https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/479b022f2f6c6c690d9997a21be84250.pdf 1ef522ccf3ed320661cb1acc7e55cde1 PDF Text Text PIQJ 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Archaeologists find what may be the continent's oldest settlement By ROSANNE PAGANO carbon dating, the spear points and facts were distinct from the sophis~ted Press Writer wood charcoal from cooking ticated spear points found in New . ANCHORAGE. Alaska heanhs were reevlllualed and dated Mexico and other Southwesrcrn Archaeologists have discovered . to 9,700 to 11,700 years llj!O. states. "lpCif poinrs and cbarcoal that they Paleo-Indian sites in the Ameri· The BLM oversees the unpopu..y offer the best evidence yet that can Southwest date to around lated region in the Brooks Range, Prcb~ humans carne to Nonh 10,000 to 11,000 years ago. about 225 miles south of Barrow. ~a by way of a land bridge "It' s nice in Alaska to have The Mesa Site, within the aaoss the Bering Strait. something a little bit older," said National Petroleum Reserve, was : The artifacts, found on a nonh- Paul Martin, a University of Ari- discovered in 1978 during routine ·em Alaska hilltop, are believed to zona emeritus professor of geo- archaeology work in connection ))e as much as 11,700 y~ old science. Martin said the discovery with oil and gas exploration. li which would make the site the old- fits with theo~ies that early commands a 360-degree view of est known settlement on the conti- Alaskans moved into the' American the plains 200 feet below the mesa nent, the U.S . Bureau of Land Southwest in as little as 500 years. - ideal for scouting out herdds of Managcmtnt said Wednesday. The BLM, however, said more bison and mammoth, archaeolo_ Researchers have long believed sites in Alaska are needed to bol- gists said. .!hat pn:bistoric humans entered the ster conclusions about human The BLM said it has recomNew World over a land bridge left migration. And Wilson said more . mended the camp for inclusion on bare diKing the last ice aae. which excavation on both sides of the the National Register of Historic ended about 10,000 years ago, and Bering Strait is needed since no Places, and Interior Secretary traveled south. Under that theory, artifacts like those from the Mesa · Bruce Babbiu has be¥un the proarchaeologists believed the conti- Site have yet turried up in the Rus- cess to withdraw the Site and 2,500 nent's oldesl settlement might one sian Far East. acres surrounding it from developday tum up in Alaska. . Wilson said some spear points ment. : "We now have one good, well- hke those used by pllleo-Indians llocumen!Cd site," BLM archaeolo- had been found in Alaska before. gist Curtis Wilson said. ''There But those were isolated spear have to be more out there." points that were lying on the surThe find is known as the Mesa face and had been removed from Site. Initial radiocarbon dating of other identifying artifacts. the Mesa Site artifacts in the late Wilson said of 100 points col1970s showed the spear points lected frOm the Mesa Site, 13 were .were mly about 7,6W years old. paleo-Indian spears. They ·were : But the BLM said that with the found a1 depths of less than a foot. !levelopment of moo: precise radioUntil !he Mesa Site, Alaska arti- China. . "I think in some ways I have beca an outsider in America beeN'"' of thai," Hersey said in a 1985 interview. The family returned to the United States when he was I 0 and he graduated (rom Yale in 1936. "A Bell for Adano," which told of the im)liiCt of American soldiers occupying an Italian village, won the 19'45 Pulitzer and was made into a movie. "Hiroshima," published in 1946, was Hersey's most Woman turns to death for lottery winners CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Birthdays and anniversaries didn't work, so Rhonda Starling switched to the death dates of relatives in picking lottery numbers. She won $25,000. "All I can say is, they must have been watching over me," Starling said after matching all six numbers in Friday's drawing for West Virginia's Cash2S game: 4, 6, 10, IS, 16 and 19. . "I've tiied using binhdays and anniversaries and everything else. So this time I used the dates of deaths from brothers, sisters-inlaw, aunts and my mother," said Starling, 36 of Bluef~eld, Va. 145 Pick 4: 9287 Insert r: PviiJ cloud' to.lpt .... lcby ..._,.,. pciMibte. Low tbemld40o. • .. Vol. 43, No. 231 Copyrlghled 18113 SWINGING THE DAY AWAY - R• Cirford Jaolds lllutds with Jais hriaJ, Setll, Wl, _. Sarah, both S, while swingia1 iB Cllllty r . t Wednesday llfternoon in Hutch!. . .., Ku. gr. ~ .. ~ ~ famous non-fiction work. li ~hi· cally detailed the destrucuon of that Japanese city by a U.S. atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945, as the war neared its end. The New Yorker devoted an entire issue to it Hersey publicly defended the bombing as a way to shorten the war. Former U.S. poet laureate Richard ~ilbur, a. Key West neigh· bor and friend, saJd Hersey felt differently. "He came out bitterly persuaded lhat the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima had been a bad thing to do,'' Wilbur said. Hersey published ,24 works of fiction and non-fiction, including 15 novels. His last bonk, "Antonieua," published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1991, tells the story of a Stradivarius violin. Hersey inserted himself as a character. His first book, "Men on Bataan," was published in 1942 and .gave his observations of the war. Hersey's "The Wall," about the destructiop of the Warsaw ghetto by the Nazis, carne out in 1950. In addition to "A Bell for Ada no," Hersey's "The War Lover'' was made into a movie and "The Wall" became a television movie and a play. Hersey's bonks lllso include "A Single Pebble" (1956), "The Child Buyer" (1960), "The Algiers Motel Incident" (1968) and "Aspects · of the Presidency" (1980). His longtime Knopf editor, Jut!i!h Jones, said Hersey continued wntmg even after his debilitating illnesses began severlll years llj!O. "I have a collection of stories called 'Key West Tales' that I got a month or so ago," she said. They will be published in the winter Jones said. ' Hersey's fust bonks were written ~bile he was a correspondent for Tune magazine in the Far East. He eventually split with Time-Life founder Henry Luce, said Henry G~wald, fonner editor in chief. He was a wonderful foreign .correspondent who had his occasional differences with the boss ... about issues that we now all undersland better," Grunwald said. Hersey opposed the internment of Japanese-Americans during the war and fought for the rights of authors. Impeachment effort sputtering _ DERSON'S Sofas, loveseats, Sleepers, Sectio•als and Swhel/&liders. llll..uced ·Berkline R·ediners Our entire stock of qualty Berkline Rechners is at Spring Sale Prices. Huge se1ediol of styles,and fabliics. Reg. 5259.00.......SALE '19.4 .00 .Reg. 5369.00.......SALE '276.00 · Reg. 5409.00.......SALE ~306.00 Reg. 5499.00.......SALE '374.01 Best Rest Quilted top, 1 year warranty. · 1 sasoo Twin . Ea. Pc. sl osoo Full. Ea. Pc. 5299°0 Quee• Set SPEAKS TO Cmi!:F ·• President Boris Yeltsln gestures as he speak• to llis chief rival, parliament speaker Russian Khasbulalov, In private llhordy before the start ot the emergency &e~Sloa or the Coqreu ot People's Deputies. Friday in the Kremlin. The efforts to Impeach Yeltsln railed due to the lack or 11 needed two-thirds majority In tile Congres&. (AP photo) HiJA SertiiJII6 WI.. SJJ9"'fllilr..Pc. IE 5 Perfed Sleeper linl.,28p... L 16fDDwr..Pc. 539,.., !511 lacked the two-thirds majority. "Despite the fact that Yeltsin deserves to be ousted, the most reasonab~ decision now would. be ~ hold sunultaneous early elecuons, said Viktor Aksyuchits, a leader of the hard·line Russian Unity faction. Yeltsin's main rival for power, legislative speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, had urged the Congress to meet jn emergency session after the pres1dentonSaturdaythreatenedto impose "special" rule to brealc the politiclll deadlock blocking reform. Yeltsin later backed away from the threat and did not declare any kind of emergency rule in a decree published Wednesday. In a report today on Yeltsin's actions to the Congress, Constitu· tiona! Coun Chief Judge Valery Zorkin failed to give hard-liners any ammunition to impeach the president, and instead offered a cOmpromise. · Zorkin proposed simultaneous legislative and presidential electio!IS in the autumn and also suggested scrapping the Congress in favor of a bicamerllllegislature. Yeltsin, who has opposed holding simultaneous elections, said he could back some of Zorkin's pro- By BRYAN BRUMLEY AssoCiated Press Writer MOSCOW Efforts to impeach President Boris Yeltsin $puttered today after Congress deadlocke:d in early votes and the nation's highest judge offered a compromise to hold early elections anQ create a new legisla1ure. The opening of the emergency session of the Congress of ~le 's Deputies, Russia's highest parliamentary body, capped a week of heightened tension over the power struggle between Yeltsin and the legislative branch. Preliminary votes showed that the hard-liners in the 1,033-mcmbcr, Communist-dominated Congress lacked the two-thirds majority needed to. impeach Yelisin, whom they accused ofviolating the constitution. · The voting touched tangentially on impeachment as a way for hardliners to lest their support, but they never. actually called for a voce on impeachment after reali'zing they L&IHfy. 534900·full set . , . . .. . •.By ROBERT E. MILLER Atlodated Press Wri~ ~J..UMBUS -, 9o.... Gcor$,e .Voailo'rfi:lr'nwo-")'ear ·badget 'bill has been recom"!ended for ~e by the ~ouse Fm~ncc. Comm1tte:e over clauns by mtnonty Repubh~;ms that Democ~ts made it into a house of cards. Still, fiye of 13 Republicans on the com.m!ttec hupported the record $30.6 billion budget late Thursday night. The panel acted on numerous amendments and approved it 23·8 for a floor vote Tuesday. All 18 ~IS Stip(Xlrted 1L · The commmce labored over ame~cnts for nearly four hours, adopting many of them. However, . mQst made comparatively minor cbanges in ~ s~bstitute bill announced earhcr 1n the week by . Chairman Patrick Swee[ley, 15- islation. Cleye~d. · The biggest change made by the .h. smgle_ w:n~ndment, prepared ~m~ts W1!5 a ~ownw.!fd reviby ihe Leg1slauve Budget Office, ston ,n Votnovtcb's welfare was more than I SO pages of mos~y ·caseload estimateS for the nc;xt two techrucal chan~es.. . years. The )ower esllmate, However, It d1d mclude a $2 announced Tuesday, freed up about millie~ additi6n for the O~io Arts $225 million. · . Council budget and a requuement Democrats spent about $25 milfor c~llege pro~ess~rs to begin lion with Thursday ~ght's.amendspend1ng more ume m the class- ments but they sll~ sa1d they room. . reduced the governor s budget to The _b1ggcst of about two dozen $30.6 billion, a total provid¢ by Republ_1can amendm~nts called f?" Dennis Morgan, director of the sweepmg refor!"s. m the state s Legislative Budget Office. welfare and Medicw~ ~s. . Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New However, Rep. Williaril 1'1!omp- Concord, the ranking GOP comson, R-Delphos! and others did not mittee member, said the revision press for theu adoplton af!er was based on over-optimistic weiSweeney repeated an e~rher fare projections and will eventually promise tha~ they will be consid- lead to deficits and spending cuts. ered later th1s year as separate leg- By LI!:E SIEGEL AP Science Writer , LOS ANGELES _Ore on's sttorig eaithquakc was a tel!intier that the Pacific Northwest someday may be rocked by disastrous quakes including major jolts right under Portland or Seattle. ·'Oregonians have received a wake-up call today,'' u.s. Sen. Mlirk Hatfield•.R-Ore., said from Washington. "We've known the possibility exists for a major eanhquake and ret we are woefully unprepared.' Scientists ·and engineers echoed that message after a sharp jolt estimated at 5.3 to 5.7 on the Richter scale rocked the Pacific Nonhwest early Thursday Centered southeast of Portland,~. the quake caused ' , National Employ the Older Worker Month· ...... c, ., II m~y as 13 :·suPII!IIuakes" m~c sunnf magn1\Ude 8 or ll rupmrea the ,000-mile-long Cascadia. "subduction wne," wllcre bu,e plates of EartlJ's CtU$1 collide ·oa the coasts of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and northemmost €alifornia. Weaver said scientists fear such a quake, measuring at least 8.S in mllj!Ditude, will happen ~ain. but they can't say when. Similar sub· duction zone quakes killed thou' sands in Chile in.l960 and Mexico City in 1985. · More health care sought for.poor women and infant~ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Advocates of a program that provides helllth care to pregnant women and children who calinot qualify for Medicaid welcome a modest expansion proposed by the House, but they say moo: needs to be done. The Children's Defense FundOhio, the Ohio Hospital Associa· lion and other groups urged legislators Thursday to spend more money on Healthy Start, a program that makes some of the state's uninsured working poor eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid is the federal-state program that provides belllth care for the poor. Healthy Start covers women who are low-income but earn 100 much to qualify for Medicaid benefits. Helllthy Start currtntly is avail· able for pregnant women and children up to llj!e 6 in families who earn 33 percent above the poverty level. For a woman with two children, that would amount to about $12,500 under federal poverty guidelines that iake effect nexl month. An expansion of the program that was to take effect in Jantl&lj would have extended benefits to families eamiQg 85 percent moro than the poverty level. But the expansion would cost an estimated $34 million annually, and wall delayed by the state last year td help solve budget problems. '1 Gov. George 'Voinovich's proposed stale budget recommended spending for Healthy Start to cover families at 133 percent of poverty the minimum required by federai· law. An llltemate budget bill written. by Democrats who control the House would expand the program to 150 percent of poverty over the next two years, still short of the oriiinai18S perccnt golll. 'We support what the House did. It's an important step for-· wan!,'' said Mark Rclll, director of the Children's Defense Fund 1 Thursday's grand jury did not Scftultz profile... : '"As long u I can, I'll work," : said Faye Schultz, 69, of Cherry Ridge ll'ho for the put nine yean • has been a <men Tfiumb worker It ' the Meigs County lkalth Depart· ROPER BUILT·IN DISHWASHER •3 Cycles •Duraperm Liner eColor Panels 269° minor lnjuries and scattered damage to bridges and buildings, .!llCluding cracks in the state Capitoi101U11lla. •'It is time for Oregon and the rest of the region to prepare for a much larger caithquakc,' said seismologist Craig Yleaver, regional director of the u.s. Geologiclll Sur· vcy's Pacific Northwest Earthquake Program in Seattle. ~PacifiC Northwest faces two major seismic hazards: - Numerous studies·show that during the past 7,000 years, as •' •t Vetenm Memorial Hospitlll . A number of considetali0115 preROBERT ELBERFELD charged with giving drugs to two vented the proiCCUtor from taking· 1\ofeigsCountyyouths. the case before the grand jury. l D. Michael Mullen, 1663 Un· Thursday, a spokesman for Prosc••• eoln Heiabta, I'Oma'oy, is accused cutor John Lcntes said this mom· • said. ••1 ;,;,y 1.t here. I see 8 lot of of suppfyi_ng Diazepam (Trade ing. , Robert Elberfeld, 82; of Five -..... name· V 1 ) p L 'd h Points 1·1 employed at the Meig• ~leI used to- at the ·•-." iris, • a 1um to two omero~ entcs 111 1 e case may ao o befioo: a .uture • · · 1'-"cld __,_ • .~. ~~ ·museum i qea II and I2 • on Man:h 1 """"'Jury. . · c.ouruy M111ewn where be uaiats ""'" '""'""' ""' and 13 The tw ...... • ........ cr-&... ~·> 0 .... m __ ,_ ..._,_and . Tuesday through Friday, from I· . .... ~ .......,.. MIWOll remams""" on lUI own 1D u"' o cc ..• __...""""" "'-. J·ust after ml'dni'ghl M b !'4 t · " heir the tasc of a Pometoy llllllmey .... •29900 SPECIAL S should rule Russia . His call for a referendum was met with weak applause. · Yeltsin was present in the cham: ber as the Congress convened 4n the Grand Kremlin Palace. Ask6d by reporters beforehand about who would win at the session he replied: "There will be no win~. It will be a tie." On Thursday night, Khasbulatov said he was against Yeltsin's impeacbmenL That was a reverSal from his previous insis.tence that there were grounds for impeachment and from his prq!arations for such a vole. Khasbulatov opposes the April 25 referendum and instead wanis early presidential and legislative elections. Legislative elections currendy arc set for March 1995 and presidential voling for June 1996. Yeltsin in the past has suggested · advancing each date by one year' But he has insisted that simul. ousballolingcouldcreatead.angerou~ power vacuum and demand$ legislative elections fust, tiJlll8rellt.ly hoping to outlast-the Congreu ·. which was elected before the Sovi! et collapse. . . Case against Pomeroy attorney may wait till next grandjury IOPEI EUCIIIC lnEI ·e3T........... -PanwaliPI posals, and there also were signs of support from both hard-line and reformist deputies. Kbashulatov h.as previously ~reposed early, Simultaneous elections. Hardliners had expected Zorkin to present the high court's earlier finding that Yeltsin violated the constitution by trying to override the Congress and calling a nationwide referendum rex: April 25 on whoshouldruleRussl&. Instead, Zork:in offered the compromise and tried to defend himself from criticism that he had spoken out against Ycltsin's decree before it was published. · The Congress, which is dominated by ex-communist apparatcbiks and factory . directors opposed to Yeltsin's economic and political reforms, bas been stripping the president of his executive powers for months. The lawmakers say that Russia's Soviet-era constitution givps them supreme authority. · . . In a speech 'to deputies, Yeltsin urged them not to be rushed into "doublful actions from the ~lilical and morBI point of view,' and he again pressed for a referendum next month to ask voters who ·t .B. ouse paneI 0 K '·s b.u dge bill, floor vote Tuesday ·Quake provides .'wake-up call' ' SPRING AIR 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cont. A llultlmodll Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Friday, March 26, 1993 Spring Specials Pulitzer prize-winning r:zuthor John Hersey dies By RICHARD COLI!: Aaociated Press Writer MIAMI- John Hersey, the combat journalist and Pulitzer Prizo.winning author whose books "Hiroshima," "A Bell for Adano" and "The Wall" chronicled World War II and its consequences, died Wednesday at age 78. Hersey: was among the nation's fust writers to move away from instinctive wartime patriotism to a . more critical view of war and hunwlity. . Heney suffered a stroke a year ago and bad cancer of the colon and liver, said Barbara Hersey, his wife of 35 years. His family was at his side when he died in their Key West home. Hersey ·was born to American missionaries in 1914 in Tientsin, Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Improving your home DICIIIL . Hclllth Depanmcnt and that she's much happier when she working andaroundolherpeople . bildre n Durini·the' Y·-· as her c were growing ·up, Schultz worked in a_varicty ofj'obs including a ~=n~~~~- 'fu'!t·~~~A~:: Schultz wcrb W lioun a week doiD& basic ollice work and llliat· •jnc lit the vlrioul health progr11111 the part,1lme job at. the Health ·aniliNe tliele. She Is paid tJuou&h Department, she worked in an the federUly funded Oreen Thumb assistant to the Green Thumb 0 = t;'of.