https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e079200a2f8046fb28a9d999f1ac3f31.pdf ba19863a1e623234ce8e7445e4479919 PDF Text Text • • • .· Poineroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Star Bane Corporation named one of America's strongest companies ·CINCINNATI· For the second consecuti~~e year. Star Bane Corpo- . ration· has been named as one of "America's Finest Companies" by Financial Training Group (FTG) of Charlotte, North Carcihna, which publishes an inycstors gu.ide of publicly-traded U.S. comparues. In addition, Star Bane was also recognized in the second annual editillfi of "America's Strongest Companies."To be named as ooe of the strongest publicly-traded U.S. ccxnpanies, Star Bane had 10 _have a Standard and Poor's A plus mvest· ment quality rating. the highest.a canpany can receive. Star Bane IS one of only 74 canpanies named to the "Strongest" lisnng in the 1992· 93 edition. . .. America's Finest ComJlll!lleS IS the only investor guide hsting .all publicly-traded U.S. compames with at least ten straight years of higher earnings and dividen~s. Approximately 15,000 compan1es were considered for this honor of "Finestfl with only 434 compilnies, or less than 3 percent of the companies under consideration, making theIngrade. . the •.1st of "Amen. selecung ca's Finest Companies,"FF'G considered the following areas: price/earnings ratio; dividend yield; consecutive earnin!ls pe_r ~hare increases; consecutive d1v1dend increases; dividend coverage; and dividend reinvestment plan. Based on return and risk f~IOn, Star Bane Corporation ranks 12111 among the 100 largest ban*g companies in United SIIICS llalileT magazine's 1992 listin' of the . country's soundest financial insti· tutions in overall perf~. Star Bane ranks 31st amons the !'f. SO stocks for the decade of the 90s, according to the premiere issue of Smart Mooey, the WaR Street Jour· nal magazine of ~ bnsi"SS Star Bane, the SIXth highest rated Farm Flashes banlt on this lilt of "future high· fliers: - ~elected from a field of ~~ Clllmll. biOid stock issues. Sla' Blnc Corporation, a lllulJi· stale bulk baldinl campany incor· porated in Ohio, lias its heldquar· ten in Cinclnnad, Ohio. Star BIIIIC, with appnlllimlllel $7.71 billioa in 10181 usets, u ·: /year-end 1992, hu 10 hankfua Pdw'dltries which currently operate 197 Sla'r Bank offices in Ohio, Keruucty ancllndi· ana. . Burley tobacco crop notices are due soon GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County burley tobacco producers sho.uld expect to·receive their 1993 nouces soon after the March •12 mailing date, according to E.A.(Lisa) Collins, County Executive Director of the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser· vice. . Any burley producers not r'eceiving their notices should con· tllct the ASCS offtce for guidance. Some of the ~ons that a notice cannot be maili:d include: -The 1992 Burley tobacco Marketing Card has not been returned or the form required when market· ings are completed has not been filed. •There is a pending farm recon· stitution (either a combination or . division). Example: Sale/purchase of land. •The ASCS office may not have your cOrrect address: . . . Note • Any nouces contammg ropte numbers cannot be delivered b)l the postal service. The 19~3 basic quota for each farm w1ll reflect a 10 pen:ent decrease from 1992. Tbe reduction is the maximum permitted by law; and is needed to adjust the toial supply of burley tobacco.' Burley tobacco producers approved poundage quo· tas for the 1992-1994 tobacco crop$ in a February 1992 referendum. . For additional information on the burley tobacco program, please contact the ASCS office at 446· 8686r Precautions to take with bears • . Tar Heels roll over Blue Devils ' .. Some farmers indicate interest in trying limited acreage of warm season grasses 'l ; . .' testiJig usually ID<IICate levels of 70.90 ~nt infestation. Dilution of the mfected fescue is often the • most simple solution. The ~'!on nece•~ of medium red clover to existing · Ed oDborll Is GaiHa Coun· r 'escue sod 15 • ...__,ng a common ty's measlon agent, agriculture. : •• """"''"'' • practice. Annual applications ?f 2 ' ~unds of clover seed or a hltle ~higher rates on a every other year basis have produced !lood results. Continu~ trom D·l , Farmers have also s~enJood results fr~ close mowmg fe!!· Clinton uilde11tands that a hClllthY ~ . cue sod durmg early summer. This commercial real estate indus!ry :· peJ111its !he sunlight to _g.et to the to a healthy economyt Gar-· : experiei.cc -soil and wproves the ability of the leads nes said· . · ·• Natlv~ warm-season grasses clovers to compete ·with thefescqe. The-~dministration 's emphasi$· ; sueh as Big Bluestem, Indian gniss, Some fanners have rotated lbr!>Dgh on infrastruc!ure developmeQt is .~ and Switchgrass make nearly 70 their pasiiJI'es esch year mowmg a important. In areas that focus _on ~ percent of their production after portion of the pasture very Ci?BC: 1f high-quality infrastructure, the J9b' ~ June h The Ohio Department of you plan to add seed to ex1sung . maiitet is vibranL Where employ• Naturaf Resources have ·made ~the earlier the be~.. .. ' , ment numbers are healthy, so IS the " switchgraas seed (Biackwel,l vari· Tobacco flll'll!~ are wat~g the demand for housing. ~ ety) available for demonstranons. 1993 Quota mailing. ASC wtlt. be "This economic rec:Ov~y pack·. ~ 'rhere may be better choices mailing notices oil March 12. If age certainly is not without pain. ~ available such as Cave-in-Rock you do not get your card soon after . However, along.with !he ,bitte~: Switchgrass or Caucasian that date, you need ~ contact the medicine, the plari contai!'s 1mpor • • • Bluesiem. Seeding warm season ASC office to delernune the Jlll?b- tant investment incentives tltat-·! grasses is a very difficult taSk. !em. Several problem areu exiSt. merit careful consideration,n Gar·;:. , Seeding depth is very important These include marketing cards that nes said. ... [ and the fluffy nature of· the seed have not been returned, farms ':'181 The Southeaslml Ohio Board of : makes eyen disttibution difficulL are being considered for reconsntu· Realtors is one of more than 1,800 1: The O.D.N.R. Division or Wildlife, lion, and incorrect addresses. If you local boards and associations that. • tbrougb their office at Deer Creek · have questions call the ASC offtce comprise the National A$sociatlo!l '" State Park have offered to make at 446-8686. of Realtors. As the nation's largest ·~ their "special drill" available to · Attention beef farmers in Meigs trade association, NAR Is "The { local farme11 that want to ll'Y a few and surrounding counties. Dr. .Voice for Real Bs®e." represent.. ~ acres of warm season ~rasses. I Steven Boyles, O.S.U .. Extension ing nearly 750,000 members r will coordinate their ume here. Beef Specialist will lead the discus- involved in all aspects of the rClll ~ Please call if you are interes_ted. sion on the topic of "Beef Cow estate indusiJ'y. · :! ' Fescue management IS very Nutrition". The session will be held imponant to farmers in our area. in the library of Meigs High ~ s~ples col_l~~}or e~dopbyte School, on Monday, March 15 Clinton's .. ~ ' vol. a, No. 211 " eo,,, luMid 1m TROMM BUILDERS·. 20 Years Exp. th Buick·Pontiac r u;s. ENGINE TUNE·UP '72 ~·}l1 lUKE SPECIAL 96 '!I VOTED. # 1 FOR CUROMIR FIONT·END ALIGNMENT 19' II • '• TEST DRIVE THII TRUCK.... Ou11lty and Price Why Go A~yplace Eleel ., Fully ·lolded, you mull - ·this to appreclltll whit • r..ltruckla. See Herb Smith or Vernon BarYe)' SMITH'S G~t'C TRUCK CENTER, INC. 135 PINE STREET "'"2532 GALLIPOLII, OHIO ----------'---o- Q I I 'I I I I. I I I I I. I I I I LUBE, OIL CHANGE, FILTER '19" TRANSMISSION TUNE·UP •••bi Ollar good until 311 S/93. (Rag. $85.90). Oller good unti.l3115193. • Drain trwnisston lluid • Alljulllnlllll 1inlcage • fleptace pan gasll8l • Cleln 11111 • Cllecio -~~~~ !j1tem • Re!Jlar.ehelllltrwmisston ttu~ • Conducl roacllell lnclu116 up to 5 qts. GM Goo<h<reoch Motor Orl AC Duraguar~ Oil Finer ana compt01e chassis tube ITH UIC • 1900 EASTERN lVI. ......... • Iii I, TIIC GALliPOLIS, 01. '---~---- mid -'lOs Roads around compound sealed ' GROUP .-aOTESTS ATF • Steven May of · Dallu wavea u American ftag durin& a protest Suaday at the Waro Coaventlon Center. The IJ'OUP at l5, includlngiiOIDe members or the Lib· erta.rlan Party, were protestin& tbe Bureau or ~Bosnian • Akohol, Tobacco and Firearms and what they' see as a lessening or their rlcbts. The ATF Is heavily Involved Ia the standoff against tbe Branch Davidlans. (AP) . · army commander boycotts talks TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina • (AP) '-:-'Bosnia's ar:;:fi,~mllllder . pulled out of truce today and : lnsicad ordered his troops to attack · in C8Siem Bosnia to free thousands : of civilians besieged by Serb : fortes. -- Relief agenies made new appt:ljla..:ftir_emcq~y.-~ to JJ1e wounded and alck m the eastetn · enclave of Srebrenica, w~ich is held by troops of the Muslw-led • IOVCfiiiJIODL ,. • . The order to attack by BQsnian commander . Sefer Halilovic .· a~ to put a formal, end to a unilaleral ccaae-fue declared sever· al weeks ago by government forces. .It ca!D~ amid an up~urge of sn1~r fue around SaraJevo, the capll,al,, and followed what t~e · Serbn81d was an offer by Muslim commanders of ·the Cerska and ' Zepa enclaves to surrender to aii8Cldng Serb forces. based in Tuzla, should move iitto U.N. Secretarjo.Oeneral Boutros the~ and Konjevic Polje area. Boutros·Ghali said Sunday a fail· Serb forces· overran Cerska last ure of the warring factions to week, forcing thousands of ,esi· accept a peace accord might mean dents to flee, and have ·been U.N:· members -would have "to shellinll Konjevic Polje. send troops on the ground" to· force a settlemeaL But there w~ Hal1lovii: said government no·signs the Unitec}·States l!r· othlir< ~·'1ilili106palil -ill in,tbe•t illbllllh'llppottllll' · powers were inclihed to commit offensive to lift the siege Ql Xonje· trOOps. ·· vic Polje and the city of Srebl'enica, European Community officials where 60,000 residents and met in Bhlsse~, B~gium, today to refugees are ruMing low on food ducuss the suuallon in Bosnia. and medicines. Several called for increasing presHe ordered the mobilization of sure on Serb leaders to agree 10 the police in eastern Bosnia to bolster U.N. peace plan. army strength. · U.S. Air Force cargo planes At the same time, a U.N. dro!llled more than 46 tons of food spokesman, Cmdr. Barry Frewer, and medical supplies into eastern said Halilovic puUed out of talks on Bosnia today, the eighth such· mis· a truce for eastern Bosnia with the sion QYI!rthe war-torn region: commander of U.N. JI"AACd""pen. . Halildvic's order, broadcast on G Philippe MoriU and Bosni Bosnian radio, said all available ar:'~ mlfitary com':inoor ~ troops of his army's 2rid ·coi'J!S, Mladic. I . .. :--Local briefs--... · R1chard Smith. has resip!ed as superintendent of the Eastern Local SchoOl Disttict·effecuve·Mart;.h 17. Smith; superintendent f<r the past three years, has accepted the position or Region 6 area coordinator for the State Depanment of Fducatioo. Region 6 covers a 12-counry area which includes Meigs County. ' . Tbe Board of Education met in special session last week to aocept Smith's resignation. An execunve session was also held to discuss personnel matters. Attending were Ray Karr, president, Jim Smith, Vice president, arid Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum, and Mike .Martill, members. WACO, Texas(~)- Authori· ties sealed off roads around the Branch Davidian compound this morning, but declined to give details of the efforts to end the siandoff that has stretched over nine days. / ''There has been a tactical-type operation not on the com~ but associated with it," wd Sharon Wheeler, a spokeswoman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and · Firearms. "Tactical ... in military· parlance indicates smaller-scale maneuvering. She said details would be released later this morning, but said the roads were sealed "for everyone's safety." There were no shots ·fired or people surrendering, she said. Hundreds of reporters have . gathered on the roads near the com· pound since the stalemate began Feb. 28, when ATF agelits tried to serve search and arrest warrants on cult leader David Koresh. Four a¢.ents ·were ldlled, aloog with pes· s1bly 10 cult memben. Officials believe the cuh was liDDed off. The Closing of roida prevented reporters from entering or leaving their staging area some 3 miles ' from the compound. Wheeler said the closure would last about three hours .. Negotiations to end the sjege have hit a standstiU, the FBI bad said Sunday, With Koresh rejecting. seulement offers and even propos· ~ he earlier Sllflested. "We are g01ng through a very frustrating and disappointing pen· odin the nesotiation process," FBI agent Bob Ricks said Koresh has shown "a state of irritability that ... pops up almost without notice, and then be will go back to a cabp paiod of religious discussion," Ricks Slid. In lengthy telephone wscussions, Koresh harangues negotiators with stories about his chil<l· hood and religious beliefs, and says he's concerned that his side of the Feb. 28 raid is not getting to the public, Ricks said. He also started played loud music at the cult's compound out· side Waco, apparently recordings of his own music, while continuing to insist he and his more than 100 followers will not leave the com· pound until he gets a message from God. "We offered him wbat we thought was a reasonable compromise with an item that was of most concern 10 him," Ric;ks said. "And the offer included from our side was the total release of all the people inside. And that offer w·as rejeCted." . He did not reveal details of the rejected deal. Agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire3rms raided the cult's compound to arrest Kore· sh on weapons charges. Four agents were killed, along with possibly 10 cult members. Officials believe the •cult wu tipped off to the raid. . • .Koresh has released 21 children and two elderly women. He says 90 adults and l7 children remain in the compound. At one POint. Koresh refused to release a 6-year-Qid girl after she told authorities she wanted to leave, Ricks said. He then reJecled a delivery of millr: that prev1ously had been demanded, he said. K~halsocmimsavi~ta~ provided by authorities ~f the chit• dren who have been released was blank, Ricks said. Parents in the compound wanted the videotape is proof that the cbildren were well. · Clinton takes plan to mayors Smith resigns Eastern post WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton is honing his sales pitch to protect Whire House economic proposals against growing criticism from Republicans and conservative Democrats. His keen public relations effort has generated positive Raetion out • · of the blocks for the ovaall budget · LEADS .PROTEST • Rabbi Avi Weiss, In the World Trace Center bomblna. "We are ' program. But as the package moves rlaht, president of the New York-based Coall· here to condema this place and this mosque," '' closer 10 critical votes in Congress, tloa for Jewish Concerns, leads a protest SDDday said Weiss, who emphasized that be was not the carping'threatens to undermine aeross the street from a Jersey City, N.J., attackln\t~~rellglon ot ls.. m or Its adhei'Cilll, • his early work. mOBque that hu beta linked to the chief suspect . but only lc fundamentaUslterrorlsts, (AP) . , Republicans say the package is A ~g of the Meigs County Soap ~ Derby offtcers, too dependent on tax increues. and ciVic arou,IJS. fmancial institutions, merchants, parents or any inter· not enough spending cuts are C8llld ~ or individuals interested in sponsoring a car m f8r1ici· Some conservative planned. ~=-Rf in the event will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday at ·the Blue Democrats recently joined the Cab office on ~orth Second Street in Middleport. grumbling. The derby needs SJlOIIS011, financial assiStance and volunteers 10 Other naysayers point to a string.. assillt with building ears between now and race day, June 26 and 27. •• of positive economic figures and The local Winner will go 10 Akron in August to participate in wonder whether the short·lerm 530 world com~tion • . ' billion economic stimulus pacJrar ·.' isncedod , NEW YORK (AI') -investiga· the jagged edges of concrete floors student who SliD lived in the raided a~cident Clinton dispatcbed ~ Cabinet tora began a slow descent into the for charred remains. apanment, The Journal reported. members 10 a National ~ o{ shaky crater beneath the World But the teams bad yet to reach No charges were filed against ; _ Three people were· transpOrted to Veterans Memorial ijospiral Cities meeting Sunday..to tout. the Trade Center aa the se.cb contin- the sub-basement floor where much him, FBI spokesman Joaeph Valiafter the car they WIR in became II'IIPPed in bigh water Satmday. · program. He was ltiglllightin• the ued around the world for clues to of th~ rubble seitled, said John · queue said. Al:cordins to a repon from the Mcip County Sherifrs Departprogram's spend:;::_ cuts 10 a who was behind the temlrist bomb- O'Brien, a spokesma'! for the In Jordan, Salamch's relativ~ lilent, BulB. Woodruff, 27, RaCine, was northbound on Pine Grove ing. . speech to the gro~ y. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and said they were convinced of his ROI,d in Sutton Township and drove into backwater. The 1987 '' Chevrolet s~ he wu ..:riving went in10 a ditch and became Transponadon ~ Federi· The FBI searcbed an apartment Firearms. innocence, and denied he was a fol• co Pcna, former .may(Jr Ol Denver, . in 1eraey City, NJ., on Sunday and More than a week after the Feb. lower of militant Muslim clerio :' . lllm01t ~submerged with only the rop.tleing vmblc. . said that without I lllbltantial rein· took one' man into custody, 26 explosion, the question "Wbo Omar Abdei-Rahman. WOOdruff an 4-year-old Tyson Clark were reportedly swept • vestment in America, "We will althou&h ncl chqea- ftled .. under ~ wala' and had to pulled out before being II'IUISpQrted to bombed the Wm-ld Trlldo Cenll!r'l" SaiJmcb, a Palestinian with a have I COuntry in tbe year 2000 '• Veterans Memorial Hospiral by the Racine 1111uad of the Meigs Tbe apanment belonged to a wu stilllaiJely unanswtnd tpclay. Jordanian passport, came to the that we may nat II!COIDize, a coun- suspect Iii the trlde center bombCoanty Bnwgency Mediclll Service. The blast in an underground United' States five fCUS ago hi try thai we may not lib." ' inc. wllo. moved out two or three parking ~e killed at least five hopes of IIUdyina business, accord· . A thlnl occupant, Bill Pritts, 24, lllldJas unreported, "'!Ill also '' ~ Housing an~ Udlan DevelOp· mootbs qo. Tho Jertey Journal of people, Injured more ~ 1,000 ing to hii mother, A~ who livell ment Secretary Henry Ciaaetoa , Jeraey City iepoiled today, quotiJI& and lhut ~ 1be world I aocond· in ZarQa, Jordan. • He wanted IIi A l'owth occupant, Roben Clark, 110 and adlhu unreponed wu Joille!l Pella to }110111010 the admln· IOII!CCI k didli't ldefttity. tallest bu1ldmga for at lean a fulfill lila~~ in America." she 'IIOIINoiljiGtcd. . 1stlation'a JJQ)OIICIIIImulua pc~t. Tbe New Yorio: TliMI.qiJOI6d an mooth. Woodruff-wu cited on a cbarae of failure to obey a traffic · said. "He Is notalelrorilt." IJe u Joni.:CSOlayed Rilef for lbo investiaator today u aaying tiM! device. i Two doga aaiffmg tfuoaab the · citiea. raid turned up three amall moral rubble Sunday turned up no nee • Relsdvca aaid he bad no criml, allrm clocb, wbicb could be llllld of a building emploJee at111 lislod naiiiiCOnl ~ no history of poli~ 1 thee=,;, . U lirnq devlcel for I bomb. as missing. · cal activism -an uaeument con- . 11M Gallia-Mela Poal of the SIIIO Highway Palrol clied twO the elictoclleat'terl at 1,.4011 . MeaiiwltUe, with 18 new steel Polic:e havo so f• ••eated one finned bv Jord4niu authorities. ·. · -lbr lkfvinlucllr the inOace Suadu~ . cli~und IOWIII. · main Mohammed • ~- trlde c:erl«'l Salamcb,auspectj lelmy I. S~M~150l Jividell Hollow, Middiepon. UrbiD olllclala ba.. emb~Ked. beaml 25, of eney City, N.J. · In Calro, E&YDt'a foreign miniJ. allllr.ea 1111 ~tiYOI dlld far D.U~ and to~ rotJowiq 111 Keideot Sunday Clllllllll'l pia ID lflp up I}IOIIdlq able to :&and air aearcb for He Ia being bold witbou1 ball on ter said lbat i{ilie United Slllel is aftelnr.on on 33lalledlonl Townahlp. . . on aucll ~· ·public lloni;. cl'* Su y iniD the llve-atoq· charcea of aidlac die bolllblaa. lliC c l'illln deDonili.R Abdei-Rab>Acalrdlq ID lbo ..-, SlaweDr was IMIIK'IIIMI whea he llld off IDJ, Helil aid Child lmmu· deeD bolo CJII DMd by tbe blaiL ' ln.....WpMn dllied the van man, be would face criminal tbe rf&bt aidt ollbo nJid lllil IIIUCt a lip, dllll a ditcll and a cui· 11Hdon1. 'l1le leaae'a eaecllive . Standlnj on "lpider ICaftolcl· · thatc:ailed the b. . . . charges in B&YPt- the govera. Wll. j . bon ........................ . Ina" - IOJDethlas Ute wlllclow The man taken into cuatody ment'a flnt confirmation that It cleaert' platform• - apnta SUilday In J-y City wu idenll· wu to move. apiDit 111e IOCIIii!J far rutute ..... ~ ....... "necet1ary to lllllllftltc-lc warbcl their w.y cloWn, ciWHna fied U Awlwd ~bed, 1 collqre blRfet;ric. '• . Soap box derby meeting slated Trade Center bombing: A global sear~h for answers Dtputies probe high water ::r=.::. Two citedfor.D.U.I. u.s. a' Low tonJabt 18 upper lOI Partly cloudy. T!lesday,biP Ia 1 s.citlon, 10 Pagee 21o.nh A lrluhlmodla Inc. Newepe'* Po!lleroy-Middleport, . . Ohio, .. Monday, March li, 1993 W. aNNAM : ·COMMERC.IIL RESIDEIInAf • ·. • 614-221-GIII : •Roo.fing •Repltacement Windows·. •Siding •New .Homes . •Garag•s •• •• 269838 . WE DO IT Al.l. '. Kicker: • ~:::·....-.-.....~_..l::::£<1:~;~:o;••:•=~~=l::~~;t .· ~ • 9658 Super Lotto: 8-2M5·36·38-43 .. soon ..• Pick 4: ..--------------~!" 