https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f648a9cbccca012584e342b4d6c3a33e.pdf a45d9554993e17b93e106510403ed0c1 PDF Text Text • Monday, March 15,1993 Page 10-The Dally Sentinel :Your Social Security ings limit. Under the law; an owner may receive retirement benefits if he or she hires someone to manage the If y~ own a business or are an bu.siness or to perform certain off~eer or a corporation, especially activities thai the owner performed a .family-owned corporation, you prior to retirement. The owner may can ex~ct to spend some extra then reduce his or her w..a~es to lime w1th a Social Security repre- take into account the reducuon in sentative when you file for your duties. Sometimes an owner simply retirement benefits. The extra time turns the business and lill the earnwill be needed to fill out some ings over to his or her spouse while forms that are designed to elicit retaining control and continuing to information about your business, wo~ and manage the business. In any services. you still perfo1,'111 and this situation, the person is not the compensation you receive for actually "retired" and Social Secuthose services, and the arrange- rity "retirement" ,benefits will not ments that have been made to be paid. . replace you. · Many self-employed individuals Not surprisingly, Social Security set up these arrangements with "retirement• benefits are paid to their spouse with the best of inrenpeople who have "retired." The law lions, figuring they've discovered a permits Social Security recipients way to collect Social Security and to continue to work and receive retain their former role in their their full benefits as long as they business or corpomtion. Only when keep their earnings under certain they talk to a Social Security reprelimits. For people age 65 through sentalive do they learn the arrange69, the 1993 limit is $10,560. ·Peo- ment is improper. Unfonunately, pie under 65 can earn up to $7,680. by then extra time and effort IS · However, if you're self- needed to file amel!<!ed uix returns employed, we also consider tile and adjust Social Security records. amount of work you perform in And on top of that, processing of your business and the payment you the. Social Security retirement receive for your semces. This is claim may be delayed. then comllllled with the·amount of The best advice is 10 check with work penormed and the payment Social Security wei.I before you you received prior 10 your retire- plan to file for benefits. And ment. We do this because business remember: you have to "retire" to owners and corporate· officers are collect "retirement" benefits -. or !n a position to. conliOI ~\r earn· ~t least significantly reduce your mgs and there 1s a poss1bthty that mvolvement m your business and they will conlinue to operate lheir .keep your earnings under the limbusiness full time while paying " its. The Athens office is localed at themselves a red~ salary just to 221 112 . N. Columbus Rd; and the stay undel; the Soc1al Secunty earn- phone number is 592-4448. . Community calendar . By ED PETERSON Sotlal Security M•!!tllfT In Atbens POMEROY • F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 wiD in~t Tues· day 81 7:30 p.m. . Community Calendar Item• appear two da)'ll before aa event and tlle day ot that event. Item• mut be received weD Ia advaate to asure publkatlon In tbe cal· eadar. SUSAN MASH SABRINA WHITE New employees named Tri-County Community Action Agency's Head Start Program has hired Susan Mash and. Sabrina White as Home Base Teachers for the Coolville site. · · • Mash is a native of Pomeroy. She has ten years of experience working with preschool children and has been li\Yarded her certifica· lion as an educational aide by the State of Ohio Department of Edu· cation. White comes to the Athens area from· Davisville, W.Va., and has her bachelor of arts from the College of Education at Marshall University. · Audiences are ducking into family films and · studios wanting more ~ACINE • Racine Village Council wiD meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. RACINE • The Racine Youth ,League hold sign-up for the 1993 ball season on Monday from 6-8 p.m. Final sign-up will be March 20 from 9 a.m. t6 noon; Sign-up wiU be held at the South· em kindergarten building. Registra· tion fee will be $10 for softball players. $15 for baseball players, not to exceed $2S per family. Anyone who di.d not participate in the Racine Youth League previously will need a copy of their birth certificate. will I I SYRACUSE • The Third Wednesday Homemakm Club will ·meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. 81 the Syracuse Municipal Building. Cindy Oliveri will speak on MHow You Feel About YoUrself." Basler egis will be made. Bring a Styrofoam e~, material, scissors and a dull parmg knife. · Ohio Lottery • • Pick 3: 030 Pick 4: WEDNESDAY COOLVll..LE • There will be a bunters safety course on Wednesday, Friday,~ 24 and 26 at the Coolville Lions Club Building from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Call Bob Pullins, 667-3831, Ed Rood, 6676348 or Eel Wigal at 667~7 for information. MONDAY C}JESTER - The Chester Base· . ball Association will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. tit Chester Elementary. All interested parents are invited. RACINE • The Big Bend Farm Antique Club wjll meet t.Jonday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. ' Cavs are ·beaten 105-101 Page6 0007 . Science fair held • Tuppers Plains Elementary held its' annual science fair recently for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Receiving outstanding placement were fourth graders, Dean Ale~ander, Joe Brown, Matthew Grubb, Dustin Kebler, Wesley Shafer; fifth graders, Meghan Avis, Matthew Caldwell, Molly Heines, . Leah Sanders; ·sixth graders, Stephanie Evans, Joshua Hager, Sarah Householder. Sari Putman, and J.T. White. NANCY MANLEY Manley honored Nancy Manley has been named March Employee of the Month for Overbrook Center. She was chosen by her peers for her dedication and service to the residents and the facility. The progmm, designed to honor those with the qualities necessary 10 care for the elderly and disabled, has proven to be successfuL She has been in the nursing department as nursing assistant since Overbrook first opened in · October of I 988 and has been a nursing assistant for nine years. When asked what her favorite part of .her position. is she answers "I just love the residents." She has resided in Middleport for 24 years, where she and her husband have raised two daughters, Crysral ·Dexter, 23, and Tmcy Lawson, 21. She enjoys cooking, baking and crafts. She has two grandchildren, Timothy and Stephanie. , . · Among the gifts 'she will receive include dinner and overnight accommodations at the Laffayette Hotel in Marietta. She also will receive a reserved parking space at · the facility. A certificate was presented to Mrs. Manley by Lmda Briggle, adminiscrator. Crowned queen Show sold out - ' --Names in the news-- WADE, M.D. INC. Fifth birthday DOWIINI CHilDS MULUI MUSSII INSUUNCE 5tcoH YOUR IIDIPIIDIIII 'AGENTS IEIYIIG ••• coum IIICI1161. i ' :~~~:::MENT v•, •---------...1 . • '• ~·1ne en • Vol. 43, No. 224 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Copyrlghled 1lltl3 Ma~h ~. ' I. , 24 high school campers still _missing -in Appalachians sltowmen, and some did more creative tblags like building a fort. Here Danny McCloud, inside, Sean Powell,-lef't, and Clayton Oblinger work on their Lincoln HiD fort of snow. .·Panel calls for overhaul of :. nation's education system . ., WASHlNGTON (AP)- A fed· Injll_ed folbigger tax breaks illiteracy rate was 20 percent com, GGL1i091mluion that ltudiod ways for busineSiwto boOst the coun- · pared with 1 percent ·for fapafl - -rm~·~ for- ' try's investmenf>ft~~U. It said· the . ~while u.s. students rank belo.,; tune$ Clllcd today Cor an ovemaui president also ileeded a prosram 1 those of Canada South Korea of tlie U.S. educadon syStem and !'Jat w~ld not only cut the •ficit Spain and Taiwan' in both scienc~ increases in IOI)B·tenn investment 10 ha,lf 1n four years, as he hal! pro- and malh proficiency. and the I!Bvings rate. , posed, _but. would eliminate it alto· ''The bottom line is simple: if The Competitiveness Policy getl)er 10 e1ght years. we want a higher standard of livCouncil advocated rigorous' pcrforIn !he ~ducation section, ·the in g. we will have to earn it by mance standards for schools and council sa1d th~re was an urgent !mproving the education and trainstudents, including creation of a ·need 10 change expectabons from 10g of our work force " the council uniform blah school transcript to minimum competency 10 high satd. · ' eni;ourage employers 10 review job achievement both for collegeC. Fred B~rgsten, an economist applicants' academic performance. bound and work-bound students." and chairman of the council said It also said colleges should gradu· The council &cknowl~ged' t!'at there was widespread agrc;ment ally increase their admissioos stan· proposals to C;"e&le a un~fonn high that high school students have no dards. school transcnpt and nabonal stan- incentives to study hard because The panel of six Democrats and dards for schools l!"d ~tudents were college admission standards are so . six Republicans 'cnerally'praised coiltrov~rs1al, but It SBtd the current · low and the 50 percent of students ~resident Clinton s economic pro-· educauon system badly needed who do not go pn to college never gram as a good fi!St step but said refonn. · . , ha ve to show their high school much bolder actions were l!CCded. . It noted that Ame11ca s adult grades to prospective employers. :L awmakers assured reforms ~not linked social changes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).,.. Gov. George Voinovich and Instruction Superintendent Ted Sanders took stqjs to assure skeptical lawmakers· that an educahon reform plan is not intended to interfere with family respensibililies. They said Monday that while the plan seiJ! certain goals beyond b~sic education, the Legislature w11l have a chance to debate. to change and vote on the details. At a ne\vs conference, the governor also said be opposes a delay in requiring students to pass ninthgrade proficiency tests. Passage will be required in 1994 as a condi· tion fo{ receiving a high-school diploma. Among 01her things, Voinovich blamed what he called a draft of goals, cireulated in the Legislature, Sixth body found in ·Trade Center rubble NEW YORK (AP) -. Searchers . in the rubble beneath the World Trade Center found the body of a hotel purchasing a_gent who was last seen in the parking area minutes before tile bomb exploded. The dellh toll was niaed to six. The body or 37-year-old Wilfre~ Mercado -the lasttriluing victim - was found Monday, more · than two weeks afrer the blast. The first five victliils were found within hqurs of the explosion on Feb. 26 . under the 110-story twin towers. A ~lion Wllrkcr removing debris saw a bcot slicking out and called Port Authority police. The Port Authority owns the trade center. The discovery ended a painful vigil by Mercado's wife, Olga, who had come daily .to the trade center to await word of her husband's &~. ~ Repeated searches .with do~s had failed to uncover Mercado s remains, which were at lhe bottom of a crater filled with ·tons of concrete and other debris. : Man injured in accident A Racine man was traDI~ to Veteru~~ Memorill Hoepilll by lwleias County Emerpncy Medlcil Service 1foilowlna I two-vcblclc accldint ln Sllisbury Tow01dlip, ' the Oa!Jla..Meip Po1t or the Stare Hllhwl)' Pltrol reported. ' 'koaer Spaun, Jr., 47, Vine Street, RaciDe, waa treated and releded, a hoapital lpOkeawoman laid. . Accord ins . to the accident report, Spaurl was westbound on • ,J that lists good family relationships as one measure of what Ohio students should be like when they graduaLC. He sa id employers have told ·him lhat reading, writing and arithmetic are not enough for today's gmduates and that wotlcers must be honest, self·disciplined and able to get along with others. The draft was not intended as a formal recommendation and the Legislature can help decide how to reach such goals, Voinovich said. Some members of the House Finance Committee, headed by Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said the proposal appeared to measure character and other personal attribuLCs that are the -responsibilities of families. Sta~ Route 124 wlien a vehicle driven by Timothy W. Zwdler, 20, Route I, Letart, W.Va., backed from a private drive and struck Spaun'a vehicle In the ftont. Zurcher was cited fbr failure 10 yield from a private diive. Spaun's vehicle suStained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Zurcher's vehicle Slllllined Ulht damase and remained' at the scene. ' ' • • .• • ' . ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - today. as lhe othm dilL A teacher who was with one of Parents today awailed word on the The campers froni the C.ran- the group~- that etRerged on Mon; ·fate of 24 campers cauj!ht in the brook Kingswopd Up(Jill School in day was hospitalized in seriou~ blizzard over the weekend wll.ile on Blo?mf.icld· Hills, ¥ich., we~e 1 conjlition with hypotbennia. Five a high school outing in the . mak10g an annual spnng break tn_p students in his group were hospital; Appalachians·. The storm's death based on the Outward Bound Rh•· ized overnight for observation. · toll reached 173, and crop losses losophy of ·building dls~i~line .\>y , Mean\Yhile, insurance compa• · mounted. ' , confronting natural challenges. . •nies· received lhousands of claims. · Road-clearing in the storm-rav- , Parents and teachers Jathered at for storm damage. A.M. Best Co~ · aged East gained urgeJICy as crews•' lhe prjvale school outs1de Detroit the leading rating agency for tfl~. worked overtime to reach the to wait for news. They said the stu- insurance industry, eslimaled tJtaC snowbound. dents had received wilderness sur- the storm caused ui'Wards of $800 "We're still getting !I number of vival training. million in insured~; : calls'' from people in remote areas, ''I feel upbe~t,'' said Nancy Crops were .damaged across the; said Charles Colw_ell, emerg~ncy Shapiro, whose IS-year-old was Soutjl, with heavy losses to fruii's· director in Kentucky's Perry Coun- unaccounted for. "I lhink the kids and vegetables likely to drive ' ty. "All our off-roads are still just are coming out." prices up in the supennarteL about im,passable.' ' '''The wailing ga111e is killing The storm and tlje cold that fo'tIn addition to the deaths evcryQne," college student Chris- lowed ruined such crops as peachreported from Cu ha .to Canada·tian Schultz said moments before cs, blueberries, tomlj!OCS and straw: 32p ew111M.were missi11g after I! -{ear']it~&.,h~~ 17;year·ol4 sister 1, 1 b\lrrics.-lllld k!!ocked juice- oranges fre1ghter sanlc'.Monday off Nova j(lm,bellfy; was ~e. , · off trees in 'Florida: . Scotia, and 16 sailors were missing off Florida. ' · S~chers on Monday failed 10 find the 2 I youngsters and three teachelli in the Grear SmOky Mountains after dozens of others on the trip trudged through deep drifts to After around-the-clock opera· · ruau ar<:a~ 10 maKe 11 ~er for cars safety. The air and ground search tions since Saturllay. a spokesman · to pass. He said that snow mnoval was to resume this morning. for Meigs County Engineer Bob by the highway department's work Bob Miller, a park spokesman, Eason ~pons aU 2SO miles· of was racilitated because mQSI ' said the campers might even hike 'the county toadthatsystem haYe been motonsts cooperaled by staying of{ out of the woods as .scheduled gone over once with ~w mnoval the roads during the sn'ow emer• . I equipment and that a second time gene y. • lj(I)Und began today. State highways in the county are It was reported that all of tfie clear, and township trustees have work has been done in-house , reportedly got equipment out on' thereby not jeopardizing lhe county · those roads. · · highway depanment budget. In With melting of ice and snow: By The Asslicialed Press fact, David Spencer,, an admlnistra· from temperatures in the 50'S: The last snow emergency was tive assistant there, said that the today, some schools are expected> lifled Monday and forecasters were roads are in better shape than if the to open Wednesday. : predic ling a break in the weather county had gone out and hired con- ' Meanwhile, cl~~nup from the: that set record-low temperatures tractors !0 come in and help. He fire damage at Meigs High School· across Ohio. • · was highly complimeritaly of the is underway today llld !hose class ' Road crews .were clearing the county's workers. rooms will be resdy for studenls' remains of the storm tJult hit half of Today coumy workers started Wednesday, Supt. James Carpenter the state on Saturday. ' the pro«;esS of widening the cleared reported. In Meigs County in soutbeastl:m Ohio, the last of the snow emergencies was lifted Monday afternoon. Up 10 22 inches of snow fell in the region over the weekend. Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said some county roads were still limited to one lane of traffic because of drifting snow. At one poiqt during the week- · end, 25 counties -had imposed snow emergency orders and banned motonsts from icy roads. · ~ But as crows cleared awar the snow, colder weather moved 10. In Mansfield in northern Ohio, a 33year-old record fell when the tem-o perature dipped to 1 degree below zero Monday morning. No deaths or severe injliri.es were reported. - All Meigs ,roads have . been cleaned off- Eason Last emergency order lifted; record lows are recorded Housing starts up 2.$ percent' in February WASHINGTON (AP)- Hous· ing starts rebounded 2.5 percent' In February after falling a month earlier to the lowest level in six months. the government said today. Construction of single-family houses and apartments rose in every region except for the South. The Commerce Depanment said starts totaled 1.21 miOion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from 1.18 million in January. Many economists had expected starts to rise 10 1.23 million. The revised 8.4 percent drop in January was even larger than the initial 7.2 percent estimate. It pushed statts 10 the lowest level since they toialed 1.11 million ~t July. . Analysts had attribuled the Jan. •• .~ . ·weekend bliz~ard clinlbs to 173 SNOW CREATIONS· Wilb lime on their bands and moderate temperatures young people ever.)'wbere too.k to tbe snow fllr re,creatlon Moaday. Some went sleiJh riding, some built •• .•. A MuiUmedll InC. lis u peJI!W. . . 16, 1993 . • ·. 1 Sectlan,12..._.,21_ta : Death·toll ·from New data on aspirin and cancer examined by puzzled doctors By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer ATI.ANTA- Doctors say it'.s . too early to start popping aspirin 10 ward off cancer. .But a new study found deaths from stomach, esophagus. colon and.rectal cancers were lower among people who used aspirin every other day. Earlier research by the American Cancer Society cancer society indicated that aspirin lowered the risk of colon cancer alone. The lateSt study was released by the can· c;er society on Sunday. · Dr. Michael Thun. who con· dueled both studies on the same ' • I , . 