https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a033e560149acb73ca7001124de12181.pdf c306d188738d70a0e47c21324769e722 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 17, 1993 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAR•.14 THRU ~R. 20, 1993 • G2737 Super Lotio: 3 $1 DEL MONTE . SQUEEZE _USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM CATSUP $ 49 Round Steak.....................lB. · 2 · · KIT~HEN PRIDE -. . Shced -Bacon. . . . . 6 LB. Box Kicker: Page7 ' VoL a, No. 228 Capyrlghlld 11113 . . C~mmission The Meigs County Board of <:;ommissioners approved a resolu· uon commending organizations and individuals who assisted wilhcle&P.UP from lhe snowstorm that struCk Meigs County, and much of lhe eastern United.States, Saturday. Commissioner Manning Roush made lhe motion to pass lhe resolu· lion ,"highly commending the Meigs County Highway Depart- commends county cleanup workers . ment, Mr.Rcibert Eason (county engineer) and his fine crew, Sheriff James Soulsby and his deputies, Mr. Raben Byer, director of EMS. and his people, township trustees and the Ama1eur Radio Club for lhe many hours and hard worlc in handling lhc snow emergency.• · "All of the people worked tirelessly during this time and have done a very fme job,• RoU&h said. In addition the commission commended lhe residents of Meigs County for their patience and coop. eration. Representatives from the Meigs County Highway Department met with lhe commission 10 discuss the bidding of road material including aggre~ate, bituminous and asphalt hot max. , The commission agreed 10 allow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} The House has expanded and approved a budget proposal by Gov. George Voinovich to replace or repair unsafe and overcrowded school buildings. The governor proposed setting aside $10 million in lollery profits 10 back bonds-for bolh an immediate and long-range building improvement program. But under a bill approved by lhe .House on Wednesday 94-1, the state would add anolher $6 million to support more bonds to help needy schools buy computers and other classroom technology. Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, whose amendment expanded Voinovich's proposal, said techno!· ogy should be a.key elc!ftl:nt in the current efforts 10 amprove educatiol) in Ohio, Rep. MichaeJ Shoemaker, D· 13olimeville, is chief sponsor of the biU that lllp8 the lottery money. He h8s visited schools in disrepair and bas fou~ht for years to increase state asststance. Shoemaker told of a school in TREET LUNCH MEAT DEL MONTE SPAGHEUI SAUCE .- 26.5 oz. MOUNTAINEER 1-LB. ROLL or 8................... 10 OZ. LINK 'VIEW ROCK SLIDE • Meigs Couaty commlsslonen Jauet Howlll'd aad Mannina Roush, rrom rlaht, aloaa With Enliaeer Robert Easoa and Sherur J1111e1 M. Sou lilly examined a minor rock slide behlad the Melas County Sheriff Department before the couaty commission meet- lag Wednesdly morning. Eason said the fallen material does not support the larger rocks heJ.IIQd the .Wage or Pomeroy. The sUp prompted the temporary closing or the parkina· Jot behind the sherurs d'epartment. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • Depulie,l of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated , DOUBLE ~E KEN . Seed Potatoes. . .5o Lb. Bag . BR~UGHTON;s . · _ ·. S]59 2 $1 French Fr•es. ~. 5LB~ oz. , $,299 FOLGER'S CUSTOM ROAST r;:--~ r--- ., ' Ora . ' CLOROX BLEACH 79( GAl. Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Ollar Good Mar. 14 thru Mar. 20, 1993 Limit 1 Par Cuetomar .,. , &'t* L < •• .~~- II II II II II II •I $1 $2 59 ·. aAG PAPER · TOWELS LG. ROLLS Good Only At Powell'..Sup• V~lu Ollar Good Mar. 14thru Mar.-20, 1983 ----.f---::.------. --,. II .. . II DOMINO SUGAR ;~ STARKIST TUNA !: 5 LB. $169 ··- . $1 6.5 oz. III• BAG . ·. . . . Good Only .At Powell'• Super Valu Ollar Good Mar. 14thru Mar. 20, 1883 Limit 1 Plr Cueto mer GROUND , BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE - -~-~ivvPIN---~-,• PAGE 3/$1 $189 ,Juice..~. . ~ oz. 69c FLAVORITE . S]79 .· _ 2 Yo Mllk. . . . . ~. . . . . .~. GAL. kRAFT PARKA!,· _ '3 Margar1ne. . . ~. :. . .LB. · FLAVORITE CRI~K~E CUT ESE Pl--r 28.5 oz. 2 . I Good~~~ owell'a Super Valu · Offer U..14 thru Mar. 20, 18113 I --....w.. Limit 2 ~ Cuatamar • GROUND ·CHUCK '10 LB. PACKAGE SJ6110 menL Eason explained that thi fall· icapped accessible. The commission approved an . en material does not suP.port lhe animal claim of $90 for Barold larger rocks behind lhe building. Smith, Racine, who had an angus Attending were commissionCJ;S calf killed by dogs. Roush, Janet Howard and Robert Before the meeting, commisHartenbach and Clerk Mary Hobsioners Roush and Janet Howard, sreuer. · along with Soulsby and Eason, Next week's meeting is schedexamined a *lc slide behind lhe · Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- uled for JOa.m. March 26. three aiminal damaging complaints Wednesday. · Jr. Wilson,_Great Bend, reported that sometime during lhe day someone had smashed lhe electric meter at his well house. Colum· bus Southern Power was contacted 10 make repairs. · Charlie Barrett, Rutland, reported the glass on the Rutland Township backhoe had been broken ouL Deputies reported someone kicked in lhe men's door on lhe out· door restroom at the Mount Olive Church. Man cited on theft charge A Pomeroy man was cited to the Meigs County Court Wednesday on a charge of peny theft. , Thome M. CottriU, Pomeroy, was apprehended by a loss preven-- lion officer at the Big Wheel Store near Pomeroy. · Around 2:30 p.m. WedneSday, Reeds SIDre an Reedsville reported that two subjects in a white Ford Mustang with Florida regastration took $18.55 in gasoline without paying. Deputies iraced lhe vehicle and learned that the vehicle's owner was in lhe Ravenswood, W.Va., area. Judgments sought Two motions for judgment were filed recently in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. General' Motors Acceptance Corporatio.n, Mason, Ohio, is seek· ing a $3,321.51 judgment from John M. Spih:s, Rutland. Racine Home National Bank, Racine, seelcs a $8,296 judgment from Kevin Barber, Reedsville. L ponders future . . CINCINNATI (AP)- A tormer,H!Iuse member said his defeat in a R~ublican congressional primary probably will be his last candidacy •. "I don't antiCipate being a candidate again," Bob McEwen said Wednesday. 1 , McE)Ven finished secoll!l among seven candidates in Tuesday's Republican primary to fill the unexpired congressional term of Republican Willis Gradison. McEwen, 43, served 12 years representing Ohio's 61h Congressional District until he lost last Nov. 3 10 Ted Slrickland, a Democrat Fout injured in accident A Pomeroy youth was cited for . roadway and struck Grare's vehicle failure to yield half the roadway head on. following an accident Wednesday Dickt:ns' vehicle sustained . afternoon which.sent him llld tluee heavr. jlisabling damage and others to !he-hospital, the Galli&· · Grate s vehicle sustained moderate, Mei&s Post or the State Highway disabling damage, Both vehicles Palrol n:parled. were towed from the scene. Rebecca ~. Grate, 36, 36891 The paii'Ol also n~lcaseci a report Skinner' Road, Pomeroy, and her of a two-vehicle accident which pasae:fj~indsay R. Grate, 3, occurred Saturday afternoon on S1111C , and Robert F. Dick- Stile RoUie 124. . ens, 16, 32588 Roaehill Road, Accordln& to the~ Hazen Pomeroy, and his passenger, Varney, 52, RL 1..!. Bwmgton, was SleVen N. Amou. 17, 33677 Skin- · wellbourHllnd uenieva J. ner Road, Pomeroy, were transpOrt- Edmiston, 48,29173 Bowles Road, ed tiy Meigs County Emergency Delller, was eastbound when they Medical Service to Veterans met on a nanow ICCiion of IIIOW· Memorial Hospital where they covered road and IIIIUCk eacb other. ~ lmlled and fCieaKit: No injuriu wcte reported and According to the accident , no Cilalilllllwac illued. Both vebllllport, Dlekeals was weatbound cles allltlined H&ht damge. VarTownshlp Road 83 when he met ney' 1 was tow.ea from Uie acene ·oute's vehicle on a hill crest. and Edmillon's was driven away. Dickens failed to yield half of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing firstlime claims for unemployment benefitS fell in mid·Man:h for lhc second consecutive week, the government said today. Claims feU by 10,000 10 a seasonaUy adjusted 351,000 durin~ the week ended March 13. foUowtng a lS.OOO decline a week earlier, the Labor Department said. · With today'• rcpcn. the department has cut the lag time on reponing claims to just one week. Before today, fipma were reported with a two-week Jaa. . 1 Prior to the latest two weeks. !he number of fint-tlme claims had incressecl during six of nine ~ and economists had exprcucd so111e concern that the pace of improvement in lhc labor-mullet was again slowina to a mwl. COIItlnuecl OB pap ' ~ ' some of lhe co,ts and repay tl(e state under a forptula that n:<~,uirr:s them 10 use thear own bond·assue powers. •· · There now ilre 44 districts on in existing Building Assislallce Funil priority lisL Dozens more are waitmg 10 get on the list • · The department said thill whik many of the old buildings are in sou(~~ em and. sou_ theastern Ohio,' almost every district in lhe state haS one or more that fails to meel building standards. The proposal was among four that went IO_the Senate, which was in recess. One of the others requires le~-~ islative floor SCIISions and commit-. tee meetings "' be open to the pub-' lie. Most of lhem already are open, but sponsors said the mandate should·be specified by law. . Another streamlines what was described as a cumbersome process for seating jurors 10 hear murder trials. The fourth mea sur~ lets schools provide transportation for ·adults who go back to schooiiD get diplomas. · . WASHINGTON. (AP) and .working for lhe USDA's Soil Eugene Branstool fulfilled a_boy- Conservation Service. hood dream when he became a For 16 years, Branstool served farmer. Now he bas a chance to in the Ohio Legislature and com· oversee government agencies that muted haole 10 lhe 700·acre com, tell farmers what to do. wheat and soybean farm he worked President Clinton on Wednes· in partnership with his brother Ron. day nominated the Ohio farmer and But, he said, "My brotJ!er's state Democaatic Party chainnan 10 been doing the vast majority of it be the Agriculture Department's for lhe last two years." assistant secretary for marketing Branstool since 1991 has been and inspection services. chairman of the Ohio Democratic Branstool would supervise Party - a post that brought him agencies that guard the public some attention in high places. against contaminated meat; regu.During lhc Democratic National late milk prices; and set standards Convention, Bran stool read the so that consumers don't pay top- deciding vote total, so his face was grade prices for low-grade goods. shown over and over in television If be's confirmed by the Senate, clips of Clinton clinching lhe nomiIbe inspectors who decide what for- nation. _ , Aftea:ward, Chnt?n s fust posteign food gets into this country would report to Bran stool, as convcntaon ~us tour mclu~ed a .stop would the people who check - at Branstool s fllfl!l40 .m•les~ nortb· whether animals are treated cast of~olumbus m U:taca. Ohao. humanely enroutc to the circus, _ If h~ s confmned 10 _lhe U~DA laborator-Y or zoo. JOb, he U be part of lhe mner cucle Branstool, 56, helped put him- that's trying 10 change the way the self through coUege by mising hogs government approaches meat - inspection. That ne.w approach was sJIIIITed by January's outbreak of food poisoning in which two children died and close ID SOO•people were sic.._ened by the bacteria E. coli . 0157:H7 in hamburgers. . · Branstool said.-he's had little · experience with meat inspec:tion "aside from watching meat inspectors work," but he's familiar with . grain inspection and "I do !tave a sense of lhe public's right to have access 10 safe food." If confirmed, Bran stool willoversee lhe: -Food Safety and Inspection" Service. -Agricuhural Marketing Scrvice. . . . -Federal Gram lnspecuon Servace. , : -A_namal ~nd Plant H:ealth lnspccuon Servtce. -Packers and Stockyards Administration. -Agricultural Cooperative Service. • Jobless claims down second week in row ott NeJSonviUe lhat is sinking into lhe ground and anolher in CoaiJDn that uses a-house trailer for a classroom. At a hilltop school in Shawnee in· Perry County, buses "have to back up the mountain because there's no place "' tum around up there," Shoemaker said. · • The Department of Education says dilapidated and overcrowded buildings are a problem statewide. A recent study estimated the cost of bringing all of them up to accept' able standards at $10 billion. Shoemaker said $10 ·million in lottery profits would support an immcdaate, $!00 million bond issue for building assistance. The added $6 million would back another $38 million in bonds for new technology. . · With a revised forn:tula designed to speed payment of debts owed 10 the nearly broke state School Building Assistance Fund, he said the bill could generate $350 milfion over the next tluee yeaas. Shoemaker stressed that the money is not a stale giveaway. He said dislricts would have 10 put up· Branstool nominated to USDA post ...-------Local briefs--. ~cEwen D~P,uties examine complaints . CHEF BOY·AR·DEE lhe depattmentiO advCrtise bids for lhe material. Engineer Robert Eason met with lhe commission and discussed lhe proposed conversion or a furnace room to a resuoom ·at the county garage near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. According 10 Eason, the new facility will feature male and female resuooms and will be hand· Gov. Voinovich's school building •proposal expanded ARMOUR · ·- 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagoe 28 ...... A lluldmodllt lno;. NNop11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 18, 1993 $349 513 ch·k · · · · Wien r '' .en Breasts........LB. · U~D~~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ · 99 Rump Roasts...._,_La. . 1 ECKRICH · $.·139 -Bologna........................... Pineapple. . . . . . . .2o mid 40s. 022847 280Z. SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE LIBERTY Low tonight bttwHa 10·15. Clear. Friday, doudy, high In ARGO PEAS 17 oz. Sa Pick 3: 243 fick 4: 1-16-17-19-25-29 2 LRER BOnLE ;Monday thru Sunday . BAM·lOPM LB. Redskins eliminate Buckeyes 7·UP ODUCTS STORE HOUR~ - - Ohio Lottery .... TWO HONORED • Dl1'1d Fox, left, WaJ'D' Ro .., lltlller, llat.. or the Racine llftl, wen llaaortd It a tlla11er meetln1 ot the Vetet· aas Memarlalllolpltal ~d of Trustees held W~ eYeaiq at Royal Oak Resort. Fox aa~ are Ilion reeelvlag pereoullzed clllmt clacb from ll01pltal admln~n· tor, Seott Laea, right, Ia rec:aplltion or thel_r a..1a1 -~ servleal o• tile lloard. Botll completed ar aenlce u llolurd hen In mz Fa:Ja: llei'Yed u ~=: board l'or tllree yean durlq tile Nlae • : coasec•tlve 1ean Is the Umlt or a lloard::member may bat llldl a board ••ller,' : •':r;.: according to lly·lawl, _ , time lapse ot oae J'll'. ser.e apia lifter a· : •• �·commentary , • I Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pcmtaroy-Middleport, Ohio 111uraday1 March 18, 1993 lburaday, March 18,-1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio War~er OHIO Weather Friday, March 19 Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime The Daily Sentinel B~ Tbe Assoctated Press and 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • · DEVOTED TO 11IE INTBRE81'1S OF THE IIEIGS-I(ASON .A11BA PA. PATWWmHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller '' . !Omght, w1th lows fro!R around 10 m the north ton~ 20 10 ~e soutJ:l. .Southerly w!n~s Fnday ~1ll brmg w~er arr ~nto the r~g1on along ':"1th increasmg ~loudiness. There ts a chance o~ ~n or snow over far. wesle~ Oh1o m the aftern~. ~ghs w1ll be from ~e u~r 30s m the north 10 the mld-40$ m the far south. The record high on thiS date 10 Columbus was 77 in 1903. The record !ow w~ 7 in 1941. . Sun.set Jonight at 6:42p.m. Sun· nse Fnday at 6:36a.m. Aroundtbenatloo E~stem tem~eratures dropped ~ucally overn1gh! and snow was falling early today 1n upstate New ~ark ~nd !" New England. Dayume h1ghs 10 lhe 30s were expected as far soulh as North Carolina. Open meetings bill ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE I:IOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They obould be less tban 300 W1lrds. All letten ore subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telephone number. No unoigned l.eaers will be published. Leaers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · · W.VA. -Two big military issues, ·~ one big deadline s-.. T-atotma Ram ..... Fl.;rries Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy e1993 Ac:cu-Woolhor, Inc. ------Weather----- COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) State senarors are expected to com· plete passage of a biU requiring the Legislature and most of its commit· tees to announce meetings in advance and open .them to the public. . The House approved the propos· al 95-0 Wednesday, sendin$ it to the Senate where an almost Identical legislation has been introduced by Sen. Scou Oelslager, R-Canron, and.co!sponsors of both parties. Couples apply for licenses Wash ington and Ore son, with some snow Hunies at higher elevalions. , Daytime highs in the teens and 20s were expected in New En(fDa~C~Stformostol'theregion. land. Highsinthe50sand601wcre Ia the West, bf;avy snow w~- · forecast across the South. CaJifO(· ings were posted' in Colorado and nia had forecast highs in the ~. Wyoming. Montana and Idaho 70s and 80s. : were expecting a mix of snow and The high temperature for the rainshowc:r.