~ .. up under the Older · Rodring II not on her agenda for the lllllllll\'elll yean. She llld that down lhrouab the yean she has bad . contact wiib people who "when ~they 'uit (wuk), ibey quit evwy- ~at'a aot for me." aald Scholtz, who aaid llhelovos it;• the )1 supervisor in five Southeastern Ohio c 0181tica. Whell the time carne for her to alow dClwn-al)d she knew she wasn't ready to drop out-she looked to Green Thumb opponuni· Ilea for pan-time emplo)'IIICitt IDd went to wort 11 the Meigs County lkalth Departmeni. ~(· • \ El.berjjeltJ proifile . = VllilinB groupe and 'I'DdiFor 64 yeers, Elberfeld worked 1 at department stores .,-hicb carried the family name in Partenburg, . Marietta and Pomeroy. Thronah the yean he wu involved in every phase of the busines-!>uylng, advertising, lltCIChandiaing and display. · For Elberfeld, his aac gM8 ~ an lldvanrase over )""\IIIII"' people. '"I remember lots of hi$toly. I was theze,• Elberfeld said. '"It's ~ood to be lim," Elberfeld . 1 :~i......,.. . . .,.eld~RW!aincd.T,C!f~urneu.o-f;~tors. E::~ RAC to mareaka e. recogruzanccmodi:ficatt"on"~l lllber CXJl Blbeneld, ~5 through the · Offtcials • Ravenswood museum replel, . people from Aluminum Corporation (RAC) analliiOWitllbe world, from Sweden noullced that they have undenatcn to Cllltornia, vilit the museum. a project to make ~ modifica· Althousb Elberfeld enjoys his lion to the plant's S·Stand Cold work at the museum, he said he Rolling Mill. would like to get back into the The modillcaliorul will increue re~ ~- , . , . · the widths available for the produc· 'The sellmg bust ness 11 m my lion of can body stock to mau:h the blood,• Elberfeld said. . changing requircmcnll of the marketing. The project is expected ' to be completed ~ the next i:t ~. IIIII COIIIDUtmeltl by 1D remain viable and commlaed to !he lllllkcti which It serves. ia pllt of an own!! Wide Willi • • "'t JIID8IIDI which iDdedn eaJIIn• caaenllln our CIUIIIItY m I • I I proc n, 11 welf 11 iqulpnu• .-1 L:;:. RA'(_P'~~ Ollr)' �·. .. ~ommentary . ' Friday, March 26; 1993 • 111 eoart saeei Pomeroy. Ohio . - DEVOTED TO THE IIC'l'EltE81'8 OJ' THit IBIGB-IIAIIO!f .UJCA . . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubUsber • .. PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publl5ber/ControUer CHARLENE llOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less ihan 300 : , words. All lette11 art subject to editing 111d must be sisned witb name, ·,, address and telephone number. No unsigned leltel1 will be publisbed. Lettas :: sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not pmonalities. The 'vision thing' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buoi·• Analyat NEW YORK - George Bush's apparent disdain for lhe "vision ~hilA!'' may have been an element in his deftat, just as itis in lhe defeat of C<Q0ra1C chiefs IWDblcd from office in the past y~. . Wbile tbat COIIICDtioa cannot easily be documenled in politics, lhcrc is sufficient empirical eviclence to suggest it may be true m lhe corporaiC . ~ evidence: many corpor8IC chief executives 11e ·on lbe pressured by their own boards, shareholders, securities analysts and ~ers woo either fail to understand lhe chiers vision, if any, or deem it unsuued 10 tbe need. .. . and . '-·h·- ___........ . A corporale chairm811's viSIOII of a company tts '"""" - - lhe broad oullinc of its philosophy, culbue and gOals, and communicates a sense of team endeavor to employees, directors, sharehlolders, analysiS nnd olhcts. . also . I But, since it puiS lhc chief executive clearly on record, 11 mvo ves risk. If the chairman doesn't meet tbe standards laid out in his vision, it isn ltlong before slweholders become upset and demand c'-!Je. To spell out a vision is 10 be beld accounlable, said Raymond French, former head of Canal Capital Corp., but be conceded lhat if a chief is to gl!l~ time needed to effect change, "it is a commitment that has 10 be maile." . ·:• Risky or not, it is vital f!)f the board and inv~ 11;1 know lhe c'!ief's Plans and what be or she stands for, says Harry Hensbel; former presldenl PI chief executive ofrJCer of Bulova Wlllcll Co. :· "If I had 10 do it over again. I'd worlt even harder at this," he said when queried by John Budd, former senior vice president of Emhart Corp. lcld.latcr vice chairmm of Carl Byoir Co., lhe public relations firm. '• Budd now beads Tbe Ornep Group, a public re1atioos think tank and Corporate advisory fmn lhat mainlains what it calls a Olief Executiv.c's Council, composed of former top executives, and chaired by Hensbel. .• Arlee obtaining wriiiCD and oral comments from council members, ludd reached lheae conclusi0111: • -While tbe 'immediate cauae of the fall of chief executives recendy has been auributed to abysmal fiiiiUICial result.s, lost invesur confidence iia the chief and concern over lhe company's diRClion played a big role. ~ In es!ICIICC, SIYS Budd, poor fUUIDCial resulll &et the attcntioa, but a ii.cre fundamental reason might be the chief's loll credibility, benune be licts a vision, the vision isn't popularly underiiOod. or he Wis 10 achieve run: ~ . . !l:ted PRo .Life? 'oals .. . .. .....·. ....·. ... . . .......... .. ......-.. ·.. on ac111111 c1115, appropriations ani! tu incu 1 · B• tbe media decid:d 10 accord ~- CliiWOO a Roman lriumph any- Berryls World #. ,. Sa~ war .. • • .•·•·· .-· •. ... :jl : ••• . ·. . •' . ...•.... .... ... .•. ... ...:.. ' . ' .·. . . .· .• . .... ...... .... ·-· .. • .. ~· ~. ~ • Joday in history . •• .; By The Associated Press :• Today is Friday, March 26, tb: 851h day of 1993. There are 280 days lefl in tb: year. :; Toclay's Highlight in History: .!• .Orl M~h 26, 1979,1he Cam~ David peace.Jreaty was signed by Israeli !'time Mm1s1er Mcnachem Begm and EsYJlUan President Anwar Sadat d~ng .a While House ceremony, wilh President Jimmy Carter signing as 1\:'WIUICSS. An ecumenical filllels repon sars that Episeoplllius are tile thmnest among Protestants; and tbc • vieiL Muyd~=boldtbe 1Dfor· tbe wi.sdom Simpul, mer ducbe11 of Wi•dsor, who coined the saying "You can't be too thin or 1110 ricll." It's wron,. however, to tbint that thOIC o U1 not lisled in tbc Social Rc,isler aren't coaccmc:d · about keeping fiL SL PlulldVOCIICd b:epinJ tbe bod ''in subjecdora.'' ~orne evangelicals blve even taken UJl pbysical flblell • J*l of their religioa. 'J'1ae an: ewnp&al exercise group. known • Trira for a.-. ... .. .; . . I William A. Rusher way. (What on Clfth will tbcy do for hint if be cw;r actually accomplab:s IJOIIICdUng'l) Tbe realllipifDIICC of 1bc: VOle lay, not in the Democrats' nearlOla! ·-inity, but in tbe Republi· c.s' eQUI)Iy IIIW-fOial :r:ilioo. Tbey v'oted as overwhe mingly llli!oM lbe Oimon perkige • lhe DeiDOC rats vllled fm· iL And that Was cued)' .. it sbould be. Tbe Rep!lblicans in Congress foqct (as IOIIIC of them lie all 1110 pone ID do) lhat they an: in opposi- DOW, aDd that their objecli~ is 10 ~ power. They fal:e a Democllllll: Pany that con: IJOis bolla tbc presidency and the Coaareu (lad probably, on many imn, tbe Soipane Court u well), and wbolc laldet bas J*oposed an «Q..,..,ic 1**-F that oo conscieatioos Re1Jub1ican could conceiv- m•- ably support· without major changes. The IA:IIlpwion will'be to see!!: 10 modify it; and to bait tbe hook with promiJ:s to vote roc the result if lhe Danoc:rats will only agree 10 ccmpromis: i biL (After all, il will be irgued, that wa~ the Republicans can at least 'win" something.) That would be, for the Republi· cans, a mug's game if there·ever was one. The only reason the DemocratS would agree to compromise on their package would be to snooker a substantial number of Republicans into voting for the resuiL But does :anybody seriously think that eilhcr lhe Democrats or the media would give the GOP credit for lheir stai:Smanlike support if, by some accident, the amended package lunled out to be benefiCial to the economy? Nonsense; Mr. Clinton would just be givCI) anolher (bigger and betler) Roman lriumph, that's all. But if the Clinton mixture of smllll spen!ling cuts, big spending increases and huge lax hikes has the expecled result of stifling ecor nomic growth in the privat: sector, : On this dale: · ; In 1804, the Louisiana Purchase was divided into the Territory of Orleans and lhc District of Louisiana. · .: In I 827, composer Llldwig van Beelhoven died in Vienna. '• In 1875, poe1 Rob:n Frost was born in San Francisco. In 1885,1he Eas1man Dry PlaiC and Film Company of Roches1er, N.Y., ,. manufactured lhe fiTSI ~om mercia! motion picture film. 1:- Him, Finn Beikven IDd 'BeJ'nercizc. Churc!Jes today ofa p1a:e no resttictioas on their members' diets. That was not lllways 10 in ancient limes. Moses gave the IHaelites delailed inslruaions 00 whicb ani- mall. fub and fowl could be ealen den 10 smoke or drink, and many do not uae lea or coffee. and which c:ould not. It is not lllways clear why some But no denomination stresses mm.Js w:re mnsidered clean and heallh u much as tb: Seventh-day Adventists. They consider it "just as wrong to disregard the laws of George R. Pltigenz health as to disobey God's moral othcls unclean. Some reasons or health were involved. Otheu feel il - just a way or keepina the Jews a "people apart," an~ them £10111 succumbing to lbe lttraCtions or surrounding Sly, .--w. cuiiiRL . Tbe Jldnw prollibilion against eating the meat of the pig, ror inunc:c:, kept the lewsseparsle from the Guiles 111 whom the pig was a cc••uw •• food. Some Cbriltian deriominations - notably ~s~• B:gtists and Mellyylilu • • have discow S d IIIICikiDI and ~~ by their IIICIIIbcrs. sueb-jiiOiiiblliunllrCIIIt aicdy lllhcmiiO. Cliriltiln Scienlilll sre forbid- a.. In 1892, poet Wah Whilmall died in Camden, NJ. , In 19 I 1, playwriglu Tenneuee Williams was born in Columbus, MiSs. In 1937, a 6-foot-1311 concrete swue of the CII100D characlec "Pope~~" was unveiled during the Second Annual Spinach Festival inJxysiJII C•ty. Texas. · Thought for Todiy: "Ufc is denied by lack of lltiCntion, whelher it be to cleaning windows or trying to wnie a masterpiece." - Nadia Boulanger, French music ICaeber (1887-1979). • law." Tbei( "Eight Keys to Personal Health' • - drawn up by Ellen White, one of the 19th century founders of the Adventist Church - are pure air, . sunlil!hl, abstemiousness, rest, exerc1se 1 oroper diet, the use of wacer ana r• in divine power." Iloolen Herndon, in his history of lhe Advenlist movement. wrilea, "Although streu on prope~ diet would budly seem noteworthy today, it wu revolutionary at lhat time.'' In the 191h century, said Hemdon, "If anyone wu critlc:i1.cd ror bis did, it wu the Ilgbt ealer. Tbe idea tbat Oiling 100 much miJIIt be .unhealthy WU too ridiculoull even to conaider." Advellti.BII who' sr: veaellrians (and many of lhem are) qllOie Genesis I:29 In which God prescribes for man a diet fruits, grains, nuts .ru. lec. The cemral ,laSic of.tb: Republi- cans in Congress is 10 fax responsi- bility for what next happens 10 the economy squarely on the Democratic Party. The Democrats are going to get their way in any case. The highest service Republican ,legislators can perform is to make clear exactly how damaging that way will be, and how sleadfastly the Republican Party opposes iL· On isolated issues such as the bill to expand voter registration, Republican senatou can quite rightly use lhe filibualer device to forte lhe Democratic ml\ioiity to compromise. But on the central issue of bow 10 deal with the economy, compromise is lhe last thing congressional Republicans should seek. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. which :xfst on these lhings. How much beuer 10 get this life direct without tb: toxic substances round . The Adventist health program, · apparently workS. The life : expectancy of the Adventist is reported to be 6 1/2 years longer than lhc DIII·AdventisL An early Adventist physician was Dr. John Harvey Kellogg · (1852-1943). He inspired his brother 10 found W.K. Kellogg Co.. lhe maker of cereal products. Dr. Kellosg invented peanut butter and the modern breakfast cereal. . . . He also made a beverage or toasled grains 10 lake tb: plsce or ,. coffee. He ,called it "Minute · Brew." When one of.his fanner patients at Baal: CRlelt Sanilariwn- C.W. Post - began womng on another coffee substitute, someone warned Dr. Kellogg lbat Post might o!ltain hlsSCCJet. "By all means, let bim," said Dr. Kello&a. "Anythina that wiU get people to ckink lclli ilolfee is aU riaht with me... Post' I drink WU called Postum. It is still round on grocery store ' and~leJ. ·While 'a reasonina about vege- shelves. 18rianism was that "we receive the Georae Plaaenz II a syndicatlife that is in grains and vegellbles ed wrller ror Newspaper .Enter· by _eatin• the fl~ of animals prlle A11odatlol\l 1 ' sislers-in-law and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in dtath by four tirotbers, Jack. Han:Y, Kellnelh and Frank and two sis~ers, Al!na Belleville and Margaret Shudic. Services will .be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fis!ler Fun:ra1 Home, M1dd.lepon, with the Rev. Frank Smith officiating. Burial will follow ,in Riverview Cemelery, Mid- $14,635.37; ., -..yater ·~:.::e.!3S9 . 55, no Vtllag~ , at the end of February, receiptS, oo ents: accordilla to reports prcaenled by Walllll, $11,301.116, with receipt.s Clerk-l):easurer Ttri Hocbnan a1 of $17..525.32 and disbunements of Montlay niJht's meeting Mid- $11,838.75; dieDort 'ltilllae Council 1 SaniiiiY, sewer, $3524.78, with leceljltS 1Dr< the month tota~ · receipts ot$13,791.37 and dis- ' $138,345.69 while disbursements bursements of $9,930.35; were $86,104.68. Swi11mina pOOl, $482.26 balFive funds shoWed detici1a balno receiptS, $127.08 disances. They were lhe atneral fund, ance, buti:ments; . $4,199.84; street maintenance, Cemetery, $1,331.9S, with $2,875.08; mini-golf, $692.39; eco- receipts of $2,017.98 and disbursenomic deveiQpment, $1,585.36 and menu of$1,-462.51; the Middleport Arts Council, · Water meter lniSIS, $25,148.62 $95.09. ·with receipts of $455, and.disburse- 1 In tbc general fund receipts were mcnll of$130; S22,8!S.S9 ror February with dis· ODNR Waterways, $1,244.97 bursements including $10,331.38 wilh no _receipts · nor dlsburse&eneral, $16,714.44 s&rety (police), mcniS; and $2,727,65, income IU. Issue $2,879.10, no receipts nor . The street main,.tenancc fund disbtQemcnts· 1 showed ICCCipts of $2,!125.98 with . Revol vtng Loan Fund, . disbursements of $5,146.89, leav- $14,620.07 with S917.4S receipts, , ing the deficit balance . of no disbursemeniS; $2,875.08. . Refuse fund, $6,114.71 with The mini-golf fund showed no S9,221.2g in receipts, and receipts and disbursements of $8,994.45, clisbursemenli; • $354.15 leaving a deficit or Litter conttol, $4,194.52, no $692.39. As for the economic no disblu1elnellts: • development fund receipts were receipts, Betsy Ross subdivision ,' $1,791.95 with disbursements or $9,072.78 ldnce with receipts of $1,866.13. Tbe Middlepon Arts $9,900 and disbursements of $580. Council which alsq ahowed a deficit had recelbts of $213.57 with · Pollee Report disbursements of $368.1;4. The police repon for Februlll')' Other funds were u foUows: showed 53 arrcst.s being made and Fire.~uipment, $6096.30 bal- five accidents investigated. Merance,· no receipts, $850.82 dis- chant police collections 10taled $57 buraementl; while parking meier collections Fire truck, $5,476.57, with no were $508. A total of 245 parking receipts and disbursements of tickets were written during lhe $44.60; month. ' Public transportation, Fire Department Report $33,249.20 with receipts • of Accordina ID I report frOm Jeff $57,727.20 and disbursements of Darst. Middleport fue chief, a total of 88 calls were answered dW'ing February by lhat dcpal1rnenL This TI1e Daily Sentinel included 14 fire and rescue calls, and 74 emergency medical service calls. Publilllhod CYOl")' A(\(lmoon ,' Mond11y Two were saix:turc llru, one at through •"ridAy, Ill Court St.., l)omcroy, Ohio by th o Ohio . Vllltey Publi•hiiiiJ Cheshire, aDd the other on Hobson Cornp~~nyi'Multiroodi" Inc., Pomeroy; Drilk In Middleport. Two others Ohio 4616Q , Ph. 992-2156. Second cl~ P'flliiiRC p11jd At l'lorrieroy, Ohio. were brush and trash fires, two were service rons, one a mwual aid Membcrl The Alttodalod Ptc.a.' 111nd the Power Plant, he was born August IS, 1910, in Bridgeport son of the late Charles and Mary .Siedwitz Criswell An Army veteran of World War D, be ,.._., l1erVed wilhDithe. Second Air· borne ____ . '-"UII..,..,., VISIOD. was also a member of the Healh United Methodist Churth, Middlc:port. and a member or the Mason1c Lodge H . e Ohlo NC\WI P!'pm' AMoci11tion . N•tion•l response, and ICVCD rescue calls. Advcrtill!ina Rcprt!aenC...tivo, Uraillulm NcWIPftper &lM , 733 Third Aftnuc, Meigs announcements New Yoric . New York 10011. . , POSTMASTER:. Send addrc.~ ctw.,.._ to '11ln Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St., Potnaroy, OHio 45769. 8!1118CRIPTlON RATES By C.rrler or Motor Route One w..k ............ ... .... .............. ....... ...$1 .60 <lnf! Month ......................................... $6.9& <lnc Y<11~~r............. , ........ ...................... BINCLB COPY PIUCIIi ua.:z:o · lloily..... ...... ....................... ,............ 