30.. ., ' POMEROY - The· Middlepon Liteiary Club will meet•at 2 p.m, Wednesday at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. Roy Holter as hostess. Mrs. James Diehl win review "Alice and Edith" by Dorqthy Clarke Wilaon. For roll call, tell of "The woman behind the man." TUESDAY ·· . J:'()MEROY • The Meigs County S-hepherd's Club will hold its first meeling Tuesday at 7 p.m. 81 .the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Anyone talcing sheep 10 By JOHN HORN . "I think you can just look ai the · the fair should contact Buddy and AP EDtertalnment Writer results," said Columbia Pictilres Sally Ervin at 949-2136 or Tom LOS ANGELES - Hollywood Chairman Mark Canton. "And the and Judy Avis at 985-4443. has rediscovered the value of the results are that you can do better family - mom, dad and the kids with these ltind of movies and you CHESTER • Chester Council coughing up an average of $5 should make more of them." No. 323, Daughters of America, apiece for movie lickcls. Tom Pollock, the chairman of wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. QuarSex, violence and raw lang~ · the MCA Motion Picture Group. terly birthdays will be observed. are giving way to inoffensive taleS Universal's parent, pegs the phe- Pol'luck refreshments will be of stranded pets, hapless hockey nomenon on a "demographic served. Practice for the spring rally teams and sfobhering dogs. Even bulge" in the audience for family on ApriL3 at Logan will be held. BiD Murray'' latest folm, "Ground- films. Dislrlct 13 practice at Logan wLII hog Day," is rated PG, and the be held March 28 at I p.m. All 635,000 Americans, said the new makers of Eddie Murphy's next PAULA HAYNES "Over the past four or five members are urged 10 attend. Disfindings indicate aspirin may inhib· "Beverly Hills Cop" sequel.want a years, there has been a huge growth · lrict 13 lodge members have Easter · it tumor growth o'r bcost the body's PG-13 mait. of children of the baby boomers," candy available. Order from any This bumper crop of family Pollock said. "These parents don't member. narural cancer·fi$hting cells. Paula Haynes was hopored "But these fmdings need 10 be fllrns is proving hugely profitable want their children to fO to the recently at Valenline Queen or Xi confllllled," he cautioned. "People and studios are scurrying tO snare a movies and see violence.' POMEROY • the annual birth· Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma The Sleven Spielberg-direcled day celebration of the American shouldn't just start taking aspirin new generation of young moviegobecause of its potential toxicity, It ers. Films once destiried to be rated · dinosaur story "Jurrasic Park" Legion wiD be held by Drew Web- Phi Sorority, at the annual Heart causes ulcers and serious side- . R arc being re-edited for a less (June II) is the most celebrated of ster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, at the and Hand meeting held at the horne of Ruth Rifne. restrictiv~ mark. effects in some people." · · Universal's family films. senior citizens center on Tuesday. She was prescnled with a crown At Universal Pictures, a brief When Thun ·published his first Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and rose. She has been a member study on aspirin and colon-cancer nude scene was cut from the The studio's ·"Beethoven," a· All members and their spo116es or of the sorority for four years and risk in 1991, doctors touted it as upcoming "Dragon: The Bruce 1992 release about a slobbering St. friends lite urged to attend. has served on various commit.ees. substanlial evidence to prompt clin- Lee S191Y." Ov'er at Warner Bros., Bernard, made more than $57 milHaynes. is an honor student at ical trials of the possible link . . several swear words were replaced lion at domestic !hearers, and $86 Hocking College· and wiD graduate with less bawdy inttrjections in million overseas. A sequel should Those lrials are under way. RED BANK, NJ. (AP) -· Ger- in June with an associ!lte degree in The new evidence IS a little May's "Dave." Both should be be !n .lhesters by Christmas. aldo Riven! will tape two editions medical assisting. She has two chi!· more puzzling, said Dr. Peter rated PG-13. Columbia's ·"Groundhog Day,'' of his television talk show here 10 dren, Matt and Kristi, and two Few studios have done better has been a smash, collecting $43.4 Greenwald, director of cancer pre· raise money for a financially grandsons, Jacob and Garrett Rifvention at the N ationa! Cancer with family films than Walt Dis- million in its fu'St month. ne. strapped theater. · ney. While Disney's G-rated aniInslitute in Bethesda, Md. "It would be unusual for one mated musicals "Aladdin" and thing to be protectant against all "Beauty and the ·Beast" are four cancers, but it's not impossi- unqualified smashes, 'tile studio is ble," he said. "The gold standard making huge profits with modestly of evidence in cancer research are budgeled live-action fare. These clinical trials. This is very interest· releases entertain with a skillful ing suggestive evidence but we mix of simple Story lines for children and wit for 8dults. really need those clinical trials." Aspirin already is touted as a "The Mighty Ducks," a PGweapon against heart attack rated story about a comically inept because it nelps prevent blood hockey team, ~s skated past $50 clots. million. "Homeward Bound: The . Studies on animals and small Incredible Journey," following two groups of people also suggesled it dogs and a cat traveling over lowered the risk of colon cancer, so mountains, has 1J111de almost $30 Tbun studied 635,000 people millio!l in five weeks. between 1982 and 1988. • 'While violent and adult Those who took aspirin at least movies have their place, what our 16 times a month had a 40 percent culture is saying is, 'We're Sllluratlower risk of dying of colon can- ed with material of lhatsort,"' said cers than non-users. he reported in David Vogel, executive vice presi1991. dent of production for Walt Disney For the new study, published in Pictures. "People are looking for the journal Cancer Research, Thun movies that make them feel better looked at ~s from any type of - they want to be uplifted." cancer in these same people. He Current and upcomin$ livedid th~ foUowup because new ani- action Disney family films mclude mal experiments suggested aspirin "A Far Off Place" (opened Fricould affect numerous cancers, day), "The Adventures of Huck Finn" (April 2), "Hocus Pocus" even breast and lung cancers. But the only possible link he (July 16) and "The Three Muskefound was between aspirin and teers" (Christmas) . A "Mighty digestive-uact cancers - ·not other Ducks" follow-up is in the works. The push for family films is types of lhe disease. driven by economics than The risk of dying from colon, concern more about society's betterment. stomach, esophagus and rectum According to a recent study by cancers was 40 percent lower media analysts Paul Asbley Boyles, seeond arade. Back, Tiffany STUDENTS HONORED • These ltudenta at Kagan Associamong the heavy aspirin users, he Speacer, third arade; Matthew Grubb; fourth Tuppen PlaiDs Elementary School were bon· ates, 41 percent of PG-rated films found. ' ·grade; Matthew Bissell, nrtli srade; Sarah ored at a recent assembly as students or tbe Thun then artificially increased grossed $20 million or more, while Householder, sixth grade: Brlttney Rucker, K;t, month for February. Tbe students are, front, 1-r, the risk factors for those types of 27 percent of R-rated movies wuabsent. · Chrissie Gregory, nrst grade; Mark Guesa, K-2; - -- -cancer - obesity. high-fat diet, passed that benchmark. These days, PG-rated movie is almost three smoking 31\d use of alcohol ~~ atimes more likely to reach $100 computer «i see if it affecled JOHN A. million than an R title. rates in his srudy. woman at 110, doesn't smoke or NEW YORK (AP) -+ Emma drink and says "moderation in "The trends of decreasing risk Thompson, nominated for an Oscar everything" is the key to her seen for aspirin alone ... were EAR • NOSE • THROAT • for her performance in "Howards unchanged or somewhat stronger," IOnF,CVity. · ' ALLERGY End,'' says she's still starstnick. the study said. 'Live well, help others, and · Travis Hubbard, son of 'rcresa "I had great difficulty not BOARD CERTIFIED and David Hubbard, Aiken, S.C.,. falling to my knees when I met have plenty of friends," said Scott, SPECIALIZING IN and grandson of Harold and Char- Clint Eastwood and Gene Hack· who celebrated her birthday on lene "Thomas, Middleport, celcbnt· man,' • Thompson said in the April S~dbom in ~din 1883 •ADULT I PEDIATRIC I· issue ofJ adios' Home Journal. ed his fifth birthday teeendy. became a schoolteacher in ALLERGY Thompson received' the Oolden and A pizza party was held at his Belfast AIDS home with a "101 Dalmailon" Globe award as best dramatic the 20th sbonly after the dawn of •HEARING •RECURRENT EAR actress for her portrayal of the theme. ceo ~·------, INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN Attending were Rick, Sherry inder;ndent wife in "Howards •ASTHAM and Ryan West, Kayla Carson, End' In January, when Bulwood Judy and Carrie Reynolds and and Hackman were recolllized for :=~~~c~:E the revisionist Western ''\Jnfcqivfriend, Misty. • He received a call from his en. '' OF SKIN I grandpar.cnts who sang "Happy . Thompson. 34, got bet start 12 Birthday." . Ill St., Po•eroy FACIAL LESIONS yean ago ,dOing comedy llkllt~:hea Otben ~ending cards and 11ifll at CambricJ&e Univenlty, followed MEDIC~~~~ENT were hit srandparents, Tim by Slllld-up comedy and the lead in Thomas and families, Harold, Sue London's hit musical "Me 111d My ~. 675·1244 and Cindl Roush, Deb and Junior GirL" Offcnbelger, Adam Triplett, Ann s~~te 112. Dr., 1 1 . and FeUx Moi!llllt, P.N. Miller, Jeff REAY,Scolland(AP)-Annic Pt.PINH1t,WY. TRAVIS HUBBARD and Julie Hubbard and family. Scott, Scotland's oldest living .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., Low lonJabt .... 30. RaiL Wednesdoy, nla,ltlgll Ill apper ' uary plunge to unfavorable weather ·and an unsustainably high level of construction a month earlier, a 1.29 million annual rate. Mapy observers believe the housing industry vmt continue .to improve as the economy ·~= strength and mortaut IIIII 111 low . But they saia the pace hollling llartS would llow II¥ 10 about .l!alf of Jut ,_., 18 cent annual incroue. Indeed, llouslaa 1tartaler first two months o( !99! .'11 down 3.2 perc~nt from tho period a year earlier. Mort,IIJC rates aver~ eel 7.68 percent m February, bel jUII 7.$1 percent durins the woet 111111111 Fib. 2S, the lowest silllll IIIey bit 7.Sl , percent in early febnllry 1973. �I Tuesday, March 16, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ .• The Dally Sentlnei--Page-3 "' •• ••, .•• ~ !Commentary Page 2-The DallY Sentlnet Pomeroy-ddleport, Ohio;: Tue8day, March 16,1993 . ;, r, The Daily .S entinel Some accuse Reno of be. i ng a zealot .. · . . ~ ' 111 Coart Street Pomef01, Ohio . DEVOTED TO 1'HJt I1'CTZilBirl'a OF 11llt IIEJ08-IIA80N A1WA MIAMI (NEA) One widespread criticism of recently confirmed Attorney General Janet . Reno is that she sometimes loses all objectivity and becomes a zealot. This is especially true in cases where she suspects child seemed not to warrant iL : Said one current prosecutor in her office: "If the subject is child abuse, Janet will push it well Robert}. Wagman abuse. In the 1980s Reno established a Children's Assessment Center Publlsher · within her office;. Staffed by coun· · selors and specially trained attorPAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH neys, its job is to investigate sus· Assistant Publlsber/ControUer General Manager pee ted incidents of child abuse. The unit has become a national . I..ETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They lhould be less than 300 model, and it is Reno's reputation wonls. All !etten are aubject 10 editiag IUid must be iigned with name, in child abuse cases that first lddress and lelepbooe number. No unsigned lettets will be publisbed. Lettets brought ·her to the attention of sboukl be in &ood taste, llddrellillg i11ues, not penonllitles. HiUary Clinton. In sharp conlnlSt to most of the cases being prosecuted by her staff, Reno took a perionlll interest in many of the ~ conting through the Children's Assessment Cenler. Critics both on her staff and on the ' . ByWALTERR.MEARS outside say that on more than one . ,. AP Special Correspoudent occasion this interest bordered on . WAsHINGTON ) - For President OiniOO, blurred' lines in foreigl) zealotry, and that Reno forced ' jxliicy could crcaJe a mirrOr image of the b'Otlbles George Bush faced over prosecutions when the evidence ln indis&inCI domestic program. . · On problems at home, the Clinton message is drawn sharply and iepeated regularly. Not so on matters abroad, although overseas issues are lligh on his agenda, and a summit is on his schedule. . :. Bush concenlnlted on foreign policy, said he pefened it, and paid a ' ~litical penalty wben he sought te-election in a campaign dominated by ~ c:conomic concerns. :. Clinton said he would keep a laser-like focus on the economy, but )vould nat ignore international problems which, untended, could worsen 400 demand fuU time attention. ' · . -. He's done bolh, but the kind of attention and explanation that can build • . bas been dedicated to his ewnomic . So his taU and energy taXes is household his guarded jlolic:r on the possible use of U.S. ttoops in an international force in llosnia is not so widely understood as he suggests it is. ;. After c:onfening with French President FllUIOOis Miuerrand on Tueshy. Clinton said he had "restated the p,osition of the adminislnltion, which is now well known in the public, ' on the possibility of sending .~cricans to join.an inlef!Wional force if lhl:re is a diplomatic sculemenl in wllat was Yugoslavia ·: Clinton said that position is that the United States will not use ~in ihe current civil conflict in Bosnia, but wOIIId be interested in joirung a United Nations force to help guarantee a peace agreement if there is one. ~ To gain support for a military mission as controversial as that surely iwould be, the adminiSinltion will need to convince Americans that it is in ·!he nalional interest, and that there's a way out as well as a compelling O:ason to go in. • ;. Candidate Clinton had said he would use air power against Serbian ~ besieging Bosnian Muslims: ai; president his policy has been mm: cautious than that, but more assertive than that of the Bush adminiSlnltion. ~ Clintm now is seeking to lighten the economic embargo against Serbia tO inflict pain and a price for aggression. · The Uniied States is airdropping food and medical supplies into east~ Bosnia, a humanitarian eftcin that continues after iniual mixed mespges from the ailminisuation itself. . • , . . . ;. Secretary of Defense Les Aspin had said the initial drops achieved a The forced, face·saving rcsigna· /,'symbolic p" by showinl\ the Sems.they should stop blocldng U:M. tion of NBC News President ~lief convoys, and the opelllbOII was being suspended. A day later, ClinMichael Gartner didn't unleash any 1011 said the air drops would continue as planned. Aspin said he'd been paroxysms of sorrow or regret. misunderstood. · Somebody had to be sc:apegoated : Clintm is worlting to gain support for his effort to increase U.S. and for a news·divisionJ1isaster that ~ied aid to Russia, saying it is essential to prevent economic and demoplaced the producers and reporters qratic reforms there from foundering. He said the United Slales should be of the newsmagazine "Dareline" tilling to<ipelld a tiny fnlctioo of whal it cost for.Cold War defense in an ' somewhere on an ethical spectrum effort to preserve democraty Ill a fonner communiSt foe. Richard Nixon and •: The administration will seek about $700 million in technical assistance between Michael Milken. Ox Russia and other foriner Soviet republics, an increase from $417 that But that's not the tragedy or was in the budget. Presideni Clinton also plans to recommend Russian Gar1ner's dCparture. The lnlgedy is clebt relief and steps to make it easier for that govemment ·to borrow from the permanent tarnishing of the jplemationallending institutions. · career of a man who had been one . Delailed J)!OilOSals are due before his scheduled summit meeting with of our profession's most respected Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Vancouver, B.C., April 3 and 4. newspaper people. Television Yeltsin is struggling to hold his powers and colitinue his market reforms; giveth and leleviSton taketh away. Secretary of State Wl!lfell Christopher said ~ursda>: the adminislnltion But don't simply mourn for will conlinue to support him, and hopes hts postbon w1U be strengthened. Gartner. Mourn for a profession · Clinton discussed Russia policy with Bush for 20 minutes on the tele- that inlegrates sleaze into its news Phone Monday, and met privaJely at the White House lhat night widi for- coverage as frequently as the sun mer President Richard M. Nixon. rises. Mourn for a public that laps : That may help him muster Republican support in Congress. . . . up sleaze as comfortably as a • But foreign aid always is a. hard sell •. doubly ~ as the adm!"tstration senior citizen rocking on the front s',eeks taX increases and cuts tn domesuc spendtng. At a Wh11e House porch on a summer evening. Mourn briermg on foreign policy, a question made the connection: for a nation's loss of iis ethical : Would new taxes go into increased aid? . . , moorings. Gartner was only Ihe : "No new taxes are being requesled for ass1stance to Russta, the messenger delivering the message qnswer came. Even the question pointed up the problem. to salivating viewers who can't seem to get enough tabloid sleaze. ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mtars, vite presideat aJid colusaWhere are the Francis Pharcelnist for The Associated Press, bu reported on Wubingtoa .. d U.tional politics for more I ban 30 years. · ROBERT L. WINGETT Do Americans knopw what :Clinton's foreign policy·is? ~SI.~~f..:ome beyond what can be supported in court or in conscience. She can, and has, lost all objectivity when dealing with child abuse allegations." · Just ask teen-ager Bobby Fijnje. In a celebrated 1991 case he was accused of dozens of acts of sexual abuse of children while he was a baby sitter at a nursery school run by the Old Cutler Presbyterian Church. At the time the alleged acts of abuse started, Fijnje was 12. Wilen. he went on trial in Janpary 1991, he was 16. The case started in July 1988 when one or the children at the day-care center started having nighunares. The 3-year-old told her mother .she was "afraid of Bobby." Her mother confronted "' the church' s pas10r with br:r fears that her daughter had beell1exuaiiy molesled. The mother aiJo bepn to · ·question other parents. Shortly their collective fen rept11Jed to Reno's child abuse botline. . Psyehologiscs queationed all tbe children • die c:enler. A1:aJn1iD1 to later cotirt testimony, the 3-yearold who started the whole thing told interviewers that she was afraid of the baby !liner bcqat1se be played too 111111h. She said nothing at all about any sexual abuse, and in fact not one or tbe children reported anything that even approached a suggestion of abuse. . Reno's office then dloppcd the case. However, several motben kept pusbina the invesd&ation. FinaUy Fijnje was brouaht in for questioning. As It would later be · shown, the .boy suffers from diabetes and was in hypoglycemic shock wben be made sever1I admissions that police said wcm tanllmOUDI to I confcaion: Fijnje said be told the police wllat tbey 'told him to say bee•11 ¥ theY said C: ::••• ~· •'•• ru:: he would be ft'l lied IIIli giva. medicine. • :' At this point Reno jumped ilt with both feet. She . ·pee~ aqar~ let or .her top prosecutors to ~· cue. A small army of psycbolo.! &ists began repeated interviowl • with every young child at the ~' care ceater. What emerfed wert: innumerable stories p orgiess• satanic rites, ritual murders an.a: gra~yard alxminations. ~ Despite.the fact that not OJC!C;. shred of eVIdence beyond the chil:. dren's stories was IIIICOYaCd - ne; adult eyewitnesses to the ~~~ murders and rituals the c:hil'"""' said they were subjected to, net physiCal eviCiel~~:e - Reno person:; ally pushed tbe case forward. 1•. November 1989 Fijnje was indic~; · as m llluh oa 108 all8liS of chikf. · abuse api!JII17 cliffc:RIII c:bildiCii:a: When Fijnje's pareall ob~ =ly to what was happening, . stories began 10•...-- thaC: they, in fact,- child poi~· phers wbo r&D an iJiternationaf: . . "' bi1d C I Ipoi O I I..... .....Ynng. >, Finally the case came to trial ~· Jurors never heard the OUIIandisli:: charges that most of the thiJdrel&· made. Instead the coaata wereo reduced to eight, invotYiDa linG:: young girls. Then, on the eve oC: trial, se-.1 more c:ounll invOI.vinlt· one of the three were also chopped.~; The trial took four months : Experts in child intavicwin& tesli~. fied that the ch.ildren bJid bee..: coerced into their storiea witlt promises of rewns IIIli daeaiii oJ: punislmlenL At one point proeocu!; tors offered Fijnje 1 clql, If h(· would plead auilty to a ain,h; : count, he would be sent 10 • ~ hospital for line yean, gi'lell c:red-.; it for the 20 111011ths he had abead)ll. been held without b<ind, and bil released with' oo criminal record;· He S8l'd no. . ...