~. Rain was fDa~C~St for nation Wednesday was 91 deareeS at Thermal, Calif. · approv~d A majority of the meetings already are open, with advance notice given, Sponsors say the policy should be expanded and made a pan of Ohio's open meetings Jaw, as it is for other.entities of state and local govemmenL . Dissolutions and divorces J o,b[e SS... The following dissolutions were filed recently in the Meigs County The followinj! COIIJ>les recently Saturday, a chance of rain . applied for mamage licenses in the South·Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and cold. Highs in· mid-40s to mid-50s. Sun- Meigs County Probate Court Low 15-20. Friday, increasing day, fair. Lows 3(}.35. Highs mostDanny Jesse Howard, 24, Rutly in the 40s. Monday, fair. Lows land, and Melissa Lynn Woods, 21. cloudiness. Hil!h in the mid-40s. in mid-20s 10 low 30s. Highs in the Middlepon: Nathan Eddr Arnold Extended forecast: 40s. Saturday through Monday: IV, 23, Pomeroy, and Mehssa Lynn Sams, 17, Little Hocking; William Wayne Clark, 19, and Rae Ann Buford, 18, both of Ravenswood, W.Va.; Jeffrey Clark Homer, 20, Burlin Mullins Tuppers Plains. and Tabitha Marie Rev. J. C. Johnston Burlin "Oliver" Mullitls, 54, of Rev. Cameron (J. C.) Johnsron PhiUiJls, 19, Pomeroy. 36840 Page ville Road, Pomeroy. died Wednesday, March 17, 1993, Jr., 71, Vinton, died Monday, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gal- March 15, 1993, in Northwest Hospital, Tucson, Ariz. lipolis. He was a retired coal miner, and Born on April 12, 1938 at . Units of the Meigs County ment and Syracuse squad to SkinWorld War H veteran, having Emergency Penny, Ky.; he was the son of Medical Service ner Road for a moror vehicle acciEiben Mullins and Gladies Mook served in the U. S. Navy. He was respollded to four Calls for assis· dent, Steven Amott, Robert Dickalso a musician, songwriter and Mullins. He was laborer. lance overnight including one call ,ens, Rebecca Grate and Lindsey . He is survived by his wife, author. for a motor vehicle accident with· Grate were transported to VMH; After joining the ministry ·'in injuries. Debra Quive_y Mullins, Pomeroy; a · . 9:16 p.m. Pomeroy 10 East Locust d&ughter, Lmda Mullins, Log811: 1950,,he became an ordained indeResponding were: 2:28 p .m. Street for Vicroria Zahran who was 'three sons. Donnie Mullins of pendent Baptist minister on April Pomeroy to West Main Street for transported to VMH; I : 12 a.m . . Logan, Keith Mullins ofCalifornia, 29, 1956, at Welch, W.Va. Hill who was transported 10 Pomeroy 10 Kerr Street for Harry He was born August 13, 1921, Orville and Gary Mullins of Florida; and Velerans Memorial Hospital; 5:21 Garnes who was uansported to · four sisters, Florence Burchett of at Rhoderfield, W. Va., son of p.m. Pomeroy squads and fire VMH. Pikeville, Ky., Billie Maksimczak:, Birdie Oma Johnston, Langsville department, Chesler Fire Depart· Dexter; Ellen Laudermilt of Flori- and the late Julius Cameron Johnda. and Edith Blevins of Trjon, Ga. ston, Sr. He married Mary Ethel Besides his parents, he \vas pre· GreenonApri125,1939,atWelch, . ceded. in death by two brothers, W. Va. She survives, ·along with School board to meet Regional Development District will Walter Mtlllins and Junior Mullins, one son, Franklin Johnston, Chillicothe; five daughters: Mrs. Johnny The Sduthern Local Board of ·be held March 3'0 at 5:30 p.m. at and an infant sisler. Funeral services will be held (Phyllis) Muncy, Afton, Tenn.: Education will ,meet Monday at 7 the Holiday Inn in Marietta. Highligh.ts of the agenda include reviSaturday at 11 a.m. at the Pageville Mrs. Hazert (Loneda) Varney, P·!l'·atthehighschool. Ewin~; ~tty Bailey, Mrs. Her· . , ;. • sions to the }'Y'93 ARC project Freewill Church. Tlre.•Rev. Joe ben (Linda) Bragg, and Trulisha Organization to meet package, up-date pn ag_ing proSayre Will offiCiate and burial will Johnston, all' of ViniDn. The Racine Area Community grams and budgets, standmg combe in Riggs Cemetery at Pageville. Two brothers survive: Eugene Organization will meet Tuesday at mittee appointments, FY'94 cost Friends may call at the funeral Johnston, L~ngsville and Georj!e 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New aUocation plan (budgeiS) and annu-· home Friday from· 6 10 8 p.m. Johnston, SaliSbury, N.C.; five SIS· members are welcome. a1 work program, and nomination VIrginia Grinstead ters; Mrs. Bill (Agnes) Lamben, Meeting canceled of officers. This will be a dinner The meeting of the Chester Ball business meeting. V~~ginia C. Grinstead, 77, of Oceana. W.Va.: Mrs. Cecil (JuaniMason, died Wednesday, March 17, Ia) Epling,_ Washburn, Mo.; Mrs. Association, scheduled for tonight, 1993, in Overbrook Center, Mid- Thomas .(Mary) Arney • Gallipolis: has been canceled and rescheduled Plan banquet Mrs. Pat (Delores) Holstein, forSunday at 3:30 p.m. dlepon, Ohio. . The Eastern High School alumni Oceana,. W. Va.; and Mrs. Larry Born SepL 5, 1915, in Hot (Sharon) Smith, Salem Cen1er. coordinating commitlee is currently Program slated making plans for lhe 1993 alumni Springs, Va., she was a daugbler of Fourleen grandchildren, 29 great The Porterfield Baptist Clowns banquet to be held June 12 at the the late Rhinehold and Nellie grandchildren, 20 nephews and 15 will present a program on social h' h hool (Krautter) Schwarz. She was also nieces survive. . s d lg sc . · 1ssues. un ay at 7. p.m : at the Any aJumni 'noi contacted withprece.ded in death by a son, service will be held at I Reedsville Fellowsh1p Church of in the past five years should contact Cameron Grinstead, and five · p. Funeral m. Saturday at the McCoy- the Nazarene. Pasror John W. Dou- Brian Collins at 985-3593, Julie brothen. Funeral Home, Vinton, with . glas invites the public. · •Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or Survivors include her husband, Moore the Rev. Raymond Lambert and Leonard Koenig at992-99!8. Raymond; Sisler, Barbara Mc- (lrother George Johnsron of(iciatMeeting canceled Daniel, Mason; two brothers-in-law · ing. The meeting of the Meigs and sisters-in-law, Charles and Burial will lie in the Vinton Retireil Teachers Association, Doris Yonker, New Haven, and Memorial Parle. Military graveside scheduled for Saturday, has been Willie and Kathy Grinstead, Bar- rites will be held by Lafayette canceled due to high water and toW, Aa.; and several nieces and Am Ele Power....................36 American Legion Post No. 27. road conditions. nephews. Ashland Oil........................28 518 Friends may call 'at the funeral · The funeral will be Saturday, 1 home on Friday from 7·9 p.m. AT&T................................57 7/8 Youth League to meet p.m., at the· Foglesong Funeral Bank One...........................S3 7/8 . The Pomeroy Youth Baseball Home with the Rev. Bennie Bob Evans ......................... 18 7/8 League will hold sign-ups on MonStevens officiating. Burial will be Elza E. a.ussell Charming Shop .................. IS Elza E. Russell, 61, Sunbury, day and Thursday of next week in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Chmp lndustries ................. l2 1/4 Friends may call at the funeral died Monday, March' IS, 1993, at from 5:30·8 p.m. at Pomeroy Ele- · City Holding...................... 22 Grady Memorial Hospital 'in mentary. Prices are $12 per child, home Friday, 6 10 9 p.m. Federal Mogul.. .................. l7 3/4 not 10 exceed $25 per family. First Delaware.· GoodyearT&R ..................74 7/8 Friends may call 2 ro 4 and 6 ro time players will need to bring a Key Centurion ................... 23 1/8 9 Thursday at the McCoy-Moore birth cenificale. · Lands End .......................... 27 3/4 CLEVELAND (AP) - There Funeral Home, Vinton. Limited lni: ....................... 24 l(l Guest speaker slall!d were 110 tickets sold naming all six - Services will be held 1 p.m. Fri- . Multimedia Inc ................. .35 3/4 The Rt. Rev. Craig Anderson, numbers"selected in Wednesday's day at the Morgan Cenler Christian Point Bancorp................... .l3 lfl assistant bishop of the Diocese of Super Lotto drawing with $.4 ·mil- Holiness Church, where the body Rax RestauranL..................3/8 lion al stake ., will lie in state one hour prior to Southern Ohio, will visit Grace Reliance Electric........ :.......22 S/8 services. The Rev. George Collins Episcopal Church on Sunday. Dish· Robbins&Myers ................20 op Anderson is noted for his min· The Doily Sentinel wiU officiate. Shoney's Inc ...................... 24 3/4 ' Burial will be in the Morgan istry and work w.ilh Native Ameri(USPS %13·110) Star Bank ...........................37 3/4 Center Cemelery. Military grave· cans. Worship hegins at 11 a.m. Wendy Iqt'l... .....................l4 ~bli11had ovary ~t Remoon. Monday side rites wiU be conducted by lhe wilh a reception following the serlhrough PlidAy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Worthington Ind................25 Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi11hinc Vinton American Legion Post16I .. vice. Stock reports are the 10:30 CampanyiM11Itinwlia lnc., Pomeroy, Pallbearers will be Terry, Jerry, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second clus a.m. quotes provided by Meeting slated . poe&.AiJC pid at ~roy, Ohio. and Cary Russell, David Skidmore, Kemper Securities, Inc., o The regular meeting of the Randy Denner· Bill Chapman, and GaUl polls, Membr!r. The Aaaociat.ed Preis, and lhe Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Bobby Russel Ohio Naw•pafM' Allllodation, Nati(lJ'Ial . ti' COrreC On In Wednesday's Daily Sentinel it was reported that Karla K . Chevalier and Dean Cl(evalier filed for dissolution in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. ·· It should have been JqlOI1M thai Karla K. Chevalier and Kirk Dean Chevalier filed for dissolution. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the omission. ,. , .,~Letters to the editor '..' .••.. Were willing to go an extra mile •'Dear Edi!Or double shifiS, slqit a few hours and '. Sympathy for the smoker that an outright prohibition of health hazar(! akin to such killers as I am not a smoker. But I truly the privacy of r.our room. sympathize with lhose who dare 10 Along sim1lar lines, there is a smoking would probably be found . asbesiOS and radon and PCP. ·: During the last weekend wealh- worked another shift.- The team light up these days. They very well bill to nearly oouble cigarette taxes. unconstitutional. So what we are One can only imagine the poor .:er emergency we were again work that was shown during this may be the most oppressed minari· This would follow a recent 250 observing in California and other smolo:~rs who find that their non·'reminded of the caring and dedicat- trying time is something that this ty group in this countiy. is a backdoor campaign by smoking spouses are actin~ a little ' .states : ed employees that this facility administrator and our paticniS will As recently as two decades ago, the anti-smoking lobby 10 effect a differently roward them ( 'What's : GJ>ometoy Nursing and Rehabilita- not soon forgeL smokers could tilke a drag almost de facto ban on smoking by that you're humming, dear? ·:tjiln Cenler) is fortunale to have. I would like the residents of anywhere they pleased - air- pcrceh! tax hike imposed on tobac- exploiting the t~;ernment's power •Killing me softly?'"). Yct, there is :::. Even though Meigs County was Meigs County to know that our planes, restaurants, offices. Then co wholesalers. There also is a pro· · to tax and regu not one documented case of a per' :·not allowing travel on iiS roads, we employees were willing to go an 10 1972, the surgeon general posalro further curb robacco adverThe anti-smokers figure that if son dying from secondhand smoke, ·:hid elllployees brave blizzard con· extra mile for the loved ones that declared secondhand smoke a tising, as well as a bill that would state legislatures raise tobacco unless one counts the Sacramento .'ditions 10 geliD work and see that you have eniiUSted to our care. health hazard. In the ensuing years, make it easier for California resi- levies high enough and place waiter who was stabbed to death ::dur residents received the care they BiU Bias, administrator 46 states have passed laws either dents to win liability awards from enough restrictions on when and after he insisted that a restaurant .•qceded. . Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- restricting or banning smoking in tobacco companies. ·where people can take a smoke, patron snuff out his cigareue. :· . We bad employees who worked lion Cenler public places. To find a more Draconian treat- people will begin to find it too EPA's designation of passive Nowhere are smokers more ment of smoking, one must go all expensive or too inconvenient to smolcing as a Class A carcinogen (a besieged than in California. At the the way back 10 the 17th cenwry, light up. cancer-causing agerit for which same ·time that Sacramento is cut- during which period several popeS This very-near insidious anti- there is no safe level of exposure) I. ' ' ting health programs for the poor made it a ·policy 10 excommunicate smoking crusade was given a brings to mind similar scares it '•' B1 The Assocl8ted ' - no more wheelchairs or hearing smokers, while in China, Turkey, recent boost by a shockingly irre- raised about dioxin a«'d Alar, both '• • Press :; ' Today ls .Thursday, MatCh 18, the 77th day or 1993. There are 288 aids or oulpatient'!lrugs- it is lav- Persia and Russia smokers were sponsible Environmental Prolection of which were laler found to be no '\days left in the year. · · ishing $24 million on radio and TV executed, flogged or hid their Agency report. EPA declilred thai serious health risk. ;. Today's Highligbt in History: commercials that portray smokers noses slit. Indeed, California's secondhand smoke is a leading · There is little disagreement ~ On March 18, 1837, the 22nd and 24th president of lhe United StaleS as Ol)ly slightly less anti-social than Department of Health Services cause of luna cancer in non-smok- about the unhcalthfulness of smolc· ~Grover Cleveland, was born in Caldwell, NJ. ' serial klllers. boasiS proudly in ads that die state ers, causing some 3,000 deaths a .ing. But the cancer risk of second· w On this date: Mea'nwh'ile, . ihe California is "the tobacco industry's official . year. hand smoke appears 10 be negligit Ia 1766, Brilain repealed the Stamp Act Assembly is considering a comple- nightmare.'' EPA's finding is a clear eiwn- ble at most. Stale govemmeniS will ~ • In 1909, Einar Dessau of Denmark used a shonwave transmitter to ment of anti-smoking bills. The One needn't be a smoker to plc of bad science being used to do a great injustice to Ameriea's46 ;•*vene wilh a government radio post about six miles away in what's most odious - at least from a civil wonder whether the anti-smoking JUstify politically correct p()Jicy. million smokers if they all but ban •!llllleYed 10 have been the fD'St broadcast by a " ham" opttator. libertarian perspective - would crusade is going too far. ~ile the The ageilcy reviewed II American smoking on the basis of the most ~ Ia 1922, Mohandas K. Gandhi' was sentenced in India 10 six years • outlaw smoking in all public and goal of a smoke-free America may studies of spouses of smoken. In , spec:iOUJICientiflc evidence. • ~erll for civil disobedience. (He was released afler serving two p~ivate buildings, except resibe admirable, the means by wbich 10 or the illudies, researchers found Joetph Perklu Ia a columnist ~f . . dences. Say you own a filling sta- states like California have endeav- 110 statistically significant incrases for The San Dle1o Vnlon·Trl· ~ ~ 1931, Schick Inc. marketed tho' fD'Stelecaic razor. tion. You couldn't even ,smoke in ored to achieve this end are quile in cancer, and in one they did. That buae lind 1 sylldlcated writer for I! Ia 1937, more than 400 people, mostly children, wer:e killed in a gas your own office. Say you checked disturbing. • · one study' is 'the basis on which NtMJIIper Enterprise Assoc:Ja. .,411.,..oon • a ~ehool in New London, Texas. . imo a hotel. You couldn't smoke in The anti-smoking crowd knows EPA declared passive smoking a tlon• - Joseph Perkins . . ·[~ [foday in history .. II . weeks ended March 13, up frOJD 353,250 during the period ended one week earlier. Still, the moving average's level was far better than a year ago, when it was hovering around 450,000. . . In announcing the fasler reporting time for claims on W~y, Labor Secretary Robert B. Rei~h said the department had impro~ iiS automated process of counting claims. , "This will enhance our abiJ!iy ' to spot emerging trends, which in tum will help us moniror the pulse of lhis Dation's economy," he said. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday's admissi0£1S • Mae Durst, Racine. · Wednesday' s discharges Howard Damroo,l'llmeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER March 17 discharges- Lewis Hughes, Lenora Mooney. Sharon Spears. Mrs. Michael Stearns and son, Charles Bowen, Eldon Kraeuter, Valorie Clonch, Blumey Swaney, Stephen Harris, Ruth Avner, Sherri Grady, Mary Montgomery, Michelle Beaver and Elizabeth Davis. March 17 bir!lh. - Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, daughter, Long Bot10m. Mez'gs announcements-·- Sarah Overstreet sors, but almost every member of poth parties wound up as a cosponsor. Some said the proposal, which went nowhere last year, gaineil suppon when a voter-initiated law, overwhelmingly approved Nov. 6, limited lawmakers 10 eight years of service. • Condnaed !'rom pqe 1 A four-week moving average of claims. which many analysts consider a more reliable indicator of labor market uends than the volatile weekly numbers, hit a 15week high of 359,750 for the four a How do you take a' medium- remembers Barbara Lucks, a had executives tell us they bought The Lady Bears had the highest : sized Midwestern university Springfield mar·keting executive tickets just to get rid of us. We average auendaiiCC of any women's ; women's basketball program aver- who accepted Wynn's challenge to knew if we ever ~at them there. basketball team in the nation this . aging 741 spectators a game and hel'p build local fan following. they'dbehQOked.' season, drawing nlorelnonegame : build to an average of 7,204 Springfield realtor Carol Jones than six of the women's teams in screaming, stomping, wild-eyed had the idea of buying several hun- the Missouri Valley Conference fans a game- in only six years? drcd tickets and giving them away, drew all season. Another MVC ~· Recipe: Take one major Texas and several' of the group followed women's team, Southern Illinois.- : women s team that had increased Conradt told the Lady Bear boost- her lead. "We told them .10 talk it with 24,000 enrolled to SMS{]'s : auendance tenfold: one women's ets what had worked at Texas. up over coffee," Wynn sa_ys. 20,672 -averages just 531 . a ' alhletic director who believes that, Then Wynn asked SMSU mark~t- "When the men are standmg game. The Lady Bears even beat : even though her school is half that ing instructors to give them some around talking about sporiS, pull the extremely popular SMSV : size, her team can do it, too; and a more tips. Next Jane Meyer, a I.,ady out a couple of tickets and say, men's team for highest.game allen- : group of women who are mad as Belji'S fan and the ow!)Cr of a radio 'Here-come."' . dance of the year, with 9,194to the.; hell at the short shrift given station, agreed 10 broadcast games. Darlecn Anderson, owner of men's 9,145. women 's sports. Stir. Let them "We tried 10 get the community SPringfield fitness centers, rememAs he travels around )1\e couri- : loose on the community. Get out of to know the Lady Bears," Wynn bers when it wasn't always easy 10 try, Bruce Mason," the Big Eight , the way. says. Coach Cheryl Burnett went give the tickets away: "One man and Missouri Valley Conference·: In the mid 1980s, Southwest on the stump: the team had fan laughed in my face. The only expe- supervisor of officials, hears people • Missouri State University's Lady breakfasts, autograph sessions and 'rience he'd had with women's talking about what's happening at • Bears games in Springfield, Mo., post-game cookie receptions. They sjioriS was his daughter's team in SMSU. "They're surprised a .; drew a few hundred fanS' who could also gave tickets away 10 elemen- high school, when they wen: more school the size of Soulhwest is out· ' hear their own applause echo tary-school studeniS and their par- worried about how their hair drawing the big-name schools," . throughout the school's 8.858-seat ents. "That was one of the most looked. He went to a (SMSU) Mason said while watching the • arena. To try to turn things around, successful things we did," Wynn game and lhen came back and apol- · Lady Bears win their conference SMSU women's athleti~ director, says. "That would bring in 6,000 a ogized. He said he'd had no idea title. "I tell 'em, 'Southwest has : Dr. Mary Jo Wynn, rounded up a game, and by bringing their kids, they were playfug at that level." done a good job of promoting. • ; group of local women executives the parents got involved." Word spread and more men Women's basketball's main prob- • The executive women armed began coming to Lady Bears Jem is just that it's underex~sed. : ; EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and cotum- and invited Coach Jody Conradt from the University of Texas to tell themselves with tall:: and tickets. games. Soon lhey were buying sea- People don't realize how exc1ting it : 1' gist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and them how it had built women's They had contests among them- son tickets. The SMSU women is." .....; ::pational politics for more than 30 years. . basketball crowds in Austin. selves to see who could sell the made it to the NCAA Final Four Sarah Overstreet is a syndi: I" • "Jody assured us that they were most corporate tickets. Lucks says last year and sold 3,552 season · cated wr!ter for Newspaper right where we were at one time," they "were just shameless. We've tickets for 1992·93. Enterprise Association. by House Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron. beoame sponsor of the House bill afler he and Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowling Green, introduced similar proposals. The House is controlled b.l' DemocraiS, who can control authOrship. · , The bill went to the floor with Gardner and five others co-spon- EMS responds to four calls basketball is winning fans . While the cold moved in, the storm front that brought the renewed snow and nd n to the storm-battered East moved offshore. Mostly sunny skies were Court of Common Pleas: Diana , Lynn Staats, Syracuse, and John David Staats, Middlepon; William Quickel and Rebec;ca S. Quickel, both of MiddleporL In addition, a divorce was filed by Jody M. Gardner from James M. Gardner, both of MiddleporL Lori R. Bailey, Mason, W.Va., was pled a divorce from Clinton J. Dalley, Long Bottom. · Charlene Mllrie Meadows. was granted a divorce from Charles Edward Meadows. In addition, Charlene Meadows last name waS restored to her maiden name of Cadle. --Area de.aths-- Women~s Dally Sentinel ~· . 3 air wil~ ~oye into region Friday · ~~will ~ mostly clear over Oh10 MICH. The . COLONY THEATRE 10NKIHT JEAN-CLAUDE \(AN OAIIME IN NOWHERE TO RUN R STARTIIIG FRIOAY IIEL GIBSON II FOREVER YOUNG PO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AI.SO SHO-O AT 1:30 . FilL, SAT., SUN. JEM a MIDE VAN DAIIME '" R ADMISSION SUO U£0123 NOWHERE TO RUN Stocks Lottery results GET A LOW PRICE TAG ON AMAYTAG! DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WASHERS . • lasts Jonger. needs fewer r~ ;:~a 1 rs ann costs less to seni'ICe ·• · • No. t preferred br ana ~ Advertb1in1 Heprclcntativn, BrAnham Nt~w.papcr S.lea, 733 Third Aven.ae, New York, Now York 10011. POSTMASTER! Send addt'ell cMnpa \o 11ae Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pornuoy', OHio 4fi'169• SuBscRIPTION KATES Br C.rrlor or Motor Ro11to Ono Woek ........................................... $1.60 One Month ................ ,......... ............... a&.96 ()ne Year.... ................................~,~.... l83 .20 ltNGLECOPY PRICE Datly...............................................25 Centa DEPENDABlE MAVTAG Subllcribr.Ta not dc.iring to P'Y the carri ~ <!f' mAY ~m i t in ~tdvJl noo diJ't\Ct to The O.i1y Smtinet nn a t.hrm , ldx M 12 mnnLh bftaill. cm:m wm br. giw.n a.nicr OEPENOABLE MAVTAG DRYERS • NO I ~ Dreftll" • o.p.i jlboilcy pro-en .. C'OmtMrelaliaundnes rach WCI(Ik. DISHWASHERS • Nobody~ OIShi I tlllntf • Ouiel de-.ng .....,....l'loictl mD!I • ?Ofce'-'n'l •n•mtt !Oit" No aubacripl.ioM by mail pctmit.ted in ........ whcftl heme canicr IKirvica ill 11YIIi1Able. Mall Sablcrfpttnftl · .. ..,. ..... c.. ArM I IMido Mulp Count)' 13 Woeko......................................... $~1 .84 I 26 Weelca; .........................................$43 .• 6 62 Weelaa. ..... ,...... ,................... ,........ $8-t.76 O.t.ldo Melp Cou.nty 13 Weoko. ..................................... ... U3.40 m.oo 1 742·2211 ShOwlooms 26 Wooko. ...................................... ... 62 Weaka. .............;........................ ... $88.40 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE~ . " ,, <I ' I 11 �) Thursday. March 18,1893 Page • T11l Dally Sentinel .• NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1993 portS·n. Onily St ~ nliiwl IIMII2D-ZI S "'t El l 2nd Round : Roglonol linate S.mlllnolo 111 Round : Marcl1 20-2 t March II- J9 ; : EAST M • T-.. lllrdt 19 a. Z1 P' 7 ' . -. - B~, The Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 18, 199a ~ ·Atkins hosts club meetini:h 1------·--·, - . , N,C. lkdl 25 l 21 The March meeting of lhe Star Garden Club was held at the home of Pauline Atkins. For devotions, Mrs. Atkins chose "On the Wings of the Pr&ycr," ~ selection from aarriet Stemer R1ce. She also read ''Today is SJl!in~" and "March a Mild CaL" V~mia Nelson reported on the topic Rhubarb - Fust Fruit of Spring." She noted rhubarb is a very easy fruit to grow . When planting, put cow manure in the hole before placing the plant, then mulch wilh cow manure both in the sprin~ and in the fall. She also menuoned keeping dock away from the rhubarb plants js very 1mportanL Neva Nicholson discussed "New Daisies to Get Grow)ng." Daisies are hardy perennials. She named some varieties that are easy to ~row. The _Shasta daisy has White petals with yellow centers. Cone flower has pink petals with rich brown cone centers. Gloriosa copper gold petals radiate from a dark center and coreopsis are a rich golden flower. Daisies wUI grow in Eoot A'"-..J, N.J. Morch 26 & 28 SyrKYM,N.Y. ~­ Mon;i119&21 -.:h 11&2D CAI'IP. 'r' 31 \ , ~~ STEPHANIE OTTO AIMEE MILLS . Bland, Marks share top honors Otto, Mills selected Division IV all-staters ,, Ill, Lovlo More!> 25 & 27 l• By RUSTY MILLER Here's the 1992-93 Associated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Press Division IV ail-Ohio girls pair of juniors - Ashley Bland of basketball team, selected on the Zanesville Rosecrans and· Arnie recommendations of a stale panel Marks of Jeweu-Scio - share the of sports writers and broadcasters: leam: Lori Reinhard, FOIIOiil St. Wen· top honors in Division IV of the dcUn.Flnt Set~:lor,l3J ~tJ per t•mc; · 1993 Associate!! Press all-Ohio Ashley5-foot·ll, Bland, ZanlavWe Rotet:rt.n~, 5-7, Jr., 20.!; gir~!:fh school basketball team Amio Ma.rk1, Jcwatt-Scio, S-9, Jr., 21.0; Kim !Ia• C........_ 5-10, Sr.• t9.S: lcmy Lomheft, rei today. Dol1a1. 5-11, Sr. 17.0; Sarah DeLoyc, Fon LoThe 5-foot-7 Bland averaged nmic, 6·2, Sr., 19.S; Sheila Flint, South Clurle~lon Southcallem, ,6-2, Sr., 23.1; EmilJ 20.5 points, 6 rebounds. 6 assists Harnrric:M, Fnnld'ort Admi, S·ll, Jr., 21.1. and 6 steals a game while leading Second tt•m: Noceea LeAl&, Gat• MiJb Gilmour, 5·1, Sr., 17_3; Angie Baabwy,llonvilk, defending champion Rosecrans to 6-0, ,Sr., l~L5; Heather Mu1en~c~ PiubllrJ the state tournament ooce again. F~~d 5-tl,Sr.,ll.~ cFGZ"M The Bishops (24-2) meet 5OUt.n ....... ei\CID Southeu\em, 5·11, Sr., 17.7; llppws.ioloVolloy,S-I,Ir., 19.0. Danville (25-1) in a semifinal at 4 0-H..Wy, Third ltiJ!II: Lctnno Hida, Vr,r; kio&a n• p.m. Thursday at St John Arena, Vallcy,5-I,Jr.,19.1; JldieCamell. 5-1, Sr., 14.0; Tooya Mille~~', a.tia ltiwith Upper Scioto Valley (25-0) CnstYiew, h!1d, S-5, Sr., 14.0; Carolrn Doyle, Marion taking on Ouoville (20-5) at 2 p.m. Catholic:, S-9, Sr.; 1~.1; Staej Riley, Meehl~ S-S, Sr., 24.1, San Pwhaff', Maria SICia The winners meet in Saturday's 11 bug, Marien local, S.S..Jr., 19.9. a.m. lille game. · _ Co-plaren at U1e JUri Aahley Blaftd, Bland was a second-team aii- ZancllviDo ROICClllll; Am.ic Mub, Jcwca-Scio. C - Gl Uoe year: ...,. Nub. Z...rillo Ohioan last year. R.a~eerana; Pea Miller, Canal WinchOitll'; Tom · Tile 5-9 Maries averaj~ed 28 Andcy. Sprinpoold Colhollc. Spodal ........ ·pomts, 11.5 rebounds, 6 assiSts, 6.3 KoUba Berry. Lonia a..r.;.w; Alea ~. steals and 3.2 blocked shots a Ncwbwy: Nicky n....,, Bedfonl Olond; lcMifcr Cuyohop lila.: Krilty Lalldla, w..,... game. A third-team all-state choice Combo, dcn.ce; Natalia Du•ell1 Fruldla Fwr•att a year ago, she also hit 36 three- Cr"nJ Samanth• McGraw, Jr(ew lolton; STEPIIANIE OTTO, REEDSVILLE EASTpoint shots. Jamie Hannlna. H~tnloek Mllllr; s.a..nThe coaches of the year. based ERN; tha Gctm~, RiJjli.~MI\-Lewi.l; lhoob JlckhS . Meyer, Findla)ll.b on the recommendations of a state cr, WM Un&ly Kami ROder, Norwalk St. Paul; media panel, were Larry Nash of ert)I·Btnton; Nicolc.lboc*blnk. Ncwllt Cllbolic: Laun Bwns. Rosecrans, Peg Miller of Canal Milford Ccnler Foirbanka: Mary IJomi..,.;cb. Meold; lo<ti Dobrlntl<y, Eut c..""' u.. ~­ Winchester, and Tom Ansley ·of Don no, LawcU-ville; Lari Kia.Lnau, SDllthin&ton Springfield Catholic. . Cbalker; Jodi HtU, Stnhl'filll Sb~~nandoab; ~ The only losses by Nash's RoseStacey BQnJini, New Philadelphia TW1carawa1 Catholic; Einily Mountain; Bellaire St . John; c!ans team came in close games to SoephWe Moyer, Beo~~M~~e.. Division II state IOWTlament qualiHonorable mendon Clrunbo, !Cirlle~ An&io Bu.., Lofi:er. Millersburg West Holmes. rain lennifa Sue Mclteal, ThCimp50n LodpMiller. in her first year as the head mont;Cleamaw; Tunmi• Dnilo, Ricbmund H~.t.; Cumcrl coach, took over a 4-18 team and Shay, ThampMD t.dpmont. Chrluy Hla&ln~a.., Frankfort Adtna; w'ent 13-7 even lhough injuries re- Kendn Marti•, Porllmoulh Clar; AIMEE dUced the roster to seven ptarers at MILLS, RACINE SOUTHEANi Amber BIIDlDn1 Franklin Furnace GrttDj Jun Zellnakl 1 OI\C point. Ansle)l led Springfield Notre Dame. Catholic to a 16-4 mark, the Porurnouth Angie Eaqop. Sorinafield C.lhoti.; Tori lim· sqhool's fu-st winning season since ley, Covin~; Aniie fchillins. Iacbon Center; Holli' Sbappic, R1o~aaia; Rcaan Shipmaa, Cin . 1982. . Mad.U.; S1rah Willlama, Cin. Summit Counll)' : Selected to lhe frrst team along O.y, Abby Mihuc, Ed.......: S"'!!b DeWolfe, Dd'> wiJh Marks and Bland were: Fosto- """Ayemillo; Rodiol.,...._ o..p. Cudinol riq SL Wendelin 5-11 senior Lori Suiw:h; Janelle S~o~nell:, Cruillne; Sheila K.nim., New W11hin11D" 8\~Ckeye Cmval; IC.ri.la.a 'I'ho,Reinhard. 5-l 0 senior Kim Hess of 117U, Convoy CrtlllVicw; Triaba McDaniel, LcipCenterburg, !r-11 senior Jenny oc. May Bowen, Canal WinebOI&er, Carey HoldLambert of Dalton, 6-2 senior t:'l· Colwnbul T-. of Lif~ KriN'llonlo Dtnvillo; Sarah DeLoye of Fon Lor3mie, 6-2 St.ori love. Ccnterbura; Valerie Thimmel, Lin· senior Sheila Flint of South ....., FiJhcrCotholi<:. Kellie H...,.., Mdlonold; B<d<y C.mpbdl, Charleston Southe;lstem, and Emi- Lardatown; IU. Cllvan•c, Eut CanlOn; AU.ha ly Hammond, a S-11 junior from Hable, Colwnbiana Cn~tview; Chv Milharich. Conland Maplewood; Stcpla Fr)', Dahon; Frankfort Adena. Slephanie Cn~ard, SalincriDo Southern. ·Reinhard shot 64 percent on Sld'anie SLOVam~t, SuaaKreek Guaway, len· ny Hw::her, Orayavillo Skyvuc; Chruty Waller, two-point shots while averaging W aledotd; Beth Jacobi, Jcwcu.Scio; Amy Ttt· 23:3 points, 4.9 steals and 2.3 as- man, :z..nc...,ille RO&CCUnl. sisiS a game. Hess averaged 19.5 pOints. 