25 C.nlo !olubKribr:n nM dtw+rin1 kl PI'Y the CMTi· I'll' may mmt&•in twiYin~ climct 1o The Dftily &I'IUMI M1 a &hrM, ab or 12 mnnth hAKiM. Cf'f!dtt wll1 br. gt'lt'\n e.nter MCh Wr!ftk, No •ut.aiptioM by rMil pcnniUNI tn home anliet fM'It'Yicc hi lli'NUII wham n~tlbibla. Moll-crlpUh..edo Molfll Cn•nt¥ 13 Wfioko ....... .................................. l2l.IW 26W...o.......................................... S43.16 5~ Wef!ki.... ... ...... .. .. ............ ............. M4.78 · Otllcido Motp County P Woolui. ......................................... l23.40 2S Woolui. ... ,,................. ................... f4UO 62Woob...... ....... .......... .............. ..... lll.40 'I ,GulltiJPIIlker Darren 'Smith will be at the Syracuse Mission Chwoh on SliDday 1110 a.m.l'lillor Mike Tbomp. 11011 invites the public. CleU·•P•t Cemetery c:lean-up in Olive \ 'Township ·wm belin April I 2. Anyone wlehing to keep flowers lhoUid hive tbem' Jauoved by tllaJ dale. Rmftl Revival II Rock S1Jrinaa United MelbodiJt Clllueb will bi Sllllday tbroaJh Tueaclay at 7 p.~. Rov. Wendell Vermilllon wUl be tbe JUCII 'PIZW. There will be ipeeial linalnl nlabdy. Rev. ICelth Rader invilel the puiJiic. Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Sh~ River State Foresuy Building. •. • AA group to meet :The Pomeroy Oroup of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the ~ntiTPA ~!ding. Qa11 992-5763 tli; 1 omuwon. Bow shoot plallllCd , The Chesler Bowhunlers Clul1 will •hold a 30-target McKen~i; Shoot ·on Sunday at lhe range or( Pomeroy Pike. Registration will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. · Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Masonic services will be held S&llltday at 8:30p.m . • He is survived by: bis wife, C)lra Hiail Cri$WCU; two daughters and sons-in law, Carol and Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy, and Dianna Tonight; partly cloudy with and Dannr Willdnson, Charles100, W.Va.; f1ve grandchildren ; four pau:by dense fog possible. Low in sr.epgrandchildren and one great- the mid-40s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Saturday, variable cloudi· grandchild. . ness with a chance of showers, • Weather ·• 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY (614) 992-5724 CALL 1-80Q-552·1990 FULL SERVICE POOL OPENINGS . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT I (614) 992-6402 or 1·800.552·1990 VINYL SIDING COUNTRY KITCHEN CATHEDRAL CEILING 5 YEAR WARRANTY LERRANCE 2Bx« Clearance Priee....$24,885 NEW IN STOCK . ..• . MUCB MUIESS SALE!! •Featuras: llelivO!)', sel up, skirt>ng, steps, dishwasher, lr<lsf.: lr• rtfrigeralor, S.ytat 24FT. ABOVE GROUND POOL 4-llls. '15.99 16-I.IJs. '41.99 8·Lbs. 121.75 25-Lbs. 164.99• .. · •" warranty, 1-year home ""'"""· no paymenls NEW14'WIDEINSTOCK ·$141.44mo. 10% OOWN, 9.59%APR 15 yrs. until July. R_IV~RD~LE w 4t:: HOMES JUNCTION AT.33&595 BETWEEN LOGAN AND OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30·8:00 CLOSED . INSTALLED· $1995°0 NELSONVILLE 385-4367 SUNDAY "WHERE SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION" PilE I .5 BIG. HOURS. . . SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ,, .•, .... ·' ,..--~~~ ~~- lASSEn DINING ROOM 3 Pll · w/2 RECLINING ENDS Ehher In brown or mauve. 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Ught pine, country flnl1h. *89995 . NO\ $1799.95 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING* SUNDAY, MARCH '''" SOFA·LOVESEAT FLEISTEEL SOFA SOUTHWESTERN LOOK. Beige and r11et II ripe. Traditional, pale g...-n velvet. 81 . SUNDAY $588 Not $1699.115 SUNDAY $77777 Y4BIGBOURS MIRCIIItll P.M. 'tiL 8 P.M. • . Sold hueta only. $~~~ 95 SUNDAY Flore~ 168 S~~~~~l8 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS FLEXSTEEL RECLINER Pine fln'-h· Wall type Colonial, leal plaid. Not$999.95 1811 88 SUNDAY Nostalgk Clawfoot Table TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 4 "-BliCk Chalra. Oak flnlah. , SUNDAY Nol $799.95 568818 SUNDAY 5422 22 · SPRING AIR SETS SPRING·O·PEDIC MAXIMA 1WIN SETS · FUll SUS QUEEN SUS IIOT $4",95 NOT $6".95 NOT Sa99.95 SUNDAY 5 22~95 5 ~2~95 SUNDAY 5~9~95 KINGSm · SUNDAY IIOT $1099.95 ' Ea. Po. navy, mauve, green. Not 51999.95 SUNDAY 88 $399.95 . SUNDAY S Not $1299.95 $4997 SOFA, LOVE SEAT Tracltlona Oak flnlah. Not$34U5 . SUNDAY $ & Matching .foundation. Oak flnleh. Not$699.95 SUNDAY .' TWIN MATTRESS DROPLEAF TAB'l w/4 Chairs 95 SUNDAY 5 4~~ . SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TtL 6 P.;M• 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH* *(Willi A;prowitl Ci'llllt) FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP . (WILL IIM0¥1 OLD IIIMS) !n 1534, .french explol'llr Jac:q11e1 Cartier discovered Canada and the Gulf of St. Lawfrence.' · • Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Truslees will meel Tuesday at 7 . p.m. at the township building. Clean-up •t Cemetery clean-up will begin in . · Olive Township on April12. Myolle wanting 10 keep Rowers should have lhcm removed by that date. Special meetilla , There will be a ~ial meeling of lhe Oliv~ Townsb1p TrusteeS on dlepon. 363, Middleport. or the De-mocrats wili be only too happy to remind the voters that a subslantial, perhaps •indispensable number of Republican legislaiOrs supported the "bipartisan" economic packl!lle that preceded disas- in meat." . . A · balance of $115,648.70 was ·~ in all funds of Middleport When religion is f~od for .thought . \'f ... as a gaWre, bowe11u, tbc vole was lllmost IOially meaningless. Tbe serious hni• of n:vising Mr. Oincon'sJ:P'h will get 'under wMn biD goea 111 ibe . Senile Ibis ...-.and will mnriooc: and in~ for !DO!!!hs tllereaftu as bodl bodies get ~ 10 votiDg ~· Middleport funds show b~lance of $115,648.70 Republicans shouldn't ·compro~ise '• ......Sharebolders rarely have the depth of knowledge needed 10 judie a CEO's stralegy properly, "but sbsrebolders can unerringly aense u lhc eoo·s game plan doesn't seerfiiO rilake sense." To bear lbC oobs andllbs of 1bc: - -"They (the executive council) believe that if a CEO is forthcoming media, you'd thint lbe ·aousc's ind shares his concept of long-lellll stralegy - goals three to five years passage of J'Midm! Ointoll's budQUI- he'll cam the benefit of a doubt." . ·• -This long·leml suaiegy -lhe setting of three 10 five years ow ~J raolulion - tbe ....... legtriumpb ror a politirallcallind tbe communicaling of lhcm - "is lhe p1votal insurance policy any l'iiibve er since Robert Peel ptii wW ~­ ~ needs 10 succeed." • · 'l'be lessons drawn from the former executives seem simple, but tb: liameut111 lqal tbe Ccn ~AciUally ll -lllout .. cay .. ltnplementation is mere difficull. A vision's impact is limited if poorly turning over in bed - and DOl unicated. much more~ Mr. CliniOII ~O!:e pitfall, the executives agreed. is that it takes time to change a WIJ eleclled NOvember in no Qlajor company. Massive restrUCturing&, layoffs, plant closings and asset small part because combining a sales can be implemenled quickly, but all such moves, lhey observe, are Demoaatic pmrident widt a Demoihort r.enn. · · · cratic Calgnia II rrM ID offer tbe • Jn fact. lhe former chiefs indicaled, such moves might eve11 commiJIIibest hope of Clldiag tbe dcbililaling ;dle a sense of chaos cr be viewed as negative if lbey n not part of a "gridlock" that bas crippled the 'ioberent, clearly defliiCd and articulated long-range plan. federal governmeat in recent :.•· decades. The comfnrtable Demo,• cratic majority in the HOUIC of ,• Representatives knew perfecdy :well tbat tbiJ fn WIC oalbeir fel,.# - • low Demo rat's emo...W: J*CipOIals simply bad ID go bis way. 10 it • • ...;. , did. . .• would have access 10 capita) markets that lhey don't enjoy today meaning more ·credit at lower prices. lnve~tor$ would have g{eater D\)portunity to invest in small busmess by buying invest· ment·gn\de sectirities backed by pools of sm!lll business loans. D' Amato, wbo was recendy elevaled to ranking minority member of the Senale Bnnking Committee. has a reputation as o~ of tile most consumec-orieilled Seila.C Republicans. The outspoken senator made wav:s two years ago with a bill that would have imposed caps on credit-card inlerest rates. Though that measure died in lhe House, it prompledseveralbanks .intovoluntarily lowtring rstes for preferred customen rather than face congressionally imJ)OSC(I limits. MARCil MADNESS ·- The Senale's two in-house information access channels usually feature graphics on Senale business or committee hearing schedules. But for the time beina,' lhe normal ran:.bas goaen bumped by the Men's NCAA Ba•kelball Tournament- thanks .to a special feed from CBS. The network wrote Sennte offiCeS last month anoouncing that "in cooperation with lhe Senate Rules Committee, CBS is pleased to make additional early round games ... available on two Senale lelevision chann:Is (17 and 22)." Until March Madness ends with the final game April .5, tbe oddsmakin and bettin 00 Capitol Hill have from ~gislation 10 layups, from health care to hoops. When lhe subject of defense arises, it concerns the zone vs. man-toman - not the future of base closings. · "Everybody throws some .. money in the JX?I and it just runs like your ne•ghborhood bar," explains ·one Senate staffer. "Everyone monitors the games, and more time (is) spent during meetings talking .about the office NCAA tournament pools than the issues." On lhc House side, at least me office is know to have turned down lhe volume on C-SPAN and turned up lhe volume on CBS. . Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. , • In....., James W. CrisweU Retired from the Kyger Cree!c WASHINGTON - President CICCJIIIIIIIil: 'P'ttV It's when: jobs credit auncli, and be delivered~Clinton's plaa to crcale new n a n:d 1111heco•eries 11e born. lier this month by announcina rule employment ~tiel durin But Ibis recomy Ills been difrer- changes that would trim much of this Olherwilif'JiiHf·l JeC04U')'! enL Wbile tbe Fcderll' Ilescrve has the regulalory bwden ban1cs facejn small-business lending. Among could get a boost in the coming months from an !U!)ikely IOWCC: · other provisions, Clinton's plan would let ban1cs lake iniO account Sen. Aifonle D'Amuo, R-N.Y. His solliQoa? Take a load off the "charactu" of lenders as well as fllliDCial statements in deciding small commlioay blob by Ieaing • on loans. So far, CapiiOI Hill and them bundle aDd sec:uritizc their Michael economists have given Clinton's small busiocss loans, crcatillg a "SCCXJI!dlry -ut." If ........... it plan alukewann fCSII(IIIIC. could crelle «!!IIIJ8b deficil-ncullal been pressing all the traditional Ironically, candidate Clinton eo """"ic llimuluiiD lllllre tbc cur- "".., laly policy levas 10 act more said he would favor a plan similar rent baUle Otel' ClintoD's $16 bil- money Rowing in the economy, 10 D' Amato's to creale a secondary lion booan sbDt Sial indcYIIL loans to businesses have been market for small-business loans. D'Amato•s plaa- the Small tapeiUJi off. While banks expcri- · When Congress passed the SecBusiiless Loan Securitizldon IIICI all:4ld JU:Onl proftts of $32.2 bil- ondary Mor1gage Enhancement Act Secondary Market Enblnc:c:aH:Dl lion last year, loans to•businesses in 1984, which allowed banks Act - would cost wpayen ao fell by m2 billion in lhe past two greater flexibility in !!CUing securimoney and would crcaiC an new yellS. • ties backed by residentiill mortgovanment tqnlaljms it Bankers say tbe reason they gl!lles.' it lriggered a Rood of easy would allow community banks to aren't lending more is because of money for homeowners thaf do what lower iniCI'CII rarcs and tight new regulations, but others .remains Slelldy 10 Ibis dly. improved eccmmic DIBilbcrs bl~ be1ic1c inlrKsl ra11:1 are to blame. D' Amato's bill simply calls for been unable to accomplish: Get While short-lenD rstes are at his- eliminatin~ the costly barriers money Row_::t iniD tbc bauds of 10ric lows, long-lerm rates have banks face ,m selling their l0811s to small- aDd ·um-sUied hmness- ranainesl relatively high. This bas the cnpital markets. By not being· es. D' Amato's biD lftady Ills 40 llllowed banks to achieve record fon:ed 10 1reep these loans on their • co-sponsors, includiDJ five )llo6ls simply by investing deposi- books. banks would b: able lo origD:moaals. ton• lllOIIC)' iniD risk-free govern- in ate many more loans without It's DO ICCI'Cl dlat smallhmn menuecurities. . having to meet difficult capital is 1bc: engine that drives America's Clinton promised to end this requirelilents. In turn, small lenders By Jack Anderson and Binstein Other survivors include: a sistet, Shirley Gibbs, Griffith, Ind.; thn:c cllcJJort. died Tbur!day. Man:h 25, 1993, at his residence. .. you might want to hang up your getting some cardl of CIICOUr&JC· Kllchen Closed - Tired of mcnL Allen ia 91. Cookin '" sign Tuesday, March 30 and h~ up Raci~ way where ~ Modern medicine hu worked benefit 11 to be held at lhe Racine · miracl ibou h beallh Uniled Methodq' t Ch-.t~nh &or Jo: es even g . en Hill. 1m: •• these days is an expensive "venture. Healt!l care .ref(li'DI is toming, tb:y Joe, 13, son of Nancy and Pat say, but tbe big thing I seem 10 pick Hill of Pomeroy ~~Jd a student at up on is the possibility of the Meigs Junior High School, is "rationing" health care. Somebow ~ering ~ewing sartoma and that solution doesn't appeal to me, •s W!dergol~g tr:catments at Chil- how about you? If you're ill it dren s Hospttal m Colwnbus. Jo: seems to me you want all and lhe wh~ has been sue~ a talented, -.best heaitb care you can geL active yot~ngiter m all sports Ieanied that be .was suffering &om Schools and organizations cancer in Decciilber; His vilalily depend so much on busiiiCIICS of suddally wu drained and .examini- the area for support in many directions disclosed the problem. Joe's tions. And business owners do tteattnent pro,ram includes five their best to be helpful. treatments dallY and then three Helpful, to say tbe least, was weeks 1altr a very strong treatmenL Hermail Gra~e, owner of lbe Mason He wu at the hospital in Columbus Furnibue Co., who went 10 all lhe this week· for one of the sttong work and expense of hauling twa tteatments. Some surgery will lovely wing bllck chairs to the Rutprobably be involved at a later land Cburch of Ood so that the time. . . senior valesuine king .and queen of . Through all this Jo: bas main- the church could b: appropriately tamed a great attitude and he is ICited for coronation ceremonies. back to his clas~s at the junior · Then, after tbe event be had to high when be isn't hospilalived and mae lbe effort of bansponing the is able 10 be lherc. c~ bllck 10 the store. Thanks to . So Tuesday beginning at 3 p.m., Herman and the other business sandwiches, soups,' salads and )ICOJlle who make 110 much effort to desserts will b: served at the be lielpfuL . . Racine United Methodist Church with )lrOC""ds to go 10 Joe. There I tried to discuss with several will be no chalgc for lhe food you people tbe otbet day the fact that eat, but of COilJlC. donations will be Ruby Keelor had died. All. I got lakcn on Joe's bChalf, Joe's boost- were these·questionin~ glances. era hope that you'll round in and Like who's she? I didn t bother to support the fund-raiser. mention that Ruby wu at one time By lhc way, Joe's grandparents married to AI 'Jolson. I felt this arc Mr. and Mrs. llob flill of would only bring only more quesRacine and Mrs. Louise Thompson tioning g1ancel. Like who's he? I ofMiddlepor_t. ' keep forgettina that these names ring abeolUICiy no b:lls for a lot of . Many of you in tbe Big B~ people~ dlyL That sbouldn't area know Allen Ball. Allen bas come as a big surprlse-l!ut somebeen. having 10111e health Problems how it does. You call fgnet Ruby alld is a patient in room 400 at lbe an~linAI, but don't forget to keep . Holzer Medical Cenler. He'd Iov9 srru g. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag$-3 ---Area death,-- A-rea activities announced . •• JIIIIICI W. Criswell, 82, of Mid· by Bob Hoeflich Friday, March 26, 1993 New bill would help small businesses The Daily Sentinel . Beat of the Bend... Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BiGGEST SELEttiON' IN IlEA 852 Second Ave. Phone 448-1406 Galllpolla $~8~~ 88 ... �• , • Friday, March 26, 1993 .S ports The Daily Sentinel Georgetown tops Miami Redskins 66-53 By RICHARD KEIL , foot carom near midcoun and went Monday night at Madison Square nity to inove the ball inside. FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - If they all the way to hoop, where charg- Garden. Provideoce, a feUow Big Meanwhile, Georgetown used a ever felt any · indignity playing in ing call negaled a layup. East member. faces Minnesota in sD'DIIg transition game for most of the NIT instead of the NCAA, the No lllllller - the play seemed to the other game. The final is set ·ro- its points, getting the ball inside 10 Georgetown Hoyas seem to have wake up the Hoyas, who put the . next Wednesday nighL HarringiOO more than in the game's goUen over iL game away by' going on a 12-1 run Georgetown coach John early minures. Duane Spencer, HarGeorgetown (19- 12) is on the over the next &even 'minutes. The Thompson has reason to smhe as rington and Chuit:hwell each had a V(IY to the NIT Final Four after surge, which fcatwed HlutingtOO's his seas'?n gtows unexpectedly pair of baskets during the run. defeating Miami of Ohio 66-53 on dlllik and tliree bukets by Robert longer. His team shot a season-best After a timeout, Miami Thursday. For the youlhful Hoyas, ChurchweU, gave Georgetown a 62. percent in defeating the Red- regrouped and went on a 7-I 'run IQ who missed the NCAA this year 4~-30 lead with 5:20 remaining. skins and showed the poise and . cut the Georgeotwn lead to 20-13. after 14 consecutive appelllliiiCCS, it "Once that happened," Har- poUsh he 'has beeq wailing for. Georgetown held on for a 28-20 is yut another chance to grow. . rington said, "thmgs really got . "We're play!"g with more con- lead at the half. "This is good, because it gives started - the fast break, the scor- fidence now, Thompson said . The Hoyas, who sold out their us the ~ity to play together· ing, everything.'' "They're playing now the way I tiny home gymnasiuni Tuesday in a a little longer. work on. the things , Including a tO!Igh, pressure hoped thev would stan playing in victory over Texas-EI Paso, moved · we need to work on for next year," defense that forced the Redskins, February.'