•. Alia' four .111011ths of tcslimonyt:. the jury quickly acquitted Fijnje•· Reno insists to this day th8l she ancc; her oiTJCC did nothing WJORg. Robert Wapuutls a SJIIdlcatt ed writer for Ncwap.1per Enter. , prist Associalioll. ~ ·: 'l Shop "Proud To Be . Community Minded." Wednesda, Mareh 17, 1993 Join The Savings Our ~ompany' s 13 •• .TYSON • HOLLY FARM'S Jumbo Split Chicken Breast· ·~ ~:~~:_ (. Board president seeks input Dear Editor, I' m beginning my eighth and imd probably last year as a member of the Meigs Local School Board. This final year of my second ;erm will be different from the previous seven. Mostly due to the fact that I have been placed in the posi· lion of board president There are three possible reasons for this selection: 1. To honor me. 2. To punish me. 3. It's my turn. You can take your pick, I did. Quiie honestly. some truth probably exists in all three. . · One discouraging fact a new board member soon discovers is how little control they actually have. The vast majonty of our vows arc already mandated by stale and federal requirements. Some of you probably feel that what little we do control is stilh10 much and sometimes that's lrue. Most of the seven years have been plagued by negative public relations. The bad always seems to be magnirled and the aood ignored. This shouldn't surprise us too much because we've become a negative society. Most conversa· tions center on controversy. Unfortunately, negative thoughts creale stress, fear, hatred and failure . Negative tho~ghts ( V, about the school system also create stress, fear, hatred and failure. the foundasince our students tion for Meigs County;s future, we arc also creating sb'eSS, fear, hatred and ultimaooly failure for our county. Meigs County is by no means unique in this trait. However we live here and hopefully we can correct it The ohly way 'to improve is by taking the first srep forward. You elected this school board to administer the education of our children I'm asking your help. I want your constructive - not' destructive - input What would you change? How would you change it? Don't call me, wrile me,. I want time to read and study what you say . I' ll even reply .to you either by personal letter or through the newspaper if lhey'lllet me. We have already started 111n employee recognition propm. There are a lot of fine, dediCated people workina for you in this school district and it's past time they be recognized. There are als'o employee involvement progrsms planned, Divided and nothing will ever change. United and light bulbs begin 10 come on, Thank you, Larry W. Rope, MiddlepOrt are li, Baking Potatoes '~Breast c LB. LB. 15 LB. 4·7 BAG LB. $ MASTER BLEND ADC Coffee z:. SNYDER'S nHunger Blastern , .,.... ~ I EASTMAN ' S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1 POTATO : Ius Churches of 19931 Church was and ~'those ·ol"'t6i18y is tlie ~!" r 'lbat Aiex Haley;; ' 'Roots"-is it\ · the New York Sun editorial writer frequency w1th which today s pnnt hoax, tUICOCiled out of non-ei·!s·~~ who wrole that historic "Yes, Vir- journalists and electronic min- facts, plaaiariad chaplen, f ginia, There is a Santa Claus" edi- ·StJijstS cross the .line lJc:hVCCII .fact genealogy IIIII fraudulent~ an:!f)'fantasy. The1r lerg1versa11011s - But f'lhil* the media's confuse the reading and viewing s~:!"atic: patten! of unethic · public, which doesn't know who or a goes l.:k to the ruNcoa what to hetieve. CI'IJSICd in }988, when - y priC NBC News has been especially · journalists and electronic min;~ egregious. First, it used filmed strelists swarmed into 1 feedi; · iorial in ·1897. When young Vir· footage of a rigged fiery pickup frenzy on Gay IWI's sco: life. . ginia O'Hanlon asked her father if '· crash ron .story on the safety weren't compJFtely wrona (H there was ·a Santa Claus, he told o neral Motor's side-saddle gas 'had recklessly cballeaged th her, "Wrile the Sun. If it's in the ta . s, then· it turned around ¥d • media to follow him), but th · ' Sun, ifs true." misidentified footage on fish ,sup- Peeping Tom escapade did lllllhin&"' In 1993, to whom would Vir- posedly endanaered by overcuuill& to ennoble us. '~ ginia's father suggest she write? of Idaho timber. After the sec:ooil In a democracy, newspape~ ·~ NBC News? The National Enquir- elecU'OIIic m~. it mapziiles, television and sadio ; er? The Star'! Larry King? Geraldo obviou.s Michael Gartner had not operate in a vacuum. E!b · ' Rivera? Rush Limbaugh? It is that stayed 100 long. . behavic;~r, like charity, begfns ; bad. But all three networks are~ home. "Physician, heal thyself,'~~ But things haven't disintegrated of similar photoRrallllic: lJIBIUJIUia- says a scriptural commaad.~.w completely. A national poll by the lions. They just dOn't act CIIJIIIL And until the American '( Los Angeles Times Mirror found If the media occasionally divest themselves of their • ; that one "odd couple" with the transgress ethical boundaries,IO do ~ vul~ imp..lw, Ibe same "dismal" B.Q. (believability so111e !Jf ·our most respected wall COI_IIl!'UC to fec:d lhcrJI wit!' 1114 quotient}· were Geraldo Rivera and authorS'. One of the mosl h[lart- joumaUsuc garbage tJJqi IOlnchiX George Will. There may be justice breaking stories to be reported in deserve. •, . 1. in heaven, after all. the past few YCIIIll is the recent rev· Cbuclt Stone is a syaiidlaited The difference between the jour- elauon in Philip Nobile's impres· wriler for Newspaper Eaterprile ., nalists of Church's era (and they, siyely documented anicle in the AuDcladoD. ~S too, were guilty '!f ethi~al lapses) Village Voice, which demonstrates :: VALID THRU 3120193 CHIPS : I PLAIN • SELF RISING ·Flour $279 : Chuck S.tone 179 HUDSON CREAM 24 OZ. BAG I 5 LB. BAG medif; " Limit 1 With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase ----~------~--------- A story of a good guy and a b~~-~m~~.;..J My native stale of Maryland has been in the news recently for the exploits of a saint and a sinner who once resided there. The good guy is John Lucas, the new coach of the San Antonio SpuJ;S of the National Basketball , Association. He doesn'tlrnow me from Abel, but I know him. He came to the University of Maryland .from North Carolina in 1972 and proceeded with the help of a few ot her superb. p1ayers t o t urn my team into a force to be reckoned with. A six-foot-thtee·inch, left· handed j!:Uard, he moved with speed, dtShed off with flair a11d rang up respectable points with a unique push shot I would RCOgmze in a somnambulantll'llllte. Lucas was twice selected an All· American. He was chosen first in the 1976 NBA draft and moved on to a notewonhy 14.year profession· al career. • rne catch: He did ii while play- the Rockets fired him the nexL ing for nine different teams. The Lucas sobered up and stayed reason : He was an alcohol and that way. He returned to the NBA cocaine addict who fell off the deep . and played three more seasons. Meanwhile, he established a variety of drug and alcohol trestment , programs in Houston, which numerous professional athletes have atlended. Last year he bought erid three times. He could never th.e Miami Tropics of the United accept the fact that he wasn' t per- States Basketball League and feet, Lucas has since said, and his signed up a number of RCOvering rcco.very began the' day he s·.,.,.....,... ~~ pia · top r0 v1'de · yers. Th e 1'd ea 1S trying Io be the besL them with a bridge back to big Acwally, it began on a night in league ball. . March 1986. Lucas was taken out Now Lucas is coaching the of a Houston Rockets ~arne in a Spurs and doing an exlniOrdinary manner he found humihating. He job. His players respect and admire started drinking and snorting him, and the addicts he has helped . cocaine, drove into downtown bring back from the abyss love Houston wearing five pairs of ath- him. To them at least, Jobn Lucas letic socks and no shoes, blacked is the nearest thing to a beatified out and came out of it while wan· soul lis they are lilcely 10 see this dering the streets in search of his side of New J ··-•ern · H ~..... · • car. e failed a drug test that day~ The bad guy is Spiro Agnew,. fonnerlovemor or Mlrfland and Richar Nixon's first VICe pmident. He resigned in dispace in •• By Tbe Allllltlated Press . October 1973, after federal prolecutorl came up wilb evideace be Today is Tuesday, March I6,the 75th day of 1993. There are 290 days had accepted cub pa~ 11a1.n leftinthCiyear. .... ' Hi, . ·• conlnltton whiJc _ _, Today's Higbli.,.t m stOry: IIIli that the JliYOID con Twentv-five )'CII'I ago, on Man:h 16, 1968; the My Lai Massacre toolc nord'ed · hilc'he wu __._ •,.,...: place durlnllbc Vietnam War as U.S. troops commanded by LL William He opted (; ~~;;;:. L. <raJiey Jr. Cllried out the ~of men, women and children. A U.S. lendore - . 10 IIIli ev111on cbqe Army ~ later said at leait 175 people had died and that "the numb!% _ in other \vonla, he ldalkmay exceed '«10." The Vietnamc8e pu1the figure at 504. ' • ted taldn& il1epl money, only dill On this date: · he didn't pay taxes on it- and In 1521, Portuguese navlgator Ferdinand Ma&eUan reached the Philip- split for Rancho Miraae, Calif., pi~~~ he was killed by nativ~ the followiJ!g month. where he has Jived the pxl · ·ID • .r-r; J.O d.ay Russet \ Carohna ~:::· r~~l Turkey Yes, Virginia, we ~ave be:~9J.J.l,~ ~~l~a.~e . . .. i :Letters to the editor U.S. NO. ONE FROZEN GR~DE 'A' Joseph Spear 4 b.IS t ory · ':J: -L si. • 1 GREEN lEANS • CORN • SHELLIE BEANS • PEAS 1 ,l. ·~ · In bis new life, Agaew ha.,~ helped Saddam Hussein IJuy unl~ forms for his army, represented German arms firm that supplieit4' missile lnqthe (hem;.;~ hai• not beentechnology associated-towitiJ sile proaram) and couned tbe Argentint military junll that mut.i,. tiered !J!MllllllW'I:d thouSirids of i!J<t 0 -srnUJII of the Bal~;:. . Slin y turned up aotc lha( : 1 •~w Willie to an~ .......-· "' ...-. era! in whic:b the fOIIIMI' vice prest.; ' dentguided ~::,~~~~~ :. ~ ~~ ' u"' w • -.....,... establishments objective view will and talco ceasea more tlleir .••: · I , __ PLASTIC GALLON CDS EASTMAN'S = J' :.~dried attacks on your C:OUD- •1: Rec:entlv; 56 boxes of Aancw "an:hivca'' wen: ofticlally at the Uaivenity of Mary&ud. ~ -AgnewhadKCCSStothemllralllll _ _._ - .....h:.........._, ___ - ... · - -.. ._. __ in& wu found. A jock or veep - whlcb one matalhil Marylander poud? I'll take the recoverina addict any day. J-,11 Spear Is a •,lJidlcat ~}~New ;aper Ate p;lle $ 14-15$ oz. -..,I' Pure Sweet Sugar· Orange Juice Stokely Vegetables ..... middlem... ..J A&new has mnained UIICOIIIritC,~ Two yean ago, he coatended =~=~s!.!¥1:! :;re nev. ••: • .. YC:OOYJC.: ~r'~reconle ...)!..~'! one COWl~ ·~· SEALTEST 4LB. BAG BIG BEND FOODLAND · Your Community Minded, Low-Priced Supermarket ODLA We R oM ... Righi 1D Umlt OuMIP... • Prl- EIIMilv• Thru laL, U.. 20, 1.1111• UIDA Food 1111111PII .,d Wlc Co· ....- .__ ......,._. ..... • Nat R p an1 1:11 ... 1,a• •-... I Ier "''' Jlel Enore. ,, ~·· �• • Sports ...... . Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 16,1993 The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, March 16, 1!MI3 • SUPPORT THE • EIGS COUNTY ERICAN CANCER SOCIETY • •' .• .. • • ATI AL ER DAY! EDN,E DAY, RC 17, 1993 • ' 7 WARNING SIGNALS •• ,. ··' THAT CAN SAVE " YOUR LIFE ••• IF YOU SEE YOUR DOCTORI ·" .. ..· 'peake's Dempsey, Persin get top honors I ~- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A player and a coach from state poll champion Chesapeake are among the headliners on the 1993 Associated Press S_outheastem All-Disirict )lays high SChOO! basketball teamS released tQday. ' James Dempsey, !I 6-foot senior · who averaged 24 points a game, was chosen player of the year in the districrin Division III for UJ}· )lea ten Chesapeake. His coach. Norm Pcrsin, was selected as the district's coach of the year in in balloting by a media panel from the district. .· · · , • Terrell Baker of Washington ~ourt House Miami Trace, a 5·& i>enior who hit for 18.3 points a game, was chosen the top player in tib:ld8r habib. 2. Asore that does not ,. heal. 3.lklusual bleeding or THANK YOU blaclst or ai111'Nhere. In swallowing. 6. Obvious change In wart 7. Nagging cough or .-,, .,. hoaneness. ..... ,u! .. .•. ·•'•' I' ... ,. r: ~: • ... .·'' . .... ' ' ' ' •" i ' •• .• • > : • SOCJE1Y* ••• ••J. AMERICAN CANCER t. "HOW YOU LIVE MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE" ) Ewing Funeral Home .· 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO ' ·Smith·Nelson Motors, Inc. 992·2174 '• POMEROY, OHIO ' Downing~Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO Quality·Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Brogan•Warner lns~rance 992·6687 · POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Ingels Furniture and ·. Jewelry 992·2635 Sr.,l7.1. C~pa.yen ~ the Jnr: Mike ~llh, MarltUa. and Ry•n Browa, Chlllkolbe. Coach or the ytlr: \Jack GnathOUMo Lin- cuter. NOTE: Only one ~ Jelcctod due to amaU lllllf!h!:a' of le&rill in dduid. . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Ridenour Supply 985·3308 CHESTER, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley. 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO The Daily Sentinel POMEROY 992·2155 . The Shoe Place/Locker 219 Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy· 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2955 Dbl•kwiU MEICS, '·11 Sr., lt.71 Joe Leith, Itontaft. 6-4, Sr., 17.3; Tnvil Robauon, W ..hiDJ'OII Court HOUle, S-8, Jr., t•.O: Maa Walbum., Jacbon, S. 10, Sr., 21.4; T11vll Br~dlonl, -....do Woot, l·ll, Sr., 22.0; Nolhoa R"'* Hill, til , Sr., 22.0; Iorey Spurloc:k.- l'llior, 6-2, Sr.. Ki.._""""" ~.0. ~d ....: Sunny__~alu.. Atherui, 6-S, Jr., 15.2; lonuo ~ Hillll>on>, 6-1, Sr.. 11.4; D....U l l i o l h , - 6-1, Jr., 1!.4; R;dUo Hi&hl~y, Orecn!icl4 McClain, 6-0, Jr., U .!J; Ohio ,.5~, Ph. 992-~156. Soconcl. CIUI ..-t.aac p.td at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~Member ; The Aataocilt.ed Preu. aDd the ~Ohio Ntw~pt~pcr- Asaociation, Natioul ),Advcrli11ing Rcpre~cntltivc , Branham POMEROY, 01110 Nfwapaper Sale~ , 733 Third Avenue, Now Y011k,' ~York 10017. K&C Jewelers _Baum Lu,..ber Company 992·6421 CHESTER, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant . 992·5432 POMEROY, OHiO . POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 Sugar.Run Mills 992·21 15 POMEROY, OHIO POSTMASTE!l Send ..W.... duo.,.._ 10 The Doily Sendnel, 111 Coun St., ~THE . Gravely Tractor GRAVELY . ,' 992•2975 SYSTEM PO•EROY Fisher 992·5'141 Fune~al ;pomcroy, OHio 467119. One Week.. ......:............. ....... ............... 1.60 <>ne Month ................,........................ts.INII ()ne Year.................................... R. ~ ....I83.20 ,SINGLE COPY J! .r PRJC& . W.ily..................... .................... ....26 Cenla 'Sut.criben not. dMirin1 to pay &he eaft't. cr rMY nmt& ta -tnanae direct ta The Daily &n""el on a Lht~~e, -'• or 12 ,monlh bA•I•. Cmdlt will 00 g;von emiC1' Home Fruth Pharmacy ll-lo 1 _.. ., ' 992·6491 i MIDDLEPORT, Q. .IO FAIMEIS BAll tiS·UIJ t • ._._, .. l•tas fUllS, OliO l 992·66 I I MIDDLEPOII, OHIO. b1 oMl1 pmnilled in whOre horria •nicr .am~ II JUNCTION RT.33&!95 :18 Woollo................... - ..... .............143.16 ' l . O.JolbMoJp CoUQo • II W..U. .................................- .....1!40 II I '' ' J A ........tptla• I..Wo Molp C..nqo 1 ... w..u................................... .... nt.ll<l u w..u.......................................... M4.7& ·13 w-.. . ..,.... . ... . . . . . .. . .. .. 112 w. . ....... - .... ,......................... . ; i • 111% DOWN,.._ Al'll11 ,... ~ I 'aYIIIIi1Able. '' Ht·l116 NiiPRDT, - NEW 14'WIII! .. STOCK S141.44 - · MChwnek. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Valley Lumbar Co. SUII8CRJPI'ION BATB8 By Carrier or Motw Ro.te · • • ' F.Jrat tum: Tendl Blkct, Miarqi Trace., 5-&, Sr., 18.3; TREVOR HARRISON, POIIIEROY Iowa's'Fostt:r tops all-Big Ten women's team; OSU's Smith heads second team -. This Page Sponsored By These 1\tlany Fine Community .Businesses! • Ol•lllo.l . Flnllelrw: Mike Smith,. Muiccta, 6-f(IOt. $e. nior, 19.5 ~inU ~ aamc; RyaRBtown, Chillicalhe. tH!i, Jr., 18.2; Scoa. Miller, Lancutcr, 6-2. Sr., 18.6; Tom Smkh,!Ap'n. 6-3, St., 11.7; Kevin. Brown, OU.Uicolhe, 6--2.Jr., 10.2; J01h. Sd.Won. Llncancr, 6-6, Jr., 14.0; Ben Knic., MlriCIUa. 6-2, 'UnCertainty rules Reds' bullpen ~..- •• •• ,. ,.•• Press all-Southeast District boys team, as selected by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters from the district: member panel of writers and the final regular-season poi!. He . By JIM O'CQNNELL broadcasters on a 5-3-1 basis. That averaged 21.9 points and 6.1 re:· AP Basketball Writer was one more point than Cheaney, •bounds while shooting 54 percent · .~ Even with three underclassmen the Big Ten player of the year. He - 44 percent from three-point 'on the 1992-93 Associated Press •was listed on the first team on 62 ninge. He made 80 percent of his ~11-America team, there could be ballots, one more ·than Mashburn. free throws and wasn't slowed by o~~nly two repeaters neixt year. ''I'm v~ry happy with the selec- the Big Ten's .physical style as In~ Juniors Jamal Mashburn of Kenlucky and Anfernee Hardaway of tion," he said. "This is a great diaoa went 17-1 in the league. Hurley led Duke to that same :fvfemphis State, and sophomore honor aod I share it with my team· Chris Webber of Michigan ·were mates beacuse they made it possi- record, but it was over a three·y~ named to the team Monday, along ble. Right now, we're less con- period in the NCAA tournament. y;ith seniors Bobby Hurley of Duke cerned with individual honors aod That meant three national champiawards. We're concenirating on • onship games Md tides the last two and Calbert Cheaney of Indiana. seasons. The 6-foot ~uard played ; Mashburn, a 6-foot-8 New York winning a championship." Mashburn led the Wildcars to a for his father on a natiOnal champiCity native as comfortable beyon.d No. I seed in the NCAA tournaonship high school team and sur· ihe three-point line as he is underment by avemging 21.3 poinrs, 8.6 ptised a lot of skeptics with his ~bath the basket, already has said he intends to play in the NBA next rebounds and 3.6 assists. He. shot continued success at the collegiate 49 percent, including almost two level. ~son instead of returning to the three-pointers per game. Wildcats. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski Cheaney, a smooth 6-6 left· never had any doubts about Hurley, • The Southeastern Conference haodcd shooter, led the Hoosiers 10 · handing him the ball at his first player of the year received 3'1 7 a No. 1 seeding aod the top spot in practice four seasons a~ . points in the balloting by a 65•'As far as accomplishments go, certainly he has accomplished as much as any player to ever play in ' the ACC,'' Krzyzewski said. are auditioning for fill-ins. : . PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) Hurley, like Cheaney a thirdThe auditions aren't going all :Three weeks before opening day, team selection last season, is the !he Cincinnati Reds' bullpen that wen: · NCAA's all-time assist leader, remains one of their main concerns. handing out I ,060 while -compiling The Reds still aren't sure who a 114-24 record as the Blue DevilS · will help set up closer Rob Dibble . prepare to defend their tide for the They're encouraged' by Jeff Rear· second time. This season, one iq don's recenl performances, but which Duke's depth was sorely ~on 't have a proven left-hamler to by a late-season injury to tested. pitch out of trouble in the late Grant Hill, l{Jirley averaged 16.3 mnings. . CHICAGO (AP) - Toni Fos- poinrs and 8.2 ass1SIS, while shoot· . General manager Jim Bowden is ter, who led Iowa to a tie for the mg 41 percent from three-point trying to·downplay the uncenainty. conference championship and a range. · , "I don't think it's as bad as peo- berth in the NCAA tournament, He was named on 58 fli'St teams ple say," Bowden said. "A lot of headed the 1993 All-Big Ten aod had 309 points, 32 more thao people get the impression we have women's basketball team. Hardaway, who was an honorable · no middle relief. A lot of media Foster also was chosen on Mon- mention selection last season, as people have been asking me thaL I day Player of the Year. 1 was Mashburn. think we do have some arms here." Joining Foster on the ieam Hardaway, who was on 44 first : The trouble is, they've been selected by conference coaches teams, might be the most versatile largely ineffective arms. were Carol Ann Shudlick of Min- player in college·basketball. The 6: For the ·first time in four 'years, nesota; Nikki Keyton and Averill Jhe Reds Jack the solid setup-Closer Robens, who helped Ohio State· to 7 Memphis native. averaged 23 combination that made them tough a share of the title; and Robin points, 8.7 rebOunds aod 6.S assisrs as the focus of every opponent's io beat in clos,e games. Randy Threat of Wisconsin. c!efense. r Myers and Norm Charlton - the Vivian Stringer of Iowa was Webber jumped into the nationrest of' the "Nasty Boys" trio with named Coach of the Year, and al s)lOIIight as 'Michigan made its ~ibbl~j- are gone, aod the Reds · Katie Smith of Ohio State,' Freshrun to the title game la.st season man of the Year. Smith average with five freshmen swters. He was 16.7 poinrs per game. on 42 fim teams and received 270 · 1 TI.e Daily Sentinel Smith headed the second team, poiniS. • . . (USPS 213-880) which included Katina Mack of The 6-9 Webber shot62 pacent • PubHIMd CVI!T)' 11Remoon, Monday Penn State; Nancy Kennelly and this season, a result of being above . through Friday, Ill Court Sl.. P"""'"'l'· Maureer Holohao of Northwestern; the rim for most of the game. He Ohio by' Lhe Ohio Vallily Publishins and Trish Andrew of Michigan. Corripi!