6.8 rebounds and 5.6 assists --Sports briefs-and Centerburg went 70-18 during Footbau her career. NEW YORK (AP) - The New :Lambert managed 17 points and I t rebounds a game and had 960 York Jet.s acquired quarterback rebounds to. go with 1,235 career Boomer Esiason from the Cincinpoints. DeLoye scored 19.5 points nati Bengals for a 1993 third-round a game to go with 7.5 rebounds, draft choice. The uade came one day after w.hile Flint averaged 23.1 points free-agent defensive end Reggie and 8.1 rebounds for the state poll White visited Ute Jets'-complex and champions. Hammond's average said the chances of him signing was 22.1 points a game. . with New York would be enhanced :The second-teamers included by the presence of a veteran quarG~tes Mills Gilmour's Noreen terback like Esiason. Lentz, Angie Banbury of Danville. Esiason, who will be 32 next Heather Massengale of Pitsburg month, played nine years in CincinFranklin Monroe, Carrie Ferguson nati, leading the Bengals to the of South Charleston Southeastern AFC championship and a herlh in artd Upper Scioto Valle.y's Gwen the Super Bowl in 1989. He lost the Harley. starting job late last season to rook:Third-team selections were: ie David Klin~ler. U"anne Hicks of Urper Scioto ValLOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve le9, Jaclde Cannel of Columbiana Onmayer, director of football operCrestview, Berlin Hiland's Tonya ations for the Los Angeles Raiders, Miller, Marion Catholic's Carolyn said serious discussions about Doyle, Stacy Riley of MechanicsToronto Argonauts star Raghib burg and Sara Puthoff of Maria "Rocket" Ismail will begin shortly SU:irl Marion Local. with agent Bob Woolf. " ROUIJ*It, Ill. . Moldl11&20 . WILL RE·OPEN FRIDAY, MARCH 19 . • AT NOON • • ,ROCK AND ROLL WITH THE BAND • · ing, Bruce May, Lloyd Blackwood, Jim Hill, Wi'lliam Middleswarth, and Larry Kennedy. Not present for the picture were Yvonne Young, Lillian Moore, Paul Patterson, and Frederick Goebel. At the beginning oflhis century, Meigs County. There were 6 tuberculosis was so rampant lhat it reported cases of tubercu!Qsis in was the leading cause of dealh in Meigs County during 1992. Howlhe United States, accounting for ever, the gQOd news is that lhe means to control and ln:at rubercuabout 10 percent of all deaths . . losis is here and now. Twenty six Up until the 19th century the disease was often referred to as "con- patients were prescribed treatment sumption." Since lhe cause of the and medication lhrough our office .disease was not known prior to this past year. Tuberculosis .treat1882 and it was not known how lhe ment is important! Tuberculosis is a communicable. disease was spread. no specific and contagious disease caused by .methods in ln:atment or prevention were )XISSible. · ' bacteria. rut;~:fs baci,Jius, lhat from person to Patients .were placed in a hospi. are usually person lhrough the air. When peotal called a silpatorium. At that ple with IUberculocis of the_respira·time, in 1885, treatment in the tory uact cough, airborne infecsanatorium primarily consisted of tious particles are produced. If bed rest. good food and fresh air. Isolaling die patient from the com- lhese' bactcria an: iahaled b oWr cause an lnf~lhat munity, .Ved as a measure to cori- people, ~.~·of tl!e.c:li.ll"4'1".- MillY. .... • 2!? ••• ..., . ease: 1oftJiOI'I "' ' ~t iC SlM U'''"ri'''~i1Mf''' 2~ •• . ' '. ., .."-. ,, ..,.... -' 1?3 ... !1..11 ·Biosphere bugs ORACLB, ,.\riz. (,A.P) - More ' predatorY b.igs to fighl~r pe&ts ·, .,,• will be taken inside Bi ero 2, the experlmelltal enclo habitat where sc:lentlate had hoped to spend two years IICiicd Inside. Predatory mites were put Into the ateel-and·glass suuctur.e in OciOber 1D 1111 bcoad mitei and I!Pid_er mitel that rl\Oa&ed bean and pOiato Dlanta. Now lhe predaton cannot be found. They may 'have gone Into blberatton, said Jim J.,itslnger, an entomologist · • .-. 10:00 P.M.·2:00 A.M. IPEK lEVEN IAYI A WEEK $2.00 Cover. •You must be.21 and have a valid 1.0. to enter. 1:....... ,,........................ ,,.... ........ --:I:IOut.IDipJIL ...illlj _ , _ , IIWPIUI ..... . 2111 "'::: llold U*cli:?J~ats'~~~f= patients aied, and many olheii not dev~ a clinical illness StaYed years or even dtcades in the do because the y's immune sysu:m sanatorium. Some fortunate indibrings the infection wider control; viduals were cured by their natural however, ·infected people do develbody defenses· and were able lo op a positive reaction to a tuberreturn to their hotnes; The sanaroriculin skin test. The infection can ums remained the centerpiece of for years, perhaps for life, persist tuberculosis conuol efforts until the late 1960's and early 1970's. By and infected persons reniiin at risk that time, severallandmatk events of developing diseasr at an:r time, had occurred which enabled tuber- especially if lhe immune system culosis patients to be treated pri' 'becomes weakened or lowered in some way. marily on an outpatient basis. Key elements to effective ~ber­ In 1882, Robert KQCh, a German scientist discovered Mycobac- culosis control arc cooperative terium tuben:ulosis or the "tubercle efforts that produce early diagnosis bacillus," lhe bacteria that causes · and rapid reporting of suspected tuberculosis. .He prepared tuber- and known cases to the localruberculin, an extract prepared from cplosis office. The law requires ldlled tubercle b&cilli in 1890. This reports within 48 hours. soon became the basis.for the · Each physician, dentist. patholotuberculin sldil test which remains gist or nurse, as well as the su~­ to Ibis day, an important diagnostic tendent, administralor, or any other tool. In 1934, PPD (Purified Pro- person in any institutioo, school or tein Derivative) was introduced and day care center is responsible for provided a more reliable tool for reporting suspected cases or tuberculosis. diagnosing tuberculosis. Confidentiality is indeed fol· In '1895 !be "x-ray" was discovlowed when teporting cases, and ered by William Roentgen, and for is the only means to reporting thc. fii'St time, the disease process in the least possible spread of assure the lungs could be visualized. Ute disease. · By the mid 1940's, drugs were In cooperation w.ith nursing being di~vered for ln:atmen• of homes, we have estalilished poll~ tuberculosis. By the early 19~tl's, cies that help maximize protection lllultlple drug therapy had been for groups that have lhe greatest introduced. Tuberculosis had risk of developiiig tuberCulosis. In liecome a treatable and curable dis. 1 992, 313 contacts wcte made in Thcae same drugs are being hospital and extended care faciliused effectively in the treatment of ties. • tubereulosiaiOday. Due to the serious risk of nosDespite all these advances, . tuberculosis remains a public mission, and lllbertulosis exposure, health problem. In the United ~n:aonent services we provided free Statea qycr 24,000 new cases were to lhe residents of Mei~s County reported_ia 1m with Ohio having who need them. The Me1g5 COWitf )4S new cases. Since 1985, the TubiCICim~is and Heallh Clinic il .downward trend has stopped and marked increases in tuberculosis have OCCIIITed in certain popula- . tiona. High rates of tuberculosis exist among persons with HIV infection, foreign born. akohol and intravenous drug users and newly i~fected persons. (Persons who in the past have had a negatiVe tuberculin skin test and nowllave a positive reaction to . lhe PPD or Mantoux skin lat.) . ~ i11 here - ¥ES_.:..i!.t ,_ .... Cli'•fl ..... -3'' 1 L.lfl ... 'amu · ~ . ~ . • 0 ."'. _, ' " - , '_• . .. EXECUTIVE DIREC-· TOR : Constance Karschnik, > . ~ R.N. IS executive' Director for'··· ·· the Meigs County Tubercula- _ , sis Office: She does skin test• .. " ing, contacts those suspected :. · or infection; holds clinics, .' works with the chest clinician . .. and is the liaison between t~ " c, .physician and the·patieut. · ·' . i4ABKIII QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! 10 REASONS TO BUY MARK Ill 1. LEADER 1H SAFETY· ~. ' 1.• • • . The Members and the areas they tepnsenure: . Lloyd Blackwood, Chester, Olive Jlld Orange Townships; . James Hi~!. Syracuse Village; Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middlepon Village; Dr. Melanie Weese. Racine VIllage; Rev. William Middleswarth, Sutton, Letart and Lebanon Townships: Frederick Goebel, O!ester, Olive and Oraaae Townships: Paul Paaerson, Rutland Village; Bruce May, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland Towubipe; "' ..' . NEW" 1993 F DCONVERSION VANS! Commlsllionen. '• ' funded solely through the Tubell:u- McGuire, Salisbury, ~alem and , losis Levy with no fc:detal or state Rutland Townships; Yvonne mooies cciming into the program. Young, Bedford, Scipio and In order tor the clinic 10 continue Collilllbia Townships; Ida Diehl, provl~ its' many services, we Pomeroy Village: Lillian Moore, will n · Yll\ll continued support. Pomeroy Village; Joanne Williams, Taxpayers will be able to save Suuon, Lebanon and Letart Townmoney if services are carried out ships; Maida Mora, Board Consul~ CHEST CLINICIAN - Dr. now fqc prevention and .treatment tan~ .Roy L. Donnerberg of Columof t)lis disease. A greater expense Literature on tuberculosis and · bus conducts chest clinics at ,will occ .. if IUbercu1osis is allowed other respiralory disr•srs is availthe Meigs County Tuberculoto continue uncheckled and muldple able at our office located on the sis Clinic office in the Meigs deaths CO!Ild occur. The .SO (one secood floor of lhe Multi-Purpose Multi-purpose building on · half of one mill) levy wa,; renewed Building, Mulberry Heights, Mulberry Heights. Here be in 1991, thanks to your support. Pomeroy~ Ohio. If you have ~:lj interprets chest x-rays and • We tue commitled to the objcc- questions. please_feel free to, makes recommendations for tive of eliminating tuberculosis by 992-3722. treatment if indicated. the year 2010. We need your con~ . tinued S1l)ipOit to make this a joint, · community effort. . · · . , ~h of WI must recpgnize that this Iii a world-wide, state-wide, and yes. county wide problem. We must continue to have a good pi'Ogram 10 overcome obstacles and fully realize ruberculosiJ il1 a lhreal ' 10 each of us. Iii 1992, there were 4,888 offiCe contacts and 3,590 skin tests administered. We made 683 home visit& and oulaide offiCC contacts, and 96 school visits and ·contacts. Seven chest clinics were conducted. Rcr L. llonneiberg, M.D., Chest Clinician, Columbus, Ohio, had 123 clinic visits and conferences. 1bere were 609 chest x-rays . obtaiaed and recommendations . were made for treatment if indical' ed after evaluation bY the clinician. There were 46 skin test clinics 0 held throughout the county for the convenience pf tho public. The Meigs County Tubercu1osia and Health Clinic staff has enjoyed· meeting and ·being able to serve our ~dents l>y providing outclimes. · The Tuberculosis and Health Office is guided by an advisory board consisting of 13 members appointed by the Meigs ·County ::'1>: ' 1 .' " Tuberculosis - in the. 20th century TunnABrix ,, ADVISORY BOARD • Members appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners representing various sectionS of the county serve on the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health advisory board. They are left to right, front, Sue McGuire, Joanne Williams, Maida Mora, Ida Diehl, and Melanie Weese; and stand• t • :ftE WAftRIIG ROLE a dry poor soil with full Sll!l!igbt: and bloom ·July to frost and are ~ excellent for cut flowers. : .: Pauline Aticins gave some up;:: about "Lazy Strawberries. AR:example was a lady who had t wooden fence lhat she wished to · beautify. She planted several vari- : eties of strawberries near the fc:ncc. : The green leaves, white blossoms and red berries were a beautiful sight and the fruit was used in short cakes and rnannolades. Neva Nicholson displayed fon:ed blooms of pussy willow. · The creed, collect and club prayer were repeated in unison. : · The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Sharon Jewell, served refieshments. Others answering roll call were~ "A Good Idea for Care of House. Plants During the Winter" were· Martha C~apman. Allegra Will~ · Estella Atkins, Mildred Jeffers and · Waneua Radel:in. : The hint for the day was· "Remove lhe mulch from spring bulbs when all danger of late frost is past." : FIRST TO CRASH TEST 2. ,, NAnoNAL RANKINGWIIH FORDicHEVAOLer/ooooE. 3. FINANCIAL STABIUTY83 MILUON DOlLARS.IN TOTAL FLOORPLAN CREDIT LINES, ,_ NAllONALLy RECOGNIZED AS THE HIGHEST DUALITY- LOW COST PIO:JDUCER "OUR '· ;ztl WLUON DOlLAR PRODUCT UASUTY. 8. STABIUTY- PARENT COMPANY IN BUSINESS 46 YEARS (FOUNDED 1946) INOUSTRY. 7. 24 HOURGUAFIANTEED PARTS Ol!liVERV FROM SERVICE. 8. QUICKEST PRODUCT QEUVERY IN THE INDUSTRY (WE ARE PRESENTlY BUILDING 825 VN>IS A WEEK). t. 217 QUAUTY CHECf<SaY MIIRK 111 VEHICLE EXCEllENCE ANALYSTII. 1(!. READYTOSEllcONVEASION PIICKAGEWIIH 80 STN>IDARO FEAT1JRES PRICED WELL BELOW THE INOUSTRIESAVEMGE. �. Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . · Thursday, March 18,1993 Meigs Athletic Boosters' Youth Tournament SIXTH GRADE BOYS . Thursday, March 18, 1993 Harrisonville Mar.19- 8:10p.m. Mar. 20 -2:20 p.m. Bradbury/Wyatt Middleport \ • Mar. 22- 8:10p.m. Salisbu:.:..----' By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - In a season in which several major college blukctball felms were No. 1 for a while, individual talent abounds. But the star that shines the brightest is Indiana's Calbert Cheaney. · From an MVP performance in the pre-seaS,on NIT through his record-breaking senior year, Cheaney kept the Hoosiers at or neaJ: the top nationally . .He also powered coach Bobby Knight's ru team to the Big Ten tide. Now l)te 6-foot·7 lfl forward is being honored as lhe PJayer of the • Mar. 25 -7:0$ p.m. Rutland:..,_.......,_ __. • ' Pomeroy Pomeroy By The Assoelated Press Three days after surgery, Joby Wright made Ohio State hurt more than his knee. Wright,.·who tore a tendon,in his ·ri~h1 knee last week during the Mid-American Conference tournament, was ,ecstaljc Wednesday after ·Miami of Ohio upset lhe B11ckeyes 56-53 night in the rii'Sl round of the I Mat'. 20- 3:40 p.m. " · Salisb - Mar. 23- 5:45 -p.m. Rutland • " ' FIFTH GRAD-E BOYS GIRLS Bradbury/Michael Mar. 20- 10:20 a.m Mar. 19-5:30 p.m • . Harrisonville - . • ' NIT. Miami became the first MidAmerican Conference school to 'beat Ohio State in a decade and the rtrSt Ohio school to beat the Buckeyes since 1987. · "Mr rear end was so dght I was breathtng out my ears," Wright said of the final hectic minutes. "We just wanred to win lhe game. I'm not tripping; I'm just happy f~r 7:05p.m. Harrisonville Mar. 22- 5:30 p.m. Bradbury/Meadows Mar. 27 - 12:00 ""'"; Mar. 2Q-11:40 a.m. I - - - - -.... - • ' Rutland . .. ' Mar. 25-5:45 p..m. . Mar. 19-6:50 p.m. Mar. 22 -6:50 Pomerov ~m. • Raub averaged 27.4 points, 7.3 . rebounds, 5.2 steals and 2.1 assists wbilt shooting 50 percent from the f~eld, $4 percent on three-pointers and 88 percent 'at the line. McMillen hit for 21 points, 7 reliounds, 5 assisis and S steals a ~C-1 • ~~ Blackstone . was good for 22.1 ~JC!i!ts and U1.9 rebounds a game W!liiC shooling ss pertCnt from the fiOJd and 74 percent at the line. IJ1Icrty Union went 72-8 with her ll die Uneup over her career. - l11100t sbot61 pcrtent rrom the veraifug 22 points and a • 011011 . Ponti, head- ~ge next year, ..... 