http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9a9a45f0c7247c532a35c96dbf04b523.pdf 6e3876421786936bf9d4b679b6393e15 PDF Text Text Severe baldness linked tO' · heart disease, says report · Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. . John C. Wolf, D.O. , Associate Professor of Family Medicine ' . · Question: ~ six-yw-Old son exudate" and the lymph n!ides in has had steep lhroat several times · the neck are swollen - not a sim· this-winter. His pedialrician thinks pie scratchy, red throat. In mt we should have his tonsils childhood, "repeated infection removed, but I'm reluctant to do didn't have a clear defmition. Today, it does. It means having that because I've heard tonsillec· six episodes of tonsillitis ill one tomies aren't necessary . What year, or.five episodes of tonsillitis a. should we do? year for two consecutive years. ADSWer: The tonsils are part of Your son probably has met one of the body's defense system . They . these criteria, and that's why his can be seen by looking into the ped.ialrician ~ommended a IOOsil· mouth of any child. They are the lectomy. · rounded mounds of lymph tissue Question: What should I expect · lqcated on the side walls of the throat just behind the last molar. In if my child has a tonsillectomy? Answer:. Your son's pediatri· cliildlen the tonsils are quite promi· nent, but in adults they usually ciao will ask you to take your son shrink down to lillie patChes of tis· to a doctor who specializes in ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgery. sue. The surgery to remove the toll· After this doctor confirms your pediatrician's diagnosis, he or she sils - called a "tonsillectomy" is performed frequently, but not as will actually do the tonsiliectoiny, · frequently as it was 20 ¥ears ago. It if you give the OK. Tonsil surgery often requires an was previously beheve!i that enlarged tonsils caused frequent overnight stay in the bospi'tal, sore throats, aild surgery to remove although sometimes it is done on the tonsils prevented 'sore throats. an out-patient basis, which would Wben I was a child, one of my sis· allow you to take your son home tas and I had our tonsils out at the that s·ame day: Ask the surgeon same time;' It was considered a about the arrangements for your "normal" surgery that all children · child. You should ·expect that your shoUld have to keep them healthy. child will have fewer sore throats Today, we.know beuer. The tonsils and Rencrally be healthier after his enlarge as a response to infection: tonsillectomy. They rarely become so infected • It's ·important to stress that you' · tliat they are the sowce of)Uness, ' will make the fmal decision about However, there are still some whether or not this sur~ery is pergood reasons for an adult or child formed. To make an mtelligent to have his or her tonsils removed. choice you need to be as informed In children, this operation is most tis possible. Ask two basic quescommonly performed beCause the tions: Why should this operation be tonsils have beCome so large that performed? Why should it not be they cause difficulty with swaUow- performed? Then weigh ihe pluses ing and breathing. If your son has and minuses. Don't agree to the surgery until all of your concerns ' difficulty in swallowing, snores have bei:n' addressed, aild evlryone while sleeping and breathes throuJh his mouth most of the agrees that a tonsillectomy is best · . · · time, tt's likely his tonsils are to for·your son. "Family Medicine" is a· weekly blame. Another common reason for column. To submit questions, write tonsillectomy is repealed infection. to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· versity College of Osteopathic I'm talking about tonsillitis where the tonsils are enl~ed and Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, covered with blotches of ' whitish Ohio 45701 . Mardi Gras rev~lry gives way to Lent By MARY FOSTER Aslociated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS - Two mil· lion people- from wide-eyed otit· of-towners to transvestites in lingerie- ate, drank and danced their viay through Mardi Gras in one last fling before· police cleared the streets to usher in Lent today. "If you want, it you can fmd it on ·Bourbon S~ at Mardi Gras," ·said John Summers, dressed as a i:ancan dancer in ruffled skirt and net stockings. "If you don't want it, you .can at least look .at it. We have beautiful men and beautiful women ready to let go of all their inhibitions.'' Revelers included clowns, dozens of ersatz nuns and priests - ~~vena foppish quartet of heav- Busy Bee class ,meets at church 'I The Busy Bee Class of the Mid· dlepon First llaptist Church met 'recently at the home of Freda Edwards with Rpsemary Lyons presiding. . . The openmg prayer was giVen by Pooch Brewer. Members responde~ to roll call with each givmg a btble verse. · Devotions were by Freda EdwardS, "Seasons of the Soul. • Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edwards to Pooch Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Ruth .Ebersbach, Fltda Edwards, Lillian Demoskey, Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Searles, Betty Gilkey. Betty Denny and Dorothy Evans. MJHS SPELLING BEE WINNERS • Nancy whaley, rltbt, ·sev· enth arade, daugbter !If M.-y and· Delmar Wbaley, Mlddlept~rt, was the winner Of the spellblc bee at Meigs Juaior Hllh School. Allam Tltomai, 10n of Debbie Jean Thoma~, Pomeroy, and Tim . Thomas, waa ruDDer-up. Other pardcipl!llts were Scott Dodson, Bobble Klulson, Amy See, Mike FryJitye~, Tory Swartz, ~!e Blalte, DliYid Gritul, Da\'ld Park, Scott 8eDen, Stacey Cotterill, Cbad HaDIOII, Myca Haynes, Steve PatterloD, Steve McCulloulb, SbaDDOII Petrie, Ubby KiD&IIIId Justin SeY..oar. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN · Aslociated Press Writer CHICAGO - Balding heads may mean vulnerable hearts. A repon published today says 21· toSS-year-old men who were severely bald on top were thrc;e times more likely to suffer heart attaCks than those with full heads of hair. Men with moderate bald· ness had a 1 1/2 times greater risk. . Men with receding hairlines even severely receding ones- but no baldness 'on top faced no increased risk. The report on 665 heart-attack victims and 772 IDCII who had suf· fered no heart attacks appears tn The Journal of the American Medi· cal Association. The study was paid for by the Upjohn Co., maker of the hair-growth drug Rogaine. The hypothesis that baldness 1\l'ay predtct heart disease goes back more than 25 years, said .the researchers, led by author Dr, Samuel M. Lesko of Boston Uni· versity School of Medicine's School of Public Health. . Such men should be espec~y_ sure to get themselves screened fOt high cholesterol, hi~ blood P!'CS· sure and other tratiS that might increase their risk of heart disell!c:· he said. · . · ·~ . Authors of the study contrOI!.Od statistically fot' the possible effeciS of smoking and high blood prea• sure, as well u age, family hisqy, drinking habits, exercise habiiS and other factors that affect heart lisle. .; Lesko said it is unknown whether 'the results are applica!>k; to men over 55 or to racial minot.!· . ties, who made up only abOut _5 percent of the subjects. ,, Presumably Upjohn is mo~t interested in men most likely 10' u~. the drug- those under SS, Leske! said. . :: · All the doc'tors said more research will be needed to mllk~ sure the link exists and if so, why: • ·· • By BOB THOMAS Aslociated.Press Wrlt!r In' "Falling l:iown," Michael ()ouglas is having a bad day in L.A. . It all starts when he's tntpped in freeway gridlock, surrounded by noisy borps, bawling children and ci'IIM}' motoristS. He abandons his car and starts walking al:ross the city, growing angrier with each encounter. , First, he beats up a store owner and trashes the merch1111dise over an 85-cent charge for a soft drink.· A couple or ~g members accost him and get attac.ked. The gang retallates with a drive-b)' $hooting aild end up deld and dying in a car crash. Douglas cotnliiiiJideers their arsenal and walks on. His next victims inolude the patrons of a fast-food restaurant, an army surplits store owner, a pair of wealthy golfers and more. · Robert Duvall happens to have been in the same freeway jam. He's a ~ detective on hia last day before retirement, and he is the onlr member of the Los Angeles Pobce Department to pick up the scent of the wacko terrorist. Anoth· er cop,,Rachel Ticotin, agrees to help him. · , Despite a top-notch cast, ''Falling Down" is just another urban shocker based on violence and illopc. Could Douglas' ~Y trail remain unsuspected by the entire J)O(ice force?.Could anybody walk lrom Boyle Heights in East h.A. to Vcnicc al the ocean in one day? Maybe an Olympic athlete. · By now, moviegoers are inured . to the bias~ of !Wtornali~: weaponry and the nddhng of tnnocents. Dinner scheduled Council to convene meet Super Lotto: 4·5-111-23-28-43 Page 9 Kicker: 119585 speculated that a cenain male hor· The caregivers suppon gro)l{l . ., mone necessary for baldness to "Let's Talk" for family and ~ develop may have a role in sup- who care for shut-ins or pe11~ pressing "good" cholesterol,· partially disabled, meets 4ver' which. proteciS the Mon · day from S;,.,..,: on "' 30 p.m. at IIIC "'~ . heart. d" h Etg h1 prevtous stu tes ave American Hospital for RehabiliO.:. e~plored whether the association tion on Coun~ Club Drive ,Iii truly exists: Researchers who H · w F iii' "", ed II , h I d d . mlltngtol!, • a. ac tators "'"' revtew a etg t cone u e m · Deborah Suii-Lewis, Social SA'.!1990 th8t "a small risk of coronary · d · · A T be p"f: disease due to baldness may exist, vtces, an Patriclll · au ' ~but this risk is smaller than that of toral care Department. 1 ' w~li-known risk factors such as Director Joel Schlli'IUither goes one smoking and hypertension."' said step farth.er. He seeks l!umor in an editorial in JAMA. ..l.· · The editorial's authors, Drs. 4.\utOUflCeS meetingS . these violent outbursts. I;>ougias tosses1lfT one-liners while threaten· Peter WJI. Wilson and William 8, · ing families and employees in the Kannel of the Framingham Heart A stoke suppOrt group· for ~il fast-food place. Study, said some bald men may sttoke survivors and their family· Douglas b expen at exploding want to.taice extra precautions, such as rigcsously watchinlg th their choles- members, meets the second Tues' rage, but his role as D·FENS of each month at the Arnericail taken from his1icense plate -pro- terol altd blood pressure and quit· day Hospital for Rehabilitation in Hunt' vides no shading. Sure, he's been smokinR"ch . ardg. J Carroll cardi I ington, W.Va. from 4:30-5:30 p.~. fired from his defense job and tingDr. 1 0 • At the Marc~ 9 meeting, Sgsan ;a · yearns for his ex-wife and young ogist at Lo~la University MediCal B' R h b'I't t" c 185 • e a 1 1 1!- ton ounse 1or, _en who are losing daughter.• Bul does that motivate Center, sa1d m will speaic on "Services Available him to launch a idlling spree? their hair on top should view it from Division or Vocational R~; The saving grace of ".Falling "more as a marlcer for a potential · bilitation." Further information Down" is Duvall, who .can do . problem rather than aS a potential. may be obtained by contacting more with -a s.idelong glance than problem itself." Roberta EQierSOII at 304.733-1060,: most actors can manage with a page of dialogue. Rachel Ticotin is M~ warmly sympathetic as the only . friend he has on the force. " , . ·: Barbara Hershey is convincingly Final plans for the Lenten visions for their needs as God does terrorized as D-FENS' ex-wife and Breakfast at Trinity Church on the same thin' for each. God is presumed victim. Tuesday Weld Wednesday at 7:45a.m. were made constantly admmistering needs' and has the thankless iole as the neurot~ when Friendly Circle of Trinity guidance. God is with everyone ic wife who is pushing Duvall to Church met recently with Gay Per· always and is always there when retiremenL · · rin ·ding. · needed. The Shephard takes each The ·City of the Angels never ft':'as announced that.the Marl· sheep into the fold one by one 81\d looked more bellish.' Andrzej etta College Chorus will pre~~ent a gives each one individual attentiiln, Bartkowijlc's camera captures the concen.at Trinity Church on Sun- justilsGoddoesforallpeopte. • ... worst of the city and its inhabitants. day at 1 p.m. Eric Russell, a grandThe offering was taken, by Mary ~ven the wall murals look threaten· son of Friendly Circle member, V. Kautz with offertory prayer by mg. Mary Kautz, will be performing Maye Mora. . fbe Warner Bros. rele~e was with ihe chorus. The public iS invit· A valentine theme was used 'at wntten by Ebbe Roe Smtih and ed. . tbe refreshment table. A desser.t The program 'was presented by · salad and cupcakes were served to produced by_ Arnold Koi!elson, ' HefS!;hel Wemgrod and Timothy Maye Mora. She based her fro- 13 members attending. A-valentine Harris: Rate4 R, for language and gram on "The Interpretation o the was presented to everyone. '~. violericc. Running time: liS min· ' 23rd Psalm" by Charles Allen. Hostesses were Pauline· Maye'r · utes. Some· excerpts were • The. sheep and Marie Hauck. : knows the Shephard will make pro· Motion Picture Association of Amtriea rating definition: R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult~. The Evangeline Missionary sion study on the Laws, which tht Group of the Pomeroy Church of group is supporting, . Chrisl met recently at the home of Debbie. Miles had devotipns Eileen Bowers. from Psalms. Mrs. Bowers read a everywhere could push for more The opening prayer was given poem "Spirit LUter" and "What is minority enrollment, improve ~il· by Pat Thoma with Debbie Miles Love" , ities specifically for blacks and presi:J.