~)'IM.ultimedia IDO., Pomeroy, ' FOR HELPING US FIGHT CANCER• or mota. - MICHAEL EVANS RUSSELL SINGLETON TREVOR HARIUSON W- CHAD BARNt.:S, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 5-9, Jr.., 13.4; J111oR KinJ, Mi..U T - 6-3, Sr. 11.7; Rondy Wovedy, S· I, Sr.. 1S.4. Third leUII: Jeff Sword, WuhinJl<l!ll. Coutl Hou1e, 6-4, Sr,, tS:S; Juon Cade, Irontm lloek Hill,~ Jr., 19.•: J.,.. llanU, Waren, V'"""" 5-11, Sr., 21.0; ROI !=ANADAY, CHESIDRE RIYI~ VA.LLEY, ,.3, Sr-t 11.2; NATHAN MILLER, CALUPOUS GALLIA ACADEMY, S-1, Sr.,13.7; Trnii _W•.-:~· Alban)' Alaand•, 6-1, Jr., 13.1; Will Fife., McDcrmoc.t · NonhWCit, 6-4, Jr., 13.0. PlaJtr of lhe JUr: Tcrrdl Blkcr, Miami T-. Coach r1 Ute )'Ur: Gary Skltf'er, Wuhinp Cmut.Home. , H....,...lllt menllon1 Hank Jllelchor, Soulh l'ain&i Sblwn Vilor, PodlmOIIlh; A11011 Nidloll, Wh111rly: O.rU:tYn TD9fnbt 1 Wnvly; Shawn Lonpuetb. Hillltioro; Pat COleman, O:cenficld MA:Ciolo; Olio Shaffer, Woohirlpn Court Houoe; Juon. Hal'ril, Wullinpc:m Ccwt Hou~ Nathan 25.4; Scoo. Keller, Chil\icothe Huntinatm, 6-S, Sr., 21.2; EM H.oU, 11<1..._ 6-5, Sr., 15.0; Andy TollB, Ncnh Adam~, .5-10, Sr., 16.6; Miko C:roUy, LucuviDo Valley, 6-3, Sr., 16.1; Bt:njlo Lewil, Oak.Hill,5-IO,St.,I4.8. . Second team: Quct Gar.-ey, Belpre. 6-2. Sr., 14.3; Brien Runyon, Chcnpoate. 6-b, Sr., 14.4; Pat Be~rd, Chilli.COiho Z.nc Trace. 6-3, Sr., tS.S; Brian Toot&, Narth Ad IIIli , 5-9. Sr., 14.1o Mall McOrlw, Ponanoulh Eaat. ~2. Jr., 17.6; a.m. Wud, Chilli~olhc Unio\o, 6-S, Sr., 17.6; loah Arey, Peebles, 6·1, Sr., 17.4; Shaw-. White, Ctoobville. 6-2. Jr., 23.0. Third lum: Jeremy K.lt~Mc:h, Scuth Webncr, 5-9, Sr.• 17.1 ; Oui.1 Siml*lft. Oak Hill, 6-1, Sr., 17.4; lolh Andcnon, Btinbrid&e Paint V.Uey, 6-!i, Sr., 11.7; Deric: Newlmd, Bai.nbridae. Paint v.uey, 6-S. Sr.• 12.6; Jason CNIO, Ch!lJic:o&M Unio<o. 6-7, Soph.. IS.O; hfilco Cook, Wboclal· burs. 6-4, Jr.• 6-4, Jr., 14.7; Todd .Holllnd, PoctlmOUib Eul. 6-3, Jr., 11 .4; W• Corriell, Min· roa~. H. Jr.• 16.4. Pl•ytr ot tht Jttr: Jama Denpey; Cheta· peoke. C01ct, ol the )'tar: Ncmn Pen:in, Ocupr.Ue. UOnorablt mtnllon: M.trk Oft!, Belp~ Seremy Duncaa. Pite~em: Briln Blackmoa, Oak Hill; Wilt«, Hi1lJbwo; Juan BW'ftiUIIII, Vincl!lnt Warrea~ Mart SwiMing, Waverly; Pat MeHu&h, A&hons; Jllllla ~choU, Atha11; Jason Wi..l.lbma, McAnh'II!I' 'Vin~~~n County; Nolm YalCII, M;AMu.r Vinton Countr..JOHN BENTLEY, POMEROY · J01h J«isaaon. Peebl.•; Janalhan Eaton. Wh.-.. MEIGS; KEViN IIUNT, CHISIOAI RIVER bwa; Eric lclln-. South Webotcr; Jolla R1c'bmond Dl!e Southeulem; RJan Graham, VALLEY; Scoa. C.pmll],,' Albany Alaunder. FnnkfOI'l Aden•; Greg Swartz, Cor.l Grove; Bob Dr•IIIOnW Flrtlllam: Jam• ~· Oeupeakc. 6- Hall, Coal Onwe; Erron Archer, Proctrovillo Fait- 0, Sr., 24.0; Cnia Kcrru, Blinbridae Paint VaUcy, 6-5, Sr., IU; Scott Chellh~· Wcll..,on, 6-7,Jr., land; Chad Stewllitt, Procunville F•irland; Mike Tomlin, Cbclapcake: Jason Johnson, B.umridp Paint Valley; CniA X..yser, Minfm:l; Out Miller, Croob rille; Juft&n.Oail, Ndlon¥ill•York. DIYIIIon IV Flnl lum: Paul Cui~i1.on, L~chbu~~ ~ 2, Sr., 31.3; Marty Cochenour, Baver ~ 3, Sr., 18.1; ·frank Butdleuc, Porwmoulh q,y, 63, Sr., 17,3; Ryan Morrow New Botton. S.IO. Jr.. 17.1; MICHAEL EVANS, RACINE SOUTH· ERN, S.It Sr,15.6. Second lt1m: Jerome FuUcr, Willow Wood Symmca VeUcy, .5-11, Jr.• 20.•; Chuck Joaa, Ironton St JOKph, 5·7, Sr., 13.S; Brilft Olw., L)'llchbura Clay, 6-0, Sr., 18.9; Mike Kelly , Pmmmulh Clay, S-10. Sr.. 16.R: R1ut:e. T.annin1. llomlodt Millo<, 6-1, Sr, 11.0; a..d R....U. t.th· am W-.m,6-S. Jr., 14.4. Third tam: Jum Rimer, New Boaan, 5-11 , Sr.. II. ~ ReUIMrl r.iale, rn.u..r Trimble, 5·10, Sr., 14,4; Mike Sunpean, Pranklin Fu.mace ar-t, S- 10, Sr., ·6.0; CHARLIE BISSELL, REEDSVU.LE EASTERN, ~Z. 'S r.,l.f.t; TnN r-...-..Faidi.W.6-I,Sr.. l9.0. P11yer oltM ,._., Plu1 Clu.1on, L~ Clay. . Coado o1 lho JUr: HOWIE CALDWELL, RACINE SOLITIIBRN. Honorable mentlo•z Raymond Smilh, L y n - Clay; Bdobr Cool«, Loll.- w-.; O.ad Ric:liaaond, 1..-bura Faidicld; Andy r.r. 110111, Latham Wetlem; Randy Mc:Cl1y, Llth1m Wcatem: Brim Oakea, Fnnk1ia Futn~ce Green; Brlftdon AltJwr, Polumouth Notre Dune; Juon Mollett, Ironton SL JOMPIJ.; Rit.ty DiUon, Wmiaw Wood Symmu V•ller; MAIK ALLEN, RACINE SOUTHERN; RUSSELL SINGLE· TON, RACINE SOlmiERN. ~Three underclassmen selected college first-team Ali.,Ariter.icans coum, OHIO 5. IMIO&SIIcl'l. or dltllcutty .• Division II: Washingto-n Court · House's Gill')' Shaffer was listed as · the coach of the year. In Division IV, Ly_nchl!urg Clay's 6-2 Paul Cluxton won the top honor$. The senior averaged 31.3 poinrs a game while shooting 58 percent from the f.eld, 50 percent on three-pointers aod 86 percent at the line. Racine Southern's Howie Caldwell was picked as the coach of the year after a 16-4 season. In Division I, Marieua's Mike Smith and Chillicothe's Ryan B,rown shared the player of the year honors. ·. Smith, a 6-0 senior, aver· aged 19.5 points a game, while Brown, a 6-6 junior, hit for 18.2 a game. The coach of the year was Jack Greathouse of Lancaster, who Jed his team 10 a 16-4 record. Here's the 1993 Associated • discharge. 4. Thickening or lump In CHARUE BIS.S ELL JOHN BENTLEY .~eigs County gets six players, coach o~ all-SE District teams 1. Chauga In bowel or · .' • ~ 't " ~ MARK ALLEN )~ . . 40 SETWEEN ·LOGAN . AND NELSONVLLE averaged 19.2 points and 9.8 rebounds for the Wolverines, the preseason No. 1 team aod a No. I seed this weelc. The second team featured junior forward Rodney Rogers of Wake Forest, sophomore forward Glenn Robinson of Purdue, senior guards J .R. Rider of UNLV and Terry Dehere of Seton Hall and junior center Eric Montross of North Carolina. The third team had three seniors - guards Nick Van Exel of (:incinnati and Allan. Houston of Tennessee and forward Chris Mills of Arizona - and juniors Grant Hill :or Iiuke (a f01ward) aod Billy McCaffrey (a guard) of VanderbiiL They were teammates on Duke's first national championship team before McCaffrey transferred. Here's the !992-93 Associated Press All-America basketball team with key season statistics aod total votes in parentheses. Voting by a 65-member nationwide panel of writers and ,broadcasters was on a 5·3-1 basis. Flrirt team Jamal Muhbu.m, KentUCky, ~~. 2.40, junicw, 21.3 PPI. 1.6'1'1. 3.6 'PI (317 po;m.). C.lben Oioaney, Indiana, 6-7lll. '209,RniOr, 21.9 Pl'l· 6.1 rpa. 54.0 FO pc1, 43.6 three-point F0pc1.,(316). Bobby HLlrley, Duke. 6-0, 16.5, nnior, 16.3 !'Plio 8.2 •Plio 1.9 -~ 41.3 threo-poin< FO peL (309). ' An!omcc Hudawa)', Memphi1 State. 6-7,19S, jwtior, 23,0 PPio 8.7 rpa. 6.S •PI· 2.3 -.Lt. 37.3 minuta (zr7). Chril Webber, Michig•n, 6-9, 24.5, •ophamor<, 19.2 1'1'1· 9.1 '1'1· 2.1 •PI· 62.4 Rl pcl.. 2.5 blotko (210). . Second team Rodney Rap, Wlke Forc.t. 6-7, 235, )anior, 1.s :10.9 '~'~· S4.6 Rl.,... uu>. Glenn Robinaon, P\lrd11e, 6-8, 215. •opho- ' """"· 23.7 PP1Jo 9.3 IPSo 2.1 ...U (176), J.R. Rider, UNLV, 6-5, 215,1Cnior, 29.1 ppJ, 1.9 'PI· !H.5 FO pet., 40.1 three·point FO pet. (172). Terry Odlcre, Seton H,U, 6-4, 190, aenior, 21.1w1• 2-' 'PI· 41.2 <Juoe.poha ~ ""' &1.3 fi pCt. (148) . Erie Mm\ruu, NoM C~rolin1 , 7·0, 270, junior, 15.6ppJ. 7.1 rpt. 69-9 FG p<S. (124). Third team Billy McCaffrey, Vanderbilt, 6-4, Ill, junior, 20.~ PP& 3.6 •P&. 5S.l FO pet., 52.2 lhrec·poina . FO pa.,16.! fi pet. (91). Grant Hill, Duke. o.a. 225, jwli.ui, 11.2 m. ~lop!/> 2.3 ,...,., S1.9 FG poL (91). N1ck Van Exd. Cincimtti, •1. 111, Ienior, 19.1 ppg, 4.0 'PI• 2.8 three-point FG per aame (83). Chril Milll, AtU:on•. 6-6, 21.4, aenior, 20.4 ppa, 8.0 rpa:, !2.2 FO peL, 49.1 lhree-poinz FG ...... (77). . Allan Howton, TennasH, 6-6. 200, nnior, 22.3 PPio 4.1 'PI• 3.1 .,.. 17.8 fi ...... 41.4 th- poWFG pa., (6.5). Hooo.rable mention Vin Btkor, Hartrord: Puri•h Cuebier, Ev~n•villc; S•m C11wford, New Mexico State; Bill Curley, BOltOn College; Yinka Dare, OcofJc Wuhington. Tony Dunkin, Coull.! Ctrollfta; Acie Earl. low•: Doualas Ed warda, Florida Slate; Michul , Finley, Wilcoruin; hrnr£ Forn~~t, Ooorz.i• Ter::h. Jamie Gladden, Xavier, Ohio; Grea Onhlm. lndilne; Brian Grant, Xavier, Ohio; Ja.h Ormt, UW.· Thornu Hill, Duke. iuwan Haw1rd, Michif1n; Bobby Hopton. Waaner, Lindsey Hu.IIICII, IC.ksan Su.&G; Ervin Johnson, New OriCIOI; Adonis Jon!m, Kanau. Ja10r1 Kidd, Califamia; Warren Kicld, Middle TCnnca~ce State; Oeotao Lyn~h. North C.rolina; A•nm McKie, Temple; Darnell Mee, WCIIcm KeniUCky. LlwRnce M01an, Syracute; Stacey Poole, Flarida: Bryant R.eevea. Ollihoma State; Jamu RobiniClft, Alabama; Jalen Ra~e. Michia•n. Slevin Smith; Arizon1 S&att; Durick Suber, Rider; Bob Su.n, FloriU ·State.; Dedm Thornu, UNLV; O.ryTIOil, Br\ahlm Youna~ Rn W11ten, Kan..t; Clr.utie Ward, Florida s..... �By The Bend Blazers edge Nets 110-94; .Bullets slip past Cavs 105-101 ay CHRIS SIIDIDAN AP 5,.a W1leu The New JCney Nels liDIIIy 'Ciul of . . 3,000 miles fJiJm home. • Playiaa • 1111 pme of a surpnlinaly successful four-game warm swin&. New Jency llaycd • :·1 ~. . : l'oint suard Rumcal R~binstln waS I lipdy Jqadcd sub JUSl two .wcCks aso. Then saartcr Kenny Anclcnon went down for the sca9011 with I broke!• wrisL RCJbimoia }lfll\iCd up to ~ 213 points, -cisht assists, 4.6 rebounds and 'llric steals in lbc fii'Sl tbrcc games :bf the trip and was named NBA :playfr of die 'MlCL • the Trail B,lazen pulled away :apinst the N• widla decisive IS,4 run that J11U diem on 10p 94-SS . ;wilh S: 11 remaininJ. Cliff Robin~on wu 10 fill' 17 in the second St·orehoard a.mr· lntheNBA••• WL .... 42 II .100 ---21 :n nr , .All - Ylll . a_ _, . .a. "'' ___ _, .501 --~- -..19 !0 ___ , "' .213 I:U H :n_, 21 -_ -_ -_ .,19 ..31 31 32 .!110 A7S :n 2.5 11.5 13 -- ·--·4 "' -~ E. Clavalan• Shaw ,9 2, Lyndhurat BNdt 90 Ma11illoft hckaon 36, M111illoft II w""""'"" 45 71, 0.. N. Roy allan WESTERN CONFERENCE .... Ga ._ ____ ..sa :zz m .616 4.5 WL -Uoolo ___ · - -_ .... •21 Jlomoor -----..25 1\e!ee .. --A 1 .5111 36 ~ 15 .GI6 .. .2!7 . 21 ]6 161 ,,s · G:IDm .. ~ " 23 .610 21 .501 = 111 ---..20 --..25 41.. ..321 ---" ' 1.s AID ...... - 32 -410 IU 16.5 11.5 26.5 0 . . uw:zlu... ~ SL JaM's 99, Vupia 96, CalifonUa ,3, XAVIER. -s. . 01110 14. " - ' SUI<71, T..... 5.3. ..... y ol6, ll6oW :M, Momp1UI 19, 71, T_,. :iii, E.....W.12. RM4e IslaM 13, Pius"-'D II, Iowa 10. Bal SUoo I. NE I.c..uoiaaa 7, -n.~........ --·.-3,1JCU3, S;t. Ignatiua 73 DIYiolonD BellavYe 65, WiDan164 0.. VA·SIIl,Poinorvillolluny57 GUant60, v.....,u"""""s' TwinbarJ Olunborlin It , Qc. Ben• dicdne 10 Dhldonm a.. Cmlnl C.th. 75. Bedl<ml O.anel 45 u..;. ~· 66, 01oodbt 63 . o...m. 69,1U...... 57 Dl•lllon IV ~»~,1: v~, Chr. 92. .. . Contoo',"'· OHIO STATI! 6, · - 6, , _ 4," "'t:ynchloouJ Coy 74, Parumooth Cloy s2.Ba.a.CW. 11111\. Goolp W+i=..... I, MWtUt" 1~ 1 . . 32 · M ·2,PJOw' 1 Ohio U.S. boys' cage pairings & scores ' Ohio H.S. girls' cage pairings & scores Oll.llMBUS, Ohio (AI') - Hae uo the po;Mp ror the lith .... liril buk<l· balllnmamont, to be hald'Thunday , tluauah SalW'di.Jil St. lobo Arena: Dlvtslon l Picll:erinJUift (16.0) v1. Eaallall:c N. (24-Z), I'rilloy 7 pm. w...... (24-1) ... Milfoo! (2:1-2), Fri· . dl)'9p.m. Oumpionlhip: Saturday, 9 p.m. DlvlslonU OrMlle (Il-l) va. Weal 2), Fridoy 2 pm. WediMidaJ'•- w........ . . Division m ____ •lllllo.' ,....,.30_ (26-0), Th~,..,.f 9 p.m. OtltnplOnlhip: Sawrday, 2 p.m. S111 Aftlooio " LA. LUcn.. 10:30 ~: theNHL .•• ' Division IV Owwillo (»5) vo. Upt>a' Sci"" Vall (25-0), Th"""'f2 pm. '' WALES COI'WERENCE D•nvillc (l)·l} W L TPII.ClPCA ::::::: ---· 41 ll 6 to ZIS 221 1 n+' 2 - - n r1 1 13211239 'N.Y. ~-· 31 2111 73:161 2SO 33 19 6 11 :141 244 10m :10:1 --· 6 AsiladclfiU' --· 2S 32 II 61 :160 210 , _ _ ~,__, 42 n ' ,a-Quoboc ;.. _ _ , 39 :ZZ 18 ~-------· 11 211 1 1a.ft'alo ____ , 33 r1 9 - ' " " ·- --· 20 43 S Dun - -- - · ' n 4 to 211m U lilt :156 ., 2'74 m 1S 2P2 250 4S Zit 310 21 110 3D -- CAMPBEU. CONFERENCE T- W LTPII.ClPCA Q;eqo ,_ ,.:_, 31 :zz 10 16 211194 - - - --· T1 • ' 133111 J44 T -·-- -· 36 21 t II XI 2101 Mil• --·_ 3l 33 19 ' 15 :MI :M5 IL ._.-.•___ ]0 I 7C ~ 2ll ,, DlwloluuU St.....,. _... ""'l ...o., a.y ,Al...._.f.,T.W. ~ Monday's regional action (17·5). ~,. 6:311 p.m.; (IJ. ,) Ia lellene (22·2), Yl. -,us,... :;c.s.a.da a ,. J2:JO p.aL ~J . ' AI - Y..... (n-l)w.Mioali- T,_•,.__ ~'c'l .,'t•·• w t' c-a-.. ft. c 7 Val1 ....... -..=ZEit...),,...,.• 1 . , -0 ..,,~ 0 ( p • 2 I ..... a..,., 12:30p.m. · AIIJIIhaiM)Gf.ur.. Qo. VASJ n6-1) .._ J.ou;n;iio CI:J-1), ~•• &iS; 00.0. (IJ.6) ... t..-. . r·· l:!o30,!"" el .,.,._ Anu o.~~·ei.eel• Jllliame (11-6) ¥1, a... ... (17-6), n ........J. 6:15 ,...,ColE 111-:l)ft.~ Mor(l7-6).~.·n 42 Dl"olonU W. Holna 32, 0.... 31 . Dl•IILon m UbonJ·Union 61, Richmond Dolo SE Dfvb:lon IV Upper Sciota VaU. 66. Buckeye CenlnllS" . Z.nenille ROHCranl 62, Pranll:fon Adeno3.1 • Transactions Baseball • At ( 1 . , Saliaday, 12:30p.m. StooJl)leDII ·V._... __ 11 n ' ., mm Colplr.-..... .. :M 10 12174240 Lao Aoeoi&- 31 31 7 " 2M 211 Amtrtcan Lup BO!TON RED SOX - Sent Walt McKeol ancl Scou Hauebera. ca\Chea; ond Polcr HOJ ond left' Plympton, pilchcn, to 1heit min<¥ leapa camp for_.. ai.,...,L Optimod $Mn ROllo oud'ielder, 10 Plwwcka ~ lhc lnlanaticnalla&Uc. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - SMt Frtnciseo Oatrta&, lhnhall Boa and Rafael Novoa, pild\cn, and Mike Slefv.· ki, et:tchcr, 10 ahcir minor lea sue camp for ............ . .....,. ___ 31 :13 6 61151211 ..-...,..-t:,: ,............ MINNESOTA TWINS - E~t•nded the cornncu of An.dy MacPhaiL pcnl manaaer, lbroa&h 1996, and Tom &dly, mll\laer, throuJh 199S. OAKlAND ATHLI!TlCS - Reu· lipd Todd v., Poppd, Todd R....UJ ond llovW :z.u-..... ,........, ....... Amou, flnt ...._, _. S... Lydy, Ill. 1M,... ........ --. ... am•--tt.o sg ·--· li,IS621D!ii%T1 ---- - - 10 ,. 1 21111141 M..... lA Aowlioo~ l -l,N.Y.-1 w -o'" T - <41hel'lcillc c..., ...y' 1 11111 MoUM and Eric - 4.T-2 Lape. -.,..i!&.:.:... ........ S~t~riP aiid Olrtil ............ . .......W.ollhe ' _...._ -·=,_,,,,.,... ··-·Vk .,,.,.... w ?' .-. . . . . . . . . . •Cllllll7.,.,... ' CHICAOO Clllll - ~ Unao I -do,~IOiowlfllllt:" - · . . OiloMod -,.._ · CINCINNA'n IIIDI - I•• Eri; , N.Y. . . . . . ._ _ _ _ r 't a.... """"" - - DtwlilaaiV = _(l...., ... ft.._Jlor8 (1!1-S). ~ ',ycJ... ,. :=:'~ . ..... A& VIII • •,.,...,....,_ , . _ ,, II:IS; 0.. ~ ... C& v. I (11·11 .. - - (21· :1), -,,11:15 ...... -..1"11.,. ..... (16-1) ... Cipilop v.u., Cllt. CIS-I!.-,,,,.... ,, ' • • y..,.._,_ __ _ ---c...-. ·-- Helfand, ettdlen; TanJCD ..,...., _ _ _ 1! . , • Zanavillt R01c· O.•mpionahip: S1turday, It 1.m. , _ ... ·-· 21 43 5 4'1 211111 261 . VI. mns {)1-2), Thund•y 4 p.m. PotrlekDI- Now-··-· N.Y. ItloMon... 32 30 (23- Akron St.V-St.M (2.3-4) VI, Sherwood Fairview~). Thu.U.y7 P.·rn. M.r:ra•retta (25· 1) v1. llberty:Union n..,;,· Dolilo, 1:30- ;r- Holme~ Avoa Lake (23 -2) va. Urbuu: (24-2), Friday4 p.m. O.ompiootohip' S.tunloy, 6 p.m. A"-•Now~1~,... 7:30p.m. Mllw.i••W... :lOp.a ~ · t CIIrittbJ l'tidaJ at • .r .._ a .. ~~~~-~· \ Sind O..ea• · ~6nii!O .• '....,J:riaw__., -1' .. W 3 1 .a.- w It;, D sa Heck-a, •• 9 za " • «......5 1'lfaU: •••soa, - •S.,Canir . . l -~ I I Wood' = t - .. c- •" I'M· ao. - . pitdlor, "T.:N D~ PJntBI am--.r. ... ..._ Woivtd· , r~,;.. . . . . . . . . . el ............ ..... 1•1 cw.. oN ..1 a.-; Ill· n.w.; u..........sn.w-. Brlk I' r o ~oiiMIJhianJ..... ..._,ID dMirnUnar . . . . camp (or reo _., .... ·---"' I Brid&et Davis, Alison Gerlach, Lori Grimm, Missy Wilfong, and Jeremy Hartson; third row, Jacob Da\'ls, Mike Witrohg, Bill 'faundas, David Toundas, James White, David Duncan, Jared Stewart, Dodger Vaugban, and Aaron Hock· man. Other mem be.., not pk:tured are Heather H~n, Joy O'Brien, Jared Warner, and Ryan Rowe. · The district eventually hopes to provide at least five computer worlc stations in every classroom that · students can usc at any time. The distri.c t approved the $500,000 laptop computer plan in January. It chose 30 teachers Is trainers last month, and, on Thursday, small groups of reachers ~re Connally introduced to the Macintosh PowcrBook computers, " I take it with me everywhere" said one of the trainers, Lory Bah· ney, a Jdndersarten reacher atlndian Meadows J:!lementary School. . " l~'s ~Y a big part' of my organi· Zillion. Sahney uses her computer to record Jr8dcs, keep traCk of letters studies for studeniS that misht nee¢ 'if extra help, and plan lessons. Jf ~calls, all the iliformation, illt, ; at her fingertips. : "" · " In the future, I C8J! see studen!Jo.., taking these home instead of text;11 books," Bahney said. · ·~ .Teachers are being trained ~'ld> the computer in three phases wi!f\01; the last group coming o'n !ine'early.'w next school year. . · ,~ "We're putting a tremendous~' resource in our teachers' h3nds,:.' 1 said Superintendent Dave }{ales? 11 "We trust our teachers will makC\~. good use of the tool, esp~ia::t:: since technology is one of them importsnt change agents in rcStritc- ' turing education." · · ·rJ,· · •·l ·~ ~ 'lln f.'; . Teen choir perfqrmances slated presented pro~rams at Westside Church of Chnst in Cleveland and the Waverly ChiliCh of Christ; and will be at the Gallipolis Christian Church on March 21. DIIDR\. Tlil: publi\: is invited to Friday's Each year the group presents a pesentation which is free. different program. Taped contemc Qpaized about five years a~o porary Christiari music is used for the. teen choir has performed m Jhe musicaVdrama. &.oral! other communities. They more, where tbe Buliets won-105-101 ia part because or Gugliotta's game-high 23 poiata and 10 rebounds. (AP) . ' .Community calendar NCAA's top tournament seeds, AP Top 25's first four teams the same : Dhillortl Ai:onF'-74,ModWS! ·Otillia>lhc 52,Ncwl'llibdclpbio44 .4!0· 14.5 --~ :JI .M ,_ "~·-·---·--"'" 7,....••r=nza t o HOLDING DOFSN'T WORK on the Wash· ington Bullets' Tom Gugliotta (right), as Cleveland's Gerald WllkiiiS finds out in the second · quarter of Monday niaht's NBA 11ame in Balli· Monday's dlstrkt 1<llon ' • • a.dtled .. .... *:tSalulda,,J:30pa. ~ 'C- C.lni- o..ii:----ZI . FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Computer·literacy besins at the front of the classroom in the Southwest Allen County Schools, where ceachers are ~ving laptop compu~rs to orgamze lcssm plans and mouvar.e ~tu~nts: . . The d•~tnct •s equ1ppmg all teachers With the portable comput· ers as part of a plan to make comPUlf[ h~y a c~m norm. Th1s •s the rust step of our overall_tech~olosy plan," said Steve R•ethmtller, computer ~.dmator for the school system. It allows teachers to recosnize tech· nology as a too! for.themselves, as ~ell, ~s a mouvahonal to~ for kids. struggles and problems f!lted by reenagas and how they continue to liUSt 6od to help diem make a dif· fi:mlce and live life to the maxi- W-~J,Im . . . . . Fri<k~.7:30 p.m. Uoi-JcitTLima Caalral Clth. (2):0) YL Canvoy C...tview (21-1), Toood.,, 6:30; Millor City (19-4) vo . North c .. u•l (16-6), 'J'ueoday, ! :IS pm. ChomJi••*it" Fridty, ,,30p.m. 1 . !U Chloooo..----•s :ID .as aJ!111!lAND- :zz .w o ••-- ..» a .sc1 -_ H iaaA C +MM -A FWI>ulb (»3) : . PNopoo LU<(11·3), W........y, 6:15; Lya"'bwti Coy (22-1) va . Caul Win~heatu (10..3) , Ca .4!0 .m '!, , - -..20 , w ,. ~•c- ~~CE T- Tuesday, March 18,1813 Plge .7. .Allen County system outfits teachers with laptop computers~~; half and scored 15 in the fourdl followed with a free throw to put San Antonio in a 9-poinl hole. The "~ir intensity in the fourth, Spurs got oo closer than five the QIIIJ1a' JllSI 0\'er)IDwen:d us," Nets rest of the way. taiCh Chuck Daly said. · liuJts 101, CUppen 94 . In olhet ~ Mooday, WashAt Chicago, tbc Clippers dccidmston surprised Cleveland, 105- ed to double-team Michael Jordan 101, lbc ~ Anselcs LUers beat and Scollie Pippen. That left BJ. San Antonio 92-87, Oiil:ago beat Armstrons wide open, and the· theMiaml..c!s Angeles Clippers 101-94, point suard responded with a . • edged Denver 103-100 in career·hish 28 points. · o~ and Ulab defeated Dallas Horace Grant returned to the 109-96. • Bulls' startins lineuP after misljng Ballets .lOS. Ca•aliers 101 two games with tendinitis in the . At Baltimore, the Cavaliers Iert knee. He finished with 17 . missed an ~ly to stay I If}. rebounds and 15 points. ~ ~ the Bulls m the Cen- · Jazz 109, Mavericks 96 tral DiYJSion. . At Dallas, the Mavericks moved · • Th~ lead changed hands seven one game closer to tying the NBA limes m the fourth quarter before record for most consecutive losses W~shington scored 10 straight in a single season- 20. pomts to take a 99-90 lead with Karl Malone put in 36 points 4:21 Ieft. Cleveland then went on a and Jeff Malone added 17 for Ulali. 