25.5 1;10inll a pme on 54-'*'r~g. . · . Manch. Montross is "the best pure center" in the college ranks this year, according to Packer. Raftery agrees: "A hard worker- he's improved his game a lot. A good finisher, JOOd hands. He's compedtive as heck, just a solid, old-time prototype center, physical, getting the little hooks and j~p_ shots.'' .. ' Masltburn has probably received moi-e ink than any other member of this year's NEA AU-America team. He led a Kentucky team that often dominated opponents. Mashburn's ability to do almost anything on I LIFESTYLE FURNIJURE SHOWCASE Anniversar, Sale- Beaver Eastern's Stollings named Pivision Ill girls' player of the ye·ar : By RUSTY MILLER : COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(AP)Bea"er ·· Eaftern 's Marlene Stollings, who averaged 42.8 points a garhe, has been chosen the player of the year for lhe second straight year on The ~iated PreSS-Division maU-OhiO Jearn released today. . . Stollings, a 5-foot-10 senior, had another huge year to earn the honor based on the recommendations of a Slate media panel. She scored 1,022 points -just this seaSon - and totaled an aU-time state record of 3,514 for her eareer. The Ohio State signee got her shots. but she also hit most of them. She made 59.5 percent of all of her field-goal attempts, including 67.2 percent of her two-point Shots and 46.4 percent from threepoint range. She also averaged 8.3 rebounds, 6.1 assists and 2.9 steals a game. Third-team all-Ohio as a freshman, she made the first team for the third year in arow. The coaches of the year in the division were Utica's Tom Russell, . Denny Schrock of Doylestown Chippewa and Coldwater's Charlie Maier. Just three years ago, Russell was 1-20 at Utica but went 20-0 this season, the first unbeaten record in school history. Schrock's four-year mark says it all: 86-6. And Maier. who has had teams win two of the last three state championships, went 19-1 and won a poll championship to run his career record to 285-69. Joining Stollings on the first team were: Coldwater's 5-9 senior Jenny Raun, 5-10 senior Misty McMillen of Newcomerstown, 6-0 senior Erin Blackstone of Balti· more Liberty Union, 5-11 junior Tpnya Smoot of Doylestown Chippewa and 5-11 senior Holly Porter of Cincinnati Wyoming. Porter and Stollings were the only repeaters from the 1992 first · 1------• Mar. 20 - 1:OOp.m. B. Salisbury • our team.' second Lisred on the team were; Dana Mullir,an of O....·"n, Slter-. """I" wood -Fairv ew's Kacee-Enallsh, Karla Kaelber ot Marion Pleasant, Michelle Chavanne of Columbus Grandview Heights, Atwater Wa• Shannon Beac h' Verler I00 s sailles' Mechelle Po!hast and Jennifer Hall oC Felicity-Frantlin. Here's the 1992-93 Associaled · )S . · · Ill All •Oh'10 gtr Press DtVtSIOn basketball team, selected on the recommendations of i slalc ...... .......1:.1 of sports writers and binW"•tm: Jlnt.laliu M•._. !L • . ._. ~ ..., J.f-11, Sr, G.l ....lt pw- _ , llaub. C 'fwd«, S-9, Sr., 'nA; Milly )il~fi'.., No~ 5-10, Sr., 21 :- Brill= *m Blldmat. Li.b.rl,- Uni-. 6-0, Sr., 22.h Tooya SIDCJd, Do,launm Qippowa, S-11, Jr., 22.0; Holly IW\a', Oa. Wyeiq. 5-_ll, Sr., 2SJ.. Second &ea.: o.u MuWaan. Obcdin, 5-I, J..,16.2;~-.---.5-3, Sr., 2A.3; l.aU K-lba, ...,_ ......... 5-1, Sr., 2.3.2; Mic:hclle Chnanna, Cgl•nnbow. Oraad'fiow Haa., !i-3, Sr., 22.!1; Sbannoa BIRCh. Atwaw Wa· totloo. 6-1, s.. 23.0: Moohd1o ......._ S-1, Jr.• 19.0; llaaitw H.o. Felicity Fn km, 510, Sopb., 20.4. · v-. Tlilrd •-• Nicat. McCallum, Lore CilJ ..... ,,. Corrie Hlokll, Proclonllll PllriMdllll... l~·........ AlbiOf A. =~tf.~~ ~ Nlldt!Voller. tAo """ _,..,., M ' T•lll>r • ~:!":'!'rl:!";,~'di:'!J~.!; bold• a ........ v - : Lod o~ooru..... locklool Podlwor. Bllh Tlt1l1e, hawk; Chriali Lauahbaum, NDrth RobiD•on eo.- en..ron; Jonolf« c..~o, Culolio Mu- s,_... - C -';!:, =: ::;c~g,::i ManoGII;Chutlellbllor o.,t• .... Chioocw•: Tm Amrich, Vi.Cin.a• )illhewr. Danl Piihley, p-:::•- VolloJ; Toni w.umuo: iteri y...,,, Z.n•Yilla w.. ZolrTillo Tuteonw., , inpn:.._,_B.._liaianLocal. - HCIUII"'blt 18tnd011 Kmtto. w-tcklifre; Erin """.,· Orwdl Oraad Valley; .K.eUy HilOhcoc.k, AaCiov• ~,..~ Volll7; luolio ?- Lanio Cotloolic; . Pall)' Hriicowc, AYGD; ltobin ~. Roct:r Ri't'er Lulhertl\., Weat; Liu Knall, Rocky Rivu Luct-n W-. Julie Hlalu. Rll:h....d Dalt:lou'd laut....I lra..JliiUar, ChUI&c. Huatlaston, llldd Eu&ertln. C01l GroYt; lulu Cnwford. -<tlle-York;JomteC-.II,Ielpre. Beth Collett, Clarbville CUnton-Maufo; ~ B~ MeU. NaniWl, w.. Milllll t.m.-u.u-; Jadi Nollb. SpMa&old K - Ridp; -Smith, ~JomWooWn Valley View; TOIIJI Smi&h, PelicitJ'"PrW:lio. Kn.tina Belutloldt, Tinora; SttceJ Albta, Michelle Bacpn~~. Wpfonl; Faisll Alkial, Lima C..tnl l1wlal- • Vacation Bible School Wor~shop Starting at Reg. $798.00 Mi[[St. . Starting At Reg. $899.00 Starting Sale ·Price '439.00 All with deluxe Innerspring mattresses. - ·--._ . ~~-, - •DINETTES Cherry, Oak, Tile Nice selection of styles Starting . Sale $299.00 I •SECTIONALS' tLIVING ROO~ TABLES , \ ' Select. group;. oval cocktail table, drawer ·end tabla or oval end table. Oak_or cherry. tBook§ Starting Sale-Price. $99;00 . ·· · oOCCASIONAL CHAIRS •WING CHAIRS •RECLINERS All Starting At Sale $198.00 992~657 FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. . MARCH :19 & 20 12 NOON·S P.M. David C. Cook, Gospel_Llgh' and • Standard Pultllshlng EVERYONE WU.COJOI . TVC FRESHMAN CHAMPS - Tbe Melp Marauder freshman te11111 llalshed with a 15-2 mark on tbe seaaon and WOJ!Ihe Tri-VaUey Coufereace fretbm•a basketball tournameut with a . 45·38 win over Southern, Team members Included lD the front row are (L·R) Paul Pullins, The Meigs Marauder freshman basketball ream, under lhe direction of head coach Gene Wise and assistant coach Britt D.odson, recently wqn the Tri-Valley Conference freshman basketball tournameill held at Southern High School. Meigs, which finisl\ed at 15_-2 overall, rolled over Miller, and slipped past Vinton and the' host Southern team to claim the tide. In the opener the Little Mamuders outscored Miller 23-2 in the third period and rolled to a 62-32 victory over the Falcons. Meigs opened up a 15-6lead at the end'oC the first period and increased_the lead to 26-1 S at the half. . Travis Abbott paced three. Marauders in double figures with 15 points. Gary Stanley added 12, and Donald Yost had 10. Other Marauder scorers included Paul · Pullins with seven and Herbie Bush, Brent. Hanson and Travis Curtis with five points each. Willie Johnson added., three for the winners. Jenney Abron. led Miller with· nine. Teammates JOey Duffy,Jason Fulk and Jeremiah Keller added seven each. In the second game Meigs outscored ·Vinton 20; 11 in lhe 'third period and held off the Vikings to post a 47~ vicun-. Vinton held a 22-17, lead at the· hal£, but Meias held a 37·33 lead headina into the final period after the strons third period. Stanley led Meigs with 16 points, Yost 13 and Abbott 10. Bu1h was lhe~nl other Meigs SCQIW. with eight IS. Thad Smitli I the Vikings with 18 polnta; and teanimate Jeremy Ward added 14. . : In the cbamplonshlp contest Mcip .lumPod oat on kip 1-4-6 after one pirtod &lid h~ld off the host Toraad001 to polloi 4S·38 win. Southem outscmd Mc!p 11-6 In the second perlo!lto puu to within 20-17 a1 the bait. MCip ouiiCOred Southern 10-8 in the third period .and held a 30-25 1et1c1 hclldina into the rma1 period. Herbie Bush scored nine fourth Starting Sale Price '399.00 Many styles, colors and fabrics to .choose from. • Starting At Reg. $1249.00 Startl~g Sale Price $899.00 . ' ' . Choose1rom many Styles and .... Q)lors stationary or motion. · Presented by: MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Annual Dinner and Dance SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1993 ROYAL OAK RESORT STEAK DINNER-6:30,PM DANCE-8:30 PM-MIDNIGHT TICKETS: $20 per person Tickets available at the Chamber Office. RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 19, 1993 Guest Speaker Congressman Ied Strickland All Items Subject · · To Prior Sale FRt:E DELIVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN DAILY 9-6 FRIDAY9-8 •• COINII Of IU & OUR nREDS 446·1045 .. ~· ' ' -.. our Willie Johnson, Brent Hanson, Travis Curtis, Mark Mills alld Amos McCoy. Ia the second row are Herbie Bush, Donald-Yost, Travis Abbott, Steve Vance, Gary Stanley and Ryaa Smith. Not pictured Is coach Geue Wise. • Meigs fresb~_en win.TV C championship •SOFAS •SLEEP SOFAS ward David Vaughn was no small tribute to their do-everything shoot· ing fuard. . ' He· s absolutely the best," Raftery says of Hardaway. "All aspects of his game. This year, he'd score, have to run the team on die floor, then he'd have to score again." Packer notes: "As· rar as tDtal all-around basketball abilitr, he may have as much as anyone m the country." . The collcg.e baskctba_u ll players · who were awarded honorable mcntionbyNEA: Centers: Vin Baker, Hartford; Spencer Dunkley, Delaware; and Acie Earl. Iowa. Forwards: Josh Grant, Utah; Grant Hill, Duke; GleM Robinson, Purdue; and J.R. Rider, NevadaLas Vegas. Guards: Travis Best, Georgia Tech; Allan Houston, Tennessee; Jason Kidd, California; Jalen Rose, Michigan; Nick Van Exel, Cincinnati; and Rex Walters, Kansas. FOURTH ANNUAL thing .I •DOOR PRIZES ~ Come ln .and register for a Cumberland Oak Ladder Back Rocker, naa,rtlcal stripe thrQW and·more. " •We now have a nice selection of Southw&st Pottery AU on sale now. ' the 20-victory barrier without for- .. ! . CDiumhlo S111iaa Columbil; Teul Enot, hrTr. Bld:oyo Trail, '·II, Sr•• lS.O; ~ Jtu.eieiL Cia. Catholic; Mickie Froy, Mouat Bltnchard SL &.nud·EIImWOOII P\lloe. 6-0. Sr., 16.6;. T Riwrd&la; Sanh HamilWin, C.Wia Mlrpmal; Q;IJcn. B.....W.. ~ So-.. 20.0; lAmitto Pukin- , lvt-.7 All.....,, """'"son. Jle.lth, 5·1, Jr., 20.1; Suo Cbomol, Broak~ • TNII 8~. w-. Jeftenon; llalllhw Dia.oD, ftCld, 5-10, Sr., 11.2; Am7 Canlpll, Alt.., S•• 0nnv1Ua; Amuldo IWI'P, Spot'llliiJilond; T~VIncOIII'S.. Maty, 5-10, Sr., 11.2; MJ Http-. cia Llhudo, Uticl; l.awo l'otw, MottJRidplllo. w• I - . , S-1, ...... :10-1. lllai'J ' - Mlaaolltldp; Slwtnoa SoltPia,..-tiiMJWl--.. 11utJ. M•W..Ttolow;LvoN'-.R-; Eutan. a.- c.po, """'""""U.utod: s....,. Pspno. Coubu or lhe ,.art Tom Ru...U. Utica; ·Oirlnl; Naaey HClU.Ilcllu., Waaua Kcnraedr, x.o. Charlie Maier, ColdwaUir; O.U)' Schrock, ~eDeii......,,Cuyabop VaUey.Ouini&nACidoDoy-... o;lr·_,-. · 1111'· _ . -lloo , Joy - · Caldwoll; Xtimno Ll'iat. lbmiMetinda Oiblon, Cobambia Sllbcm Columbia; bal Rinr; Kriatie Pullie, Wellnille; JCelHe Lynd1ay Prank, Midd.leriold Cardinal; Terri Mellliaa. Z.n•rille Wut Mulkinaum; Hoidi B--. Nioolo b,-_ Falmow Todd, Lon Ci17 Bact.,. Trail; Ttnille Bw1<11u1. Puk Faitvi.e.w; La1eaa c---. C... &n.rirr. Zouvillc TuiCUiwll V11lc.y; Miuy Spindler, Debbie Huahu, Welli•11on; Joanaa Peilch, BendrPonPrJ-. MIDDL£P()Rl, . offense was a key. "He is one of the most multitalented guys in the country," says Packer, "a guy who a lot of JlCOille think will be a No. 1 pick in the NBA. " Raftery adds: " It's amaz. ing how he can shoot and handle the ball. He 's got a powerful, (Charles) Barkley-!YP,'I game. Runs well. Great strcnglh. ' As lhe floor leader of'Dute. the defending national champ, Bobby Hurley - coming off an outstanding NCAA tournament- had a lot to live up to this season. AltltouP.t the highly regarded Blue Devtls were knocked off recently in the ACC Tournament, it wasn't for lack of floor leadership. "It's incredible what be's · done," Raftery says of Hurley . "He makes the break wort, the half-court. He steps up for ,big shots." Hardaway was the mainstay of Memphis State, a team that was severely hampered by injuries. That the Tigers lll8!U!8ed to break P.'!k·" · ' ' - . Pomeroy/Price · l Mar. 27- 10:30 a.m. . Miami Redskins make history . . in 56-53 victory over Ohio State · .. Harrisonville Mar. 20 -9:00 p.m. Center Eric Montross. a 7-foot 1965. . junior at Nonlt Carolina. "That's a great pick," says Forward Jamal Mashburn, a 6- CBS-TV anal~ill Raftery, a forfoot-8 junior at KentuCky. mer coach. " · won (the SEC) Guard Bobby Hurley, a 6-foot outright, which is a major accomsenior at Duke. plishinenL He has a solid team, a Guard Anfemee Hardaway, a 6- terrific passing team, unselfish. ·They don't waste motion and foot-7 junior at Memphis State: NEA's college b•Wtball selec- time... . tions, made by a panel of sports The 1993 NEA All-America experts, were distributed to more college basketball second team: than 600 U.S. daily newspapers. Center Chris Webber of MichiEddie Fogler of Vanderbilt was gan,,a 6-foot-9 SOphOI!!Ore; forward chosen as the 1993 NEA Coaclt of Rodney Rogers of Wake Forest, a the Year. His team was nationally 6-foot-7 junior; forward Chris ranked through most of the season Mills of Arizona, a 6-foot-6 senior; . sq uad: won ait unexpected SEC tide, guard Terry Dcberc of Seton Hall, ' and the school's first outright since a 6-foot-4 senior; and guard Bill McCaffrey of Vanderbilt, a 6-foot- · 4 junior. Cheaney and Hurley were secon.d-team NEA All-Americans last . year, Raftery believes that Cheaney's greatest strength is his abllil)' to get free of defenders. "The other things are more obvious, but the Jamie Mahaffey scored 16 ·Arizona Staie. On Friday, Jackson reason he's able to do what he does points and made Miami's last rwo State is at Connecticut, Houston is with the ball is because he moves field goals. Scciit Belyeu led Miami at Texas-El Paso and Pepperdine is so well without it," Raftery says. (21-8) with 18 point~ and Matt at UC Santa Barbara. "~{cads his screens well,lcnows Kramer added 10. Derek Anderson Minnesota 74, Florida 116 · what type of cuts ·to usc. That's paced Ohio State (15-13) with 15 AI Minneapolis, Vashon Lenard what nuilres the other stuff go." points. ~ored 15 points and Randy Carter Most of all, Raftery observes, In other games, Minnesota beat added 14 for the Gophers (18-10). Cheaney leads by example: "It'll Florida 74-66, West Virginia West VIrginia 95, Georgia 84 be a different way of beating you defeated Oe9rgia 95-84, Rice At Morgantown, W.Va., Per- each ,Ugh1 - 30 points one night, downed Wisconsin 77-73, Okla- vires Greene scored 22 points and another night, running down a big homa beat Michigan State 88-86, Tracy Shelton added 20 for· the rebound or stepping up defensively and Southern Cal topped No. 25 · Mounlaineers (17-11), who led 48- for a big UNLV90.74. 25 ear~y in the second half. While nted low-post centers Tonight's schedule has Virginia Rice 77, Wisconsin 73 were few and far between this seaCommonwealth at Old Dominion, At Madison, Wis., David son, Tilt Heel pivotman Monb'Oss Boston College at Niagar&, James Holmes scored a career-high 32 emerg¢d as a major force in the · Madison at Providence, Auburn at points, including a pair of free paint. He's an importjlnt reason Clemson, Alabama-Birmingham at throws with 26 seconds left, as why Dean Smith's Nonlt ~ Alabama~ SL Joseph's at Southwest Rice (18-9) won after wasting a 13did so well, befoie falling short in Missouri State and Georgetown at pointlead. the ACC Tournament in mid. . . Year in college basketball by Newspaper Enterprise Association. Cheaney leads the NEA All-America tear.l for 1993. " He has pl11yed ou~standing basketball in every big game that Indiana has had this year," says CBS-TV hoops expert Billy Packer. Cheaney finished with the Big Ten career scoring marie. Many call him the best flayer ever for Indiana, a schoo that has won five national titles. Here is the rest of NEA's 1993 All-America college basketball In NIT first-round action, Mar. 27 -9:0Q p .• m. Mar. 27-1:30 p.. m. The Dally SenUnei.-Paga-7 ·NEA puts Indiana's Cheaney at top of All-American heap • FOURTH GRADE BOYS Bradbury/McClure Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ period points to lead the Marauders each and Curtis with two. to the win. Bush led all scorers Jay McKelvey scored 12 to lead with 17 points, with 15 coming in Southern, and Jeammate Ryan Marthe second half. Abboll added 10 tin added 11. John Hannon added and Pulljns had eight. Other six, while Jamie Rizer, Nick Smith, Marauders in the scoring column . Jason Shuler and Jay Day all added were Hanson and Stanley with four two. Chris Proffiu added one point. CY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ••• How do.. aaplrln work? Reaeerchera at the Unlveralty of Callornla find It blocka communlcllllon bei-n .,• .,.. and the aplnal cord. ••, Early reenrch Into bulimia by the National lnatltute of Mental H•alth haa linked the problem to exceaalva level• of • brain hormon•, vaaopreaaln. Next atap; aclei!tlata My, Ia devlelng a medication. ••• Similarly, In t..ta at 13 ~leal cent•rel the antldapreaHnt drug • Prozac proved efftiCIIve In reducing b ngHind-purge behav.lor. Side effec1e - • milk. · ••• Th• federal Center• lor DIH•H Control Ilea noted a rlae In occurrenca of rubella-iellll.,t birth 'deftiCII In children of women Who were not veccln8ted aglilnat O.ma11 MeMIM. ·· . ( • •• . What'e new In the world of IMdleln•? W• kMp up whh current eventa, the bettar to eerve you Ill ... ' ....,...c:-::;~ :;:..,. •"" ......... . . '" --- , WhenyougetaBankOne cases:That's an advantage Home Equity Loan~we pick you don't get with other types up the tab on closing costs th3t of financing. ' would nonnallyrun you hunStop byyournearestBank dreds of dollars: You pay no One and ask for a home equity points, no attomeis fees. application. · And no appraisal or title search ·Or call593-6681 orl-800· feest~ither. · . . · 677-4994 ifyou prefer. In clos. Get your home equity loan ing, it won't cost you a thing. now and your timing couldn't be better. Because interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels'iri years. . And as You pt'OQably know, · Whatever it takes: interest on home equity loans Bank One, Alhens,NA Memberfl>IC is tax deductible in most -· BANKEONE. 