· A quiz on ·bible women ' The women's fellowship gro11p fight racism senenllly. was • will meet at the church Thursday. ,' Lee said this in response to a Officers reports were given and The mother-daughter baqqliet question about a student takeov~ collections taken., . will be held May 6 at 6:30p.m. ' of a buildin in Aprill988 A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Thoma read "Effecti~e at ~te in w~ich protesters Linda Laudermill. and cards were Solvent" , ·.' demanded the administration step sent.to Dorothy Ritchie and Lane Mrs. Venoy gave the prayeffor up efforts to anract black students. . Goods. The sunshine box will be refreshments served by the ~ State police were called in and presented to Helen Millel'. to those named and Debbie AJQe arrested-89 demonstrators. Charldine Alkire had the mis- and Pauline Kennedy. · ' ., .' Vol. 43, ' No. 214 Copyright.~~ Ddnce planned , The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 LadieJ Auxiliary will have a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at ihe JIOil home. Happy Hoi· low Boys will provide ihe musiC. Public invited. . . A multiple sclerosis support group for ,1111·persons with MS and their family members, meets the second' Tuesday of CI!Ch month. at .6:30 p.n!. at ihe American Hospital for Rehabiliwion on Counay Club Drive in Huntington, :W.Va. ,Fur· ther information may be obtained by contacting Lany Kwant at 304272-6431. . 4-Hers meet Members of the Meigs i4·H Pleasure Riders returned r.ccently from the 4-H Horse HiptK>IOJY Clinic a1 the Ohio S~~~te Umventty · Hone Barn in Columbui. Members panicipated in a hllnc ju1f!;/ event as well 11 being qu on all types cA hone relat· ed itemL Allending the clinic wae Sara Craig, Holly Milhoan, Matt Milhoan, Sus1111 Graeser, S~~tah Oi-ueeer, Llnzie Noulnabanl, advison, Rldtael Downie and Pam Milholn. Abo auending were F110 Craig. . During the group's February mectina, project boob were dis· tributed. · The next meedng will be Mllch I 5 II the Milhoan '1 home on Rock Springs Road. The elub will review the fair horae lhow with Terri 'an" ~eri':~IZndlnl the m~ti~g were Tracy Shaffer and Jessica Wheeler. • ' ., FUture of area pools in ·doubt <' , EYE EXAMS • Eye el181Dlnatlons for children are one or the many ;services offered by the Melas County Health Department with fund, Ina from local tax dollars. Here, Jert MeAdoo M.D., 1111 opbtbamolo&ist from Athens, demonstrates an eye examination on u:year-old · Brandy Stevens, Middleport, as part or the children's eye clinic held ..,Wednesday. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . . · ·,· Voino . vich won't retreat Y Cut ment I I f rom 0C3 govern . · · COLUMBUS, Oblo .(AP) -Gov. Georae Volnovlch won't I . t frOID w•l to CUt the IUDount or 11ate tax n:ve11!Je . • allared with pvfl'!l-nt, but he wiD support reHer -from · uiittmcled ltllte mudltes. · _Vblnovlch dete~~ded the revised fuading plan for counties, , mnnldCHtln, townships atid libraries IncludecHn the state bu~~~ dtr.tb~ :'e:t~~~uld with tile dollars tliat we __, ..__ C C bave," Volaovlcb ·...d aucr a speech .to the ounty ommls· sloners AIIOdation ol Ohio oa Wednesday. "IDdlredly, II I Ctlecf to &et IICI'OIS, we're helping them witlt .a lot of the lodal well.,e proarliml that are being funded quite halllbomely," he said. r 1 l:::Jrup : · Ia · • ., ess c zm.s u1:' n J0 bl L----""'"-~---------------..:...1 WASHINGTON (AP)- The nuniber.of Americans filing first· time claims· for jobless, benefits edged up by 4,000 in mid-Febru· ary, the fitS! increuoin a month, thegOVCI!IIIIentreported today. . But the advance was only half of what many llllllysts had C:X~I· ed._And 4~ ~tates-.and temto~es reported declmes, while only e1ght postedTheincrcaseaLabor De• . , , . parunent said the ne111 a.PPhcattons f'!r unemployment msurance durmg the week ended Feb. 13 totaled 325,000, up froiD 321,000 a week earlier. Claims_have remained below 400,000 stnce September. Many analysiS consider that num'!er to be !he threshold between an nnprov· 1ng and deteriorating labor mada:L The Labor Department reported eariier that payrolls gre_w by 106,000 ·m January, the btggest inC:r<'&Se in six mon'ths, while' th~ unemployment rale dipped to 7.I pereent after remaining stalled at 7.3 perce~t the previous two months. The (our-week moving average 'of new claims continued to fall dm· ing the latest reporting perjod. It dropped to 334,500, the lowest since the average reached 327,250 during the week ended S<;Rt. 30, 1989. Many analysts prefer to track the four-week average because it smooths out the volatility of the weekly numbers and more aCCU· rately reflects the labor situation, In addition to the regUlar weeldy benefit claims, 22,405 other appii· cations were filed by newly laid off workers for benefits under a federal emergency program. That was down from 30.118 during the week ended _Feb. 6. ' · . The emergency prograrn ·is due to expire on March 6. But the House voted 254-161 on Wednesday to extend unemployment insurance for up tQ 26 weeks for laid off workers whose state benefits have expired. The Senate Finance Con:t· mlltee approved a similar measure earlier in the day. ,.....--Local briefs-~~ Due to overstOck, this Singer sewing machine .dealer Is offering for sale to the public a limited number of ne,v special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewlnq machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, . stretch, vinyl, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments nMtjed. for buttonholes (any size). It monpgrams, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, dams, appliques and more. Just set dials and see magic happen wltho~ old·fashloned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing. Twenty·live year warranty. YOUI PIICE Willi AD $169, WITHOUT AD $299 willcoiM. V18A, u.tere.nt, AIMrlcan Exp- . -iptld. INnd- FACTORY lUI ED CARTONI ' Cllecll, CMh •Hf' flHfll ;~f)OD maY AT f!f!S I OC/\TiOli t, I'JAVS ONLY! 11•1 IEWIII CEiftU · THE FABRIC SHOP ' POMIIOY, OliO • 992·2214 Open 8 to 5 ttiru Saturday I A llulllmedla Inc. Newopopir ' ay,e M. ora presents ·program : . Meetings posted 2 Becttone, 14 Pogea 25 -Ia ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 25, 1993 11183 Stroke support group: Mother-daughter banquet set Heavy enowwamlng tonlaht. TG!ol a_,utelkln C>l ... e 1na.... Low In the low ZOe. Fltdly, enow. High :1045. • 'Let's Talk' open to:··. is ~ ~0:~!':, ~e~.n~~: family and friend~ :;j T '· 274 Pick 4: 3263 • -Names in the news.:- ·Key women Pick 3: Just when you. think you_~· ve had a bad day, try ~Falling Down' ily rouged toy soldiers who extend· ed a limp wrist in a nod to President Clinton's bid to lift the mili· tary's ban on homosexuals. With brilliant sunshine and tern· peratures in tlie 60s, many revelers donned the skimpiest of costumes. Others on French Quaner balconies shed their clothes in response to chants from the crowd and were rewarded with trinkets. "These are great!" Tom Con .. roy or New York · said of the strands of beads he wore. J"See these big green ones? Women will . do anything for them. Well, at least they'll show me just about every· thing for them." Police cleared Bourbon Street of drunks at midnight as Fat Tuesday gave way to Ash Wednesday, the stan of the austere Lenten period before Easter. Police reported no serious prob· !ems. Most arrests ~re 'for pick· pocketing, drunkenness and dis· turbing the peace, Sgt. Bob Young said. Am:st figures weren't imme· diately available. . BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe A rider ren orr a float after he -Jaclcs~n suggested his s!'pers_tar passed out and slipped out of his · son, Michael, exaagerated m telling safety harness, police said..Doctors a national television audience his said he suffered head and neck father abused him as a boy. injuries. In the same parade, a 16- . "When you chastised a youngyear-old boy was hit by a float but ster back m the early ages, we wasn't seriously hurt. called it a whipP,ing •.Now it's One man wore the cardboard called child abuse, '· ihe elder Jackfrom a case of beer, held up with son said Monday. He was refening suspenders, and nothing else but to his SOl)' a in~ew Feb. 10 with jogging shons. ' Oprah Winfrey in which ·the per· Charles Sawyer wore only . former said his father beat him and strategically placed chains. Next to mocked his complexioit. him stood a statuesque blond in a "Michael's interview with black leather bikini. "Today I'm Oprah was good fat Michael," Joe Gloria. The rest of the year I'm Jackson added. "It sort of put me George Walker," the blond said. down a liule biL" ' · ~andy Patterson of New Jackson made the remarks .while Orleans was resplendent in a pink plugging his new cola, Jo~ola, gown with hoop skirt, ruffles and which comes' in cans bearing his lace, and a hat with long ,white signature and a description of him feathers, Doug Taylor wore a black as "father of the Jackson entertainbustier and high black boots and ment familr and renowned carried a riding crop. entrepreneur.' · "I went for romance," Patter· STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) son said. "Doug is more basic. His Filmmalctt Spike Lee picked up a costume is called 'Domitrix."' ~ political football' and ran with It when he suggested black college athletes could threaten ~ to play unless minority students .get more The Tuppers Plains VFW Post clout on campuses. No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will "You have to hit them in the have a spagheui supper March 6 pocketbooli," Lee laid Monday beginning at 4 p.m . at the post nighlto a IIIOitly white IIIICIIencc of home. Cost is $3 .50 for adults'and 2,500 people at ~ml SIIIC. $1.SO for children 1ttnd under. "You talk about lheiC llig foot. Public invited. ball and basltotbali 'TV conttacts and you have no black athlelea ... it could wort," ·wd the maker of "Mako1m X'·' and "Do The Right Bosworth Council No. 46 lblng." R.S.M. S.E.M. degree, Friday, 7:30 He suggested thai by llling their p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. swus u mone)'lll8km for colleges and universities, black athletes EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH • Angie Russell was recently selected employee or tbe month by her feDow employees at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.• She· bas been employed In the laundry departtq ment 11 a laundry aide for the past 1 112. Russell volunteers her Ali key women from area OWD litite to participate in facility c~urc hes are to meet at Sacred spoa10red fuad raising projects Heart Catholic Church on Friday at . to help raise moaey for the I p.m. to plan for Church Women Alzlaeimers Research Founda· United. · tiOII. . 0 hio Lottery Tennessee upsets No.2 Kentucky :1Baby born in squad vehi~le . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Meilical Service responded to three.calls for assistance overniaht including 'a call in which a baby boy was born in the squad vehicfe in route to the hospital. Al2:14 a.m. this mornina. the Racine squad responded to Third Street for Ruth Swan who gave birth in Minersville while the squad was in mule to Pieasalit Valley Hospilal in Point PleasanL · In addition, at 10:43 a.n:t. Wednesday, Pomeroy Squad 1 responded to the Pomeloy Nursing Rehabilitation Center for Cora DeLong who was ttansported to Veterans Medical 'Center. At 10:40 p.m. Wedneaday, Pomeroy Squad I responded to U.S. 33 for John Slllll)bo who wu transponed to VMH. . Schools take part in voter program According to MiddleJ!«!!I Mayo'r By JIM FREEMAN ' Fred Hoffman, the vtllage lost Sentinel News Stair ' Meigs County youths could be between $12,000 and $15,000 on required to find other places to• the pool last year. "We don't know if we can open swim this summer if financial (the pool) or not," Fred Hoffman, problems force the ciosin~ of the Middleport mayor, said this morn· county's two public ~w1mming ing. . pools, Syracuse Mayor James Pape . Wednesday morning, repreSen·· said this morning it will be up to lalives from the villages of Middlethe Syracuse. Village Council to pan and Syracuse unsuccessfully decide if the pool will be opened attempted to get money from the Meigs County Board of Com- this summer. "There's a good likelihood (the missioners to help furid the two pool) will never open," Pape said. pools. In addition to using $5,000 in As a result, it is unlikely the pools will be able to open this sum· general funds, Pape said the villllge borrowed $10;000 the past year to mer, the villages' mayors said. Maintenance problems and a operate th.e pool. The pool has lost money cooler-than-usual summer contributed to·both pools losing money beCause maintenance that should · have been taken care of hasn' t been for their villages last summer. taken·care of, Papeexplained. In addition, the pool was closed part of the summer, Pape said. Commission criticiud . Pape criticized the commission Bloodmobile receives 66 p-ints of ~lood . . . ~· . for looking at the siwation on what he called "a shon-sighted basis." "The pools offer too many posi· tive things for the county for !he commission to take sucb a negauve attitude," Pape said. Both pools serve the public, Pape said, addi~g that perhaps thousands of youngsters were safe· ly taught to swim at the community pools. · If the pools close, there'll be no more tramed swimming lessons. Pape said. It will be up to the parents to teach their kids to swim, Pape added. Continued on ptJge 3 ·: Sixty-six units of blood were received Wednesday during a visit of the American Red Cross BIOO!I· mobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Among the blood donors was Sarah J. Fowler, Middlepon, who gave her 100th unit, a total of 12 112 gallons. Another donor, ·lljlrry D. Holter, became a two gallon · donor yesterday. First-time donors were Debra Folmer, Alben l'llrker, and thomas Parker, all of Pomeror Kandi ' Hysell;:!1!ddleport, an Charles James, RaCme. · The canteen was served by the , American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middle· port. Tracey O'Dell and Libby · Fisher were the donor attendants for ·the-visit and Retired Senior Volunteers of the Senior Citizens Center assisting were Dorothy Long, Wanda Fetty, Mary Nease, Emma K. Clatworthy, Peggy Har· ris, Jean Nease, Helen Bodimer< Florence Richards, Beulah W. · Ward, Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald nurse Terri Tern, Parkersburg, w.va~ attends GIVING BLOOD • David Harris, advertising Wildermuth, Goldie Fr,ederick, to HarriS. Sixty-six units or blood were colleCted representative ror. The Dally Sentinel, donated Biondena Rainer, Grella Suttle, during the Bloodmobile visit. (Sentinel photo by ' blood Wednesday when the American Red Lula Hampton, Mary Buck, Lloyd Jim Freeman) · Cross Bloodnioblle visited the Senior Citizens' and Ardella Johnson, and Donald Center' in Pomeroy. Here, licensed prai:tical and Betty Maurer. Brian Reed is Logan. , · McCloud, Billie S. Fitchpatrick, Meigs County's blood chairman. Rutland: Tammy Miller and Adaline J.