9-0 run and tied the game at 101, Heat 103, Nuaets 100 (OT) · but Harvey Glllnt hit a IS-foot fallAt Denver, Miami rallied from a away jumper a minute later to give 7-point !leficit in the extra period Washington the lead for good for its ninth victory in the past iO l..akers 92, Spurs 87 sames. San Antonio has lost only six Glen Rice, who finished with 30 home game:' all year, but two have point_s, hit two three-pointers in come asa10st th~ Lakers. Los overume. The· last one came with Angeles got 24 poiniS rrom James I :32 left to put the Heat ahead to ":onhy and 17 apiece rrom Vlade stay. . Divac and Byron Scott. Denver's Dikembe Mutombo The Lakcrs led 76-71 with five had a career-high 23 rebounds, but minutes to play when Anthony only eight points. Peeler hit a three-pointer and Divac QIIIJ1a'. ,widll'llrlllnd un.lil midwa dlrough the fourth qurter = y aipt bd'mc lolint 110-94. • ne loa to Ponbnd JJIQbably won't be foremost on t&c Nets' iniildl 011 lbc fligbt bome. JnsM:ed. the Iaiii can Jelisb ils wnnina 31~ilu win It Plloenix, ils 12-point .wilt it Golden Saate and iu 11point vil:lmy apinst lbc Los Angeles Clippers. think this Western trip 1lf0ved lhal you can't take us Jighily," forward Derrick Coleman The Daily Sentine m early December. . Nprth Carolina (28-4), which held the top spot for two weeks before losing to Georgia Tech on Sundily in ·the Atlantic Coast Conferen'ce.championship game, had se~en fllSl·place votes and 1,488 pomts. The six No. I teams were one short of the record set in 1982-83, a season capped by North Carolina State,'s improbable NCAA champions~lll· . A:tizlina (24~3) wa~ fifth' Hiis week. Next were Seton Hall Cincinnati, Vanderbilt, Kansas and Duke. Seton Hall (27-6), which enle(S the J':ICAA tournament on an 11· game winning streak, had one firstplace vote. Florida State led the Second Ten, and was followed by Arkansas, Iowa, Massachusetts, Louisville, Wake Forest, New Orleans, Georgia Tech, Utah and Western Kentucky. The final five teams were New Mexico, Purdue, Oklahoma State New 'Mexico State and UNL v ·th~ only team in the final poll not i~vit· Liberty Union beats' Ross SE . . 68-42 •;n b.. cnrlS' '•egJ•Onal QCti.On ' Reg'na Osborn ted Southeastern with 1~ points. The game-winning point for West Holmes was the only basket by Charity ·Carpenter. The game was tied 31-31 with four seconds left when Carpenter scored from the free throw line for the win over · Dover, which finished at 20-5. Jodi Martin Jed West Holmes with 11 poiniS, and her twin, Julie, scored 10. . · Slate Auto's alreadY · lowpremiumlcan be I reduced even more by insuring both your t;ar and home with the S•e · Let us tell you just hoW much your savings . canbe. . · ...ac.....,. • ·ReSearch studyfinds·no link between electromagnetic fields and cancer . ' l. ·• -==Dilts•. . . . . . .,"i.::s .•,_ ., l.OS AIIIGB B .. --Uoi· .,.S I •·o na b :. , F -· "I . i \ · ·J!1 ............ . ,.,.._.Co ••••• ... 8 Y.:• .... Jel!- ... ,, w ler s '*-'sEII: i l r • - 2 _,.. .,.., a Tok -. • I ...... 'i -- ' .0 - • a • • * -'slit..a ·-··..._TIJs.. i+ fiJka J 5 • , ~ ............... . I~ afl..S•' " , ca..r illii. P~- 1,_, I 7 L ._ = • • • SAVE ON ANYTHING GREEN ON WEDNESDAY, MilCH 171• I, ..S.Y.P.-· h.,., lew"""'' ••• Rutla•d Fural18re 11.124 Department Store • .":1 .. 992·3148 .n ......... ...:..,.;;4~;2211 - · --" . ·0 broupt aloas ror. tbe stnclents set tlieir nmlook at tile 11cart. 'II ••• • •• • ' • l ~ I' . : I ---- - -- ' I I I \ ' -5- .... .I I I ' -- "' Clean Qut Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IFIRIBIB CJLA§§H!FHIB!D) AJD) This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For 1100.00 Or Less · And Advertl$e It FREE. Simply Oip This Coupon.(Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. CNOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUSI' BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES Nor APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME: __~----------~--------------~--PHONENUMBER: - - - - -:..--- : - - - -- --- MAIL TO: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court. S~et, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ........ afi.S.Y.P. . . . ._, ...___ ~~----?---~ •r.: • !! a-~ L -• ::.a.. z ll~~=:z~ ••o· - aiD - i ,, II •a.s.v.P. - · ... ,., INjdl&Ll .. illn- J6 - Lisle nau v.d to UD dean's list •- .,...,IV80illlon. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY l .. 992-6887 1 af 7 1te ' Here, tile .... • ••• ••• 1arten llludeuts or Mrs. Becky TreDt at fomeroy Elementary were treated to bauds-on learnlna about the heart OD Thursday mornina. Jolla Costanzo, Elemeotary Supenlsor for Melp CHDty • pw tile oil)' tile view and touch a deer 1 ,J ~I i • •U· Sr. " ElF .. .... I af 'Jiii2U af iii,J 55 ; ~· - Notlilng •rrlvoa 1110r1 quickly ·· cal workers, praised the new research. as "a well-designed and well-conducted study/ ' "It doesn't neFate the evidence that precedes it,' Savitz said. "It isn't the final word on the issue, but it is. an important stud,Y iii the sense that it is more sophisticated ... than previous studies." · CQ _ a au - a..• ' ••• I Ilia £ § . 'l H'a batt• to tnive one p8riOII -•klng with you tll•n lhr• -rldnglor you. ? _; -· 'lk .... coll•ctlvely to d1l1y • dfl. ' • •1 cuoelon. i . . - p::: a-1*:11 I ... .. I group Htl1111 A (AP) - ltcscarchers didn't · find an cuessive number of cancers a a ; '-"'·· •-,:•ypoup, iDCiuding 12,CXXI .c:a·a .rz? J_ c:aplbyecs with high exposure to tlic.ia:tisiliJc fields. ·· Oillla' ' ~ E i tfllie University of North· Carolina firMs . . . •• - EIIFs, •i • eilb af • . . cpidr:miologist David Savitz, who I "el'•· Jal I Slillfy that found hillh lniia I li ..,. dj 1 oataofl!rain caacc:r 811111111! eleclri- '1 1 ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock MliDDLEPORT - Middleport Springs Better Health Club will Youti'o I!.caguc will hold sign-up meet Thursday at the home of Wediicsday from 6-8 p.m. and on Agnes Dixon at 1 p.m. Frances SOiJim:la.y from 9 am. to noon at the Goeglein will have the program ll4iiilkport Council Room. Regis- and Helen Blackston the contest. tmfum is, $10, not to exceed $25 Club members will pay lheir yearly p:,-'f'amily .. dues this month. I 7 ") A commit... 11 RACINE - The Racine Ameri- . can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday. Supper is a 7:30 p.m, with meeting at 8 p.m. . , 11HURSDAY POMEROY • There will bC: a CHESlER • The Chester Base- public dinner at the Meigs County fJalll Association will meet Thurs- Senior Citizens Center on Thursday day ar 7:30 p.m. at Chester Ele- from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost i.s $3 per • • SYRACIJI'SE - Tk nilll mentacyc All interested parents are person for baked steak, mashed W I ' §B sCZolltwill i'nlri'rcd potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, · green beans, roll and choice of pie - w 5 P;alii:1Daa.a -.es,.• n -- 5n=s and beverase ..Music will be proMIDDLEPORT • The Meigs (liolly ONoi . . , ; _ .. ,.;. f liDint High, Academic Boosters vided by The Classics. A free will Y• fil:d Allll.- Y, W• Jr3cJIJ:II willl tru:cl. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the offering wiD he taken for the musicas MElle Sl!a- sellooJ cafeteria. Everyone wet- cians. Pub~c invited. ' d ... POMEROY - Pomeroy Elemen· CIEJ' I1'1'0will meet Wednesday at 7 ' ·I ••• un..-tnty. Auto Companies. ~-1-.JD.-. . •) Educ1tlon rapt-• coeke,.. lgnor.• nco wlth thoughtful I' E ETJ _. &wia_aMJ-2ll6•T- X yllllll.217hoi l l _ T__ !' '·'• Strange how unlrapoi laot lfOIW Job l1 wh•n you w1nt 1 raiM, 1nd how vi18l wiMn you Wllnt a d8y off. • . · iid.W,A-• • ItO.. P'-~~~'· at the school cafeteria. ~' n _<2...:' ,. Bali.JSLttiog availa!>le. Ev~ry~e , J!Ollllli(OY - F..O..E..··I :efirs weli:orncc · · · I \ didl par:ms knife. c .a-.• • • ilk 1Jiir • • 'J Fwillll•• IJ-. A ~J ~ .' ..... come. . _ 7 .... !I 1'1 . Doe Grate, of ·' -= ·") By 7 "-lit•• -........ .. ~:~r:~r':Zifu~,~~= ': later. Three teams from the Bis .. 7 .........., menL ·· " Georgia Tech, New Me~oo llliCI ..; Western Kentucky were new this ·' · week, replaci.ng Xavier ,of Ohio, Tulane and Bngham Young. Changes didn't just happen at the top this season. 1' Forty-eight teams appeared in .:1 the poll this season and II were CJ ~mong. ~ranked from s1art to fin· .~ •sh. Mich1pn, Kansas, Duke, lndi- ·; ana, Kentucky and North Carolina · ran the table as members of the .: Top Ten. Dulce has been in lbc Top Ten for 43 consecutive. polls, the lon~t current str:e:at. and the Blue •' Devils have been 'I! the final Top . • Ten five of the last Silt seasons. 1'bere were five one-week wondet:S, teamr s '!'at dlopped in and out · qu•ck y. Mmnesota and Boston Collese did it die same weet and ' were later joined by Lons .Beach State, Houston and Kansas State. · The fmal poll looked quite dif• ·' ferentfrom the ~me. Nine • teams that were ranked in mid,- ' : . Novem!Jer _weren't ammg the Top 25 leading 1nto Man:h Madness. Memphis State.-devaslated early ' by th~ I,oss of David Vaughn to a ' ' East- No: 12 Georgetown, No. 16 Connecucut and No. 18 Syrac~se - and three from the Big E•ght- No. 15 Oklahoma, No. 19 lowaStateandNo. 25Nebraskaweren't around at the end of the rsea:;:::so:.::n::;,._..__ _ _ _ _ _""' .,c _ , . , . , ..... . POMEROY - The Pomeroy . POMEROY • The Middleport Group of AA wiD meet Thursday at .. e; ns $ . . . . . . . ll.iter:tt)< Club will meet at 2 p .m~· 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Wednesday at the Meigs County Church. Call 992-5763 for infor· ' li'III'IIic Library in Pomeroy with mation. •' ')liE . y M'n'. Roy Holter as hostesS. Mrs. 1'01 • Ill'- 1lo: 0 . . James Diehl wiD review "Alice imd RUTLAND • The , Leading ~; I I ....sOoiiMIIflllclils Elfitli,'" by IDorothy Clarke Wilson. Creek Conservancy Distri~t will lliaa . - 'li a 1 a 7.-.a Foe' ron call, tell of ''The woman meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at the lt1lc llll:iip c . !t 7 '§ I ] , ia llebind the man." . . water offiCe. ~eeks before giving way to Dulce . ed to the 64-team NCAA touma- ·" By JIM O'CONNE!LL.. · AP BasketbaD Writer A season 9f change in the mnkings ended with the poll and NCAA tournament grid in agree" ment · .Indiana, Kentuck'y, Michigan · and North Carolina, the top seeds in the NCAA tournament, finished as the top four teams in The Associated Press fmal college bask¢Jall poll Monday. · . . The Hoosiers (28-3), one of six teams to be No. 1 this season regained the top ranking wiih 39 first-place votes and 1,580 points from the nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. Th~y had been atop the rankings for four weeks before giving way to North Carolina two weeks ago, and their five weeks as No. 1 matched Dulce for the most weeks on top this season. . .. Kentucky (26-3), No. I for just one week this season, finished second ,with nine fust-place votes and 1,580 poincs.• 62 more than Michigan (26-4), which also had nine ftrst-place votes. The Wolverines were the preseason No. 1 choice al)_d held the top ranking for three By The Associated Press Zanesville Rosecmns is headed to a state semifinal rematch after defeati.ng Frankfort Adena for a Division IV regional championship. The division's defending state champion will meet Danville (25· I) in the semifinal Thurs¢1y. Last year, Rosecrans beat Danville 4037 in overtime on the way to the small-school tide. This year the Bishops (24-2) advanced to the semifinals after a 62-35 win over Frankfort Adena which finishes 20-5. . ' Several regional championship games sc~eduled over the weekend were postponed by heavy snow. In other games Monday, Upper Scioto Valley defeated Buckeye Central 66-SS in Division IV; Liberty Union beat Richmond Dale Southeastern 68-42 in Division Ill; and West Holmes defeate<f Dover 32-31 in Division II. Second-ranked Upper Scioto Valley (25-0) will play Ottoville (20-5) in the semifinals Thursday. Liberty Union (26-0) prepares for Margaretta (25-1) the same day, and West Holmes (23-2) will play Orrville (18-8) on Friday. With the help of Ashley Bland's 20 points, Rosecrans led Adena 3119 at halftime, 42-26 after the third quarter and oulSCOred Adena 20-9 in the fourth quarter. Adena had 25 turnovers to four for Rosecrans. Emily Hammond led Adena with 13 points . Upper Scioto Valley moved into the semifinals with the help of 23 point& from Gwen Hurley. Buckeye Central ended its season at17-7. Ashley PosiOn scored six of 12 consecutive points by Liberty to secure a 42-20 lead early in the third quarter over Southeurern (1610). She also scored a career-hiBh 32 points. c as • (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21 /'13) �• J:z~:rd~u=tlnel i ack despite .· \ Ill wife has second thoughts about a promise.she made tcold reception • • : HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP)- The • Hinckley Reservation of the Cleve; I <Old .Metroparks lived up to its motto: "No one spoJS a buzzard till the ·official buzzard spotter' spots : oDe flJ'SL" : : ' By tradition, buzzards have • returned to Hinckley every March : l§ since 1818. Folklore says the i turkey vultures were attracted by 1~~cd carcass~s after the ." Great ckley Varrnmt Hunt" to protect livestock from predators. Ranger Capt. Rog.er Lutz spot· the fiJ'St migrating scavenger at :41 a.m. Monday soaring over a -Spine tree. He saw two others a few r moments later. . E "We dOn't see buzzards till ~ Capt. Lutz sees buzzards," said Jo ~ Becks of the Hinckley Chamber of ~ Commerce. "He has the magic ~ c,yes." · :2 '/ Lutz agreed. "You never spot a ~zzard ti ll the official spotter !:IVOts a bu zzard an~, l never see 'o4fem before the 15th. , Believers of the Hinckley leg-"'ld say a buzzard flock migrates ~ north each year from some t unknown southern place. U that's ~ the case. the buzzards might have t been wise enough to fly north ~ a~ead of the storm that created : blizzard conditions in many eastern • states. . About six inches of snow fell : : during the weekend on the park t about 20 miles southwest of Cleve- land. The overnight low Monday ; waS 3; the normal low for March : J ~ is 28. · · • JJ "I expected to see blizzards' and "'We did," Mctroparks Chief Natu· •?.ilist Bob Hinkle said. "The prob: 1iin more than anything is that the • air itself was so cold." : He said that although little is known about where the birds go in the winter, naturalists believe they, go south until there is no lon.gcr snow on the ground. He said t!Jcy : may go as far as Louisiana. • The return of the buzzards has : become a community event over .: .the years. Dar Au baden: Yean 110. w11en my blqbml m11 ma mauled, we dilcu.d wlllll would 1111JPe11 if one or us died. We-.: bodl 'in our 301• the lime, 10 I didn't conajder Ibis a I ' l ' 1\.teed!y. March 16, 1993 FIREWOOD FOR SALE their cords are longer. According to the Consumer; Proc!uct Safety Commi~, irons! IIIII clothes steimers alone sent over· 53.000 peopiC to hospilll emeagency rooms from 198810 1990. ~­ bum injuries, and many of tha Yictims -.: chilcRn. Ail ~ I( 440 depea Jalllira cinly a bclioq Ann Landers tmoloua chit. "1immy" IIIII I botll pmmi""' ne\'er 10 -.ry if one of us lhould Pill away. I felt greatly Jelievcd, !w:w••l 11M him 10 much I couldn't bear tbe thought or HARtWOOD Seasoned· Names in the news CHICAGO (AP) ...,. Frank Zappa sounds stoic about tbe inoperable prostate cancer that has kept the rock star·from touring in recent )!ears. " What can you do?" the 52year-old said in the April is8ue of Playboy. "People get sick. Sometimes they can fiJt it, and some· times theytan'L" Zappa has undergone several grueling rounds of radiation and chemotherapy since he was diagnosed with cancer in 1990. He continues to compose and has experimented with styles ranging from rock and jazz 10 classicaf. "I do it to amuse myself," he said. "If t like it, I release it. If somebody else likes it that's a bonus." NEW YORK (AP) - Playwright George C. Wolfe .- with the help of actor Kevin Kline ;.vill try to tum around the .flagging fortunes of the New York Shake· speare Festival, one of the nation's leading non-profit theaters. · Wolfe was named Monday to succeed the fu:ed JoAnne Akalaitis, whose year and a half as artistic director was marked by a decline in funding and subscriptions, a sporadic production schedule, and mixed critical success. The 38-year-old Wolfe wrote and directed the Broadway hit "Jelly's Last Jam." . Unlike Ali:alaitis, he will have control over both artistic and administrative matters, just as festi· val founder Joseph Papp did. Papp died in 199L Kline will join ·the theater as an artistic .associate. He starred in some of the festival's best-received productions, including "The Pirates of Penzance" and "Ham· By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - Ambulance-chasing, if not drama, may be raised to new ~eights by television's increasingly frenzied scramble to tum headlines into movie fodder. Networks are lunging for quick· ie films spun from New York's World Trade Center bQmbing and the deadly ~ tandoff in Waco, let. Texas, and various and sundry other ·human tragedies and triLOS ANGELES (AP) - Now umphs. here's a conversation that's sure to READ about it in the press. SEE be interesting, if hard to f~;~llow: it on news. MARVEL at the Hunter S. Thompson interviews tabloidTVgossip. And then, perhaps Keith Richards. in mere months; GO BEHIND Thompson ,_and the ·Rolling THE HEADLINE' S with an Stones guitarist were to tape the "inspired by" TV movie- or interview this week in Aspen, two, or three (if Amy Fisher is Colo., to air Friday on "ABC in Concert." The show will include a performance by Richards and behind-the-scenes footage. CINCINNATI (AP)- A rock Thompson, whose books singer pleaded no contest to disorinclude "Fear and Loathing in Las derly conduct and paid $145 in Vegas," gained fame as a practifines for dropping his pants during tioner of freewheeling "gonzo" a Jan. 11 concert joUI1ljllism. Jesse James Dupree, leader of LOS ANGELES (AP) _ She!· the heavy-rnetal band Jacky!, was Icy Long, whO won an Emmy as charged with indecent exposure the intellectual barmaid Diane on . following the concert at Cincinnati " Cheers," returns to TV comedy Gardens. Prosecutors reduced the with " Good Advice," co-starring charge in exchange for his plea. Treat Williams. · Hamilton County Municipal The series premieres .on CBS Court Judge Edward Donnellan April 2 and stars Miss Long as a ordered Dupree to pay the maxi· marriage counselor who shares mum $100 fine and $45 in court . h d" l costs . off 1ces Wit . a •vorce awyer. D~pree was charged in Long played by Williams. , Beach, Calif. with public indecency Miss Lon~ left NBC s . and public nudity following a con"Cheers" in 19 7. cert last month. Those charges are Williams has starred in such pending. · · movies as "Hair" and "Prince of Dupree said Monday .the the City." charges won't persuade him• to keep his pants on during concerts. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The "Any time you come in contact hard-living Waylon Jennihgs goes with the law, it makes you think after a whole new audience with · twice about anything," he said. his next album - children. " But we're the hardest rocking The country star said he wrote band in show business. and the "Cowboys, Sisters, Rascals & Dirt" with his 13-year-{)!d son and Jessi Coulter, his fourth wife. It's A meeting of the Alzheimers due out in May. . Disease/Related Disorders Support "It was always something in the Group will be held from I to 3 p.m. back of my mmd," he said. "I Wednesday at the Senior Citizens wanted to do something that ta11cs Center. A video and discussion will about being a kid. We don't think deal with how to safely transfer and it's OK to remember when we were position patients. kids.'' In recent years Jennings has kicked a $1 ,500-per-day cocaine habit and given up cigarettes. Sc ience Day at Meigs Junior Along the way he banled hepatitis High School scheduled for tonight and diabetes and underiNent heart· (Tuesday) has been postponed until bypass surgery. March 23. Du.e to road conditions, schools in the Meigs Local School District were canceled for today. II Call992-2156 MoN. tJU.u F'lu. 8A..M.-5P.M, • 8AT.8-12 •'• ' iFlfrhNb:~;d~y I TRISTA SIMMONS Turns four Trista Simmons, daughter of T.T. and Dee Simmons, observed her fourth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald. The theme was "Beauty and the Beast." '-lie Mermaid." Attending were paternal·grand_ Attending were maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simparents Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sim- mons, Angie, Mindy, Tiffany and mons, Angie, Mindy, Tiffany and Danny Jr. McDonald, T.T., Dee, Danny Jr. McDonald, Lee Morris, Thomas and Tyler Simmons, Kathy r. T.. Dee, Thomas, Tyler and and Amanda Jeffers, Melanie Dud;;.Trista Simmons, Melanie Dudding ding and Lee Morris. and mother, Kathy Jeffers, Also presenting gifts were Others presenting gifts were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mildred Jeffers, paternal grand· Mrs. Raben Sanders, Deleah and mother, and Belly and Kenney Jonathan Sanders, Lavina Brannon Longstreth, and Mike and Debbie Holbrook. : Amanda Jeffers, daughter of j John and Kathy Jeffers, observed · her fifth birthday at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, l ·Rolland. The theme was "The Lit· Meet Wednesday Event postponed ;• • i. i• •• . 