1992 eorn program p(lyment . f'h, rate is 73 cents per bushel am 387 Page4 . mother is watchi{lg you from som~ all of them do not go l>ack. . . By Wmdell Tope direction. As soon as you start As Illavo Slid before beln are Eartb Team Volunteer walking away she knows that you mastcn at camouflage. To begin GALLIPOLIS • BelieVe it or not we have Black Bear in our area. are not going to disturb her cubs with their coat of hair is hard to ~.!.""""L They are sometimes called, Bro~ and never attack you. She will be identify when tbey are lying in Bears. depending on which area m hiding close by and you will never heavy brush or tall grass. Therefore ATIORNEY AT LAW ·: a person can almost step on them eastern U.S. you live. The Black know whe!e. Bean have the best camoufiltlc before seeing them this mistake ' Bears habil8t extends tbrougb most 8 Ealt Broad Street, POMEROY • It has been deter: 8s of Eastern Canada,down the or method of sight deception; 1f could prove fatal for a person. For as possible. Suite 800 · Atlantic coast to. Florida and you see a cub, its mother will be . instance, people while going on · mined that the average price of the To matt::e an appointment or for ColumbuS, Ohio • through the whole Appalachian hi<jing. There cannot be enoug_h hikes or strofls through fasture 1992 com crop was $2.02 which additijmal information call 992· «10 811 OLAW • 1 , 1 range of mountains. They· have said about mother bears and theu fields, woods or areas o heavy means that the payment rate for' migniled into our area to get food cubs for they are masters of pro- weeds must be alwal!:~: the alert those producers ~nrolled in the for theBe are ideal p for sows 1992 Corn· Program will be .73 for their' young cubs. The!' they lecting their \)abies. ·, · stay in wOoded areas. Th1s IS why Having spent time with people· to rest with their cubs. Regar<lless cents per bushel and Will be issued March 15. The final payment to . they are seldom seen. Feeding who live in a country where the of where the cubs are, the mother mostly at night time the Black Bear Black Bear numbers are higb, I Jl!ll will always be ·some where nearby Meigs County producers will total is a very strong animal weighing fortunate 10 have been instructed m. ready to come to the cubs rescue in $135,672. Signup is now underway for the from three to eigbt bundred pounds Black Bear ·behavior and how to case of trouble. This is the most depending upon their adult age. curb their bad bebavior they some· clanBGoUS silllatlon a person can be 1~3 Feed ·Grain and Wheat ProThey feed on both animals and times exhibiL The fiShing trips thst in wlien a bear is protecting their . grams arid will continue through , plants which ~ives them a large I enjoyed in Northern Canada were yoUng from a person. They run at a April ·30, ACR (set aside) for com variety of nutntious foods to .live something that l)lls country boy person and their frorit legs will be is 10 pen:cnl of base and no ACR really enjoyed. Tbose people·who swinging motion with all their required· fm wheat, barley, or oats. on and a quick growth to matunty. Black Bea11 are considered very do everything possible 10 make energy and force. Wben the front t•aet prices are corn 2.75, wheat · strong animals. They are sl9w to ones time enJoyable because leg and foot hits a persons head its 4.00, barley 2.36, and oats 1.45. The projected payment on com pidt a fiabt with otl!a' animals, but wildlife is their '!Jkald and Butter"' furce or slap will knock a person 10 & w(len they do they use both front and their main objective is to make the ground. They then maul a per- will be 72 cents a bushel with SO percent being available as an 1egs in a swinging motion. Because ones time enjoyable so.you wjli son to the ground. One never , oftheir super Slrengtb they can l!at· come back year after year and knows which direction the sow advance paym_enL Producers with ter other animals to the ground thel) bring your friends with you. came from. When. we see cubs bases arc advised to come to the use their loog sharp teeth to finish Their first joy wben you get feedin~ in a corn field or elsewl!ere ASCS Office and examine the the kill. Very few animals ever sur- there is to instruct everyone on bow · you will never see the sow for she 'options for 'their farms. Appoint· to live with Black Bear and they do will be hidden in the area and no . ments are available to reduce waitvive such an onslaugbL . · Bears are often classified as a perfect job doing thaL The fust one knows until she strikes. This is in& time; but walk ins are serviced clamsy animals preferring flight thing they tell you is if you see a whit m~ bears so treacherous is radiCt than ba!tle, w1th one excep- Black Bear is to stop in your lral:ks, their ability to hide in places where I'"'---...;,-•----- ------ _.-------;.,-------: tioa when they realize their cubs turn halfway around and walk they cannot be seen. ' I · · · · () are in danger. Then they wi~ light away from iL The chances are the All children and adults should to the bitter end. 'They run wtth son bear will not come toward you. ·be told when exploring places 1 of shuffling man!'er wh~ch ~n .a You probably saw it before it saw whtze bears and cubs are biding, of- 1 sense is a deceivmg action 11 t.s you and will never move unless it these articles prevent a single case . ' often to their advu.ntage in most 1s a sow and she hu a pair of cubs. of bear attack of an adult of child it . I cases in defending !heir young. If she comes in yoilr diRction keep' has been worth many times over I • Most bear can climb treeS, leap and walking fonhe will never go far ·the time put in its publication. ' land on animals. The object is to from her cubs and will return to . I jump and land oo approachit:tg ani· them. If she comei closer to you, mats crushing them 10 the ground. never start to run, just keep I During late summer and fall they walking because no human can out 1 go on an eating spree which builc!s .run a hear. If when you see. she ii ind stores large amounts of fat m going to catch you, fall to the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) I I. •j their bodies. In summer the sows ground, face fU'St ·and lay perfectly Directlivcstilclq!rices and receiptS I roam widely teaching their cubs still. She will come a shon· dis• ,at selecte'd buying points Friday by 1 .~ ' : how to shift for themselves. In tance, stop, stand and look at you the Ohio Depariment of Agncul· I winter they find large cavities in for a few moments then leave, if ture: 0 · hillsides and by lining the cavities you stay motionless. Come in today to take advantage of these special values IJ.Onor of Presidents' Day. You'll ·Barrows and gilts: steady to I with leaves and other debris makes , find e~perienced professionals. traditional service •.and genuins GM parts, too. Most bears we see in our area weak; demand.moderate to light. · 1 for a rather comfonable sleeping are sows with cubs. They .-e beas 1·2, 230·260 lbs., country place in cold win~11. BC!~fS do not searching for food for themselves points, 43.50-44.50; plants 44.50. I ' go iniO complctc hibemBbon. and their cubs. Bears are similar to 45.50, a few 46.SO. I 00 72 1 It was once believed that when hogs they carry a substantial U.S. t-3, 230-260 lbs., country 1 . bean were appoached by humans amount of fatty material under· ts 42·00 •3 50 P.!lm ' · . ..,.. ' I (Reg. $107.00). Ollar good until 3115193. o c!J • (Reg. $80.80). Offer good until 3115193. tblt they were just as afraid. of you, neath their hide. This enables then • U.S. 1•2, 210-230 lbs., country u you were of them. Nothing was to float on top of water preventing points, 41.00-42.SO. I • Replace plugs • Replace a1r liltflf • Replace PCV valve • Set r~le • onsped -~ • tnsped llheel cylii'GJIS · .:!: I .: farther from the truth. The fact is drowning. In our area and adjoin· • i1lSpiCt grae Sills • fleplace Iron! t1isc pad$. Hoe I 'i-1 Receipts Thursday 6,700. Esti- 1 • Replace li!fllrller• Service emission controls • Cho:k bells, • t~reao Drake SllOIS, ilrequited • T\lffi diiCS • bears are not afraid of anything. If ing states that have a substantial • Set ign iuon tim ing• Creek cap & rotor • Clleck qutron w rnng milled receipts Friday 6,500. or rGIOIS, i llqUilld • tnspm sys11m tor 1e11ts ~ : that were so the bear family would population of bears in winter food Prices from The Producers Live- . I • For 6 cyl. with air condihonino. 4 c~. sll~ly lower: have becon:e extinct a long time becomes scarce which results in stoclc Association: 'PriCe ino:ludls Olllf&nnl oflrorol,iji1o: ~':'l.t,. ::'1 8 cyl. SIIQhlly hlgller. • 1 • I brai11 si!OII~r~lidri.SCI(ne 111011e1s may II* . " I ago. The thing that bothers !De sows and their cubs swimming the Cattle: s_.y. -·-·• 1 most is our lack 1>f understandmg river to feed on the com li1eIds lhaI Slaughter steers: choice 73.00of bear habits. I'm saying this espe· hhave been phicked . Akt the endsth of . 81.00; select 70.00.77.00. 1 • cially to young folks, boys and . t e rows w ere p1c ers tum ey s 5 Slaughter heifers; choice 72.00. 1 ; girls, if you come upon cub bears leave a small amount of shelled 80.75; select69.0Q.76.00. 1 (Reg. $22.50). Offer good until3115193. · never,never, n~ver walk toward . Camoer &castei adjustment • Toe adjustment them. Always tum slowly around c~have seen three sows in ibe last ~s0S7~ixf a~ :;:,;n~ lower; al~ I · th b ' ed' o 1 •Steering ti•'~ and walk away from them . The Ihree years WI cu s •C mg n Bulls: 2.00 lower; all bulls · ...,... check • Tire Clleek • Sllock absorber Clleek SATISFA~TIONI 0 ' danger lies in the fact that the sha•rered corn. Once here I sure 65.00 and down. ~~~~ _---'-----------------f:i .L.·vestock report Pick 3: ' starting at. 1:30 p.m. Plan to. be a -:: part of a good program and good· fellowship. No reservations ire By El)WARD VOLLBORN . . GALLIPOLIS • Spring pasture management, spring. f?~age se~· · and all ·"-· acu nes leadil\g lllf, '"'""' VI · to good pasture and hay nroducnon are on most farmers schedules as soon as soil conditions improve. Several fanners have expressed intmst in IJ'ying a limited acreage or warm season grasses. These grasses ~n being proposed to offset the mid-summer slump that many of our cool season grasses such as Fescue Orchardgrass and Brome Ohio Lottery l-----~--~cr~·~-~-~·~·=·~-~3~·- __ .....;;.,...o..J '~~' •6.: :-s �Monday, March 8, 1993 • -Commentary • Pege-2-The Dlilly Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday,~ 8,1993 " \ Ac:cu· Wllllber• forccall for By Tbe Associated Press Snow is likely in the northeast tonight, while clouds and a chance of snow are possible in the south· west. Lows are forecast in the 20s. Flurries are likely northeast Tuesday, clecreasing to clouds else· where. Highs should ~nge from .the upper 30s norlheast 10 the mid· 40ssouth. ' The recOI'II high on this date in Columbus was 80 in 1974. The ~low was 2 below in 1960. and high MICH. .· The Daily Sentinel Fa,rmers. pe.nalized ·by bidl!rigging dairi~s : WASHINGTON - Farmers, ly frozen Olit of the decision-mal<· Fecleration. damage on to the farmers, .who · schoolkids and taxpayers have been ing loop by lhe co-ops' board of , Lut rear, farmers were only each have to pay over 5.12,000 111 Court Street milked by a widening bid-rigging dim:tors. · getting si:l: cents more per 100 ~?warda the: fine. by relurllmg parPomeroy, Ohio · scandal that might be dubbed Not a single farmer has faced pounds of milk they produced uons ofthetr orofi~ each n:tontcbedth. : DEVOTED TO 11Dt lii'I'BRE8T8 OJ' TIU 10108-MAIIQN AREA · "Dairygate." ($13.11) than they did in 1980. But Trantham 1w ~ IWl to : So far, the Justice Department l .l this time, the retail value on that ~ cq.op, which ha~~ tD ~ has flied 83 criminal cases against JQC . amount of mUir; was $36.42. The f~mg m'?re than $10 .miii.IDn, m' 47 dairy companies for conspiring farmers' share of every consumer f1.nes for 111 own role 1n b1d-ng· : to rig bids to sell milk to public dollar spent on dairy products had gmg. B~~wcen the two co,o~ i schools and other institutions. ll.l:u;" shrunkto36cents. TJ:anthain.s share C?f the fines • ROBERT L. WINGETT There are 34 grand Juries currently .tr.ll • • "Fewer and fewer of the con· cnppled hun financially. 'Publisher investigatina the Industry in 23 somers' dollars are going to f.he "The bottom line is lhat when , states, and the Justice Department criminal charges or been accused dairy farmer," Peter Vitaliano, you have Ibis•kind of money com· , CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD has won convictions of more than of wrongdoing io the scandal. But chief economist for the NMPF, told · and 1evtm .... fines ·m · their punishment has been Dncon1·• olD'~wriate Ed Hcnrv. General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller 30 corpomuons ' ing off the rop of a co-op door a com· the • excess of $40 million. au: passed·along pena)ties for bid· onsider the plight of Torn pany it just has to filter wn to ' d · · · the did · · · · dairy fanner and it win affect how '· , LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Independent a1ry compantes nggm~ Y• not t'arllCipate m, Trantham; a South Carolina dairy . much money he'll get for his prod· :· · words. All letters are subject to editing ""d must be signed witb name. divvied up entire regi.ons SCl o~ly :•me. when thetr income is farmer who cans hiniselfa "double, uct," said Jom... Barr, head of tl!e ·, address and telephone number. No unsigned letlet's will be published. letterS one company would b1d on a milk tg loser" becaase he has spent lime _ ....,. · should be in good taste, l!4dressinz issues, oot personalities. contract with a particular 'school In 1980, dairy farmers across wilh two separate ~oopenttives _ · NMPF. "The dairy fanners own districL Without competition, com· the country received an average ol each of which has been convicted the co-op so when lhe·co-op getS j panics submitted inflated bids $13.05 for every 100 pounds of of bid-rigging in the last couple of fined, the farmers take their Bhare knowing they had corner~d the milk they eroduccd. But by .the years. "The sad thinti ia I didn't of that lick ... just like the st<iclt:• market and could reap wmdfall . time that milk was processed 1nto benefit at all from it,11 said ,Tran· hoi~ of a company do.'' . ~fits. . . · various dairy products and .deliv- ·tham: "We're bei~g fined and ·==s~~ ~~ In some cases, compantes col· ered to the grocery srore, It was penahzed fac somethmg thai some· duce more mt'lk and make ends luded with "cooperatives," w~ worth $25.10. That means that 52 oneclsehasdone." One of the cooperatives is the meet. He secure,d a loan last year ... are groups of farmers that jointly cents of every consumer dollar market their prodtJCts because they spent on dairy products went ro the 132-farmer Coble Dairy Coopers· for nnore lhan $28,000 in order tD ByWALTERR. MEARS can't make it bn their own . farmer, according to Department of lives lnc., which was convicted of r purchase the cows from a friend AP Special Correspondent Although the co-ops are o~ by Agriculture. figures .as interpreted bid·ri~ing two years ago and fmed who was going out of business. So WASIDNGTON -Now it's a three-way stretch in a two-party town: the farmers, the farmers are typical· by the Nattonai M1lk Producers $1.6 inillion. Coble has passed the now, Trantham is milking cows for · ll1i exua three hours a day, risin$ at; Ross Perot remindi(!g Democmts and Republicans that lhey are not alone S a.m. and c:alling it ql,iits· ~ 9 ···' -not 1!/hile he's around ro c:all a snake a snake.· p.m. There are no Perotist seats in Congress, but he leads a political move. "We'd love to think there's a ment thai could influence votes lhere, in part because ncbody is sUre. just 40-hoJD' work week out lhere loolc· how strong he is. The Perot cause does seem reflecred in the surveys thai ing for as," said Trantham, who is favor the tougher budget-making style he advocates, in mistrust of the • now milldng 77 cows '\'l'ith the help federal government he constantly CriticiZes, in the defmntial handling be of just a~ of helpers. But the· usually gets at the Capitol. . . laws of supply and demandJare not That same uncertainty led the major pany presidential nominees tD favorable to farmers. The harder; cata' to him before be retUrned to lhe 1992 campaign, and to go easy on dairy fariners wort, 1he more they him when he did. seem to auuggt'e. · • · ''4't.... .~·"""" So President Clinton's economic plan is up against pressures from ·"We just try tli 'Diilk~~ ~ three directions. out of everything,'' saici"MMItlliiiG, · While Democratic leaders are solidly with ~Urn, party conservatives "We just buy more cowa and 1rf to want the administration to come up .with additional cuts in federal spend· milk our way out of it, and it JUSt. i11g. In the divided Republican minority, one bloc is content to replay the doesn 'l work." complaints of tax·and·spend habits lhat didn't work against Clinton dur· ing the campaign, anolher is at work on GOP counter-proposals. . Then lhere's Perot, now as critical of lhe Democratic administration as :rrantham, a former grocer, was: be was of its Republican predecessor, and cranking up the mo~nt thai shocked recently wbcn a lll,an that, won him 19 percent of the vote as a third presidential cllndidate. just opened a grocery cham near VNCERTAIN . Tbe president can win in Congress with the votes of the DemOCJBiic Trantham's farm raved about his . majority. But bipartisan backing of the economic plan would be more dairy depanments' profits. lit fact, effective in buildin~ economic confidence than party-line votes or narrow the grocer told Trantham that the. · ~oogressional margms. new stores were. built with dairy. Maybe thai should be tripartisan, counting PeroL depanm~t P.rofi!J. :rranthaln· cor-} Congress is goinjlto pass an economic program, probably by midsum· reeled him: I said, No,lbey WCB1. mer, so 1he debate ISn't about whether but what tD do; about 1he halance . built out of the dairy farmers ', lietween cuts in spending and increases in raxes, and about the scope of backs.··· . ' deficit reduction. . SEEN IT Jack Anderson lind Michel . In the circumstances, the demands to do more could work ro Clinton's Binsteln are writers for United. w:~ advantage by spreading 1he responsibility and the political risks of stepS Feature Syndl.aate, Inc. . that aren't going to be popular, for all the polls reflecting a mood for action. Every dollar is going to have to come out of somebody's benefits ol 10111ebody's pockeL . ,· . So Clinton has been telling the critic$ he's prepared to get tougher and cut more, if lhey will get specific and show the administration where. Some are, some lire ~ Tbe devastating explosion at the unknown is in marked contrast to Center's da)-time quit and the press's attention. Perot, who had applauded Clinton's Feb. 17 address to Congress, came World Trade Center m New York the concrete facts that are known. sought cmploymtnt elsewhere. has shown the .-.y in ro the Capitol on Tuesday complaining thai it .,..asn 't detaUed·eriaagh, and City was not, unfortunately, a Seven levels of concrete and steel But 1here are no signs of nationas have various other offii:illl ril;lt 1 } saying thai Americans "do not want a program where taxing and spend· shockipg surprise. It occurred after at tl:te base of the World Trade al hyateria and few politicians ·try· as Secretary of' State Ww'D ing occurs firSt," with cuts promised later. That's been a Republican line. more than two decades of intema· _,. ing to exploit the situation for Chrislopber. Their eillnple llh9uld He spent 1hnee hours before a joint coml!liuee on congressional reform, tiona! terrorism had made bomb- u .I..I" short-term advantage. Thai may be heeded. most ~c:,ularly by brushing its topic and lecturing mstead on the economy and the Clinton ings, hijackings and the random nOuulng change somewhat when and if the gatelceepcq of televiaion. F~. pogrmn. That kind of leeway is not available to just anybody. murder of innocent civilians a com· identity of the terrorists or let us lio~ that those with the Perot used it ro complain about Washington-speak; saying Americans monplace on the evening newa. It Center were reduced to a huge deranged killers is established, but responsibility for such things are ~ Want plain language on lhi!Jgs like tax increases and emergency appropri· came after Beirut, once noted for crater wbcn the bomb went off on not·by mDCh. As noted earlier, we working even no'\'1' on plans to con-. ·alions thai add to the defiCit but aren't counted by Congress. . its civilized charm, had been tom Feb. 26. Five or more people were .have become sophisticateS in the lain the inevitable consequences if. "Let's just call a snake a snake," he said. He also .advocated calling asunder by terrorism and JBised 10 killed. Several hundred were- matter of terrorism. It is a reality, the World Trade Center bombing is : dogs dogs and elephants elephants, all in a performance that drew an the quasi-respectability of civil injured. And50.000 ~I.e at work enlarged somewhat in popular fie· only the fust of many. unusual rebuke from a Democmtic senawr who said Perot was delivering war. It brought home to 1he Unifed in the two towering buildings were lion, television dramas .and movies, Almost as terrible as the explo8IIUIId bites inslead of details. Statcs what has become sickcniit!l· . imperiled by a b~t lhat was. clear· but familiar to virtually everyone sian itself is the unavoidable trulh :; "I think you shoWd start checking ~ racts a litde more and stop lis· ly familiar "? Great ~ritain, prevt· . IY intended ro. bll and .m~tm far as a fact of modem life. ~ving lhat the list of potential culprits is a. telling to lhe applause so much,'' Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada told him. ously the qwntessential symbol of more human !Jeings than It did.. watched Europearut and lsntelis and long one. Cause-driven zealots · . That did not dampen the 8J!Pla1SSC of Ptlqt's supportm. It is a sign of decorous law and order, from Lon· The m~ effects aJe obvtous. Turks and countless others Wl'cstle speaking in a wide vitriety of lan- • the support that makes politicians pay $pecial heed to him. Perot made a don ro Nonhcm Ireland. The 350 .basincsses lhat have ~ terrorism to no better lhan a dmw guages and seekin~ wildly different point of telling the. committee that be knows the mood of America !-&r&ely ~use the fact of ter· housed IR the Tn~e. Center .w1.ll for so long, most of us know that goals are united m rCJiarding the fruslnlion and distrust, be said- bec:•nse be !!oes state to slate, sees five ronst assaults ts so commonplace, . lose upwns of a b!llion do~ m there are no easy answers to its United States as the chJCf obstacle• Q. six groups of avemge citizens a weekend. His United We Stand Amcri· thebombingin¥anbauanneednot revenue and relocation~ C1o/• infection. ~care .not going to.be in their way or the. "great Satan" c;a has pun:hased television time for a national rown hall broadcast on have an cndunng e.ffect on t!le state an~ f~eml authonue~ Vftll stampeded 1n10 police state reacuon responsible for their troubles. ' March 21: He said his organization is going to stan citing samples of port nation's p~yche. While we WO!Jid spend millions of dollars ~1fung merely because of one bloody acL Deranged individuals responding ro i)arrel spending to call attention to government waste. all be conslllerably betler off with· through 1he wreckage for evidence However if the bombing jn Voices that only they em bear walk · It adds up to influence and political clout, hard to read. le~ alone bar· out t,he incessant speculation that and !fliCking down lh~ ~· downtown N~w Yark turns out to lhe streets of most towns and cities. • · ness. bas Jammed the newspapers and It will~ tens of m!IIioris of dol· have been a cleclamlion of war,the But we know this, and have . :. Sen. Roben J. Dole, the Republican leader, suggests that Perot be clutlered the ai~aves, even that la!S, ~ more, to repau th~ damage consequences for civil liberty could known it for a long time. Ameri·· · made chainnan of a White House commission to dig out wasieful spend- babble has testtfied more to t~e and 1.mprove the clectncal a.nd be severe: Metal detectors and cans arc no lonacr innocents Ing. There's no hint of imerest in any such assignmenL near-banahty of the. even~ m ·secunty systems whose defective other forms of screening put into abroad in an evil world, if we ever :: But there is a reason for such suggestions. "You know," Dole said, today's world than to ns untque design was exposed by lhe bomb· place in American airports afler were. That is the Chief reason the; ;'the Ross Pero( voter out lhcre is very important.'' distinction. ing. . hijacking became fashionable public has reacted so calmly 10 the• As Ibis is wriuen,lhe identity of The psychological effects are could become as familiar in com· lclhal horror in New York. 