· Baker, David L. Har· Herbie Bush, Angela Sellers, Donna M. Davidson. · Donors by COmmunity Were: Pomeroy: Harold Norton, Janet ris, Marvin E. Taylor, ·Paul F. Barr, Do!ln& M. Hawley, Kandy Hysell, · Long Bottom: Donald R N. Ambrose, Jerry E. Reitmire, Nancy Thoene. Dale Thoene, Ger· Norma G. Wilson, Gloria J. Peav· Spencer, Laura L. Hawley, iBruce Nancy J. Reitrnirc, Janet K. Peav· aid E. Rough, Dan E. Foillrod, Glo- ley, Mary A. Sorden, and George Hawley, Oris L. Smith, Merrilee ley, PhyiUs J. Witherell, Walter R. ria K. Kloes, Donald R. Smith, L. Harris, Jr. Bryant, Sharon E. Bryant. Mason, W. Va.: Brian E. JObn· Couch, Robert W, Smith, Wilma Sonia J. Allen, Roger C. Gaul, , Minersville: Kenneth E. WigA. Mansfield, Brenda S. Cunnins· Roger A. Abbott, Barbara A. son. gms. 'Racine: Marie A. Bush, Freddie ham, Raymond L. Landers, Debra Riggs, David G. Graham, Madhu Syracuse, Darla N. Thomas and J. Simons, Harry D. Holter, Grace Kathy J. Cumings. Folmer, Daniel R. Folmer, William ,Malhotra, John W, Moore. Middleport: Micahel R. Mow· E. Holter, Dawna Arnold, and W. Radford, Alben Parker, Tom LangsviUe: Ellis E. Myers. Parker, David M. King, Howard P, ery, Sarah J. Fowler, Dorothy C. Charles James. s. Derby officers announced An organizational meeting was held w~ab at the office or the Blue.Streak Company, Inc., to elect offiCers for the annual Meigs County ~oap Box Derby to be held in Middleport on June 27. , The followin& officers were elected: WiUiam Snouffer, director; Charles Neutzling, assistant director; James E. Pape , treasurer; Cheryl Fisher and Debbie Peck· ham, secretaries. · There wUI be two divisions run . this ~ear .. the stock and kit car diviaons. · The event is open to boys and J.!rl• qea nine tluouah 16. To qualIfy, conlellants muat Ito nine years ol age on or be(ore Aug. I, 1993. Students of ·:~~ aso altendins Meiss and Southern high achooli may be e to vote in the May 4 primary election after , Proof or age ia n:qaired. ~=::the Ohio First Vote 1993 (li"OI!1III sponsored by Reglsuidon day for contelllnts Ohio : d State Bob Taft. . will be announced at a fulllnl dare. · Teachen 11 achoola (lllticipatina in the propam devote one class · · Anyone inte~ted in taking a ~.to ditcussing voting aild regillering eligible and in~ part in this event can contact William or Oary Snouffer at. the ' The -tary of 11110'1 ofT'tee auppllea each (lllticipatlq acbi>ol Blue Streak Cab Com(ilny at 992PROGRAM IN PLACE· Kitty lfuler, with a videptlpe about vildng, teaching guidea and dlrednr ol tile Melp Local Talented lllld Gifted 7075 or !1112-6471 Monday'through reglatradon miiDriaiL 11to IJitllc!plliag achoola ~nt 64 per· Propam, II plelared ltete with Jeanller Lee Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and cent of an publlc IIIII priYIIO high acboola in Ohio. ' Saturday from 8 l .m; to S p.m. Stepp, a tltlrd pade II deat, IIICI Kara Balllq· PaniclpidnJ IIUdanll will bl reaiJtered before the April 5 deed· ton, a lint lll'llde lllldnt, at l'omero)' Elelllen· The soap box derby is a youth Caatilllllll 011 pqt 3 · _ __ Coatinued 011 paae 3 · 1111 oa We(llllday monill&, 1'1le new proaram, cltlzen-'t= · Pape speculated that more area youngsters will take to unsuper· vised -swimming in ihe Ohio River. "You know what that means," Pape said, referring to the possible increased likelihood of droWning&. No iDODey, lorry Commissioqers Manning Roush and Janet Howard explained the county did not have the money to heiR the villages with the pools. 'There's no money to help," Roush said. "I'm sorry." Roush explained that the county is currently facing the cost of two murder irials. Syracuse had requested $15,000 w$ hi1 e Middleport requeste!I 11,000• ; · The . county currently has $30,727 earmarked for parks and recreation. Of that amount, $22,141.63 is fol' employee-related expenses. . . · Discuss r011d petition , The commission invited County Engirieer BOb EasoCnharan~ RR~~add 1te 1oe to Township Trustee . discuss a petition presented to tlie commission last week by Noble Summit ROad resident Ray Fowlei. Tho.se signing the petitio)! requested that t,be county abso~b the road in the county road systell!• Eason and Rife said .the roa;d needed work and agreed to jlat¢h ,I �' .. • I?IISII 2-The Dlilly Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' • :What did Clinton know ••• and ·when? . . . , WASHINGTON (NEA} - Lis· • ten closely when a politician : chooses his JYOnls with great tnei: sion: It usually means be bas some• thing to bide. So it is with President· ; Clinton as be lrics to explain wby : be i~ now proposing a !'\lddle-class • tax tncrease after promtsmg not to. : . Constantly during the prcsiden• lial campaiJn. Clinton made the : same promue. "I will not raise : taxes on tbe lniddle class;' • be said. 1 "If I can't get the money I need : eiS!'wbcre for my profllll"s, I will ; postpone or cut tbem.' • But his newly unveiled econoin: ic program features a large tax • increase tbat will affect all taxpay; ers down· to the $30,000-a-year : level. No matter ho:-v you define • ' ·middle class" this tax increase tclearly dips deep into the ~up. : In the nalionally televised Oval •Office speech that preceded the ;address, Clinton said: "I've •worked harder than I've ever : worked in mr,.~e 10 meet that goal :(no middle-c tax increases). But •I can't .,..;. ~u5e the deficit bas ;increased so much beyond my ear•tier estimates and beyond even tbe :worst official government esti;mates from last year." · The critical phrase is "official ;government estimates." Clinton ;now says he has been foiced to ·abandon his middle-class tax ;pledge because the deficit is much • worse than the orficial numbers from the Bush administration. The Clinton White House says that the Office of Management and Robert}. Wagman Budget, tllldC'Z Bush administration chief Richard Darman. cooked the books. This much seems .to be an objective and true statemenL Over an I 8-month period, starting in Jan11.\UY 1992. OMB produced a series of out-year deficit projections that were greeted with blOwing grins all over town. However, as with any debate over the federal budget, this is a complex matter. First some background: When the government makes budget and deficit estimates for the future, say five fiscal years ahead -called "out years" ..,.. much Sllessworli: takes place. How much tax money the government takes in will depend on the general condi· tion of the economy. The more robust the economy; the more tax revenue. The more tax revenues, the more government will have to spend or use for deflcit reduction. Likewise, rates of inflation must be forecast, because increases in mandatory spendin~ in many federal programs are tted to inOation rates. < Thus. when the JOvernment No one believed them, least of all comes out with defictt projections the economists who advised the for the jive years ahead, it actually Clinton campaip. "' .releases .three forecasts: one based _During the camJ!P!gn, ~!!le on the most optimistic assump- Chnton usually referred to the lions, one based on the most pes- . defteit projection then coming out simistic and one somewhere in of the CBO, ~ause those esti, . between. mates were always much higher The flscal year eveeyone is con- than OMB' s. The GBO projections centrating on IS 1997, which actual- · for fiscal '97 eventually rose to ly begins in October.1996. In Jan- $319 billion- much higher than uary 1992, OMB predicted a flscal the OMB figures Clinton now says '97 deficit of $lliJ.8 'billion. By he wasdejlendingon. ' · July '92, they had u~ that estiMany mdependent economists mate til $236.7 billion. In January, say that sometime around last just after the election, the flnal Dar- August - well before the fall camman t~on for fiscal '97 was a paign· even lcicked off- it was $305 · · shortfall. ceystal clear that even the CB0'1 · Now the Clin10n administration, more pessimistic projeetions were using what it calls "conservative" probably way too low. It ·is - read, most pessimistic - fig- believed that pfivate estimates ores from the Congressional Bud- Clinton received from his pellOIII! get Offioe (Clinton says he is using advisers pill the real deficit projecCBO figures until his new team can tion in the $350 billion range, or get a fmn hold on the OMB fore- even higher. . Clinton insists this is nonrue. casting operation) is forecasting a '97 deficit of $346 billion if no His top economic advisers say it .changes ar.e made. So, says the w~ not until after the fust of the president, if the '97 deflcit will year tbat they began to get "solid actll8lly be $100 billion worse than · mdicators" thatdhe out-year OMB was forecasting during the deficits were slcyrocketing. election, his promises based tin the How this debate plays out may old numbers JUSt won't wodc. speU the success or failure for ClioThe problem with this, say crit- ton's economic pacli:age- and for ics, is that while Darman's deficit his presidency. · numbers were phony - or. to be. · Robert Wagman is a syadlcat· charitable, wildly optimistic ed writer For Newspaper Entereveryone in town knew they were. prise Association. 1991 CHEVY S.10 SPORT OM.Y27,Si!IIIIIES • 0000 IIUYI 2 ctocn, • ~.• 5 ~peed sllnd., PB. AINFM - · · ...... ..,.. Alp bumper. 111n raol. NOW NOW 54,444 S6'-333 . ~Middle . class ; ·The middle-class tax cut was :a!Rtost bum on the campaign trail, •in 'a large diesel bus, to a man wbu . :kept shouting its name - yet never ;said, "read my lips." That'.s. what •mide that other guy so untrustwor;thy, the man on the bus explained: 'He'd said "read my lips" when be about anodtel idea that was :almost bum, "No new taxes...." 1 The miMie-class tax cut died in :a speech on Feb.. 17 when rthe man, :now out of the tius and standing in . •front of the U.S. Congress, was :catting for "shared personal sacri' fioe." Suddenly, in'the midst of all ;the wonderful things the governiment could be doing with that ' IDOIICY instead of giving anyone a .!Ill! cut, the idea of a middle-class cut began to sound pretty :talked » ~y. . :- ;-when that money would be ;j~ng to put displaced yc)ung poor ·l)lpple to work, to give a pertna~~ investment tax credit to small •6Uinesses, 10 fiX the infrasuucture, :m')JI'OlCCl the environ~nt. 10 pro:vide healtlt care for eveeyonc and ·to reduce the federal deficit enough ~ our children and P.ndthildren · :wouldn't be stuck w1th our bills, -how could a person be so petty as :to want the tax cut the man had :yelled about when be was on the -bus? The man's wife, who'd :Clapped so hard jn the bus whenev:er the man had yelled about it, 'SCOlded that anyone upset over·the dead tax cut was playing the ~ 'blame game" that had kept Sarah Overstreet idea of a middle-class tax cut back when the man was yelling for it, blinked and tried to figure out when they had become .the bad guys: ''Let's .see. In October, the man said .it was something we deserved because during the '80s, while our salaries were going down and we were lOsing our beneflts, Congress increased our taxes, decreased those on the rich and used our tax 11\oncy 10 offset what they lost by letting corporations run amok. And all the good he says we're gonna do with that money '""' wasn't that supposed 10 go alon2 WITH the tax cUt, not instead of it' What .-ewe missing here?' • Ju~ging_by the ma.n-on-the.street mtervtews loeaJ. news crews conducted after President Clinton's speech, • ·lot of middle-class Americans are doing what they always do;.gutting it out and not complaining. Some are praising the president as a brave sacred-cow lciller, and some are saying they'll do whatever it takes 10 get thC country J!ack on traclc, that they don't mind doing their pan as long as evei)'One else (spelled t-h-e r-i-c-h) does the same. Few mention the lost tax cut, intuiting tbat it is no longer politi- :T.I Oday . •·fl hi•StOry 1 · · By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1993. There are 309 days :left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred.years ago. on Feb. 25, 1793, the department heads of the :u.s. govei:runent met with President Washington at his home for the firsl ~inet meeting on record. · · On this date: : In 1570, Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Elizabeth I. ·. In 1870, Hiram R. Revels, R-Miss., became the ftrSt black member of :Jhe U.S. Senate as he was sworn in to serve out the unexpired term of Jef.ferson Davis. . · , ; In 1873, opera singet Enrico Caruso was born in Naples, Italy. ; In 1901, United States Steel Corp. was incorporated by J.P. Morgan. : In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving (:ongress the power to levy and collect income taxes, was declared in :effecL · , : In 1943, 50 years ago. during World War II, U.S. troops reoccupied the Kasserine Pass. . : In 1948, Communists seized power in Czechoslovalcia. . : In 1956, Soviet leader Nilcita Khrushchev harshly criticized the late tosef Stalin in a speech before a Communist Pany congress in Moscow. · In 1964, Cassius Clay (later Muhammad Ali) became world heavy:Weight boxing champion by defeating Sonny Liston in Miami Beach, Fla. . - - - - - - - - - - - , "' In 1973, 20 years ago, the 'l'be Daily Sfintinel Stephen Sondheim musical, "A I:.ittie Night Music " opened at Broadway's Shubert Theater. lilbed eYery aftemooa, Monday In 1986 President Ferdinand E. PriilaJ, 1n eo..t 11t. P .....,. Marcos fled the Philippines after by lbo Obio Volloy NHabinJ 20 yeats of rule in the wake of a Clllllpaay!Maltime4ia Inc., POJMfGJ, Oldo ~1611, Pb. 1191-2166. Second cW. tainted election; Corazon Aquino ~~at Pwwiuuy, Ohio. aasumed the presidency. Ten years ago: Pulitzer Prize)I....,., Tho Aooodaloll - · .... tho winning playwright Tennessee 01Uo N...,apoper · Netioul _ _ . . . . .........latin, a........... Williams was found dead in his Bolu, 783 Thlnl . N-1"! t'ojr lin. Now '11ft IOOIJ. New York hotel suite; he was 71. Five years ago: Paruima's civill>cisnu.lrrER: ~ ......... ...._"' ian president, Eric Arturo Delvalle, t'IM DaiiJ __ Sentinel, · 111 Caart St., PumatcJ, OHM o&a1ea•. announced the dismissal of Gen. '• ', IUIIliCIUPI'IOif L\TD Man el Anton·o 1 N · • , a,c-.w--1& man~er of the cou~~~: ~fe~~~ O..Woet. ........................................... l .80 Forces. (The next day, Panama's Po!o u.................................................. Plio Yoor. ..................................