1f THOMAS and TYLER SIMMONS Twins celebrate birthdays Thomas and Tyler Simmons, Sanders, Tuppers Plains; Dan, l twin sons of T.T. and Dee Sim- Judy, Angie, Mindy, Tiffany and '}!'Ions. observed their eighth birth- Danny Jr. McDonald, Lee Morris, ·~!lay recently at the home of their Melanie Dudding, Kathy and · · • 'sternal grandparents, Mr . and Amanda Jeffers. I Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Rutland. Others/resenting gifts were I ~The theme was "101 Dalmatians." Mike an Debbie Holbrook, 1 Attending were T.T., Dee and Deleah and JQnatllan Sanden Lavina llrannon. : 1 • Trista Simmons, maternal grand' parents Mr. and Mrs. Roben · I ,m Birthday celebration held Tiffany McDonald observed her third birthday at ihc home of her paternal grapdparentl, Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, Rutland. The theme wu 'The Cittle Mer- , maid." Attending were Angie, Mindy and Danny Jr. McDonald, Lee Morris, Mr. and Mn. Tommy Sim· mona, T. T., Dee, Tbomu, Tyler and Tria Slm1110111, Mdlllie Dud· dinJ, Kathy IIIII AmandaJefrm. Prllloy Poper S"undoy i'llpl!r • Ado ........... co•ty yov od . _ •ulbo pnpoiol .... 3 ..,. ........... • Prio.ol od for oU oopltolle.- io double price of od -• • 7 palol Hao typo ooly ....t • Soodoollo - ..po,.il>lo for ernn oftor flrot day (chock for.,.... flrot day od"""' io P"per). CoU hero"' 2:00 P·• · day oltor p!lltliootioa 10 .Uo •-lion • Ad. al.t•.a he paW ia .d•aac••n: Cardof Tlwdro U.ppy Ado ~oillpai!O 888-Vt..ooa .....,riuo · ' lia y,,u... • A clo.IW ..._ , pto.ed io lhe c.Jipolio Doily T-.. (aoopt Ctu.lllod Dlopioy, B..i..- Cud or LtpJ No-);wUloloo oppoor iD U.. Poiol Plouool R.ptor Oad ... DoiiJ S...dool, ... 18,000 ..._ 25fi ,_,_ ..... 645-AroWo lllot. 179-'IVol•t w.. ·- Rate 1 3 15 15 15 15 15 6 10 Monthly ? 247-LotonFola 9-1.9-Rodae · 742- l!otloaol 667-G.ol.ole BB2-N_B_ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING a9S-Looo., 937-B.Irolo D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG 667·6628 3-8-83 1 mo. pd. HOWEll'S BOOKKEEPING · & TAX SERVICE 32- Mobile Hom• 'lor Sole 33--.Farnu for Sale 34.- Baoineu Builclioll' 35- Loto & Ae,.... UCINEGUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES 36- Rool Eototo 'IVoalod Auloofor Solo OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY . FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED PHONE 99 . Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY Trucb for Sale 41- HoUiel for Relll VA lUI &: 4 VlD11 42- Mobile Homafor Rent , Moton:yc~ 43- Farnu for Rena 44- A,.rtment for Rmt ~ 17 &- Boata & Moton for Sale AuiO Porto & Aocc.. 45- Furailhed Roo1111 Aula Repair 46- Space for Rent 47- W...lod lo Rent C.mJ>bil Equi,..at 3/111 ori•l 2-ln jlle-ry 3- ADJIOUDCementl 4- Ci•eaway THE BOOK BARN II- Help 'IVa alod 12- Situation~ Wanted 13- IMurance 14- 8.,1,... TrolaiDf ts- Saboola & la~truclion II>- Rodio, TV & CB R'P"ir 17- Mt.eellaneou. IS- Vloolod To Do S- H; ppy Ad. . 6- Loit ud Found 1- Loll aad F~UDd 8- Publie Sole & . Auction 9- ·w••i..d .. Buy ' .' IUY • SEll • TUDE , 317 N. 2ild St. _..ddltport, Ohio lloft.·Frl: 1Oz00.5t00 S.tarday 10:00·6t00 CloHCI SaJMiay 992·3577 ., B l' LLETIN BO.\ I{() l.,lLEnll BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Howard L Wrftesel . ROOFING . 3~ 949·2168 a.aet in t. Meigs Alumni Association Is looking for current addr&S¥s of Meigs graduates for April mailing lor Alumni · Dance on May 21!, 1993. Mall addresses to· . Meigs Alumni _Asaoclatlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 . \ j'\ I . ,. ·' ~• '-----------~-----------', ---.----~ =--~P~ub~ll~c~N~ot~I~ce~-~ ~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF , :'1 ~ ' M~~:"c'Jif:TY : DEPARTIENT OF HUMAN , ' SEIIVICES ·: S..tod propooala will be . r.celvod •by the Melgl · ; county fommiaalonera, ,, Polllll'oy, · Ohio 1t the {Ciork'e O!ftce untD 12 noon • on tho 21th day of March, ' 1tn, elld 11 1:00 p .m. ~ open.S b'/ lhe Clerk ol ..ld ~ oard lor Merc1nllle '"obberylond.Burgtory Food , .,. < , : _...~.... ______ ' ..:1;::;Cini~~GJ~·~Th~a=n~kl=, ~r : ~ ·Thefamllyof Mae Hubbard .n the ' lrlenda "'"' nolghbora who ...,.. ..... their oymplllhr through their proye11, flowere, . . . Mid lood and ..,.... ll•w.may ..... ,..,••w. Public NotiCe • Stamp co;voroge to prolact themoolv• ogoinot robbory 1nd burgl1ry to01 In the 1mount of $600,000. SPECIFICATIONS PURCHASE: Morcenlil• Robbory end Burglery Food Stornp lriouronce. co~:'~:~=c=~=;~eld covereg• con be broken down lniD 5100,000.00 unlla wilh ct..sucdbl!• of 5800.00, St,ooo.oo, 1nd $2,500.00 Al~-r'r{~..;·~ DATE: Marc!> 27, 1893 . 11 12:01 A.M. Eootem Stanclord Tlmo. TERM: Thla policy 1hould be iuued lor • thr••vear poriod, with 1nnuol, or aornl..,nnuallnltatlmonll. Sepor1to end lndlp.,donl bld1 will be r.celved wllh reapact to the lneurance requir.cl ID be purch•ed u provided by lhe apea~ cotlono. Speclllcaaon1 lnolntctlona 1o - . . may bo obtained lithe ollloe of lhe Clerk el the Melge County Commleelonera, Pollllroy, Ohio. htd Board of CommiOIIonere roaervee the right io wolve '-alti• to accept and pwla or ell olony Mid a I bld1. Miry Hobellttllr, Clerk Mllge County lon of Commlell(3) •• 11, 2lc '"!"' e. . HAULING . 'LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE . . 992·5858 696·1290 ...,.... eNewH.... ' -c...,... • ........li•• sto,&c.,.,. FilE ISTIMAYEI 985-4473 667-6179 I 3·16-93-lfn BR llfll P10porty.lncludol 4,800 sq. it farm Call 814-11112·7104 fer 742·2360 .FREE ESTIMATES !!atint. 4 BR, 3 balhl,·2 QOIIIQO&, rented 1 bldg. FuU Insured Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting owner ftnanclng of up ., 80% of. purcltM& .....nt may bo poulbla for qualifying par· nice home on THE NEW-REPAIR • PIC R 01 Tho P<ice hao boon reduc:od 11> 168.900 and 10n ID buy 'flfy CARE FOR IISSELL & IURKI CONSTIUCnON ~JAYMAR QuaiiiJ Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· . 6637 Sf Rt 7 ' ' c•····~, OH. L:=====~~ i Rates JOE I.SIYRE Ferlilzing, WMCing, Md Seeding. Shrub IHtd Trw :rrtmmlng • Rornovol 3-4-93·1 Am'-'j ntlal a COrnmercl.ll FrMEMt,..... HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE - TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER BITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INI!TALI.I'D LIMESTONE·TRUCKI«l FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 8111'1211 FIREWOOD FOR SALE PH. 614·985·3949 '- 4H69 St. Rt. 241 e I Yo Mile Off Rt. 7·. n.... (..iter •• Rt. 241 '. NOW OFFERING.-... OIL UD LUll .SERVICE TIRE REPAIR 1111 ROTATING 2/15/tl/ ..... Gingerbread SCAWolleBed 16 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland 742·3190 Call for Appointment LICENsED IIIII ~ 112211 mo. Pl. 614-992·5591 \• ~ PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE .,.. ·S N - - . ! A IIIddlapart. Ohio WIO '' t•• Op01i•1 •••ir : · l•faat/Toddlar Pro.r•• ::- AniiOUIICII of We will NOW serve children 6 months to 12 years of age. Call us for more information (614) 992-7328 . .." Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, ... .. ·~ LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . · ' ..;•.• • Chester, Oh. 45720: 985-3406 • 3/lllfn Guaranteed Scholarship Money·" for all college bound students. ; *regardless of income 'regardless of grades *plus $20k guaranteed loan ~ *regardless of cred~ To collect your scholarship money call614-985-3556 ·· Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7 or Sat 10-4 Vi.. & Maotw C•d 3112193 .- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL " (Nos....., cilia) - CARPENTER SERVICE 2112182Jtfn Addllland Plumbing AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE Exwior Painting ACCIDENT INSdUNCE (FREE ESnMATES) V•.C. YOUNG-Ill 992-6215 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health .~ •• Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage :. Rocky R. ,Hupp, D.C.U. • Ag•nt NOW OPEN POMDS .. ··' ;' 614·992·7643 YOUNG'S lox 119 • ~~ .-• ~ Middleport, Ollio 45760 : (614) 843·5264 11201113/ttn::::. Auto-llmt.ls W.AtooHa.. , •.:::.~v.:._ Sprint n .... .s.,.c,.l w.Aioo7111 RODIEII 1-llmE 1418 State RL 7 ' 614·441>·0736 GeiRpolle 12·5-lln WICK'S )IAULING SERVIa SUMMII 36910 Bal R•• Read P•-.ro;, o111o 2 •IIH H llpell ......... OH $I ZED UMESTONE 992•3470 IMAGES . 1 ,._Rt 12 ,.., 11"1u~ S20 16 leulou $2J ~ - Snodgrass Upllolstery "Hslphtg YouTh /Uce- Yow lt.MilJMri" Church, Home, Truck, - . Auto and Ofllce SLIIIIIg -·--..-·10 . Approl. ............ ofQIIM$ II o•o . OWNER: . 92 2487 UCIIII, ' U ll Dft. 'hn ollt. M . 7 . . . 9 'd•t•PIII.._, .......,..2 Jeff Wlcbt.... • 614·949·2202 61 m.... onrtght. ---------~·-ll··"~ll____~a~4~a~1~~----------~~------~~ ' \ ·: ·. " FREE ESTIMATES POIIIII'OJ, Ohio SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES & BASEMENTS HOME SITES HAUUNG·.'LI----na, ,_,, 0111, Gravel and CO.I BUUDOZING · 949·2391•r 1·100·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, MYSTIQUE TANNING R&C EICAVATING KEVIN'S. LAWN .MAINTENANCE Rea101a•la ,, . KELLER'S CUSTOM . BENDING 36;158 SR 7 ' : the Srr•uae lire dopl, · the otall . at VelrWio MMiorllll HhJitlll, . Ewing Fu+,r_lllttorH and I 576-Applo Gro,.. 173-M-• I \i:\1 'I i'l'i II> ,\ II \ I "' i I li 1, GET RESUI.TS • FAST! wlah t lo ;expteea their •''~ elnc.. ; pn Dillion to " 985 a hr 84S-PortJ...d lil\1\1.' 129.95 +Tax 675-1'1. " - " ' MUI;c.J hutrumen.. Fruito & v...,lableo For Sdt or Trade $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 1 USED RAILROAD TIES O,ver 15 Words ' . I • (614) 1, TIJIPANY MCDONALD Prices Start••1 at RATES Days : Words ' 20 Years Exp. STRUT & SHOCK 2 Fr..t Siruts • L•Hr • 4 w•HI AliJ•••t . ,--- -'--l ' ' BUILDERS:: POOR BOY TIRES BILL SlACK 992-2269 458 Leon Pomeroy 2"-RioGruole Totals reported 742·22111-800-837-«1217 3~ mi. off Rt. 7 on SR 124 Rutland, Ohio 992-ltlddleport/ . li67-Choohlre TR , ,I •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD Gallla Coanty Melp Coanty Muon Co., WV Ana Codo 614 Ana Code 614 Area Codo 304 Rates are for conse.:utive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. / This Is a list of prizes for the upcoming Rutland Furniture Savin'.().The-Green Lucky Number Glve.:Away. Be sure to check this newspaper 'Tuesday, March 16th for your copy of our green and white flyer with your lucky number dn It Just bring your flyer to Rutland Furniture bet· ween 9 A.M. Wecln•day, March 17th through Saturday, March 20th and compare your ll,lcky number to our 1181. Match the numbers and you win! No purchase necessary. SHRUB TREE •TRIM and REMOVAL Clma4fied page• eot~er the " folltnekw telephone eseJwmse•· .. • lleooll. -...,,for odo paid Ia od...... • Fnolll.t Gi_.;.y ud F.....! odo lU!dor 15 _,. Will b. ' Vaughn Bassett Cherry 6 pc. Bedroom Suite .Broylll11 2 pc. Uving Room Suite King Hkk!KY 2 Pc. Uving Room Suite · Rediling Loveseat wI console Oak Gun Cabinet wI alri Rolltop Desk ,Catnapper Chaise Recliner Daybed w/brass "cents Magnavox AMIFM Cassette Boom -Box. DAYBEIQRE PUBUCATION I :00 p.m. S.turday I :00 p.m. Moacloy 1:00 p.m. Tueoelay 1:00 p.m. Weclneoc!ay 100 p.m. Thunday I:OOp.m.,Pttday Thursday l'llper CLOSED SUNDAY POUCiEs Rock singer pleads to charges • COPY DEA[)!.INE Moacloy Paper T--uy Paper Wedneoday Paper .., involved). attorney in Waco, said he's Producers jockey to buy· rightS. received eight or nine offers for as Facts are sliced and diced into a mUch as $100,000 for'rights. script. which may have a tenuous '.'TV movies, miniseries and link to reality. Production is ·hwried (thea~cal) movies. This is pretty so a network can emerge ftrSt with amazing since the guy might be the melodrama promising the dead," Coker told the1Daily News REAL STORY. . of Los Angeles. . Even as Branch Davidian sect The NBC "Line of 'Duty" segleader David Koresh kept Army mont, at this point. is baSed solell tanks at bay in Waco, NBC on public records, said leen Kau • amounced a dramatization to air as man of Patchett Kaufnlan Enterpart of its "In the Line,of Duty" tainment, the project's' producer. movie series about slain officers. No right$ have been purchased. Four lawmen died in the siege. About 20 people, including fireAn NBC film on the Feb. 26 fighters and teac)ters, have sold · Trade Center bombing also was their stories to Wilshire Court Proannounced and could be broadcast · ductions, which is doing the trade as early as May - one of four center film for NBC. , impOrtant "sweeps" periOds used Four skiers rescued lasbn'olith by local stations to set ad mtes. after three days iri the C,olorad~ Gary Coker. Koresh's former wilderness have signed , with a tal4: ent agency to tum their ·ordeal inti\: a movie, while a fifth Slier in the;: ~Y with a conflictin~ story to te!Ji IS being pursued by a nval ageni:y. : show must go on." •• His lawyer, Louis Rubenstein, said the plea agreement allows the ~ group to finish the last three weeks • A to1a1 of 23 patients were seei of a tour with the group Damn Yankees. during the cancer sci'eening at ~ ' 'To go lhrough a trial on this Meigs County Healtll Departmei¢ with three wee~s of tour left, it during January and Februarn didn't justify the expense and time accoiding to Norma lorrea, R.N.;: to ·return back to Cincinnati," director of nursing at the healtlt Rubenstein said. "And he hu more ~enL ' v. serious charges in Long Beach." Ms. Torres also reported that 2l Assistant Prosecutor Kevin patients were seen during Mon~ Donovan said authorities weren't day's visit of the Ohio State Uni~ sure th.ey could prove ~upree ' s vcrsity Mobile Mammography actions on state constituted public Unit The neat date for lhe mObile indecency. mammography unit will be May 17. • Spec..l Early Bird .. $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 · 12/3111121tfn To place an ad DEAR ANONYMOUS: k - tJwoush the flab. ' The Couumer Product SafetY! llllllhcrWOIIIIII tlkina my pllce. 10 me .._ couple~ wbo llllly lowe · We 1ft now both pushing SO,IIId one another~ Wlllllhcir....,. Olmmillion I'OCOJ!I-* buyinJ; I am ~Y ill. Lut night u we to whlla one or die adiar applian~ with cords just long were Silting by the firqJiace,1imJliY . f1111e1 away. To ocbltl a .,._. U!OUJb 10 reiCh a c:ounta'· lllp oil brODJht up tlle subject of our 110110 mna•y ~be the ubi- Ooor-lnel oudet. Please lcll, you( readers 10 position appliance& ~ promile iiiid uapec~ me.that it still ma1e act of ldfidmen 'Jianda My lp)llion is Ibis, Ami Am kil inpwiblctopleCiictbowODe cioiC as poaiblc 10 a wall and kY, I being muealiltic iiiid *lfiab to find wiD leelwuall ,_..down die IOIId. make sure the c:m1s 11e OUt of the connfort in Ibis pomiae? I don' dlink People'• idCiw clw'l' It -*1 be way. Remind pafents that a UUJci1 it would be too hard on him, cxtmndy ~ 10 tie lip a fORIIJoiilht Clll keep their~ becauoe be'n Wlllbbolic IIIII didn't Dille with mcb ·a pnmi111, IIIII I from bein& one tug away from ngedy. - ED IN ELMHURST; marry me until he was in his would definilely IIIYiw api• iL 'l • ' . ~' ILL mid-30s, We alao have no children Dear Au Laadera: As a De~ ED: 'l'hallb for aValilabJe: and are devOICd to each lllher. piOduct lilbj)ity lawyu-, I Clli ·lcll Are there lllher couples who have you that too many small c:bildlal lelier. Pareds also need 10 !mow !bar made this promise and been able to are injtnd IIIII horribly disfi8taed there are inexpensive 'devices: keep it? Are there couples who made by bot awJiances becauac jWUJts available 10 wind up Wlll-10111 canis> this promise and later regretted it? I fail tO place cords wbeR ..ey ,ml Fl them safely out fA. the way~ ~for writing. ' · , , am tom betwoeu the guilt I feel !hal cannot be reached by lillie hands. Lottesome? Take clulr~ of yow'; I may be depriving him of futwe By pulling on anlessly pllad years of happiness and yet wanting cords, children have scalded life IJIId f!lnl il tuoiiiiiL Wrilt fo~ so much 10 know that I will have themselves with bot PC8IIe from Cry AM U»tders' MW booklet, "How to! been his only true love. I. can ~~ llld boilias coffee and had Mate Frietlds a11d Slop Bei11g Lonely." Se!ld a se/f-addresmJ; lo11g, honestly say that if Jimmy died houoesaers fall on their beads. tomorrow, I eould easily live a Mlnaflclulers bave tried to belp, bJISiMss-siu tflvelope alld a clttct purposeful life without ever having Cords on tiJday's elcctrie coffee pots or lfiOIIeY orMr for $4.15 (llis ill· another man. are often u short as two feet. cllliks postage atld halldliftg) to: Frie!lds, c/o AM IAndtrs, P.O. Bru: What is YQUI' opinion, Ann? ·since However, not all applaa cords n neilherofourfamiliesknowsoflhis getting shorter. In fact, some 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-()562. (/11 promise, please sign me - ANONY• rnanufacturers advertise the fact that Canada, ~nd $5.05.) AND EVERniiNG UNDERNUTN• :• IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. (614) 992·5449 ROOFING·..' WE DO '"' CLUB . Dellv•rad. of a second of coniaCt 10 btli'i\ Competition for fdct-based dramas . rag~s hot and heavy among media . EAGLES $40.00 a load •-•r T·SIDRT WINNERS • Pomeroy Elementary students Kristina Kennedy, left, a sixth grader, and Julie Spaua, a flfth grader, were winners ia a t-sblrt slogan contest for children's book week. The I· shirts. were handpaiated and presented to .tbem by their school librarian, Carolyn,Nicholson. EVERY THURSDAY \ . '" �~--1~n.Dmly~Se::n:tl:n~~~~~-=------------~~==P~o=m=er=o=y==M=IdTd;l~==rt;·=O=h~lo~==~r:::~~:=~~~:::::-----~--~~~.Ma==~~h~16~·~1~:: SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Household KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71 ' Tuesday, March 16, 1993 AutOI for Sale Goodl NEA Crossword ACIIOIS PHILLIP ALDER . NORTH •Ku J.ll-11 ••\970 YOU GOT A IT JEST WOIC6 UP AN' IT'S HONtiRY It PRESSURE CDOICIR? jijjj,anco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •"- day tMiore the ad Ia to run. Sunday tdltlcn ~, 2:00 p.m. 773-5715. AehabUitatlon , · 304·773-5343. Want to buy old eiectrlc trains, Lionel AmeriCIIn Flyer .qr H.O., 614·1149-21H. C.nter, F1 nanc1al 21 Two pallid llnlaod VMIIna Wanttd IJI.ncllng , timber, top prices Plld, tree ntlmlt.., · licensed logging company, 304· 895-3055 ofH5-~8. WOuLDN'T IT BE FVNN'f IF IT TliRNED OOT TIIAT VotJR GLOVE WAS ON '(OVR !-lEAD AND 'I'OL'R CAP ON TOP 01: '!'OUR 6LOVE? buU., ....... a- .,.,. 1M 11mo. bull, ·-lng otoak, 114- Business ·--·-moo. Opponunny 38751 . Ren!J is INtt.r Interior, tak• ovtr or lnlll• attar, 3().t.. Chevrolet, Forct, Dods• plckur. boOt. Short or lon9. No rut . 304..75-12111. Guar~n­ Tony > F,mn Suppltc•s & !_i'ICSIOck Women: Mab more mortol)'l FrM alght wtolt)ob proparaUon program about nonlradltktnll With Or Wltlloul Molort. C.ll omploymanl, (ONOW), 1 Larry LI¥Oiy. 614-388-!1303 •. e31-6508. 2 Tap Prfoao Pold: All Old U.S. Situation COins, Gold AI._ Sliver Coins, 1 Gold Coins. l<lT.S. Coin ShOp, wanted 1!11 Second Avenue, Oalllpolla.. Wantld to buy: uud mobllt C.ll: Gontltman Looking For Room I Boord In GtiRpcUo. hDmll. 814-4*0175 N - Htlp With ~ Hou11hold Dutln, La . 73 Vans & > > 4 WD's Wantld To Buy: Junk Auto& Employment Services PleiN Call Lave M~ ROium Catl614-146-3658. tt~Y/ Ttll$ At.PttAieT $0\JP IS TOO TtiiN/ bam broughl down I out of th, way? Will remove fOf talvasJt. 014S.ll Avon Cllll14 441 'w. 2541-6Q6.1. AVON I All - · I Slllriay Dour and Bobc:.at worfl, by ti1CI Spe.ra, 304-t71-1421. Euy ' hour, lownt 1'111, 014-843-!123 Wootd bcollont Ptyl At- :;"':,:6:::14':"0::4C:,H;.2=:1:,:9'=·=-=-=~ ttniblo Procfucta At - · C.U E&R TREE SERVICE. T-ng, Toll FrM, 1-IOO-W7-55M, Ext. Trimming, lrH Removal, Hedge 313. Trlrru,lng, Fr.. EIIIMIIItl lf4. L.oalclna far a rotlablo ftr- to 3B7·7DS7 Aft or 4p.m. help put up 40 ac,.,_ at ~~ G.orgn Portable Sawmill, don't My n.. r Dlxter,I14-"M2·2Ifl. haul your logs to the mill jvat Makt Big llonay From -= $800 -lcly Frum Homal Send $2.00 + SASE To: DI:A Suppllll, PO Box II, Hlnaboro, 011 48133. H1vt vacancy for e..dfl.._ or Hml lnvllid lady, rtaaonabll nursing care, 614·949-2276. lhls newspaper IsM~ to lhe Fecloral Fair Houslr9Acl ol 1968 whim malcas Illegal to acNenlse ·any preterenoa, lrnllallon or <llscrtmlnallon basad on race, color, religion, Want to: PIN clown EXTRA se• tamtllal status or nallona.l origin, or any lnleniiOn to make anv such prererence, NmHatlon or dlscdmlnallon: \ Ci\.&H?!I Thb newspaper will not knowingly accept advartlsemenlt tor real estate whictlls k'l vlolallon ot the 76 .I Wom1ed that all dWelllhgs adVertised In INs newspaper are ava~able· on an equal Auto Parts & Declarer could t--IE.V€R. :...·~ .- "'-. IT... IQI DO'(().) 22113, P~..,y: 11f:e92-stoo. N. . _111 tanke. ona . ton truck · wh-, rodlato,._ floor mots, otc. D I R A~lplay, WV. 304- ; 372-3933 or 1 :11M3ZI. , 79 PL/o.'H • CamP.rs& 'I'HC VIL.l.AIN RlT Hie ~Eii!R '10 8715-4082, opponunlly baSis. L.ADv' E\..L.8Nls 1m Prowler 28ft camper. 