'It Is also EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and colum- the criminals who planted the less tangible but no less real. For mercia! buildings as they are. in the best reason to !Jelieve that if. •ist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and bomb is unknown. So is the exact the tbouslnds of men, women and executive branch departments in more is 10 come, we win behave no' ilational politics for more than 30 years. natwc of the bomb itself, which ~hildren who were temporarily Washington today. Tbe temptation less mtionally. • had the blast effect of up to 1,300 tntpped in their offJCCs, on eleva· to mount a witch hunt might be pounds of dynamite. That has not tors and in the stairwells high irresistible to officeholders looking Hoddlng Carter III, rorllt'er . deterred the mass media. Abhor· above polind. recurrent nighunares for a popular issue. We Americans State Department spoke1man·:ring a vacuum, they have filled it will be the least of their problem. have done worse with less pretext and a~·wbml• reporter, edl- :: ' with expens - self·atyled and real For 101110. lifetime uaWDa is gu&r· in the past. , tor and publlsber, .. praldent or ' •'' - advancing..tbeorics of nre inge- anteed. Fer others, wariness about That is why restraint should be Main Street, a Wuhlngtop, D.C,. . nuity and flimsy substanCe. Rarely 1he safety of lheir environment will the order of 'the day while the bued television procluetlon com· ; ~ave so !DilDY hobby-horses been almost surely ~ve WJ!Y 10 f~. A investigation goes forward, pany and a ayndicated writer for :. n:ldcn w1th sw:b abandon; year hence, It w1U be mstrucuve ro reatraint by the press no lass than Newspaper Enterprise Alsoda· • The theorizing about the see ho)V many of the World Tmde by those whOse voices command . tlon. · ~~ B:y • k AnuerSOn d an hae·l Binstein ·. In a two-party town, Perot makes three •lco1umbusl41• ' -------.Area deaths-.- - !m; me "',er CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 8·22·25·36-3843 (eight, twenty-two, twenty-five, thirty-six, thirty-eijht, forty·three) Tbe jackpot is $4 million. Kicker 2-6-9-8·3·8 (two, six, nine, eight, three, eight) . · Pick 3 Nnmbers 3·8·7 ·.(three, eight, seven) Plck4 Numbers 9-6-S-8 <nine, six, five, eight) Joseph Perkins LUre., ; ~ Steel and aavenine. For lhe beaec JlBrl of two JC!Ifl, 1he equanimous Salk baa indulged 1he likes of Venturi and other aft· ica within the architecture establishment. He baa 10110 10 considerable lengths to Incorporate IIOIIIC of dJClr ~: Inmislnt: the clbtlnce con the new blilldina aad the ICahn buildlnJ. ~:w~~:~,.:;..~~~~~-= ~the new •~ lOwer Yet tbe ICahn zealoll retiain unmolll1io4 It 111111m IIDl 10 them . tltat ~ dtree deca+l lite ICieD· dall 'lt Salk have OUipiWD lbeir quaNr~. Or that' the mut« plaD JCallll cnw up bllCk 111 1962 llidcl· Cloud Cuckoo Land the an:hitec· : 111re cliQue ~e,.,_, They 111e Inter· •. asted only with dte l'anit of build-' :' lnp, JIOl dte lilll:tion. To diem, dte •; dclip il the llliq. Tho people who :: mlllt live or wort wlthii a IIUiidina :• are~•ahaalhoeaahl :~ Wltal we •ve wkrnu~ in the •' OftiOied by IJteir _ . .., IIMI•T• :. ·: :· ' :: -• .,.. To wit, I NCIIIl p' lid 1111111-: :; ikiu to lbo ICihD~ KlmheJI •'• M 'IIIII Itt Part W. r.M,- •· qnaobod. Aid a Jec:ellt r,zoud 1: eapaniiDD of Marc:elll.r'l : Wbltally Mueum In New York: •: • later c:onltruc:don of the , City WM dnianecl. bulk!lnp tot wblcb S.. II alloiK 10 ,bnllt JIIOIIIIII. Tbelr IIOie COIICCID Is lhll JCallll'l oriPI8I wort remain ' ~ted · ' Sonol- ...._"' lt1118Ciilrn::.- .. a.. - ...........................................11.80 a.. Mantlo ........................................... . <lne V..r...........................,_.,___,,.188.JO IDIIlL& COPY ...., PalCB JIOI"cd Marpret Nic:boll to VloGL O.ily. ..................li'··· · · ···············~--21 c... ' ~""'oto.lrirw 1a poiy 11oo -~ may tendl in advance dinct ID The Doily !lonlinel 011 I lhNO, lb • t2 -~ Ncr ' Hell Am~• when! wm be"... - • lt)' IMfl l'lomo ,....,.u.~ •1'1"1• =· ..-tel tn llll'rioe ta · ........ble. .................. ta ........................................ ··-........................................ . . .0..· !,. :lllw..a.:. ~ ~~~- .. . ......... ..................... ........ .11 .'111 o.-.llol.. CltllllliJI ta w..............................................IIIIUO :~~-. ...., ..........................................t41.10 ~~~- ......................................... ' . ~ ODe wonders in what kind of v •• · • Sunday • 1:57 Lm. MlcJd1eport 10 Villa&e Manor ApaiDiletlll for Shirley Jlooalt who was 11UD to I(MC; 6:'38 a.m. l'omeloy to Lin· c:oiD ID1I for A.Jl. KniJ1b1 wlio - rateD 10 Jllee'¥1 Vllley Holpi111; 12:2!1 p.m. Middlepoct 10 Mlt1belry A~ for llBtb MaDk who wU taken 10 HMC73:02 p.m. Middleport Ill Lolau Street for Oeorp Skllr who - t1bD.to VMH: 3:50 p.a 10 Clrlelco SIIMt for LeoDa HuiJIJanldo Wll liken 10 VMH; 4:08 p.m. Hkld'tp"l to 0raJ MilDor Ill for TOlly Uttle wlto W!l5 llillaiiO HMC; 6:44 p.m. MI--.- 10 O..oabtuuk Catter for Mil· dNd Fowler who wu l'VH; 6:54 p.m. Mlcldl~ to Pllmcr SINe! lor RabiD Pride111001o who - lllltiiiDSplilted to ChildND'IIIaltilllln Calumbal Yia OriDt LiCeFIIIht, Maldlr • 2:49a.m. Mlddlepgrt 10 O..oabtuot~lor J Spnt* w6o- traDipllrlld 10\'Mit 411' - - - Ctootil No injuries were repon.ed. The vehicle sustained hea vj, dis· abling damage and was towed from the scene. • John T. White, 31, 6S Tarklin Road, Lancaster, was cited early Sunday morning for D.U.l., fleeing and eluding, no operator's license and resisting arrest. Uttill of the Melp CoUnty Emergency Medical Service respond· · . ' ed to 13 calla for essi•anre during 1he weelceDd. Saturday - 10:30 a.m. Pomc:roy to Puituoy Nursing Rehabilita· lion Ccnra for Marpret Reipi who waa tranSported 10 O'Biencss Memorial HOipitallD Athens; 3:2S p.m. Racine Fire Department and 1qlildl responded 111 Pine Grove Rciad for an auto.~lc in high Wlla'. BID Priltl, Bill Woodruff llld TyiOil Clark were triDSJIOI1ed 10 Vellllllll Me111or1a1 Holpllal; 4:5S p.m. Racine to Pomeroy Pike for S.. Smldl who wullkeD 10 VMH; .5:30 p.in; Pomeroy and RlclnD lqllldlllllhe Mlplw Allu1mCIIII in Pomeroy, Racine ll'IIIS- '!'he 0111y Sondnel, 111 C...rt St., Poon«oy; OHio 4676ll. . - in the grant money, is on making learning a life-long interest. In her talk to the at!visory board which met at the Meigs County Public Libmry, Curry emphasized die necessity of marketing the program through news releases, .paid advertisements, and olher methods. She discussed methods of con· ducting the assessment to deternUnc needs and interests. Tele· .phone calls, written questionnaires, mailings, sending materials home wilh school children were all sug· gested. She said that the best the committee can expect is a one·lhird reiW'II rate. . The needs assessment is required as a part of receiving this year's grant from 1he Ohio Depart· ment of Education and is consid· ered imponant in determining the types of community education programs 10 be offered. It was suggest· ed that existing programs should be considered and drawn under the umbrella. Programs for children right after school have proven popular in some. places, she said. Curry tallced about her program in BeiJl!C which sometimes offers free classes and always uics to , keep fees low. She said instructors are paid the same hourly rate regilrdleis l!twut:stibjcerci bow: Metzenbaum may run again EMS responds to 13 caUs Now Vorl<, Ntooo York 10017. ., eu.tor ot . Shade River Lodge No. 4S3 F&AM Will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lod'-e hall in •Chester. RefreJ!Iments ~ill be·~~.e ,"' .A Chesler man was injured but refused treaunent following a moton:ycJe.vehicle acc;ident Friday evening, 1he Gallia·Meigs Post of the SIIID Hi&Jtway Patrol reported. . . . According to tbe report, 1odd L. Lee, 22, Scout Camp Road, Chester, was wellbound on Swe Route 2A8 in Chester Township riding an off·nlld motn!Cycle with no liahts when ·an eastbound 'vcbicle drivCI! by Bryan D. Dint, 23, ..51615 S.R. 681 Reedsville, auanpled·lll tum left into a parking area and was struck by Lee. Lee was cited for no mocoo:ycle endorsement and failure to file vehicle registration. Tbe moton:yclc and vehicle both sustained light damage IIICI 'were driYCD from the scene. · • Member: 'Mte Auod&Lid. Pt.i, and lhe Ohio Ncw•papr ....._.lian, Natiaul Advertiai"' Hepnlentati¥e, Bnaaham Ne-por Solow, '133 'l1rirol ......... P06TMAST£R: Lodge to meet Man injured in accident Poi••• ,, No. 9053 ·.vm meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at tlJe post borne. AI\ members are urged to attend. ' COntinued rroin page 1 (lJ81'8JIMIII) l'ob)iohod every, oftomoon. Moncloy tlo._h Ftitlooy; Ill C... SL , ......MY. et.io by Ill• 01110 Valley Pul>Hohlrw CGmpAny/Multtrned'- Inc., PaiWIO)I, Ohio 45769, Ph . 11112·21158. Socond ct.. ~paid •~ Of· Ohio. ;·. laat two declldas or 10 II fonulloD of wbat mlaht be called a Dead Arehilecta Sclc:lety./uty popowl tD add or IUbtncl fnllll lbo work of late great an:hitecll II ~ ! ..-~Local briefs ... ___,_. .,. ...... The Daily Sentinel 7 Berry's World Architecture: form over function? Ways to carry out a local assess· mcnt of community education needs were discussed by Karen Curry of Belpre, Southeast Ohio regional di(ector for the Ohio Com· 'munity Education Association, at Thursday's meeting of the Meigs Local Community EducatiOn Advi· soryBoard. Needs assessment is a fust step in setting up a community educa· tion program funded wilh a grant of $2,500 from lhe State Department of Education and a matching amount from the University of Rio Grande. . Janet Bolin has been hired as ·local director of the program which is geared to develop plans for pro· gnms which can be implemented next fall. The emphasis, as poinred . out by John Amott who asstSted. in . writing lhe progran\ which brought CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. published White House Bulletin Howard Metzenbaum,· D-Ohio, that he isn't e9K:ctcd to seek a : says ii's possible thai he might run fourlh term in 1 . "I was irritated, but I don't for a fourth term in 1994. . . ' 'There is stili a real sibility think I was mad. I am pretty thick· that I may run," the 7~ear-old skinned,'' he said referring to the Metzenbaum · said in an interview newsletter. It said Metzenbaum published Sunday in The Plain was promoting his son-in-law, Cleveland attorney Joel Hyatt, as a Dealer. successor. "My opinion is if I decide' to Metzenbaum could not · be run, the people would not feel I reached Sunday night for corilment. reneged on a commitmenL'' Tbe only phone listing for MetMetzcnbaum said in 1988 that zenbaum in Cleveland is 1he senahe would not seek office again ..U: tor's office, where a !DCSsage was elected. "That is a long time ago," left seeking comment There was he told the paper. •. Metzenbaum said be was iJritat- no answer at his Capitol Hill office. VFW Puet to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post ed over a report in the privately • Lottery ·numbers \ coast. IW'IIing 10 snow ovemighL Sunny skies were expected ro stretch ICIUSS the soulhem tiel" and up to ,the Dakotas in the nation's midsection . In California, wbere temperatures have soared to near 90 the past few days, a cooling trend was expected to begin. Scattered li~ht rain was expect· ed in the Pac1fic Northwest as a weak Pacific disturbance moved onshore today. Temperatures todaY were fore· II year, tripling ihe felony arrest rate - to I 00 in December alone and creating a genentl atmosphere of fear. A series of crack-cocaine stings and drunken-driving checkpoint arrests helped force some of the crime-bent workers out. Many moved a half-hour north to Home· stead, which was hit haid by the storm. "It's a big problem;' said Jack Seagel , who beips run a campgroun.d here. "There's. a lot of drugs, a lot of drinking." Community needs speaker's to.p·ic announcements-- niO'.iiJil m:;g"' C'--4 Ill Clellan Siders • Clellan George Siders, ,8S, or Leona Mae Hubbard, 68, of 860 Logan St., MiddleJI!Irt; died College Road. Synlljuse, died SunSunday, Mareh 7, 1993, ur Veter· day, March?. 1993 at Veterans 8111 Memorial Hospital in Pollleroy. Memorial Hospital, · He was born dctob'cr 20, 1907, ~om on Sept. 24, 1924 at at Middleport, of the late Racine, she was the daughter of the William and Nancyson Elizabeth Good late Edgar Sayre and Minnie Siders. He never married. McNickl~s. She wu a housewife Mr. Siders is survived by a great and a member of the Syracase Mis· nephew and a great niece, Kevin sion Church, the Ladies Awtiliary and Matsha Siders, Middleport. . of the Disabled Americ111 VeterBurial will follow at dte·caJVe· . ans, and the Auxiliary of Racine .niencc of the family. ', Post 608, Americattl.ei;ion. Sbe il survived bY liet husband. . Meig~ Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; three daughters and SOilS-in·law, Ltnda Boosters to meet and DOOald Vaa LangCII of Colum· bus,AnnandltobertFeltyOfMari· The Southern Junior High .... and R....__ A-'"boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 and eua. """"SODSuu"" • . hi h hool ny, Jr. d reggy COlumbuS; two and p.m. at ,,._ u .. Juruor g sc . a daughter-in-law, Wayne A. and .. · Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy, and Dance planned · Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; 13 There will. be . a round and grandchildren, 111 great-anndchil· square dance Saturdal. fro~ 8· ~ 1 dren; and three slsteri, Ccn Wal· ·.. P·!D" .at the Rus~ll jluildlDg lace of Racine, Edith Hoppes of Mtl1~1eld. Ram.bh!l Country will Phoenix, Arizona, and Gladys provide lhe mUSIC. Swinck .r i Brady Lake. Dancellated Besides her parents, abe wu There ' will be a round and preceded in clealb by three biOtltCrs, square daace at the Old Legion Everett. OliVer and Dale Sayre, and. Hall on South Fourth Street in Mid' two sisters, Mabel Pickens, and dleport on Saturday from 8-11:30 DeUaBnnch. . . .p.m. with music by CJ an<l the Funentl services will be held at · Country Gendemen. Admission is I p.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse free. Children are welcome with Mission Church. The Rev. Roy Mike Thompson will officiale and . adult supervision. Bring snacks for · burial will be in Plants Cemetery, ' the snacluable.Racine. Friends may call at tbe ' Granae to meet Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday ·The Rock Springs Grange will from 6 ro 7 p.m. . · meet Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be special singing and tbe baking contest will be held. . A.L reside~ Jonas Salk baa set the IIChitec· your receat makeover of the San tore cstablilhment atwitler by mov- DiCJO Muaeum of Contemporvy ing forward with hi~ pfann~d · Art, which orl=y featured the · OUL expansion of the La Jolla, Callf., an:1t1tecttn or ~h comDiex that the late mod· ernia Lcuil Kllhn dnlpecl for 111m 30 yean 110. To IIOIIIC minda, the idea of adding atruclllrel to the The museum .renovation waa Salk INtitute II u Ulllltlnbble u praised - rilhtfully so - for attaching arma to the Venua de beina respectful to am·. orialnal Milo. wort. By dte.-IObD,Ibe JliOAmon4 the :more prominent poied new east building of the voices 10 1nvdllt apiJIIt the Salk Salk, designed by lll:hiiiCIIJac:k expansion i1 die notecl 'arcbltec:t Mar•J••IIId Devid Rillebln, Is Roben Venturi, who 11 one time cJasavm, d pnil8 for Ill fealty 10 studied under Kaha. In a recent KabD"• )lleriwnicllt. · published interview, Venturi· Jona1 Salk eapre11ly cbo1e blared: "I am llllllted at lite lack 11 M'riJU 1 llld R!NJwt 10 diiiJD culture and the UfOIIDCe lhat •1 the •IICIUiw tar ltili!Ud'PM behind this cleclllon. lt'l an an:lti- because lhoy worked aloDplde tecltftl npcly... Kahn OD 1M orillnal belldinll. Why ye1, of coune, Mr. Yen· arliiDII tiiiJoi!Dit, the new 11111. a .. you'D fcqive lite lllifler· • • IU&as 'fllllt~M two 'tWinp ~ ina from t1ae 11 . . . . 6tl1 to • lllliod by I Dlt 111*1 pluL Tltiy 1he dilfmnce betw- die pllmled a110 wtfl " ballt •atitly or conlldditiolll to the Salk Jllld!Die and c:Jile, wilb .....Ill of gila IIIII W.VA. >Tqru~t, lliOidy cloudy. Low in' snow. Lows in the 20s. Hi~s in the IIpper 201. Cl!anU of IIIOW is' · n!id·30s ro mid:.COs. Thursday, a chance of min or snow. Lows in lhe 2(l percent. Tuesday, Plft)y cloudy.. Tbe ~Ugh in 1he mid-4lls. . . upptt 20s to mid·30s. Highs in lhe upJier 30& ro mid-40s. J:'riday,. a Extended forecast: • chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Wednesday throuah Friday: Highs around 30. · . Restraint needed after NYC bombing _~ :;..-'~~: .• HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP)- proble~ - an!! crime. " We have attracted all kinds of Hundreds of unskilled laborers flocked to south Florida in the people to the rebuilding effon," aftermath of Hurricane Andrew, said Joe AbreU, spokesman for We expecting to be welcomed with Will Rebuild, a private group coi>r· open arms and steady work. . dinating hurricane . recovery. Many have ended up inslead In "Some of them have been terrific. ramshaclcle camps, scrambling for Some of lhem have noL" Many of the estimated 2,000 whatever work lhey cap fm"' while avoiding ripoffs and fighting a rep- OUt·Of·State workers initially settled utation - justified in some cases in the laid-back Upper Keys, where they picked up the "roofers from -as the "roofers from hell." . · Authorities say many of those hell" rag. They were ~lamed for one of who arrived looking for work brought wilh lheill drug and alcohol only two murders in the Keys last _.._......;----Weather---~Wednesday, a chance of·rain or · ~lh-ce~tj.aJ OliJo Leona Hubbard Sunset tonight at 6:31 p.m: Sun· rise Tuesday at 6:52a.m. ArOUlld the aatloll Winter held 011 to the Northeast today, while much ol the rest of the nation wu expecting Spring~·Jike weather two wcdts early. Snow, rain and fog were report· ed early today over the Great Lakes region. Up to 2 inches of new snow was expected from Lake Oritario to the West Virginia mountains. Scattered rain showers were expecred near lhe Middle Atlantic :'•.... ' . cut to reach the 20s in 1he Upper Great Lakes, the 30s and 40s fnlm New England to the northenr • Plaina; the SOl and (lOs ·lhe ; nation ' s midsection and in the : Pacific Northwest; the 70s from • California to lhe Gulf Coast, wilh : 80s in parts of ihe Soulhwest and : south Texas. • The high temperature for the ; continental United States on Sun· • day was 89 degrees at both Glen· : dale and Monrovia, Calif. : • 'Roofers from Hell' haunt rebuilding efforts . I H51TANT .·.. .• I ' BILL CUNTON'S AMERICA I)?WTI:UL ""· %- 30 ••'• Parts of Ohio may get snow this evening OHIO Wedthcr Tuesday, March 9 \ The Dally ~ntlnei-P&QII 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s,.- · Failing grades are blamed for shoc;»ting incident HALTOM CITY, Texas (AP) - Failing grades and the discipline that followed apparently provided the spark that .caused an eighth· grader to open fire ftom his bed· room window, killing a policeman and serioasly injuring three neighbors before being shot dead. Juan Ramon, 14, began shooting Saturday afternoon and held police at bay until early Sunday, when they srormed the suburban home and found him dead from a bullet to the head. · Inside lhe barricaded bedroom, police Cmdi:. Wayne McQueary said the boy had stockpiled high· powered rifles, handguns and shotguns belonging to his father.• a police officer in nearby Hurst. The eighth-grader ap11arently had (Ceeived bid grac1es on a recent report card and was ~ about being disciplined by his parents, McQueary said. Tbe parents report· edly went out and left the boy home ro ltUdy. Earlier, Ramon had complained about his grades, said a friend, James SinJ!leton It. "He failed three clasles on his report card, ~ be Wa& ~ng me how much he hates to fail and everythiq," Sinalelon said. · · Neighbors in the quiet Port Worth subdivision desCribed their encounters with Ramon • coune· Olil. .. Yea tn1'am, no ma'am, 00,.. are you today," wu bow lleighbor Cindy Coltm fOIIIOlllllcred lllions with bini. "HI wu a vuy COil-· gobd kid.:' ofticer - Inhitbi1 -c:ar · al Tbe times wbilekilled altling after IDIWerina a call reponln,a IUilfiro in 1he - . HI - idoatti· fled • Gary Hllol, 48. • 18-yoar pollco-. ... many students they teach. Getting the cooperation of janitors and other auxiliary personnel is. impor· tant ro the programs, she said, as wen as involving local businesses which sometimes provide scholar· ships. Members went into small groups where they worked on lists of item.s which might be included on a potential local needs assess· ment questionnaire. During the business rneeting, Bolin appointed Ruth Powers, Mary Wise, and Kimberly Willford to revise the proposed by-laws. Sbe also announced lhe need for four advisory c;ouncil members tD attend a two week training session in Hint, Mich, July 13-23. The grant money will cover the reJ!istration fee which includes lodgmg and a meal allowance ~ well as training supplies. Mrs. Bolin, and Suzy Car· penter, secretary plans to attend. Anyone else interested in going is asked 10 contraCt Bolin. · Next meeting was:set for March ~3 at 7 p.m. at lhe libmry. At that lime the local needs assessment questionnaire win be developed. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions • Roberta Thaxton, Racine;' ·Sara Smith, Pomeroy. · Saturday discharges - Thomas Anderson, Mi(!dleport; Pamela McKinney, Middleport; Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy. Sunday admissions • Melvin Tracy, Coolville. Sunday discharges · Gladys Walburn, Middleport·, Roberta Thaxton, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Discharges, March 5 - Alice Shipman, Bpnnie Adkins, Miranda Smith, Linda Aldridge, Christopher Hill, Kendra Hill, Glenn V amey, Mrs; Ronnie Maxson and son, Hazel Brammer, Doris Adams. · Amber Bazell, Terry Stephens, Mrs. William DeWeese and daughter. George McCausland, Carrie Saxon, Rosa Coughenour, Shawn Cox, Katliccn Elliott, Janet Pettus, and Trish Mitchell. Birth~. March 5 • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette, daughter, Podlt Pleasani, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Roach, daughter, Hartford, W.Va. Charles Shipman, son, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Stevens, daughter, Oak Hill. Discharges, .March 6 • Jessica Burton, Terry Smith, Charles Mugmge, Courmey Tibbetts, Callie Turman, Ian Bapst, William Woomer, Lyronda Delpdo, Jewell Laudermilt, and Sue Wtnston. Births, March 6 • Mr. and Mrs. Randy Patricks, son, PatrioL Discharges, March 7 - Chera Beaver, Lenzy McCain, Jeremiah Howard, William Vanco, Ramona DaviS, Ricky Brooks, Mrs. Charles Shipinan and son, Mrs. John Roach and daughter, Mrs. Shawn Lanhart and son, Destiny Laudersmilt, Amanda McFann, Russell Johnson, Kenneth Wood,• Ora Woods, Melvin Sargent, and James Kinne· man . Births, March ·7, • Mr. and Mrs. Kensey Elliott. aon, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert vanHoose, cJauah· ter, BidweU. ' • For their pan, some of 1he work· • ers complain there has been vinual· : ly no effon to help them fmd sbel· : ter or steer them to work. • " I just came down here to help : r.ut lhe place back together," said : 'Pops,' whose fust name is Pete. • He didn't want to give his last ; name. ! "There's signs ail around that. say 'We Will Rebuild.' Then wb~ · don' t they help the people wllq came here to help them?'" Prjvate groups have set up 1J8in,; ing programs, but they have con~ centrated on helping Dade County' ==t~~:~!t:~;s~:rc;: ting bogged down in trying to obtain permits and not being able . to get recovery work. ,, Because the jobs are sporadic, many of the new arrivals can't · afford ~Is or apartments. ·,, William Nickdow, 44, from .