- .. .$13.20 National Assembly vote.d to oust , IIIIIOLII COPl' Delvalle.) Roh Tae-woo was inau, Pille& Daily......................................... ...:..:15 C..IO gurated as president of South I Korea. · nolciMri... ..m. One year ago: The U.S. mil in d "' l tiaol Oil o thtoo, lilt or,.... 12 · Supreme Court ruled prison guards _ ....... Cndll will ho'""" corrler who use unnecessary fon:e against inmates may be violating the Con• Jo1o - · - by moll ponalllod io ~L~Mn homt carrier umc. t. . stitution •s ban on cruel and unuaual punishment even if they innict no serious injuries. Prestdent Bush , won the South Dakota Republican Woob. ....................:...................~l.N primary, Bob Ketrey the Demo· uua ................................................. 71 cratic primary. Natalie Cole won • o...... - . CouoiJ' . seven awards at the 34th annual II W-............,............................. ~11'............................................... . .80 Grammys, including best album for p w.............,................................. . .40 "Unforgettable." · "',.,.tho --· ,_... ' .... ........ . _.....,eo...., " t: w-................. ............ . ....... . =.411 • - -.-.--Area .d eaths----- The DaUy Sentlnel.:.._,.ge-3. Derby... Cootinued from page 1 David G. Kay Homer A. Cole Ernest Baker rac ing pi:O.gram whfch has run David G. Kay, 87, Letart Homer A. Cole, 74, Tuppers Ernest F. Baker\ _?1. Salser ·nationally since 1934 with the W.Va. , died Tuesday, Feb. 23: Plains, dled Wednesday, Feb. 24, Road, Racine, died wednesday, exception of during World War II. · 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospllll. 1993, at Camden-Clark Hosftal in Feb. 24, 1993,atMt. Cannel Medi- Youngsters from throughout the cal Center, Columbus. . United Slates and foreign countries He was born April 21, 1905 in l"arkersburr. W·Va. J. . New Haven, W.Va., son of the late Born May 3, ·1911!, in Bomon OcL 12, 1921 in Athens have come to Aleron with the racers Joseph A. Kay, Sr.• an4 Maggie L. Reedsvil~. be was the son of the County, he was the son'of the late they ·have built and driven to victo. (Fry) Kay. late Pearl and Ethel Roush Cole. Wesley and Katie Bak~r. He was IY in their home communities. , , . He was a laborer, and a mem'-He was a retired farmer who an engineer. He was a member of Local race programs are span: of Union United Methodist Ch~. raised beef cattle, hogs and horseS. the Morning Star Methodist sored,by a variety of civic clubs, · and Construction and General An ivid horseman, lie was a past Church, the Athens Elks Lodge se~vice orga~izations. business • Laborers Union Local tS43, Hunt- president of the Bar-30 horseman's 973, Yellowstone Campers Club of · fll11ls and indlviduals. associatioo. · Anyone wishin~ to sponsor a . mgton, .W.va. . . Athens, and for several years was a Survivors include his wife, VirHe owned .and operated a hard- special deputy with the Athens car can contact W111iam or Gary Snouffer. · . ginia M. (Rou~h) Kay of Letan; ware store in Tuppus Pl4ins during County Sheriff's DepartmenL and 0 brother I ph A Ka 1 the 1940s and was a school board He is survived by two sons and . ~ . ' ose · Y r., mem ber of the Oran ge ·and OJ'tve of LetarL daUghters-in-law, Jerry and Betty Baker, Lancaster, and Ronnie and Be~.i~I\S his. parentS, Mr. Kay Township School Board. Continued/rom ptJgt 1 · was preceded in death by two He later owned the Ql!io.Valley Shellie Baker of Columbus; a son, ' brothers "'--·)and !.VIII Ka and Manufach•nno Ccr.poratioo which Sh11wn Baker of North Carolina; the road for now and work on it · '"""""' y; was at o-;;-time considered the two daughters and sons-in!iaw, later when weather allowed. : =~~~nee Cullens and . largest emplOyer in Meiga County. .Linda and Albert Wahlbaker of Elk DisciiSS ~veyanee fee . Paula Thacker, Meigs County Servtees· will be held -:Jm. Fri- A well-latown aawmill operator, Grove, Calif., and Judy and Rick .. in 1980 he m·--" day at FOglesong Fune Home, after .,.,;,;n ·~-.. - - - Josten, of Rapid City, S.D.; three Chamber of Commerce director grandchildren, Stephanie Baker of and economic !levelopment direcwith .the Rev. Bobby Woods offtei- the MeiSS Reclamation Company. Columbus, Matt Baker of Lancast- tor, and atiorney Steven L. Story : ating. Burial will be in Union He is survived by his wife of S4 er, and .Kimberly Smith of Florida; tal!>ed to the commission about . Cemetery. · years, Oneita TuUie Cole. Friends may caJJ at the funeral Also surviving· are: sons and a brother, Bernard Baker, Colum- funding for economic development. bus; a brother-in-law. ~cil Vantha.ck~r and Storf asked the home'~ ThUrsday from 2-4 and 7- ~~~=h~~~a!:~~J'k:':~~ Cleve, Columbus, and a great- commtsston. to cons1der a con·. 9. ..: '·' ·• · · Nanpy cole o f Tuppets Pta1ns; grandson, Christopher Smith, Flori- veyanc~ foe mcrease to ~lp fund . econom1c development activity. Moore . . three dauJbters and IWO sons-in- c1a Besides his parents be was preA conveyance fee is a tax paid Gei:ti · ·w Moore.~ Hartford. · law, Vicld and Jack Rocxrof.tup: 5gei · ""' . pera Plains, Nancv and George ceded in death by a bWiher. Blain by those selling property. Currently , W .Va., ·~ .ed Tues~ay, Feb. 23 Collins of Reedav1llc, and Nita Baker, and a sister, Madeline Van- proper~y sellers pay $1 Qf every ,199~ •.'1\t VA Med1cal Center. Jean Ritchie of T:f!P rs Plains; Cleve S1,000 m property sold. ' Hunlillgrpo, W.Va. · -"""'hildren ven t FuDerat services will be held at Roush and Howard said they · . He' w'a.s born Jan. 17, 1927 ~t ~';en. se grea • 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing have no objections toward raising · Letart, W.Va., the son of Goldle Other surv · 1·von Jude· motb Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. the conveyance fee sinoe it would :Mae Rietmire of MinOnville. . . . · He as retired constru lion er-in-l1w. Bm1cc Tuttle C?f Kenny Baker will officiate and presumably affect only a small pro.. . w a · c Pomeroy; two half-brothers, Otis b~ will be in Gilmore Cemetery. portion of Meigs <;ounty. taxpaye':S. ; worker; _World W~ n u.s. Anny Cole of Cincinnati ~ Floyd Cole Fnends may call at the funer11l However, they .smd an mcreasem , and Marl~ vetemn and a IDe!"~ of Gallipolis; three half-sisters, home Friday from (ito 9 p.m. the conveyance .fee should be ,of West S1de Church of Chnst 10 MarJorie Mercer of POrterfield, plact:d before the voters instead of being passed by resolution. ,Po;er<;~c1; his Olher Mr Moore Ang1e Miller of R:ic hmond, Va., Other busineSs • · CSI. eds. b mt so' ·J h S and Enid Cole of Reedsville, 'arid IS SUCVIV y WO ns, 0 n . two aunts. In other business, the commis' Moore of Letart, and Lloyd G. He was preceded in deadt by an· Bee postpoaed sion: ·Smith ot Colvert, Mass:; four infant daughttz and four balf-broth- Met in executive sessions with The Meigs County Spellinf Bee daugh~ ~ Bill (Gecqia Kay) m · scheduled to be held this evenmg at Sheriff James M. Soulsby and •: Heinola 110d Mrs. Shannon ~ar- , Semces will be held 1 p.m. Sat- Southern High School has been Auditor Nancy Campbell; , bllra) ~. both of !~ville, urday at the White Funeral Home postponed until 7 p.m. on Monday. - Changed next week's meeting , Fla., Beatrice E. Wllbamsoa of . in Coolville. Burial will follow in The postponement was made from Wednesday to Friday, at Pomeroy. and Mra. Kevin (Cryslll •L- T Plains ,_._.., .... _ Ceme because a heavy snowfall bas been which time they will open bi.ds Gayle) RoUsh of Letart; five broth, u"' .liJJPUS '-'u~• • scheduled to be opened Wednespredicted for today. · ·e~. C!Jarles Rietmire and William may call Friday from 2day. . .R!ellll!fC. both of Pomeroy, HC!'fY 4 and 7-9p m at the funeral horne Present were commissioners Meeting canceled · R1etmtre of Letart, Raymond Riel· · · · . A meeting of the Ohio Associa- Roush and Howard and Clerk of mire ~f ~ine, and P~ Rietmire Fred Ferrell tion of Public School Employees Commission and Grants Coordinaof !'1inersvtlle; three Slaters, . Mary Fred H. Ferrell, 46, of Leona (OAPSE} scheduled for totught has tor Mary Hobstetter. Adkins of SL Albans, W.Va., Car- Vall Calif. ell d S da F b Commission President Robert . ric Deem of Racine, and Annie ey, . ·• e .u.n y, ~ · been canceled due to a"heavy Hartenbach. ·Stanley of ·Huntington; and seven 21, 1993. unexpected tn a liosp1tal snowfall prediction for this area. . -""~hildre there • :- ~ . . ~in-on~a~ . . He was preceded in ~ by his lie was the son of Kessell and ;wtfe, Beuy.Jo Moore, on A~g. 7, ·Leota Swan Ferrell, former resi. 1987. < • dents ofU-'""Coun"' ' ' • Graveside servioes will be held .....cr: . •r· . "• . · Ceme · He had resided m Califooua for : 2 p.m. ~unday at Broad Run . • 16 years where he was a housing • tery, With L;andon Hope_ officiating. contractor. Besides his parents, be will be no callmg hours. · · ed b h· :-• There Arrangements are under the IS survlv Y IS WI·~e. Mary •.•a · •d' · fF I p I daughter, Yuvet~D Femll, of Flcri• 1rcct1on o og esong . un~ra da· twin daughter and son' 1iliza~ ! Home. bedt .net Olrlstopher, at home; a F Uture•• • r----Area briefs--~··· Coatlaued l'rom pare 1 line and will be eligible 10 v?te in th.e May 4 primary election. March has ~n proclmmed Htgh School Voter Registration _. Month by the OhiO General Assembly. · Sto.len car recovered A car stolen from a Pomeroy man was recoverea Wed~y ' evening in Circleville a Pomeroy Polioe Department spOkeswoman , . ,. , reported this morning. John Nelson's 1983 Dodge ArieS was reportedly stolen Monday : from the Kroger's IJillting lot. · :: The polioe department is in~estigating the incident, po~ said. · . No damage to the car was reported. :... Man cited after accident A Po~y man was cited l!fter a two-car accident on Mulberry ~ ~ Avenue m Pomeroy Wednesday around 1' 22 p.m. . . H.C. Bricldes, 77, turned onto Mulberry Avenue and attempted ,, .to ntali:e a U-tum after flnding the road blocked, a spokeswoman · from the Pomeroy Police Department said. Bricli:Jes' car then struck. -, a car driven by Cathy Berlcheimer, Syracuse. .' Damage to Brickles' 1979 Buick and Berkheimer·s 198t , Chrysler was listed as lighl · ". Brickles was cited for improper backing. No injuries were ~· .., ,, ~M re..-~ Police are investigating a reported bit-skip accident near the ·_ junction of W. Main Street and Lynn Street Wednesday around 7 .: p.m. '· A car driven by Dennis I . Hoschar, 19, Pomeroy, was parked on ;'' W. Main Street when it was struck by a northbound vehicle which · then continued on. Damage 10 Hoschar's car, owned by Darlene See, Pomeroy, was ·: listed as lighL , ·: ·: m · e is hot and bothered Washington .in gridlock and prevented all these wonderful thmgs from happening. The follcs who had so liked the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Goorae w. • • Thursday, Februa,:Y 25, 1993 ' cally com:Ct .to speak of, titarldng Mitchell have any idea what $200 one as just another greedy pig at · will buy a family lili:e that? In his new boo!c, "Boiling the govenunent trough. 'Fhey sincerely wish the presi- Point," economist Kevin Phillips . dent well, as do I. Bui it was partic- chronicles the decline of middleularly galling tO hear Senate Major- class prosperity and how it defeatity Leader George Mitchell toss off ed the )l'eSident who i~ it and the proposed energy tax increase swept in Bill Chnton, who ~ $17 a month for a family makpromised, "I am a prodliCl of the ing $40,000 - as if it were noth- middle class. And when I am your ing. "It's less than $200 a year," president you will be forgotten no he said. Actually, it's $204. For a more•., couple trying 10 raise a ldd or two But just as playing on middleon $40,000, the last few years have class frustration got Clinton electbrought a growing seliSe of desper- ed, if he does not keep his promises ation; perhaps with one of the par- · 10 the middle class, "or if budget· ents even taking a second job, or pressures make it impossible for putting things lili:e medical care and him to do so," Phillips wams, "his car repairs on a high-interest credit failure could unleash demons.'' card. A tax cut seemed like a rest Read Phillips • lips. The middle stop, a small plaoe to, catch one's class is reaUy hot. • breath before plunging back onto Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· . the interstate and trying to keep one cated wtiter ror Newspaper car-length ahead of creditors. Does Enterprise AsSoclatloa: Announcements 1990UNCOLN TO.WN CAR SIG. NmTOHfr#ltiiWI4dooii,IIIWI, Y-1, .W, uo.. PS,.PB, -wlrtdGn. -· -'""bumper. gouges. S9 1992FORD THUNDERBIRD 2TO CHOOSE FIIOIII2doori,Hdln, 6 crf.,lir, ouu, PS, P8, -window~. AM.fMilaniOIIpe,radiU,bud!at-. - - - ·...... cnill. _.win. dftlg. When is~ spending cut a tax increase? ' ByWALTERR.MEARS · AP Spec:lal Correspoadeat WASHINGTON -Common sense, President Clinton lamented, isn't too ~ommon in Washington. Nor is plain language, let alone simple arithmeuc. And a week into the debate over Clinton's economic proposals, none are making much headway. Clinton, Congress and the plan's critics are a1 odds over the numbers involved and the words used 10 describe them. The arithmetic depends on which side is doing the calculating, and who defmes tax increases or spending cuts. In ordinary talk, some of the items the Clinton plan lists as spending curbs sound much more like taxes. Even