1SI80 Honda 700. beth 9ood cond, I THE need to leave•your home. · Plpce your clpojfiBd ad todaY.! 15 word. or le11, 3 dgp, 3 pcmen, f5.4Q paid in admnce. ClA~CIFIED -~Bod-Homo.1CorAI· Cor . . 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6~------------ 32 Mobll1 Home• for8ale · Slatplna rooms' wHh cooking. Alto trill• eplee. AI ~·Uj», Call after 2:00 p.m., m4·77). 111111. llaaoil WV. eon.. 5I ut tm nothing." • ESDAY Serv1ces 81 Home lmprovemlnts Or Houaehold 114ltlll,lContorwy machlnt .,.0. 304APP.LJANCU d.,_ ...,......"'.!.,. ,.._, tllca1110 GOOD w.-. "And then whim! Thle thing IIIIIrighi out Of left lltld." USED Appll~ Ylna 81-,pift.,._.n., 1· 800-4...,..... ' .. G.Uipolk Dally TribaDe ~2342 11144. -- ~ -~- S5 lulldlng . " 1111 -WY • =.:=t loptlc Tanll .......... EYANIItm olackaon,OH 1 _ . . _ Utllllv !I<IIJ. lklle, llof: Gllu..._. ··PIIInfecllteil 14-----------~---15~----------- lcllan nrpata. 8-11144. AU Canlotl Vlnrl On Bolo. llcllollan Carpoto, Rl7 N. 8 - atllor "'"'*- ..... -•llllllanca 304-1714:111 Ohio Pomeroy Dally Seotlnel 992-2156 Pt. Pleaeaat ftetlkter 675-1333 _.,., . ~ BERNICE _ . BEDEOSOL , llool-, '1 1'd'Stotl...,,r llan Ooor, af<M • - INit " - ....... ; 111111 1141. . Wll build potlo - · ~ =-:, 'l:T' =-~~~~~-:. .• 24MtU. 82 H)You by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell· more ••sceptible to peer ·preaaure lhan addressed. -stamped envelope 10 llalro· , usualloday. II you lack resiatance, Graph, c/o this newspaper , P .O. Box · a chance you'll be encouraged to do some91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428 . Be thing that doe~ not seMI your best inter...,. to state yoor zodiac ,;vn. . esls. ARIES (IWcll 21·Aprll 11) II yoo're too UIRA (Bept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not be undu· insistent on having everyone do tl\ings your ly improued loday by tltfes or lhe trepplngs way. you could ereale a reaction lhe oppo· ol power. There'a no .-tor you to kow· site of what you hopi lo ac:l11eve. Don't lilt low to someone who Is mora ayml)olic,lhan poor tactiel defeat your pu,_. ~ authoritalive. TAURUS (Aprllao-illly 20) It willsaiYII no SCORPIO (Oc!. 24·Nov. 22) There's a usef•l purpoae loday 1o hold a grudge il poaaiblllty today lhaf you might become you're 1nvo1w1c1 wilh BOmCIOI!e Whom you've InvolVed in a heated dillcullion over a aubrecenlly exchanged cross wortla with. If ject that neilher you nor your ldverNry le you can't lorgive, al least lry In foq)el. · woll-versed ln. Don't ,.,., time. GEMINI (-., 2t-.lune 20) Be exlremefy IIAGITTMIUI (Nov. »-DDe at) Be carecauuoua In your ....,_ICial affairl Ieday. f•l in money matiere today, aapeclallv Tllore'a a cllance you might think you'N where there are frlentla lmlolved. II 111e operating from atrang111a lhat could HSify aocount lan1 halldlatl oou; I lilt, _ . be~ a n d -· . ona ml(llllfod liP angry. CANC1R (June 21-July 22) Both you and ' CAPIICQM (Oio.INIII. 11) Try 10 your mate mlghl be a bit more tempere · engaga yo•rHII lrom an arrangHIInt mental than ~aual - Y· Each mual be today where you ' - 10 daalll!llla ...y very caralul not to bring ~P luun lhal Clem-.g panon. ft'l unlltlly thai you w11 could reignite an <*lllgllmlnl. ha"' lhe PI II . . to loltlllll ifil Lttlo"dd-.I LIO (oiiiiJ D-Auf, D) Left to your own AQUAIIIUI (,_ • ,._ 11) . . . . . Ill clevleea, you'll bo eftectlvety lndllatrtoua 1nc11na1- today 1o - • utlf'IUIIII'Y loday. However, tha ..,.. might nol be ptobleu• lor )'Oinel, • ,... • lot' your 1111t 1NIIIII you .,. ~ aupal<l t You co-_...... OOn't gen11a11 ooniplloedlao11 ~ be len!ptad 10 p t - your - -none-· ,.,re·••-1 Aon't TV a...too, ,._......,. In Z.nlth l'loo ~ 9;_.,....'"'"'"'"_ _ _ _ _ _-:" 18~--------------- Goods ~:::::;::::::::::::::::~~~G,M;ip,;~~~~~~~-r~tM;i Cc. - 11~---------12·- ----------------- lx12 carpel 1150, h1Z vlnvt 1150. Solo on atl nrpotln otocl llcl-RiollaJ OUT. 4, 304oi'JII..dleo ... m . • 8._......,..._.,......________ 10·~-----~-~---- MerchJnrl1se 1t72 12110 fn dam llobl" Homo, Goo Hoot l Aallfl! - 3 -. Rotd,IM-m-2110. !Tc.AMS C.mpot lor - · Good cond, • 2. ____________'· ------~------------ 114441 111:1 Aftllr J:a. HELP!' KNOW !-'ON .1-----~-.,.--- I ~. II11Reiat don.~ Phoni: 111 HELP ME! A. No, it isn't. The weatherman may be using humor to make a point about no precipitation, but "no nolhing" forms a double negative, as in "J don't want no trouble." Notice that NOTHING already has a built-in NO. To .use the term correctly in formal English, you'd have to drop the NO that precedes NOTHING: "no rain, no snow, NEveR · Unat- toahacl o.ngo ~ smaw oa.. dan • - · 0 Plant I Rlwlr VIIIOJ To H.S.Gavin f1431,.11M. H&LPI H&L.P! OH,PL.&ASE NOW I 1L.L 51.......M11, No Arww.r, PI•M Thm your clutter into c011h, Sd it the eHy way... by Rhone, IIChtd ~ 2 F;I.IR T11A06.T. HELP!. CRIED 1..,10( ElrL.2N • 'EEEEK! wHh OlrfiOL :lfM.87S-1731. 11111 Mallard Sprlntar 22' Loadtd With Extrao, E.C. tall .. --. ;::r. loncer score Q. Our weatherman says things like "no rain, no snow, no nothing." Is that right? molar homo. $2$,000. loadtd .... 110 By Jeffrey MrQualn A foolish person or blockhead is a CLODPOLL I "KLOD·pole"): You won't, how~ver, be ~~sidered foolish .for using the variant spelling of this noun: CLODPOLE. Jl€MI)a;: rebullt, all typn, llartl"\11 $19j ..: owner 614.24s;.aen 14-3'7J. ,. Special, 11 fool MountalnHr truck camper, 3CJ4.. 5 . _ _~~------ ' ... ,n .. .. :-2tl....,llal£ club ace: West n1ffed lt. Perhaps East was trying for a trump promotion with the fourth spade, but that doeia't detract from the suc:eeaful del-. How does ~t upresaion go about belnC clever or lucky? Budaot Tronomlulona, Uood I : rw ·- -- --- - ... ....... 21 a•• .,.. CELEBRITY CIPHER b7.....,.. '*"*',...,.. ......... . , _ , - OUM)PIOifi_.......... CINMid hm ..... Cblr 'Birthday Plumbing • Moidl1t.1113 Te~fy and conale;.ney ore exlremlily important in tht year ahead in endeavors lhat are me.,lnglul 10 you. II you per..· vere, ., cen• ill Hklly, oven lhOilgh ~ ntigtll not comeiMrnlght. PIICII (feb. 2Hiarch 20)11 yo• gel IIWOIYiil In an actlvjty IOday thtll hal tit· ollrifnl!ly oonipllfltion, kHP belting · 11111 ollhe picture. Once ttaktt are ~· duced, lhe tun mlghl end. Pitctl, trea! yGI!tMIIIO 1 bl--, !lift. Sind lor l'llcltl ,., *' ... ' I 'ZCOY~EN J. • Eec:tl ..... In tht ...... _.lor . - .. Todly'• tat D . . . . 8. . . 01 ' aXVPYGOEN .a '. . .. ., . .... ,. . , ~, YGMY O'V MEl O'UP M MF1!MLI ACPMYOUP VL OEIYOEAY JPCIXE OS - I .,, · PERXLPI . .. >. '· YX ~ AC P M YP. ' .... D P E A X E P I • "'" \ , ,j PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " ACquaintance: a peraon wtooin we k - anouglo to bOrrow from, but not anoug1o lo land to." - Anlbroee:".."~ C P J • Bierce. • '::~:t.~' S~tl(l1J-l££tfs· CLAY I. POUAN Rearrange leHtrs of the 0. four Krambled words be_____...;._,;; 141tt4 I ~y low to form four slrnplt) words. . '" I USEAT I I I. I. I. I. TA 1NG I 4 . .. , .""''' ; ~=====~·~ r· "My wife is so touchy,' shrugs the fellow, "tl)e least thinq_ I do.staps a fight. • "Lucky ·you, replies his friend, ·my wife starts her own ...... 1· r. . ., ,:;R:. .10~..:s;1,.:.H:. .;:U5ITN~~s-110 Complete the chuckle quo1ed . bv filling in the missing words _ • L..J._J......J._.J.........I....J you develop lrom ·srep No. J below. ~ !'~IN I NIIMPHW t EllERS IN ~ IH!SE SQU ARES UNICRAM8LE ABOVE lEITER S 10 GE l ANSWER . SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS • ·•r Ermine • Tenor • JQist · Fetish • INTEREST My husband is a person who goes overboard in ev. erything he does. Granny says that a (anatic is someone who is enthusiastic about something you have no NTERESTin. ..• ......... . RAFDAI · Hunlers 3. _ ___,...._ _ _ _ _ __ 4 . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ i is I Motor flomes · 2210. By GARY LARSON i g Acce880rles law. Our readers are hereby •""'· -.rto - · ACJ ...... rofrlaontor, •-Homt Nat'flank, Raclno, 011.· 814-941- '"'........ ::_=:·:r; ..... C)._. . . . . . . . . DIUU ISH AIIIL 191-1 Wlnnabogc, 30 ft. Chloftsln I VOweL1 Y·Boftom · Flohlng Boat, 2 MotOfWJ . INti, Anchor, 1110 S.cona, Gtlllpollo. · 1lilll Sq. Ft., .. . .... .... 2118 Wdl, z complalo botho, •nine ro-m, Avina room, Slxlrm., ..a. In o - . , loolly oarpotad, Z - ' AIIOTtl~~ ,f : I . prlca nagatlabla, 304'-al'842t6. I - ~~~49~·--~~--~--- · All real eslala •dval11slng In coii30H75·1957. DEAl • l- . 22 IIIM:IIIJ ,.< 21 Calllel sidered the epitome of capitalist deca· dence. Kowever, addicts managed to play in secret. The imagery ol clandestine games brings to mind Intrigue of war movies. Now that the Soviet Unloa bas become many differ· eat nations, brld&e bas been allowed to come into the open. And if the from this part of the world are u good at bridge u they are at chess, ·there's . to be keener competition for top !Jic~:s 111 International e¥ents. Today's deal took place during the Estonian Trials for this year's European Cbampioasbips, wlllcb wi..;l;al.ubel:~b~e 1ld'· l in Menton, France. It was ... defended by Kaarel Kaldjarv, and Yuri Aiva. . At almost all tables, the final contract wu four bearti by South. All tbe declarers except ~ got home on a Cl'll08l'llff. Tbey took their three aces, three diamond ruffs iii the dummy 8lld four top trumps in band. Do you see how Kaldjarv and Aava defeated the pme? Kaldjarv WOtl trick one witb the spade qlieea. He continued with tbe spade six, Willi by East's 10. Alva cubed tbe spade ace, on which West threw tbe club eight. Tben Alva produced the killing thrust: He led anoth~r spade, on wlllcb Kaldjarv discarded tbe club jack. · · ~~~~~~~~~ · 14' llborglatt tithing boot, fOhp motor and tr.U., t7DO, 1~'742· • 81rn r.maval: n.ed an old viANT TO IVY Ree l EstJtc W IL Bobyalttlng In lly Homo, 614- 440-81137. r>o ·vou ·~ ' 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 'AVON' ALL AREASI Short your tlmt wbh ... You'll lova 111<1 ccmpony. 1-..a-6318. 5 1..oc11ao Who Would Uka To 10 Slutnllm 11 llowt East 111 aft• 11:00 AM . 45769. lood Solary Contoet: Walkor, At: 6t4-448-9228. 1 1LL 60 I-lOME AND LOOK · AROUND A6AIN .. IF I CAN'T FINP IT, JUST START WITIIOL'T ME .. Mazda Nliwlo, tully loaded, appllcanta will be coneldertd. S.nd rnurne or appUcltlon to P.O. BJ>ll 111, PollllfOy, Ohio T.a.tnarlcetar NMded "".... T,..,'•n..:.:. 201'ltn..r.;,- In tbe former Soviet Union, bridge Rocksf:rinal Ad., Pomelor, OH. 9 wanted to Buy 457119:EOE'. J & D's Auto Porta and S.lvagt; S.rvlca Tochnlclan nlldocl, Gil also buying JuM. DIIIW I tNCQ. CtrtMicollon prolorrad, but otMr ., 11 Hart g 11 oz. was illegal. PJaylnc-eanls were con- medical r.cord .clenCII prefer. Riek P.. roon Auction Company, lull time auctionMr., oom•• auction _ . _ Llcoilood tee,Ohlo & vqlnla, 304o on whirlwind 5 Roman ohlp 1rllllltllno lntriiiUI - 11~...... ' By I'Wip Alder bed:::= Nd. w. oHor tho quallfloCI candldoto · ..,.....nlvo !llllorJ' ond bonofllo, continuing tducallonj and ca,.., growth apport•n~laa. lntorooled ~. fwrward ,......,. &ncluclng quollllcotlont and ulorJ ,...... lotlono to Pomo..,y Nunolng and Public sal" & Auct I wlolrl • 4 VIolent .'"". 13Beer and A•hlbUHitlon C.nter hM I 1 DOiftlon available for a lloclcal Recordl Clerk to' maintain the rHGrdl tor our 100 Exportonca In macflcal In a long ttrm car. flcllhy, ,at• ctlltnl organlutlon tklllt! and Q09d ·co.mm'fnlatlon eklle ,... .p.:;:m:;.•:;Sa:;;lu:;;r;;;da;!y~.'! -..:....;·_ ·_ _ _ I cpd..-1. Oroduott of • achocol ol ft-r· 8--caH 71ft proper 3Give-- Atia 31 OecoraUve I. __ .,..._- ,_ 1 Of IMdlclne 2 Boclal-club• No longer cards of capitalism Friday. Man day ~~ahlon • .2:00 - DOWN 3• Plu '' Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q BARNEY :':AL'- Yard Salea Must. Ba Paid In Nortlo =~ad ... c. lhrub- V\Llnerable: Iloth Dealer: East Nursing 47 28- Knox 2t Country 01 .10 Pomeroy 45 BoWline 26 Perch 27 S.a810lt SOOTH .542 'AQJU tAJie -. 40L.. 41 TJpe 421ona 43 C~ndrlcal 23 Plungaa 24 Sc:r-hea tQ7 .KQUZ .. 12' W1tllout . 22 Eac:lt 'K Pass 3e GIYaa farlh frilly 38T:ol 21l!.qiCT .AJIDI7 z• 37 Signet ••• Terow Arthur EAST -~ 11 • ~g 14 Willow ts Country of l!IWope 17.Colllgl dig. 18 111tt1r v1tch 11 Ugllt oarcatm 20 Actreu - •wuz Sootlo 8 Oblecla of adoration ,, Pu~:zle Aa•.., te Jl'ileula u ......._ :U Pitt deern 3~ Centera 3e Tltat , . , 1 Foot Gallipolis & VlclniW ' ALLEYOOP BRIDGE 7 ... ' .... . ...-, . '. .,, . ., •0.. "1 11; �e111~ WednfSday; March 17 · • fell over parts of the South and · ing, wherewinds!lftemoon th~paer:rms By The Apocl•ted Press Midwest. · and high. were an t · It~ be a bit windy and cold Cold air pushed snow flurries . Dayume te . mperatures we~e Wednesday for marchiDg in the St. from the non1tem Plains rowud the expected 10 range from l:'W zero.m Palrick's Day parade. And forecastm said 1101;11e snow Rockies, prompung a winter storm the l>.!kOI8S to the 40s tn the Mid· may mingle with the green in · watch t!uough Wednesday for pans west. Most of the South was to of ColOilldo and Utah. The cand., northern Ohio. Periods of rain are likely Mounllins in Washington state also statewide tonight, possibly turning had IIIOW. In Browning, Mont.: 16 inches to flurries by daybreak. of snow fell by nightfall M~nday The reconl-hillh temperature for · and was blown by wind toppmg 65 this date at the Columbus weather by Bob Hoeflich mph ihto drifts up to 3 feet high. station w~ 79 degrees in 1945 Flakes fell this morning in Great while the reconl low was 4 in 1900. Sunset tonight will be at 6:39 p.m. Falls. Rain was forecast from the Gulf and sQnrise Wednesday at 6:40 Coast northward to the Midwest, The Clinton adminisuation has a.m. where precipitation was expected announced the locations of some Arouad the natioa to turn to sleet and snow, It was '31 military bilses to be closed and A late-winier storm dumped raining in New Orleans this mom· . now comes the uproar, the usual snow in Montana today, and rain story when it comes to cutting gov .. emment expenditures. It's okay 10 do that just so it doesn 't affect me. Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. 134• I• SUiny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ~-Area Lodge to meet There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 4'53 F&AM on Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the F.C. degree. Refreshments will be served. Celebration rescheclultd The annual birthday celebration of lhe American Leg10n by Drew Webster Post No.- 39, Pomeroy, Extended forecast: scheduled for tonight (Tuesday) at Thursday through Saturday: the senior citizens center, has been Thursday, fair. Lows from rescheduled for March 23. Dinner around IS north to around 25 will be served at 6:30 p.m. All' south. Highs' in the upper 20s to members and their spouses or low 30s. Friday, a.chance of rain or friends are urged to alll:nd. snow. Lows 25-30. Highs in the 40s.,Saturday; a chance of rain. Sub sale postponed Lows 35-40. Highs around 50. The Meigs Blind Boosters have rescheduled the sub sale for Mon· day. deaths-Rev. Kenneth Watkins tlev. Xeaneth G. Wilkins, 68, ol =: Low tonight 10.15. • Clear. Tbursdoy,aunn,, blah In ' mid 30s. Squads respond to eight calls , Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls ror assis· Am E1e Power ....................35 1/4 Ashland Oil.. ................... ,..29 ATA:T....................... ;........58 1/2 Bank One ........................... 53 1/2 Bob \'!vans ......................... 19 3/8 Charming Shop.................. l4 1/4 Chmp Indusuies................ .l2 C!tHolding. .....................22 F ra1 Mogu1 .................... 17 3/4 GoodycarT&R ..................75 Key Centurion ...................23 l/4 Lands End .......................... 28 3/8 Umited Inc....................... 25 Multimedia Inc; ................. 34 1/4 PointBancorp................... :l3 1/2 Rax Restaurant................ :.S/16 Relillrice.Elecuic ................22 Robbins&Myers ................21 114 Sltaney'a Inc ...................... 24 7/8 Star Bank ...........................36 3/4 •Wendy lnt'1........................ 13 1/2 Worthington Ind................ 25 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.ra. qnotes provided by Ke111per Securities, lric., o Gallipolis. Bank One and Worthington Is ex-dividend today. ' • Vol. 43, No. 225 . Coprrlghted 1su River on the rise, but no major flooding expected in region Despite the weekend's heavy snow up and down the Ohio River and some taln overnight, there are no predictions for flooding in the mid-Ohio Valley at this time. · That was the word from the National Weather Service in Charleston, W. Va. Wednesday morning. · A spokesman lhere said that the river will gel a rise because of not only melting snow here but that which fell in Pennsylvania, particu· ll!fiY around the Pittsburgh area. He said that heavy rains or more snow could change the picture but the light rains being received in the area now pose no 'threat . HOUSES COMPLETED - Pictured here Is one or the eight houses, all in different styles, constructed In the Betsy Ross Housing Subdivi· slon In Middleport. This bouse races Covert · ' Lane which wiU cross the lot trom Williams to With 'Tuesday's temperatures in the mid-50s much of the snow not already removed by J!.lows melted off the roads; allowing all schools in the county to go bilck into ses· Constructioo has been \X)mplet.' ed on all eight houses in the Betsy Ross Subdivision between Fifth and Sixth Streets in Middleport ' Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, said Tuesday that the only tllings left to be done are pouring concrete driveways 10 the houses and Coven Lane which goes through the center of the subdivision between Williams and Palmer Sueets, along with some landscaping. She said lhe weather will have 10 improve before either can be done. Trussell said she anticipates that in early May sevetal of the houses wiU be occupied. Seven of the houses have been sqld, pending financial ap)ll'oval through the FmHA, accordmg to Trussell, and the purchasers have selected their houses. A representa· tivc from FmHA is expected to be in town soon to . complete Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday bas been canceled. Lottery numbers Palmer Street. One·or the houses Is still tor sale to a low-income family . Information may be obtained from Jean Trussell, housing specialist, at Middleport Village Hall. The soup supper to 'It lleld at the Rqck Spriags Ualted Methodist Church Friday 'evening bas been Cjinceled due to IUness In the aelghborbood. appraisals on the houses, a step toward finalizing the loans. Applications are still being · taken for lhe eighlh house. All are lhree bedroom but the designs vary. Contractor for the project which got underway in early October was Valley Lumber and Supply, Mid· dlcport . The project has been geqred to providing homes for low·i.ncome families. The lots were provided free by the village and th~ loans through FmHA are for 33 years ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices rose a moderate 0.3 percent in February, the government said today, supportin~ the belief of many anal~ that mflation wiU remam inc nuary, the steepest since a 0.6 percent SIII"SC in January 1991. The February .advan~ was about what many analysts had been expecting. The department said that the cost of apparel and upkeep, which had fallen slight! y during the last half of 1992, jwnped l.S pefl:llnl in ·February and accounted for about Man cited in two-car wreck A Dexter man was cited following a two-car collision on East Main Street near the McDonald's restaurant in Pomeroy Tuesday around 11:55 a.m. ,. According to a repon from the l!omeroy Police Department, Mil:hael Hudson, 20, driving a 1984 Buick Centory belonging to Linda Bailey of Langsville, made a left tum from the McDoitald's parking lot onto East Main Street into'the path or an eastbound ear, driven by Erica Robie, 16, Pomeroy. · Robie's car, a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, .then struck the rear and left llide ol the car Hudson wu driving, a police spokeswoman said. No injuriel were teporiAld'. :. . Damage to Robie's ~ar was listed as light Damage to the car " Hudson was driving was listed as moderate. · Hudson was cited fill" failure to yield. earlier. Your completed return will be electronically processed and sentfaster than ifyou had filed by mail. Ifyou choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank One checking or savings account, you can save even more time. It's that easy. • Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticij)Btion ~:"' When~ Bank One EleCtronic fu Filing is confinned by the IRS, we'll advance YQU the run amount of your refund, from $300to $3,300,lelis a small processing fee. Police examine accident Th 1eam more, come into Bank One today or calll-800-395-0070' for a free brochure No Injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at the ' iriteraectloa of U.S. 33 and State Route 7 in Pomeroy Tueaday around 3:09p.m. According to a repon from the Pomeroy Police Department, Raymond 0ucon Jr., 29, SL Maty, Pa., driving a 1984 Mack auck owned by Eagle Expms, wu SlOpped at dte interseCtion when a 1979 Chevmlet driven by Dlvid Reel, 18, Pomeroy, W1S unable ID · ~and IIDICk die IW ofOucon's truck. : Damqe ID Gacoa'1 truck wu listed as light Dalllage 10 Rees' . vehicle wu li8led 111110derate and wu towed from the scene. No cilationlwenluued on all Bank One's tax relief options to help you witil your taxes this year and next. We"ll see I if we can't maJie .tax season a lOt more fun. ~U. almost fun anyway. · vv.hcUeverittakel. Member FDIC '' Cl~ SIR!ii!OOt .t'=I/2"Weett ago kept him fiom participating in the ftrst.face·to-f!ICC meeting between negotiators and cult members, the FBI said. "! think his condition as he and others have relayed it to us ... is a progressive downhill condition," F(ll special agent Richard Swensen said Tuesday. "He's played a lesser role. Less time on the r,hone, less preaching on the phone. ' A "slowing down in the pro· cess" of phone communicanons led federal agents to suggest Mon· day's meeting, Swensen said. The tallcs lasted about an hour and included McLenn11n County with the interest being subsidized by the government All eight houses are selling for between $5 l, 700 and $56,900, Trussell reported. . The project got underway just a year ago when the Ohio Depart· ment of Development gave Middle· pon a $150,000 grant That money was used 10 pW'Chase the dilapidat· ed Betsy RoS$ building and lot, to remove the asbestos, to raze the structure, and to prepare the land for construction. Sheriff Jack Harwell and an unidentified negotiator, Swensen said. They met with S!Cve Schnei· . der, a rop lieut.e11arit to cull leader David Koresh, and Wayne Martin, a cult member who is a Harvard· educated lawyer. The cult's. Mount Carmel compound 10 miles east of Waco has. been surrounded by law officers since the Feb. 28 shootoul that begaJ) when agents with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms uied to serve search and arrest warrants on Kdresh. Four agents were killed and 16 wounded, and authorities have said as many as I 0 cult membcra may have been killed and several wounded. Koresh has said a bullet grazed his arm and another entered his stomach and exited through his back. 1 A sutwe kit Blld' olher medical supplies were delivered into the compound early into the standoff, but officials say funher medical • attention is necessary for Koresh and other wounded cult membm. In another devell)pment Tues. day, Kathy Schroeder, one ol two adults who left the compound Friday, appeared at 8 COUrt hearing: and asked to be released from fed-. era! custody. Ms. Schroeder, who is . being held without bond as a ~ rial witness, was brought into court in leg irons and handcuffs. · Federal Magistrate Dennis Green was expected to rule on hlii. request tod8y. half of the overall CPI increase. Price increases in each of the other six major categories ·slowed from a month earlier. Food prices rose 0.1 percent in February, down from a 0.4 percent gain a month earlier. The madera· tion was attributed to a sharp downturn in prices for fruits and vegetables. But energy prices fell 0.4 per· cent after jumping 0.5 percent in January. A decline in charges for energy services more than offset an increase in petroleum products. · Excluding the volatile food and energy components, the so-called core inflation rate rose 0.5 percent, ~eflecting the s.harp ~arel price · CY H untin'gton woman shot to death tncreases. license pla!e which reminds motorists or the hot- ·: line available to report Intoxicated drivers. · (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) ~ GRAB DUJ-·Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Gal· lla-Mel11s Post or the Stile Highway Patrol shOW! orr Ills cruiser's new '1'800-GRAB·DUI' ' Cruisers now sport 'GRAB-DUI' reminders - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Stale Highway Patrol announced - A woman recently arrested for Tuesday that 1·800 GjtAB DUI prostitution was shot to death after license plates are now being a niaht of paftying with two other mounted on all patrol ears in the people, Police Chief Gary Wade state. l-800 GRAB DUI is a tollsaid. No arreata WCIC made by Tuea· free hotline tbat citizens can use to day night in the death of Martinez contact the patrol and repon alcoEstepp, 25, of Huntlna10n, who hol or drUg impaired drivers or also used several other names, other emergencies. Calls made to. the hotllne are routed to troopers or Wade said. Wltneues were being inter- to ljlentiea widt appropriate juris· dicuon. . viewed, he ald. Thomas W. Rice, Colonel. Estepp and another woman were superintendent of the patrol, said in picked Ul! Monday night in · a )11'1111 releue that the hotline has Charlestoa by a tltinl penon, Wade proved very IUCCCIIful. · said. He did not Identify the other "We have received over 1200 twoPOIJP(e; calls to the boUine since it wa~ The ihree made several slOps betweea Cbarleaton and :Huntin&- established in OciOber of l99l,"lle said. "We know 1hat lives have ton,he~ ' been saved because of ~e public's help in removing impaired drivers from our roads. The l-800 GRAB DUI hotline provides an opporwnity for citizens to directly affect highway safety.• Lt Robcn Woodford of the Gallia-Meigs Post said uoopers will continue to monitor CB channel 9. "CB channel 9 has provided a safety link for Ohio's citizens 1977, he said in the release. "1·800 GRAB DUI provides an addi\ional method that the public ~n utilize to contact the Patrol. We have been very successful in reducing the number of altohol and drug impaired drivers on our highways but to improve upon our success, we must continue to receive pubUc support and assistance." .mce 01993 BANC ONE CORPORATION . Loans sub)ect to crtd1! apprOiiaL 'Monday-Fri(My 8 a.m.-6 p.m. EST: Sa1u1day 9a.m.· 3 p.m. EST J • I WACO, Texas (AP)- Federal agents say Bmnch Davidian leader David Korcsh 's wounds from a Consumer prices up in February r.---Local briefs-___, With Bank One Electronic Tax Filing;• you11 have your refuf\d check back weeks sian lhis morning. stage and was climbing one-li:nth Around the area of an inch an hour. A dam / The Ohio River, which reached s~kesman said Racine Dam offi· near flood stage in the Tri-County . cmls released some bilckwala' this Area March 7, was on the rise 'morning. "We'll have a better idea again today, but no major flooding of what's coming later in the day," is forecast according to the Nation- the dam spokesman continued, but al Weather Service, Charleston. added, "no major flooding is Rain late Monday and all-clay expected atl.his time.• Tuesday, coupled w1th last week· A spokesman at the Galli&· end's 21-inch snowfall in ·the Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol region, could lead to some minor said all roads in Gallia County aPe flooding in low-lying areas. around clear. An ODOT spokesperson said Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties, water was about to come over Rt .but if the temperatures continue 10 5S4 behind Cheshire around 9 a.m. fall below freezing at night, the He had ·not received a repon from , snow will pack and absorb most of the Cadmus area on Rt 14 I. the precipitation, causing a slow Tonight's forecast sars it will be melt This, according to the NWS, mostly clear in South-CCntral Ohio. will prevent any major flooding. Low will be between 10 and IS Gallipolis Dam officials said at degrees. Thursday's high wiD be in 9 o'clock this morning the Ohio the mid 30s. River on the lower gauge was 24.3 No more rain is in lhe forecast feet, 12.3 feet above normal pool until Saturday. Negotiatio\ns continue in Waco ,H omes in Betsy Ross Subdivision expected to be occupied by May A meet1n1 or the Rock Springs Informational meeting 2·Sectlon~2 Pages 25 cento A lluiUm Inc. NewopaJ* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 17, 1993 ; Cancellations An informational meeting on Alzhcimers Disease will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock tance on Monday. At 6:10 a.m. the Middleport unit Springs United Methodist Chutch went to Overbrook Center ror by Lenora Leifheit, R.N. who Peggy Lewis who was transponed worlis with the programs relating to those with Alzheimers and related 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. disorders for the Meigs County The Pomeroy Fire Deparunent Council on Aging. and Squads responded to a two car The program will emphasize motor vehicle accident at 7:19a.m. how to identify the disease through on Route 124. Tim Zurcher refused symptoms diSplayed and diagnostic treatment and Roger Spaun was procedures father than how to treat taken to Veterans. or handle victims. At 8:13a.m. the Middlepon unit responded to Stonewood Apar!· ments for Charles Pugh. He was To close Friday The Meigs County Board or taken to Veterans. Elections will be closed Friday so At 9:05 a.m. the Tuppers Plains that employees may auend a dis· unit went to Route 7 for Tony uict meeting to be held in Athens. Jones. He was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. The Middleport unit, at 3:39 p.m. , went to South Third for· Zachary Harris. He was transponed CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are 10 Veterans. Monday night's Ohio Lottery The Middleport Fire Departselections: ment responded to a ear fii'C at4:20 p.m. on South Second Avenue. The Pkk 3 Numbers 0-3.() auto was owned by Connie (zero, three, zero) Vanllelman. Pick 4 Numbers The Rutland unit went to Meigs 0-0.().7 Mine No. 2 at 6:49 p.m. for (zero,zero, zero,seven) Emmett Long. He was transponed 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Benjamin Harrioon, the 23rd presiAt6:51 p.m. the Middleport unit dent of the United States, was born went to Hudson Street for AShley Aug. 20, t833. in. North Bend, Ohio. Smith who was taken to Veterans. ( ' --- G . a.; ( 13-16-18-19-33 - 1993 Hospital news Stocks' bt-· 9216 BuckeyeS: Navy dependents from Guan. tanamo ·Bay, Cuba • during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Since 1969, Carla and her husband have resided in Arlington .where Capt, Klein spent his last two tours of duty in the Navy Department and the Department of springs United Methodist <;burch. Former Middleport resident, Defense. , Everyone welcome. Carla was treasurer of the Naval Carla Clark Klein, died at the Klein home in Arlington; Va., on Feb. 25 Officers Wives Club spring festival Democrats to meet and was buried in A~lington at the historical Washington Navy The Meigs Cwmty Democrats National Cemetery on Feb. 25. Yard in 1974 and 1975. Later, she will meet Thursdar at 7:30 p.m. at Somehow an obiruary sent from was associated with the Washingthe Clrpenters Hal in Pomeroy. Arlington didn't arrive until days ton law firm of McDermott and later and then was a bit sketchy. Russel in 1976-1978 and then Dinner rescheduled Friends here probilbly have won- became office manager for the The public dinner of · the . dered about Carla and her husband, American Hotel and Motel Associ· Burlingham Modem Woodmen has Peter F. Klein, also formerly of ation's Washin~ton Offoce for Gov· been rescheduled for Saturday at Middlepon, over the years. They emmemal Affmrs, retiring in 1988. 6:30p.m. at lhe hall. The camp will were married in 1949 and his par· Besides her husband, Carla is furnish spagheui and meatballs, ents, the late Francis and Pete survived by two sons and their salad and drink. Bring a covered Klein threw a fantastic engagement families : Peter F. Klein, Jr., of dish. A meeting will be heldat7:30 party honoring Carla and "Fritz" as Crofton, Md., and Richard H. Klein p.m. concerning a ftre department he was known to his many friends of Arlington, Va,; three grandchil· for Bedford Township. A represen· and classmates. The years flew by dren and her brother, Rear Admiral tative from the Scipio Township and Caila and Peter were busy with Arthur Clark, U.S.N.. also formerly Fire Department will speak. Every· their careers and their family . I'm of Middlepon, currently stationed onewekome. sure they visited their folks here in Norfolk, Va. but you know how that goes. Many residents will, of cOurse, Dance planned There's the trip in, a shan time 10 remember Carla and "Fritz" since There will be a round and visit and then back to the grind. they and their parents were so wei! square dance at the Reynolds Carla was the daughter of the late known in the Middleport communi· Building in Hockingport on Satur· Judge and Mrs. Cedric Clarlc. ty and county over th!: years. day from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring music by Out of the Blue. Ronnie Peter's career with the U. S. Did you catch Jennifer Buck of Wood will be the caller. Everyone ,Navy con~ludcd at his retirement Pomeroy, an 'Ohio University stuwelcome. The dance will be can- as a captain. However, after that dent, on WOUB television Monday celed in the event of snow or high he was employed by Vitro CorpO- night? Jenny, was handling one of water. ration of Silver Spring, Md. But the phones during the station's this is about Carla and friends pledge campaign. She phoConcert planned should know about her active life tographed well. The New Directions Quartet over lhose years. She accompanied will present a concen at the Laurel her husband to natal station and sea So we got our share of the SIOl1ll Cliff Free Methodisl Church on duty assignments in Norfolk, New· of the century over the weekend, Saturday at 7p.m. Call Pastor Pete pon, San Diego and Long Beach. but again we didn't. fll(e all that Tremblay &!992-5326 for informa- During this iime she was the span· badly compared to other locations. tion. sor ror two enlisted women's wives However, lhe storm kind of takes clubs on lhe USS Wood County the edge off of our stories to the Library notice . · and the USS Joseph P. Kennedy, younger generation. You know. March is fine free month at the Jr. She was designated a "Destroy. The one.about walking to school Meigs County Public llibrary. er Lady" by the Commander, for miles in waist deep snow, for Those with overdue books may Destroyer Flotilla Four. She was example. Let's hope that storm was return them with ·no penalties. This actiye as a Red Cross volunteer and the last "hurrah" before a beautiful does not include videos. assisted with the relocation of spring. Do keep smiling. Coaches meeting A coaches meeting for the Mid· Clara V. Kauff, 72, of Middledlepon Youth league will be held port died Sunday, March 14, 1993, Malon, died Friday, Mlrch 12, March 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point !993, at I akdand tle&iooll Medi· dlepott Council room for anyone cal Center, I akeJand, Fla. . Pleasant · · interested in coaching. · A n:liled United Methodist mini· Born in Rutland on April 30, 19~0. she was the daughter of ster with 42 years widt the W.Va. Dance planned Frank and Effie Grogan Still. She Conf~ ol the Umted round and square dance will Methodist Church, he WIS a be A was a homemaker. . held Friday from 8-11 p.m. at • She is survived by three daugh· llf8dlallle ol W;Va. Wesleyan Col· Long Bottom Communily ters and sons-in-law, Violet and ~~ and m:eivetl his Maslm's ol the Building. Music will be provided · Larry Jeffers of Pomeroy, Dorothy Divinity des- from Wesley by Buzz Sloter and Out of the Blue. SemiDary in John Russell will be the caller. The and Burl Henry of Columbus, a~d '11teolo&il:al Wuhington, D.C. During his 42 Sandy and Chester Johnson of B•d· ol miniStry, be served the fol· dance will be held weather permit· well· a son and daughter-in-law, ~ loc:ltlons: ROIIIOke cin:uit; ting. cart'and Shirley Kauff of Middle· Manninp Gnicc port and a son, Ernest Kauff, Mid- Gnflon; Meeting postp~ed Keyxr; Summersville; Mullens; d1eport; 14 gnindchildren, 26 great· Chester Council No. 323, Hamlin; Hurlsvi11e; Bethany, grandchildren. : Daughters of America, will 111eet . Besides her parents, she was l'altenblq; Cross Roads, Hun· next Tuesday at 7 p.m. rather than ·preCeded in dealh by her husbilnd, linglOQ; ·Aldmgate, Charlestoo; tonight as originally scheduled. Cliffon!T. Kauff, in 1986, and sev- Wlteellntl; Z. Warner, H1111tington; Quarterly birthdays will be Clifton cluqe: JIIIC uw; Mason· observed. Potluck refreshments eral brothers and sisteiS. Services will be held Thursday IOWII; Laurel Point, New Mar- will be served. Practice for the at l p.m. at the Fisher Funeral tinsville. Born March S, 1925, in Pee Wee, spring rally on April 3 at Logan Home. Burial will be in Riverview will be held. Disuict l3 practice at Cemetery. Friends may call at the W.Va., he W1S a son ol the late f.-ogan will be held March 28 at l funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 'l1tllntls S. Watkins and Prudie p.m. All members are urged to (Brown) WilkiiJs. He wu also 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. attend. Disuict 13 lodge members ~ in death by his first wife, Otm (S . ) Walkins, and a have Easter candy available. Order from any member. daughler, C.Y lellt R~erson. Sunivon include !til wife, • Veterans Memorial Dance planaed . ; MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Pamela E. oee-nsl Watkins; son, A round and square dance will Clara Haning, Albany; Alfred Kenneth G. Walkiits, n, Atlanta, be held at the Old American daughter, Mn. Stan (Donna) Young, Pomeroy Legion Hall in Middleport on Fri· ~ MONDAY DISCHARGES • Baker, .Columbus. Oltio; son-in· day wilh music br CJ and Country David King, Melvin Tracy, Carole law, RUSICII Rogerson, Harrisville, Gentlemen. Admtssion is free. No toleman, Melissa Kmg and W.Va.; three lllep-soas, David alcoholic beverages permitted. Keams. New Haven, · Brian and Children welcome with adult Michelle King. :HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Chris Kearna, Mason; sister, Mn. supervision. Bring soft drinks arid • March 15 disc:barges - Flora Mayaard (Liura Kalhryn) Craw· snacks. Pltillipi, W.Va.; five Howard, Chalmer Tiller, Harley fool, gniiCichlldren, . six stepYoung, Mina Swisher, ~anda Bur· Support group to meet dette Nina Burks. Roome Mercer, grandchildren, and five stcp-greatThe Alzheimer's Disease and Mary Wolfe, Doris Brown, Bob glllldcllildmt. Related Disorders Suppon Group The funenl will be Wednesday, Roberts, Mary. Beatty! Denver will meet Wednesday from l-3 Thompson. Enc Harnson and 10:30 a.m., at the Oiftoo United p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Melltodilt Chun:h widt the Rev. Darus Scragg. Terry Alvarez and Rev. Oaa1d Dot· Citizens Center, weather permitMarch 15 birth- Mr . and ting. The program "How to Trans· Mrs. Michael Stearns. son, Leon, son ofllciating. Burial will be in the pon and Position Your Client" will FrieodsiUp IOOF Cemetery, Berlin, W.Va. be p!C$Cnted. Everyone welcome. W.Va. , Friends may call at lhe Divorce sought Seminar planned Foglesong Ftmeral Home Tuesday, An action for divorce has been Lenora Leifheit will present a filed in the Meigs County Coon or 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 ~;~.m., and one hour seminar on Alzheimer's Disease on Common Pleas by June A. Powers, prior to the aviCC at lhe chun:b. Friday at 7 p.m . at the Rock Pomeroy, from Robert F. Powers, Conuniltal aervice at lhe cemeler)' will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Manchester. Clara . .V. KautT 792 Pick 4: --Meigs announcements- :------Weather-----" Soutl!-Central Ohio •. Tonight, periods of rain early :tonight. Flurries also possible , :toward daybreak. Low around 30. • ;Chance of precipitation 80 percent. ·Wednesday, becoming partly :~unny. High in the upper 30s, " have highs in ,the 50s and 60s . Highs in the 70s and 80s were forecast across the Southwest The high temperature for the nation MondaY was 88 degrc;es at Thermal, Calif. • Pick 3: Beat of the Bend... W. VA. .. Obio Lottery Happy St. Patrick~s Day Cold air, wind will return Wednesday OHIO Weather !Mansfield Tuesday, March 16, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Dally Sentinel • ,I ' 1·800 GRAB DUI licensl plates wUI be mounted on lhe reir' of all patrol cars and CB channel 9· license plale$ wiD be moved to the· fronL Lt. Woodford said impaired• driven often exhibit cltarw:lerillici that the public can Watdl for,IIICb · • ' as Straddfitia the centcrllno, 110po ping .in the IOIIdway without c:mae; · bralcmg cmtically, drlvin' very slow or very fast, and lliaaallllllhe opposite direction of a 1UnL He advised wbea reportina impaired driven, callers abould s.ive a clear doacriplioa ol the (including tlte l i - llllllller), the ' high.way l!'d direcltlon of !ravel,, and if (IOSSlble, a clelcripliaa or tile driver. • ·· · car � 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 16, 1993