~ Lancaster, Pa., lives with his wif~ • Faye and .their tw 0 mixed·breedi puppies under a tarp.buik tent in a · clearing just off U.S. 1. "We're surviving, but it's not, what we were expecting." Nick·· dow said, thick smoke blowing from the bum' wood being ased . to cook a pot o'fL::. Police have cleared some of the , camps after re~ J)ll)blems witlr : excessive dnnking and alcohol,.· related brawls. , On Feb. 3, a 29-year-old Ohio man died when. his pickup truck' was engulfed in flaines·thal spreadfrom his campfire while he slept in lhe cab. · ' Police say he and olher worketshad been drinking before going to' sleep, leaving the rue unattended. "Pops," 49, said be's worked at landscaping, painting, Sheetrock~ wywall and concrete jobs, "any ~; . lhmg I can get my han~ on, •• since arriving around Thanksgiving from Huntsville. Ala. '· He said he's learned 10 demaitif cash pay at the -end of each work· day. · , < "Some people will take advan· rage of you," he said. "One boy:, war~ 40 hours and lhcn 1he guyrook off and never paid him." . Like others in the camp, he said; he likes 1he warm weather in south Dade County and isn't anxious to" , leave. · • "I bee d ·· d got ran Cigarettes an . anything you want to.eat,'' he said,' stirring a savory-smelling brend of, ground turkey, ravioli, spaghetti and jalapeno saocc over his Cole-' man stove. ''IIik'e it here. All I .. need is a steady job.'' .• Stocks Am Ele Power....................36 1/8 Ashland Oil........................28 3/8 AT&T.. .................. :............56 7/8 Bank One...........................51 7/8. Bob Eo:ans ......................... 18 , Chamung Shop.................. l6 1/8Chmp Industrics ................. 11 · City Holding............. .........2l 3/4 Federal Mogul... ................ .l6 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................. 72 S/8 Key Centurion ...................22 1/2 Lands End .......................... 2A S/8: Limited Inc.............. ......... 25 7/8 Multimedia Inc..................33 3/4 Point Bancorp ....................13 l/2' Rax RestaUJBRL .................. I/4 Reliance Electric.................21 3/4. Robbins&Myers ................ 191/Z. Shoney's lnc .......... ............ 22 1/4 · Srar Bank .......................... .37 Wendy Int'l ........................ l3 1/8 Worlhington lnd ................ 2S Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o · GaUipolis. JOH" A. WAD£, •• D. INC. EAR- NOSE -THROAT • ALLERGY BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIALIZING IN •ADULT & PEDIATRIC ALLERGY ottEAAJNQ AIDS •RECURRENT EAR INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN •AITHAM •HEADACHES -RUNNY NOSE •INORINQ -MANAGEMENT OF SKIN FACIAL LESIONS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED • 675·1244 Slltt 112, Ylley Dr., Pt. Plel•t, \ft a �/ ~po The Daily Sentinel · Set, rl' I>oa rd Nel' In tbeNBA ••• ' -- • EASTDN CONFDIINCZ T- WLII&Ga NowYCik - -JI II .lit :. -~ , :16 2S :551 .. _ __ __ ,.n ~----21 %7 . . t.5 -""' 14 ., .- 21 -·----~ ,..., 1. It :sz T1 - -16 • I . - .. wo+· J .· ~----'1 21 ..,.,....._...... 1 . , 'ee" "' hc:!w 'cCI $ . ,, . IO.T....._A.t.Ua 15 , . . . . . c? w._,., ___ ,, . = ...... s.ar: p . So:iis a.. 53, Oa::ap 51 c 61 Ohio H.S. boys' tournament scores 2.5 - u :16 .544 cu ladioco- - --..21 :Ill -%7,. . . .-___ _ _..25 :sz ... _ _ __ ..%J lS 3n ·u 14.5 1J -- WESI'IJlN CONFEUNCE TW L - .,_ ·- ----31 . . .. 2l 2l Ulolo------" Jid. ..GI .m Ql ..5 u w21. 2S " "" .m 0.....-----~ '[ ,... 14 ... llolloo- - -- - -4 Sl .on 1:l hdllc-- ·-----... -·-----·.A' 13 .lll 17 l'lodlood ·--LA. .._ _ _--"' ...30 LA. a ---..3 a.w.a Siooe.--..lS u U J ill 21 .'Ml :16 .536 2f .51111 :14 .430 D u 19.5 ! ?ij ,4 ,,.-:---::;;:dl- • 1li Soludac.•• --117. .. = i:iAd~-~·-~ IIW . , Uo::l: Ill llli.la-111!1 -.1119, D::lloo Ill -lit, . Ill s.lilol4t.Pl 7 ')"·ft Tw~Pt"op.os LA. Cllppo::: a - Hllpa. -·aJMIIAIID. -- -·-7:30pa. -aNowY... Ipa. ,.,, 2 -r..a,..... ,.... • ... W: Pip 81 a , 7:!11,_. LA. ·LobolaDolo:Ot. 7ol0p.a -·--l:lOpa . -·~7:30p.a ---~. •U..tpa. Dolloiala-1:311pa. ........ .tf):)Opa. Obio men'• CIOih.:e basketball SCOlES Sada,.. _ .. c $ Gn::o.-vr...... :.,t~r-· --I ,., T•...-ts !<AlA DilL Z2 Dlw.l Fiodlayii, Ceda>ilk66 . u-.105,ti<:O:o::deat !<Cu-m Cahill 90, Oood:oi:: .. OIDc:N_I, w-.6"1. Jit'!, a ..._ • m, II!' . . -.T IZ T - -... - I L Q -· ..,"'c;, -._a.--a• ... T. . D: ._....._n,nr• ·- -.. ..... ---a.-· 11 ... .. ··-··~·­ :.;,e .~i:! n~...,... t..~:: Ohio H.S. girls' toumiunent scores a Suaci8J's action ~17. -D ... (OI) B III-I ' m S2. • 1' lmnl Fi&cb 49 -~~ ......... Ci:L. ~,~=':'~·· a a 111. 56 Clo::::pY_... s I - E '£ B 7 ~~. ..... , 3 . . . . . .. , . . . . . . ..,.,. . 41 17: '£ a..ll.-n1 x , , Kcr z2 a ,__. AP Top 25 college basketball poll 7 - 7 - ill . . . . .-,.-.---:zs wota JICIU*fot·~-- ..... ~ r.. 2:5dl-piKe Wle . . . . . . . iu:lci::a: T- W.L fta.W. . I. Ncri:c-a::.(Jf).»-3 1,617 I 1 - 1 ' )- ---»-3 1,5<1 ~If .... CZl---..lU IPI ~l -----»-3 1 4 1..!6 -·-·---~3 1,110 l,lM ' 7 3 . - ·----- - 5 1,12f I . V- ---~ .O..:.:·ii;D·---....23-6 1)8 1,141 ·.!..:::. .' ~~~ 1,1111 !!• 1,1111 lit ii - 1~. - m 4S7 co ,_ ' 10 II 11. 14 17 ., --- ' 22 -=:., 4SS 411 ltZ m ,~ .,. •• u -JY ....,.c-.. 42. _,. zs ?' C :II Jl ;x- I I 1.111 I,IIIANI.IHOI,~I.I.- 1. I c elsa •1, Me0neeH __. ...:.oa.-.;...-. _, 0 J;.J!t-53 - 5 1 . . . . 51 S.": 75 Ta41 a . ,......... ¥ Vtll. 5G, l'<:tuodo SL DJt-.,_,. T... D.P t '~~~11.11, .......... %' u.II,UCIAt,_._ -!.WIL:l,llli · ,.. ...... --.&c:...o _._4'1_21 p ...as.-74.--11. -··n.-n•"·orr - Jt, .._.. .,,._. k matc1!:f I Jll 16 O..uwol:ll;-:s 1 By BARRY WILNER · career-high with 24 points and Ray in 'the Sun 8elt Cooference semifi: AP SporU Writer . Owes added a ciUCCr·high 19 for nals. He SCOied J4 ol his 18 poiniS in the second half as lhc Privaleel!l It was a day for low-profile pro- Arizona (22-3, 15-1). (26-2) won !heir 14th in a row. ' grams perlulps the last of lbc seaNo. 7'K•n••s 74 No. 16 LouilvtJJe 8J son. ' ' No.ll OklahOma State 73 . Sure top-ranked North Carolina ·Rex Walters bad a career·htgh · Notre Dame68 beat No. 8 Duke 83-69 and No. 6· 27 points, with three key threeThe visiting Irish ICOied the fii'St . Arizona took Stanford 94-80. No. 7 pointers in lbc closing minutes in a 14 points of the game, but Kansas finished the Big Eight regu· game lbc Big Eight's top . Louisville charged back behind Jar season by edging No. 21 Olda- two teams irs 1DJ1 two players. · Dwayne Morton's 14 points and homa Swc 14-7:!'. Host Oklahoma State 7-footer G~g Minor's 13. . Most of ihose 1e1111s will be in Bryant Reeves, considered the Notre Dame (9-18) closed its. lbc NCAA tournament. but none Of front-runner for conference playe~ season wilh seven straigbt defeats. them clinched spots on Sunday. of the year, had 28 poiniS and nine No. 20 Massach•tts 75 Tennessee-Chattanooga did. So did rebounds. But Walters turned the St. Bonaventure 61 COJ)pin State and Northeast gameforKansas(24·S,ll-3). At Philadelphia, Derek KelLouisiana. · The Cowboys ftnished 19-7, 8- logg's career-high 19 points helped Chatlanooga won·the poscseason 6. Massachusetts (21-6) survive a No.13 New Orleans 73 tournament in the Soulbcrn Cmfershaky start. Five pili~ scored in ArkaiiBU State 59 encc, beating East Tennessee Swc double figures for the defendilig · At Biloxi, Miss., New Orleans' champion.Minutemen (21-6). 86-75. The Mid-Eastern Athletic IOUI1ICY went to Copp_il! Swc, 80- Reggie Ganett came out of a slump . 53 over Delaware 'State. NE Louisiana was an 80-66 victor over Texas-San Antonio for the South.· land crown. Already in the tournament are No. 2 Indiana, winner ·of the Big Ten, ind No. 6 Arizona, which has .clinched the Pacifit·lO crown. Ivy League champion Penn also has made lbc 64-lellll field, which will be announced next Sunday,IS have Coastal Carolina in the Big South and Tennessee State of tho Ohio ' Valley. , . Tonight, berths in the Metro Allantic, Colonial Athletic, Missouri Valley, Sun Belt and West Coast will be decided. In other games involving lllllkcd teams, No. 3 Michigan took Michi· gan State 87-81 in overtime; fourth-ranked Kentucky beat Flori· da 85-77; No. 13 New Orleans moved into the final of the Sun Belt tourney wilh a 73-59 victory · over Arkalfsas State; No. 16 Louisville manhandled Notre Dame 83-68; and No. 20 MassachusettS won a fli'St-roemd game -in the Atlantic 10, beating St. Bonaventure 75~2. UT'-Cbattan~ga 116 E. Teanessee St. 75 The Moccasins (26'-6) ended . East Tennessee's 14-game Southern Conference tournament winning streak and avenged a loss' in the 1992 tide game to ETSU. Chat· ranoo~a. which led by IS many as 22 pomts in the opening half, bas won 10 straight games and 22 of 24. The two lo~ were by a com· bincd duee points. . T.OO LATE - Duke's Bon, Hurley (left) Is too late to ltop CoppiD SL 80, Delaware St. 53 North Carolloa•il Derrick Phelpl (14) from m•kla1 his JDOve to the The nation's longest winning boop duriDg SUDday's ACC &ame at Chapel HW, N.C., ·where the · streak continued as Coppin State llost Tar Heels WOD 83-69. (AP) , ·. won its 16th straight. Stephen Stewart scored 24 points in the MEAC championship game: Coppin State (22-8) l!eld Delaware State to 27 pm;er~t shooting frQm the floor. NE Louisiana 80 New Orleans, A.rkansas. Utah, . By JIM O'CONNELL Texas-San Alltonio 66 Louisville, Iowa, Purdue, UNLV . AP Basketball Writer At Monroe, La., Ryan Stuart North Carolina, l'lhich capped and Massachusetls. . bad 23 points and ll ·~bounds for iiS ACC cllampionship regular seaThe last five were Oklahoma . Northeast Louisi8r!8, which won its son with an easy win over Duke, Swe, xavier of Ohio, Tulane. newfounh straight Southland Confer· easily held tho No. 1 spot in the comer New Mexico State lind ence tournanlent Northeast (26-4), o11 basketball Utoda Brigham Young. winner of 12 in a row. set a school c Tar Heels ~3) ~ over record for victories. lbc top ranking last week and then New Mexico Swc (23-6), which , Keith Johnson scored 14 points beat Wake Forest and the Blue clinched the Big West title this and had seven assists and seven Devils to fmish 14·2 1nd win what week, returned to. the nlnkings for steals for the Indians, who scored was considered lbc riation's tough- the first time.since the last 11 24 poiniS off 19 turnovers, est conference by two game~. They weeks of the 199()..91 seuiln when No. 1 N. Carolina 83 received 59 first-place votca and the Aggies got as high as 11th . f:lo. 8 Duke,69 1;617 points from the nationwide They have won their last five, A 16-0 run to open the second panel of writers and broadcasters. including a 90-88 victory over half lificd top-ranked North CaroliIndiana (26·3), the Big Ten UNLV. na over iiS local rival. The host Tar cb,ampion, held second with four .· Heels (26-3, 14-2) already had No. 1 votes and 1,541 points. St John's (17-9) dtopp¢ froia clinched first place in the ACC; Michigan, which su.staincd half Its the poll after being 2'th last wcet, · ,• Duke (23-6, 10-6) could only rmish tosses thia season to conference ~oe The Redmcn, the surpriac 1111m of. third in lbc Williams leaauc. had a career· Indiana, moved up one place to Donald the Big East, had a chance 19 tie high 27 points for the Tar Heels. third. Tbe Wolvennes (24 -4) got Seton liall for the title, bupho Pirates prevailed .92-73 in lhe regu- ,. No. 3 Mlcb1aan 87 lbc othez two fli'St-plac:e votes. · Mli:h~an State 81 (OT) Kentucky (23-3) and Vanderbilt Jar-season finale. , (25-4) gave the Sontheastan ConLouisville (18-8) · and Purdue Juwan owatd had five of his ference the fourth and ftfth teams (17-8) made the week's blgc~t 19 points in overtime for Michigan, in the Jillion. The Wildcats (23-3), Jumps, each improving six plces an NCAA finalist last year 11111 is who moved !IP 0110 place, flllishcd m die voting. The Caldinals, wllo hoping for a top seed this March. one game behind vanderbilt (2S-4) woo the Metro Conf~ with 10 Michigan (24-4, 13-3) took a quick in lhe SEC East The ComiiiCICims 11-1 league mark, beat Virginia 79·76lead on a free throw by Chris were sevenlh last week. Tech and Noue Dame 1111t week to Webber and Howard's lay-in in Arizona (22-3), the Pac-10 move to No. 16. 1)le Bollerm8ters ~ overtime. , champion which had its ~~r,e evened ll!cir Big Ten reccrd at 8-8 Webber led Michigan with 21 winning streak snapped by · or· wilh wins ovet Michi Slalc and points. · nia lilt week, dropped from lllird Iowa and jumped ro No. 4 Keatucky 85, Florida 77 10 · th Kan as (244-!") th B1· Kentucky blew most of a 17- Eight ••xchamp, · us up.,.one • toe sev-g moved point second-half lead be(ore male· enth and was followed by Duke Utah (22-S)' had alleady locked j tnjl 12 free throws in llle last five . (23-6), East w1nnc:r Scion Hall np the Western Athletic Collfor24 -6) m~~ Prickett made five free (Stale ACC runner-up Florida ence litla when it lost to New Mex· : (22-8),' . ico and TelW-El Paso last week. throws down the stretch and T!fvis Cincinnati led the Second Ten The Utes fell six places torl:Sth, the Ford added three to finish wilh 23 and w11 followed by Wake Forest. week's ~t mop. points. Jamal Mashburn, acoreless from the r!Cid in the second half, when he lOOk only one shot, had 16 Tax Levy HouseTralle.n~ points for Kentucky (23-3). ·No. 6 Arizona !14, Stanford 80 All owner. ol haual trailers having a ••ua In AESPOIIBIBIUlY The visiting Wildcits avoided a th1 Stilts al Ohio ·•nd aubjiCI to the tu •• Cll' HOUSE second straight upaet In the Bay provlclld .tlove MUST register such 11111111 1 TIIAUR Area·. Ed Stokes matched hia Willi the County Audllar an or priOr to lhl date OWNERIIIIIIX Is dtll in$1 pay~. a· 7 7 0:6.D • • st,._... . ' DOWIIIG CHILlS MULUIM-11 ' Upc~n the tranlfer of tralllr the Dll'lllcale • · · shall 11P1111, and th1 -~111.1 .lmmiCiallly I1IIIICM trdlr. . . IIISUUNCE 111 Sec••• S t . = YOUIIIDIPIIII IIIIITI.IIIII ---,--- -- ·- - - a1 Every operiiOr of • houulralllr CIIIUit ar park or •verr owner of PICIPIIIY UNCI tor !illoh puiJIC!II wh111 lhtM 11 no ope1ew lhllllii'IJ a nigllllit alllll . _ t11111r1 whlah lllliM uu of 1M court, « PfOPtrly. '*"- ••coum . IIICI1161 .,_____;,.,~:.__-_..:...___~---- ' . Matt Powell fired in a career high of 41 points, but it Wllln 't enough for. the University of Rio Grande Itedmcn to overcome an aggressive shootinj!: performance )ly Urbana Univ~lythat resulted in a lOS-89 loss for lbc Rc:dmen in the Dislri<:t 22 Division I semifinals • Urllana Saturday. :rhe Blue Knights (24-6), the second-highest 1e1111 in the diyi. sion, will f.:e the top-soeilcd University of.Findlay (25· S) Tueadav at Findla for lbc diviaion cham '· onship. ion Niekamp's Oilen ~ who 1ast beld a District 22 champi· onship in 1986 - buried fourthplace Cedarville 88-66 .in Satur· · day's olher semifinal game, also played at Fmdlay. . •• ••' t '• • -~ t · Third-seedecf Rio Grande exiled the playoffs and caUed an end to the 1992-93 season with a 25-8 .showing. Powell, the 6-4 sophomore guard from Barnesville who eniCrcd lbc postaeason game will! a pct•IIIDe scoring average of 23 points, w.- only one of duee Red· men allowed by Udlena's defense to break into double tigw'CS. That defense, c:aptaiucd by lhc veteran trio of Jerry Ligon and brothers Wade and Wyatt Goins,.comple· menred the Blue Knights' shooting game by forcing the Redmen to foul oo lbcm early and often. .. Not only did this tactic give UrbliJII more chances at the free throw line (21 of 28 attemptS for 75 percent to Rio Grande's nine of 11 for 8t8) butJt also resulted in tile fouling out of Rcdmen slllrU:d" Jeff Brown IMld Jack Morgan. Urbana shot out to an early lead and was 71.4 pen:ent from lbc field to lead Rio Grande with a 28-poinl margin at the half. However, the Redmen stayed in the game and came as close as nine in lhc ,f'Uial nine minutes of the second period lhanks to Powell's shooting pcrlormance, in which he scored a dozen two-point goals, four duee-pointers and all five of his foul shot attempts. In addition, Powell brought down seven of llle team's · 37 rebounds. . The loss of Brown and Morgan, coupled with high scoring from the Ooinses, Ligoo, forwanl ·Art Jamea and center Marc EvOI'Sley kept Rio Grande from 11euing over the hump in lhe game's fmal minlllel. · Brown sc<ml IS points, added seven boards to the tolll and was credited with six assists, while co. Troy Donaldson ended with rmarkers, 10 rebounds and another six assists for Rio Grande. For the Blue Kni11hts, James bad eight and Eversley ·seven of the team's 30 rebounds, while Wade Goins contributed nine assists and WyatllJoins chipped in with sevcri. Rio Grande shot47,9 percent on field goals (35-73, 10-32 from the duee for 31.3 percent) to Urbana's 58,5 (38-65, eight of 22 from the outside for 36.4 percent). Rio G.randc endured 23 tlimOvers and Urbina beld its loael to IS. Box ICOI'e: URBANA (105)' - Wyatt Goins, 6-2-3-21; Jerry Ligon, 4-2· 4-18; Wade Goins, 3-2-8-20; Rod Bendcy, 0.1·1: Chris Miller, 1-2.{}. 8;'1ulian Emt.ey, l-2-6; Art Jamea, 7·2·16; Marc. Eversley, 7-l·lS. TOTALS 30-l·ll-105 RIO GRANDE (19) - Bre:.t Coreno, 1-2-1·9; Jack Morgan,().] . 1; Walter Stephens. 2-1-0-7; Matt Powell, 12-4-5-41; Jeff Brow~t, 33·0·15; Troy Domi.ldson, 7-0-14; Jason CurtiJ, 0.2-2. TOTALS zs, 10·9-89 .Halftime score: Urbaaa U, Rio Grande 37 · I MATI' POWELL • In NBA action, ' }leat burns Pacers lt4-99for sixth straight win; Cavs ·beaten By Tilt Associated Press ing up witll the big plays and the big baskeiS.'' Maybe there's some thin& strange in the moon Miner hit S of 6 shots from the field and 7 of 8 over Miami. The Heat can't lose. . · ft«< throws; 0. Sllllday; lhc lJe8t won Us sixth slrBight game, "It felt good to be out there down lbc stretch," he .a 114-99 decition over the Indiana Pacers, a 1e1111 said. "Everyone was involved. We're confident record. It was also lbc eighth ·consecutive victory at down the stretch." home for the Heat. another franchise record. . Down 80.79, llle Heat sbJrt!:d a 17-6 surge lllat . Why the'lUdden nm7 . ,• · feawrcd six poiniS by Miner and putlbcm ahead 96'' ' ti.ti~mi ia JIOillldina 'the boards, hifting iiS shoiS 86 will! 6:06 left. ·ancUtandling the hall int~elligendy. Miami bad three players with at least20 points for Apinst the Plcen,.Miami mau:hed a club record the third straight game: Grant Long scored 24, Glen by makiJ!g just six turnovers. It also was tl)e ninth Rice 22 and Rony Seikaly 20 despite sitting out lbc . . straight game, and 15th of the last 17, in which . "last riod. Miami baa oulreboonded iiS opponent · ~Pacers also bad a 20-or-more trio- Dedef "They did a peal job of ICboundinj! and killed us Schrenipf (25), Reggie Millrz (21) and Smits (20)onlbc boards," lndialu! CCIUr Rile Sm1ts said. but still lost their sevenlll in a row on the road. 'l'1lcR also was Harold ·Miner, who scored 11 of "One of the keys ,to beating them was 'to keep .his 17 points in the fourth quarter. them out oJ the middle of the floor and in front of "Miner played terrific," Heat coach Kevin us," Pacers coach Bob Hill said. "But Rice got by LoUghery wd. "He was under con1r01. He was comus, Steve Smith got by us, Miner got by us, Long got byus." ' ·. In other games, Boston defeated Cleveland 96-88, Orlando downed the Los Angeles Clippers 112-95, Detroit .topped Mil.waukec 98-91, Portland beat ,Golden State 113-96 and the Charlotte edged the Los Angles Lakers 105-101. Celtics !16, Cava~n 88 -Reggie Lewis, returning from a back injury that sidelined him for two games, scored 17 paints to lead the Celtics to !heir sixlll victory in seven games and eighlll straight at home. Cleveland, which had won seven of iiS last nine on the road, was led by Brad Daugherty's 22 poiniS and 10 rebounds• · )\faglc 112, Cllppen !15- Nick Anderson scored 36 points ·. and Shaquille O'Neal added 23 and 15 rebounds to carry .the Magic at home. Orlando bad lost its previous two games. The Clippers have dropped four of their last five. Dann·y Manning scored 18 points for Los Angeles, but only four in the second half. Plstciu !18, Buckl 91 - Joe Dumars ICOml 3' points and Dennis Rodman had 25 rebounds to help Deuoit end a 12-game road losing streak. The Pistons, .who rallied from 11 jlOints down in the four1h quarter, won for the first time oo the road ~Jan. 2. Eric Mwdock pace.d Mi!WIIIkec with 25 poinls. Tran Blazen 113, Warrlon H - Rod Strickland's 18 points and 14 assists sparked lhc Trail Blazers in Oakland. Ponland won for only the third time in eight games. Golden S~, ~ to a I!CIIIOI!· low 36 points in the first half, slipped farther from playoff contention will! its founh Joss in five gaillcS. Victor Alexander's season-high 23 points led lhc w~. Hornets 105, Laken 101 - Alonzo Mourning sc<ml 27 poiniS and Larry Johnson 20 as Charlotte overcame a 20-point fii'St-half deficit to win for the fllllt time in six visits to llle Forum. The Hornets beat the Lakers for first time in 12 tries. James Wcirthy led Los Angeles with 25 points. '~ • ''' • : • : ' , ' ! : : ; : , :' •• • i : •. In NHL action, .. Patrick Division race tighter with wins .by Islanders, Devils • BJ KEN RAPPOPORT the run,'' Islanders coach AI AP HQ!:key Writer Arbour sai<\. "You look at the cliviMarch Madness? It isn't only sion - it's four poiniS up to seccollege basketball - try the ond place -so that's 110me diviPalricll: Division in lbc NHL. sioo, isn't it?" Benoit Hogue scored with 4:14 Hockey's most competitive . divi1ion ughtened up even more remaining in the lllird period to lift Sunday as the New York Islanden the Islanders over the Capitals. lmockcd off the Washington Capi- Marty Mcinnis had a goel and an tals 3-2 and the New Jersey Devils assist and goaltender Glem Healy beat lhe Philadel!'hia Flym 7-3. made 23 saves as the Islanden won The combination ci those results their fourth straight Cll8pllited the DevilS ovez lhe <i:apMichal Piv.onka and Kevin itals into second~ and moved Hatcher scored for the Capitals, the Islanden witliin point olthe who feU out of second placC in lhc fourth-place New York Rangers. div.ision for the first time since THe four teams are separated by Dec. 27. Washington is winless in ontr, four points. . iiS last five games (0-4·1). :neso, IIR!