Clinton's decision to use the economic projections put together by t!Je Con~ional Budget Offioe .ins~ of his own staff ~pled sacdome Republican laughter when be descnbed the figUreS as independent Some GOP critics consider the CBO too attuned to the Democrats wlio have run Congress f<r all but six of the 19 years since it was set up. "Let's at least argue about the same set of numbers," Clinton said. It hasn't sounded like ,the same set since the president presented his program to a joint session of Congress a week ago. Anything but, with conflicting numbers calculations and definitions on the television talk show circuit and in congressional debate, while Clinton bas been campaigning for the program with·his own statistics, challenging his critics to do better. . In the Oval Offtoe address that prefaced his proposals, Clinton said it was just common-sense government to invest in people and jobs, impose ~es fairly and wodc toward balanced budgets honestly, without gimmtclcs. . . "I've already learned that here in Washington, common sense isn'ttoo common," be said . One step Clinton advertised in the name of avoiding gintmicks is his use of CBO projections of economic growth, future rates of unemployment, inflation and other factors that bear on budgets and deficits. . Those projectioos are vital in gauging how much the government will nuse and spend. The Democrats argue that Republican administnttions spent years ll$ing overly oplimistic forecasts produced by their own economic advisers to pretend thai deficits would come down. · "The use of rosy scenarios bas eroded trust in,government broadly, and in econom.ic polic~alcing in particular," the Clinton economic plan says. The pres1dent satd he is opting for conservative ,projections, beginning at 3 percent growth this year and next, then declining to 2 percent later in the decade, so thai the deficit curbs in his programJifC more likely to be underslated than exaggerated. By using pesaimi~tic projections, Cfinton further minimizes the risk that flucblations in the economy will underinine his plan, and it the same . time improves his chances of doing better than expected when it will count most politiCally, as the 1996 election approaches. There's abo a numbers dispute over the ratio of tax increases to spending curbs in the $3~ billion, four-year deficit reductioo plan. InitiaUy, the aim was $2 in cuts for every $1 in higher taxes. That slipped to even money, and Republicans now say it's actually weighted the other way, more taxes than cuts. Clinton insists that spending cuts and revenue increases are about equal over the next folD' years, and tbat longer term, cuts far exceed tax boosts. That's counling it the administration way- $246 billion in revenue increases, $247 billion in spending cuts over the next four budget years. But that is offSet by $109 billion in spending proposals, plus $60 billion in.invesunent tax incentives. · · • · That makes it $186 billion worth or tax increases, with spending to be tril'nmed by $138 biiUon. · Some RepubJ!cans ~y that's no more than 7~ cents .in spending curbs . for evc:ry doUar m tax mcn:ases; other GOP cnacs say tt may wind !Ill as 50 cents to t!'e !JCW tax dol!lf. . . .. The adminiitration rephos. that the mtx will change, w1th more spending cuts ~ ilf the program than at the OUIJet, when Clipton is pushing steps to stunulate ~ economy and create jobs; . That doesn't satisfy the Republicans, and some Democrats 10 Congreas say there should be more emphasis on prompt spending cuts. Clinton't commll!'-se~ retort: ":rell us exactly where you want to cut and I'll gladly listen, . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vke president and eollllll· nis! For The Assoclat~d Pnss, has reported ob Washlaatoa and .nattonMI politics For more thaa 30 years. NOW WAS. NOW $12,888 -·n. ---lltda.llllhlol,CIIiu, Mlofll - ·· defog.. IIIUIIII· :'lli,IIV!I ..... NOW s16 777 1 . . "1;riends :William C. Burns Rutlan(l woman 'hurt in wreck .•. A Rutland woman was injured Wednesday morning when sit&" ' lost control on a curve and overturned, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the ·State Highway Patrol repo~. ·. . , According 10 the ijaomi C. Findlay, 37, 33164 New Lima Road, Rutland, was nonhbound on County Road 3 in Rutland ·, Township when she lost control on a ran off the right side of. · the road, struclc an embankment and overturned. . ·~ Findlay WI$ cited for failure to control. The vehicle suslaine<f . heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. She was.·. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and :: released. .'. A HoclcingpOn woman was cited for in•Jiopet passing following., : a two-vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon Q11 State Route 7 withT ·:. in the interseclion of County Road 36 in Chester Township. " A~cordlng to the report, Nancy E. Schultz, State Route 124;. ; Hockingport, was northbound when she attempted to pass a vehicle ." driven by Vernon C. S~artz. 64, RL 3 Pomeroy.. .:,_; . Swartz was atlemJII!DJ ~ tum left <!II County Road 36 and was", struclc by Schultz. No mJunes were reported. Swartz's vehicle sus, -. tained light damage and Shultz's vehicle sustained moderate dam•.-, . age. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. , •~ report, curve, ~,Keith~~t,of~,a SiSter, Betty LeO Kouse of Florida; · rW'"'- C. D.~ ,.~ p : · ..._,. · ~·.., "-'• ·0 · •!lox four nieces and nephews, and a : ~·~· ~died~~=· . Dumber of uncles, aunta· ll!d 7 ·tal: . 1'1,',~ :... IMf • . . Y. • ' cousins. Local rel~tiv~s .iqclude ""''be ''-'" 1 · ro"r aunts, Mar1o Houet Gf · ......._........... .,.......,,"!_ ,..,... ' p.m. Pri: · Pomeroy EDadene WaiJOn of'MinMae : da)',aJ,WIIIjS puneral lklllle, ~tli ersville, McPeek Ud Ada Bissellofl..ongBGUom. . Funcnl IICivices and burial was held Wedneaday.in California. :!he kli¥. B~ ~Y olf'ICII&. mg.· J:turill,.w1ll be. 10 Centenary , CemeW)'.. Tliere wtll be a gra~, sit!e l1ag presentation by VFW Post ;114'164. · .. _,,.• . · · Doris Hensler : Friends may call at the funCI&I ..Funetal services for Doris L. , home on Thur$day from 6-9. · Hill Hensler, 68 .of Racine, who • Pallbearers will be William died Tuesday at the Pinecrest Nurs· Burns, Jr., Mike Burns, Ronny ' Bums, Larry Ratcliff, Ralph Pac- ing Center, Gallipolis, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Racine Unit• tor, and Shawn Gallick. ed Methodist Church. The Rev. :Odessa Cart Ro$er Grace will officiate and Odessa lola Roush Cart, 72, bunal will be in the Letart Falls Bailey-ltull Road, Pomeroy, died Cemetery. Friends may call at the Thurs~=· 25, 1993, at the Ewing FUDCilll Home today from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. , Holzer ' Ccnla', Glllipolis. A homemaker, Mrs. Cart was : the daughttz of the late Charles L. Kathryn Oliver and Anna •Rusaell Buck. She was Fitneral services for ~ L. born on Sept, 1~. 1921 in Meigs Oliver, 76, of Pomeroy, w1ll be held Friday at 3 p.in. at the Letart Count}'. She was a member of the Hysell Falls Cemeteey Chapel. Elder Bill ·. Run Holiness Church. Roush will offiCiate and buti8I will . She is survived by a daugbttz, be. in the Letart Falls Ce111etery. • Patricia Imboden, Pomeroy; two Fnends may call at the Ewing sons and dauxhtcn-in-law, Marvin Funeral Home tonight (Thur$day) 6 • • , L. and Mary Roush and Rogc:r Lee to9 p.m. • and Kathy kousb, all of Pomeroy; • three sisters. Pauline Hale of Lan. caster, Freda Mae Roberts of Sooth·Centnl Oblo : CrooQ~ and Blaise RaiJc:rty of Heavy snow warning tonight. : Fairborn; two brothen, Frederick Total storm accumulation of 4-6 · Mick Buck of Zanesville, and incheS. Low in the low 20s. Chance • William Buck of Sun City; Ariz.; : two stepsons, Oli:ey Cart, Jr., of of snow is near 100 percent~ Fri• Virginia, and Harold ·Cart of St. day, snow is likely with a hiJh 30: Louis, Mo .. and nine grandchil- ~S. Oumce of snow is 60 )lCII' ., CCnL · ; dren. . • Besides h~r parents, she was : preceded in. death by her firat hua' band, CIW1os Marvin Rllldh, her The foll=·n ~lei recently • second.huiballd, the Rev. Okey 1Qllllied fer licenses in the : Cart; two listen, Pram:is Brown, Clillia County Court .: and Leah~ Buck, and a brother, Randy E. Wise and Sally A. • Russell Buck. Mill«, both of Gallipolis; Maurice ~ 'Funeral services will be held W. ~and l..aln A. Gray, both .• Saturl\ay It 3 ~ril. II tho Bwlng of Gallipolis; Keith N. Eblill, Jr., of Funetal Home, Pon•oy. 1be Rev. Gallipolis and Sandra K. Pearson : Bob Manley and tbe Rev. Paul of. CrOwn City; Bruce A. f>\>yo and • Taylor will off'lclare and burial will Doreen Kbumalo, both of Glllipobe in Riverview Cemetery, MJddle- lis and Larry W; Bowcou and • JJ0!1. Frienlll may call at tbe funelal S. Wheeler, both of Glllipo•·home Friday 11om 6to 9 p.lll. • ·. Others at this price can't com~e! Ours featureS speed-dialing convenience PLUS a Compander circuit for sound so dear it rivals corded phones! ~- 11.15143-51'1 '. SaWJ 48% 1111 I; :-,;.,t Weather .· ., ; I' . Marrillge licenses BArE :;:.en ,. -lllftl:l- IIIWI I Pf . ' Squad 86 Tuppers Plains Is looking for persons Interested In taking an class to run with the squad.. .. E.M.T. Ther:e will be a meeting at ,the Tuppers Pl•lns squad bay, 1 .~ Tuesday, Marc,h.2, 1993 at 7 P.M. • IOOUf11y. roH -tough to .,.., CIM'AIIESI With.,_ 81100 locations nllionwlde, Radio Shack Is in olec1rnnics *• 111111- >t l \ .... ...... ,.,.._. ..... I ....• CUT . 411% bl ---... --- ,., a* elly. ........ 114.1112 �• :; , "1 • . . . lip Division II sectional opener.; Thursday, 25, 1993 ! , PII(IB • ' l! 4 lt•s just a little thing. but • · edges Vinton County 63-60 to advance to finals ' buckets by Trevor Harrison gave By DAVE HARRIS the Marauders a 13-11 lead with : Sentinel Correspondent r The thin! time was a charm for 2:24 left in the period . But the Phil Harrison's Meigs Marauders Vikings scored seven points in a row and when Allen Keifer hit a Wednesday evening. I Tile Marauders lost two heart- bucket with five seconds left in the . bteakers to the Vinton County period the Vikings held a 17-13 ~ngs during the ~ season, advantage. but the Marauders gamed revenge 1 Meigs came back and took a 18-.lith a 63 -'60 victory in the first 17 lead when John Bentley drilled l"Qund of the Division II sectional a three-pointer 50 seconds in the basketball tournament at the Uni- second period, Bentley hit another :.Sity of Rio Gnmde's Lyne Cen- three-pointer at the 2:30 mark to open up a 30-26 lead for the ! Vinton County had defeated the Marauders. The Vikings cut the Marauders last Friday evening ·74- lead to two on a bucket by Nolan 71! when Jason Williams canned Yates with 1:52 left. But Bentley's t"'o free throws with no time left jumper and four straight free throws by _,ric Wagner increased op the clock. . 1 Meigs (9-12) wiU now advance the Meigs lead to 36-28 at the ~f. On two different occasions, the tq the upper-bracket finals Saturday ~t 6:30p.m. at Lyne C~ against MarauderS opened up a nine point Jim Osborne's Gallia ·kademy lead in the third period. The last • coming on a Jay Crenleans bucket ~lue Devils (14-6). Advance tick· ets for that. game are available at with 1:21 left to give Meigs a 50.. 41 lead. But the Vikings scored t.,leigs High School for $3 each. • Both teams traded baskets to five straight points to cut the lead s(art the contest. Two straight to 50-46 with 27 seconds left. rison canned two . .o ' nine seconds left and Meigs headed into the final period with a 52-46 lead. The Vikings outscored Meigs nine to four at the slalt of the period and took a 57-56 lead when Jason Snider scored in the paint with 2:53 left. Bentley 'hit a 10 footer to $ive the Marauders a 58· 57 lead With 2:32 to go in the con-. test. . Meigs received a big break when S~ic!,er missed a wide open lay-up With 1:50 left on a fast break and Eric Wagner grabbing the rebound. Harrison hit two free throws with 1:35 left to increase the lead to 60-57. TreVor then came uP with· a big defeilsive play when he intercepted a PillS at mid-court · and was fouled. The 6-2 senior hit one of two free throws to make it a 61-57 Meigs lead. Wagner and Bentley bqtb made one or two from the line to increase the Meigs lead to 63·57 with 16 seconds left. But An!ly Booth gav~ the Vikings one last chance wben he banked in an off balance three· · pointer from 25 feet out with eight seconds left to cut the Meigs lead to 63-6!). But that was as close as the Vilcings would get . Harrison, whb led all scorers as he poured in 20 points, was joined in double figures by Bentley and Wagner with 13 points each. Meigs hit 22 of 41 from the floor including three of nine from long range for 54%. The Marauders also drilled 16 of 23 from the line for 70%. Jay Cremeans pulled in nine of the Marauders 29 rebounds to go along with six blocked shots for the 6-5 senior. Harrison added seven rebounds and Bentley six. Harrison had three of the Maraud· ers' six ·ucals and three of his teams eight assists. Meigs turned the ball over 14 times and was c;all~ for 16 ~rsonal fouls. Jason Snider led the Vikings: who closed out the season with a . 12·9 record, with 19 points. Jason Williams added 12, and Booth had 11. The Viking~ hit 24 of 57 from the floor, including three of 14 from three-point range for 47%." Vinton only hit nine of21 from the line for 43%. The Vikings pulled in 24 rebounds witb...Nolag .Yates grabbing eight. Vinton was called TOTALS -19-3-1~ · for 18 fouls. · VINTON COUNTY -(17-U-11-1440) MEIGS Andy Booth 3·1-2=11, Jason (l3-1J.l6-'1.143) . John Bentley 3-2-1=13, Trevor Williams 2·2·2=12, Olid llaldcrHarrison 7-0..6-20, Jay Cremeans son 1-Q-0,2, Jason Snider 9-04.().()=8, Todd Dil12-0-1=-S. Brad 1..19, 1\llea Kiefer 1-0-2=4, Scou Anderson 1.()..():2. Eric Wagner 2· Braden 2-0-0=4. NIUl Yall:s 3-01-6=13, ~Drummer ~2=2. 2-8, TOTALS-21-J;;t 151 The Dally Sentinel PeiJI I Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~el l FebruarY Sports ~eigs Thl.ndlly, Februery 25, 1m • • r, ; 1 1' ! • •• ·, ' I. . I ' '' , • ...•' ' , . ' . ·Replacement Parts In Every Department! • at Rio Graade. TJie Manllders,... 