~ Thursday's conlest to the suburban said freshman center Othella Har- who shot 46 percent in the first The Hoyas were led by Church- Virj!inia campus of George Mason rington. . half, to miss nine consecutive weU's 15 points and tlarrington's · Uruvcrsity in order to accomodate Georgetown blew the game shots. They finished the game 12. Landon Hackim had 14 to pace student ticket demands. On both open midway through the second shooting 39 pen:enL the Redskins. occasions, the Capital Centre, half,.when, with the Hoyas holding " They iust had better athletes Miami (22-9) led 4-0 when the home to the Hoyas smce the 1981a 36-29 lead, Harrington fiercely than we d1d," said Miami coach Hoyas went on an 18-1 rear over 82 season, was being used for other · rejected a 12•font jumper by the Joby WrighL the next 6:16. Duling that stretch, events. Redskins' Scou· Belyeu. John The Hoyas wiU play Alabama- the Hoyas used relenlless defense, The game dre w a crowd of . . Jacques came down with the 30- · Birmingham in the NIT semifmals . denying the Redskins any opponu- 2,925. a In NCAA tourney, Indiana; UK, Florida State, Kansas victors·. . DEEP·STRIKE CAPABILITY wu what KenluckylrootmaD. J!IIDIII Mubburu (left) ud bii fellow Wildcalll ~owed in ThDrsday mght's NCAA Soulbeasl Regloaal aemlrinal game against Wake forest at Charlotte, N.C., where the WDdcats Dliiled three-pointer ,after lbree-poluter ea nuce 10 a 103-e viciOry. (AP) . faces Temple (19-12). Southeast Florida SL 81 w. Keutuekr7s (OT) Western Kcntucty had a chance to tic afler calling timeout with four seconds left in overtime. But a high-arcing three·point attempt by Cyphcus Bunton bounced off the rim twice before faUing away. Darnell Mee scored 21 poinls for Wes1em Kentuck:)' (26-6). Rodney Dobard, playing five days after breaking the big toe on his left foot. had 16 points, 13 rebounds -and four blocks for Florida State. Keutueky 103, Wake Forest 69 The anticipated showdown between Mashbum and Wake Forest's Rodney Rogers was as one. sided as the game. Mashburn hit all five of his three-pointers, while JWgezs was held to 14 poin\8 afrer getting into early foul trouble. Ford hit I 0 of 11 shots from the field, including five three-pointers. Randolph Childress led Wake Forest (21-9) with 18 points. Midwest lndlalia 82, LoDisYille 69 Indiana wore down Louisville with its motion offense and tenacious defense. Cheaney, the B!g ·Ten's career scoring leader, made 10 of 12 shots from the field aiid grabbed eight rebounds, while Greg Graham was 7 for II from the field and finished with 22 points. Clifford Rozier . led ·Louisville (22-9) with 16 points. , Kan&~~~93, canroru1a 76 Hot-sboqling Rex Walters outplayed freshman sensation Jason Kidd and helped Kansas end California's golden ruri through the tournament. Walters scored 24 points, including 4 for 5 from threc-poini range. California (Zt-9) won 11 of 13 games after 29-ycar-" old Todd Bozeman was named coach on Feb. 8, including vicrories over LSU lind two-lime defending · NCAA champion Duke in the tournaf!!eitt. Kidd had 13 points. 11 · ass1sts and four turnovers before fouling OUI with I :21left. TOE . ' Come on in-put your "That (first) game seems like toes into our line of Jbout seven years ago," WiUiarils Tingley Boots. We 've · said. "I'm going to enjoy this until got famous molded about noon tomorrow, an.d then over·the-shoe rubber we 'U ~ thinking about iL'' footwear, made right In Louisville coach Denny Crum the USA. Sturdy hand· was thinking about Calbert crafted over·the·sock Cheaney after the Indiana star boots, formerly market· scored .32 points in an 82-69 win ed by Uniroyal-la"Ce· over the Cardinals in the other ups, pull·ons, Insulated Midwest &emifmal: and non·insulated. And Nine of Cheaney's points caine for the economy mind· during an 11-3 aecond-half run that ed the most comfort· ,broke the game open. · able, performance, . "The big difference was Calbert molded PVC over-the· Cheaney," Crum said. "We held sock bo.ots you've ever our own with everyone else but met, also made in the Cheaney. We got it down to three USA. All well-made. All and then he took the game over. comfortable. All Tingley. That's what great players do when The whole line is here the game is on the line. He didn't : lor you io put your · miss a shot when it counted.'' ' toes and feet into. Top-seeded Kentucky (29-3) and third-seeded florida s . (25· 9) advanced to the Southeast GRAVELY TRA(:TOR Regional final in Charlotle, N.C., SALES & SERVICE although they took diiTercnt routes. 204 Condor S~ • Pomeroy, OH. Travis Ford scored 26 points, Jamal Mashburn had his 23 in the IPIIII UD IIIIIID first half, and Kentucky routed IIIII Wake Forest 103-69. In the other Mon.-Fri. 9:0()..5:00 Southeast semifmal, florida ·State Sat. 9:00.12:00 Including Products Formerly Marketed By Uniroyal · suuggled to beat Western Ken~,.HE . tucky 81-78 in ovenime. Although the~ committed 19 · tumovers and misled 20 of 38 free .POMEROY · throws. thC Seminoles reached the MULBERRY AVE. 992-2115 fmal eight for the frrst time since 1972. "To be successful in. this IOiir:nament, you need some type of luck. And we 'got some tonight," said. ~ Sam CasseU. Keatucky continued to breeze through the tournament with a deadly three-t>~nt attack. The Wildcats, who Rider by 44 in the opening round and'Uiah by 21 in the second round, made 16 or 24 from long-range against Wake. · "We have absolutely no fear of failure," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. "We're very relaxed on oiTenae and we're very intense . on clcfcilse.'' ' The semifinals or the East and . 1989 Chevy West regionals will be held tonighL At East Rutherford, NJ., VirV-8, auto., air, more. ginia (21-9) plays Cincinnati (26-4) IJtU~ Jltlf and North Carolina (30-4) meets 1993 CheYJ S·1 0 Pickup Arkansas (22-8). At Seadle, Michigan (28-'1) plays George Washing· Tahoe, V&, air, AMIFM et~aaatte, '"' bumper, alldton (21-8) and Vanderbilt. (28-5) 1989 lng rear wln!low. • r Fir.st Time Buym Save $400.More T-tops, sharp. ' By RUSTY MI~:LER COLUM~US .• Oh1o (AP) FoJ: the. tint~ m the 11 years or the Oluo boys h1gh sc~l basket~ IOIII'ni;Uilent. parochial ~hoots ":IU mcct m the f~ to dcc1de the b1g-~h<?ol c'!JimpiOD. . Cslncmna~ l!l'derS will P!t'Y Toled'? . ': John s m atunlay s 2 p.m. ;DIVISion I fmal between a pau of : all-lJc?>'s schOols, tlianks to a couple . of b1g second-half comebacks . Allullc- . T,.. WLI'd.GB NowYad< ..............45 20 .~ Now-, ... _ .... AO 77 .m ' B.............,_,, ..H :z:t .576 1.J Oi!ondo .................. 31 33 .... 13.5 Mlmll ...................29 36 . .046 16 .l, Philodo1FJU0 ....:..... .21 ' .. : SPLITS SEAM - Oblo Slate Jllllrd Katie Smith (30) splits the • de(eDIIiVe scam Cl't111ed by Wcstcra KeDtucky derenders Trma wn• sou (44) aDd Denise Hill (21) durina Thursday niabl's NCAA East : Reaional semifinal game In Richmond, Va., wbicb tbe Buckeyes ;:won 116-73. (AP) .,.· • . • OSU women beat Western Kentucky 86-73 to advance io .• NCAA East Regional finals . TaxNews IJtlft~ * Milwa~ ............~ NOW ONLY I . $3929 If you sell property at a gam 611E.MAIN 1983 Ford Conversion Van a- o.aw. O.W..IIoto~-.lpm: Od.- a CU..,.. UO_ ~m. Utah It SUI AniGUo; 1:30 P.ID. MilwiLikee: al.Phoeni.l, 9:30p.m. NewYmk1tLA. LU.~a, I 0:30p.m. I.A. C1ippon • ........... IO>lOpm. Sa turd~!!...eo 1992 Oldsmobile Citra HI Top, loaded. $11 829 Automatic, air conditioning, V-6, atareo, tl~. 510,999 . 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme · Toalgbt'SIIIllles ' . OUea&OaN.:r. Aanpra. 7:40p.m. Sc Lou;. a .V(......... I""' p.m. .. Lo& An..-ll Edmarlcri., 9:40p.m. CaJaary1\ V~W~r, l0:40p.m. Satunlay'saames Sunday's pmu NCAA men's ' tournament scores - AIT1MM....owla. . Eaolluttoorfard, N.J. . vup;. (21-9) ... CinciMao (26-4), 7,30p.m. North C1tolln1 (30-4) ••· Arkin~•• (22.1t JO ....... -...-......~ ... _ .. Plli1odolphia,- PoN..d ~t.Chadr· DOOIIi WtthinJ'Gn Yl, laaa. It Hu\lord, , q.JM!UNO 11 DeoraM. 3,30 pm. · • Hcullon ... ~. 3:30p.m. 01 Oo1loo, I p.m. N.w YOlk 1\ Goldin llase., I p.m. lodiuto" LA. UU... IO,JO p.m . Soa- AI Charlolla C...._. Cloorlotto,N.C. FlaOdo s.... 11. w-. ""'"""' 11 Konltdty 103, Wtb- 69 (OT) .........,..utlop..e At Cltarlolle Col!oou• Cllotlolto, N.C. .I . s .... (2!-9) "'· l[aotdy (29· . 3).3,31p... . '' ' ' w......,... Now,.., ....... -- '' I •·MonbMI ........ 45 . 15 6 96 D15l · ·........... 43 25 7 • 93 :194 252 • ·Qloboc .......... 40 24 10' 90 309 267 ' . l · -Bua"llo .... _ .. 36 2110 12 311 262 IWII...! ........... 21 >16 , 47 :144 322 0UIWI .............. 9 60 ,4 22 177 345 .,• f . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Transactions -· ·B~baU Amerlc.n Leaaue MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Ar.'luired 1'MI Ltmpki.n, c.lcher, from tho San DieJo Padral 106 future COfllidcra· ' tionl. Dalpla.S Troy O'Leary, outfidd- a; Matt Miyscy. piLch.-, and Mike Math- ey, catcher, Cor ft!.Uaigrtmcnt. MIN'NESOTA TWINS - Acquired Jeff Ciro1ewold, cllcher, from the Phi.ladclphia Phllll• for Mica J...cv.il, OUI· fiddcr, and ucipod Orolewold 10 Pollland ot tho Pacific c-oua ~..u 1 ue. SEAnLE MARINERS - W1ived Cftc Briley, llUtfiddcr, fot lhc pupo~e of NaU..t LNaiHI AnANTA BRAVES- Optioned Shawn Holm1n, r,ilcher. Javier Lopu cuchcr; •nd Me vin Nlcvc.a •nd TonY Tuueo.. owr~• . 10 Ridunond or lhe ~lemlliOftd x... .... Seal J•f Ballor and Ratldy St. Caire. pitc:hcn., 10 their rnirto(. dian~poU. of the ArneA::an A••oc:i11.ion and Tmy AfaUt, CILCher, tnd Jeff JUiaer, · pi~ar. 10 dleir minor-leap camp for re- A..ORlDA MARUNS - Placed Scott OU...parino, piu;:hcr, en lhc 60-dly dil•bled ~ ~t Ntpl WU.on, OUlficlder, and Bnan OriffiW and Jlmic McAndrew, ~ 10 Edmoraon ollho Plcif1c: C011t l...pt,. lnd 0... Wlhar, pit.ebm, to lhcir min<H'IO&pounplar-..,.....c HOUSTON ,ASTROS - Optioned 5cocKer TuckCI' ht Tcay Eutebio, ~tc:h· en; Orlando NiiJ.r, inllclder, lftd Sh111c: ReynooW., pild.. lG TYCICIII of &he Pa.c:iJ'ic: Coea IMp. S.t Jim .LinHmlo, uut· ... ____ f&ald«. 0.. Hutpve~ and Mad. Otant, inficld.en; •nd PhU Nerill, inf'Wder, to ~~~--~.................. NEW YOU: MITS - P'Atned ..._ · . on • t.cnna with BNt S1brl r ' WALES CONFERENCE PalrldtDIT,.. W .LTPioGFGA . .................7 21 6 100 301 231 31 :II 7 13 '81 2.16 36 32 6 71 270 262 . N.Y. Ruaoa ... 33 29 II 77 211 261 N.Y.11kri...... :W 33 6 70 293 262 Phll..tolphio ...... :II :w I I, 67 779 291 n ...,..,.....c ,.. ,.. Soulbeut ReaJonal In theNHL ... ' ' 'VI . Y".,.UU.-Onoinnooi ........ I :31 p.m. . Sun!lay's pmes Wbitehall-Ycarlina Sl, St. Muy 'a Manorial 38 .~ - ,., 01mo1 .JCouorioa All« .. lcaauo """P lor ,...a...,...c CINCINNAn REDS - San T01m1y 0...., iafaeldcr-outfJdd.-, outrif)t~ to ln- 5undaJ'I dale pml ' 1 AlTiteM ...._ s.a.m..a. c;, Eldao 87. Stow I\ Toledo St. John'• IS , Cleveland Hoi&ft~ 66 Jivina tum hil uncmdJ.LiMI! rclcue. East Regional Tonfaht'• .-ntu~ll North Carolina·Ark.dua wianer 7:30p.m. . Division I Division n New JGIIe)'• Wublnp,l:30p.m. • _..,.. otllao.... f""' p.m. ~......,Qu.t.:.2:10p.m. San Jt:-at N. Y.lllandca. 'J:.Ig p.m. . . Detrcil.c Tam,- Bar. 7:..0 p.m. Hudald at y· . '• l:lOp.m. OU.wa • Mmdnal, 1:10 p.m. TOI"'OIIo'at Eda.antoa, 1:1_"0 p.m. I.A. CUftpon ot S.alo, 10 p.m. MUwU.•Il 10:30 p.m. ' • ~ Eaotlolii-N.J. · Miuni 11 A~, 7:30 p.m. tndiaal at t:teav., 9 p.m.. ~----------------------~---1 ,. 198? Chevy Astro Conversion Van . llollull 7:lil p.m. CLEVELAND 11 Philadclphi•. 7:30 p.m. ~~ouaon 1t w~ 1:30 p.m. N• Jcney 1tl'tllllli, 7:30p.m. Cladcilw II. I p.m. $7999 :· •13,495 ,. Ohio H.S. boys' state Semifinals - _..,.. 01 Wlll\ln- I ,30 pm. Lo.Aa.... OtW......... HOp.m. Oa.w1 at Bdalo, 7:10p.m. CMI>oc 01 N.Y. ~7o40 p.m. T - . u ~'.';;.1'1 0 p.m. Hudord ll . 1:40 p.llt. Tonlabt'• pmu 1992 Geo Storm Auto., a!r, hatchback, storeo '~:!'"'!"Bar 3, Daowo 2 (<Yr) Pi_tU~ 4, New Jcnoy 3- 29.! ,....,... 113. locnmoniO 111 (0'11 , Finals Wednelday, Marc:h'Jt AI Madilon Square Cardi:n, Nev York 1111rd place ScmifU1111ocen, 6'4S p.m. Champlol\lhlp Scmirlnll Winnotl, 9 p.m. 'l:bunclay'aaoores . Dalver 99, Oolden Su.sc U lhoh 104, Now Yodll1 llldiona 120. S..lllo 117 2'30p.m. .Georaato;wn (19·12) "''· AlabtmaBinninpam (20.13). 7 p.m. . ~ (20'11) w . Mmnooou (20. 10), 9p.m. -2.Mon.... o ~llanlol06,llouolal96 New Jcney 11 . 18 points and 19 rebounds from 63 ~ictory. Samaki Walker in defeating St. "We're considelably better than Marys Memorial 52-38 in one we were then, but 1 think they are Division II semifinal, with Girard to," said St. John's coach Ed (21-6) holding off Kettering Alter Heintschel. · for a 77-68 victory in thi other. Elder had what it took down the Girard and Whitehall meet at II stretch to eliminate Stow (24-2), a.m. s.atur'!&y in the Division II winner of the Associated Press regchamp10nsh1p. ular-season 1',011 crown. · The Division I title game will Elder trailed by 12 points with match ieams that met Dec. 23 in six minutes left in· the third quarter Cincinnati, with' Elder taking a 70- but put together a 22-11 run to the break to cut the gap to 61-60. The teams llllded the lead until Miller drove the right baseline, dribbled under the hoop and flipped in a reverse spin with 3:05 In the NIT... left to give Elder a 75-73 lead. Thursday's score They never let it go. OcOiplown 66, Milmi, Ohio,S3 Miller finished with 30.points, seven rebounds and ·four assists. SemlflllaiS Three teammates joined him in Monday, March 29 AI SL Louii·AnM. Ktnlal (21~6) VI. lndi101 (31 -3), 6 p.m. ' West Regional v"""""" ·• Nad_.I• ....,.Aoocdotlae . juNd till Plaoa4 Eric • •13~995 . .,.-......... 1993 CheYJ Lumina Only 200 mi.-. *13,695 POME!tOY 1990 Buick LeSabre • '9449 . ~~ STEAL A'ITEMPT - The Miami Redsk1011' Scott Belyeu (right) : reaches in co steal lbe baD from Georgetlnfll's Jobo Jacques (ceD· • ter) during Tbursday.olllhl's, NIT quarlerlillalgame lu Fairfax, Va., where lhe Hoyas woo 66-53 to advance lo oext week's semilluals in·: New York. (AP) ', Miami University to study continuing use of nickname OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -Miami Universit)' will study whether to keep calhng its sports teams the ,Redskins in light of objections to the nickname from some American Indian gtO!IpS. University president Paul G. Risser said TUesday that he wants the university community to discuss the issue. ,American .Indians have objected to names such as professional baseball's Clev.eland Indians and Atlanta Braves and the Braves ·fans ' tomahawk chop gesture. Dennis Banks, a founder of the American Indian Movement, said that Miami might have good intentions in using the Rcdskins name, but that fans often make a mockery of tribal culwres and symbols. . "I think the proper course w.ould be to discontinue the name Rcdskins and the uae or the mas. Cot," Banks said by lelep/Jone from his office in Newport; Ky. "When the·public, when the fans .begin to make a mockery of native cultures. then we have 10 question the name and what it provokes and invokes. ... It's a display .of racism. It has no place in the field of sports." School off~tials have noted that the university regularly communicates with the Miami Indian tribe in Oklahoma about proper U8C of the Redskins name. The university offers scholarships to rribe members and has solicited instructions from the iribe's on use of Indian symbols and. on the dance done by Chief Miami, the institution's mascot at athletic events. Risser said he would decide whether to keep the name after a oniversity forum in the fall. Invited representatives probably would include campus and Indian groups, • • • alumni, student athletes and athlet-: ic boosters, university spokesman: Richard Little said. · : "There has not yet been a systematic discussion which brings aii points of view together in a coherent fashion," Risser wrote in 'a memo to faculty members. . Miami began using the Redskins name in 19211 and formaUy adopled it in the 1930s, according to achool, • records. ·: : > Little sai!l the university maileiJ a copy of Risser's memo to FJ~· · Leonard, chic( of the Miami tril:ic:; in Miami, Okla. Leonard was otit: of his offiCe Tuesday and unavail-.::• ab}e for commenL ~ -: ' Miami s~udents OCCaSIOnallt:: have organ1zed campus protesta ·. related to use of the Redskinil : ~""e-·----------~----~·... ~· · .4 • l.EIW. lllfiC! .- The Pu:kUtili1ies CommissJonoiC~ tio has set for Public hearing Case No. 93· 02cEL·EFC, to reuiow tho i11e1 : ·. procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southern PnwerCompany, _: the operation of its Electric Fuel • Component.art~ related matters.ThiS: hearing is scheduled to begin at the Cor,1mission offices at 10:00 a.m. on · March 30, 1993. . All interested parties will be given an. : opportunity to be h$ard. Further information may be· o~tained by' _ oontacting theCommissJon at i PO East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES : COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E • : Vigorito, Secretary. ·• .Dec••••.. No Man1y ·-~ ~$200 _ Down · , . . . . . . No payments for 90 day• ond 90day -" •clllll FRi:E fino ncu'19 ' . ~.1 _ _j with ihe folori• · ·l Sic.Card~ Your choice of $200 wortn of Polori• clothing Rocei.. an extoudod "'rvice conll'act good and occeuories. for one year on your ,_ATV BEST OF THE BEST II A ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOII1SSION $1 .50 IHOWINO AT 8::10 FRI., lAT., SUN. --~---Soh Llk• Cilj ift ih• latun1tioa•l Hocke7 t..o..,. lOll.,..... N o w - - .... ~lito-.,. Hockey lAo.... LEPRECHAUN R ......... ONE EVENING IIIOW 1:30 . AOII11ISION SUO . -~ ' 'G.OSPEL :w .: 'MARCH 27I 7. PM H .,. " .... .,. '" s FAt. THAU THURS. IIEL GIBSON IN CALGARY fLAMEll - Announeo4 UJ Air bag, auto., air, VB, stereo forwud , Hockey o: i 1992 Chevy Corsica '• Natlooalllockoy._.. . 