•character-builders, , Hogue took advantage of the - ~ we need.lllot of clwacter for Capitals' inability to clear the puck a in thei~ zone to score the gamewinner. Washington's Sylvain Cote tried to clear the zone, but tipped the puck to Hogue, who scored on a wrist shqt from between llle faceoff circles. Elsewhere, it was, Chicago 4, Ottawa 1; Buffalo 2, Winnipeg 1; Detroit 7, Minnesota l, and San 1ose·6, Edmonton 3. Devils 7, Flyen 3 Dave Barr, Srephane Richer and Alexander Semak scored in a 76second SJ11111 early in the third p&iod'as the Devils scored six times in lbc fUial 20 minutes to beat lhe Flyers. Despite being outshot 28-12 in ·the first two periods, th~ Flyers went into llle third period tied 1' I because Tommy Soderstrom was . deflections and a tough defense to outstanding in goal and Philadel· keep the Senators winless away phi a's penalty ' specialists blanked from home. Sabres 2, Jets 1 New Jersey on its fllllt six powerAlexander Mogilny continued play chances. ·· After lbc Devils took a 4-1 lead, his assault oo lhe Jets, scoring boll! Mark Recchi scored his 42nd and goals on assists by Pat LaFontainC 43rd goals of the season to hell' the . as the Sabres ended a five-game Flyers cut New Jersey's mqm to winless streak. The Sabres continued lhcir masone. The Devils then j!ut·lbc game away oo goals by Scott Nicdermay- tery of the JeiS at home. LaFontaine, the Nffi.'s scoring er, BW·Guerin and Scott Pellerin. leader with 120 points, broke llle Blackbawka 4, Senators l Jeremy Roenick scored 17 .sec- Buffalo team record of 75 assists, onds into the aarnc and added a set 1ast season by Dale Hawerchuk. power-play goal later in the first LaFontaine now has 76. Red WIDp 7, North Stan 1 period as the Blacll:bawks extended Dino Ciccarelli burned his forOttawa's road winless streak to 34 mer Minnesota teammates for two games. . The Blackhawks used three goals mid two assists, reaching llle Pontiac 400 results • RICHMOND, Va. (AP) _; lion, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 395, . . . ' Results of Sunday's Pontiac $6,225. 22. (35) B'obby HamiltC)n,' Excitement 400 NI<SCAR stock car race, with starting position in Nashville, Tenn., Ford Thunder. parenlheses, tesidence, type of car, bird, 395, $8,100. 23. (26) .Michael Waltrip, lapS completed, fCliSOII rut, if any, money won and winner's aversge Davidson, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 394,$10,975. speed in mph: 1. (14) Davey Allison, Huey~4. (19) Terry ~bonte, Archtown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 400. dale, N,C., Chevrolet Lumina, 394, $70,125, 107.709 (br~aks uack $10,850. . record of 105.397 set in Feb. 1991 25 . . (18) JUck Wilson, Bartow, by Dale Earnhanll). Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 394, 2. (13) Rusty Wallicc, Concord, $7,700. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, 1 26: (32) Kenny Wallace, Con$31,550. ' cord, N•.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 3. (6) Alan Kulwicki, ConcOrd, 394, $6,525. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 400, $39,225. 27. (23) Wally Dallenbach Jr,. 4. (9) Dale Jarrett, Conover, Greensboro, N.C., Ford ThunderN.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 400, bird, 393,$7,600. · $29,050. 28. (30) Bobby Hillin Jr., Har· S. (7) Kyle Petty, High Point, risburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, 392, $,5,975. . $21,600. 29. {20) Bobby Labonte, Trini6. (8) Jeff Gordon, Charlotte, ty, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 382, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 400, $5.950. $14,700. · · . . 30. (31) Lake Speed, Kannapo7. (12) Mark Marun •., lis, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 3~9, J~stown, N~C., Ford .Thundet- $5,920. · bird, 400,$18,150. , . 31. ,'(2i) Sterling Marlin, 8. (S) DancU Waltrip, Franklin, Columbia, Tem., Ford ThunjlcrTenn .. Chevrolet Lumina, 400, bird; 337. $10,475. PONTIAC 400 WINNER - Davey Allison or HueyiO'II'Il, Ala. $18,100. . 32. (4) Brett Bodine, Harriscelebrates'iD tbe victory circle shortly after winning the Pontiac 400 · . 9; (34) Harry Gant, T~ylorsville, burg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 327, Sunday'Ia Ricbmoad, Va. Allison won by averqblg 107.709 mpb OD N.C.. Chevrolet Lumma, 400, $10,445. the 314-mlle track. (AP) $17,300. . 33. (25) Bill Ellioll, Daw10. (11) Dale ~ l)oohe, sonville, Ga:. Ford Thunderbird, N.C .. Chevrol,ct Lumma, 399. 227, en&iJ!e failure, $16,260. $17,000. . 34. (36) Jimmy Hensley, Ridge. By BOB GREEN said. "I'm ~euing there. I'm getll, (10) Ernie Irvin, Rockwell, .,way, Va.. Ford Thunderbird, 190, MIAMI (AP) - For Greg Nor· · ling closer.' · N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 399, clutch, $4,850. ·man, Jbat's one goal reached and He led or shared the lead ', $16..rllt) Geoff Bodine Julian 35. (2) Rick Mast, Roc~ridge . thro~gh all four rounds. ~is win• Baths, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 68, an unspecified num~r to go. . •d " I'D tell you that one jloal was ning IOta1 of 265 was • ~I 23 N.C.. .Ford Thunderbu • 399 , engine fai.Jure,$11,315. · · $13,300. . · . 36. (29) Dave Marcis, •Avery's to win early this year, wm in the under par and by (ive shots tho ' . 13. (24) Jimmy Spencer, Creek, N.C., Chevrolet LIDIIina, 54, four tournaments befo~ llle Mas- lowest score over yielded by ten," Nonnan'saidSuilday. · Doral's Blue Monstm course. Ovez Mooremllo, N.C., F«d 1bnndcr· . •naiovo failure $7,350 bird,398,$12,850. . That tarfet was reached,) n the last 18 holes, no one e,ver JOl record-breaking fashion. in a four- closer than four.shots. 14. (3) Morgan Shepherd, Cpnofer, N.C., Fcrd Thundelblld, Time olri!Ce: 2:47:07, stroke triumph In the scoring After aVerqlng 65 ovei the fl(ll 398,$11,650. . Marcia or wlc:tor;r: 4.38 sec· explosion that was lhc Dorai-Open. three days, he nceed oolJ a clos. But there are 4llher targcls, other · ing 70 10 wrap up Ilia aecond Doni IS. (15) Ricky Rudd, CbeSI· onds. peate, Va.. OleVIOiet Lumina, 398, Casdoa flap: 3'for 191aps. goals for Nonnan, who said he victory, his IIIII on the Amoric:an $13Jll1J35, · · . Lead c..acea: 12 al)long 6 · established a seven-year program PGA Tour and his 6lat1101111d lbo 16. (28) Phll Plnonl; Lake Nor· dri~ . when he re-dedicated himself to world. . 111111, N.C., Olevrdol Lumilll, 398, Lap lead era: Schrader .1-7; JOif. · ' " ~ ml]le lmponant tbas lbc $9,275. She~ 8-25; 'D.Wallrip 26-59; "I have gOjliS for the week, $25:;ooo. first prize - • c:onflr. · 17. (16) Tod ~. TIOut· Pett;p60-67: D.Walirlf 68·69; aoaJs for lhe ml)lllh, pll for the madOn .._ dlo 01e111 While Shark ~ ~::C., Panl1Jiiaido11ird. 397, Pe&IJ 70-171; Allilon 72-174; year, go~l for lhe IOVOII years," Wll, inCietd, beck rnJm dlo alump , .S ~. . ·n.WalatD 175-184; O.Bodine 185; Norman llid. · . that began In~. 6.7-76 trouneinl . · I. (33) Hut Slri<:klln, Calera. Poay llf6..243; A!Uron 244·353; He won'tlllk about them. how·' by Nlct Flldo ia lhe lblniii)UIId cil Al~-~ord Thunderbird, 396, D.Vialtrlp 354-358; AW1011 359- ever. "They're my pa." be laid the. 1990 Brkilb Open and then. ed undl his Canw'(p O!J!r! SllJD'. 400. • But in the aftermalh of his front· last fan. . . . · . 19. (t7) Detrito CCJIIt, Cblr· sm.lolat !alden: Jarrell !'{~ Panl 396, 490; p !!'Ardl489; Marlin 456; . nmnjftalrilnllpb ll Dural, the AlBJn addition to Norman's $11$0. .. O.Bodlnll 44~!M't ·422; ICBI· trallan aca - on~ No. 1 In the explolta, Paul Azinger and Mark 20. (1) Ktn Sc:brldlr, Oo till, wield 415; 391; A1111on world btfcn his lllido Into frultril· McCumber broke the old coune N.fithovrolet Lamina, 396, 315: Mallrlvt 311: GordOn 371: ed ~!'!"~ JII9V~ ~ hi!:, JeCOnl ill lbclr tit for ICOOIId at 269. 'I I SpRDiiHl: T.Labonte 355: Par'""' me·- 1 m ,...... SQuth Alrii:ia David Float was Dick Tdcldl. lnln.S. ' . . 354: lmD 352; Sclndlr 346. "lo of ·cetlinclt bM'It," Norman COQI'Ih alone at 68-270. · ' . l 30-goal plateau for the lOth ·time ' and leading the Red Wings over the 1 NonhStars. · . · 1 1 Steve Yzcnnan scored his 49th goal and assisted on three others for lbc Red Wings. CiCCRili now has 31 gcals Ibis season and 475 in his 12 1/2-year NHLcareer. Sharks 6, Oilers J Linemares KeDy Kisio llld R.ob Gaudreau scored two goU& ~ and San Jose won consecutive game$ for lhe first time thia season. Kisio had two goals and two assists, 1111d rookie Gaudreau two plland one assist as lbc ICCOildyear Sharks woo two in a row for llle fli'St time since Feb. 4-S, 1992, and for the founh time in two seasons. Three of yesterday's hero~s tryiq,g to make big-league teams By Tbe Associated I!'reas So far so good for Bert Blyleven, Mike Marshall and Pedro Guerrero. All three vererans an: trying to impress early in spring training to win a job oo a major'league roster. Blyleven, attcmpdng to rnalce a comebaclr: wilh Minnesoll, pitched two shutout innings to help the Twins beat Boston 12-7 Sunday at Fort Mym, Aa. . Blyleven, 41, needs 13 victories to reach 300 in his career. He was 8-12 for California last season will! a 4.74 ERA in 24 starts, Blylevcn last pitched for Minnesota in 1988 ind helped the Twills win the Wodd Series in '87 wilh a 15-12 record. . Marshall, who played in Japan last season. had two hits .and drove in IWD runs for Seattle on Sllllday, but it wasn't enough IS Milwaukee scored eight runs in lbc third iming en rou~ to a 12-7 victory at Olan· dler, Ariz. . Gue11er0, 36, singled in lbc goahead run in ·the .lOth inning for Chanos de Jalisco of Mexico, but a Colorado Rockies split squad rallied for a 3-3 tie in 10 innings at Tucson, Ariz. For every case of a veteran try- I . --o-- . ' '1 ~ , , • , ·; : , •• • ; : •' ' • ing to bang on in spring training, , there is also a prospect trying to • stick. . ; Tim Salmon drove in two runs : with a single in the seVeolll inning , Sunday as California rallied to beat Oakland 7-6 at TeJI!pe, Ariz. • Salmon was lbc 1992 minor league : player of lhe year. ' "I'm not nervous, but iCs being· ' over-aggressive that always kills' >, me," Salmon said. "That's what ' happened when I popped up with •• the bases loaded. "I have to remind myself that I don't have to go out there and hil a home run every at-bat. I just have ' to relax and 111lst my bands,'' Manager Buck Rodaen said Salmon will not only be 'the I Angels' starting right fielder and •' No: 3 hitter, but he figures to get • 300 to 400 at-bats. • In olbct exhibition games Sunday, il was Philadelphia 8, Cincin- . : nati 4; Detroit 6, Kansas City 4; 1 Montreal 6, AtlaDia O; Florida 10, Cleveland 3; SL Louis ·3, Baltimore 0; Texas 9, Pittsburgh 0; the New • )'ork Yankees 9, tlie New York • MeiS 3; Houston 9, Los Angeles 4; • Coldrado (ss) 2, San Diego 1; and ' • Chicago Cubs 5, San Francisco 1. j .( ! . Norman wins i>oral Open title !J .a- ' . .1:: .. ·· TM Top 2S 'Ibe A• .__. ,_.-.. ........... poll.--. place in. putatheMI, I'OCOf4& The Daily Sentinel Page Urbana beats Redmen ·105-89 in playoff action Page-4 T:: s a · E. T - I L " - G : a : : p 'D.D ., a Ohio women's college basketball scores tq~at . . North Carolina rules roost . on_ AP's Top 25 cage ~cene. Lo Sollo 57. Do,.. 57 AllliiDd "· N. I1 . .. -Coppin State, NE Louisi~na make NCAA tournament field -~73,-lk.59 w.. c. . c 7 6 1 c-.1: Qiaoo..----AO II - . aJ!VBLAND_ ..sa . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DtspiU Powell's career-high 41 points, Monday, March 8, 1993 . • , Monday, March 8, 1993 ~ • '•• • • ' •'I . I = w . ci7> 618 E. Main St,, Pomeroy, ·oH. 45768 . 992-6674 Hours: t:Q0.6:00 MorldiiY"fl'lday, Satwdly t:GM:OO \ • •• �By The Bend D~y Sent~el~ The Monday; March 8, 1993. P-s~e 6 ~~------~--------------------------------------~- ••?"' Boy.'s behavior is unacceptable . Dar Aaa Luders: I 1.111 tbe bom out of ftdloct Ill two diJrmal - . I f'ltbnd 011C wbcD I will a lee~Hp, IIICl tbe ...,MI wu bona durin& a relalloalbip Ia collep. Althc!o•p both WGW Wlllled lllllriqe, I fell it would be a mi•*e bec:en• of my immalurity and lack of rii!IIICial security. . I've been a 'hands-on" father, even t!loush both bo)'l have llep(atben.l pay cbild IUJIPCllt 8lld keep informed about tbclr ldlool plde& IIIII aporu ICtivities. My J111C111S also lake an active intaat Ia their lfll!dsons. A year ago, I met tbe rialtt woman and finaUy aeuled down. Siooo''my marriap. tbe lnlllgOIIIOIIt widl my .110111 has 1101 cbangeil. They spend every weelcald at my home. I also take lhc:m out 10 dinner or a movie at least twice a month in between weekend visits. We all ~ve a good relationahip. 'l'hC boys proudly carry father of two • OPENING NIGHT ·Actor Mlcbael Douglas, ; (right), shares 1 smile with mother Dlaua Dou• ~las, (left), aDd son Cameron, during tbe open; mg night party for the off-Broadway play ''fhe . . . Best of Friends," 11 Sardi's ID New York Sun· day. The play, co-produced by Michael Douglas.. features his mother in the leading role. (AP photo) my ll\lfii&IIIO. Tile problem is my youngest son, "Damy," who is now 10. He,hu been giving my wife a very bard time. On w:el eads, he refuses 10 lake any cxdcn from her, includiag simple lblnp like turning off the />ost 12s announces guest speaker · ·W : Dean Scholl of Lancaster, American Le~on executive committeeman, will be the speaker at Feeney-Bennett Post I 28's· annual dinner in observance of the AmeriCan Legion's birthday. · · : The celebration will be held : Wednesday at 6 :30 p .m . at the Legion Annex, Mill Street, Middle· port · Scholl was elected for a two year term at the Legion's 64th annual state conveniion held in Cincinnati in July, 1982. Prior to being named to that position, he · served four years as the Ohio Legion's al~mative natio~al executive committeeman. He ts also a past state commander of the 168,000 member Ohio Legion. A veteran of World War II, he joined the Legion in 1946 in his hometown of Breman as a member of the Oscar Me Veith Post 20, where· he continues his membership. He and his wife, Wanda, have twq married daughters and all the women of his family are members of the Auxiliary. At the birthday party post everlasting, a memorial·semce which . honors deceased members of Post 128 wilt follow Scholl's address. A dance will conclude the evening's festivities with music by Silver CARL\' JO OLIVER • Carty Jo Oliver, daughter of Earl and Vicki Oliver, celebrated , lier first birthday recently at her home in Burlington, N.C. : Helping her celebrate were her P.3fentS, her sister, Kerianne, Mike and Tammy Buzzard and Justin aitd Jesse. · • Sending gifts were paternal grandparentS, Jim and Wanda Oliver, Mt . Alto, W. Va. Maternal grandparentS, Bill and Jean Yoho, New Haven , W .va., and great- · Public Notice RESOLUTION NO. 203.113 ARESOWllON • AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR OF THE VILLAGE : OF POMEROY TO DESIGNATE A PORllON . OF THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT A RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VIL· LAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO, THAT: SECTION ONE: Tho Moy. or ol the Village ol Pomeroy be and hareby Mllhorfzed to declare the Pomeroy c tr 1 B · Di trl 1 on • uoonoao 1 c • Thla Rea· olulion Ia an emergency roaolution nec•aary lor tho proooorvotlon ollho public paace, hoallh, aalety and walloro· and lor lurthor raaaon thot tho doelgnation Ia required to be m. . prior to •••••••, 1 ..... ~ a 0 tha gr.,1 applicollon fundi may ba AC~~~~~gl:~ ~HE blife~.;'J~o: STATE OF OHIO'S SMALL 1 • CITIES COMMUNITY "PEVELOPMENT BLOCK · GRANT COMPEllnVE DOWNTOWN REVITAUZAllON • PROGRAM, AND • DECLARING AN : EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the Pomeroy releuecl. Central Bueinna Dlatric't, Paued thla 1ot day ol (doelgnated •• tho orao oJ F,~ru""' 1 tho VII~ that Ia bounded .., -" ·~· ._.. Lltryol WahNng, 01) tho eaal by Sycomoro Pr•ldent Counc" Street, on the weal by " ATTEST: Kothy Hyaell h BCIUernut Avenue, on t • ClerkofCouncil ..Orlh by Second Stroe~ and Approved lhlo 1tl day ol on tho oouth by lhe parking Fobruery, 1993. lo) wall ia a blighted area , Bruce J. Reed, Mayor whero ninety (!ICW.) percent (3) 8 12 21c oflha building• and ninety 1.....;' -·-----(f!J,%) par~ont ol public Public Not'1111provementa are In • 1-__;..,;;;;~~~~dilopldltad and/or dlterloRESOLUTION rated condition aa dolined NO. 1207.112 b!· the Revitalization ANTIDISPLACEIENJ: AND Poegrem and lllualrated by RELOCATION ASSISTANCE a ~ defined oonlinuoue PLAN TABLE 1-t b;,ndlry ohown on tho a~hedmop; and -ldontlal WHEREAS, tho Pamaroy ~1111 Buolno.. Dlatrlct Ia •Ofh on aroo whoro thoro a~oe bulldlnga or im p,.vamanto, wholhat raald4htial or non·rHidonllol, w lch bo rooaon ol d pldolion or daterlor· 1 11111 or obeolooo••••· 1 ... provlalon lor v tilallon, light, olr, ali\llallon, or lho _.,_. ol oondillono which on· clinger life or pr.,torty, by flro or oll!or - " · o r Ia dalrt-lllto public '*llfh, aojotr. morolo or Willore; onil WHEREAS, tho Pomeroy Contral Bualnaaa Dletrlot orl!a alao h• lruodlquato parking, deteriorated •lley~ w;j.v • and aidowalk o, deleriorated curb• and lack ol ' rampa, dotorlorotlng woilortlnn and _.,., laok or · lighting end atrool 1um1fure; : NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT port The Carpenters have three other daughters, Brt' ttanv. Valerie and Olivia. Lodge to meet . Th R . L d N · e acme o ge o. 4 6 1 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . Work in the fellowcraft degree. Antkllaplac-tlnd RelocoUon Alalatinco Plan under Sootlon 104 (d) oltho Houolng 1nc1 Community O.Voiopmont Act ol1t74, ••Providing for On•lor.Ono Roplocom.,tlJnltland Rolocalioto Aaala-• Tho VIllage of Pomeroy will roploco all oaouplod ond vaunt oooupleblo lowiModoroto • Income dwalll"'f unlta clomollahocl or· oonvan.d to 1 Ilia othar than aa low/moderatoIncome houolng • 1 drool rMult ol 101Jvlti• Molalocl with fundi provided under the Houalng end Community Dovalopmont Act or 1874, •• amondld, • daacrlbod In 24 CFR 570.~11 1 (b) (1~ AU roplaoomont houalng will 11o proviclod within lhrw ynra ol tho com- Public Notice mencement ol the demolition or rohabllltadon relating to convoralon. Before obligating or expanding lunda that will direclly rooult in ouch demolition or convoraion, the Village ol Pomaroy will make public and aubmit to tho Ollie a ol Local Gov•rnment Sorvlceo tho following lnformolion in wrldng: ' 1. A detcrlptlon olthe propoaed aaaialed acdvlty; 2. Tha gonarallocatlon on' a map and approximate number or dwelling unlto by alzo th (numbar Ill be dol bedroom•) II hed al w emo ' or converted to • u•• other than •• low/moderate • Income dwelling unita •• a clrect reoull ollhe ouioted acti'vlty. ·, 3. A lime achodule lor lho commencamont and of lhe demolition or convaralon·, 4. The general local1on on a map and approximate number of dwelling unlta by aile (number ol bedroom•) lhll will ba provided •• replacemant dwoili:'Y unita; 5. Thdo oour::,~1! undl ng and a me ac.- 1o 1or 111 e provlalori ol roplacamant c1Wellin9 unJta; and , B. Tho baala lor concluding that each roplacamont dwelling unit will remltln o lawlmodlrar• Income dwelling unit lor ot loaal10 yoaralrom tho dlta ollnltlal oocuflllncy, 7. An ' analyolo dotarmlnlng wholhor a dwelling unit propoaod to ba domollahod Ia occupilblo or noL I. An .anolyalt dotormlnlng whether o dwalllng unit propo..d to be clomolahed or oonvartod Ia oonaldared o low/modlro...mo- uniL The Vlllogo will provide ooolatonoo, • 570.411 a (bl low/moderate or Pomeroy raloootlon dotorlbeclln (2), lo •lfh ~ Income houoohold claplacod by tha doritolltlon of hcualng or by tho converolon ol o lowlmadoroto-lnooma dwolling to onother uao aa a direct raault ol ltalatad ootlvltloa. '' f Whither, all or Lincolnton, and Mrs. Raymond Wal,b upt, ,,Middle- • complelion r "llop' and barely IOUChea EmmoteHIIallllltoll Recorder, Melp County, Oblo --.::-:-~~~--1 Public Notice _ _....;__ _.;,.;.:,__1 Conalabtnl with tho goo ond objacUv• or I!CIIvltiM aaalateil'uncler tha Ac~ tho VHiogo of Pomaroy agrMa to pro~dl aubabtndlllevela ol ••-lalanco to peraont dlaplooed by HUIHaaloted progrma 1nd will further k 10 11 1 dl ••• m n m zo •· Ia r.::~~':i:O:~.=.ter::::n:..• Tho arractive dole ollhlt plan ond cortlftoottlon Ia FebrUilry 1, 1193, tho dolo of tha aubmlnlon or thlo oppllcatlon. Bruce J. Road, M.yor Reaolullon 1207.t2 plaaed F-~ru- ' .., .. • 1 , 1 ._ (3) 8, 12, 21c ANNIANDall "Df2, Loo A S I n..s, •. c:n..- hilfOO!l The lind llmv - two ..... ctrpel Ia liuat of Ill)' wile. He llioo'lht i t - f'uaoy. l - ' t home - at the limo. •HiJ modler IOld 111 tblt Dlnny 11M Wibilcd 110 hc:llavior or d!K ipline problems at home or in IChool. My wife bu done nothing to d O"C this lbUic. ~he ICCIIIIID liD her. What lhould we do?- NO STATB, NO mY, PUWE DBAR NO CITY: 'l'blt 10-year· . old is Ia de&(M• Deed of COIN r l ina- He liiUit he lllllle Ill . . .illiid that his bcbavior Ia llllally ... c.... abie and 11111 he IDIIIt lllk cpell1y· about hia IIIIIY fcelinp in Cider to Jet rid of them. Meanwhile. your wife IIIOIJid DOt he a cloornlll. She his the ri&bt Ill insist that Dadny show her the prq~er home. Dar Allll Llllden: I have been lalding yow c:olullln _. siDco I wu Ia jllllior biah and am DDW tbe mother or three cbildren, two of Morrison, LeiiWt Bates, Bedford. . William R. Hayman, Jr., Lillian M. Hayman, 10 80/100 A •• William Michael Haymcn, Virginia formerly the Ruritan Club, were Haymen, Lelart. . elected at the group's recent · Leland E. Clonch, Rcatha V. · s M'll p k mccung at w • ar . Clonch, parcels, to John Edward Clonch, Rutland. Officers arc Frank Cleland, president; Kathryn Hart, viccJohn Edward Clonch, Amanda president; Lillian Wccse, secretary; Clonch, Leland E. Clonch, Realha Tonja Hunter, treasurer; and Libby V. Clonch, )llltdl. 1D Jol)n Edward Fisher, public relations. Clonch, Amanda Clonch, RudlnL New by-laws were distributed Robert Gropn, et al, Sheriff's deed, 10 Bruce E. Dourm, Donna L. Racine Village Council 10 be used Dourm, Olive. for repairs on .the women's restrOOm. Randy o. Dliddina. 10.00 A. to The possibility of presentin" a Fanners Bane and Save Co, Suth' s h HP h ton. scho 1ars tp to a out ern •g School student was discussed. A yard sale will be held at Star Mill E>ark picnic area on the frrst wCekend in May. Donations wiD be accepted · and pick-up can be The Racine Youth League will &mltlged. . . . hold signup for the 1993 ball seaThe group wt'll be starting 8 son Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m., neighborhood watch programb ~d March 13 from 9 a.m. 10 noon, and road sings are presently _emg March 15 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. secured. The last. date to sign up \Viii be New members are welcome. March 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Meetings arc held the fourth Signup will be held at the Tuesday of lhe month at 6:30p.m. Southern kindergarten building. A meal is served before the Registration fee will he $10 for meeting. softbil1 players and $15 for base. The possibility of hold a tomato ball players, not 10 exceed $25 a .festivliwillbeexplored. family. Anyone who did no1 participate in the Racine Youth League before need a copy or their birth catificatc. Signup slated will . Timothy A. Baum, Martie Y.• Dawn, R/W ,to,Columbus Soutbem ·: Power Co., Chester. ~ William C. t.Jiller, ltose Mary Miller, parcels, to Richard A . .. Hagcrtr, Dorothy Hagerty, Columbia. Je- M. Brannan, Lot ISO, to ;; Billie A. Davis, Ruby A. Davis, , Midd. Vill.