634 to advuce to Satunby aipt'&IIJI(Ift'-IIQCbtlitle pme apinst GaDia A• r'my. (l'llolo Odly · Edwards) . PASSES . TEAMMATE- Melp forward Trevor Harrlsou (35) pas~e~ 'olr to a teammate out or the ~mera's eye Ia front or two V1ntoa County players near the baseline during Wednesday night's Division D sectiolial opener . • 1 Large .S eledion Of .• . The Quality Diffentnce ••• GUARANTEED! ' ..• •• .. ...• ·-• .• . •J • • • • ' .• .• I ,. • • •·: ,• ! ... . ; . ' 9' X t:z' : PUTS UP LAYUP- Meigs ~ruard Eric Waguer (11) puts up this layup against an unidentified Vinton County' player durin& Wednesday night's Divlsioa n Rio Grande sectional opener at the University or Rio Graade's Lyae Center, where the Marauders won 103-60 to eam tbe right to race Gallia Academy Saturday night for tre upper-bracket title. (Photo by Cathy Edwards) . ·. ~wens leav~s troubled past to t1ecome top Coventry wr~stler : AKRON, Ohio (AP)- It has ta;lcen time for Chad Owens to cl\me around . It al'pears that he h;(s, at least for the ume being. · "I ran with the wrong crowd, a g:ing in Akron," said Owens, one o~ the top high school wrestlers in O~io. "I was into it pretty deep. I got into a lot or fights and we did seine other things, too. I punched oljt people just because I was asked to;do it. 1"l'd $0 right up to somebody arid hit him and I don't know why e~cept if I didn't want to, they'd sa)" I was a wimp or call me chicken. That was something I couldn't ~e." . tHe said gang members would call on him to start fights. 1"1 look back on it now and I think it was all so stupid. It's the d~mbest thing I ever did,'' he said. ; Not only was Owens in trouble on the· stteets, but he caused problcins at school. :He attended Walsh Jesuit High Sohool in Stow for two years, but wb scholastically ineligible as a fr~shman. He wrestled last season as;a sophomore and finished third in ;the Division 1 state tournament at'135 pounds;.compiling a 41 -4 reCord with 23 pins. . :But when,he again had academicfroblems, "I was told it was bet-' te if I took a year o(f," Owens said. •A resident of Coventry, Owens want out for the wrestling team thtre at the start of this season. •But the AAU Nationals champioB at 121 pounds soon drew the ire of:coach Randy Glover, who suspeflded him for a month and a half for drinking during the preseason. H~ already was in hot water with th~ administration for throwing two cans of paint out a school window. :Glover, himself a state .wrestling champion at Coventry, wondered w~at made Owens tick. ;Again O)llens was suspended. this time, he was told it was permanent. dido 't take the suspension long to grate on Owens. He called Glover at home constantly. •Glover finally agreed to meet with Owens and his parents, then asked the Coventry team wbether it wanted Owens bacJc. Team mcm bers voted no. But Glover over· rul,:d them anyway. He put Owens on 24-hour probation. His school work, atlitude and life at home had to improve for him to stay on !be team. :It •' •' "You mess up in the wrestling room or the classroom and you're going to be booted off the team," Glover said. · · "So far, it's been working," he said. "I've seen the change in his study habits, in the wrestling room and in his association with his mom, dad and sister. · 1 Now Owens is back and is paying attention. He is doing the job in the classroom ·and won his first 11 matches, 10 by pins, in the 145pound class. el.9 Each ' Lellrllle 201181 I .!h 3 Dlopooabte Ptuti< Poiat Troy u .., . 119 Flexible or Still Putty Kalveo with hardwood hondles. ,....,o..,. ,.._.. .......... ...... • Clodo ' •plwl waaer ' T81MI • reinforced rim. 5 quart capacity. • • - 279 751471 9" Roller Frame Dr Cover for applying all types of paint. A,ll Purpooe Maoking Tape. 3/4" x 60 yds. 3" Roller for areas too small for larger rollers. Ideal for touch ups. ' ·, -· '. ' • 9"~-,.;.. C..... LightwleilbL 11711 • •• lI Trusted Name Brands! i' A Pet Stont Within A Stont! '. • • 1 I I !• • • I ' • •'' .. I I I • 10 99 • I I GaL 2 29 ·"------- ~49 Golloa """t11UnDer cooforms to Ill nvironiDinLII tl dca air re· Pcm • Roller Set With 9" roller & 10'! x 15" tray. quiremmu. 7tmY7010ifl(l-6) ,• ,. ' •• 1543291 Palllt lrulh for UM with all , tn>OI! of paints, - · .. .. ,~·r Gal. '"* ' I •• I , I ' •• • I I Pt: . . . Plutl< Paint Pail with steel Cage standipgs (All lames) Team W L P OP Chesapeake .......20 0 1401 1172 Southern ............17 4 1490 1221 Marietta ............ .15 5 1537 1196 Point Pleasant.. .. IS 5 1277 1210 Gallipolis.......... .l4 6 128.3 1056 Greenfield ........ .12 8 1115 998 Athens .. ............ .12 8 1150 1165 River VaUey ...... l2 8 1385 1344 x-Vinton County II 10 )354 1268 Wheelersburg .... IO 11 1366 1317 Jackson ................9 11 1318 1340 Meigs ..................9 12 1421 1370 x-Fairland ............7 14 1366 1317 Logan .................. 5 15 1076 1350 Portsmouth .......... 5 16 1351 1488 WarrenLocal ..... .3 17 1128 1410 x-Complete'd season Tuesday's results: Pleasant 78 Spencer 77 (ot) (Regular season) 01 Sectional at Ironton Wheelersburg 67 Coal Grove 36 South Webster 55 Fairland 40 W~dnesday's results: Division 0 Sectionals Meigs 63 Vinton County 60. Portsmouth 68 Ironton 61 IV Sectional Southern 73 Trimble 53 Frida,ts games: n Sectionals Washington CH vs, Greenfield, 7 p.m. at Chillicothe m Sectlonala Portsmouth East vs. Wheelers· burg, 6:30, at Ironton South Webster vs. Chesapeake, 8:15p.m. at Ironton Saturday's games: · Division II Sectionals Gallipolis vs . Meigs at Rio Grande, 6:30p.m. · · River Valley vs. Jackson at Rio Gnmde, 8:15 p.m. Athens vs. Warren Local, 8:15 p.m. at Logan . Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West, 8:15 at South Webster . .. • • .. I l 472111 527424 ,_ ~·litrE WhilE RAT lAlfX CE1UNG 'AINT. One- coat..,...,., Galan. ~ l1tt11 f4 •• ' Service+ W.rranties + Low ·Prlces • Total Value! Highest Qullllty OUterwe•rl ~very Size Imaginable! •'NMR y co. ., ..5U " 'PllD "'" ST. 1 IIIIDDliPDIT. OH. ' ' • ' B~rt~ --------·Tolliittii ' t-IOD-733· 'I ..' ..,' ( . ' .. 0 -- ' •' ..-. 000 .... _... -· ~ ··-· ··-·M -0 ...... - · - - --.. . - -· · ·"!.-- ---·~ . .·.. ---·' ..... _...... ~~ ....... ""'·- • �.· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · ·. PICII 8 1'he Dally Sentinel ' ·' . .. ....... ' ~ The Dally Sentlnei--Page-:.7 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• • '. •• .. ' ... . .. ... .. ... ... I • ' • • • "•• .• . · . Thursday, February 25, 1993 Thursday, Febru.,Y 25, 1993 • ,. ~ .., ' • '••' .. • •I I 1 r. '. here. • • • --• • . •• or here. • • here. • • .. •• • .or here. • • r I . •'. •' • • ;' •~ • • I •• • • •• •• • •.~ .• ..• ~ I -". ' ' •• •• • .. • ' '' ' •' - . • • • .••• • l, • -. • •• - Qullitl;i S-.:7.- • , .. ~.- •• ,.• • .• • Superb 100 10W·30, 10W-40 or 5W·30 Motor Oil ~ •• • • 1 quart. Reg. 1.24 : Special .99 Mail in rebate ·.25 Pnce after rebate .74 •• .• • ' • UMIT 16 PER · CUSTOMER c:;!l~te · 6 9~ 4 ! •• •• each .•• 12 per customer! · New spout design with brass filter to screen out dirt. (013482) Reg. 8.49 AC Spark Plug Reg. 1.09 Interior/Exterior $pray Enamel · 5 Gallon Poly Gas Can Choose from flat or gloss white or black, r~d, · .walnut and rust primer. 11-oz. can. 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While quantities last No rainchecksl · · 10.00 3.5 hp Briggs & stratton Flower Seeds en9ine wfprimer button, , Reg . 1.19 20 steel deck, 3 position ' •, man~:~al height adjurters. .. . 11040. (947291) Reg. 109.99 B ·0 · uy ne Get One ·. 99 94 FREE While quantities last. No raincheckst Optional mulch kit and , • · grass catcher available! ., G 1 4• in Jackson ' 12 Pk Chore Gloves Helps stimulate .hoof growth, can be used on any animal. 32 oz . GRAND oPENING! ' ' The Hoc)fmaker® 50 lbs. Contains 10% sunflower'seeds. Reg. 7.49 Frid<ly. saturday. & sunday · 20" Mower 14-Piece 3/8" Drive SAE Or Metric Socket Set 99 67~. 12 { Country Basted -.eef Dog Biscuits • · ~w: 3/8 Heavy Duty Drill " .. " ~ • - The wait is over! At last, Quality Farm & Fleet has opened its doors right here in Jackson! Come see what makes us different. We've got just about everything you need' for around the house, around the garage, around the yard or down on the farm! In 30 years we've learned a lot · about what customers expect. That's why Quality Farm & -Fleet is committed to your 100% satisfaction. That means we'll do whatever .it takes to make it right! But don't take our word for it. After just one · visit, you'll discover the difference in Quality! ...•. ' -- ,{ , ' '' inllllllllll, ~llll lllilll~llllnl PI • ,. - I 4 lb. bag. (153585) Reg . 2.99 (825315) Reg. 23.99 '"1ZJ96( J99 1899 ~ ~- ' ' - )i --,., .. ' . ~t~tt--- f·~· .~ '"i ~','. • \ I 12·1·2·'12 Fertilizer 50 lbs.Feeds up to 6,000 sq. ft. 50 lb. bag. (7:71113) I ' 780 E. Ma.in Street 29 4 286-4669 · Prices Effective: 2/24/93 thru 2/28/93 ' ' ., ' Jackson, OH FE04 \ • �Pag• B The Dally Sentinel 1993 Jn Division IV sectional cagefest, In Division IV sectional opener, ·Southern hands . :.Trimble 73-53 loss . Miller posts 38-34 win over Eastern ' . By SCO'IT WOLFE Seutlnel Corrapolldut _ Behind a 31-point founh quarter, Howie Caldwell's Southern Tamadoes posled !heir eishth win in a row, claimina a hard-fought 73-53 lriwnph ova Greg Holbert's Trimble TomcatS Wednesday nilht iii the Division IV sectional rournadlent at Alexander High School ne.r Albany. Tickets for Tuesday's championship pme ·qainst Miller - the Filcons beat Eastern 38-34 WedDCSday niJhl in the p!W'ding Cl!l'e (see ;!'age 9) - will be on sale at Southern High School tJimulh Tuesday. : · Afthough the score indicated another Tornado runaway, \llednesday 's finale .was much ~ than the final tally; Just fa. ~~ ~. Soulhcnl had drilled Tnmble 83-39 on the Cats' own COurt. ' Last ni&ht's billie 1llOk on • dif. ferent comple.xian. This game mir· rored the tePI)lO of the firSt pme as Trimble IOQ selected a delibcrltc '*::;.the fnt quarter. Trimble COil· trolled the ·ttmpO, while Southern suffered through a friaid frame from both the floor anil the foul !inC. Trimble gun Tom Hardy put his club on top 2-0 at the 5:01 mart after driving the lane:· Robert Reiber lied the acore· for S011lhcnl, but Adam Irwin !lit a pair of free throws to pvc Trimble a 4-2 lead II the 3:09 lllllk. Reiber hit the sei;. ond of a two shot foul as 'a Sli'llgalin4 Southetn limped to a 4-3 defiCIL Hardy pvc Trimble a 6-3 lead, but Reiber retaliated, then after going for the last shot, Marcus Allen drilled a three-point bank -in at the buzzer to give SHS an 8-6 advantage. Russell Singleton, Allen (threepointer) and Ryan Williams all hit goals 10 give SHS a 15-61ead 81 the 6:07 mut, prompting a l'omcat ·. tirneouL Southern gained sonie steam in the frame, but cOuld not shatli the determined Tomcats. All five starters did a nice job in the frame, which ended just lite the fust go.. tound, on a three pointer at the buzzcl' by Allen. Soulhcnl led 29· 17. . ,· _. TorNidc!el straaJe Southern sputtered out of rythym in the third !'OQlld, while '· · Kiute and Irwin allowed 'OfS 10 keep pace. With ·4:30 left; Kittle began a Trimble seven-point'run that cut the sccxe to 34-29. SinglePLAYS KEEP·AWAY ...-SOuthern Ryu Wim~s (11) ton also picked up his third foul JUMPER - An unldeotllled Souther!! (left) takM jump plays teep-away from Trlmble Kittle while ,s t811• shot llid was sJCielined for the n:st of the In front of Trimble's Reuben Kittle and two of his teammatea ning 'he floor for an Open teammate Wednesday nl1hl's frame. durioR Wednesday nJibt's P,lvlslon IV sectloaal toarnlllileal game Division IV lliCilon!ll lo!!~ent game at Hl&b School, Jeremy Dill came in to pick up a at Albany, which the Tornadoes won 73-53 to move on to next where the Tornadoes WOii 73-53 to move oa to next week's champ!· week's title game against the MIUcr Falcoas. chuge, then Reiber hit tbree onsblp-game agaiDst MIUcr. straiaht buckets from the painL Kit· ' ' tic and Irwin continued~ chm'ge instructions. Caldwell drilled home Trimble scored its first goal of , Allen 'and Singleton, capped by points, :.vhile Irwin had 12. as Kiule gained confidence, hillina his ~oint well as SOuthern, as if the frame· at the 4:23 marie. The good bench play from Mason Fis!tSouthern hit 18-33 for 55 per- , both inside l!ld OUL Michael Evans gaining aecond wind, whirled off a next two minutes saw Reuben Kit· er, Andy Grucser and Trenton Cle- cent, hit4-12 threes and was 25-35 . stole a pus and drove in the lay-up string of 11 unanswered points. tie go on a mission. Tho senior land accounted for the scoring. · at the line. Trimble hitl4-3S and S- · ' to ~ve SHS a 42-33 lead, but an , Evans had six in the stretch, and gilard' reeled off 10 points to lead The scoring i• 19lu the tine. IrWin free throw and Kittle steal Singleton had four. · Trimble to a 62-50 score. Seconds Evans led Southern with 20' Southern had 33 rebounds, led . and dri\le in, Cllt the lii:Oie to 42-36 During the streak, Southern's after his last shot, Kittle fOIJied liut pointS as four Tornadoes hit double by Singleton's 10 and Rieber's six; at the bazui. defense was the main spark. The and Southern outseored Trimble · figures. Reiber had 17, Allen had whi)e .c laiminf five steals · Trimble was primed 81 five forced several Trim- 11·-3 going down the streiCh. 14 and Singleton had 10. (Williams three), 4 lllmOVcrs, five this point as the tornadoes Tornado ble turnovers and just as many Good foul shooting by Evans, . Kittle led all scorers with 25 assists and nine fouls. limped to the bench fer last quartet fOJted shots. Trimble had 26 rebounds led by Kiute and Irwin with seven and six Commentary each. The losers had six stcsls, 10 turnovers and 24 fouls. Southern advances to Tuesday's ' finals with Miller at Alexander • TCII'CDG a\ San Jo.. 10:40 p.m. DoPau1,79, T.... Ouiotian 68 E. Midtiaan S9, htiuni, Ohio Sl High School. caefl- a :".:£' .~ ' In ·tbeNBA ... A-- FrldaJ'II*IIIes T- W' L NewYadt ..............36 I~ New,_, ·--·-..30 2! Ollaaolo .. 2! -·----..25 B - . ..... - - -·.27 r.t. .566 6.5 Z1 .519 t · 9 .m In the MAC . ••. c.or. TWLPcL 16.5 1.5 1.5 10 12 13 16 Kt~~.t 76, N.Y. 11.5 20J C.Oinl' Qioaao. .................36 17 .679 CUNILAND .......35 It .1141 0 , . ._ ,,, __..27 23 .S40 .... .....