1m tt IC01ttn ,.••cur•- . . _ ..... ....._.OR ......... . ....-liiiiiiiiiiiiii lilllot closing :There aren't an~ I Firat there waa Roboeop. Now thar•'• Robodoc, en automaton chalgned to provld• • atNdy "hand" and comput•r-a.. leted knowhow to mill • preel.. ctiVIty In a bone to eccapt a hi!J replltcement. It may be uaed In other aurgert•a, too, NY IBM and Ita collaborator companl•a. • IS 111 2111 ' ' Qc 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION ' Consul1 your tax advisor lor specilic con~ilions and. details. SubjeCt to credit :, 111!111 aoproval. Offer e•pires March 31 , 1993. • .... ) •' \ . �!-G• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel ,• Community calendar ·: . Gays protest exclusionfromSt. Pat's parade bcca • rar SUDtJay. wu postponed .-it dis coming weekend becanse oldlr: ........ belliered the East. Tile Hew York protest was • . 1 die Irish Lesbian and : GaJOotz Mi<», whose demands 111 ~ ,.. wed mlilan:h under their .... had thrown the 232nd iDID turmoil and· tied up the a.IS fill wwbs: By !\AMUEL MAULL : Community Calendar item11 :appear two cla)'ll before aa event ·and the day o( tllat event. Items :must be reeeived weD in advance \to assure publication In tbe cal·endar. THURSDAY ~ · CHESTER • The Chester Base:ball Association will meet Thurs;day at 7:30p.m. at Chester Ele,mentary. All interested parents are : i!~vi\Cd. POMEROY ·The Meigs Alhlet· ic Boosters winter sports banquet be Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the : hiR!'t school. Meat; rolls and drinks • w)ll be furnished. Each family is to ' bring two covered dishes. :will MIDDLEPORT· The Meigs : Ilmiot High Academic Boosters : will meet Thursday at 7 p.m; in the · school cafeteria. Everyone wel: .~e. : :·. POMERQY - th'e Pomeroy : Group of AA will meet Thursday at · ; ·p.m . at Sacred Heart Catholic ' Church. Call 992-5763 for infor•.mation. . ' , POMEROY - The Community : Lenten Service, sponsored by the . Meigs Ministerial Association, will : be held at the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. : Rev. Glen McClung will be preach: ing, .' . RUTLAND - ·The Leading ; Creek Conservancy Districi will : nieet Thursday at 5 p.m . at the • water offoce. RACINE - The Racine Ameri•-c:an Legion Post 602 will meet ;~ursday. Supper is a 7:30p.m. :~th meeting at 8 p.m. . POMEROY - There will be a : public dinner at the Meigs County ; Senior Citizens Center on Thursday : from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per ::person for baked steak, mashed ·: P!>taloes and gravy, c~le sla~. :.green ·beans, roD and chmce of p1e ·'.aod beverage. Music will be pro• ; ~ded by The Classics. A free will •'Qffering will be taken for the musicians. Public invited. . POMEROY - The Meigs Coun.; ty Democrats will meet Thursday : at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall ·. in Pomeroy. . .. . . REEDSVILLE - The Eastern · Athletic Boosters will hold an : emergency meeting on Thursday : immediately following the winter : sports banquet. · . · FRIDAY · ·.. · RUTLAND • There will be a · dance at the Rutland American _ Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. :: to midnight. Music by Pure Coun:: tr¥ Band. Public invited. .' · CHESTER - There will be a :: special meeting of Shade River ;: Lodge No. 453 F&:AM on Friday at t; 7:30 p.m. there will be work in the :: F.C. degree. Refreshments will be :.: served. 1••· LONG BOTTOM - A round and ~: square dance will be held Friday i' t;rom 8-11 p.m. at the Long BottDm :: ·community Building. Music will be provided by Buzz Sloter and :·Out of the Blue. John Russell will • ·be the caller. The dance will be : beld weather permitting. SUNDAY pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 RACINE - The Racine ElemenLadies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance Friday tary PTO will sponsor a dinner from 8-11 :30 p.m. Music will be by Sunday begin ning at II a.m. Turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, the Smokey Mountain Drifters. . homemade noodles, slaw, green beans, roll, dessert and drinks will HARRISONVll.LE - The Harrisonville Youth League will hold be available for $4 for adults and its final sign-up on Friday from 6-8 $3 for children under 12. Carry-out p.m. at the Scipio F'ue Department. will be available. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be guest SATURDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Youth speaker at the . Naomi Baptist League second si~nup for •1993 Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at baseball season Will be Saturday 10:45 a.m. Public invited. from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone who 1\id not ·POMEROY - There will be a participate last year will need to . hymn sing at Hillsi~e Baptist bring a copy of their birth certifi- Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. E\·erycate. Registration fee is $10 per one welcome. · child, not to exceed $25 per family. MIDDLEPORT - Rejoicing Life ·BURLINGHAM • The public Christian School will sponsor a dinner of the Burlingham Modem spaghetti dinner Sunday from noon Woodmen has been rescheduled for to 3 p.m. at the sclloollunchroom. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the ball. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for The camp will furnish spaghetti children under 12. Take-out orders and meatballs, salad and drink. available. Call 992-6249. A silent Bring a covered dish. A meeting auction will be held for an "Around will be beld at 7:30 p.m. concern- the World" quilL ing a fire department for Bedford POMEROY - Country l ine Township. A representati,ve from the Scipio Township Fire Depan- dance classes, Pomeroy Village ment will' speak. Everyone wel- Hall, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Donation $2.50 Call 992-7853 for informacome. tion. HOCKINGPORT - There will POMEROY - An hour of gospel be a round and square dance at the and contemporary singing, piano Reynolds Building in Hockingport solo, trumpet trio and saxophone on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring music by Out of the Blue. solos will be held at the Meigs Ronnie Wood will be the caller. County Public Library in Pomeroy Everyone welcome. The dance will on Sunday at 3 p.m. be canceled in the event of snow or ATHENS Old Time high water. Square/Contra Dance, Sunday, 8POMEROY • The New Direc11 p.m. at the 0. tJ. Inn Ballroom in tions. Quartit will present a concert Athens. Music will be provided by at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. Call Wild Asparagus. Pastor Pet€ Tremblay at 992-5326 STIVERSVll.E - There will be for information. a hymn sing at Freedom Gospel LCTTRIDGE • Fish fry, Satur- Mission Church on County Road day, 5-8 p.m., Lottridge Communi- 31, Bald Knob Stiversville Roocj. ty Cemer, $4 for adults and $2 for Singers will be the Conqerors, Ripchildren under 12. Carry-oui avail· ley, W.Va. Rev. Roger Wollford invites the public. able. Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Hundreds of marchers protesting the exclusion of Irish homosexuals from the SL Patrick's Day Parade staged a countermarch today up Fifth Avenue and at least 135 were · anesled for violating a court order. · The demonstrators began marching an hour before the start of the annual ll8fDde and got lbout two blocks before they were met by a line of police. . . 1•• Rn Cadlolic.opposition has leJI( pys from marching under lkir-1\Mmer in the parade. INGELS F Mo11. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 . .ou'll save cold cash! v. • r- ' ••t SAVE 20%, 30%, EIEI 50" Mill& OUR CLEAUN(E SALE OF Ill .1M2 DISCOIIINUED MEICIL411DISE! BARGAIN DEIICBT T.U..... (_,o Cluolftod Jlloploy; B..._ Cud or~ N.-) will aloo appoor 1o lloo Poiat ........,lleptOr ODd lloo Doily S...!bul, noclolal•- 18,000 t.o... Days · Words 1 3 6 15 15 15 15 .15 10 Monthly $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day ZU• 773-11-· 643-Arololo lllot. 949-Racl.e 742-Ratlalul .20 .30 .42 .60 $.05/day I Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ----1 32- Mobile Homoo for Solo 33- F•rnu for Sale 34- 8UiiDNI Buildinp 35-Lo.. &Ac ..... 36- Reol Eo1ata Wuo.d Muaical lmlrlllllenll F.,;;,. & V"'"tollleo For S.le or Trade ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. \1\\1 .~ 1 (614) 992·5449 1'1''11 ~ ,'\ I I\ I ~ I I II 1, 12131192/lln n Wanteclto Buy 63- Li..-e.loek 64-- Hay & Grain 65- Sood & Fertiliser YAIIDIWI RiDING MOWER YARDMAN PUSH MOWER 2 Cwdo ... 4 Cylo 1010 TRIMMERS ' SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porta ond Service lor all mokoo end modota of lrlc,tora and form 42_. EQUIPMENT 11- Help Woao.d 12- Situatiom Wanted IS- ln~arance Auction !I- Wno.d to Buy 17- Milcellaneoua Plum bins & Hooting · 15-~ehooll ExcuaLlDs · Electrical & Ref•·ice~•tio~ A IDIIr'Uclion 16- Radio, TV & CB Rapoir 18- Wono.d To Do ~LI.Snc...' bldg. Cai&1'-IIG2·71114 for · · •· 1. ' NOWOPENI BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSE, INC. TANDY Gallipolis, Oh. Location Will Open Thursday, March 18th "Check Us Out for QuaiHy Plants and Produce and All Your · ,Gardening Suppfi.es" March 1-!ours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am:e pm PubUc Notice Sicker ll'&phics let YO<NICO •Ihrough\Wfaster than some 486SX PCs! G111b the ~ Public Notice IN THE and get buay-MS Worka is already frWtatlecl. COUNTY COURT OF MEIGI COUNTY, Ohio . ROGER HAYMAN, Plaintiff 125-1823 or otherwlae required by tho • ...._ WILUAII DUNAWAY Defend1nt C•• No, 13 CYF 18 BILL SLACK , 992·2269 tJlEifRAILROA~ nES !2-30-92_111 NOWOPBN roapond •• Ohio Rulu of Civil MYSTIQUE PubliC Notice Proc~uro, Judgment by d•l•ull will be rondtirod TANNING' l.oglaln,ol you lor tho rotiei 1...-onr•c TO CONmACTORS SCA Wolfe Bed STATE OF OHIO 15 Session $25 · DEPARTMENT OF Depot St., Rutland TRANSPCiRTAOON COlUII\bUI, Ohio 742-3190 2 In Memory ~h5, 1!113 Call for Contract Legal Copy No. 93 235 Appointment UNIT PRICE CONTRACT In Loving Memory Of · 112211 mo. ::,So~:~":'~~ otpropooalo wilt bo GLADYS WINES tho olftco ol tho of tho Ohio Who Passed Away • HOWARD Mareh 25, 1984 and of ~~~,:t~~:·~ of TranaEXCAVATING CLYPE WINES, BULLDOZER, BACKHOE •ncl mACKHOE WORK SR . AVAILABLE. Who Pa11ed Away SEPTIC SYSTEMS, Morgan, March 2, 1985. HOME SITES and Ohio for TRAILER SITES, No morning dawna, Noo. LANDCLEARING, no night returns Stot• Rout• DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED That we do not think 13, Section 0.0., ATH-550LIMESTONE-TRUCKING 0052, on Sll11• Routo 550, of you. FREE ESTIMATES Section 0.52, ATH-320-0386 When ·Iinke of life are 992·3838 on 8111111 Roull1 329, Section broken, · 3.81, Route ATH-612·0215, on ' ~=======~ Sll1to 682, Section And loved onea have MEG-7-0580 on State lo part,/ Section 5.10, MAGh leaves a wqund that on Stale Rout• never heals · 23.Q9, and LIMESTONE, on Stat• To a broken heart. Sec:tlon .1.87 by GUYEL & COAL When evening ahadt• l .'!.'::~t.~!~:~! docka with are falling Rea10•able 1', modtllad And we all all alone, con~rete and performing Rates To our heana comea other r.totod work. "Tho dol• ••I lor JOE I. SAYRE th Ia' feeling comrtotton of thlo work II you -re only ....1 M •• aot forth In lh• SAYRE home. blddlnll propoo.t." 614·742·2131 Pl.••• and Speclflcatlona Sadly mlaaad by are on fit. In lho Deportment daughtara, Eileen ol Tronaportatkin and tho Grueaer and Kathleen olltco ol lho Dloblcl Deputy Dirac tor. Holler and their JERRYWRAY, familiae. Director of TrMaporlollon · Quallt.Y • Stone Co. CUT c."'7i'ijfii Cl _881 __ ,_,..,, SIZED LIIIESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· • AMIFM 1ler.o wilh 30 111tlon preset& Pteo. nt.H 112·1848 6637 obJ•ct of th• ~~::'~~ · ~=- to ..aklng I·' wtuamount .. to of loon 11,000.00, and aoaldlltl doaog81 lor atonga cha..- In lilt -unt ·In ••-• of S1 ,IOD.OII, Md all I olll10r rollol which may lltt poralltad by low or In ilaulty. . Yoti •• h•oby r.qulrod to anawor tho Complaint within twalltr·alghl (21) daY• alter ••• laat pt611eallon of thla notto. 90 OAVS SAMl: AS CASH! ·.-. . __.........,. ;;:;;;;;:;::;:: j wltleh wiH M pulllfalt~ .,... a wook for alx (I) IUIIIIIIvo woob. Tho . .t plli!Hollllotl wll M modo on Lorena Oikr We Love You! : > . D. A. IOSTON EXCAVADNG · (614) 'o 667·6628 .'.'· mo. HOWELl'S . BOOKKEEPING· & TAX SERYIC~ Quarterly and Year-end Report$' REASONABLE · RATES FlEE ISTIIWIS 915·4473 ' 667•61 PHONE 992·7036 Jeanie' Howell, EA N.OTARY . Association Is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresaes to Meigs Alumni As~iatlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 45760 ... 124 . 12 ........ uo 16Seulou $25 Mom, Dad&: 992·2417 K~ 3 tl3·1 ROOFING:. WE DO AND EVERfliiNG UNDERNUTI· . . TROMM BUILDERS· 742-2328 20 Years Exp. .. 313113 tin 36970 BaD Rln Raad Pomeray, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992-3470 OWNER: JeH Wkkersham 2 Front Struts a L•••r • 4 •••• an,...... . Prict1 Startrng Dl 1129.95 +Tax · .. R&~ut~::~:~ING sEPTI~::TEMs LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, D~fJE~:e-.r:Jcg~t PH. 614·H2·5591 "======1=2=-5=-lf=n~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC •.. New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions~ Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 6 14·992·7643 (No S11Hity Calls! 21121921tfn ROOFING· NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3-1~93-lfn Shade River Saddle Short CUSTOM SADDLES, · LUTHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 . Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 AMERICAN GENEUL liFE and..· ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ., 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oltlo Accident •Annui.ty, IRA • Mort~age :• Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent : Box 189 Middleport, Oltlo 45760 (614) 143·5264 1120183111~ Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students •. KEVIN'S .MAINTENANCE 949·239iler 1·100·137·1460 Llwnllcalt4, r:.rtlttllng, w tdlll1o and Sudtng. Shrub and T,_:rrlmmllltl • AomOvol d... a Commerallll FreeEeltNiei 2•11tsHIIpell ....... Off ' WICK'S SERVICE FIEWOOD FOR BALE SUMEI IMAGES Happy 18th Birlhday •TRUCKING 3-1-131 Reinotleliag Stop & Co•p•re AMI~• St.lt. 7 Cltesltlre, ""'a .' •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER FACTORY ·CHOKE ENFORCED oe...,..,, I (3) 18, 22, 2110 OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY CONSTRUCTION "=======::; ;- Howard L Writesel Dotoid thla loth day of March, 1993. Undll S...tz, Cl•rk I' (3) 18, 25; (4) 1, •• 15, 22,611: ......... •G•r•• - HAULING Closed Sundays thru March Phone ((114) 446·1711 .-E'411 Public Notice ~..~~l~ftnllieeompraliit GUN SIOOIS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. I Roclno. 4 BR, 3 ballw, 2 Ooralloa, ranbld 1 BR ,a pt p.,pony lncludol4,800 aq. ft. farm • a· long-throw woofer Atil· 11.15 I..O·.o:Je Uphollle~y ihll :llild day ~fAjiitl, · •nd tho twonty..tghl (281 day• lor onoworlng wit anawer •LIGHT •FIREWOOD Soloo The pt1ce hu-. taducodiD S81,1100 and financing of up 1D 110% of purcl\ale ........, moy bo pooalble lot quallfying.l'O'· aan to tiur very nD home on 3% acres In • GenuiM walnut linist; General Haulins Mobile Home Repair Public NotiCe •••• ol your failure to CMnllf 1·, 111·6 ' J .. S2- Sportlns Good. 53-AnaqU.. 54- MiK. Merchandl.e 55- Rulldi111 Supplloo commence on that date. In E I IIM.F PRICE/ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL p 14- Buia.a Traininc Ohio Valley Ostomy Association Meeting March 21, Sunday, at 2:30 P.M. PVH Downslllirs Confotonco Room .TANDY' ' RUTLAND, OH. !! 742·2455' ;!. Aulo Repair . . Ca•pins Eq-.ipan~Dl Topic : UpdotAI on X-ray Technology Speakar. Connie Davis Public Watcomo. • • Auto-llop FIREWOOD FOR SALE 89S-I.etut . 937-BaiFolo 71- A11too for Solo . 41- HoUIN for Rent 72- Truclu for Sale Mobile Do ..• for Real 73-- Vam & 4 WD'• 43- F&niUI for Rent Motorcyclel Boata & Moion for Sale 3- AanouDCemenll 4-Ci..away s- 'Boppy Ado 6- Loot ODd FoWid 7- Loot and FoUftd 8- Public Sale 4: IUT • SEll oTUDE 31711. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio Mon.•frl. 10:00.5:00 Saturdar 10:00.6:00 Closed Sundar 992-3577 · •DOZERS 31111 mo. pd. 882-New L•• 1\1\1\1 ..' 2-l•M.-ry I 8 ' -, 84S-Pordnd 247-Lolu< F.U. $ $ $ $ BULUIIN IOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY IDORE PUILICADON [Helen Hayes dies at 92.. 245-lio «;naolo 256-G.,.. lllot. 4511-1Aoa Auto Par,. & A,.,.,.,,ri..l ••. -.e.c:••.•. -,..... 576-Applo c..... .Over l!i Words Rate .