• . Charles K. Stewan, Vera SleW· art, .3 A, 10 State of Ohio, Salis- bury. . Carl Dean Johnsi.O!I. Cindy Jo Johnston, parcel, 10 Garnet John- ~ stan, Lebanon. ·, ~ Edgar f . Thomas, ~·d. aft"HI, ,1 10 Greua M. Thomas, Midd. VUI. ~ Walter K. Dillon, IWen S. Oil- :.! Jon, Tracts, to Charles L. Harris, •4 Sr.,pnve. . ~ James McKnabb, R{W, to ,.. Columbus Southern Power Co." 7 Columbia. . RESOLUllON NO. 201.13 A RESOLUllON ACCEPllNG THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT DEVELOPIENT PLAN ANO DECLARING AN EMERGENCY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE· VILLAGE COUNCIL OF POMEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS: SECllON ONE: VIllage Council accopta tha Centrll JARED SHEETS Bualn•• Dletrlct O.Vatopm..t Plan, which comp,.._ a document on Qle In o OllicH ollhe Mayor and tho Sorvlca Director. Jared Sheets, son or. Jim and SECTION TWO: Thlo . Jennifer Sheell, Hanisonvillc, WU Reaolutlon Ia • an emor- selected u of Ohio Sraee Unigency neoooaery lor tha versity's top 75 ICllion to be recotr• lmmadiala praaorvatlon Of '--A .t....nn oO., ......... ~.T tha public poaoo, hoolth, ni...u - u .. ""' rl-tt ~ oolaty •.nd welfare, ond lor SaliM 10 Underpaduale Academic lha lurthor purpoto of Achievement Jli'DIIE• complying with oorlaln tiona ' Shoel4. who has a 3.92 srade limits antllled In lhe CIIY't DOint avtftiC will recolve a '*lleappllcatlon lor • gront t.. lor's depeo In nutrldon tbe tho downtown rnl-'lllltton Collep of Aark:ulan 1a J - . He prP::.':d thla 1at dly ol bu been ICCeDIId ilttho Ohio Slltll Fabruery, 1193. . Unlvenity~l C:::OUep of Medicine ATTEST: for faD, 1993. Kllhy Hy... The 75 bonored union were Clerk or Council . nominated~ deans or lhcir lorry Wohrung, II and _, __.. Proaldonlol PDI'IIatOy respec ve - - 011 VIRago CouncA tile bull of Jllde (!Olat .I YtriP, Approved thlo 1at day of extriCutricullr actlYitiea, and aerF~IG. vketothe~. , , 2tc • J . Road, Mayor Sbeeta II a Metal IIIah Scbool 131 8 12 Sheets honored one ·: Trustees Columbia Township, " R/W, ID Columbus Southern Power ~ Co., Columbia. · Steven 0. Stout, R{W, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Chester. PUILICAnON Board of Education of Meigs .~ Local School District, parcels, to ~ Village of Pomeroy, Poni. VUI. • Tholl!as Charles Yarbrough, ·M parcel, to Charles 0. Landers, : ~ ClanlbcUc Landen, Minenville. •, Alexander Coutadis, affid., 10 ·" Alexuder <;ouladls, Tamara •1 Couladis, Richard L. Cou1adis, v MeipCo. ·~ ,. ,~ ., "r .. ,' .,, •Ntishvllle Netw~rk .\)' •liS •TNT J > .' -Disney Ch•nnel •ESP ud much more.. COmpletely - .. ·~ '";II •· •• installec;f for Details. 1 210 MILIIIIY AR. tt2·2tOJ EVERYONE Public Notice ATTENTION! · 'tuRKEY HUNTERS! Wild Turkey Seminar SAT., MAR. 13- 11 :00A.M. Guest Stleakera Will include PRESTON PITTMAN National and World Charrc:>ion Caller ALSO DOOR PRIZES and TURKEY CALLING CONTEST $2.00ADM.-Under 12 FREE Located at WV Nalional Guard Armory, Rt. 62 North, Pl. Pleasant Sponsored by Chief Cornstalk Chapter ol N.W. T.F. I l ~~~------~~J 36358 SR 7 . A REsoLuTioN AUTH· ORIZING THE MAYOR OF THE VILLAGE oF POM- DEUVERY SERVIa POmiOY,OH. St. Rt. 7 . ' 6637 ~. :.c•e••ire, to thank contributions, "Helping You To Recovu Yo111lnW1stnumf' Chunih, Hnme, Truck, Boat, Auto · end Office Seating UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 Plus FlEE llottle af lotion Go.~ & Little Cht'iS Ea1ate General n.,... ~ Feltrnry . AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE 949·2823 ::::::::::1 BISSELL & IURKE CONSTRUCTION •NewHo•• -Garages oCo111plete Remodeli•g Stop&Cempare flEE ES111WES 915·4473 667·6.79 MICROWAVE OVIN ••II YCR REPAIR llllllkEI lrl...!f_l• Or . . . KciiU KEN'S APPt.AIICE SERVICE 992·5335or 915·3561 FU . Trionmlna. Topping, Rilmoval Reasanable Rates Full Insured , PH. 614-992·5591 .MTS IIQUE T.f\NNING 118/'t2/1 WE DO UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS ·sUNDAYS 20 Years Exp. . OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 742·2328 . KELLER'S BENDING . 47269 St. It, 241 • I Y. Mile OH Rt. 7 . Uru C..iter o• Rt. 241 PH. 614·985·3949 lOW OFFERING...... OIL AND LUll SEmCE DIE REPAIR AND ROTADIG $20 12 16 S.ssie•l $25 992•2487 ·Call for BUILDERS ' 1:00 P.M. ~-sslo•l 7 ~ 2_ 3190 ROOFING '· AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ~. Ru•a:.O::cOff 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland Olllio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1120/83111; 992-3831 2 •iles o11 Hysell . seA. wolfe Bed Middltpo~t, FREE ESnMATES SU IMAGES NOW OPEN Box 189 ==g ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 PONDS SEPilC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING · WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES ·HAUUNG: Llmeatono, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ancl TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOIE .SITESTRAILER SITES, . THE R&C EICIYITING IULLDOZING Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage F,_hatlfllco PERSONAL CARE FOR 11::::="~:•:2:·2:16:0::::~:.1 r~:::=::::::-1 MMER · Rufus & Beulah Cline .. Snodgrass Upholstery ............. 2/15/13/1 . . 3-4-9 • mo Ap.pointment · 31 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE to -Ia-• Raullt!IZitlon Proar-; WHEREAS, 'tho tounoll ol tho Villago,of Pomaroy, Ohio h• tha outhorlty to apply for ftnonclal ooolatanoe 1nd to lldmlnl1ter the •mounla racolvod from tho Sbtto ol Ohio, Deportment ol Development through Ita . Smoll Cltleo Community · Dovolopmtnl Block Gront Dowtllown R"llollzotlon "'=~~ lho Council ol lhe w._ of Po_.,. 111uat · direct ind oulllorlzo tho Mayor ol Pomeroy to HI In oonnaotlon with tha opplloadon ond to provldl auoll ICkllliotl!!l lnlol'llllllon .. may "" required; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Fertilizing, W,-g. Md REASONABLE · RATES Sllrub and,._ :rrimmlng a Removal · 992·2259 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - Located in Pomen>y, 3 atory building lhat with • little work could be 3 unit apt, good location, with 50+ x tOO flllrk ong area. $28,500. . CLEAN I AFFORDABLE HOME located on Plaasant Ridge. 1\S otory with 3 bedoooma.two Iota, decking, IITlaD lront porch. $18,900. Owner may conoidlr rwasonable one~ . ' SYRACUSE - 1981 modular ·wtlh 4 bedrooms, balh, decki119.o aorno appllancea, part lanced yard, metal storage bYoldlng, y, acra lot, oo~tral air. Need 10 - to appra· ciota114MOO. ' JUST OUT OF RACINE - 12+ acrat ol nice ·wood . , . _, Mtke good hunting or horno~ra. •10,000. The Lawrence ' Johnston flmlly with to expresa MANUEL RD. - One acra or groo~nd lhat could be uaad iorinobllo homo or bldklnll ·lita. f3,1500. Maka on olle~ REEDSVILLE - Cute 1 floor block homo wilh 2 becloooma, t cor gorago, rur ........., po..,h, nice roont yard, 111111 ptll(boo building. Alklng 118,000. • IELPI WANTiiiD- PAOPERTIEI OF ALL SHAPE& 6 IIZEI IN IIIIGS ·COUNTVI WE HAVE IUYERI ::.~:.COULD IE YOU HAVE WHAT THEY WANn IF roU'AI READY TO IELL GIVE Ul A CALU •• 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 (lo ., ••••r Callsl YOUNG'S EVERY THURSDAY • EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY CARPENTER SERVICE . Aaa111Adlltlol• -Work -EioGirloll tnd Plumbing !=aExtartor 8:46p.m. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 1 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL' (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS POIIII'IJ, OltiD 8-1 O.fl2·trn HAULING 1'RIM•tld REMOVAL ..... aUGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD IAYII 614-742-2118 992·2269 JOI I. MDI .. =·MATES) Special E1lly Bird $100Peyolf Thla ad gctOCI for 1 . FREE c1rd. Lie. No .•0051-32 3-4-113-1 \~ ' .' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FIREWOOD FOR ......2~1nl NEW LlliTING - Rouah lana In Cheohlro - 1+ acra with 1870 mobile homo, block elfociency opt., two addi· tionallrailer hook-ups. Grwat rantallnvntmonH $24,900., loved one. OOCIBieuYou. Quarterly and Year-end Reports New Homes • VInyl New Garages • Replacement Room AdditiOns • Roofing R-Ial a commarolal FrooEO!- card of Thlnk8 Of our & TAX SERVICE SatdhiQI. . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HOWELl'S BOOKKEEPING 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 ~-lng, Bloak Gr•nt Downtown '" ~- ploco(!oJ lhe de•lr•• toss _,~ CALIFORNIA TANS . partlclfllllo In tho Progrllll .to raoelve llnonclol lor Anltlllution undar tho Smoll Cltlea Community Oovelopmont the C•ll614~992· 2~ purpoaa of eddr-lng loo'al nooda;and . WHEREAS, tha VIllage ol 1 RWONAilE RATES 992·75.53 p·.m. "' - ·" Dovalopmont provldaa llnancill oatlatonce to local Pomeroy Wewll. 15 S.ssiO..s 115 '::=======::c:;:::=====~ f9r ...... SIZED WIESTONE FOR SALE ..IUMESTONE Call304-675·4340 Ext. 405 MUNTY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK .GRANT DOWNTOWN REYITAUZATION • government• /c./Jual I r.:::. .,:. ' :r;; · Quality Stone Co. WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK Speaker. Everett Wray M.D. Topic: Cardiac Catheterization imd Angioplasty Gratefully and Sincerely, "'W:s. tho State or ol Ohio, . Deporll'l!ont c...- Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 SMALL DOZER Community Room loss of our home to fire. W:\~ lJ$ ~~r~YF~ :::xrf'PA~~1 1 N co'": · _ Monday-Friday, 8:110-6:00 lno. Wllllo Wtlcomt, FborGiut Wllllo, Aepaiiog & Rtfinithilg, F...,.~· Cuttom Sa.-.aing, M111i1 Sanour llbc~~g Systom ~E._, ClulllyWon, CHA_DUI'S Pleasant Valley Hosp~al lt"ke for 367·7444 • 446-6644 1·100·926-2032 (Ollie o..,,. 3/l/lln HEART TO HEART CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUp MEETING · THURS.• MAR. 11-7 p.m. gifts, cards and prayers, especial· ly the VFW • Post of Tuppers Plains for the shower, due to the RE~~~C: our thanks to all our ftlenda tor the klndne . . shown us ~urlng ' POIIIIOY, .OH. w 'o uld - . . AH's•• Jllb•• P9dff, oa 4ftJI CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOV~ REPAIR . We LABRT'S JIODY SHOP \, 'TTF!I'I' a· • rr- ~- 11..... MPWOiut Shade River Saddle Shop 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE For Information ciorti-Tr-urer Charles H. Bartels, Joyce L . Bartels, R/W, to Columbus Soudt- ·~ ern Power Co., Chelter. Charles E. Sayre, Clara L. ~~· to OTE North, Inc., :;, C.ble System -Unlcten receiver with remote -6' Dish with patio mount Call ' properly · by DIABETES SUPPORT W•lay Dovl• J. 30. And GROUP MEETING ........., Ill• 11!"'"· TUES.; MAR. 9 -1 i~"P"weir · ..~~...d Morch 9, 18113 1nd recorded - - - - - -.......Topic: Diabetes Services In Book 76, ot P~~~~t 320 of Public Notice and Financial Issues the Deed Recorda ol Malga -~-----­ County, Ohio. Mason County Library . Ralar.,ce Deeda: Volume RESOLUTION Sponsored by Pleasant 159, P•g• 211 ond VoiM umo NO. 2112.113 1 Valley Hosital t5t, Pogo 212, a ga ~ RESOwnON County llood Recorclo. ACCEPTING Call 304-675-4340 The rul eelllle hu bMn RESTOR"'TION Ext. 281 or 448 lor ualgned Auditor'• Parcel " Number 07-00804. GUIDELINES AND , infonnation DECLARING AN Said real oobtte io aubtect EMERGENCY to occrued real •tate taxea BE IT RESOLVED BY lor 1893. THE VILLAGE COUNCIL REAL ESTATE opprai_, OF POIEAOY, OHIO AS at: 117,500.00. Tho rNI H!ate FOLLOWS: Public Notice 1 card of Thankl cannot bo aold lor IMa lhon SECTION ONE: Tho · Vlllwo-lhlrdo the epprolaed lage hereby ocoepta the RESOLUllON . The family of va11ue.ERMS OF SALE: Caa.~ Reatorotlon Guldollnea, 206.113 '' which Guidoilnn aro more BE IT RESOLVED, by the FREEMAN ROUSH " '""'>.. latallood In a document Council ol the Villaga ol on dlllvery of dood. would like to thank olomea M. ~:~:;~I the olllca ol the Pomeroy, all member.: · our !'118ny friend• and , SherilloiMelga · That the· Vllloge ol (2) 22; (3) 1, 8, 3tc ii-1tnN TWO: Thla Pomeroy hereby aupporto neighbor• for their Roaolution it an emergency tha Ravitallzation Program aupport · during our -aary lor thalnimocliabt !Or the VIllage ol Mlclcileport. recant lo11; your Public Notice pr•orvoUon of tho public Thla program would be thoughta, prayara, -oo, health, oalety ..,d bonolicial to all food, cards, flower• RESOLUllON wolfuo 11111> lor th11 further communldu Involved. and being with ua. · 0301.113 purpooo of OOIIIPIYing with PASSED: Feb. 1, 1193 BE I T RESOLVED -lain llmlta anlallod In tho Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Special thank• to whereto tho VIllage ol VJIIIgo'a application . lor a Larry Wehrung, PrealdM>t Pastor George C. Ia conctfrnthed grant lor 1 Downtown Kathy Hyaell, 0 Weirick and Paotor about future o . Rnlbtlliation Program. Clork/Treaaurer Richard Bonds-Krug. Puaed thla 1•1 clay of (3) 8, 12, ~· Pomoroy • Fehiy, 1193. .j....:.~_:.:.,__ _ _ __, May, ~od bleae all of link between Mlddl-rt, Larry Wehrung you. Po.....,, anSd MathaoVInl.'- I Proaldent or Po-r.Y Brother, Mr. & Mre. WHEREA , • ....,... 0 Vllillllt Council Pomeroy roqu•t• tho Ohio A'R!;ST: Koth!' Hyooll, Lloyd Roush Deportment ol ClerkolhCouncH Sister, Mildred Fry & Tranaportotion to conoldlr I Approved thla 1at clay ol · Family laaalblllty atudy lor the 11193 . AD rep~tnl olaald bridge. ' 'Mayor PASSED: -oh 1, 1193 WI! Bruce Reod, Mayor RMDY"C'ASH lorry Wehrung, Pr•ldlnt or Po-roy 1 C8rd of Thanks Chelter. The G5 Personal System - For-. (31 1 t 2, 21c 'Don't let cable companies choose your channels. Have your own cable company and choose . .• your ownchannels. •!' Complete RESOLVED BY THE VIL· LAGE OF POIEROY, 0 HI 0, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: Tho VIIlogo Council of Pomeroy, Ohio oulhorlz• tho Mayor • tho olllclll ropn11 ntlllYo ol tho Vlll~~~~t of Pomeroy, Ohio to miUopplo lkMi to porliclpoto In tho a- ol Ohio, Doporttnonl ol .O. volopmont smoll Cltlea Community DevelopMent Blook Gronl Downtown Rovlllllzltllon Program, and to provldl all lnlormaUon and ~montatlon roquired In aold . AppllcoUon for aubmloolon. SECTION TWO: Tho Council haroby opprovoia llllng on application lor flnonclol •••••..,•• undlr lho SrnoU Cld• Community Dovolopmont Bloc!! Gront Downtown Rovltaliz"llon Progrom. SECTION THREE: Tho CouncH horol!y undentandl ond ogrno · that flllrliclfllltlon In ... Progrom will require compliance Wllfl progrom guidolinM end . • ..urancoa. SECTION. FOUR: Tho Council horaby commlto · lbttll to provldl tho local . aharo funding aa clooorlbed In tho application. Puaod . thlo 1at clay of Februery, 11193. ----=========----:, Kenneth Neigler, RfW, to : Columbus Southern Power Co., ' BACK IN BUSINESS SALE •HIO eCinem•x ' . •Showtlme •The Movie CINinnel eCNN ·USA NOTICE OF SALE By Ylrtue of on Ordar of Solo loouocl out of tho Common Plooo Court of Molga County, Ohl!l, In tho cut of Borth• .r. Prollhl ond .loo Plllntlfl, va. E - Guy Long. at II., Dtlondanto, upon 1 JudQIIIIIII lharlln rtndored, being C.. No. t2-CV·113 In alld Court, I will offer lor ella at tho front door olh Courthouoe In Pomeroy, 1111p County, Ohio, on tho 26th cloy ol ...,.oh, 1113, at 10:00 a.m., tho lollowlng lando and tonemonta, loooled In tho vicinity of Townahlp Rood 131, Trouble Craok Rood. A oomploto · logtlclaacrtptlon o,.... rOll a lollowo: · Tho loPowlrig dooalbed reel eatate In l,obanon Townahlp, .Molgo County, Ohlo, lncl In Soollon No. 30, Townahlp No. 2 and Range , No. 11 of tho Ohio Com· flllni"a Purch11e ond boundod • foUowa : The &at Hill altho North Hall of the Northwott Quorl8r of Hid Soc:Uon No. 30, containing 4214' IICraa, more or re..; oleo tha No, 2 Md Range No. 11 tho Ohio Compony'a Purchua, In Lobonon Townahlp, Molga County, Ohio, being two (2) acr• oil tho Eioat lncl ol a 20 aero lot tha nDfth olcla ol tha South Hall ol tho No.r thwaat Qu- of Hid Soc:Uon No. Kathy Hyaell, VJilago Council .. .. ..-...-----------------. BEST RECEPTION Public Notice Public Notice thi~oa~m~e~~~~~~~~:~: ::~~::,Ill respcc:t. · She should allo have your pennission 10 punish 111m u you would if he misbehaves in her · Greg A. Winebrenner, Paiae Winebrenner, Kenneth B. YOUDIJ. Betty Young, JIIIICCl, to Reba Gail Public Notice •-I• .,.;. wllliii!IO wi ,WI~ tile ..... GeorgeS. Hobstetter, ~ Maxine . Sam N. Pearman, dcc'd, Ccrt. of Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, Jr., . Trans., to Mabel Pearman, Paul R/W, 10 Colwilbus SoUthern Power Pearman. Midd. ViU. _ Co., Chester. Herman Otis Grossnickle, Hickorr_ Hollow Trust, by Dec •d, affid, to Margaret Ruth trustees, R/W, toColumbus South- Grossnickle, Olive. ern Power Co., Olive. Merwin E. Smith, Marjorie Smith, parcels, to David Alan Officers elected Mr~.~t--~=~~rW:n~oili~ Ar~Cg~;:~i~f~~?ai~~). -------..,.--------r--------, Public Notice ' , Todd and Jill Carpenter, Uncolnton, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Carly McMechen, on Feb. 6. The infant weighed seven poundsandtwoounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Randy Carpenter, Lincolnton, N.C.; llld Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbwn, Middlcpcxt. service to God and Country and its aims include upholding the Constitution of the United States and consecrating the comradeship of its mTh~~gion influences veterans' . Ia. h th G Bill f 1egts uon sue as e · . 1. o Rights, and lobbies for veterans' hospitals,pensions,andotherbenefits for veterans and t)leir families. pdparents, Don and Enna Yoho, !'!:>mercy. · maa. full of her elfCll1l, c:alll her cookin& Compiled by: New an;ival all legionnaires, auxiliary members, Sons of the American Legion, and their gliests. ' · Chartered in 1919 , the American Leg'1on 1·s ded'cated to peace time 1 · television or getting ready for breAkfast He luis tOld her, 'Shut up. You are 'not my mom.' I demanded that he ilpologize, but his l!eluivi,or has not improved. ' My wife goes 10 great l~s 10 prepare nice mells for his visits. He ' Wi~~~~~~ and dance is open to }!irst birthday --7-....:....-----0 It also sponsors annual youthtraining programs to teach the principles of American self-government, conducts a nation-wide school oratorical contest, awards medals to encourage grade and high school studentS and sponsors national baseball competiuons for teens, boy scoutS, and studentS to Buckeye Boys State. Another emphasis of. the organization is to activelr fight subversive influences within the U. S. Aim 10D1 Monday, March 8,1993 BILL SLACK USED RAILROAD DES l \1 ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE " .. " I Guaranteed 'Scholarship Money for 811 college bound students. 'regan:lless ollncome ; 'rag8RIIIU of {11811es HABWOOD S..HBH $40.00• LHII - Dtllvutd. (614) 992·5449 '1*1• $20k guarantaid loan 'regardleaa of crec11 1b.oolllc:t your acl'lOIINhlp money . CIIH 114-181 Mil Open Mon.·FrL 10.7ora.t.11H 121311'112Mn 1 ' .I a.n-...,.. '. • �.... ·- . . . . - ·-. .......... . ... ·- ,.._ ::; Monday, March 8, 1993 Page 8 The Dally Sentinel • Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page 8 -ALLEYOOP • . . . . . lor ~--Oool-U, =..=-1~~ "IE& 12.11 ,., . ... .Yno. PHILLIP ALDER ~eo.--. 4. ,~ : Glvuway tll7-- NORTH 111? ~~At;, .... ~ : C A•Camstio, II,~ , lllil. I •• .I l l ow...o, w- ·-03. ~ 81• F....,. With ' 111 Como 111 Servo. 6 Ai ... ~--rllllng In ID-.. . ·' Lost& Found •-m3. . = =·· . _T o Shop, hi 411 '235. Loot: .• Malo I~ ::.~onAt.1 ~"'&!:; 2 ,....,...,I"-· . •.':.JI!'!"'- lmltallon"' cloal--" AVON I AU I Shlrtor 8poors,304-1711-1421. Hove , _ In a nloo cloin -homo, I.OST: Ring. .Approx. vtclnlly ·Lr,.... c.m.r, fUo Qrancle. CLERK OF PUBLIC AFFA!AII: wh lcl'olr, bociitJot or othoroQoinput And 8 okk ina - - CNA on dutY II al .limn, RMtarcL 114 211 Ia.! EJI:perten~ld and 20 ,..,. U • Dutloo 01 Clork. 24- porlot101, eoN hl~ll-.11111 7 Yard Sale o.htcc::..a w.,... ""' ~ ~ 30 ALL Vin: Salol MUll 8o Paid In """""""· DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. · ~ ~:;··,.'-.;;:',.·...:.&:;.Au_,;:.·ct.--,..lo:.;..n..,.....,......_l ·• T~~a~ lt:"'m!i, unlclpol .J:'f1 I• • IlL 101 £oil conwyor. PQ"!'11' PreW HAZ-MAT II I 1:00 11 :rloa! ~ Wanled: Gall~ll ANI • ....._ a-king """ nmo J111i101o! -~.. - • · .\ -....,;joord """""· oilloo oquip. ito!JI. Hol"":i Or - . lloro :-ro: 10 to 1. lOCI lileolotcal 81- · - Ptua, At. 7, .....,. loll!o. ll~po~li!:_I!t14-4t!!~l~t~5t0!!:,_ . - T o: .0. 1o12+t, Gal" llpofla, OH 4!131. ,;;9...,...;.W...;a.,;nt.;,ed.--,...,.to;....,Buy...:._._1Join lho - I n lho c-umor Old ..... trains fDr pirtL flnuw:lllf S. rlc II lndu.trY. Inn 1 tt oppoftuniiY tor Fly • • Lionel. -.. ..... 11'11..-cilnclvldu.J to . . -:;~'~~-:::,:11'12.:.=--:-::::-::-=:-::--,.,.--1 oumo 1 cilollenglng poahlon. No .IUnlt. hi Ball UoAppl.._ Your Non-'l""""''-n•~ Woitdng llajor v• • .,. CoW TY'o Rllolgoralors, - . t avail . ,,... vcil·o. Mk:twa- P I - oau Ki¥ln SmMh, Air c;.;.!H..,.rs, QuHar " - • lloNII"~ 114 112 2111 iar 1mEtc. 814-256-1238. modiOio cono-lon. Smolal :::;~~:.,;:;,:.:;.-=..,--1 frM and dRl!l froo onvtron"*ll. J ' D'o Auto and Solwago, EOE. · oloo Junk caro I truclio. ---1 :=--..-''"'I!Y· =z:eorn. Don' Pton·Timo t11wt111 AI Hair WANTED Slandlng tlmber • ply HrpPt-.1 C.n Bee un Hotn :tot-Tl'WM3. W.--- oro · CMh c. when -..Net , elgned • Of N 1M ... "!!. . . au.r.,... 21 Opportunity ........... ,... ....... INOilCEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHIHCI CO. --~you-and ... _.... NOT to Mild-~~i:to ... you n... invllotTgoiod Guide to holM ernploJiiMit, H you •Ill 10 IMU JiooCI " - "'" oorn1or1 o:.rour own homo. ruah .. ond BASE tortn-loolto: CiC ~ P.O. lox 111, . .,..._ 41771. """"'*' 41 HOU881 for Rent - ,.., ~~~=~~~~~~~~nelghborln bediiDOIII d~pln. • •I aod, rw~or ==---...,..,...,...,,......,.I =::'.t=:~vwoo~~ ..-:;-=;.:,.o;n<t;::eoo,... _=m.:...;~~2=rm"';,..,.._ 1 -:: 4Homo, ilod-. Country Sitting 13711lio.IJ4.3'1't-21M. dillon, Air Co11dlllonlna, eon. With M.OOOOIO, 304- - --Homo,=-Stope lor ilont· 2 or 3 bod-., RooiN aroii,IJ4.ti2.IISI. 1188 BllyUno Holly Rli:ll" 14o70, - . 2 boil-, AJC, - - ........ kltchon loiand, llonogo blda. • ...........,... UM - . ~M. 21 - · . - -.~~~;. .._ J _ Nf11uor.IIDr, cino- :IOUo•w•• --~. gcoowl - · ~For A Doo!? C.....r A Pn 0 Iood La,.. lol 01'4n, low !lonOJ Doom, lot-Up And Doil'tory, Homo, -.mo. :"!·· 1- Lot, 1121S111o. t1octor11Y '""" Cllllfl>ollo, UrgeDopolll -· Rolouoo101, · 114 ut 22311, eM! 4.. 2511. . 2 lod-, Moc!om llolllio .__ In Euroka, All Eloclrio, w~w~.:,""-"""'1 ... •'lhJE, At•s.J!•'"-" • Pilono: 114- qulroll Ill. . $22 +ti~401Aftor7 P.~ UIIUIIITiD; - -r -- ... , • tho,..._. ""high mullwileJI!IU? W• ... I Yllllinill'o~ ntoll gonlullon -Ina of ntoll of - _.lono In W•l to our tremendDut growth ower •:=:,t. Do Vou lDYE To Coole? An Ea· citing Concot>t In Homo Ptorty Plan - n g Ambltloue lndiVIduato In Vow _.... To T-. O.nonlblte "Quality KtlcMn •AVOW A!.L AREAS! Shwo JOUr I liM •Kh ue•. You'll love the 18 Wanted to Do compony. 1-aoo.M2-t351. 5 Ladloo Who Would Uu To Sol A_,_ CaN 114-+tl-33511. · Appl- Wanlod- 11 lo 20 houro ' por - . 14.110 plua =.. tr1WI, M•er: ,......_, mute t-• lioro. call 114-141-at:l or olop In - y o u r -n ond J.D. Olllo an apt>llcallorl at Hng Cornpony, Roclno, . ' llou~lllonoJ From Homo: 1800 From Homo! Send $2.00 +-SA To: D&A Supplloo, PO lax 81, Hllloboro, OH 48133. Mo<kl! Record Tran10rlPIJoftlot • Part-dme temp. poehlon. Mutt have know~• of Meclcal Ttrmlnology & Anllam)'. Mu.. M ablltto wM a dlgHal dlclatlon oyoton(l wOld pr-. Mull tllrlocrtotlon toot. Send auf larMr, Pt.... Valley ' HoODital, 2520 Volley ,.....,o m Drive". hint Pleaaant, WV 21150 Adilt. .~ .....t'24ii ;r . •' - ltH I n - • - ·aner board l 7:00 • No ~I llOO To llOO w•lr·' -ontlol Proc-ng 1'HA Mort- Rotundo. OWn Houra. ! 1.f01~e •• 0503 Exl.213. Ah';a~ -ng. .... :1. ACT' -· ' 1n 11m 4pm. No ·•= . Mol.oool'a Pol PnJiu c, ::;-;;; ......_ ItS· CoeUr 8. _____________________ 9. ________________ c:..~~,!"':r;.':"!J 10~--------~------11 . __________________ t~, ,...Sa..,.le~J:;,;;.i).! .. I' ~"":S.:..a.eoo. . . - nil'!. ', ·~···-· .· lrmc, :;::.P,UJ.oo:ytilod~ ~i ~ ·-1 I --.... ~ I 1fl9 C:.vy 1 Ton '!Nck,1 12 I Fl., Orotln lod, 4 Ex~ ' ..... Concltlon, 24. ' : I tJi I, ....... 