- .....26 71 .491 - --·- - -......14 29 .453 -.... ..................22 29 .431 Mil-.............20 33 .m Iowa St.I9,Fbicla Atl•ntk46 V~DC~a~,... as.~ l:«t p.m. ~a1Colpl1,9:40p.m , .OWl .................. IP :12 'I'd' 1 ';la ~-··-·· 11 33 . .353 w +' , , __.. 16 r1 .302 : Mcmtnlllll Bulraio. Gl .!121 . low. 5&,l>'ean SL Jl -,:40 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE . . 17 6 14 9 1211 10 II 116 .304 716 .304 MIJWI......_ , W L r.t. 16 •.610 ----·. .34 ··-----11 TSoo lilolo :10 ............... - . ....11 . 21 ... ,............. ..11 31 12 = ···- ·----12 37 - "" -- • Dolloo .............. - •• .4 46 - ................. ..39 10 • ................. ~ .......~:~ 11 •- ................31 ' L.A. .................27 LA. c ; - l......27 O.W..IIiuo ....- ..l4 '0---·:.11 Saca . •• ---a-. lta!I76,Abm~ Obio G6. c-. , l!pn s t W. M;dUpo 69. .Ga 2.5 Southwest Ohio high school boys' basketball scores • Tounameat o<tlon .>1414, 14 .245 21.5 .'796 .m II .631 2! .54G Zl .519 30 .444 '36 .321 /Won II Cent. ' ' Ball SL a1Kan1 Miaoi.a.loa!Tolodo 30 s.s I 12.5 13.5 17.5 34 "' ~' _,_ W. Mlchipo 69,1lcwlinl 0..... 61 Clonland Sl. 7~ lluftilo 119 u , __ 99. M.IJoae 91 . • S4 lklllin St. Jdla'a 65, l£nao J~on a.. c""'..,. Do&90. Cin.lllllmol69 franklin Pumac:e Oreal 61. srmm• Vall45 Mill<o 31, RoednilJc l!ulem 34 Lyn....,_- Clay 72. ._._,_ Faidiold ll -..,.... Middle\owa Fenwick 65, Yellow 41 oa.boin II,_......, 71 Dame$2. Uuh · - ·al9:30'1"'· a..EVELAND 1.. . Lak.... 10:30 p.m. LA. Cllw- •• Ooldan Slala, 10:30 pm. s.ulea& 10:30 p.m. S.U•••IO. :; ...._Ill_ ........... 31 19 6 12 216 2jM .. ~O" M" '"'"'' 34 11 9 ~ 253 211 · - ....... ....... 32 22 6 70 :100 212 86lo...- ........ ·II 22 1 69 264 211 llatl!ool ............ 16 o40 4 16 19! 271 O..wa ............. , 1 .52 4 11 147 3«Z . s -DI- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . . T- I · aa..,. ........... . Dooroh .............. T-to ............. w L .T Pia. OPQA 34 :10 1 76 216 111 :13 22 ' 7! 276 Zll 30 22 9 69 211 112 30 21 I 61 213 206 :16 29 I 60 210 2:15 l9 39 4 01162:13' ..,..._ - ......... SL Louil .. ........ TampaBoy ....... VanoGP• ........ ~ 1~ I 76 2$1193 71 345 20P .. Loo Aaplaa ...... 71 27 7 61 :M4 :NO Ca~FJ ............ : 32 21 ' WlaalpaJ .......... 71 21 6 60 2311233 !Wn ......... 22 33 I !2 112 :141 S•J-........... I 52 2 II 167 309 Weda ...ay'•acort~ P.0 .....,1ph'a S,Hadford2 .._4 -~0,-7 v - s . N.Y. ~61 , BcmeUnioo56 M..... llidrclalo4S, New ~t 16 Now lbt.Cii 73, Inn.on SL I 6S Rt~~~lar«lllln o<llon Akron Jloban IS. c.,enuy II Bowlina_Orocn 61, Mawnoo 47 CUIIG1!1C.dl.l2, Waterloo 34 basketball scores Findla; 72. Col.l!ul7o. err Toalldlt's c-• Minncraota at~ 7:~ p.m. PUtt~ I t 0ttaw1, 7:«)p.m. N.Y. blandon 7:-40,J;"'· ••Qooboc. Hew-..,.11Jih d ':"•,7: p.m. (»apotT-Ity, 7>10p.m. Loo Aaplaa "'SI.IAoil, 1>40 P"'· CJ-.11.--62 KCI\l R001Mt 66, Cuyabot;a Fa11161 Kaurina Ab.er Sl , Conta"\'ille 49 Bow~0.....91 , W . MJclUun64 c-. · · an S5 , Ohio ~ 64 OIUo Sl 73, Penn SL 71 u. Tournomeat.Mtlon NAJA DlllrldwtSiY, I Cha-lp Cc:nlnl St. 67, Shawnee.Sl 44 North Caul Cottrtnnc:e: Qual1erllnlk All.,.,.,y6ll.\V..,..,SO LoipolelfO. Ollovillc 56 ... 66, Alblabula IS MeolnalliJIIIIInd 66; M<dma Buctq. 44 • • Mnor41, Shak•Hll.-47,0! Mentar Lakt Cat.h. 6S. Oufield Hu. Trinit 60 ~ Cllonn, w.v•.•7. 1!dioon s. 42 Eat Bucknell II~ t.o,ola,Md. IS ~ SL 76,Bal!alo119 C~69.a.c.CaUele64 Teonpla6!.~SI.SI wood 40 , WomnMJic 74,Clc. Hoy 7Z w.w..- 79, Ohio o..r .a ' Ohio high school girls' basketball scores Toumom•nt a&:tlon Ill .talon I AJuwa C.t.-Hower 34, Akron P'lfO. ..... 22 W• Y!tpU U, YUJitUa Teeb10 South Auburn n, M ippi 7] CJon.m76, Wob-74 Couul ~ 79, Wlnlllroo64 Coppin 11.13, II. Carollaa .U.T 11 I l)oU 91,l'lcli<la SL 75 E. T-SI.II7, 0nl-91 l!aa Camlina 74, William It Muy l 3 .. Saudi Catolloa 11 -Alii lll,l!dword w..... 107 Onmblinl SL 12. T ....... '19 1-MacU.n90,.......,_,U, 67 MarylaM 11.11. ~.... 71 llld!ai4N 61, Ooqa Muon II Soulh ........... I 01, Lutw 10 Soulhom U. 171. C..L fladda 100 Tenneaet 71, JC.dacky 77 Vandodtlh 17, Ooonia 13, err W. Cwlina 12. N.~·Aihovillc 69 11 Mldwoat BaliSI.71, Tclado~ .. McXinlol!',; Sebrina Mool..ood II Shenandoah ~ , ·er 4'5 """"" Howllncl60, AahubulJ Edac- Fcodhan69.Rico67 1.... 96, Siena 90 l..diiJhi!,W...,.70 N..... n, c..!liiU 62 . ......m. Han.y ..........boll Jlu. bod I Dcnilon 78 , Cue Watcm 63 National college basketball scores Portlmou\h Clay 6!5, Bea'Yer utcrn w....,.t..ohomiO.-OUihN- Ohio women's college Kart 109. · Jllc:inc Soinbem 73, Trimble 53 WIYJ*Yillo 71, X.U. Willmt 42 lobo Camtll75, C.pUal 71 Ohio Northan $7, laldwin· WaDa;e Wednesday's action , ' .. w...,._ . .. s . o-..o conrtnftce 54 -· Mud; .... .59, WhiuiOU. 50 S! Now Yook ot DoaoO, I p.m. -ra, I p.m. • "'· CiA. Looldand S6 Cia. Landnwlt Ji'd'hq~~ P-Dhlaloio W L TPII. GPGA p ...,,_, 31 11 S II 252 199 32 22 6 70 210 214 'New hiler ....... 29 2! 63 211 201 N. Y.~ .... 27 2! 9 61:100230 N.Y. ... 27 27 6 60 ::Ill 217 Pdh' ':t'···- · 21 29 It !3 2332M •• .• au. Dcmlai<an 71, llyb 61 Ntrtli Co.t c..rer•n OwloMat~. 7:10p.m• T• 1'111 7 • 61 Mount V.m:~a N. . . . as. Lab Erie DlvWonJV Anlmia 19, New10r1 51 -·--7:30p.m. WALES CONFERENCE • • Vcaollloa 66, Mlhat·llaioa 31 A~~opyt-::!:'::'!....n In theNHL... • 11-.m. 61 , Sorina. C.lhollc 60 a.. CAP!! 69, On. no.. Pm l7 Eu&cm Brown 59, Cln. Indian. Hill46 Frlday'l&aiaea -·~!~ 7:30,.111. Mil•·--·~ 7:30p.m. Odaodoot w.......... 7:30p.m. O.U. • J 7 ..• ~ S . - o t MYml, 7:30 P"'· •• - NAJA Dill. J:a Dl.,. D T011lldlt'1- • • Tounamont O<tloa CU... ot oilando. f :IO p.m. ...... Sheridan •2. New ~on 36 StcubatviJle_ 63, W'Ulledville 61 au. 66, c.... Michl... !I n ' lndiarl Vall 66, SL Cllimille46 MciJI 63, Vmton Co. 60 Ponim.outh 68, Ironton 61 S, Poinc 15, M:Derm01t NW 76 lta!l76, ..._ 7! ·77 S...A.moat0•"1l7:30p.m. -•Haaotao,l: pm. 4l Dl•lllon D Mid·~ C•Ftrenet llaiiSL 71,Tclado64 B.llidUpl SP. MiatU. Obia l5 . NewYook91,Mil-90 o-.111. DoDoo O.W.. - I :Z0. llllliiOI LA. . . - liM, I 99 •-· .. · llppoi AoUn.... 57,l'nni<Un H~. . Xcnil 60, TIOJ !li:J 23 • ~~t.<a:r.!Peny Cla.l!ui53, ............ Ri...,;do34 Garfield ....... 29 H~. Trinity 93, Cle. John kin~ll)' Jtiver Map.~CII 11, Lorala Sol.. " · - lila. !2 . W..tab7S,Lonln - . . 4 6 w..... 6!, c - Tlatboo 12 . DhldooD Ott.·-- BWoy!I,IW>nlnLab.... 41 B....... Vall 7 2 . - 5 3 6!,a-·T•,. SO Cla.YASJ911 ~17 .00 Ko-51,1 46,ctr -.....s6,sc NMva 61, Triny 54 Moo.- !loW 46, Akn>n Duchtel44 II. 70,0nnp16 Polllld ~ y.,... Mooney !7 R.,..... -61,Y-..-41 Tallmadp 54, W......W. lito, 31 '··:'""-----------~-------' · The mayor had caned reporters 10 City IWlto watch him ~lup off a load of sports equipment 1Q Dallas to pay off a wager he'd lost.when the Cowboys beat the Eagles in the NFC playoffs. The sum of Rendell's lobbying effon was a brief conversation and a 'thank-you note dropped in die mail. · One week ago, Eagles owner Norman Braman reacted this way in an interview with the Philadelphia Inquirer: "I know Ed Rendell is a big Eagles fan and 'I appreciate his interest," he said. "But I would like to challenge .him to produce five years of the quality of life in Philadelphia as we have done for the quality of football in Philadelphia. . "Let Ed Rendell match my record, get business back in Philadelphia and act a tax base. 1 read where rapes are up. I read hoW · dangerous the streets ue. I know that Veterans Stadium is safer on the· day of an EaJies game' than. most of Philadelplua. I remember," Braman said, "when Philadelphia was a great city." · · . Braman's concern for the city was admirable, but it must have struck many residents ~ curious. Especially since he spends most of his time away from the occasional game at Vet Stadium at homes in Miami and the south of France. So let's assume that-lbmething more was behind that intemperate, wOeful response. A!ld it just might be this: Because Renie White is a plaintiff in the lawsuit that hastened the beginning of real free agency in pro footbaU, he is one of a handful of players who can actu· ally move with0111 restriction to any team that mates him an offer. And White has already made clear that his past differences with Braman mate it unlitely that he will stay in Philadelphia. . Given the way the situation is likely to play itself out, Braman, undersl8ndably, does not want to be portrayed as a cheapllkate. But even less desirable,' in Braman's view anyway, would be for him 10 be portrayed as a fool. A!ld that he is not. Lilce everyone else engaged in the business end of sports today, Braman knows that llipealing to an --'-- SOUTHERN (8-21-13-31:73) athlete's sense qf loyalty - · with· Mark Allen 0-3-5 .. 14, Ryan out an armored car full of money parked at the curb - is a lot like Willaims 2-0-~. Michael Evans ' spilling into the wind. You just 4-1 ~9=20, A!ldy Gruescr 1-().0..2, · Trenton Cleland t-0-0.2, Roben don't do it. Experience tells us that almost Reiber 1.()..0=2, RDSsell SingletOn every contract negotiation that 4-P-2=10, Mason Fisher 1-0-0.2. · . begins these days with the ballplay- TOTALS -184·25=73 . er saying how much he'd like to TRIMBLE stay in that town ends with the (6-11-19·11=53) local hero saying how much !le Chad Hoot 0-1-0.,3, Reuben . likes this new town. Sometimes they cry when somebody asks Kill1e 7-3-2=25, Justin Day 1-0· , about the last stop, sometimes they 2=4, Tom , Hardy 2-1-0..7, Chris • don't. The only constant seems to Craig 1-0·0=2, Adam Irwin 4-0- , be the armored car. 4:il2. TOTALS - 15·5-8=53 S,.AR,.ING MARCH lat MILLIE'S WILL II OPEl FOR DillER! Dhlalonm . Mllaolf02,_,. • s-.Nanh76.Pioua61 Wednllday'•a<tlon W-105, ...... 101 • Newut71, Col. Wea54' • Ohio men's college basketball scores ........ 132,NI-1177 s-~~n." ilik W. !.lil:lllplail!. Widtiaan WICIDMdaJ'aiCOI'II ' OMalonl Qn. Modlcr6S Cin. llulll•46 Cia. WCil\cm 56, C"in. Ande:sm. a.lo•llowliaaa-. -101, Newf- II • so 65, Satunla~mos' 4 .1110 ' ByJIMUTKE AP Sports Writer Some 30 yeus ago, the story goes, lawmakers in 'Brazil became so frantic at the thought of foreign clubs stealing soccer great Pete that . they rushed a bill through the legislature declaring him a national trea· sure. . II seeme!l slightly loony back then, a hopelessly impetuous way 10 guarantee an athlete's loyalty in that time before lawyers and agents ran the world. II says something about the times we live in that such gestures don't strilte liS as quite so funny or so desperate any more. Two weeks ago, with free agen· cy at last visible on the NFL hori· wn, Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell took a few moments after a news conference 10 mate a personal plea to Pro Bowl defens1ve end Reggie White to re-sign with the Eagles. Oklaham1 St. 71, Miuouri 73, OT llaiiSI. 71, Tclado 64 B . - " · -.au.ss ,..,. w: Wedlltlday'l KOHl WESTERN CONFERENCE · 79,Nonhwe.tem60 N. Iowa S4,.SW MiNowi St. 53 NE Dlin.U 90, Olicaao SL 70 Nobruk.o 76, Colotado 67 Ohio 66, CtnL Michipn II , SEMiUouri69,T"""·Mulin68 MJclUaan 69, BowUn 0..... 6S Wla.-Milw•ukcc 66, S. ~tab 56 WYcon&in &5, Micltiaan St. 62 .139 .609 .l22 .41S 11 IS .423 9 14 .391 9 14 ,391 Akron 75 Minnef~ OwnH W L Pd. 21 6 .m Ball Sl. ......... ... 12 I .100 Miomi ........... .,.l2 3 .100 w. Midt. ....., ...11 4 ,733 a.;. ..............,..., 6 .600 Tolodo .......... ., ...l 7 .!Ill B.-.. ............6 9 BOSU.-., ......,...6 9 MlO ~tea~ SL ...... ., .....6 P MlO c. Midt. ............112 .200 Alual ...............211 .Ill Money seems to be only constant with athletes NEW HOURS: MON.DAY'THRU FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-7:00P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 6:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. MILLIE'S· 39239 BRADBURY ROAD 992-7713 By SCOTT WOLFE . crawl or in some cases slower, as· Sentinel Correspondent EHS point guard Pnt Newland The Miller Falcons (1 2-9) would simply hold the'ball until a a~vanced 10 Jhe boys' Division N Miller defender would succumb sectional championship game, due to lack of patience. scheduled for Tuesday, March 2, . Eastern's initial possession feaby beating Eastern (3· 17) Wednes· tured 'the three-man weave. Eastern day nig&t at Alex ander High p~t the first points on the board School near Albany. when Roben Reed scored a shon Ea&les play slow down game jumper from the lane at the 5:23 Looting to be in the game when marie. Eddie Paige .of Miller tied it the final round began, Greg Ull- : shortly thereafter. One minute later, man's El!stern Eagles slowed down Eastern took a 3-2 lead when Jerethe pace, but came out on the short my Cline hit the second of a twoClld of of a 38-34 final in the open- shot foul. ing game last nighL · Willie Peyton gave Miller a 4-3 Ullman said, "We tatted with lead, then Chad Savoy regained the the kids about our strategy .all week lead for EHS 81 5-4. Bruce Laming · long and decided if we .were to quickly retaliated to give Miller a have a chance to win, we had to be 6-5 upper hand, then Eastern in the game at the start of the fourth · scored the last six points Qf the quarter. Miller beat us by 20 or frame on buckeiS by Reed, Bissell more both times in the regular sea- and Newtapd. Eastern led 11-6 at son." -· the b~J¥.Cr. "Our main goal was to have a At the 2:18 mark in the second . chance til win it when we went into frame, Eastern led I 6·10. Doing the fourth quarter.:.and we did. the job it had intended to do, EastThey started a 6-7,6-4 and 6-3, em's slowdown game had fruslrat· while we staned a 6-2, S-11 and 5- ed the Falcons and put the Eagles 9. They beat liS inside the last two in control. Eastern's strategy had times and we were down by 20 ,worl!:ed to this point, and Miller points before the last quarter began was {'laying right into the Eagles' the last time we played. Heighth handS. was their advantage, and our Turnovers cost Eastern advantage was our quickness. We During the last two minuteiiJPf thought we'd use our quicl!:ness, the frame, Eastern became inpapull them out on defense and get tient and forced three straight bad .the easy shots. For no longer than passes. two of which Miller turned we'd practiced this, our kids did a 1010 