• Bl' LLETI:\ B<l \RD MIDDLEPORT - A round and square dance will be held at the Old American Legion Hall in Mid· dlepon on Saturday wilh music by CJ and Country Gentlemen . Admission is free. No alcoholic beverages permitted. Children wel·' come. '• come with adult supervision. Bring • '· LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full soft drinks.and snacks. Gospel Church of Long Bottom : ;will have preaching and singing MIDDLEPORT - Middleport • . Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed Youth League will hold sign-up on invites the public. Fellowship will Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the · follow. Middleport Council Room. Regis· , ua1ion is $10, not to exceed $25 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- per family. ' . ' 98S-Cioeooer 667-Cooi.W. • MIDDLEPORT, OH. 4 DAYS 0/VLY! 675-PI. PI_,. 992-llltWiopol'll Po,..erl.y 379-Walat ·, INGELS FU IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thi• ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051•32 Melp County Muon Co., WV 446-Golllpolb 367-0oeoW... 388-VIatoa EAGLES CLUB RATES LIVING ROOII, IE...... -lOOM,. DEN/FAMILY RGG.. IIIJII 1-IPPIIII:CE·S• Every Item I~ Our siOD,DDO Solei ,__,.,On , Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 YordS.t. • A d·e•W ......,...., pJ.aed ill tM Gdipolie DUly •• EVERY THURSDAY folloUJing leleplwnB B:cchfllllfel ... G.Wa County RACINE GUN CLUI · BISSELL & BURKE Clau4fied pag111 Cm7Br thB et--r THE BOOK . BARN 2-M3 1;00 p.m. Tueaday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunoday I ;00 p.m. Pridoy Sundiy Paper la~rlon IELD 0111 . . . . . 3/31/13 t:OO p.m. Sotur~y I ;00 p.m. Monday Pr!~yPaper • A.cll•~ tJ. coaty yo•r ad nuu be pnpaMI • R..o.i" diNG• for acb pOl i• adwaDCe. .y,, ...t Fo.....r ado woder15 -n~o wilt J,e naa341r.,.ot .. cloorp. • Prioto of od f.., 011 oopitollot- u cloul>!o prico of od coot • 1 poloalloo oypo ooly.....! . • S..doollo- _,...u.to for onon- r.... olr.y (choU lor....,.ftrotdoyodruolapopor). Co11Wore2.00 p.n. olr.y olt.r puWb!!o• to noh ........,.... . • Ado tMt '"" ... poJd Ia .... ........, Cud at Tlouloo BopPJ Ado 992-5858 696·1290 . DAY BER)JU! PUBLICATION ropy DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueaday Paper Wedneadlly Paper Thunday Paper CLO~ED SUNDAY POUCIES ROCK SPRINGS - Lenora Leifheit will present a seminar on Alzheimer's Disease on Friday at 7 p 'T\ . at the Rock Springs United Methmlist Church. Everyone wei- ness. And the toughness," Kerr By RAYNER PIKE said. ''And all of it made a hell of a Assoc:lated Press Writer lad :· • NYACK,. N.Y.- The bright broadway marquees were lights of Broadway dimmed in dimmed for one minu'f Wednesday , memory of Helen Hayes, the : beloved actJ:ess who at just 5 feet night in a tribute. She last appeared onstage in •; !lill .invested her roles with lofty I 971, yielding to chronic asthmatic authority and became a giant of bronchitis that the atmosphere in ; ·stage and screen. theaters seemed to aggravate. Her t Miss Hal~~ widely known as theater swan song was in the 1 "The First y of the American demanding role of the drugged-out j Theater." died Wedne~!Jay at mother in a Walihington production 1 Nyack Hospital, where she had of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's ~ ,been admitted March 9 for congesJourney into NighL" : -live heart failure and an irregular She COIItinued to worlc, appear· • liartbeat. She was 92. ing as recently as 1983 in a TV : During a career that spanned adaptation of an Agatha Christie 1 eight decades, she received the mystery. ~ highest honors of stage, screen and Among her greatest triumphs on i television - three Tonys, two Broaclwax was tbe 1936 "Victoria ' Oscars and an Emmy. She even Regina, ' in which Miss Hayes ; won a Grammy. · 80 yeats of Queen Victoplayed ~ Author and playwright Jean ria's life in 2 lfl hours. She l'layed • gm, hearins her friend had died, the last scene with cotton m her said Miss Hayes "was as interesting as any character she ever mouth to age her rich, vibrant voice. \ phi~ed- •• : ,. 'More interesting, i~J a way, Her daughter, Mary MacArthur, ; because there were 110 many sides • ·iD her: the charity and the sweet· was born in 1930 but died at 19 of ~ ness and tbe tartness and tbe sassi- polio. To place an ad , · · & JEWELRY . .. , : • : ' CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 'r NITRO, W.VA. - The Libeny Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Cin"San Theatre in Nitro, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe tbe chapter'~ 85th anniversary with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Receiving line for Ohio Regent, OSDAR, Mrs. Ralph B. Bush Jf. at noon. She wiU present "Reach Out and Touch." POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Roger Steele will be the caller. Refresh- ' ments will be served. · p~RSONAL Call992-2156 SYRACUSE - Born Again POINT PLEASANT - Scout-0· Believers will be singing at Asbury Rama, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Meihodist Church, 11 a.m. National Guard Armory, Point · Pleasant, W.Va. Free admission. Demonstrations, showmanship, largest boy/adult registration, for all programs in Mason, Gallia and Me•gs County for 1993. . POMEROy • Easter craft pro-· gram for children at the Meigs _ County Public Library. Michelle Garettson, instructor. Register by calling the library. Regisuation fee is $4 for materials. • Till. . At, " r:h 18, 1993 au ._.. •. ....,.\ I!IIIIID IIN'ilWDAicl · IIIVICI tt2-531Ser . tiW561 'regardless of income . 'regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan 'regardless of cred~ To collect your scholarship money call614-985-3556 Open MOf!.•Fri. 10-7 or Sat. 10-4 . Ylao •-twC•d NOW OI'DI! lARRY'S IODY SHOP JN6AM........••Gtllllpella, 08. 4"JI ; 367·7444 • 446-6644 1·100·926·2032 10•1o Oalrl · Monday·Fri~.:;oo-&:00 Colf4)IMrlzod ElllrnoiM, ' Work, lnl. WOlf< Wllcoma, FborGiut Work,~~ Rtpoiriog & Rtf•lithlng. Frwno Sir~, Cutlcm Sal tillfinv. Millin s-ur MIKing S)'IIOm .' ' �SenUnel ~~ 1l l ' ' '' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie J 'I ! March 1 1993 · Thursday, March 1 1113 32 llablll HomII lorSele 5I KJT 'N' CARLYLE® bY,. Larry Wright I • Hoi•lhold GooN BRIDGE ' '' ' 2 . . . . . - ,. . . . . - . Clft_ .............. I F..-.. - . . 17121DI The Dally SenUnel Page 11_ •. PHILLIP ALDER =-. Doollt ... ... NORTH ~~ __ I.A'Mi't FURNITURE Ca11 • ·o lane tumiiii...,._,liok. .. ~ OS22, I - . . Rd. -a..,. ... - ----!liMIIIV. Aeldng . . . . . . 1·' I .: ....-·ut WESt "' I .Q 10 6 .KIS12 +K2 t5 tiUH •+ tKQJ 102 ' SOUTH· ~~~1Z'Y:t!::.~ t9854 .Q 107 Coli -1-4311. -· __ -........._,..._. l DONE IT TODAf PAW H . l JEST TOLD ELVINEY SOME GOSSIP SHE NEVER HEARD II Con: .. •' . 11111 DLJI IWI:I..L. . MdOIIr,t . . . louiiiCif liunb, ... -. ax No ,..., Nfllilll Dll h t - . . A5K ~IM II=' MA'I'BE LIKE TO BE . OUR BAT BIRD.. z Financtal ,,.. . . \lot, ' Collllll~nfl.. ena. I Business .~ ...... Jllo!i; - Top - Polcl: AI Old U.S. Col~ Goid Rl!lll, 111- Colno, Loaklng lot • Nlllblo Oold Col111. II.T.S. Coin S!1of>, pu1 up 40 ICrM of aood ,..,. Dot•, 114o-1U-21h 151 ....... Clolllpolll. · Wlnlild to bur. Ulld mobile homM.. 111111 Dr71 lo lilY ::,117:::-:~=--.=-11""· . -!.Gn.....,~--r-- '~ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIIJII.JQ CO. mftM, --wlhPMP~oyau~ . .- - JOI! doNOTio..nd-1 U. • 010, Uiaorl -Unll-heWin.... _.....,. --- 3 - IB ·, 73 Valli l 4 WD'I 1171 a- ...... 4 - - . 'IMI1J ........ 101- I =28::••::....,:-----:--- . I I a.a. Real fst.llr 18M P-1111 ..... ""'7'~ . M GOO Crlalnol eciodon, Q,IQO.I ~ ••' I• I · ev~, nltl> Z>ec:AFFeiN AreP1 • (II (!wlo. SIO, AT, old Want to: PIN do~nEXTRA lnlormed that all dwellingS adverUsed In this newspaper are avalable on an equal CA~H?H opponunl!y ba91s. . 31 Homes tor S81e .. Sq. Ft....... lol, 2d ....._ 2 compht• bldha. dniM -.,NYingL\>om,3_,_ " ' -.. lUUy ..,...... z - . pRODGERI 1-Z RIDE State Rt. 7 614·446·0736 WoAIIoH7112 lllawe, .a..o wifed, Home 45 Galli poll• KELLER'S CUSTOM L BENDING 47269 St. lt. 241 • I Yt Mile OH lt. 7 C..iter o• It, 241 • :,• nrw PH. 614·985·3949 • liM OFfiiiH-". OIL AID LUll SERVICE Jill IIPAII AID ROTAIING 2/15/fJ/1 ...... Gingerbread Hoase PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 Nollh 9oconcl Avonuo Middleport, Ohla 45710 Opt1l11 of tlltlr · l•fut/ICNIIIItr Proan• AIIIIMIICel tilt •• '• •' .• -· I, We will NOW serve children 8 morith• to 12 years of age. C.N Ul for mo111 lilformatlon (614) 892-7328 ~ ' ' . ----TV. Dno . - . ..... - . . .olnall _,,... h ~ .i ft• = ~xTII, - ...... , -.... 1 112 bot laL&olllo llooiiJ, HoUIIhOid II .._ o 2 hiCFOOCIOI, NC, 7......., - -, AI Corplll I ¥)LLrl - ...... · . .-. Olllr lllouo, -· 1 - . ... - . AC, VI'AA FUIIIIniAE AIG AI'• J. . "':', . lUI~ 114UI1PLUifCIB . . 0RI1ttWI1a ~ !oM!!* . g' ~~lll;;l~ta.~;;;tlb*WI;; ~.: On-.... -·-•• ----. ~ =~iit:"F".... llt44. -~111711.. _ ... _ 2~ J ~. . 1 ==1-::zt::: =.•....-\ Goodl ~;.:·~---::;...:.;:::,....,,..,...--:-::=I lollonwp :~ :0:: k - a , - lloiJ IIJdtlo 14xTII, Al;-·l'IOZ. Pwt t:h, ......._ at~ -~-·-N. ---.--1 "t- - - · ...... Aw, 11a1n1 M ~ WV. .,..-. I 47 Clotll IMIIIUFI 41 Peroon of ICtion 50 PUlpit 51 Bulgorlan klndl 20 Domelllc moner animal• 22 Pronoun 23 Bumpkin (II.) 24- Piper 52 Ireland 53 John Lln- non'aiOn Clrrilgl l 54 Enterlllner btera·-· 2 Cflnracttr In -Sumac 1 Canled out 8 Lilli! color. - ' Othello 55 Sluggllll a-- 3 Module -..... 4 UMxcltable 5 Potter'• materlll 6Cnre1Mm· DOWN 1 English baby 11 .,.,..,••• : •.. 11- tu 21 23- • - 11--1171 -.w.m; ' Ya.l .ARE AN HONEST,. =·r. .-. -D R"~"ih"= 2281. A~VO:,~Ie.'.IATIC PERso-l WITH IMioiY FRiENDe.. . tan lruoll 'AND'IO!J WILLMAR~ A ~. wt;At.,n-t( 1-MN AND 1-\A~ FIVE CHILDREN. I W~ tx)INQ- PR&TiY 600D '1'1-IEA:, FOR A MINUTE! . campers a 11114 ~~~- ChWbtln • -w l h ....... 000. 1711. IDildld ' . Tum your clutter into caah, Srll it the epu way... by phone, no need to leave your home. PWce . your clonitied od todpyl . . 15 wo~ or leu, 3 dpp, 3 papen, 15.40 paid in odvance. ,~ .. · -!lJ!n:io, ........ 12' Wllh E.C, Coli . 114 •• Mil, No Anlllw, ....... I ~.ansa 21•.~--------~----_____________ 3 •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4·----~----5 •. _ _ _ _ _~----6~--~~----------7•._______________________ , 8._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. ______________ 10___________________ 11··---~-----------12--~~--------~~- 13~~---~--~-14----~------~~~- 15~--------------~~ G.Jilpc6 DaiiJ Tribune 446-2342 · PomeroJ D~J Senllnel 992-2156 Pt. Pleu•nt Repter 675-1333 380wer1J~- Viflneron led the club king. Declarer won with the ace and played a low trump. His plan was to duck this to East, win the return {East was known to have started with a singleton club), cash the spade ace and play on diamonds. He would lose just three tricks: spades and either a heart or a club at the end. However, Vigneron threw a tuningfork into 'the works: He put up the spade Iring. U declarer ducked, West would two club tricks. So dummy's spade Will played. Declarer continued with a low, IP."de fl'!lm the dummy, but now East won with the 10 and cashed queen. This left dummy with only one trump and declarer with only nine tricks. · Fire the ~ter who wrote the lyric 'ilecolld )!Ud low.". "''*""' : 38llullnlnfl . . 31 Arrow polacil)~ 40 S•lltiiM'IIn - . • Alnkl 41 llut!cal IMirument ~ 42 Edible 43 tTrtlned - 44 Ft.nlall n.at::- 45 Slletched ·· 48 Alllronnut'1 • terry - : 0 . CELEBRITY CIPHER Cotlebrity Cipher~ . . cr..-d from I'"•• byTodlly t.n1M people, J*t Md ~· EdtMt•lnN . . . .. qi!Ot Itlllllifaf~. 'T'H YCRMKY LK CODZVKH FWKCVTAJ RMK CZHTKADK '• RMCA RMK OYTRTDV. T'P I I I EMCR C C Y I A . T' 8 K HIAK.' VFKWWTA.I. ·- ' .. "'~ .' ....' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Ireland Is a counlry In which the probmle - - - . happens and the lmpoUible always dooo." - John Pentland Mlillally. : : • '~~:~:~' S©~(llA-l££!fS• ----...:.;;.~ l~lto~ ~y ClAY I. POllAN O Rearrange WOlD tAM I letters of the f®r scrambled warda be· tow to form four simplt word1 . '. ..... . "· • - J •• - J .,. "en ~AM·urd.'\, ' I I' . . . . 'PRINT NUMBERED W . LETTERS · . . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • I ~ I I III I I II SCIIAM-LETS .ANSWERS • · '' Vicuna • Delve • .Berth • Keenly • HAVE the BELL First old gent: "I love to lie in bed and ring for a valet." Second old gent: "I didn't know you·had a valet.' First old g11nt: "I don'!. I j1,1st HAVE the BELL" . ; ' . . •• I I l l ._....,. Horne < f WIIILIMMf• .. .• ~~~~~ ~ ' i ••• WATEAPIIOOANQ u.-..llfiiiiLnl ........ ' t ... Locll iltlia CII lu;;illll:wi ' R... ' ' '. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!•• RIFF Improvements 0411 .. .. . . '• : .....:, Ser VICb 81 .. '*&"F~P. IS FYI Z H -. . .. " ..... u-. OUR.LANGUAGE AD-VICE': Check out the hotel chain that takes today'k Ad-VIC!' Award for its advertisement about ~ing "located exclusively in the south." A di-tion is not usually capitalized: "The hikers decided to head south." When that direction refers to a specific area of the country, however, the word should begin with a cdpitalletter: "Hurricanes have damaged the South." From now on, uppercasing ·this "South" cas 'in "located exclusively in the South") would be a capital idea. , 1 .• title this term roltullt, Ill!%= alalllnlllllll; Arled~t · uone" . 7IS Acc111crlla luclllll Tlawu 't I u-., "-1 I .,. 30 Ethiopian • • By Jeffrey McQull• A person who's charmed or filled with love is ENAMORED: "He is enamored of his childhood sweetheart." ·Charm,~our audience by Auto Parts & ·~ SleaPiftg - ~ 32 lilnt 35 Genuaof111ta ~~=uwuawraa 80COnl, Oolllpc:IIL ' . 10 lltlatlng tO: .-: • 28.Her• (Fr.) , 21 Genn111 IQJ. . lor Sail V--- F-.a - . Z !lal-. _., .lnohor, 1110 : 01 ...~ llllytllm 26 Concllllloll -~ 27 TllrottiiJ . - OUR ·LANGUAGE Colt~ • rntrllnt 24 Calif. time ' 25 3, Rom111 · - Some 40 years ago, Tom Lehrer wrote many amusing songs. During one of his shows be commented, "It is l•. s.~be1rinR to'consider that '"hen Mozarl was my age he had·already ~n dead lor a year." Maybe Leh!er found this harder .to bear than anyone realized, for almost as quickly as he ~ame into . show biz, he returned to the world mathematics. U Lehrer had been an ardent bridge player, I tbink he w011ld have known I when to play higb and when to Another person who ~ ... ". differeoce is Frenchman Claude 'lle"!l'- Today's deal is from an i. lIter·· I club mllch .in the·Marne valley. West's bid of two no-trump showed at least 5-5 in hearts and clubs. It is surprising that East didn't' sacrifice in five hea~ts : Perhaps she was hoping to ·receive a couple-of club ruffs to defeat ~<? MotorHom11 ·-----.......... .... ,...........•... ,· 2NT Pass All pass ,.,_, '• rw•!Jit*t• OH.=:..lank,-. 32 Moblll Homll for Sale CIIEC.)(. ft..'( 74 Motorcyclll ' ~~-~·"!y:0;.::;:: .. .:.:..;:.._;.:w:.;. :;ri.::....,.,11,..,.000,.,. : 79 heM,~ IIIIH Ill '(()() 60NAA llWnlort . ""' Auto-Rem tab SprineTfme Speefol BORN LOSER 75 Boats & Motors , Which Is k1 vlolatk>n of the law. Our readers are hereby -.,....no t--- . . 111111 ... Jlw LX, LMdod, AI Polnr, LIM ~~ Prlol Nogo- ~ llfiMIL .....,...... lllr frl'l - knowingly accapt UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614·7j12-~!996 Autos lor 88le L-CIOPII. a\1\lenlsemanrs for real estate Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating -~~~-~ --CUI!-. I,,__ ~-- ........ -·-' 71 TNs newspaper will not "Helping You To Recover Your Inve&IIIUJnl" ·~ ·-"';: 'U,4WD 2 - .......... to adverlisit ~arry preference, MmHcitlon or discrimination based on moe, colOr; relglon, Hx tamlllal status or national origin, or any lrienllon to make any sudl Pf8ference , limitation or discrimination: Snodgrass Up.olstery -I • ) 1111 IIIIC S.ll . . - , . U 111or '1 ol 1968 whk:h makes l Jl:egal ~ 6 ' . _,.. t-!Ave YOll TIIS WORLD OF PUNCTUATION -=...-:.'=~In' 9IIOVJ-.- ..... •, All real estate advenlsing In tills newspaper is sut>jed 10 the Federal Fair Houstng Ad ,,=::.- 421rand new 48 Look llllllfl 151!1~.. 33 Eoplonage fours~des. ' AND ERNEST . FRANK 71- 1111. • ~ ndlna Roulo:.... $1,200 A _ .. _ llil_ ,_ EmpiDI'mrnt SNVICe5 3BAII-.. word 31 Fr-lrom By Plllllip Alder 58 Pits for Sale SlwL':i:'Woc.n:.DolcLlwn AI, ;:::• ., 13RMIU 14 Bile ol Tlj Second hand low or high? -.~:r~o~~,-c:r::­ Ml1121. lntNet~ IOUndl Eut 1 ,_.. 34ColllllwM 38 llot.l Opening lead: ·+ K _Door _ _ , _ ~t~=- OM llfOducto 1211-ve gr-· 32 lllde pigeon West to Pac;' r 37 Rlltort to 31 Tran•· Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 1+ 5 Aclot'ulgn81 271nnke~P~r tJU tAH Sootll , .,.. 