1110 F-110 I ~ 12 _________________ I ·~-.. ACtC TAILICKI. Chowo ~· For"""'.-· alito nutrl- = ~ -ohlnoo, - Mnllon,o.I!J,I-l1141. 64 Mlteellai'MIOUI 'to ochool, Mlrchandlll 304 • 10ld2 In I Ill llrllal PoNti Wlh ca- Wk dna 2 Doan. :r:.~~~"V,if.'';; ADI:s, No. c-1 or 31'11. E.O.H. , ~Dryer -~· . !loafing, Rlltl 2120. a..... •- 14· ------------------~ 15~----------------Gallipolle Dally Tribune 446-2342 ......... -- ....,.. .~ '• . ... FJrm SuppliL" S. Lrvt' ,lock 'i ~ 61 Fann Equipment -~4WD14HP,­ End .....,, M ~ twc•U. a.all I ~Nor:· c.": A~ • Furnlohooi 1 bdnn., 1~ M.-. Fumlohod I - . , . ' Both, Yooy. Cloan, Wotor Paid, In , _ ,., lrea. 114181 1000 =:c' :.,:::'"PIMia. .::1z:S Ill d r1t Fl 74 . ~· : Ohio m~ no rind, I'IIIIII-IIilo noWII DlaU;. I I '· . ' ,. Holland 4llltor bind. JoM 0oore110 allogowagon.tnt...,.. 76 63 ~~:;:.:~::::-:-,.,...,,..1 ~~ling,_ ~lluiL · - =•:!:rl1 :1111 Chi, ......... lUll,-. =--·o;lpo~lltcfo 1 1011 trono- dloc. All good oond. JOol.ll'l..4,21 ~ LIVestOCk . t=..,•.&;.'"~: == "=IOrleS ~Q ludall T_loM, l*d-. ~ II"'; , oo'=f 2213. P.......,. ti4 .. ~~· . ..... ::: :::;..,_,..,,--___,-,.,.--=--1 79 camperS & ilnglloh·--IOoFor · ~o~~, 114 • au a . Motor Homes "'· "' ;:,I • I l 'SOIAEQ/o.Y, r.'M ·eotNS 10 e.e I'RE61D6NTa' I THE UNITED eTATE6. WHY610PTHERe? WHY NOT' f!IE EW.PRS65 OF THE ' . ONe. sr=P A'i A v.t::JIO!L.D1 Ptlnl !tono, Z1 - . old., WlnnO~ 30 II. ChlollaiJ!< -. . . . - ...... I1W'INAO. .......--~- loorloii ! " - - ~ oattlo ' whhut~~~· • 1 i:.n.r.~~ilo·~i11bu~ho~,~and~~o;o~wo~,~-~· 112 It • 111ao111 Col 'a JMnt b: !.oodod MoWith EoJno, E.C. &i; I 1111 lprin!or Itt ttiii11,No-.-- l 1 .... LaneMnnga ', ' llanhd,AifP.M.1,111 I :1 ...... . -ng • Hiild Of CIEtalas ,e r- Cllttlt. • 'I'Miiint: ltllra. tfti- .. DII,10 Flu '•• AB , _ 11Ja lpl!t Do!IV- "" Plok-U;t l.o!M. ,., -.._--.lui II1WII-1Itl. :::a:~"% ~-oo:~J:' 1121. . 1111. =r:.r-.- 2D RtilllfiB Home·. Improvements 22=23Acn. ' WIRDAI24F- IMinoI TIME. ItiiR\tl 21111111 1+ Allpass The success of a contract may depend on the presence or lack of a key 1 king or queen, but sometimes it doesn't - as in todly's deal. Declarer bad four potential loeen: one heart, two diamonds and one Honver, after East's opening bid, wasn't worried. After Winning one with dummy's club ac;e, drew two rounds of trumps endiJII the dummy and took the heart flaesle. Unexpectedly ,it lost. West led his ·second club; East won· with the jack and exited with a heart. Now South bad to find the diamond jack. Thinking East muit bave that cant to get up to 12 points for his opening bid, declarer played a diamond· to dummy's kiDIEast won with the ace and returned a dian!ond. South finessed his 10 and fifto ished one down. North was , unsympathetic topartner'• proteetationa about luck. • After drawing trumpe, )lilt ~ka club.' "But East wine and switclles to a beart. Tbe flaesle loees ....' "Wbat finlise? You don't fine-. That -queen is a right royal ring. You Win with the ace, ruff your laat club and exit in hearts. Whoever wios with the king must lead a dia· mood, finding the jack for you. • .. 28 Dl1•11n 30011111 .... 321tnt_., 331111eol 35~:: 1 31r::r 40Midcllei!HI, :Z -· 44V..... 44PICftlclelllld 44DoH-41C1t)'OIIIIte o.tiibe . 501111lllletel. 52 ... Wl'llt8II 54=.. ' 58 !My 01 WII. ' . ,..... !IICJ, II .,.,. lOr ; tin ·v W P D XUD M N f J K XUD UYWII!VL EN M W K XMFXU INNXR SD AVJ UVR N J . , F.umllhld Rooms IDINMD HNX PXII ZVTDR AVWWVHUVJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Dorothy Klraten wu sn artltl I lldmlred very much and a great- lady oi lhe at age." ~ PIIICitlo Pomingo. ........ '::~:~' S@~~lA-4"E~s· Nho4 loy ClAY I . POI&AII Roorronge lo...n of _ . _ . , ~-"""0 lour .w;rambied word1 low ro form lour ~mplo 'f'OfOI-1 • I Roome tar rent ·woittor OIOrllh. ,,. ••••o. 8tarti"'lll --.GoNia Holll. Slooplng AIM trllller- . - .- AU In ~­ 1 I upa. Coli alor 2:00 p.m., 304-n,. ------= 71 A. Yes, it's a mistake. The verb COMBINE comes from the Latin prefix COM·, •together," and BINI, "two by two." With the sense of "to· gether" already included, this verb should not be combined with TOGETHER, or there will be redundancy. From no.w on, feel free to "combine• tnot "combine together'') things that have been separate. I rI I I ) T U R Y S ,.. .I "I've called you eve:y nanie ~he~:r·;c~··= Ie _ _ _ _ _ _..;."., smllef" ,"It's aasy," the guy r M I p D· I L says, "I was an -····." . I 15 I 16 I L-'-·_.__--'.1 .-...1.1.-...1.--' e Compltle lila ehucklo quo'-<! by fill ing In lile miuinJI -ds you d...,elop from step No. 3 bolow, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ' · . THESE SQU,O.RfS I I I• I• I• ... UNSCRAMBLE ,O.BQVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER · • _I ..... PWII PI .....__ he : • Round . . . . 114- Auto' for Sale BERNlCE BEDEOSOL . . ........... wv. 47 Wanted to Rent Family L.oo!oin1 To 2 To I lod- ...... In c.. "'" 'P - I -OutDooo • Ho!roHi Call Colfool: ltWia' Aatro-0..-pll Matchmlltor tnston;;y ,.. ...., wllk:lt ligna ... romonttclily pet'•. , :.ct lor you. Mill t2 pi,. along, llil'lld· dr-.1, ll&mped enwtcpe to MIIIOhmllt•. c/o !hla newep-. P.O. Box 111421, Cll! Piland, OH 44101-3421. AND (. . . . 11·Aprll11) A Plltr*- · lhlp •••.'U8'••ll that you're ......,.lly lmlolvN In work out ..n tocley, PIIMdld boiii 01 you . . operating on . !l1e limitable. II not, the ,_Ita OOUid lie d=atnttng. TAIIIIUe ( Ma; •1 Blrlve to lit . '*' a . cllpltlmallc llld ~ loclay- yqllr - 001-IMIII. Avoid Qlliatldng - biOI IH tlllo ooukl -~· prDbletnt tllabldlo'l r.1 r r cr ll r 1cl i ~) r 5I Household Goode 82 Plumbing & Heating Pomeroy Daily Senllnel 992-2156 Pt. Pleuant Resieter 675-1333 r I he THIRSTY. .~' IIIII, WY. - J SCUM-LETS ANSWERS ' ·!' Plight· Youth • Tramp. Scorch· THIRSTY My uncia always waHed until the last minuta to do things and then everything would go wrong. His dad told him should learn to dig his well .before got ---=====-...,;;,..,. . _; .... -11_ -.,.~ .... 2111h. JlolrW l'lut, IIOii I n • P UC E ,, ·GRAPH· IICI ...... Duo: C.. Allof'lll 1'14441 1111. - . •4 zp , . • rr" 11 spot t;1t ron 45 L11M- -": ,..., 11 $2•• U-50. For - · . ~- 41 CoiiPlH~ llquort - . .... IUD &trow • aal:::ld : 110111 RIFF 1 • .......... : .... "" .......... bolo. 12111., 114-11:1-3121. ' ~!or -....r. . I Servtces ;;;:;;.:....,.......,.......,.......,........,....,......_1 81 114 Hay & Gralil . :..;,~;:;;..~;::.:;~;.,......-1 - 2 AHAIIOut- 3 Pro- (for the time 1 ' -I~ Com tar•lo, ....'1112-2410. ,.,,Getwt•r ..... ....... _,..IlK 1 ScotiWI Eut Q. I've been criticized for using "combine together." Is it really a mistake? ,!'l f 31,...., . I By Jell'rey MJ:Qualn · One sense of NESCIENT is "ignoranl, lacking knowledce": ''The leader kept his nescient followers in the dark. • Speaken who are in the know pronounc,e the ailjeetive NESCIENT "NESH-unt." Auto Parts" ~ ,......, . 11 UftltorJ DOWII OUR LANGUAGE lllllti, (400 aciutl 11-1111. . ' 34FIIII 35VHI ... MR I C P - ·ca..-. w Troolor 1 ,....._ Ollw_ , li4UIIIII*II.- fllltl .1112 dllwn - 11140. - . lrio, ·..,. lon tn\CIC Clltlo Haul!ng: Arwll. ., :~~J~ A,.A~~~! ...,..... ChUck Wllfl.. 3'72-3H:J •1 • •: I Trlilo CroH Truoldna, 114-246, I .... the r1ver, 111 utiiiU.. , $250/mon., ftOO clopoolt, 114- 13 . ~----------------~ ... :,;·•:.:a·= · =-·.....,p .. ..,...-....,. MIN P-·o 0., C... Cordar 1 Waot 01 HMC On .locMon Pika ._, I P.ll. n And E ; lou• lo Tho 11 CGnoom I'Or , _ Clllid'o ear.. Call Uo l'or A Yloft. ln/Toddlon 114 ... 1237. p cha a.. ,. llchoGf Age 1M-44f. 1,. .. mo. oortlllod, n · 1,1111-. I lf! , =.::=· Petlnkln " Way.'" Motltar Nabn'o , AakMG-· Tnttlo . - •-lito to .... "" - " In dioir home. S.VIces prowldl d lnetude: l&gf:lt -... clunlno, homo -lng, .... rn ~ tOtll - · - iont""'!', In lown. ADDIICOIJona tl: VII- ·c,_ Alllo. 141 or 6----------~-----7. ______~------------ DUSl : :;.,: '...,: .-i,:-:c~-: -: . : - ~ - A.l . DOllARS OUolliJ · ·. WITH A 2 Bade oom _ Apatt:...m Fl,.. Avenue, Galllpolla, 114 44'1 1221 2 bodraom Town ..._ .,.., 2bd1111. opto., IGiol - . : . , apIIImlohoti, loulldry ,_, fllcllhloo1_. _ - to oohoOI 5 •. ___________________ Sunday---- I eom-..-- Antlqull plilncoo · 4 . ____________________ :t04-175-7117. TO TOll POCK. a Flllllitlft ......, • mtnlohod, ~ -=ct••;1 ..w of LC, IM- -Ill" ~tll0,11ttall40 13 - forT"o The Britisb royal family receind more bad publicity in 1992 than during the previous ZOO yean; since the reign of Georce III. But I think the queen is guilty only in that she trained ~er el· dest sons too well in the ways of the monarchy. · AS Neil Shand said, "Prince Charles is planning to record his own venion of Frank Sinatra's bit 'My Way.' He's going to call it 'One Did It O.,.'s 'r'"' - t. 32 llo!IIIInt tor . too many ;orloo.101'171o I .T.W. H Lltl. to 1:110 P.'!!;,"""'"' 1:00 tD 1:00 p.m. Itt 'lllliil ¥24 2-·--~--------------s. ________________ "" - and 24hr. M.A.............. ..... ..... H.fth ......- . ....... -080, :a. . . . 1--------~--------~~ ....,_ '1:''*'8 In Pereonal Care Hoino n Woot Coi!Oftble, W.Y., rianft: ~· _, lpv.llo I~ ...,.• Do- -=- .... - plolod.~. ,........ care, .w....... _.,. - Tum your clutter into em~, S!Jl. it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified qd todaJ'! 15 word& or le11, 3 dan, 3 papers, $5.40 paid in advance, :24:-::,.:·======:.J ...-•Wllo 1-looldna . "SI181R • -- •••ees. I 81- Mlddloport, Ohio, aot. m • c10p, p o l c l , - -. lroa-.kll ~rt:nenta, 1 Bid-., Stovo Rohlgorator, 171-7117. Oso:gw P~•bls S.wmll.; don"l houl , _ to lho moll 1... coli :!OW7S,tl57. Hondyman haoiNOk, 1 -, loll- · Rill! Yory _ ..... NHOMblt. Work dnlely • COfl'to 'Jit2·2'711 1M hudlull'll. -- - - -~, =;t.:=.-NIIIl ::r.a::. -------"'::.=::-...""''"· Ouwi*-Witlrbld.llaal " 1 -. tho SJ,~ aid~ W; . oinoll~ .._ &illie .....-~z:r Cali-1423. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN18 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1H .._.., Pllao tram $208/mo. Walk to """" • movlouo. CaH 114-MW5e8. EOH. ~ lor- on dairy, liOOI, hoy !lim or~. col Ed 304- D1p1rUMnt · COli t14.ftWT!1. EOH. . Aport- ,., _ , 1 ..... room, FirM Flaor, In Gllllpolll, ...... ..... II1U43-!123 orl14 143.UII. EiR TREE SERVICE. T-ng, Trimming, rr.. - . 1 , HOell" Trim~. F- Eotl.,.lnl I~ :~Po After 4p.m. ,.... ..,en and 1- l oln - 1om - a l : . - an old 11om ilr<Might- • out of tho waY? Will · - "" ........ 1'142511014. Experien~•d ..,...... ' r,::e, luy or uP. - . . Anllqun, 1121 E. on Rt. 12t Monollno, O...r ond lloboal WO!It, by ··= ':.it· :::=.., Pus Norllo I I - FIITOW 82 Actor- queen • - · .. .... ..,..,.. 11,100, Firm. 14-441-otSI, - 1 PICKENS FURNITURE $31; . . _ lom-lpm, ..... -'1'187. ' ·\ 1 -•• t1ar won, oa11 COoiwiilo, 1114.... hold - · · 112 mi. tiUitl. 1111 pick.......... . ' ~~ Rd• Pl. PI •a, WY• o . - Plllce Pet ..._ 1111 Ford i -~ (" -~-ooii311Ml1-' • . ~tno.c.Murah¥~~ ~ -~·~·- ' : o.- o1ao wotw. bod ..'Ill.- llpoBI. - - I.M -ot41-. 1011. 1114 . Dodgo Dakola, IJ4.448. ..,...., ' ..... ~i 53 Coil RITA Allor 4:00 1114-:rnl-4033 (cou.ECT) w-: lloka ...,. monoyt F- olght -lob proporopR>irorn - . . _,.n.dlllonal ~· (ONOW), 1-aoo. L()WEEZY II ~-14··-- CA8H?H No DoiiYorloo, No Cluolao, DolormiN Your Own Hrw, NO GIMMICKS. BABY Joiw!Doorel\oo,_Rw Want to: PIN down EXTRA EARNGREAT.II tlng!on o..O -Jon. If rou .,. thO- ond 1ltUd to bo Mthlho t..t, call or write Wtltwood Home Show, Inc:. 5898 At. eo Eoot, BarbouraviiiO, WV 251104, 304·7:11-3888. - . . - •· ..,.. old Vl'rginlo. Duo tholo111Z-hoWOWOIng uloo rope for ow H..,_ ·. Vi::"ii'..:."§ iumlhn, !!!'w.... - .~~-~.._ AU~«~,ILIGII4Z. OH 4811iS: ....,.. Reprnwtltlveetf Dooo ........... ol , ... - ~~f.!~l~VW~ AUCTION a FURNITURE. a Ollw8t,Goillpollo.-·l*d TilE PAMPERED CHEF = I ,._,o:a: Weol - eoa.=·l Opening lead: + 9 112,804p, ''t'"'_ ... --·""•liPJII-. BWAII -33Y1 111 S. U1 adu•ay, N. "'loooo Big Bucko" WO<II AI R..., S.A.S.E. 110 To D&ASu.-, lox 81, H - . ~~~~~~~; Nolhinli E- PnOWIIod. .. 1224. -· =uont ::::om·.:.OF~=·'rit."= Help Wanted ~ntlll; .... Cia- .. - Orondo, OH Call 114- ' ' .,n,...,TN,..,...ckt-=-fo--=r N; \iii,'; .... ;;;;: Or 4 Oool 141 On . _ _ 111W~aiiii~Cai~~81~4:!44~1~C!;2S~1-:.,.,.---I 1173 Dodgo DuiUip Tuuoio, Plloo. ...~ -.. · - 2 b i - . dininG ........nl, ..m.flnlshed To ~~P Cam- ~:::... --:.':;."'!!., Upotalrs, a- - , -101 lfr, "iiH'ctod. Call =====------IIOD•.ane·Eid.R141L vinyl olclng, ..pa ·-~ oarpolod; axe I '!op Paid: AI Dlcl U.S. lei ____.._. ~ doli!o, COiiftltGold RlnaLSUvw~IIPirtC41 • - . -"' loclliono, 2114 .locMon Avo, :tot~ oftori::IO M ·F. Gold Co1no. II.U. Coin B!Io;o, - P lt,_ ~~.loll m, GOVERNMENT HOMES Fram 11 l!ISaoond--. GaillpoiiL . - · ·- - • START IIIMEDIIIIEL'II lam IJD (U iloWl. Tu NOO /Wit l.ablllna -nfo Employment Serv1ces To Friooto Noooo. lot "V- Oem Houro. No CluolaL Wr!Jo: " - 10111 For C..rrorrt Ropo Llot. , 11 lum~ ', 1111 Ponllac GNnd ;Prix, ~r, : 15,000 lllloo, r F¥i!t , .......,.., I ...• • 'T.Dt. ' . 1111 :>Oillac a..noi ""l..'it"'i ~ ~ - · 5.':::; . Fumlohod, z or :lbdnn. tof.In Country llobllo PartL-horl tlqwe. Hoe hold ..._, WY. 304-71NMt. . --.,~'3.*2351 21'7. i 'W227. loll, '11111111 IOblo ,..... • • Oiiiih, """' ......_ott . -- ..8':"-. Hood Fondw etttll!llllto' · ~~~~ Wlwlfto 2t1112L I. :;;tc: 1~~~0::,:l!:i:,~= . -~ - · ......... . ,..,_ A., .. _ _ Gw•iiMf, ..&d. Muioo. Paid &::1 :;.. t""-- c.un ..... Or ·' Mitro,. . .· ·.lrlaltl ·· ~ocl~ 42 Mobile Homas Fllh Tank, 1411 J•a' a Ava. alum. •:~,... ,.,., ~·, · R im •-· . for Rent ., IIOi- - Rooking lnohoo C..otalno Point -~~~. 30M71-Z0113, Fibo; , . Wlln S!tooro $20, Phono: IJ4. tun 11M T~ flolt, lllrcto, wnh l!glot. lit t 11 :11'11. 1181 Ptllrmont llabMe ~ 2 · MdiDOIII tumlthed, 444~1~m~lt.!!;7.:=-:=== I 1 2 IUndorponnlng. J - - . 1 lath, 11/C, $200.~71- h ;;...... UIED . - .··~E!oc. -_, Allar -~-. pi,_ utiiMIOo, m l clop. - - IIIRIIo~ kill-. -lo, bom T.!_hos'l,l':J i!:.:fo- ~· I 111 aoea .or-t~Aal. • • Ad ., 1W , ' l l 'R nngll Woniod To Buy: J101k Autoo 41111. EOE. With Or WHIMMil Motora. Call • Laruy I.Mir:·a14 3at nn · ·POIIITIOH8 EnlortoiiiiiiOftl 1173 . . _ ......, t2d2, 1114- all Real Estate ~ SHill 1111 0. Building SUpplieS. lull "'!w;;.;;;ofijftiiOji;d,1jiij; Good, ,__ Stuclv, Wan'f -~­ LMl 1~4 ' 114-<MIJ llogotlalllo. -· booamant wflaundry 11.1111-Lhoh•>A• golv. • . • roo: and Rullo•• .......J!:olll -onamollnd 32 Mobile Homes hook-upo. ::cM-m-e'TIII or I~ 1!'11-.n; Mel Cholro . . Or ..... . orm-. · II a,..y Qftoillool, ,... 31111. toolca~-.n I for8ale -; 'And lind s bodroom, z botho, tun - . 56 Pats for Sals " ' W · ._, 1114-' ! 2317. , I I tiiiiiJ7 1101' . - h lnciucllna 111 . - , $300. por mo a clopoolt, 0... and ·· ~"J· 'Pot 0... ;WoalfrMIOI-.- .~170. .304..711-3112. ~ atovo, !·~~~~~~~~4~t~ti~IM~M~. , --=-~~ ~ , 1114 : ; . - . 1411lQ whh 141x11 :2~1od:::;=,_=m=-;ll::c,c::b:::lle-:: lloo_m_•~.-::-No VENDING 1KlUT11i: Clol 'illoh Quioic? No Wort But Wo Ha.. A 114-44C"31tl. IOhan Carpoto, 1117 N• . _ 'JII+t. •· llooll, IIrlck, - --.:,:~ 1 both, 1Zx14 In- - . 0opoo11 • Rollrwnoa ..._ .... !Eiodrlo - - quir..:, 114-256-1122. On 112..,._ -.114? ailor I P.'!ll· . 2 l1droome FumiMed, 1 MI.. -· ·- cariiot ito, h12 .tnyt ..._ i1oo11fta BlatM,- Cond•Jon, IOhan tJ4.146.11144. · AI car;oot 1 YI""Ol-. 11o1- 55 ' Rentals . M,OOO, s,.c..,. 57=oz. 31 C1111Uc 31=1caUOit Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East PI, TW, CC, AIM'II ...,_..; MI . rcha...,'ll 1..- . - Blloondoarplllnll_.llol- ·-- ,.,..ablo on an oqual _..ntyboala. t:..==:I.J:'': toarllna:CNn.-nr, ~ 64 MlacellaUeOUS Goods &ftN liability · - • John ~leal Thonaploi "" G. wtaon, lox :115 • Banllo; Clltlo ~ and 43141·114-4D-1IMII. -lftlllon Conttt,Wo- llandlng tlmbor, lop wod:b d Df 24 hMn;J: pold, lr• olllmotn, o 1 wl to: m • been.• II 304- "'""*., - ; - . ,...,.,. ond hiiiL 1111 law. 011'- .. hotolly lnlonnod lhollil-ingl acM111Hd In 11il ntwapll* '. ..s· -..,._ 1tll 5:00, ...... t..-:za 1158 111!*' ...., _ Auction Compony, HELP WANTED: Local ilraftc;it oi tul time -· OMipiiiO 1111010 1 1 - No ....a.n ......_ Uc:__. tostart Dilaln work immlllllllilr. • tei,Cibk> a w..t Vll9ni41, JCM... aperie;ICI nn 11 ,., we .. 77Mlll-":;; ~===-===-:-:-l lroln. moo 1101' month to llalt " AIIES'l STORE FIXTURE LJ. ~~~~= 7.:"'~ QUIDATKJN. llalao oi10I'o , _ i'i' il:"ilt14~ ...... , . . lhow ..... roller ~- 6 24hr.- ..., ~ ;.~~~==~----------­ tho daj ......,. tho od 1o to run. Coli- ......, SundaY odllon • ~:00 p.m. l'or Tho -II" 01 Rio Gronilo, MU¥. llond8y ICIIIIon • 2:00 Ohio. D•cll,.; March 11, 1M3. p.m. Saiuntoy. j !::::.,::;::..::~--'----1 o..r tho.....: dr:Y.no wHh 3 yro '·~.- PubliC Sale -ltlalllo t1a1 bod ..,......._ 8' Thil MWIPIP'f wll not "'-'rVl'~ o d - l a far rMi MlidO wtilch lain - o f lho Houaehold 5I =~-....::J:il Aood AniL howard! ·etot-256- 1340. ll.,.t;:=:;:;:::;~;:==rif~;;~;;;;;;:=1 1:;11113:;:2~,....~-:-:--:-c-:,.-,::o:.. Auto.< Air, 11$,• a;opooeod Mjlllc SUI>OI-. OJIIoon . loaom Clyde lowon, Jr. 31J4.S7&.23H. SEVERAl. 7· ACRE PAACELB: OltQin, "'"" · -.. 58 hluddlld 37 Alttm.IUH • Q 10 t . 1078 C:...- public_.,_ 1 ..,. 1o1o whh Ill JM, - I 21 Greek leltlr (llillr.) 4711111tn 13=-~ nlclrnMit .... Q ·' 1188 Poniloo llgnnovlllo, ......: oondHion, PIOO, •14-1112· 1> 411111tant (2 wdLj .... 52 .KQJ853 SOUTH tAJ976 ::,.~,':t'-4~~ ~· H 15 Conclelt lntradltnl lllllttance •Jioe · 15.!11111. I 080. 30t-47S\) :zmorell-5ln, · - ot-lai 2 - · lrnltalloil ordlacriml.buod'cn .-. c:oiPr. Mllgion, · •• tamllal•la1UI or nmional _11__H,;.e..:;IP;...W....;.:;;an,;.t,;.ed:;,__ 18 Wanted to Do ..,_1111.- LMo: w- 01121. pttloronco, ., - 44Actor1Mlt , 27 EAST 1111. I 1117 Ponllc ' lolww6, ert:l o£toc Avolloblo, Q CroH Rood, 114,000 Firm. IJ4.448. tho F - Flir Houolr,Q Act of 111eewlic:h mollolklhgoi ·=========1r:========~ T..,. Run 11 tNII'IIWI1111Ptril Ujlct 10 " I don ' t think it' s mounted It keeps unscrewing itself when I turn it on." Fowld: Biook l.ab- Addloon, Loot: 'Qny Oomlan Shophord, ea. (lllllr.) <12 - Krlnlle 43 Law del. 45FortUIIIIIII 221aperts 25 - Mil tonic tKIH +At 5 SIIMCL turvoot, 9Jlorto Low iW MfiOo, :r.rtoct ConclltiiiriT 18,01: 114 - 5011. 114-244-- 35 Lata & Acreage 3-..tl +KQ105t •u . a.ooo ........ IITUI 12 - lillrll 13FI'IIIIIer 17111tNr tllllfct . ·- - - Dn-, 41111tNrelgn 1 lncountered 3 Allnounclmenta ...... ACROII BRIDGE · ., 1 •· �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, u.rctl&, 19SP ·Your Social Sec_urity ... ·' f. ~ ; ... · // l MR. and MRS. EARL (CYNTIHA) SANDERS Hazleton~Sanders HEMLOCK GROVE • Mr. and Mrs. James A. HazeliOII, Hemlock Grove, announce the marriage of their. daugt\ter, Cynthia Ann, to Earl Raymond Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayl)lond E. Sanders, Brookfield. The bride is a 1985 ~Uaduate of Meigs High School. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Hubbard High School. Both are graduates of Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky. . The couple was married Aug. 29, 1992 at the Kenwood Church of Christ in Livonia, Mi., with the bride's brother, Michael Hazelton, officiating. The bride wore a floor-length gown of crepe satin with a sweet· heart neckline. puff sleeves aceent. ed with bows and lace and a lace covered drop waist bodice with an attached train. The skin and bodice were also accented with lace trim and pearls. The gown and veil were made by the mother of the bride. The maicj-of-honor and. !lttendants wore pink or aqua floral tea-length dresses with sweethesrt necklines · and bows and carried white lace fans accented with flowers. lane Hazelton, Livonia, Mi., sis· ter of Lhe bride, served as maid of honor and the altendants were ByEDPEI'EilSON Social Seau ity M~~~qeJ: Ia AlMas "Older Arnericans and their families may be interested in knowing about a nationwide infor· matian 8Dd referral service that is now available," said Ed Petcnon, Social Security manager in Athens. 'fhe Eldercare Locator is a nauonaJ toll-free number service that cm help fmd appropriate community rcsowtes for older people any"!'":re in the country. "Simply by dt~lmg the toll free number, 1800-677-1116, you will be referred to a local number for such renior services as nursing homes, legal assistance and fD1811Cial aid," Peter· son said. '_lbe Eldercare Locator service, ~hich is ftmded by the Administra1!00 ~Aging, began limited open· Ill?" m May 1991, but went nationwide only ~ past November. Mr. Peter.son pointed out that early expenenc:e shows about balf of the Clllen to the 800 number are family ~emben interested in locating asststance for_the care ,of an ol'!er JIII'tofnt or relative; 8Dd about a third the callen ~ older persons whQ ~ themsel~ tnle!CSted in loca,t• mg commuruty remces. The National Association of Area ·!Cm,nc:.,on Agency, which helPI · · the IOU-In=e Rllll· ber lei'Vice, SlaleS thai "The Bider· care I.«ator.. .is a acrviQC wboao time has come." The Association notes that improvements in life expeciiDCy ancl health care bave helped to make Americans over the aae of 85 the f8SieSt growing ~nt of die U.S. popuialion. And u is this aae group that is most lilcely to need assistance from caregivers and/or aging ref\'ices. "If you call the atdercare Loca· tor," Peterson said, ''you will speak wilh a trained information specialist.lfthelines are busy, you will be told that the next available specialist will take your call and be placed in a waiting queue. • , The information specialist can • help you defme exactly the type of . service that you .are looking for, and referJOU to the nearest service provider. . The Eldercare Locator toll-free number, l-800-677-l116, oPerate$ l'rom 9 am. 10 6 p.m. (eastern time) every business day. During nonbusiness hours, an answering machine will Jake your call and an information specialist will contact you the following day. Girls SEO All-District team named Society started Community calendar Pick 4: 7304 Yai..U, No.218 CoA;Ightld1183 BUYS TICKETS • Roter Smith, (left), porch- 0., nry tint ticket ror the April 17 Phil Dirt and the Dozen concert at the Rutland Civic Center. Presenll.nJI Smith with is ·lickel is-Rutland Mayor Ed Martin. .Concert ticket' sales unUer:way · The ftrst ticket for the Phi' Dirt land Elementary·PI'Q will be proand the Dozers concert was sold to vidins conceaions for the OOIICe!"~ Roger ~mith of Rutland. The cOn· TickeJs are IY8illble at the Rut· c~r~ wdL be held a_t the R~tl~d land Civic Center, Meigs County Otvtc Center on Aprill7 beginninJ . Chamber of Commerce and at at 8 P~· . . .. •· Fruth Pharmacies in, Midd,lepon, "This w1ll . b e an exctung .show . Gallipolis and Point Pleasant saying their students cannot be for Meigs County iuJd the ptuceeds W.Va. ' blind. Further information may be - Ms. Fisher's lawyers say the .Wilth.'I !Je1P do some JDaintenance on . e c1vic cente~. replied Bd Martin, obJained by callins74~-2121 or the folll'·Year dispute could wind up in Mayor of RutllijJd. Meigs County Chamber of Comthe U.S. Supreine Coun. 'fhe .