1992 Olds Delta 88 $1 1 ...... mjwotiiiiL Only 3,000 mlle1, one owner. V-6, auto., atereo. COLONY THEATRE R.oUado Blltblao, pwd, hom 11M in· SHda)''t title aunt At The: Kin&damt, ButUt VII'Wierbill-T.npl• wiMir VI, 0eorp Wubinp·MiciUJ'n -··p.m. '· Buktlball . Kovach had 30 points for Stow. Elder will advance to its third state championship game. The Panthen won titles in. 1973 and 1974, then lost in the semifmals·in 1980. In the ·niglitcap; Larranaga scored 24 points, h1uing -'' 12 of his free throws in the fourth quarter, as St. John's pulled IIWIY· Larranaga, s.Qn of Bowling Green State UniverSity coach·Jim Larranaga, rruide 4 or I 0 attempts frqm the floor and all 16 of his tries from . the line to go with six rebounds and two assists. He wiU play for his fathci next season. His free thrOws tied the all-tournament record set by Colpmbus · DeSales' Jerry Dcnnis.ln the 1987 Class AA title $ame. The 16 free thrQIIVS set a blg·school record, breaking lhe mark of 14 set by Middletown's Jerry Lucas in 1957. Deimy Amrhein added 23 points and six assists and sophomore Neshaun Coleman scored 19 points arid had eight assists. St. John's held onto a 58-55 lead in the final seconds of the third quarter, then scored the next 12 pomts to put the game out of reach. The Titans made 33 or 39 shots from the line; cornparcd to 7 of 10 for the Tigers. Damon Stringer scored 12 points for fourth-ranked Cleveland Heights (22-"1· In the day s firSt game; Walker lived up to his billing as the top underclassman in the sra~e. . , Walker, a 6-fooi-9 junior, did everything for the Rams. He made 7 of II shots from the field and 4 of 5 free throws. le4 the team with five assists, blocked four shots and had one slcal. His presence helped intimidate the Roughriders (21-6), who like Whitehall 'were making their first appcal'ance in the state semifinals. They were limited io a 29 percent pj:rformance from the field, hitting 16 of 55 'attempts, with Walker eliminating most second-chance baskets and altering or blocking other shots inside. Meanwhile, Whitehall hit half or its 36 shots from the field. NEW YORI. KNICKS .:.._ ActinUMI Toalaht'IMmmnaa. AI T,._ Rlnadam•, S..Uie Michigut (21-0) ... Ooooa• Wultina· IOn (21-1~ 1<>1 p.m. (21-!) ... T. .pt. (19·12). 30minu....... ..-......... MMat.ow~o. - · ..,R.....,a oflllo-Loop. $12,999 tr•••· 1993 II•" Olds Cutlass Oera Value Edition . to ' PHILADELPHIA PHIUJES - AI· SaturdaY'• ddt II""' double pgures. At Madlioll Squr. Garden, New York x-c~playof1bcllh 'J)unday'•....,... $6999 Auto., long bed, air, atereo, bedtlner, aildlng ..., window. . II 23.5 ~ 147Dew. s147 P• Mo. ;.-~ ' 1993 C~evrolet YJ Ton Pickup ' LA.a - ......... 33 )I .>193 0o1<1111 Siotc .... ,..~ •• 27 3'1 ..<lOll ,m SII,U..DI...... ' 3'1 :16 9 l7 303 239 x.c.Jp, ... ,...... 36 '0 10 'fZ 771249 Lao ............. ~ 32 ?.·' ?! 296 303 Winnipos . ........ 33 35 ' · n .rn 215 Eolmaft"" ......... 2! •2 I 5121 H9S SonJ ............... 10 113 2 22 194 372 WuhinC:::S, N.Y. - 2 Jlt.nw · 5, s.n Jc.e 2 TorariOJ,M- . ·:J.tia BUiroiO 6. Chi<qo 4 , 5.5 10.!1 17 4!1 ' •· v............... ·-ployoll"borlb 1992 Geo Metro 5 .769 JP 25 10 II 261 liS Sc Looia ........... 35 31 9 79' 253 2A6 ~ ......... 33 3210 .,.. 250264 . T - Boy ....... 22 41 ! ., 219 216 17 21.5 .676 .609 .!01 · s . -,, ......... 21 Auto., air, stereo. . "'"' -Ill. . . ' •-PIIolnb. ..............SO -\ IS x,S.,IIIo................. 46 ·2;1 ......................... 39 2:1 LA. LU.o ............ 33 :tl 921 8499 .046 .379 ' llildw•tlll- Ext. Cab, lollded. $" .500 41 TGK~nio ..... - .:" .. 12 12 13.5 .522 .S22 T. WLI'd.GB .................43 :M .642 San ...........41 :M .1131 1 ll1oh ...................... 39 29 .S7. -4.5 non- ...........,...... .27 "" .403 16 MIMoiocu ....::........ l! 50 .231 77 Dolloo .....................7 !t .106 3!.5 1992 Chevy Y2 Toa Diesel Pickup 5 •peed, bucket ..ta, bright red. 4.!1 WESfERN CONFERENCE . t'l *- .636 Cbuloao--·...: ....3! 32 • Indiono ..................J3 33 lloooiL ... _ .............29 36 $7995 fl•• . . . 1992 ~hevrolet Cavalier · . , PROPERTY SALES and receive payments over a number derermined. The key to the transi- of years. rather than all at· once. you tion game is rebounding. We did a may be able 10 report the sale using better job boxing out in the second lhe installment method. This means half." Western Kentucky's problem that the tax on your gain is paid as was impatience, Wesrem Kennicky you receive the payments: thus . the assistant coach Cristy McKinney tax is spreaq over anumber of years. said. In some cases. you may pay part of "Ohio State came out aggres- the tax at a lower rate. The use of sive in the second half. They took it the installment (11ethod ol reporting at us hard, " she said. " We got your gain is not. however. mandaimpatient on the offensive erid liOd tory . You can report the entire gain things snowballed.'' In the firSt half; there were five in the year of the sale even if you ties and seven lead changes before will receive some P.ayments in later fourth-seeded Western Kentucky . years. If you sell the property during (24-7) 1liok a 37•31 halftime lead. Western Kentucky maintained a ~ear in which your income is un· its advantage until Averill Roberts' usually low. you may prefer to report layup gave the Bucke)leS a 48-46 the entire gain in lhe year of sale. lead with 13:26 remaming in the Because current tax rates are the game. lowest'in years. paying the full tax al Burcy also had six assists and the current rate may prove Ia tie a eight rebounds. Smith added 20 points, Roberts 13, Stacie Howard smart thing to do. If you need to decide which way to report a prop· 14 and Nikki Keyton 10. Renee Westmoreland led West- erty sale. your nearby H&R Block ern Kentucky with 16 points. office can help you determine the tax Paulette Monroe scored 14; and treatment morefavorable Io your sit· Kristie Jordan and Denise Hill con- uation. • RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ohio State's Audrey Burcy had rio uoubJe describing her performance apinst Western Kentuclcy. • " In the last 10 minutes I think I vlcnt within myself to play· better. lrworked out that I wiiS the spark," BWcy said after the BuCkeyes' 8673 victory · in the NCAA East Regional semifmals on Thursday. ; Burcy had seven paints as Ohio Slate broke a tie al S3 ·with 10:37 remaining in the game and scored 1& of the next 22 points. She finislled the game with 20 points. ~ Top - seeded Ohio State (26-3) . ~IS second-seeded Virsinia on Sllturday for the regional final. Vir· gihia defeated unsecded George· town 77-57 in a semifinal game Thursday. · Burcy's seven ~ints and Katie Smith's six helped Ohio State take a jO-SS lead with 5:40 remaining in iht half. · The B,..ckeycs kept the lead by hiliing 12 consecutive free throws. ;"Westem Kentucky did a good ~ switching defenses in the fll'St half," Ohio State coach Nancy Darsch said. "In the second half, tributed 12 each. we .started very aggressively and -+--· ·-- ....._,,., 24 :16 .292 CIJ!YBU.ND ...... A2 l4 Alllnla ... _ ...;.........:IS 32 Pontiac Flreblrd 11!1 ~· • ...,.:: .323 >16 ..c..iral DlwW.. C!Uooao.....- ..........-, 20 .101 $6495 Sports briefs NGrrloDIW LT PIIGfOA n................... •1 77 9 91 3JO m ~· ....- .... "' :M 10 -90 l41201 ·T - EASTERN CONFERENCE Wuhlnpn........... Thursday in the semifinals at SL · John Arena. Elder (23-4) defeated No. 1ranked Stow 87-81 by oven:oming a 12-point deficit behind the play ·of left, handed magician .John MiUer. SL John's (23-4) earned its spot by .running away from Cleveland He~ghts 85-66 behind Jay Larranaga's record-aetling 16-for-16 .showing at the foul line. Whitehall-Yearling (25·1) got • Scoreboard In the NBA ... . Caprice •9188 . Elder, Whitehall am9ng .state semifinal winners . SUGAR RUN MILLS GRAVELY SYI,EM Tenuls MELBOURNE, Austtalia (AP) - Wally Masur beat Brad Gilbert 6-3, 6-7 (6-8), 6-'1, 6-2 and Mark Woodforde defeated David Wheaton 3-6; 7-6 (7-1), 6-4,6-4 to give A~ia a 2-0 lead today over the defending champion United States in the first round of the Davis Cup. . ' The doubles, with Americans Jim Grabb .and Richey Reneberg facing Woodforde and Tbdd Woodbridge, arc sla!Cd for Saturday with the reverse singles Sunday. The Dally Sentinel-Page-S In lone NIT game, Friday, March 26,1993 B1 The Alloclalcd Press Indiana and KaDsas are going to play it again, thiJ time with a Ftnal Four berlh at~ Kansu defeated Indiana 74-69 ·in the Hoosier Dome on Dec. 5.. The ranarcll will Jake place SaiUrday in the Midwest Regional ftnal at SL Louis, where the lap-seeded Hoosiers (31-3) and ICCOOd-seeded Jayhawks (28-6) advanced with easy victories l'huaday nighL . After Kansas-beat <;:alifornia 9376, Jayhawks IXliiCh Roy Williams = e d about the tematch with Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i ' ' . ... ' " ...... '· --~' ' • ~ DARREN SMITH with luest: Crystal Powell "I .UUREL CLIFF : FREE METHODISt CHURCH 'h MILE FROM BIG WHEEL DEPT. STORE~ .' . Cell Putor Pate rr.mblay at 8U' 1321 for · more Info. (A,IoH otrattng will beta~) - =..~t I;,·! ,,·,,· lt. • Oll.r .rtd1 Mo ~ 31 , 1993 A'f'oiloblt only at participating Polari~o dealers. RIVERFRONT HONDA GALLIPOLIS, OH • • \ • �Page Ohio HURCH S.... Con. -8:45-9:15 LID., s.... Moa . 9:30 ..... A~ostol1c Iloiloy Milo • 1:30 ..... Church of Chr1st G7~olalriol p w. 112 Main Sl. Pa-. Andrew Mi!Cll Sunday School· 9:30 LID. Wonllip-ID-.30 AnL, 7 p.m. w.....,...y s.m... - 7 p.m. ,._,7 WIIIUiclt Clourdl ofChrllt 33116 Qildnin'o Hon)e Rd. Sunday S<:bool - II a.m. • Wonllip - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wodncodoy Servi<ca -7 p.m. Ml4dloparl Clourdo at Clorllt Slh ond Main Pulor. AI HUIICI1 Sunday S<:bool· 9:30 ..... :• Wonllip- 8:15, 10:30a..m., 7p.m. Wodncodoy SemGOI - 7 p.m. • I f'rie 11'111 Jlopdll c ....... Keno Cburdl of Clorllt Wonllip - 9:30 a..m. Sunday Sd>oai • 10:30 LID. AlllSIIool,lo6cldlepoct · I Po-.MaritMonuw I s...rday Semce · 7:30p.m. ' - ,. s..Dy School - 10 lUll. : ..,. : \ ' . Worship • 11 a.m., • - "- Wcdnclday Scmce-7:30 p.m. ·r- JleuwiUow Rldae Cburdr ol Christ Jodt Coloarovc Sunday Sdoool-9::10 a.m. Won1Up - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wodnelday SeM<:cl· 6::10 p.m. Rlllluol Flntllapllll Clourcll I .. 1• s..Dy School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:45 a.m. I ......., Pint Bopllll But Main Sl. Pulor: Dr.IM Morrio 7J• Cbrdlal CbriJI Pomeroy, HuriJoa.uJe Rd. (RLI43) :Pu&or. Roaer W lliiCl1 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Woisbip • 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wodncodoy Semoea - 7 p.m. Sunday ScMd • 9-.30 LID. ' : ,Wonllip - 10:30 a.m. 'r F l r l l - . , laP.Illl I Puur.E.~O' BJY ... Sunday School- 9:30a.m. BnclllurJ Cburdl of Clorlot · Pulo< : Tam Rwyon . Sunday Sd>oal- 9:30a.m. 41172~Pike • Wonllip-10:30.a.m. i I Wcnbip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m.. Wodnelday Seovicel· 7:00p.m. l .,......... Clod ,' • *• Tupptrl Plalll Cburdl of Cllrlot Pulor: Bill WiMI SUDCiay S<:bool- 9-a.m. Wonhip . 9:4S LJn., 6:30pm. 6111 IIIII Pl1mer S1.C!-.1.1~ -~.. Puaor: leY. James A. Sunday School • 9:15 LID. Wonkip . !MS a.m., 7:00p.m. ! A.B.Y.- S:30 p.m. l .:1.ood't ~ ... Sunday al CIICI)' IIIOIIIh. •~ ~•...,.. ,... weoloclday SeJ¥ico- 7:00p.m. -ft .,• ~,.,:; ~ • :• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. M - Clourcll of Cllrlal MillerSl.,MaiCI1, W.Va. Sundar-. to -::::".& - II a.m., 7 p.m. w y s.m.... 7 p.m. LID. ~ . - lr • •• Bradfonl Cburcb of Clorllt SL RL 11U: Co. Rd. 5 Pado.:'Derok Slump MLU-~ " - : looN, Sunday Scl>ool-9:4 ..... li...... -6:30p.m. SIOMiay School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip-I0:30a.m. 7:00p.m. Wodnelday Smviocl ·l:30p.m. Wodnaday Sertiocl - 6:30p.m. lllt~lrll• Boplllt _ I I.... Clourdl ofCbrllt· Pukir ' .... Bar\ Shulor Pulor: JCIOilb B. I:IOokino s-!&y School • 9 a.m. Wonllip· !Oa.m.,7p.m. Wodnaday Servi<eo-7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hod • 10:30 a.m. • Wonllip. 9-.30 a.m. Thundoy s.m.... 7:30p.m. • Old --=c~­ .' llotlloFno 181501 Sl.ltl. 7, M01epM Sunday-- 10 a.m. Bwnin& · 7:30p.m. U.beny ChrlotliD Church 0..1er Pastor. Woody Call . Sunday ll.ening -6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. ~y~ - 7:30 LangsviUe Chrlotlan Chordl s ...day Scbool • 9:30a.m. · ~t!:I1"Ch. $l., MatCII Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. F - RM Bapllll , _ : Ariut Ault Evealna • 7 p.m. Wedncoday Serviceo · 7 p.m. ML Mo.tah Bapllot Foulth .t Main 51., Middlepm Hartford Cburdl or Chrlalln Chrlsllan Union Hanloro, W.Vo. Pas&or:: Rev. Gilbert Cnis. Jr. SIOMiay School - 9:30 o.m. W<>rJhip · 10:45 a.m. PulOr: Rev. D1vid Mc:Millia Sundoy School- II a.m. Wonllip ·9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. We<lnclday SeM<:cl- 7:30p.m. Ao11Qul17 Bapllot Panor. leemelh Smilh S...!!"r S<:bool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Thursday Semcea - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML M"'lah Clourdo of Cod Racine PutOr: Rev.Jame• Satterfield RuU.od f'rie Will Baplill SllanSL Pu&or. Reo. Paul Toy lor Suaday School - 10 a.m. E-"'8 - 7 p.m. Wcdnclday ServiCCJ • 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wedneaday Servicet - 7 p.m. Sacred Hearl Calhollc Cbun:~ 161 Mulbcny Avc.,l'<lmcroy, 992-S898 P1110r. Rev. Walrer B. llcint Mm· S:30 p.m. sr"'cu.. Church or coo Apple ond Second Su. · ... K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILL Cab1net Mak 111p, ::;a~~~~ ~v .~: ~~ 1 ,, 1 111 E. Main Sheet 992 -3785 . Pomoio' i '1c:•41"fi ' ~ ... •.. ~ :. =-- ~~ ·· ~ " ''• , ... .. Rodt~op Rader ~.!:..-·~:~a.m. ·- . dlySerftau - 6p.m. l'ulo<:AnharCSunday- . 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. ~ys.m--7p.m. L3tlcr-Day Sa1nts R......... ~ri,_Chelol I• 1.o1tor Dar 1o1ro1o Poniiiiii-Raeiao Rd. Pulor: J CoiJiru Sunday 9:30 ..... Wanlip-ID-.30a.m. Weclnoaday SeMcoa -7:30p.m. ;:.::r. s-c..... Pu-. Rao Fjoroe Sunclay S<:bool- 9:15 a.m. Wanbip- 10:15 a.m. s-'tllo , p"""" Scnilb 5unday Seboal- 10 a.m. Wonllip • 9 a.m. ......., Lutheran Puur.~Balter ' OurS..._. I.,;..-. a.-a Sl. Paul Lorlll<rM a..dr Comers_. • Soooad Sl.,P<Pune .....,oyov Pu1o<: Cle<qo Weiridt Suoday Sdooal- 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd. 4111 S...) MtnlaiStar Puur.~BMer Sunday Selooal- 9:4S a.m. Wonllip -ID-.30 LID. _ , s...;.., . 7:30 p.ft). ' Pa-.~8altcr Sunday School-9:30a.m. w-, -10:45 a.m. 3nl S...) lutLotart (I•• P.-:~o,_ cna.. uaw Mrtt t'r Sunday S<hoOI- 10 ..... ...... . -~a­ Wonllip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ' Wonbip - 10:30 a.•., 7 p.m. Thundoy Semceo • 7 p.m. M.... ~d.. Porlell 1'1..- Cluolor Alnd Pulor. Slwulllawmon Sonday Sc:hod - 9:30 oi.m. Wonllip • II a.m., 6!30 p.m. Cb- Paotor: Slwulllawmon Wonhip- 9 a.m. • Sunday School- 101.111. Thunclay Semceo • 7 p.m. Wonllip • II a.m. Laurel Clllr Ft. Met• Cot Chwclo · 1'.-: PwrTnmbloy Sunday School- !1:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. w t . 1 1)' Jorvi"" . 7 p.m. 1-Jiblo M-Ill l'aaiOr. Rav.Jv.. Myen Suaday Sd>oal- 9:3CI LID. lf-"'a-7p.m. Weclnoaday s.m.., . 7 p.111. Coolville Uolleol-odlot Pori• l'ulo<:HclmKJiae Cooi.... C1o..... Main .t PiCds Sl. Sunday S<:bool-10 a.m. W~-9a.m. J- 1'.-:BmldaW- Wonhip ·9:30a.m. s-lay S<:bool - 10:30 a.m. Wodnelday Seooiocl • 7:30 p.m. RPulor. Rav. ~- Jolm- Wonbip ·9:30a.m. lot .t 3nls-lay . 7:30p.m. =~.rSc:hod • 10:30 ..... W SeMca ·7:30p.m. r-:J....,;,J,owio s-Lay School-It a.m. Wcnbip• 9-.30a.m., 7:30p.m. T-.lay s...;.., -7 p.m. 8aWCiolorP TD'OIIIblpRd.,468C S...y SChool-.9 ..... . ---= lwwd s-lay·Sdlooi·9:30L& Wcnmp ID-.30 LID., 7:30p.m. Wedoaoday Sonrioo ·7:30p.m. New R••• Cborrdr of lire N w - Faldo ,....,, I If en- lor Chelol b¥. Pnaldin 1lictaoo Seeoioo: Pr\olay, 7 p.& Pul<ir. Glendoo Suoud SundayS<hool-9:30uo. . Wonbip-10:30a.m. 7p.m. Wedoaoday ~ · 7 p.m. Feoii._H_ofPra7or <• Burlin&ha dlardo off Roulc 33) Pulor:RollonVIIIIOC S!lllday wonhip • 10 a.m. WOI!neoday ocrvic:e - 6:30p.m. ' Trtllll7 c.._..._.. Cb ..... Pu1<ir. Rav.lloland Wildmu · O.un:b • 9:1S a.m. . 992·5141 Middltporl 2115 North Second AYI. Middleport, OH POMEROY - Ploaunl Ridge .~ Looking for a Nnlai or an economical place lo live? This is lor you. has 1l-l aloriea, 3 bedrooms, llllgll ulility room and hoi water basebOard heat. Juot S14,000. Daviol DUley . Sunclay Sc:hool9:30 ..... HYSELL RUN ROAD - Need a home oul of !own? A nice 3 bedroom home wilh woodbumer, and lois of kiichen cabi ..ls, silting on% acN. PRICED AT ' S211;1100. li......,·7p.m. ' Thunday SaW:e - 7:30p.m. . Wonllip • 10:30 ...,., leJo!drt( Life CbSOON.W.A-.,Mi#' 1 t PUior. Uwnnce Pol 'LM s..day Scad. 10 ..... Weoloclday Seo rica • 7 p.m. Tbe Salvallaor Ano1 I U Buaemut Ave., PomwO)'. • s-lay ScbooJ • 10:30 am. Wonhip - 10:00 a:m., 7:30p.m. • LONG BOTToM - Haymon Rood - Thia 7 yNr old modut., haa 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, garden bllth!Ub, fireplaco; iolond bar In kilchan, new hNt pump, and 1 aum-r kitchen. All in good concilion. Also • 1973 mobile home with 2 bedroom• wilh new ca!ptll and winclowl. NA olthlo on 3.3t acraa. 160,000. Cllrlrdl "'~vr 1/<1 rnilc ... Nowu..U. 1:t:Z&... P-.SaroAIIdonon POMEROY PIKE - Talk aboul a b..utiful view, wilh MCIUilon. You lhould ..0. lhlo 1979 2 bedroom Uberty · trailer lhara f'Hfty .bUn taken care of on this 41 acnt drMm . haa 7 palllrra acral, 7 fenced acru, and t4 tillable .....~ Haa Iota of otoraga buildingo, and IWO cor ga,.. lh !Hity nice. This one won'llasllong. Also has Nllillrte drsh. JUST $35,000. wF11Jf!i· Faldo To....ode Cborrdl Bailey Run Rood Pul<ir. bv. l!mmeu ........ Sunday Sc:hod. 10:00 a.m. •.. ,.... ,., Pentecostal Evalins 7 p.m. , MIDDLEPORT- This opacious 3 bedroom homo is just what !he family noada. II also has a large living room, Sl. RL 114,Radae ...-.w-s-laySdoool-lo ..... Thuraday Service. 7 p..m. nice size kitchen with a cute littfe nook. Has new roof, now 'jViring, and oven has a now heal pump. Waa $23,1100. NOW ONLY $21,100. l!woiao-7 ...... Weclnelday Somioco • 7 p.m. SJraaueMI1411 Bridpmm SL~!~~ P1110r. Roy (Mill:e) ,......,.... Sunday Sd>oal - 10 a.m. Evcninc · 6p.m. Weclneldq Semc:e • 7 p.m. MW'eyrt P 7 RACINE - Boahan Rood .;, Thla 3 bedroom, 2 bath · homo needs wort<, bul could be made nice wilh .!he riglt 3I '!bini Ave. 1 Reo. a..tilll<cr -10 Liil. SalomSL, RUIIanol PaMr. Roberti!. Muuer M..adlrpi:rt,._,..... s...y School · 9 LID, Wcnhip - 10 LOI. , 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4do Sun.) Real Eatate General S-Fint~-71ariM Sunday School· 10 ..... w.,...,., -II:IS Lm.,7p:m. Weclnelday Servic:e -7 p.m. wonbip - 11 ....._4 ...... u••3nls.n.> M - Cbaptl Chul'<ll Sevent h-Day Adventist SupL:MitcMabm h.-.i:fvman,.s touch . It, sUs on 1.114 acra lot that has a DOmE TURNER, Brokl!l'.............;.............. 112-5692 BREIIOA JEFFERS ..............................,. ........... II2-3051 DARLINE 8TEWART ........................................ II2-63&5 SANDY BUTCHER .......................................... II2-5371 JERRY SPRADLING ............................... (304) 1182-3411 OFFICE ............................................................ 112-2886 , Wonbip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cllr'rt'• Fellow*lp C•ter CARPENTER SERVICE A a am Aclcltiona -G-Work -Eiec:1rlool and Plumbing -RooHng . -lntorlor & Exlorlor Painting Happy Ads r Dagwood! c••-......_ •.,...., MtM.IfHI . s.- s.- l•r Ienke IUY • Sill • TUH 31711. 2ntl St. BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeetone, Dirt, GriiYel and Coal , LICENSED end IIONOED Mon.•frl. I 0:00·5:00 S.t•nl•r 1O:OG-I:OO UNES Sunday Sc:bool • 10 ..... ClosatiSIHIJ 992-3577 1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992"6215 Quality Stone Co. ~oy,Ohlo 9·10·92-lfil CHARLIE'S SMALl DODR WORI, DRIVEWAY WORK , .dUMESTOHf DEliVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES '25 HOUR 2·•0.