18 or dilloront EAST •U16 3 PECA.E CCMRAI"-l ABooT . NEEDING nl£1R clUJ 51k£.. . I 6 . Loll & Found +9863 EEKANDMEEK NO MAmR HOO Mll01 1P~'iume wonder 17 LtiVIin water IAKQ 76 a 4 c,~ .r-~». ....... PICKENS RIRtiTUAE 1-11-11 tAJ73 -01 . . . . . . 'k, .. - Aftew~ org. .._ Allie, 4 .,., ":" - 0 I lltCL. ...... - . .....n: ...,........ ----------------------------ACROSS .. Pl. Pit. •• · :: ~ N:SA Crossword Puzzle ~~~~~~~:j Or- . 'lllmwl JfSTRO·GRAPH· lind it The Astra -Gra ph Mat chmaker VIRGO (Aug'. 23-S.pt. 22) In arrangemenls . ' '•, in~tantly reveals which signs are romanti· where yo!J liM yourself in a managerial , - ~ERNICE · BEDEOSOL ~Oabur '(fill 'Birthday. cally pertect lor you. Mail 52 plus a long, selt · addressed , s.tamped envelope to , Matchmaker. clo this newspaper. P.O. Box . 9t428, Cleveland. OH 44·101-3428. ' , ARIES (March 2) ·Ajlrl111) Your probabili· ties for fulfill~g your ambitious expectations look good today: Your b1gges1 assai could be your instinctive know-hoW in skirting obstructions. . 1'AURU8 (April :ZO.May 20) You have lhe f ability tQ accurately perceive the good q~~li- , ties in others' today. Equally imponant is lha ; IOday. bend over backwalds t~ be lair. This will evoke the ·resulls you desire from subordlnatos. • LIBRA (Sept 23·0c1. 23) II you arrange your agenda property.IDdliy, you should be able to finalize two matters that you've left dangling. Do them now, wh~o you're still in a good accomplishmenl cycle. SCORPIO (Oct 24-NIW, 22) In addition to your other favorable aSIIII. your diplomacy will work to your advaotage today. When you pour on tne charm. you 'll have every· fact that you're a good learner, so you : one pu~~ · should be able to ellaclively emulale the posilive trallslhat you 'see. March 17, 1113 GEMINI (May 21.June 20) .Your grealasl asset Coday is your adaplablllly. You might The most memorable events in lht year . heve to uae this lo ldjull 1!811 to a shilling ahead are likely 10 be thole lh.. 6re precipi· condition lhat might occur wllhoul warning. latod through friends. They could be CANCI!R (June 21 ·July 22) Try lo keep l1mughl into being IIIIOugll an unuouaJ cNin everything in proper !>alance ktday .. Be neio1 evenm. . . thor overly nsonlve nor unduly complaPIICES (Fib. JO.IIItch 20) , . . _ . ,11 . cent Your moat propitious course is right with others w~l ooolhe ·your restltll sp:ril down 111e mlddl<!. IOday, so don't be 1 lOner. The spo/ltnntoul LE,O {July_23-Aul. 22) Co-workers are activities in which you panicipalt are the likely lo m:rror your mocda today. II you on11 that are llklly 1o b• lht moat tun. · oxpr11a yoursel :n a grumpy mannar, don1 Know whfii'O 1o look for romance ar1d you'll expect a honey-dipped response'" retum. h ' • ·· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:H)ec. 21) Rewards ara poUiblll at this time lor something you did awhile back Chal was never acknowledged . You 've been long, so try to be potion! for lillie . lOnger. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) YOUI a!Shi9 qualllies are lillY pronounced today, 10 1Ue chlrge Myou find youl'lllf in a lion lhal _,olo lack direction. AQYAIIIUI (.len• ..,._ 1.. Tlil II of thoH tortunote \layl where you dertle !Mineflll not from 11\e lhlngl you do, but'1roni thlnge Olhero do tor you. Floo( evenll, no matter what occurs . �Pege-12- lhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraay,lllrch 18,1983 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Winter athletes honored 612 Pick 4: Low IODight Ia upper 30s. Rain. SaturdaJ, c.loudy, bleb In 2064 Pages3-4 upper40s. • e- ·. 1 Section, 10 PoaeJ 2S cen~ • VoL 43, No. 227 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March19,.1993 Copyrlghlld 11113 A llulllmedla Inc. ~paP!!' Roberts named interim superintendent at Eastern: ' •OA'IS ONl1 Gruner. BeiiiDd IMai are ebeerleaders Michelle · ALL·TVC ACADEMIC TEAM -Meigs l!ltlllete. aDd clleerleadera llpaored for belDI selected to tile all-TVC acade111IC tea111 were · (froDt row, L-R) ~r Matt Clark aDd cheerleaders Becky Meier, Kelly Doid11e aad Kelley ~House TAKE AN ADDITIONAII YouDg ud CI'Jalel Vauglula, wrestler Adam Sbeetl aad haketball players Katrina Turner aDd LOri KeUy. ~ . Richard L Roberts who served as superintendent of the Eastern Local School District for .eight years is returning to Eastern as interim superintendent wr the remainder of tru. school year. Roberts w&S·hire4 for. the posi• lion by the Eastern Local Board of E~on at a this week' s meetin,. Today is Richard D. Smith s final day .as superintendent of lhe DisuicL Roberts will move into lhe interim position 011 Mooday. Smith 1resigned a monlh llfio after accepting a position as area coordinator for the Ohio Department of Educa· tioil. He will be working out of an Alhens office. Roberts retired last year from lhe position of principal of Federal Hocking High School, lhe job be took when he left lhe Eastern DisuicL At the meting Ray Karr, b<>ard president, discussed House Bi11264 which is lhe legislation allowing · · sch9QI districts to tiorrow money in order to make improvements resulting in energy savings. The loan repayment is made possible through energy savings. No action was at the ~eetlng although the OKs ·clinton's budget Environmental groups appeal ~se _of. scrubbers : WASHINGTON (AP)- Hause $16.3 billion "emergency" jobs · Democrats delivered for President bill~ including money for summer Clintlln, J!MiiniJ his bud&et and his youth jobs, highway projects and jobl bUill\ a single day: Now, it's other progi'HII<t&11Ut people to )IJ), tR tho Senate, where .~t could be worlt. · . , atouJb~ofweeks. Only a few hours earlier in the ·' '' Al,l ey~s will be on whether marathon. session. the r House they wUIJlve President Clinton a passed Clinton's five-year, $500 ch~." said Rep. Nancy Pelosi. billion deficit reduction plan~ an 0-7,alif.. . !""algarn 0~ p~oposed e~y and I think there will ~ a ·fight m mcome tax mcreases, mtlitary cutt~e Senate,, ~ut the victory Ia~~ backs_ and a shift in d~mes.tic JIIght w~ an unpcl'Wit ftrSI step._ sp~n.dmg toward e~ucauon, JOb Rep. Mike Synar '· D-O~la., said tratnmg .and con~ttuction. today of lhe late-mght victory for 'Ole measures passed by nearly Clioton's economic prolp'8IDS. . identiCIII votes mostly along party The House early thts mornmg lines, 243-183 on lhe budget and completed its version of ·Clinton's 235-190 on the spending bill. · 1'The great debate looti: place. economic legislation by passing a 0 The Republicans won ihe debate and the Democrals won the vote," Rep. Richard Armey, R-Teus. said this mornlnl.'. · The le~tiim _PB!sed just over a month after Clmton requested action in his economic speech to Con~ss, and party ·leadeis based their appeals most suidentl,y on lhe public support enjoyed by lhe new president . "llhink ~is an example lhat gridlock is over and were trying to move the country again," sxnar said on "CBS This morning. ' "I lhink lhe American people support and want this president to sueceed," he said. World Trade Center t'ower reopens NEW YORK (AP)- Breaking Sheik Omar Abdel-R.ahman Thursday, one offour back-to-back two weeta of silence, i radical preaches at a Jersey ·City, N.J., interviews. "I came to America as MuSlim claic y.ohose name has sur- mosque where two of the suspects an immigrant in ~ to attack lhe fliced repeatedly in the pobe of the worshiped. Egyptian regime. lt dilesn't stand.to World Trade Center bombing "I had no knowledge of this . reason that I would like for the de!'ied any role in the attack and explos!:>" and tm not ~ib!c • place in which I live to be unsafe.:• SBid he doesn't knOw the suspectS fo~ It, the~~~ Egyp_lian oJe~~ Also Thursday, one of the twiD under arrest. satd on AliC s Primewne Live 110-story towers shut since the · ' Feb. 26 blast was partially a· EV SA T.E ~::·=q~~-=~~~ in~ectin¥ his 57th-floor office r-----Local briefs 't • . PVFD responds to fire , A fumlce ma1func:tjon was listed as the probable cause of llrlle· ture fire Tburadal.:mnd 11':30 p.m. at the residence of Dorot!ly . ~'oiJPoint inPomeroy. · •· ; ~ to Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparunent Chief Danny Zirtlo, c11m1a1e was confined to the furnace area with the exception · of IIDoke dunage. ·· Tine PVFD trucks and a truck .from lhe Middlepon Volunteer · Ftre Department were dispatched to lhe scene. Zirlcle said. About 23 . ftreflgbt.en wee on the scene. · ' . Accordin~ to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, Harden IIIII · birley Temp!Dn ~fusCd treabncnt. , · Deputies profJe theft ' Th,lrteen bags of Pro-Mix .and several cast iron weights were reportedly SIOlen from a gnge along State Route 338. Accordinl to 1 report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart-ment, SIDphenJenldns, Adams Road, Letart Falls, reported the theft ,.._. • . . .. . Thunda . Y... .,..m • • . An mvCIIigatiOII IS continwng. Man bound over on charges REGISTER TO WIN OUR •2100 GRAND·PRIZE.z. A TRIP TO DISNEY WORLu & OTHER PRIZES : A Por!lmd man c:harJed with breaking and entering was bound · ' over to the Meigs County Coun of Com111911 Pleas fonowing a hear, ing in Meigs COunty Coun. . ·. Sky Flynn, 19, Is chal:lcd Wilh the breaking and entering of a . cabin owned by Norman Hamlin, Dayton, and a building owned by c--. Conpr, PortlancL.The incidenll oecuned on Sharon Hoi- . , low Rolli Ia Lebenon TQ1Jmlblp, ' · Cowlty Out Judge PMrick O'Brien set bond at $2S.000 with 10 percent lllowed. Plynn remalna in the custody or Meigs County . )IIIICI M. Soullby in )leu of bond. . , SATURDAY BONUS BUYS AND CASH·BACK .REBATES " ·, Man atresiedjor shoplifting (Detail• In store) , \ ' ' aecGrtty Til, wcahl. . ' . A ttlddlepon IDU wa ~m~ted for ahoplifting and resisting • lrl'llt Wedlllt~IY lftllt10011 in Olllipoli* • A&lcord!Dito a ~ ftom the Gall~lil Police Dei*Dnent, &;qy J. RliOid" 1., 892 SOuth Second Ave., Middleport, wu imilecl after at Bil Bear Silpermlrtet. 31 Oliio River Pia, b<>ard decided to discuss it again at Meeting with the board was the next meeting. Nancy Larkins, high school reac~Some certified and non-certified er, regarding the community educaemployees were hired during the tion activities. · meeting. Gregory Cooper was She reported lhat surveys have employed as a substitute buS driver been sent to businesses and comon a probationary contraCt, Rose- munity leaders asking for their mary Fluharty was hired as a sub- involvement. Approximately 0 stitute custodian for lhe remainder attended a meeting on March 9 at of the year to be used on an as- lhe high school and Larkins rqxnt· . needed basis, and Lesley D. Carr, ed that lhe seasion 2enerated some Scott L. Walton, Palrieia S. Goukl, very good ideas. She said that E. Jean Smithem, Cynlhia L. Face- hopeful~)' the group will sian some myer, and Jody L. Taylor were classes m May. She also informed added to the list.9f substinne teaeh· !he board that the University of Rio ers. Grande will present a conference The b<>ard heard a repon from on "Collaboration for Ecoriomic Pam Douthitt, athletic director, Development in an Era of Educaregarding estimated costs for fresh- . tiona! Reform, on Frida~April 23. man basketball. Arch Rose, trans- Anyone inrerested is to con- · portation coordinator, also met taci Larldns at the high school fi>r wilh lhe board to discuss removal more information. of underground storage lanks in the Thursday at 4 p.m. was set for a disuicL · ' special meeting 'of lhe board at the The first reading on a policy high school to discuss personnel. regarding interdistrict open enroll- The next regular board meeting ment and a polity on inlradistrict will be held on April 20 at 6:30 open enrollment for the 1993-94 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. school year was approved. Bids on Attending were Karl. president, a new school bus were reviewed at Jim Smilh, vice president, and the meeting and some appropria- board members, Ron Eastman, Bill lions weie revised. Hannum, and Mike Martin. ftljXIIW lie lllegedly . II10ie 1 canon of cigareues .~un~~~~~~m~~:ci ~P~ speed and thoroughness of the cleanup. "lwillrepontomypeoplethat they are free to come """k and it will be safer than before,Tohe said. Egyptian authorities say Abdel· Rahman. 54, is lhe spiritual leader of a violent band of foodamentalists, that wants to .overthrow the Egyptian government and install an Islamic regime. Through his lawyer. Abdel·Rah· man · previously had denied involvement in the bombing. But he had not made any public corn.ments since the blast lhat killed six people · and injured more than was ordered deported by a 0 .S. immigration judge In Newark, NJ. The IJI'(lCCedinas were not connected tO the ll1de bombing. But accordinl; to The Star.Ledler of Nowuk, U.S, Immigration Judge Daniel Meisner Aid in his sealed order, "There are rea,sonable 1f0unds for ~lng the .applicant to be a danger to the leCW'ity of the Uniled Slltel." The juge llid Abclel-Rahman '1 followers in BIYPt.inwlved in the 198) IUIIIinldon of Preal· dent Anwrl Sldslllld other "spec:· ,IICular 1em11iJt lctividCII," The lmmigratiOD and Natural· izallaa ServiCe souallt die llheilc;'s deponltion bealn• Abdei-Rahman did not dlacloae that he Ia a polypmlal and that he WU COD· vlctad of falalfyiDI 1 check in Em"- Hia lawyer uid he will fiaht •. I' dioxide emissions from lhe plant to reduce the arnooot of environmentally damaging acid rain. "In effect, lhe PUCO completely i~nored AEP's ratepayers in making this decision," said Ned Helme, executive director of the Washington-based group. Helme said AEP could save its customers $820 iniUion by 1999 by switching to low-sulfur COlli. "It doesn't matter to AEP." Helme said. "Whatever lhe cost, lhey get lhe consumers to pick up lhe tab;" · - AEP officials considered switching to out-of-state coal but eventually chose the scrubbers, which they said was the least· expensive alternative: .The scrubber plan will save the jobs of 800 coal miners but is estimated to boost eleclric rates by 6 pertent between 1995and2~. . No date has been set for the Supreme Court to act on the appeals. The appeal filed Thursday was the third appeal filed with the Supreme Coun against the Nov. 25 decision by PUCO. A coalition of large industrial elecuic customen had filed two appeals. contending customers will be ovcrt)larged_millions of dollars because AEP is using l)igher-priced Ohio coal from its affiliated mines in Meigs County. White to retire WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Coun Justice Byron R. White said today he plans til retire soon, giving President Clinton an early opportunity to make his fust appointment to the nation's highest court. White, in a statement released by the court's public information office, said he would end his 31year high court tenure at the end of the current term, in June or Jul)' . "After 31 years. Marion (Me~. White) and I lhink someone else shoukl be pennitted to have a like experience," White said in the statemenL White said he was Informing President Clinton of his retirement plans in a lelll:r to be detivered to the White House today. "It has been an interesting and excitin~ CXJ.lerience to serve on the court,' White said. He and his wife plan 10 remain in Wishington. • · DISCUSSING DEVELOPMENT • CoagressmaD Ted Strickland, left, Meigs CouDty Clulmber of CommerceiEconollllc Developmeat Omee Director Paula Thacker and Meigs County COIIIIIIlsaloDer JaDet Howard dlllc:uased ecoDomlc development, highway projects aad IIOCial ecoaomlc eoiiCei'DI'durlag a recent meetlag at tbe chamber ollke. StrlddiiMI wll be tile pat ~~pe~~ker at the Meigs Chamber of ,ComJDerce Allllual Dlllller DalKe OD Marclll7. ~---....... l,(X)(). "' • On Wednesday. Abdei-Rahman cleJlDrtadon. j. JV COLUMBUS, Ohio' (AP) Two environmental groups want the OhiO Supreme Court to reversea decision on American Electric Power's plan to meet federal clean air laws while burning Ohio coat The Center for Clean Air Policy and the Ohio Sierra Club say- the construction 9f air-cleaning scrubbers at AEP's Gavin power plant in Cheshire was not the "least-cost" solution. The non-profit groups favor a switch to low-sulfur, outof-swe coal. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the construction of the scrubber system, which is expected to be completed in lhe fall of 1995. The system is sujlpose to remove 95 percent of the sulfur- EASTERN GIRLS' AWARDS- WIDDIII Eallttra'a alrll' alllletlc awards at Tlluraday IIIPt'a wltlter 1p01 II biiiQIIIt wen (L-1) JaiDie wl• (But Jiblyer), PeDD:J Atlker • o,....,. ' � 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 18, 1993 grinstead johnson mullins russell schwarz