&stern Band Boosters, merce Office 992-SOOS. Me1gs Band BOQS!Crs and the Rut- · ' The Long Bottbm Community · Association met recently with Janie Fitch, vice-president, conducting Lhe meeting, . The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. · ·Officers reports were given by 'Mae McPeek and Melody Roberts. A collection was taken to pay for the ,evening supper. Ruby ~ Brewer and Phyllis Larkins prepared Lhe evening meal. Another round and square dance will be held at the community i.JSA STARCHER building on Friday with music br, Buzz Slater and ''Out of the Blue. ' Ronnie Wood w'ill be the -caller. ,Lisa Starcher,' daughter of The cost is $5 per cou'ple or $3 George andJudi!h S!lircherofWest single . Everyone is welcome. Columbia, was named 10 the dean's Refreshments will be served. list at Marshall UnivetsitY. for the Prizes for games were fall semeste~, 1992. She is a sopho- purchased by Melody Roberts and more there mlliorlng in special edu- Janie Fitch. · cation. Usa is the granddaughter of · A vegetable soup supper Mary Slaleher, Pomeroy. preceded the meeting. On dean's list The Ohio Supreme Court has been asked 10 clear . the air over Ohio Power's "scrubber" plan at the Gavin Planl in Cheshire. Industrial I;nc:rgy Consumers, a coalition of 11 ~ electricity UICfl, appealed a decision the Public , Utilities Commission o£Ohio DUlle Nov. 25, approving the installalion of $815 million worth of aircleaning IICnlbben It the Gallia County plant, an article iii today's CobnnbuS Dispall:b Slid The industrial group, wbicb includes General .Motors. BP Oil and Anheuser-Busch, charged that . . the PUCO's decision allows Ohio Power 10 CODtinoe burning "unreasonably expensive" high-Sillfur Obio ; coal and is costing cotiSUIJiaS "hundreds of millions m year by ·.u parties except the indwitrial and the Ohio Sierra Club, will save the jobs of about 800 Meigs County coal miners. The plan is estimated to hoost electric. raJeS by 6 percent hetween 1995 and of dollars in excessive fuel costs." A statement issued by the coalition said Ohio Power, with the blessing of state regulators, is bpying expensive coal from its own affiliated 'mines when less expensive coal is available from other sources. "We are asking the Ohio Power not be allowed to subsidize its coal business at the expense of its customen," the statement said .· · ThC apPeal is part of a continuing legal battle over the plan by American Electric Power, Ohio Power's parent company, to burn Ohio coal instead of switchmg to out-of-stale coal to meet tough new requirel!lents of the federal Clean Air Act. The plan, as outlined in an agreement si~ed last 2000. .AEP spokesman Mike Mahoney said company offtcials "believe the stipulated agreement of Ohio Power Co.'s coal costs deserved the approval it received from the Public Utilities Commission." He said the company plans a legal response to the . Supreme Court appeal. 'The commiss1011 Stal!ds by its decision in the case and will await the Supr,eme Court ruling, PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Oilg said. . Dance·'platined There will ~I!. C0tJ11!rY we li:m dance at MiddiC!port Elelilillwy on March 13 froni, 8-11 p.m. lpOnsored by .the Middleport Arts Council. The - . 11.$5 per COIIIIe or $3 sing!O, FeiiUi'ed " - i'ill include die 1'eUJi,two-siiJi, liile dancing and clo'!!;f· Food 111c1 soft drinks wUibe :• ' . Dustin Hoftmalt won lb~ lt88 A,eattemy Award for Beat ~tor for bliJer· formance in "Rain Mltn." · · IN"ALLING NEW LINE· Worken were basy liistaiUaa a aew water llae alon& West Main Street UDder tile Pomeroy-Mason Bridge M!lnday. AccordiD& to VIllage Administrator John Anderson, the aew line replaces a line plaeued bJ rrequeat leaks. Here, equipment operator Jeremy Rose, Radne, places gravel over a section of the new line while Doug Warden, Racine, watches. (Sentinel photo by .nm Freeman Koresh says, "We are ready for war" WACO, Texas (AP)- The FBI moved tanks into place after an 'increasinJ)y wlalile David Koresb - seemtngly eager to fulftll his apocalyptic propllesies - boasJCd of having powerful explosives. "We are ready for w-:,'' the 33year-old cult leader and self-pro· claimed messiah was quoted by the FBI as saying. The 67-ton Abrams tanks, the Arm:y' s heaviest, were rolled into posiuon outside the Branch Davidians' compound Monday strictly to give law officers protec:tion, FBI spokesman Bob Ricks said. The tanks will be lDI8fllled, he said. . Koresh had told negotiators he has explosives that would blow the FBI's Bradley armored personnel carriers "40 or SO feet into the . l!U'- '' . "Because of some intelligence indicating he may have stockpiled other than just automatic weapons - there may be explosives and perhaps even rockets within the compound - we are taking additional defensive measures," Ricks said. ,....--Local briefs-worker injured in fall . ' ,. ' ,- •• • A construCtion 'lOIOrlc« was trllllSp011ed to the intensive care unit of Cabeli-Huntington Hospital Monday after he fell .approximately 15 feet while workins near the Ohio River at the Gavin Power Plant, 7397 State Route 7, Cheshire. · A spokeswoman for Russell Construction reJKlr!Cd Monday ChesJer Roush, 55, 2635 S.R. 7, Gallipolis, feU from a river cell onto rocks. A holpital spnte"Ml01811 reported the worker was in fair con<li· lion this morning and is being treated for multiple trauma. Roush was first transpOrtied by Gallia County Emcqency Medi· cal Service 10 Holzer Medical Cen!CI' in Gallipolis.and was later transferred 10 cabell-HuntlngtoD. · The Michigan-based construction company is installing river cells for a lime loader ll the power plant, the spokeswoman said. Alan injured in wreck · A Syracuse 111111 was injUred but refused lrealrllCnt following a two-vehicle accidmt Monday artanoon, the Gallia-Meigs Poll or .the Stile Hi&hway Paaol reponed. Acconlin& 10 the accident report, Richard D. Ash, 38, Glen Street, Syr11euae, wu eastbound on State Route 124 in Sutton TOWIIIbip whlln bellowed doWII for a-oouad IChool bUI which waa about 111 ItO() and was ltrUCit from behind by Blmer L. Pickens, 66, 49443 Stile Jtoare 338, Rlcine. . Pickens wu cited for fallure to maintain an a~ured clear disJance. Both vehiclel allllained moclenre dlmqe and wore driven from the-. ' . Turkey permit deadline extended . ' • The l1lltey peualt c!eec!Jine tm the l9931mkey au~ has been extended 10 Mildl 28, .......... County Game Prolector Keith Wood . llid Maaday. ". . . ' The original dedllne ror turtey permita wu Monday, Wood llid. '' '. The POCO said the scrubher decision was made on a "pure economic, least cost basis.• Regulators subsequendy turned down requeSts by the industrial group and the Ohio Sierra Club to reconsider the decision. SIB!C law permits opponents 10 appeal directly to the Ohio Supreme Court after appeals through the PUCO have run their course. The Ohio Offioe of Consumers' Counsel, which represents residential utility corisumers in the state, backs the scrubber plan and does not support the indus~ group's appeal, spokeswoman Belh Gianfortaro said. London Pool will be in operation this summer The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Attending were Rub[ ll'rewer, Phyllis Larkins, Dorse Larkins, Stanley, Juanita Well; Janie and Brandon Fitch; Melody ltobens, Judy Holter, -Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Delores Hawk .. . 1 Section, 10 POll" 25 cento A Multlmodla Inc. Newopaper · ohio Supreme Court asked to ~crub 'scrubber' plan ., ... I Low tonJabt In 30s. Cklucly. Wednesday, blgb Ia upper 40s. Pomeroy-Middlepo", Ohio, Tuesday, March 9, 1993 Long Bottom area news DAVtomeet ' . 567 • Community Calendar items forming in the dinner theater at appear two days before an event Southern. High School will be ·held and lhe day or thai eveaL Items Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the high must he received weU in adV81lce school bandroom. All parents are to assure publication ill the cal· urged to auend. en dar. REEDSVILLE • A community MONDAY education meeting will be held BURLlNGHAM- The Bedford Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High Township Trustees will meet Mon- School. day at 7 p.m. at the 10wn hall.' POMEROY • The Meigs CounPOMEROY ·The DAV will ty Board of Elections will meet meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the offtce. 124 Buncmut Avenue, Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Su11ar Run CHESHIRE - Women Alive School Restoration Comm1uee wiD will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the meet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at Kyger ,t;:reek Clubhouse. Juanita Trinity Church. Roush'· will be the devotional spea ker~ 'Jhere will be a craft · POMEROY - There will be a demonstra~on and refreshments. Sugar Run School meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Churcfi. TUESDAY Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Youlh League will hold signMIDDLEPORT - The Preceptor' up for the 1993 ball season on Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Satur- Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up p.m. at the home of Velma Rue, 72 will be held at the Middleport South Third in Middlepon. Council chambers. Anyone who did not participate last season will WEDNESDAY need a copy of their birth certiriSYRACUSE - The Syracuse cate. Registration fee is $10 per Youth League will meet Wedneschild, not to exceed $25 per famil~. day and March 17 from 5-7 r.·m . at Syracuse Eic:mentary Schoo . RegPOMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi IStraUon fee IS $12 per child, not to Chapter, Beta Sjgrna Phi Sorority, exceed $25 per family. First time will have a progressi ve dinner partici\)ants must provide a co_py of Tuesday . Meet at the parking lot their binh certificate. Further mforacross from Dollar General at 6:15 mation may be obtained by conp.m. Salad course is at Sandy · tacting Jim Lawrence at 992-3282. Butcher's, main course is at Julie Dillon's, dessen course is~ Sherry POMEROY : Pomeroy MerChapman's. chants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the conLETART FALLS • · The ference room of Bank One in Le tart/Portland PTO will meet Pomeroy. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary. RACINE - The Racine Youth League will hold sign-up for the REEDS VILLE - Riverview 1993 ball season on Wednesday PTO will meet Tuesday. Refresh- from 6-8 p.m., on Marth 13 from 9 meniS and babysitting provided. a.m. to noon and Marth 15 fnm 68 p.m. Fmal sign-up will be Marth HARRISONVll.LE • The Har- 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Si$n-up risonville Senior Citizens Club will will be bdd at the Southern kinder· hold a free blood pressure c'linic on garten bijilding. Rt!ftistration fee Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1109n at will be $10 for soft playen, $15 the townhouse. Mel!lhers will hold for basebaU ~yen, not 10 exceed a potluck after the clinic, weather $25 per famtly. Anyone who did permitting. not participate in the Racine Youth League previouslY. will need a ~PY RACINE • Racine Lodge No. of their birth catificate. · 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the' fellowcraft degree. The Disabled American Veterans will hold its monthly moetlng RACINE - A meeting for par- on Monday at 7 p.m. at the 'hall. ents of students who will be .per- 124 Buuemut Avenue in Pome10y.' ' Pick 3: Page4 Blind student fights medical· s~hool requirement for sight Jaima Hazelton, Salineville, niece of the ~ride; Mrs. Gayla Horinek, LeWISVIlle, Texas, cousin of the CLEVELAND (AP) - A bride; and Mrs. Cassandre Griffm woman who decided she wanted to CuyahOga Falls. ' become a doctor when physicians · Flower girls were ianet Hazel- were trying to save her sight is ton, .niece of the bride and Brett . fi$hting a medical school ban on Allen. niece of the groom, both of blind students. Livonia, Mi. They carried white "They're creating limitations on baskets with flowers. themselves and me by their ignoThe groom and groomsmen aU rance," siid Cheryl Fisher, 29. wore dark gray tuxedos with bow "Somelhin$ I [lear all the time is lies and veSts. this patronizing, 'It would be so J.erry Sanders, Martinsville, hardont:;'" . Ind., brother of the groom, served · The Western Reserve Unias best man ·and the groomsmen ~ity medic81 school in Cleveland were Daniel Vargo, Virginia has denied Ms. Fisher admission, Beach, Va.; Jeffrey Sagstetter, Gra)'son , Ky.; John Sprankle Lowsville; and Gregory Fasnacht: A local chapter of Alpha Beta Dayton. Gamma been chartered on the The ring bearer was Michael campus has of Hocking College for David Plumbley, Livonia, Mi. business honor students. Forty-two The traditiol)al wedding ceremo- students are charter members the ny was followed by a reception in organization and advisor'of s are the fellowship hall of the church. Aiken and Marc Newman,, The bride and groom honey- David Local students 'include Sltaion mooned in Toronto, Ontario and Gary Snou(fer and Steve Niagra Falls, Canada, and now Johnson, Donahue, of Pomeroy; and Amy reside in Livonia, Mi., where she Hill, Longall Boaom. wodcs as a receptionistlsales secreAlpha Beta Gamma is an orgatary for Hydna-Flex, Inc. He is the nization for two-year colleges and associate minister at the Kenwood students must have completed 12 Church of Christ. credit hourS and a minimum grade point average of 3.0. · An installation ceremony will be held spring quarter. Ohio Lottery Coatln!Md oa.pqe 3 , As the standoff dragged into its lOth day, a judge was to decide today whether 21 children already freed from the compound would remain in temporary siB!C custody. Relatives from as far away as Britain and Australia were expected to seek temporary custody o( the children, who range from 5 months to 12 years. .At times, they ·have expressed a desire to be reunited with parents still ·inside the compound, officials said. The youngsters have been kept together . . "Under the circumstances, the kids are doing line, but it's a diffi. cult time for them," said Bob Boyd, a progrlun director for Children's Protective Services. An additional 17 children were believed .to be amons more than 100 people still inside the 77-eae compound. Gun battles between fedelal agents and Koresh and his disciples Feb. 28 left four agents dead. Ten cultists also may have died. "It's our helief that he believes that his prophecy will be fulftlled if the government en~es in an all· out ftrefight with him in which he is executed,'' Ricks said "He has made such statements is, 'We are ready for war.' 'Let's Jet it on.' 'Your talk is becoming m vain.' ·~·m going to give you the , · opportuntty to save yourselves before you act blown away."' Negotiators agreed Monda>." 10 let the cult bury one member ll:ilied . iii a shooiOuL 1be victim's identity was being withheld. Ricks said negotiaiora have . talked with 33 people inlide the compound. "Those that we spoke wilh on each occaaioo verified that Mr. Koresh had indlceled thai the& individuals were free to leave at •y time," he said. "And we Jot confirmation lhll they were staying there on their II'Nal'ree will. •• However, negotiators also talked wilb a Wllllll11 who said she 8Dd her ftve children would like to leave, but those tiJb broke down, Ricks said. chlorine·pump is needed along with She also indicated that sbe may try By KATHRYN CROW a diving board, and that the pool to requit funds from other sources. Sentinel Correspondent . : Maureen Hennessy asked if the Syracuse Village inay lack needs painting. In talking about operating village had I!Sked the Commissionfunds to operate London Pool but no one can say that the residents . expenses, Pape said government ers to be placed on the list for .1994 lack spirit or the determination to regulatiOns now ~uire that liquid funds. «;:ouncil replied Lhey had not see that the pool opens, come May. chlorine be used. Ltquid chlorine is asked for next year but had asked At a public meeting Monday more expensive than other water twice for funds and also had written a Ieaer to them about the probnight held by ~yracuse Village chemical treatments, he said. lt was suggested that Council tern. Council, it was apparent that many get together figures on what is Jack Williams, council member, residents, not only those in the vilneeded and the costs, and then stated Lhat willl the pool operation, lage but around the county, l!fe work toward raising the money losing money, the village could get willing to pitch in to keep the po61 from the private sector. itself in a situation which would be open. ' . Several J?COPle at the meeting very difficult to get out of. .He also After hearing that the Meigs had suggesuons on how' to handle mentioned that there are many resiCounty Board of CQmmissioners the financial problems. Mrs. dents in Syr11euse wl!o are renior would not give any f11110cW supMichael P, f t:n$i$1 stated. that she , citizens. on ftxed inc:OJnes: port to S)'racuse for the pool opera· . David Lawson noted that the lion, residents at last nighi's meet· would be wilhng to pay more for pool passes, Lhat the pool was one . pool bears the expense of all lighting expressed a willingness to work: together to keep the pool in opera- of Lhe things which encouraged her mg at the park. Council said this family to move to Syracuse. should be handled another way. tion. Phil Hill staled that he would be Harry Leflle who operates CanFormer Syracuse Mayor Eber happy 10 chaperone any extra activDo Maintenance said that he will Pickens offered his service in the ities, such as dances or othec types donate 40 hours of work:. He said main!enance department. David of teen activity held at the pool. shutting down the pool because of Deem, w._ has been a guard at the Mary Powell, director of the apumpdoesn'tmakesense. pool for a numbCr of years gave his Council asked for volunteers to support and listed some of the rea- Meigs County Park District, noted that she had contacted Sen. Jan work with the pool committee from sons he felt the pool was hurt Michael Long 8Dd was informed by Council. Volunteering were Mary financially last years. These includ· him that there have been similar Pickens, Don Shaffer, Phil Hill, ed the problems with the haby po<il problems in other towns and that Kay Tackett, Bob Wingett, and as well as leaks which caused the there might he a "hidden source" of Carla Wallace. This group will lose of chemicals and the weather. funds. The Ohio Public Recreation meet with Council's pool commitDeem also suggested that the pool deals with pools and might be able tee of Bill Roush, Dennis Wolfe, be more family oriented. to come up with funds, she said. Kenny Buckley 8Dd Katie Crow. Carla Wallace offered her sup· pon and asked,what it would cost to, get the pool ready to open . Msyor James Pape estimated that it would take approximately $5,000, EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) ... you can very easily see where but added that the problem in the -A trial burn began today at a there's 75 people who wouldn't past has resulted mostly from oper- hazardous-waste incinerator that have a whole lot to do," Zeli.k said. ating expenses. He said that a new has been the subject of court lights Some staff would be needed to and protests by opponents who keep the hailer operating, do mainhave Died to stop it from operating. work and provide security, The trial burn hegan as officials of the Waste Technologies IndusThe appeal asked for an emertries plant continued to appeal a gency hearing on the issue by judge's order prohibiting commer- Wednesday. WTI said delays in cia! operation pending analysis of starting the incinerator have cost it the trial burn. ~5.75 m~lion and have jeopardized Plant Manager Jeffrey Zeli.k said mc1neraUon contracts and financin a news release that the trial burn ing. began about 8 a.m. Opponents, including the envi" lt was determined laiC Monday ronmental group Greenpeace, had WASHINOTON (AP) evening that the facility was reidy asked Ms. Aldrich to block the trial Miami prosecutor Janet Reno and alf the appropriate authorities burn . They contended the test pledged at her confumation hearing were notified of our intention to . would pose an unacceptable risk of dioxin contam1' nau'on. D1'o•;n today t hat 1'f con f'umed as t he proceed,""'·"'· ........., 581·d. ~· 1's a nation's ftrst woman attOJney genIn Washingron today, opponents suspected carcin\)gen. era!, her top priorities would be had planned to seek a meeting with U.S. Environmental Protection "attacking violent crime, drug aaf- Pres1dent Clinton 10 block the trial Agency officials had Jestifted durlicldng and public cort'l!pti<in. " burn. Vice President AI Gore ,had ing a hearing that WTI ordinarily In prepared testilnony before the said during the campaign last fall would be allowed up to a year of Senate Judiciary Coromiuee, Reno that he wanted a congressional operation while the test results are · also pledged strong civil rights · investigation before the plant could analyzed. · enforcement and added: "I want to start burning waste. lelik said Ms. Aldrich ignored do everything I can to endwe ~ual U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich testimony from William Farland, · oppclltunities for all Americans. ' on Friday said the plant would have the head of the EPA's risk assess-· Reno was the only scheduled to shut down after the trial bum ment office, and Laura Green, a witness and the committee was while the results are analyzed, a ri.sk assessor hired by WTI. Farland· expected to act swiftly to·ratify her process that could take a year. · said•the cancer risk would he 10 nomination. President Clinton was Operators of the plant on Mon- times less than allowed under other hopins for a quick Sena!C vote to day appealed the order 10 the 6th EPA programs. Ms. Green's analytiU the last vac:aney in his Cabinet. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ask;- sis predicted an even smaller risk, Clinton's first choice, ZOe Baird, ing that the appeal be heard imme- Zellk said. withdrew h~r nomination in Jan- diately. "The court didn't accept the aary after admitting ahe had hired Appeals coun spokeswoman conclllSions of these highly regardillegal aliens as liouschold employ- Debra Naaei said today the coon ed scientists,' ' he said. eea. had not made any dccisiotl on tlie Ms. Aldrich was out of her C~veland office Monday and not Reno, a 5-'-year-old HarVlrd case. including when 10 heir iL lawyer who bas been Dade County, The $160 million lncinaator is aviilable for COillmen~ a secretary Fla.; s!MII llllllmey for the lul 15 along the Obio River near OIUo '1 said. years. faced little or no orpni:wl border with Pennsylvania and Wcat Mick Harrison or the GovemOI1POiition u she lciUled mto the Virginia. Residents in all three rnent Accountability Project in wttne11 chair. . staJeS have oppoaed the incinetaiOr. Washington, D.C., said Monday "Attacking violent crime, drug . Zelik said Monday that plant that opponents were not surprised traffictlns and public corruption · officials would be IQ start laying , by WTI's W""l His I!IIUl'. II rep-. mpst be the flnt priority of the off man)' of its 104 employees .if ICIIIIIting l\)jJODelots in the dispuao. . deputment, and if you confjrm me. the incmerator couldn't beg1n "We believe the judco wu very it will be," Reno said In her pte· money-mating operalioDS. Plant reaDIIble, and that tlxnl w• suf. ptlred lllllimony. offtciall have said the compiDY II ficient evidence in the record 10·. Reno also promlJed to f!Jbt 011 losing SliS,OOO a day while tho suppon her decision, •• Harrison.• behalf of the environment as aaor: incinerator is idle. .• said. · ::· ney general. "If you're not recetVI,IIII wute WTI plant starts trial burn := Reno hearings begi~ (~I' ,l ~I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1993 hubbard mcnickles sider