• ... lyHII RutlloadOff Rt. 124 12 S.uio•s $20 16 Seaaio11 $25 992·2487 is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Danca on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport,, Ohio <15760 •••••li•a (:are Fill EST IS . StOll I 985-4473 667·6179 mo Howard L Wrltesel HOWEll'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX, SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7036 949-2168 3-t&-93-lfn 36358 SR 7 Seaionetl $40.00 a load Deliwered. (614) 992·5449 12131/821lfn SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 OWNER: Jeff Wkkers~am 3-11·93 ru . Un1ted Brethren ML .....IIU.IIM.Aw Wanhlp. JOa.m. ·IOa.m. loCiretlt~ TaM c • ., off CR. 11 . Po-.lt.alsatSaoden Sunday Sellool • 9:30 LID, Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Woclnooday Ser•ioos ·7:30p.m. W-y~ ~--Ch­ OnadSuos Sunday Sdoool- 10 a.m. Wanhlp · II a.m. Weclnoaday Sorvi001 • 8 p.m. T-Ciourdo Co. Rd. 63 &loll .Udell .......... Ill Chrllt 1112 raiJa- of Jtoodovillc WClllhif ·10:30 o.m. !llmolay- • 10 a.m. DO'J.'J'JCD NEW USnNG- Grant St.· Mlcldllport: 2 slory frame home wHh 3 bedroorrlli. new bath, new ·k~che~. new wiring, new electric heat pump wilh canlral air, fireplace, atiiC space, cable hook-up, approx. 1 aqe $55,00!) CMSIIIC-114 -.Reo. lt.alsatMutlcy Sunday Sd>oal- 9:30a.m. NEW . LISnNG- Sumnar Rd.· Pomeroy: Biickllrame spl~ foyer horne 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet & vinyl flooring, new heal pump and central air, 2 diCics, fireplace, cellar, stor1f!9e building, aecurily llghta, 2 car garage, very nrco landscaping. 1.485 aero $89,500 Wonhio> -7:30p.m. Woclnooday som.:., · 7:30p.m. t MIDDLEPORT· t floor -frame & vinyl home wHh 5 rooms1 2 bedrooms, balh, on two loll, some new wiring & plumbing. Close to shopping and Pharmacy. ASKING $18,000 owner may accept reaSonable offer. _,.,..... .,.......,.,., 271 ...t • . S.C... ' SWISHER & LOHSE ' ~~~!~! 1~1 rrt\CJ1pi1Dn\ "lltn Pnmtrov . ' PAGEVILLE· 24.93 acr11 In the . country w~h electric and water well on sHe Includes large S!e&l building wllh cement flool & foundation. Immediate 'pos,esslonl Aaklng $31,900 Owne1 wan1s Ia sell no reasonable oller ralusl8dl NURSES' AI,DE WITH CPR . TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614·992-7698 312511 mo. "Helping You To Recover Your ln'ltlf/IIUnl" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCIIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 LIMESIOIIE, GUVEL & COAL ..... Gingerbread Hoase PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE Reaso•••le JOE II. SAYlE SAYRE 614·742·2138 SNNallh-.sAIIIddllpot-. Ohio 45710 a••..._.,,. ••• Ope•l•l of •••lr lafaat/TOIIdler Protr•• We will NOW serve children 6 months to 12 yea,. of age. Call us for more Information (614) 992-7328 KEVIN'S UWN MAIIIRIIANCE BW 'SlACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ·-.... ,__ IMdlng. Shrub lllicl T,.. Trimming AHI lailAal & c:clmm.n:i.1 FrwEMtmlt• WoAioo- 1419 State RL 7 ... .._ -···e TR~IL-----------AI . . Aaaft."" _ _ _ _ _.,;... _ _ . . . . . , . , II A ' ..... OPPI ,........,._ r ; - : - - -. . . . .. -:-~=-··~- ··-M~~~ EAGLES . CLUB IN POMEROY 1:45 p.m. . Specilll Early Bird $100 P,Yoff Thlo lid good lor 1 FREE card Lie. No. 0051·32 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY . Life • Medicare • Cancier • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 1.19 Middleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1/20/I:Wn POOR BOY TIRES EXCAVATING STRUT & SHOCK 2 Froat Struts • L•ltor • 4 Wlrool AliJ•IIII•t Pric11 StlrtiBI .. 1 129.95 +Tax GOOD SIRVICIIS ODRIUL &'81'12/1 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628• . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SNOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. KELLEI'S .CUSTOM BENDING . · 47269 St. lt. 241 • I Y. Milo Off Rt. 7 · T•ru c•ostor o••Rt. 241 PH. 614·915·3949 HOW OFFEIING•••••• .OIL IIID LUll ·sERVICE . TIRE REPAIR AIID IOTADNG ~/2• .1911:" 1 •• ,. WE DO ROOFING FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 20 Years Exp. ................. 217 L le4eH 11. PUI.Y,OIIO difference. • •Minimum 50 cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gal In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 16TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm terrne with parment 4 tlmea • year. and NO INTEREST or ANANCE CHARGE. ;: Larry E. Miller • 1..aoo;.5911-5654 ' 12 GAUGE ONLY liCE SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP't>lesel Supi'eme... Try It, there Is a • AND EVERHHING UNDERNUTH . TROMM BUILDERS OPEN TO PUBLIC 992·h31er 9114111 L...---- 614 ·446·0 736 EVERY THURSDAY New Homes • VInyl Siding N~w Garagss • Replacement Windows Roc:im Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL 11nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BULLDQZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, ' DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE F.STIMATES 1111' . s.-ef•al 7ll2 IODGERIE-1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HOWARD ..... \ ' HINirt 1, ()I II At1D..----·-•·--,.IIM1f1 SprfniThn• FIREWOOD FOR SALE (No Sunday C•lls) ALliiiiU WE NEED LI8TING81 GIVE Ul A CALL TODAY IF YOU AFIE INTEFIESTED .. BELLINO I Aut,.;R.,.tllb 31111 mo. MICIOWAVI 0¥111 •IMI VCI IINII POMEFIOY· Oeboma 81.· 1 floor frame home wl1h ' 3 bedrooma, bath, lull flnlahl!d buement. on lot of 100 X150. ASI<JNQ $10,000 - Lllwn Ma ing, Fllllilizlng, W-g, .,d 742·2328 HOW lARRY'S BODY SBOP :~NtAMU.. ..... a.a•••ll. oa. ••,,. 367·7444 • 446-6644 1·100·926-2022 (OW. OIIJI c.....-- 1128/nMn POMEROY· SDn:la Ave.· 1 floor frame ham• 2 bedrooms, N.G.F.A: fuU buamenl Wilh utllily and garage. Applillncea, cable hook-up, llllc 111*1· $19,900 . !111011 - 949·2391or 1·100·137·14.0 & •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ..• HAULING NOTARY 3-8-113 1 mo. TRIM and REMOVAL Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3llllfti SnOdgrass Upholstery 992·3838 Fatt,.,~urdl SUnday 9:30 ..... Wonllip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W'odneaday 7:30p.m. -~ · •• ~ HARDWOOD 614·992·7643 NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR FIREWOOD FOR .SALE Jeanie Howell, EA ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 36970 Bal R1n Road Pomeroy, Dilio . Year·er:~d Reports POMI.OY, OH. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE c••••ire, OH. Quarterly and 992·7553 3125113/1 . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992· 6637 St. lt. 7 Shade River Saddle Shop J-12-~3·1- SUMMER · IMAGES l·lt·T .. .....,..,, OhiG Pl. 614·992·5591 CeH Ire... at "2-5770 2ttYoa.bp.llwlM · THE BOOK · BUll SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER a SEWER 3-4-93·1 mo (FREE ESTIMATES) wc:nhip • II LIIL, 7 p.m. 992·5432 =====::==::; 5 POIIIDS ·- . Wedneaday Servioe • 7 p.m. "F..,.,. Houae, Cll1110111 I AIIIIUIICIIII Sunday- -10 a.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Kenrwillr Frl«< Chicle•" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy Co uri Second Str ..t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 end !he Golllo County Recorder, Gollia Counly Court Houoe, Locuol Str..~ . Ga!llpolla, Ohio 45831 for pubhc view· lng. WriUon comment• Mellor requealllor on lnlor· malconlerance may be aenl lo Ill• Dlvlolon or Recio· matlan, Fountain Square, Building H-3, Columbuo, Ohio 43114, with.in 30 dayo of tho la!l data of publica· lion ollh•• notice. (3) 12,19, 26; (4) 2 41c lanlaatic view ollho countryside. Woo $11,1100. NOW S17,000. /· - DrePiue c ... muoltJ Churcll Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. YOUNG'S ' ......., WiJJiaoi v. Motor l!vaUn&-7:30p.m. W«<....oy Semc;e • 7:30 p.11. Counly lr------;;;,;,; I&C EICIVADII& IUUDOZING ........... -c;.,.... .. ee••,.... Sdnrnllt wn athldr - expand lho •r•• lor room .,d plllor unclllrground end lull coal exlroctlon mining by longwoll methode. Tho oppNclllion Ia on file Ill lhe ollie•• of !he Meigo Counly Recorder, Melgo BISSELL & BUllE (OIISIRUCTIOII P-.Rav.Vlaor ....... s-lay Sc:bool9:30 ...... WDIIIhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Woclnooday Sonrioo · 7:30p.m. IAWUNGS-COATS FISHER. FUNERAL HOME OFFICE 992·2886 " ~;'!:,.. Other Churches HueiCom•01llJ Cburcll OffRL 124 , l'ulo<:EdaeiHart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Silting on your mom'a lap at 6 month• old and at ill doing It at 3&yearal Love, your huebllnd, .We' t.,.SeMce.. 7:30p.m. Calo..,e...o.,..· · -• Pwwa"l' Pike, Co. .... mil• aoulhwHI of DonviHo. The appllc8tlon propoMO 1o Hqppy BirthdtJy DU.ne! · Real Estate General Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. w..--y Seovicel - 1 p.m. ' Sunday Scl>ooi!O un. i Ph. (114) &44-2115. Conoult LEGAL NOTICE · ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC Southern ·Ohio Coal Chapa. 3745,47 111d 374'-S Company, Meigo Mine No. torr---to. 3t, P.O. lox 410, Albano, Flnatloa-of~ol Ohio 4570t hoo aubmilled of NPOEI Permit on application to rovlae 1 Southern Ohio Cool Co. Cool Min ing ond P. O.Box410 Reclamation Permit numAthen•. Ohlo ' bered D-0354-2 to lhe Ohio EIIIICtlve 0.: 01101113 Department ~f , Nalural Rec.ivlng w.-.: Eoot Br•nch • Recca an Crellk Reaourcea Dlvloion of P-It No. 01M011003"CD Roclomotl~. Tha propooed Thlo 111111 oc:t1o11 not , . - . coal mining and reclomo· eel by propoaed octlon ond tion -•lion will be con· lo·oppoolablelo EBR; ductod In Mel go Counly, Salem Townohip, Section• Southam Ohio Cool Colli.' ta, 11ond 24 Gallia County, p.,y lhlgo Mine No. 2 Morgan Townohlp, Secllon P. 0. Box 410 t7 and 23. The r,ropooecl Ath•a, Ohio undergrbund min ng .,... Ett.clive Dall 01101113 •ncoi'npaaa 83 acrea and Receiving Watora: Ogdoro ani located on the Run .. Wllkeovllle 7Yo Minute Facllty O.crtptlon: Cool U.S.G.S. quadranglo map, W•her utandng 0.9 mil• aoulh ol Permll No. OIL 00112rco Salam Center, 0.91 mlloa Thlo •1111 ..lion not pr~ welt of Danville •nd 1.5 ad by propoaed octlon end Ia •-lllbleto EBR. -------' 5 · Happy Ads Southern Ohio Coal ~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;::; Comp.,y, Mol go Min a ,. Number t P. 0. Box 410 Alh.,l, Ohio Efl..tlvo·D• 01101113 Rec.ivlng wa-.: Pork• Run · Facllty Deacrlptlon: Coal Wuh• P-11 No. DILOOCI2rCD Thlo ftllll action not pr~ od by projloaed octlon and Ia ._lllble to EBR. (3) 26, 1tc More Legals on Page 10 l.ewl. W.Va. RL I F,!lrllalad Flnt Cburdo rltllc Naanae PUIGI: William Jllllis Suaday Sd>oal · 9:30 ..... c..- s.u.. CaoiYille Road Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonllip-10:30A.m.,'6:30p.m. . w<driOiday $etwiocl - 1 p.m. IIDddloparlc-u!".,O..rdo S75 Pead SL, Middleport -~Boker WaloulondHenJYSia.,Re--. -w.va. ~' Revo. Rldoanl.t l'olri<ia lk>ndo·Jtn.a Sanday-. 9:30 ..... Wonllip -II a.m. p_, Rav. PloillipP'• ow Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 ..... Wanldp- JQ-.30a.m. W..tnooday&mae - 7jl.m. , _ _ Ch_ 10 ..... W'onllip- 9 a.m. , W..tnooday Se!viooo -. 10 "-"'· Suoday-- Wonhip • 9:30.._.., SuadlySabool - !0:30a.m. Cbestor Clo- of lite Nua.-.e Pa-.Reo. llabataSuaday- . 9:301.JD. Wllllo'lc-...w....,.. Pu110: Somucl Buye w.....-ySooviou-7:30p.m. W, ' W-ySemce·7p.o!. Ruualld Cb.,... at doe Nilzorele .......7 ' 1'-. Boohae (<n-) )(eo 5unday Sdoaal · 9:1S a.m. Wonlip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ~.J(oilh Sunday- -9:30 ..... Wonhip • JD-.30 un. and 6 p.m. Wodnooday Servi<ca - 7 p.m. p.m. Peoot Chapel P....-: 1'lonocc Smilh Sunday School • 9 a.ril. Wanllip • 10 a.m. Wonllip , 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. 'll)unday Seroice • 7:30p.m. Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.a., 7 p.m. Wc:nhip • II Llli., 6 p.m. Wodaa<fay ~ • 7 SundaySabool-9a.a. Wonhip • 10 a.m. HJIOII R• Rollnea Cburck PilUle: Rabm Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. PUoar: hv. ltc!lerWillfonl Putor: Rav. 'l1lomu M<Ciuoa Mlaa ..... Pulo<:DenmNIIWNII Wtsle71D Bible Hollnea Cbur<h' 1S Pu.rl SL, Middleport. P.-: Rav. Roy MaCarty Sunday adoaol · 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wodnetday Seroice · 7:30p.m. 1laW Kaab,cmCo.Rd. 31 • Churdl allloe N....- Wonllip • JQ-.30 a.m. Wodoeoda)i s.m- · 6 p.m. Wonllip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednoodoy Semce -7:30p.m. ,_c.,... Mllllorl ~OJ Beall {MWIIqart) 1'1-.Fnni:Smioh 5unday Seboal- 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. 264 South 2nd ,... . . . ··~ , .\. ,_ ~y~·6:30pnL Aile Crovel&blc HoiiiMSI O.urda l(l mile off RL 31S Pa-. Rev. O'Dell Man1ay RuU.nd Church,of Cod s-laySdoaal - 9:30a.m. Wonlrip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wodnooday Semceo • 7 p.m. Syracaa Churdl of lire N....-Pu-. Rav. Glom McMillan Sunday ScMd - 9:30am. Wonbip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. WodneodaySeovicel -7p.m. ..... Newmlll Sunday-. 10 a.m. Wonllip -9a.at. Hoi mess 11- alSiwool Holl- Churck Now Uraa Road, Rutland Pulor: b¥. Dew.Y Kina Sunday adoaol- 9:30a.m. Sunday worrhip •7 p.m. Wodnetday pn~me<lina- 7 p.m. Pulor: Rav. Seldon Jalmoon Sunday-. 9:30a.m. Wonlip • ID-.30 a.m. Wodnetday Semceo ,- 7:30p.m. Pa1tor: John F. Cormran - ~ School - 10 lUlL Wcnbip ·I IUD., 6 p.m. 'lbunclay SeMooo • r p.m. 0111•...., roiJowin& Laqs.- Wonh1p- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Mill wo•k Clooordr Sl., l'aneiJ>y Rodar. Fr. BiD Lyle Holy Eucbl!ia IIIII Sunday S<:bool II a.m. • Sunday Sc:hool - 9:4S a.m. Evenina . 7 p.m. Wednooday Service~ -7 p.m. Catholic SoL Con. 4:45-': l$p.m.; c...= .,. , _ , Ouorleo J Sanday School- 9:30 ..... on-, Jr. Sunday- . 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnooday Servi<ca -7 p.m. , _ Keilb Rader Off 114 behiDd W'rlbMlle ~ Rav. UJyd D. leednllleFeiiOwo!.lp Cburdl of lire N - Pulor:Juhn W. lbpa 10 ..... Wonllip • 9a.m. 6,p,m. TuOodoy s...iocl -1 p.m. MLOIIw U - M-ot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' ~School- Episcopal . Sl. Jolla l 'irlll•• Cloordl PirloO.U.. Puur. 0.... Weiridt NeMISIIIIMM'CIMtrdl Suroday Wcnmp ·l:30~.; 1'!lrnday-. 7:30p.m. , _ ICoioh blot Putor. Philip SWnn Sunday Sehool: 9:30 un. Putor: Theron Dulhom ,,. ..... dsy~-"Jp.m. + Mlddllf art Clllird .tlllt N•nrese ' -lla.a. . Wodneoda~ -7:30p.m. Retdsvllle Church at Christ Chrllllari Union Sunday Sd>oal - 10 a.m. . Wonhip · II a.m. I• w. Jllnl,Cllrlrdl rllloo I" n ,._, _ . L. ~ w Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (hl.t :lad Sun1 7:'JO p.m. (3td. 4111 S..) Wedneoday Semce • 7:30p.m. Chnstian Union Hollaon Chun:h of Chrlalln w PUBUc NOnCE Tho following -r• re! • ..,.,..,.._by the Ohio Enviroromenlol Protection Agen.cy (OEPA) loot WMk. En.. uva ..... ot final oclio!oa lNUMCe datH of p-eel oollono •d of draft ..uono are atoled. Flrool octlono may bo oppeolad, In wrllng, within 30 dar• of the cllllo of lhia notice, to Tile Envlron-ntol ao.rd ot 'Rwllw, Rill. 300, 231 E. Town It, Columbua, OH., 43215. NoUco of any .,... oh..... ftlad with the , director within 3 doyo . . ' Propoood ocllona will biiCome ftnol uniHo • writlon adjudication hoarlng r - • t Ia •ubmltted wllhln 30 doyo of tho laauonce data; or the director revia· NIWill\dr- tha propoaod oclloro. Any paroon may oubmlt comm•ta and/or 1 mMing r'"11"nlin11•ny draft ..aon within 30 diyo or tho dolo Indicated. "Action", •• uaod obon dooa not include r~ olo verified complaint ltalgnlllc.,l publie lnterHt oxiota, 1 pubMc m":l. may be held. Ao to any on, lncluclng riiCoipt of vorlfiad o0111plainta, any peraon may oblllin noa .. of lurlh., ilctlona, and edclltlonol Information. Unleao otherwlu provided In Nolle•• of particular oclloroe, Ill communlc:atlono ohall be ....i to: H..rlng Clorlc, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1041, Columbuo, OH., 43266-0141 Sonloy- . 9:30a.a. Wonl!ip • 10:30 a.iL, 6 p.m. -Deiail~. Sunday Scl>ool -.9:30 LIIL Wonllip • 6 p.m. . Wodnoldly SCMca-7 p.m. 316 Jj. - lotll.wJ (S,_) New Lite Churdl at God Qltlltr PIIIIIAX: GaJY !linea Un1ted Methodist Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednadoy, 6:30p.m. ~onbi,& · II a.m .. 6 p.m. y Servi- - 7 p.m. 1 tJcaarcnc c-.aa- Puur. Pll H....., s..iday Scl>ool · 10 un. Wonhip · II lUll. Wodaolday S.rvi<ca -7 p.m. H<mloo;k Grove Church Sunday school · 10:30 o.m. Wo~hip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. I CllurdiGtGod ...... ,~.., OJ. Wliilo Rd. off Sl. RL 1150 Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pastor. Chadcs Dcmigln ··- Wodnoldly SeMca - 7 p.m. Sunday Scbocll- 9:45 ..... Wcnbip • II lUlL Wcnhip ~ 10:30 •.m., 7:30p.m. ....·' . BwaUta SeMca- 7 p.ID. ··Clourdl at Cbrlot Putor: EuB. Underwood · ---~~-~ Puur. Bill UDie Sunday School - !Oe.m. Wonlip - !!a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodaa<fay Semceo· 7:30p.m. .. P.-: Rav. OoYi4 R....U Sunday Scl>oollllj! Wanhip- 9:30 ...,, Wonllip - ID-.30 a.m. Wedaeeclly SeMCIOI • 7 p.m, Y-Pulo<RidtHurio. s..Dy&Md·9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. WedladaySemceo - 7:00p.m. ''= ~ Ckordl atCiorlot PU«: Ouio Siawm Sunday Sdoool· 9:30a.m. - ladM Flrll Bapllll ~ ·· ~: ---------- DI Tp;nl'lolua,_. Pulor:..,_H=== Sunday-- 9 .... Wanllip • 10 LID. 'l'lloldoy SerJiceo · 7:30p.m. The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Mondlly.frld8y, 8:00-5:00 E.,_, Oully Wort<.'""- Wort< Wolr:ornl, Fl>orGIIIa Wort<. ~ Aopairirg & Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students. 'regardless of inoome . •regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of credit To collect your scholarship money callll14-985-3551 Open Mon.·Frl. 10.7 or Sat 10-4 Vlu ......., c... !Ill- ·Rolinllhing, F..,. Sbaighllrinp. C..... Sancllluting. Mlnin Mlling Syolom s.- I I ,..,._.'t• I Cllt..t• .. Wtd . ~ ~ ~j = �~ay. HolaJilold The 1lLLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Goode Man::h 26, 1993 NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER -'= . wv, - .... , .. a_,._ ~ Voloo177 1101101 0771 [II. 11201 lUI Ptr lin. ~ - "You picked a heck of 1 time to finally admit you' re nearsighiedl " - ;:.:!~~.'"':iny "!.~~or''= ........... Lalli Df . - - war Cloood . _ • - - , . 11 Help Wanted .:..:..._...:..:::!~:.:.::::.- IU TRD SERVICE. l~ Ir!onm!ng, Trat Romoni, . TliAaminii: ,,.. Eollma- • ·-· lloolle - - Colllo g I ---~­ ,- ·~~­ old, . . , PiotC.:..-11, =4.~111 '1M. pill -· · Lolt&Found FOUNDlarga bit~.:,.~ llpollo """" wv. LOST toroo ......... ~ ~ tong lloiNd Atwwau te olaor 11o1, Clmtl REWARD,~ ~ 7 - ..,..._ GaUipolll & VIcinity 5• DtDI 'GITA 6000 GRADE ON MY TEST, MISS PRUNELLY?? .1UGHAIOU HILJO WAHTIII: Laoli 17 - - oilaln we ~ : . . . . . ._ ,:;.m: lor By • Lawn 111 0121_ Corw, ComWa Do I All, TWO F.iN6E~5 WllciD ...... a~JOt22:rr • M4 MIIOII. iAI' Buslnen Opportunity TU~EE liE 'fOUR CURVE W~ICI:I DOESN'T 1 lrlloU ........... ' CURVE AT ALi,. .. ::.....