298 SECON~ ST. POMEROY, OH•. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES .GOOD SUN., FEB. 29 THRU MAR. 6, 1993 Low IIIIIJabt around 30. Reht. Friday, snow. Hiak Ia mid Llmh 1 PerCu1tomer ·-~·--~. ' SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 220Z. 89( p101Phet i-A·•:; armed cult - :--Local briefs-___, Roads, schools ~losed due to flood Approximately two inches or rain fell on Meigs County ove_mif::c~using flooding in areas and prompting the closing of Metgs $cbools. . .· · • · Area aulhOrities repcJriCd lhe following stale routes were closed: 143 ncar Stale Roule 7, 681 ncar Snowville and Sumnei and 124 ncarR~ · In addition, U.S. 33 at Burlingham and Besrwallow Ridge Road in Bedford Township 8IC experiencing high waler conditions. The fOllowing county roads were closecl: Leading Creek Road, Jacb Road near Langsville,, Cotlerill ROild near Harrisonville, •. Bradbury Road and Laurel Cliff Road . • Water was reported being up 10 one f!JOt in deplh in downtown Rolland. . Sllldenlll aucnding Meigs Local Schools had.,..., day off for the third dme in IWo weeks. · .,:- Breaking and entering probed Depulies·of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investi. · gating the burglary of the Many Dugan residence on Swe Roule 124, Rutland < . According 10 a repl)l't from .Sheriff Iwnes M. Soulsby, lhe inci. CoatiDued on page 3 ' two ponable office buildings, · apparently setlling in for what cou!ll be a long siege. . Negotiations by lelephone went on _sporadically into ·the night betwealqents and those inside lhe fortified compound overseen by David Xoresh . The 33-year-old leader of the Branc!J D!lvidi811S got the FBI to put a rambling religious message on the radio Tuesday, but ·he reneJII!d on a promise 10 Siun:nder, saying he'd received a message from·God to await instructions. Tfi!Cks pulled in tWO ponable bUildings Wednesday for uSe as a commllnd post oulllide the 77--acre compound, where more ihan 100 people have been holed up since a gun baUie Sunday that killed four, federal agents. A federal source speaking' on condition of anonymity said at least 10 tultistS had been killed. ' . . "The Joal is 10 resolve ihis situation ulumately in federal c<!urt with no furiher bloodshed," FBI agent Jeffrey Jamar said. The Houston Chronicle, citing Coatlnued oa paae 3 · FBI says Se~bian g~oup . focus of Trade Center probe· • • . NEW YORK (AP) -Investigators in the World Trade Center bombing are said to be focusin~ on · the first claim of responsibility received: a call from a Serbian group that knew ihe si1e of the blast before the public did. · "That's ihe most IU<:ely direc- tion and ihat' s the first r•ace theY're looking," said an FB offi·. · clal speaking on condition of · anonymity. The caller, who said he was a member of a previously unknown p called lhe Serbian Uberation rr::u, was the fust of dozens 10 claim responsibility for ihe blast thlt rocked ihe twin towers and tilled atlcast fiVe people. ' . The caller was credible because he "seemed to have information that hadn't been OUI there" • including the a•rage level wh.ere the bolllb went oft' Friday, the FBI orne~ 1114 Wednesday. . l!lut 81 • news conference GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE I SJ390 GROUND . people were involved. Fox said finding the culprits will probably take a long time. "Bombing investigations in the past, where we didn' i have a real breakthrough, have taken years," he said. . The threat of a cave-in brought excavation at the trade cenler to a halt Wednesday. Workers bope to •be bact removing lhe rubble Friday : nighL "There's so much rubble benealh your feetlhat you don't trust when: you're wau:hing," said Anthony ShOlTis, deputy executive director of the Po1t Auihority, the ~ trade center's owner. "I don't even · . think the .dogs would go down lhere 10 snilJ around for bodies.•• t Jobless claims up second week·in row WASHI~GTON (AP) - The fell to 334,250, the loWCII since the· number of Americans filing first- avenge reached 327.2SO during iho time clailllll fq; unemployment ben• wcdc ended Sept. 30, 1989. : efits jumped by 26.000 in the week Many analysta prefer to track ended feb, 20, the lqest increase tho four-week average because it in seven weeks, the aovemment smooths out the volatility of ~: . . weekly numbers and more accU:#: • reported IOday. . The advance was the second ~ly rdlccts the labor Jllllbt s~~q.::: ..... . W~y.J1111esFox,headoflhe stniaht weeldy increase, following auon. ·-~~ . •~• . ~ biaent IIIChod• The PBI'1 New Yort olllce, said of the three weeks of declines, and was CIO: "There was no unique infor- . greater than many private uled to report ~bruary' 1 unem~:: ploymenllate Priday. •:.• lllllioB in iL Tho <Wy lbina the ~ray economists hid anllcipaled. The Labor Department llid neW In addition to the se&ullr -*11· · IIIII W11. 'This is aoaccidenL"" No calls warning of lhe blast applications for joblou benefits benefit claima, the Labor ~ : : were received, investigators have totaled 351,000, up from 32.5,000 a ment reported lhat 21,204 othel-: · week earlier. Twenty-five lilieS jobless people 01ed applicldOIII fof. •• said R.dovan Karadzli:, !he lesder of ·and terril0rie1 reported inc~e~~e~; =loymoat insutance under ~ : • Bosllian Serbs and a deloRate to 28 POIIOll declinol. ~ durina-: ' 'l'be four·woek movina •veraae the Weell: . • Tlw - • U.N. talks in New Yort lillled at bringing peace to the former of new claims dipped lliglldy ~­ d!lwn slilhtly from 22,405 filed • : • : Yuaoslnia, has denied that his ing the latest ~~~~ periOCI, It week oarllor, it said. • ·cHUCK 10 lB; PACKAGE SJ590 . - VISTA HOTEL DAMAGE • tbls plloto· grapb supplied Associated Press by the New York City Bomb Squad abows damace to the restaurant olthe Vista Hotel caused by last Frl· BLOODMOBILI CONDUC litO • 11M ltll· de• of Mtlel Hill! llcHDI Hlted tile AIUI'Ieu w 11a tntbU. .. w...... da)'. •rl ~~~ wltll ......at..... _.. .... ben ot tbe ..... A•JNets l'fop• B.O.E. Clau, ~~ep_!lllale Price, right, Is -•II .. c..- ••ted _.tile ., letured 111ert wltll Nant J•et Nailer, -ted r.eft, u 111t bell• tilt blooiJ doaatloll process. LookiDI • llllal7 Wl!l!ew, aunlq amm'llt lltudent tlild ltllcltnt - u -ber. A total of ·. II atudeats and tuebtra 11ore blood and of thOM, 63 'Wtl'tllnt tltile dotlan. . en:t:"'l.r ., • ·I 11 . t � 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 3, 1993 dill gaither ramsey randolph salser