~··::Z WV I r ._ an;:;~:&f m FtN&ERS WILL BE 'fOUR CIIAN6E~UP W~IC~ l:lASN'T ~,., IN<mCEI OHIO YALUY PUIUSHiNO CC. ........ ...... ... Jill .. n c~ . . .,.. thai rou do ...,.... llamholoow~ParlllrnO _ . .h paopto you ,. l'ul Cooopany "::~: , NOTto-.:-..yt tha =~~t •n;; ..:r.;;, ~ ::;"t,:": ........ ,.,ha.. tha • ~... ~ ...... ..... ..... 1 11........, v.ncttna Roulo: 14 000 A Month P-.n.t. ll~at SaiL 1· IION538303. ---·............ -· llol.... f ...... - . cllytlml ..., ...., ,t Tift LITTLE 61ftll PIECfS'I · T~AT'S ' Q·CUNIE,. VENDING RallEi Gat Rich Quick? No Way! But Wo A Good, SlalciY, Anordable, - - No ilporlonool' MOO To 1101 W~llllill Prau Jlng I'IIA Owii Moura. 1 111 DIGS lai.ZIS. - ' f Loll. 1..00:214- =·"' ........ .::;; ;:;r.: c ,. · · -.. Dunlop~ Real Estate :14- Qd ......... . _ Clnlo, 1112111 114- !!!n!nl--. Tap T!IIIIA. 4 a- ..,..._ .. :z a. '"'" ....._ 1 ano1 Minor Mil •• '¢ b¥4fiiJI.:= LFNill . . . Col ttl EOil 4111 nfn t,-. ·u~rDtlll .....,.,:. ;-. . . ............... I aa --~~ ~~--­ -.~'\:-...,:=: I - ....... II' . ..,...._....,I.e.~ ............ Annw. ,..., I • ... - 1124104. '}=:'i*Srr:ie :lJti:L... -.; Employment Servrces v..... - I CON'rw..t.NT lOE!!NDUP L-IKE M--f haiM 14,3011. - ' •' I I I I 81 Wll labyolt In My ,.,. ood In PJar Aroa. ExportMICod. Ralww Avallablo. Rodnoy Col t14-24HIIl Bam - a l : .-on Glol bam ~-.eMil oi lha way? ................... ... No ilopollt On Rei II Doon; , ... .. ::Fot~,;iiO'ijaiA~ ' ASTROaGRAPH __ I • BERNICE BEDE ·OSOL - IN!, . . . . - - . •un. WHO-O.OaO can help you? CLASSFIEO ADS All reaJ estate act\t~rtlahg In this newspaper lsllb)ee1to the Federal Fair HoustruAd ol 1968 which makes • llegat to adVet11se ··~preference , Mmlallon or discrimination bued on race, color, rtltglon, sex larTillalstatus or nltloflal ongin. ct any IntentiOn lo make q sudl pnderance, Imitation ct Cltatmtnotton.' no- ........=-==·=---:: -.... ..._ amrt-tn lhiS - - .._ Or _.,unly l>:illil, PI; - are avalable on an ~al Mire~ 21, 11113 ·• adVertlaementt for reallltate 'M11cn !lin violatiOn ot tha taw. OUr roll<iero artlllrtl>y tntomlld that all-lingo TNI wll nol knowingly accept the noun HEXAD. .._Or ~ --.:1• ........ .... IMitl•& N ANI - II l'ir* l:t" .,. - ~ l'ilii Call - - ,!!! lhe year ahead, you mighllind lhe ways E mea.ne to bring an endeavor you've IOying ~lh lor a long lime 10 a clola. luck in lhla worthy project. "RIEl (March 21·Aprll ttl Devole your tflorto and enorgiea loday to maHero lhel can anhance tha matinal NCurlty of you l'!'d your loved onea, Sllllttanllll accorn· !IJahments ar1 poasibte. Get a jlltlp or,. tHe 1)/ --nding lhe lnflu.nl:el ... peming you '" tha yur rtud. Send for •• • UBRA (Sap:. 23-0ct. 23) Most of your Aries' Astro-Graph predictions today by- eltorts today might be spent on doing mailing $1.25 plus a long, se"·acldressed, lhings tor olllenl slamped envelope to Astro-Grap/1. c/o lhis Hone"''· - . 1 is '*""Ill c1wy up. youl newspaper. P,O. BoK 91428. Cleveland, sllareOIM!allhoygam. OH 441 o 1· 3428. Be sure to slale your SCORPIO (Oo:t 24-ND¥. 221 wyou have to --olio<,.,..... zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20·11ay 20) Adhere to · inclinallons today lhat direct you to take action on specilic issues. Ouanlily is no1 as lmponanl as ~uality. Be selective. GEMINI (llay 21-Junt 20) lt.mighl be neeessary for you to be a trifle more asasrtive than usual today, in Older lo .ualher 1ha11o . which you're entitled. Be bold when circum· slances demand it CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Your p-1· make 1n Important fllll - · ~- tty 10 iooia• lha ao l c:an lie cbie on a one·ICHirie basis. You're dynamae -•ngwilhin 'l l i i s SAGITT-.s c-. D:Dac Z1) Donl be reluctant to assill an associate' il il io roqo t You be 01 lor a ploo...lll..l surprise you diocovor ,_,.,. also key.,.... ""'*' -"'""I tor.;...,.. CAPRICORN (Die, u-. II) BMig cons-. lnd dipiatnli11c - , _ ,., •"-"* ~ies lor ~uteeea loolc good loday. bec:auae dollliCI hom your a lhlm. Ptopla - you're liklly to lie a viaionary with a pur· pose. When rnotlvale"d by alrong desires. anylhing ia pooailile. LEO (July 23,Aug. 22) An Impressive accomplishment Is indicated todly, but you're lllcely 10 derive marl pieaaln from striving lhan achieving. Tha tun ia In lhe - . 1 .. ,_,.,. • ...,. ad with know you hiVe clout, aven when you 1 • """"" ........ AOU•Ma (JaiL »M. lit Do I yo,.. .., houi4IWJid pllljlcls IUm out Ia be mora tun than drudgery - Y· Scout ""'*' '*-...,... .,. around to< •iyllil"' clilias . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapl. 22) People you'l PII:EICNL . . .cta28)0 . lilly•• bt lnvotved,wnh loday will have a llrong Hia ... ; '"cia _ _,._..,. llfiec1 on your rntr11at 111iludt. If !hey 1rw dona affairs lnd ..... furl _ ,, you'll do your bolito outdo"*"· Thla ia a goad . . . . . . - · - " I see both t:;OMMUNICATION COMMUNICATIONS being used. un.,.,. is correct? len:bantleably because both terms are DOUDS, unlike the acljective POLITIC and the noun POLITICS. A difference can be detected, thout,h, when an S is added to COMMUNICATION. The plunt suggests more than one type of eommunieation or a system for com· municating. For instance, 1n expert iD COMMUNICATION may be able to belp you write a speech, but an expert in COMMUNICATIONS is needed to help bnladcaat lhat talk. . ' ~~- Help Wanted dlnfata.llrwM~. :=~',~that total of siX. Be sure lo notice, there are fewer than six A. These words are being used in· MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I lrdlsporLltlon ...,. • • tDi IIUmmtr _ . 6lluh1mmld 2 Cruclftx 3 Byjovet 7 OccUlt 8 Deep, rolllllg / CELEBRITY CIPHER OIMbrtty ~ CfJPtODr~mt . . cneted from qualalkM• b)' r.nou. peopil, Pll1 Mil~ · Ed .... lntfttdpfw ..Mdtfcw~. T*y'1'*-.· B~J. 'VATVKW ZVRXWLUG IDNLWZ inuol-·· ' MH CZLTZ L N l P .R K K X M J V, wzv UMJV ,,• w zv HMX LEEMXRULWG, PMRKP." L NREV RONVXPMO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"I feet really lortunole to be moklnQ a !lYing 11 wnat I chose. and 1 !lope that'o how people thin~ ot me,'" - Rob Morrow. · '::~:::~' scc:~cillA-~~~s· 141to4 CLAY POllAN ~J Rearrar~o• Jeffer• of 0 four tcrambled words · WOlD lAIII ~ the .. '" b+ low tc:J form four simple words I HEXAD ( "HEK~sad'') indicates a 1 POOROLO DAD... ~·,5..,'-t~ lpoarw,IM:I~-- llbl: D l:aulli .... Pial U, LaM.. .,. -1111. I W l l - .... ... ,,.. 2M ..... D. a D. Photography 111111 hae H PRYZHE 1I I I I 1 12 ( - - ..014 -.IIWIH, EOE. AVCN I Ail Alalo I lhlrlor ZNT Pass 3+ All pass 2+ s• .................. 1-4 roome & balh, 2 ~--'IX· oatlonl - . . . . ....-. 114- hei•'•J!:rr.1. Eul r• •• IJICO Houoa, 1 112 ..... -'1; Pass split llonon, wiDDin& ace aDd finessiDC East for tile plus 550. MU..Ir I •AVOW AU.ARUIII -.your tllile ... tha awnpenr. 1<100 112 1351 I l.odloa Who Would Uko To W Avon Call14 Ul 1311. · AlooMI ,.,.,. OM nnlar To , . _ Coo liallng, -ion, - - . Etc. In An Cut -nl l.ocllod In Gal-~ ,. . . , ... I ; lwao. r.d. lend RUIIIM . , Apt I, 1113 To: feotl. 1770 Jaclle!NI ~ Nortll West Pass -,..ruffed.........,... . . . . . . bis baDd,and exited with a trUmo. Tbis t!lldplayed West. He led the •dia·l IIIOIId ja£k, but Malifield . lsaiJ Ill . . . . . . . . $400, - 11 IUiftl 33 Ovtrtuma 37 Hllh ground ciaDS. C.V.R. Tbompson 1hiDks tb.at Waabiocton is the only place wllere soUacl travels fasler tbail light. Bob Hope ~ves to go there, if only to be aear bis money. Tim McNamar, the Deputy Secretary of the Treasury under Presidellt Reapn, found tb.at if Jllll ask for the time there Jllll get fereat answers from Democrats and JlepoNicaos; 435 answers from the Boase of Representatives; a 500-pace report from some conaultants on bow toteU time; ao llllftr from your law· yer, aDd a bill for $1,000 . Several world bridge cbampions live in the nc. area. Ed Manlield played today's deal in the final of the 1915 . . .blum Cup, wbic:b the Unit· ed .Si&tes WOII ll&illst Pakistan. Tile biddiJI& was bizarre, East's ODe: beart openioc was crazy, South over· ailed one no-trump for want of ~mM~ I thine better to do. North's two trump sbowed a minor two·~ulter.l East psyc:bed with bis cue-bid of diamonds, sbowin& a stn1111 ·~:~1 raise. South wasa't fooled by E .atics, bolt West was. He doubled five dulls aDd led a low heart. Malifield won with bis jack .and played the dub queen. East won with the ace aDd switched to the >pade Dodarer WOII with bis ace, cubed lieart ace, ruffed tile heart tbfte in '"' t::t·~, ~::;-"'- . _ 111WII111 waltz 5Folktalt 1BrecklnrldiiO First and fotemost, Wasbin(I!Aln ---.. r.-• 4:'..!:....,.-1::::"".::: I 32 Chemlcll nc. brinp to miDd polities and politi- wll "'• Ill lliulcA ~· ~.... . , _ ..... lidwldull . . . . ......... oalna~No IIIII rlwiOI iill1id. C.. 4 TIM Blue- DOWN The home of the government "' ...............=a StaJ!.':f: MpSf . _ ltlldor 3 I Zodiac algn Opening lead: • 4 ' HOW DID YOU OOON YORE TEST? • .n.~~o~~n~ Public Sale &AUction ::::•.:== .............. llbl ... t':u..,':r,.:C: .........,: LotooMIIIon br malt •111111-,._ 8 INT "" rw .. __;;;nr.;=;;;; ===·, .1; r:: CIA(Io.Col1-lll Contor. lftiCiil- ..-.aldJJIIIoft. Yard Sale Slatll ttomi• 111 1111--... ... """ .... 'INoil COL I ' ' ........ ~~Jlllienoa Ani!M ~:a - -. - ............... . .. - -. ............................. ------. To al-,_aftltlfll. U!Mitlll 1144112-7111 6 • .,._,.. . . 4p.m. dtvlct Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West -hour, ...._. - IIGI.:at me. wool!, IM-M~'= 42 Mobile .,_ n.· IIOfln 5e Sioux lndlln 57 Comldliln Phlllpa 58 Plotting 24 Supportld 27 Roman .AKJ3 tK1076 +QJI6 18 WanJICI to Do ort1t Itt 1211. '"" 54 Dld't partner 55 Aclftu- product +A ........ ,..,.,..,... tilt phone 53 Furnltur.. dtcor111on 23 Neil Wtll 1 SOOTB 'lo - U 52 ..... _to 18 Cite 1a proof 20 WriUnP. plld 22 Baker a tQU Kt Cl 1113 br tti.lnc.. .-rr,. - : , _ lllru Sl-y 10,110 All • LitO Pll. J8 I _ _ .....,_, "*ulwrl-------.--...,--....;___....;_ .,.. •:o u 5 E-(al.) 8 DeciYI lfta EAST +Kill Ql0$13 2 Q5 4 ~ rCo.(IOall31•11. a..,m 11otn·11, 111. a.u.u tUU +107$32 ... -.-I -----. C 5540u:~: 10or IIIII. 111111 le II 11. Oport •u 52 Sporing Golldl NO ARIUIENTSI NO UGGINOI JUII Till 01 Cholo.lll 1.a...... .... PI N1111111 +J7 I .:~:: -leiiYILu.-Co.llll- - f. a• W 2 :t ....... ........ c..-.--. IDNILvt- To- A-. Yro. t 411Hidow 42 Dlatr-a 45 RlliM 011 41 Ttm!* 50 Soulhern blackbird (2 welt.) 12 Exercill lyStlm 13 Aclor Ron 14 Layer of aye 15 ilorll color 18 U.S. tnlaiHt t7 Shopping MICmOII • I'UIIInUIII. • M::au., ......... 40~:1110 1 TV'a lllklng llorll I ., ,_ II 1 0 B I ,,"' 3 I I r ; SHUUM j.-..,.::..;r,:,.,:..;,;,,...j The old gent goes tp the shoe repair mart "I should be I I 1 a song writer: he tens 111e fel· , low. "My shoes squeak so ~~--K-A_B_E_S_T....,.. ~~~r thai I have music in my ., .. I Is I I I 1e L-l.-l.....JL-.J~.L.....J Complete the chuckle quoted ~V filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. .. I UNSCRAMIILE ABOVE LETTERS TO GEl ~NSWU a a .s -:u· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · Kettle - Agate • Shawl , Yearly - GET WELL My sisler-in·law says that when company is coming and she hasn'l had time to straighten the house , she covers the coffee table with GET WELL cards. 0 I if • ., ·, �_. -...- ·-. ...... ~- ·-. ·- ·- . ·~ .... ... . - ..... .. .. . ... .Pig1 1G-The Dally Sentinel • ca1endar . C omm unt · =======~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~:;;:::;:;,;:~;;,;:::;;:;:;=~~ P'RIDAY LONG BOTTOM. Failh Full Gospel Ch~~rth in Long Bottom will have preac:hing and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pula Steve Reed and local Singers, Public invited. will . Fellowship . follow. . TUPf£RS PLAINS • The Tup. rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 adies Auxiliary will sponsor a round ~uare dance on Friday from 8and ·11·.3 p.m. with music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Red Can- and Melvin Croa will be callers. Everyone welcome. : ~ RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnighL Music will be provided by Pwe Country Band. Public inviled. POMEROY • There will be a teen talent show at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy Sawrda 7 on y at p.m. KANAUGA • The Liberty Mounlaineers will perform Satur· day at the D.A. V. Center in Kanauga . RACINE A o( 40 . • MILLFIELD • Benefit music · • . group JUIIIOI" and senior high students from the show, Salurday, 7·11 p.m., Russell Toledo area will present 1 JAOiullll Building in Millfield. on drugs at Soudlem High School on Friday from 1: l.S-2: l~ p.m. The MILLFIELD • Round and program is·open to the public. square dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Russell Buildi~, Millfield. Music RIPLEY, W.VA. ·The Liberty will be by Out the Blue. . Mountaineers will perform Friday · Ripley, W·VL atSkaleland1o L OTTRIDG" ., ·• Th c B as han l.adics Auxiliiry will have a smorREEDSVILLE • The Eastern gasbo~ dinne~ Sunday from II Athletic Boosters will ~Friday a.m. 10 2 p.m. at the Bashan F"ueat 7 p.m. in lhe higb school cafele· house. 1'be menu consists of two ria. kinds ormeat,·mashed polatoes and homemade noodles, green d MIDDLEPORT • There will be dressing, desserts an a dance Friday from 7·11 p.m. at drinks. slaw, Costs arc $4.50 for adults the American Legion Annex in and $2 for children under 12. Middleport with music by George Hall. CHESTER • Chester Baseball ~ POMEROY • Revival at Cal· Association will hold sign-ups or the 1993 baseball and softball sea· vary Pil~ Chapel on Rol!te 143 sons "-•·-'- y from 1·0 a.m.IOnoon ............ will be Friday through April 4 at at Chest« Elementary. Registration 7:30 p.m. iughUy with Rev. Amos is SIS per playa. Anyone who did Tillis and Rev. Bill and Naomi not no,..;..ipare last year will need a .-· Tillis, evangelist and singers. Rev. Vic10r Roush, pastor, invites the copy of their birth certificate. public. SUNDAY POMEROY -Proclaim, a drama 1 RUTLAND • Rutland Youth · and singing group from Cincinnati League will hold an organi2llional Bible College, will present a promeelin~ Friday at6 p.m. at the Rut· gram at the Pomeroy Church of land Civic Cenra: for anyone inler· Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m. .The esiCd in helping with the 1993 sea· concert is free 10 lhe public. • = son. ' SATURDAY POMEROY • Darren Smith, with guest, Crystal Powell, will ;present a gospel Concert 01! Satur· . ·day at 7 p.m. at tile Laurel Cliff · Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay at 992-5326 for information. RUTLAND ·Rutland Youth League will hold its third sign-up ·ror the 1993 baseball season on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 noon at the -Rutland Civic Cenler. Anyone who did not participate ~t year will of lheir bilth neet 10 provide a cerdficate. Registc:::foo is SIO per child, not to exceed $25 pet family; ROCK SPRINGS • The Shade 'valley 4-H Club is sponsoring a .beef hoof trimming Satunlay at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Fair· grounds. For more informauon and an appointmmt, call667-6535. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY • Country-western line dancing classes will be offered at Pomeroy Village'Hall Auditori· um on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Dona· tion is $2.50. Call 992·7853 or 949·2455 for infonnation. Friday, March 26,1893 Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice not in ""'I oecutod the lheruflllr the blcl quote will Goner.r chief uocullvo offlcer or 1M r_.ved and opened on Govern-1.........14,171.32 For infonnttion, or to register, call FUNDfl. other officer of :fplicont the IMt of -h Public Solely ........... 8,2gg.S7 Bob Pullins, 667·38al31~;~ ~<:>d • ~c;!~=-,::'~ol•, ~~:o::=,~~~·~G .iw~~·O:: ~rt•~-= Hoalth .......................2,1114.14 ' 667-6348; or Ed Wig • uur"UU~ • on or llbout April 5, 1tl3. menlll ,..,._ ncord lor the Melp County Hlghw.y c:.ptlll Outloy..................... 1,554.1S the Melgo County proJect indl- Oftllulon Dep•rtment. Eollm•t•d TOTAL REEDSVILLE • The Con· Colnmlooionen wiN ,....t of • required decioion, quenllllee of liquid....,..., IIENTSDISBURSE· .. -.-...... te querors will perform at the the Ohio Dop•tment of finding, or olep eppllo.J>Ie required, •pproxlm•tely Tolll R,MIP!a OVert Reedsville United Methodist Development, Office of to the proJect In the •n· liOO,DIID .-.lor the .,.r. (Undor) Dlob.--.1,115.7~ Ch..-h on Sunday at ?:30 p.m. A l.oclol Government Bervluo, vlronmenlal,....... pro cor Propoulo oro to bo Fund Ceoh 1111-· · to rol•••• Fecler.r Fundi Objectlono muot 1M pr• returned on bid lormo Jon. 1; 1•...--S11.067.se• potluck dinner will !'recede the undor ndel of the Houollll porod and oubmltted In aupplled by tho Molgo Fund Caeh llol•oe program at 6 p.m. Public invited. and Community Develop· occord•n•• with the r• County Engln•• end m.y DoC. 31,1 ......... 40,753.1 ~ mont Act o11g74 (PU3 313) qulroci prooeduro (24 CFR be obtained through the Atrtrwe for Encumbfancee. NELSONVILLE .. An lor tho followlng_p,........: Part 58), ond may be En9noer'o office. Doc.-31, 1t82 ....... 40,753.1.4 Overvl·ew of Ohio Foresm." will be 1. RUTLAND YIUAGE: oddruood to OLGS at P. 0. Mary Hoboto-, Clerk · • -, w1 1 d Sew"or 2700 Box· 1001 Columbuo Ohio BOord of Mol-County DepooJtotY 111111'101 ................ 40,753. 1~ esented al135 College orfHI ••of&" P.V.C.' ' · eomnil.olonero S daHall at linear 43216. • Cuh on Hend-...... 40,753.14 ocking College on un Y at 2 2. MEIGS COUNQL ON • obj ..llono to the r..._ (3) 111. 26. 2tc Total Tr-ury • p.m. AGING: Public Servloo. of !undo on booeo other Pu.bile NotlBolonoe.-............ 40,753.14 Pur 0 hau 2 pleceo of th811 tho. . otelod above wfll ....., Outatondlng ; BURLINGHAM - Junior Mod- equipment not be oonolclered ~ OLGS. NOnCE 10 ASPHALT atecka...- ..................... -o. 3. SUTTON TWP.: Strrt No obj..tion received oflor TOTAL " em Woodmen wt·u have a fam 1"ly Improvement Repovo .77 April 22, 11!13, will be CONCREIE VENDORS. BALANCE ...... ... 40,753.11 get·IOgether Sunday at 2 p.m. atlhe mllr of rood. conoldered bv OLGS. Sealed bldo will bo IUIIIMAAY OF ' hall , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 4. SCIPIO VFO: Fire ~Hobo._, rocolv"' by the Boord ol INDEBTEDNESS Sanders, Gallipolis, will have the Equipment Purchooo 40 Cl• ~ ~~:~!ra~"~~'Jrt C~~::-.::: Outatondlng program. Refreshments. Everyone pl.. s •BofAs":luAipNmYenF~· Fir• Commllolo,.,. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&g until ~ '· 1-.--..............-oNilw ......_ .......1,5411.00 "1 Pur 0 h~•• 4 131 2s, ltc welcome. E ·1 10:00 A.M, on April 7, um. Retlred .......,_,,,•. ,_ 1,714.01 plqu ..rpmen ohqulpment . · The bldo will 1he.n bo Outala'""'Jn · POMEROY Dr. . Ri ck &. SOIL CONSERVAT10N: , PubliC NotiC$ open,.t and rled oloud ot Doc. 31,1 ......... 4,771i.t1 1 Brintz-nhofe, Fellowship Tract Fl"qu,. E J......-L -:::=-=~10:45 on tho 7th deythe or ~ ... -.. lnolllllallon 1 "..;,•...---....,.,.,:-_ NOnCE TO . April,A.M.1gu . for I cortlty thlo r.pon to • League, Lebanon, on Sunday at 2 or ~~1!:¥:-o:--MEIGS: AGGREGATE VENDORS turnlohing of v•louo grlllll coneot oi)CI " " lo U.. brt ~ p.m. Music will be provided by Adminlotration. ContrecL Sooleci bldo will be of Alphllt Concrete.lor the of my knowtadga. . llerGhl3,1 . . Guy Priano. 8 . COUNTY OF MEIGS: reaolvoll by the Boord ol Molgo County lilghwoy Connlo Kill' a.-, Cleric Folr liouol"'. Mel go County Commie· Department Pro-lo oro -IR143 ROCK SPRINGS - Revival ill Tho .nvlronm.,tal roviow olonaro, Court ~ouoo, to 1M retumod on bid forma POmeroy, Ohio 45781 Rock Springs United Methodist record 11 on file at the Pomeroy, Ohio 457&g until oupplled by the vendor. The 114-742-3121 Church will be Sunday through Commloolonoro Offlco •• 10 A.M. on April 7, 103. blcl price oholl be firm end (3) 25. Ito ' R W d welloo at the Buck.ye HIMe· Tha bldo will then be In effect during tho 1H3 Tuesday at 7 p.m. . ev. en e11 Hocking Volley Regional opllfted ond rled oloud at povlng ouoon from Moy Public Notice Vermillion will be the guest speak· Devolopment Dlotrtct onc1 1o 10:15 A.M. on the 7th dey of through N~~VM~ber1 ... er. There will be special singing avoHoble for public April, 11113 for tho A Speclllcotlon Shrt LEGAL N011CE Notloe le horeby given nightly. Rev. Keith Rader invites eumlnatlon. fumlohlng of oil ldndo ond may 1M picked up ot the lhe public. Molgo Countr. will ••- of .....ole that m.y orn.. or the Melgo County !hot • olnale otory hcllll undortako 11111 pro ect with ba required by the Melga Engin-. · togiiMr wlih .IIIProxlnuW) · · Block Gr•nt Fu-..• from ..._ County Highway Depart• Mery llo\l•to-. Clerk two rill ••te SYRACUSE ·Darren Smith Ohio · Dopart,.,.. u.. 1 oro 1o 1M D-... loceted otof 101 Union of ment. propoooo ~rd. or·~ -11 eou n., 111 ont will be at the Syracuse Mission Develop~t~en[, 011101 of returned on bid .forma Commlool~oro Torr•o•, Pomeroy, Ohio, Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. Pas· Locol Government 11erv1-. ouppllod by the vendor, .,d (3) 11, 2G, 2tc -ned ~ Ruby Sllwlll,lb tor Mike Thompson invites the (OLGSl. Meigo County Ia will 1M oponed on 1M dolo 1.:..::.....:.....:.....----- Ruby lloooMon, · ond drcrlbecl In Yolwme 210, public. certllylng to OLGS thot thoy and ploc' opoclflod. PubliC Notice conunt to occepl the Speclllcotion for bidding 1-FI-N-AN=a~A~L~RE=PO=RT=-:O:::F:- p... 711, wll ... lOki lithe office of cr- •nd Crow, REEDSVILLE • Gregory jurlodlctlon ol the Fodor.r moy 1M obtolned through TOWNSHIPS 2nd ond Mulberry ""'· Courlo II on octlon lo the Elllln-·o Offlc., Rook Pomeroy, Ohio on -.ctl31, Lenhart will present a seminar on brought to enforce Sprlngo Rood, Route 2, For Floolll V.. Endl"' New Age on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. rHponolbllltl• In roloUon Pomeroy,Ohlo457611. o.-1Mr31,1~ 1 - 112:110 p.m. Bold rMI •tote wfll ... and 7 p.m. at the Fellowship to onvlronmentol revlowo, Miry Hobotattar, Clerk rg~~~ oold, at not Jooo lh8n Church of the Nazarene in declolon making, ond BoordofMelgeCounty .., twenty lhoueend dollan "Thlo lo., u...,clt Fl.....,lol~ Reedsville. Rev. John Douglas action, ondo that thllll l 9 26 21cCommlollonera ($20,0DO 110). lo the hlghrt . . th bl" rHponolbllltiM hovo been 1 1!::3!..1!!:.;•~-::,;•=......,.--SUM,..,_ Of CASH bidder. The ex....... ot 111e IDVItes e pu IC. eotlofled. The legol elhct of 1" N I ""'"' RECEIPTS ..tote retain• the right lo the certification fo that u~ __.:.P.:ub::;U:::c=ot:::::ce~BALANCEI, .. ~.. AND EXPENDilURES 0 A h 0 NOnCE 10 GOVERNMENTAL' FUNDS r..eot llfty and II bldo. P MER . Y • n open ouse Ita opprovol, llhlp County rill "lilt- w.. form will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. for moy uoe tho Block Grant BITUMINOUS VENDoRS REVENUE RECEIPTS: applllllld at sao,ooa.oo. " 1 Albl:rt Roush, Bailey Run Road, futindfoled'ond W Nb hlv .._~ Sealed bldo !'Ill be T - .................... $1fl,lta.81 C.h on hend on 118J ef 1~• OLGS Pomeroy, 10 honor his 76th birth- 11 1 rupon11 111.,_ received by the Bo•rd ol lntergcwernmenllll . . ' . ' day. Everyone welcome. It is En~or th.:l ,.:.:~~~~ Molga County Commlo· fleceljiiii ............... S7,6W.gg Tho eole muot be n !""o~GenS Y ., a Ionero, ·Court Houoe, lnlerllt............- ...... t,8te.31 •pproved by the Prob._to requested lhat crifts be omitled. Pomeroy, Ohlo·457&g, until All Other .,. I 111•· '" w111 occop1 Court of llelgo County, ' objecti1on to lto1 •1pprdooval ofd 10 A.M; on April 7, 1g93, Revenue................. 8,220.7e Ohio. MONDAY tho re uoo o un an. Tho bldo will then bo TOTAL; Rolle REEDSVILLE • Eden United acrtlcofipltlononco · IYollf ·ltbl~:r: opened ond reed aloud ol RECEIPTS ............ t7,355.14 Executor of the~ ol Brethren Ch~~rth will have revival co .. on I • 10:30 A.M. on the 7th doy of EXPENDITURE llsallt.dun•MI of the following ~ w•· April • 1t93 ond ... h month DIS8UASEIENTS: with Betsy and Peter Martindale LonoThot I 1~1 1111, llll,, ;ou, llo the .rtllcotlon and family Monday .through April 4. Special music nightly at 7 p.m. Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF ~ . Wodn•:::X. OSU women edge Virg· i nia 7 5-73 • Getting ready for Easter eats bl:'.!:n:.":.. 7 -.m. The perils of traveling in a blizzard are noted in Beat of the Bend - B-6 -B-1 Fred Crow concludes his series on the McCumber murder case - A-6 · r: =.:v J. •r• cl'8'J:lv = ..... I..,... Vol. 21, No. 6 Copyrighled .1e83 · Thomas, 60, passed a high school equivalency test and was gillduating Thursday from Cocon~t Creek High School near his Broward County, Fla., ~om~. Thomas also has a house m thiS Columbus suburb, where Wendy's .is based. : Thomas. a high school dropout who founded tile chain in 1969, said he grew inrerested in earning the equivalency certificate while on a 26-eity tour to )AOI1IOte his book "Dave'sWay." Baker a apia 011 the I)TO"I1III Tllursday on Day· toD Btacll. (AP plloto) to overwhelming response, this Singer sewing machine de11ler extending the sale of a limlled number of new special 1993 Iheavv duly zigzag and open arm sewing machines lhat are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, slretch, )linyl, silk_. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachmeniS needed lor bullonholes (any size). It monoorams, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appljquea and me. Juat set dials and see magic happen wilhoul old·faahionecl cams programmers. These singer Heavy Duly Machines are suitable lor home, professional or schoolroom aewing. Twenty-five year . . YOUR PRICE WIIH AD '169 - WITHOUT ID '2H ' Meigs ready for April reclamation projects · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentiael Sta" POMEROY- Several recJama. lion projects will get underway in Meigs County next monlh, according to Barbara Niemczura, con- · struction project specialist witll the Ohio Department of Natural ·Resolirces, Division ofR,eclama- Middleport, reclamation of strip min~ land a~ Pageville, landslide reprur on Bailey Run Road, and a reclamation project on Wilton Creek Road 1n the Laurel Cliff area. The Pageville project is to reclaim a strip-mined area of 68.5 acres. Niemczura' said that it is the last acreage in the hu11dreds of tion. acres which were strip mined at Niemczura said that the 'projects Pageville 10 be reclaimed. Cost of wiU include drainage problem cor.' tile project is $392,555. Complerections, one on Chestnut at Sevlion date has been set for Sept. 30. enth and the other on Fourth in Final!>8petWorkontheprojectis .Rainfall prompts· being completed now in prepara· tion 10 ge_lling t!1e \I;'Drk un<~erv.:ay. probably m A!Xil. N1emczura SBld. The project is 100 percent feder· ally fun~ed wit~ money CO!ftin_g from exctse taxes on coal which IS mined.'The tax is35 cents on stripmined coal per ton, and IS cents on . each lon of coaJ taken from a deep c.oal inine. ' Contract for til~ wor!c on what · has been titled .tile Lyon project, located at Chestnut and Seventh Street in Middleport, has been awardedtoMid-StateConstruction, Optn I to IS MondiY thru lllturdly ' Cheshire. The project cost is $9,670 with work to get underway. early next month. The project, Niemczura said, ~Yill consist of installing drainage hie about 225 feet along Chestnul Street. June I has been set as the completion date. Currently under design and expected 10 go 10 bid in ~Y is the Mullen project on Fourth Sireet in Middlepon. It also involves a mine drainage problem. The CEPS Co. of Byesville has been •awarded a contract for $36,730 on the Bailey Run R~ad Niemczura said that the Wolfe': swisher project o~ West Mail) Street in Pomeroy IS slill under design. She said that the aerial phO: togrsphy has~n c~mpleted ~ that mapping· u g<)lng forward . Once the design is·cQIIIpleled then the project will go to construction; Work there will be to til conJrlll the water which runs down Salt Street and onto WCSI Main from an abandoned mine on the hill above. (Conthiued on A·8) pro~t. It inv~lves a landslide near the mtersect10n of Route 124. Completion date on that project is June 30! according.IO the consb11C· bon pro.JCCI spec•alist. Another reclamation projectiO get underway ibis spring is in the Laurel Cliff area on Wilton Creek Road. Contraci for that project in the amount of $9,105 went .to the Civilian Conservation Cmps. Work will begin there next month. G ran d JUry • •IDdIC • ts 3 men on records tampering charges ., ~Mason · . - . . :(:losings '·. 1_ • ;,; - and Dam. Seen aboVe Is tbe high Willer sign clos· ing Three MUe R!lld in Henderson. <T·S photo by MiDdy Keams). ' POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes flied eight indictments Friday as issued by lhe January reno of the Meigs County Grand Jury which met Thursday. Steven Taylor, Long Bottom, and Carl E. Moore, PQIIIeroy, were eaeh indicted on twO counts of tam. pering wi.th records. Thomas Stevers.'Pomeroy, was indicted one count of tampering with records: • They are accused of tampering with government records maintained by the Veterans Service Commissions of both Meigs and Athens counties, a prosecutor's office spokesman said "These importailt cases invtllve the illegal receipt of funds designed to aid needy veterans of our armed forces," Lentes said. "These funds were received by individuals who made simullane, ous applications for benefits in bolh counties, alleging residence in bolh counties." Lentes said. "We are especially grateful for the assistance we received from Max Cale of the Meigs County Veterans Service Office, who was extremely cooperative in lhe detec · ·tion and investigation of lhe crimes involved in these cases," Lentes said. . The charges against Taylor, Moore and Stevers are felonies of the fourth degree. Also, Sky Aynn of Pmland \vas indicted on· two counts or lnaking and entering. Flynn -is accused of breaking .Into structures owned by NOimlln Hamlin and Clarence Conger. Thcl charges are felonies of the fourlh degree. Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, was indicted on a fourlh-llegree felony charge of trafficking in drugs, specifically marijuana. Rodney Klem, Pomeroy, was indicted on one count of breaking and entering. Klein allegedly entered the Lawrence Klein res•dence with thC intem 10 commit a theft offense. Lawrence Klein and Patricia Klein were indicted on one charge each of receiving stolen property," specifically a motor ·and au10 ...,.: owned by Larry Klein, with a spec: • ification from the grand jury that the items stolen were of more than $300 in value, each count being a fourlh degree felony . U.N., Serbian military slate ceasetire today ********** • ' NATIONAL PRODUOION CORPORATION ********** ' PRODUCERS GAS SALES, INC. ********** COSHOCTON ENERGY CORPORATION IUiplld. THE FABRIC SHOP · POIIEIOY, OliO • H2·2214 ....___ . NGO · DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION National Gas & Oil CoMpany He said people_ ~ the tour~ about the coritradicllon between his ta1kJ on the importance of cduca· lion and his lack of a diploma. "TJ!ey kept asking inc why I say education is so im~t, yet I never fmished school, ' he said. "I didn ' t have a good answer, so I decided io get lliy high school 'diploma." · 17 Section 188 Pag• A lluhlm.,.. Inc. nowopeper · ********** SALE OFFER EXTENDED Chatk, cash Mica•., VIS~ Masfll(art A•rrfc• lrllllll .... FACTOn SWED CAiro Showers. High 55. to60 NATIONAL" GAS & OIL . CORPORATION ATTENTION . • Weather. ......................... ..A-2 Serving East Central and Southeastern Ohio With Clean, Reliable and Efficient Energy Service . • ' Sports..............................Cl-8 .YOUR LOCAL DIVERSIFIED NATURAL GAS COMPANY # I u ... ............ Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoll.._poJnt Pleasant, March 28 1 1993 HIGH WATER- Six sec:oadary roads Ia ' Muoa (:nuaty have been closed due to bigb water. The OIUo River crested Friday afternoon, according to a lpOkcspenoD at the RadDe Loclts DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Dave Thomas, the folksy piu:hman for his Wendy's resla'!f'allts; did :Mth· . out a high school !liploma until last year. Along tbe river .............. Bl-8 Business/Farm...............Dl-8 Classified .......................D4-7 Deaths. .......................... A· 7·8 Editoral ............ .A6 .es- • . Passes test Inside L•• BASHAN • The Bashan Ladies AUlliliary will "-ve a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bashan F"uehouse. The menu consists oftwo kinds or meat, mashed potatoes and gravy. homemade noodles, green beans, POMEROY - The Meigs Coon· slaw, dressing, desserts and drinks. Costs are $4.50 for adults and $2 ty Veterans Service Commission will meet Moodav at 7:30 D.m. in for ehildren uncia' I2. the Veterans Service Office in MIDDLEPORT. Rev. John Pomeroy. Haley will preach at the Middleport Community Church Sunday at 7:30 RUTLAND. Revival at Rutland p.m. There will also be special Freewill Baptist Church wilh Bob singing. Public invited. Stewl{t will be Monday and'TuesCOOLVfi..LE - There will be a day. Marvin Markham on Wednes· hunters safety course for turkey day and thursday; and Rick hunting on Sunday from noon to 5 Weaver on April I and 2. Pastor p.m. at lhe Coolville Fire House. · Paul Taylor invites the public. GYRO-GYM • Rob G~ney or Dayton Beida, Fla., gives Ualverslty of Toledo studeat Je..l C-1 • national 1500 Granville Road • Newark, Ohio 43055 (614) 344·2102 1-(100) 255·6115 UCIIII 614·949·2166 By ROB~T E. MILLER By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer Auodated Press Writer COLUM9US - Ohio's new WASHINGTON- President budget has triggered a political poker game between House Clinton's jobs bill seemed well Democrats and Oov. George protej:ted in the Senate Friday, in the bands ofa aslf-deacribed "rus· Voinovich. · tic boob from West Virginia,'' Speaker Vem Riffe, D·Wheel· Robert C. Byrd. enburg, opened the game Jut week In a day of colorful rheiOric bot by trimming $200 million from the little action, the approprialions bill proposed by the governor, a committee chairman taunlcd his Repubbcan who shines his own col~ues, Republicans and con· shoes "and don't mind beinc servauve fellow Democrats, who called a tightwad." criticized the president's pacbge Riffe 8lso shifted funds around and added money to cdaratloo and but haven't found the votes to other pro11rams that Voinovich chaniL pvc priorities In his $30.8 billion · ..fmorson sald tllat God does spending plan. . . - not manifcst himself· to cowards," Byrd said, .d arinathem to offer (Continued on A·B) their BmC!IdmeniS•. ' l The jobs bill includes $16.3 bil· liop for summer youth jobs, unem· ployment insurance, highway pro· · ~ects, and various other c1vic Improvements. The president is scUing it as a Ionic for the economy at a time when the slmlath of the recovery is uncertain. . Leon Panetta, the president's budget chief, told a Nlllional Press Club luncheon the jobs bill was "absolutely essential" 10 keeping the economic recovery moving. "The chance Is 100·great that it will remain weak and that it could . fallllack in10 a receaion" without the added push provided by the jobtl bill, Panetta said. "This is not the right lcind of stimulus pactage," said Sen. La1JY • Craig, R·Id8ho. " The only way we rruly w!ll c~te long term, high paymg JObs IS 10 get government out ..of the way ... or the private sec· tor . ' 'I am startled, I am amazed and chlgrincd." said Byrd. "Why cap' t we as Democrats support the lead· er.... Are we going 10 put chains on and now stands toe to toe with other PQWers in Washinglon. "A rustic boob lhcy would say, I su~. A rustic boob from West Virgmia," he said. "A country boy between two lawyers is like a fish between two cats," he mused, a laW)'Q' himself. "Why, th!~re arc mough Repubhim?" lican senators here 10 Jrnch me. Byrd was doing his best 10 make They could ride me out or town on sure.1t was his feDow senators who a rail," he chuckled at one point were chained down. He maneu· when fellow Democnts were vered .Clinton's bill so that even if somehow absenL ·an /amendment won, it could be ' He compared himself 10 .the boy wiped out Jater. with his finger in lhc dike, and to Not bad, he boasled, for some· other brave, lonely fiaures iQ literaone who went to a two -room ture: '.'If he's in the ri&ht, then God schoolhouse in hillbilly country st11nds in the dim . sltadows an.d . holds sway over his home. So I am ~ere now," he said; Byrd lalked about his dog, Billy, ' a Maltese tenier whom he praised for his loralty. And, eventually; Democrauc colleasues arrived 10 pick up the debate. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn .• talked of how Clinton's plan was like eating spinach. "That spinach is what made Popeye the Sailor• Man so strong." and would have the same effect on lhe country. he . said. .' Senate leaders said they hoped; to finish work. on the jobs bill ; work out any differences with lhe House, and get It 14> Clinton's by the eiid of next week. · : ·: I \ ,~, ' I ? .•. • .• ' :•:•. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 26, 1993 criswell