scores. Newland hit two free good.)Ob." throws to give Eastern an 18-14 "We were down only two and lead at the 1:16 mark. · had the ball with ten seconds left. , Again Eastern became impatient ' Jeremy (Cline) had the ball and Miller turned last minute stripped away or we've got a turnovers into an 18-18 tie al the chance to win it at the end. We did hslf. During the frame, Miller con· what we had to, to put ourselves in verted four of five Eastern miscues position to win." · , into scores. A "snail's pace" would not have Turnovers again plagued East· accurately deScribed the delibemte em in the third quarter as Miller tempo that Eastern set throughout took advantage by scoring the first the game. Without the "lack of four points of the half. the score action" rules utilzed a couple of now 22-18. Overall, Miller years ago, the pace slowed to a outscored Eastern 10-2 in the frame - By The Associated Press For all the foul shots Allan flouston has made for Tennessee, he missed the biggest one he' s · taken this season. On purpose. Houston's deliberate miss turned into ti three-point play by Corey Allen with 1.5 seconds left, Jifli!i&'Teunessee over No. 2 Kentucty 78-77 Wednesday nighl A day after top-ranked Indiana JosttoOhioStatcmovertime, Ken. lucky (20-3, 10-3 Southeastern Conference) missed a chance to move up. The visiting Wildcats led 70-64 with 3:01 left, and still were · ahead 77-74 when Houston went to the foul line with 4.9 seconds lel't ''The hardest thing is to walt up there I!Jre Allan did and say, 'OK, I'm gomg to mate the fust one and miss the second one,"' Volunteers coach Wade HoUston said. That's how Allan Houston, an 88 percent foul shooter, did it. After hilling the tint 10 niate it 7775, he missed. ' SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA -, 446 4524 ' ' : Ohio Northern, Otterbein winners in OAC tourney; OU victorious • In Black and White • • • .. Duke e~d~ the Seminoles'· eight- including 5 of 9 from three-point Wake ForesL off-center,' h~ S&ld. . game wm~mg streak.. . range. Cleveland Jackson led the No. 181owa 58, Penn St. 38 . Tennessee s Jermame Brown AntoniO L~n~. p1ckmg .up !he host Bulldogs with 18 poiniS. The pace was slower but the upped the ball off the backboard slack for an IRJ'!red Graf!l Hill, Clemson 76 result was the same as Iowa beat and Allen ~bounded. Allen scored scored a car~·hlgh 17 pomts f~r No. l2 Wake Foresl74 the Nittany Lions for the second on a ~art Jumper and .was fouled, the Blue Devils (21-5, 9-5 Atlanbc Chris Whitney starred at both time in 48 hours. · and hts free throw won II. . Coast Conference~. Bob Sura had ends of the court, scoring 20 points Val Barnes, who scored a • Houston scored 27 pomts and 29 pmnts for Flonda State (21-7, and stealing the ball from R.odney career-high 33 points in a 74-58 . Allen had 24 for Tennessee (12·13, 11-3). . . Rogers in the final seconds as . victory at Penn State on Monday, 4-9). Ja~al Mas~burn led . Ke~No•.s Vanderbllt87, Georgw 83 Clemson won at ho.ne. had 11 for the Haw keyes. Iowa tucky wuh 26 pmnts andTrav1s B1ll>: , McCaf,frey SC<!re~ a Rogers, the ACC's leading scor- (18-6, 7-~ Big Ten) won its fifth in, Ford had 22. care_er-h1gh 35 pom!S, and hiS Clghl er, had 27 points. He was setting up a row and sent the Nittany Lions In other game~. No.9 Duke stnughl foul shots m the l::tst 1:46 frn; a three-pointer wben Whim,ey . (6·17, t-13) to their lith straight trounced No.6 ~onda State 98·7~ •. of ov~rume led Vanderbilt over snipped the ball with 3.8 seconds toss. . . No. 8 _Vander~dt got past Ge:org1a Georgia. left. The victory made Tom Davis 87-83m overume, Clemson tnpPed The Commodores (22-4, 11-2 Clemson (13-10, 3-10 Atlantic the second-winningest coach in No. 12 Wake Forest 76-74 and No. Soulheast.ern Conference) have Coast Conference) beat a ranked Iowa history. He's ·in his seventh 18 Iowa beat Penn State 58-38. won f1.ve m a row and 11 of 12. team for the first time in 10 nies year at Iowa City and has 147 wins, ~o. 9 Duke 98 Georg1a ~11~ 12, 5·8) forced the this season. Wate Forest (17-6, 8- 21 behind Lute Olsen. Penn State No. 6 Florida St. 75 extra penod on Dathon Brown's 5) lost iiS second in a row. was held to its lowest point total Bobby Hurley, ~losing in on the ~-point ~et with six seconds Sharone Wright had 17 points since a 76-36 loss to Temple on NCAA career assist record, set a left m regulauon. · and 15 rebounds' Trelonnie Owens Jan. 23, 1986. school mark with 16 assists and McCaffrey made 11 of .J6 shots, had 15 points and 15 rebounds for · Dulce downed Florida State. · Hurley has ~.OJ? assists, 20 shon of the all·time fecord held by Chris Corchiani ot North Carolina State. Hurley also had 16 points as MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT· point shot and hit all three free throws 10 tighten .the score at 3429. . Wes Arbaugh drove the Jane for an Eastern score to cut the lead 10 three (34-31). EHS fouled and Merctle hit the second of a two shot foul with 53 seconds left. Eastern made a costly miscue on its next possession and again had to foul. Duffy hit the second of a two shot foul,the score now 36-31. . Clir)e hit a three pointer with 18 seconds left to give EHS new hope, the score now 36-34. Miller turned the ball over and EHS had another chance, but Miller rough-housed the ball frum the Eagles and EHS -. "t nied !'»silo<?' hard and a tilde The Air fotdan~ 992-5627 to lead 28-20. Tbe final round. Miller scOre the fust four poiniS of the fmal round 10 piiSh the score to 32-20, the biggest lead .o f the night. Bissell pulled Eastern closer at 32-22 as Eastern continued its deliberate pace. Both teams ·became ice cold in the stretch, then around the four minute mark, Miller went into its own slow down game. · At 2:05, Savoy grabbed a steal and drove it in for the score (3226). Eastern now had 10 apply full couil pressure. Peyton scored a bucket at 1:41 to push the score to 34-26. Cline was fouled on ·a three . -Eastern auard Pat Newlatl (left) au "Js·~ AVOIDS FALCONS . Miller's Brady Daugherty (21) aid Many Merckle willie t r· 1-..., eootrol or the ball daring during Wednesday aicllt's Dh' • IV,:~ sectional tournameot game at Alexander High 'Scllool, wlla e die ~. , Faleons won 38-34 to move on to next week's ehampicmdip came' , against Southern. . " :; again had 10 foul. Peyton sealed the had l1l steal s (Lanni ng 4 ), l'bl ·· " game by hitting both ends of the rumovers and 18 fouls. , bonus with 'seven seeonds remain· EASTERN .t.o.: ing. (11·7-2-14=34) "'C The $Coring ,, · Jereray Cline ll-1-6=9, Chad~· · Eastern was led "by Charlie Bis- Savoy 1-0.0=2, Pat Newland I~ sell with 10, Peyton led all scorers 3=5, Wes Arbapgh J..()..2=>;11. ,Robale :. • with 14. Reed 2.0.()..4, Charlie Bissell ~ .t Miller hit 16·31 from the floor 2=10. TOTALS -9-f- 13--34 and 6- I I at the line, while Eastern hit 10·22 overall and 13-18 at the ~· MILLER line. . . (6-l:Z..10-l0=31) Eastern had 15 rebounds,)~ by Bruce.Lanning 2..().(1:4, · . Bissell's six, while Miller had 17. · Paige 1-0-2=4, Willie Peyton Peyton had six and Daugheny five. 2=14, Jeremy Duffy 2.()..l=5, Bud Eastern had eight steals, 1!1 Daugherty 4-0-0=8, Mann Merttil: turnovers, two blocks (Bissell), 0-0-1=1, Jeremiah Keller I~ eight assists and 14 fouls. Miller TOTALS- 16-0-6=38 -Houston,helps Te~nessee notch 78-77 win over UK / 219 N. SECOND SHOOTING IN TRAme - Eastern gulll'd Jeremy Cliue (left) finds himself shootln& In tramc created by Miller redwood •WIUle Peyton (31) and teammate Brady Dauaherty in the paint durin& Wednesday night's Division IV sectional tournament contest at Albany, which saw the Falcoas post a 38-34 victory. IDLTON SLAMS • TriCJ S.elt011 of tile Wilt Vlr.lnla Motu-' I n ..... - 11-. cmr · - Good (10 ~the VIr· pala Tida Holdll Ill flnt llalf ~ 'I t tile C!allleull1 Moraan· town, W. Va., Wechm~ay. Welt Vtrpala woa, 74-71. (AP) .,• jl \ By TIM PUET a layup 10 put the Student Princes Associated Press Writer . ahead 67-66 and they held on in the Top seed Ohio Northern strug· final seconds. Steve Fleming had gled to win, and the second- and 20 for Hiram. third-seeded teams both were John Bufford had 22 points for defeated in the first round of the John Carroll, which scored 10 of Ohio Conference tournament the 11ame's final 12 points after The Polar Bears came back after traihpg Capital 69-65 with 2:30 trailing for most of the game to left. Keith Hocevar added '20 for defeat Baldwin-Wallace 57-54, but the Blue Streaks. Todd Fox SI;Oled No. 2 seed Hiram was beaten 72-68 26 for the Crusaders. ·and third-seeded Capital fell 75-71 Milce Couzins put in 20 points to John Carroll in Wedne~day's for Ouerbein as the' Cardinals tournament quarterfinals. Otter- defeated Muskingum for the 44th bein, the fourth seed, was more for- victory in t.heir last 45 home tunate, defeating Mustingum 83 - games. Bryian Burson was the 11. Muskies' scoring leader with )9. The semiftnals will be Fridsy at Allegheny defeated Case Westthe Canton Civic Centet, with John em 76-72 in a North Coast ConferCarroll (12-13) going against Hei- ence quarterfinal game postponed delberg (11-15) in the opener and one dav bv weather. The Gators Ohio Northern (23-1) playing two- (19-6) face Wooster on Friday in time defending champion Otterbein · the NCAC semifinals at Ohio Wes(16-9) in the second pme. Jeyan. A free throw by Mark Gooden Derrick Owens scored 24 for with 2:23 left gave Ohio Northern Allegheny. Leighton McCoy had the lead for' good. 16 for the Spartans, who got within Baldwin-Wallace led 31-23 at n-70 with 31 seconds to play halftime, but the Ye!low Jackets before Allegheny assured itself of were outscoled 34-23 m the aecond the victory with four free throws in half. . . the last26 seconds. Aaron Madry hit a three·poinler Mianii of Ohio lost 59-SS 10 !0 gi ye O'!io Northcm. a 50-49lcad, Eastern Michigan, allowing Ball us f1rst s1nce euly m the game, Sl8te to tie the Redstins for the widl 3:53 remaining. Baldwin•Wal- Mid·AJ1!erican Co,nference lead lace went back ahead 52-50, but a with 12-31eague lecCrds. basket by Nick Bertto with 2:57 remaining tied the score at S2-S2 Elsewhere in the MAC, Ball and Gooden's free throw8ut the State defeated Toledo 78-64, West· Polar Bean ahead again. · oodcn ern Mlcblgan got by Bowling and Bertke each made two free Green 69-65, Ohio University throws down the stretch to clinch downed Central Michigan 66-51 the victory. · · · , and Kent edged Akron 76-75. D' AnlJ Jones finished wiih 16 Clevelanil Slate (20-4) won its points for Ohio Northern. Doug 14th sira~Pt pme, defeating Buf· Dictcnon scored 15 for Baldwin- falo 76~69 behind 2S points by Wallace. A!illlooy Reed, including six in a 90hio Northern's victor)i was its · 2 run Chat put the game away in the 14th in a row at home, tying a fmal minutes. , school record. Ohio Dominican was a 78·67 Mall Adanls ~ored 21 of his 25 . victor over Dyke and Mount Verpoints on three-point goal$ 10 spade non Nazarene cruised paat Late Heldetber,a'a triumph over Hlrani. Erie 85-68 in the first round of the ·The Temera led (Ott most of the NAJA District 22 Division n lOUr· IIU!\C and were up 66-65 witli ·19 .; nament: Mount Vernon Ia at Walab seconds lei\, but Mite Hurst made. and Ohio Dominican at Tiffm in I •• Saturday's semifinals. Mercyhurst outscored Malone 99-91 in the only other game on the Ohio college schedule. Babies should not get r..lly sick from teething, say dentia& 111 the Unlvereity of r - H&alth Science Center In S.n Antonio. ,I tbeJ do, the problem may be mouth Infections, perhaps relllled to loa rw simplex vlrua I; Medic!ltion and fluids ahauld help. ... . . It can be dangerous to a~n>ke whlla -ring a nicotine patch. A'-pltalln Attleboro, Mllaaaehuaetta, reports live p!ltlenta in whom ahal triggered heart lllt8cka. ... .. Related newa: abaorptlon ol nicotine In chewing gum ean be blocked by cotfM, cola and many jule... Advice from Unlveraity Gil Kentucky College of, Dentistry - don't drink anything but befo,. chewing. ' ... . It'a never too l!lle to fight asteoporosJ., a Mayo Clinic !ltudy found. Even If a women hu been postmennpeu811 for HVeral y - .ad hu heel some frac:turee, tllklngeatrogen wQllncreeM bone vOiuma. ... ... Weight !litera can double their gelna In strength by taking more 1111!11nealum, aaysthe Journal of American' College of Nutrition. When your doctor recammendll supple~ vitamins ala, you'll find want •~·. I!ICI~-· MM. tfn ......_ l'tiiiCIIIOTI1. .. CII.... MWt.ll ....... ~, I :OIIIa,m 1• 100 111.m tO:OO • ·"' to c.oo, • M Ill nM _ ............_.OM. o... - . ;. - .. 11-'!'· .... ....... ..... • and.......,_ �.• . ·-.... ByTheBerid .- r The Daily Sentinel .Thursday, Febr11ary .25, 1993 Ann . sooner . • . . Hm l!e IOIIlC samples of what 11-. dominated my mail: . From BloomingiOn, Ind.: My l prior to tbe openhla of tbe first Texas A&M Film Festival. Tbe festival features maay or Lee's films, iadudlag bls latest, uMalcolm X". (AP pboto) · • SPIKE AT TEXAS A&M - Controversial ftlmmaker Spike Lee makes his way through a mass or media representatives at Texas A&M's Rudder Tower Wednesday in College Station, Texas, following a news. conference be gave :: L.,_ Man crushed by_boulder on sofa . - ELKHORN CITY. Ky. (AP) -· . behind the .house and cra.~hed ..., • A: 30-ton boulder fell about 500 through the roof onto the sofa .: feet 0010 8 mobile homo, crushing where he was sitting, Pike County a DIBD to death and throwing his Coroner Charles Morris said. graridfather from the couch beside Morris said the grandparents, • hiln. The victilll's grandmother had Virgil and Lucille Ramey, were '! just gotten up from lhe couch.luc~7. to be alive. . . ; Jackie D. Johnson, 19, · of They were slllln~ on the ~ Adams Branch near Elkhoni City, couch," Morris said. ' The lady t died late .Tuesday when the 10- . got up 10 go to the door 10 let her . foot-sqwue boulder fell from a cliff little dog in." "When I saw the rock, the only thing 1 could see was the rock," be said. Zelva ·corman, the dead man's mother, said ber father ''w!ls lhrown through the air." · Ramey, 61, and his 58-year-old wife were taken to Pikeville Methodist Hospital. Corman said her father sufl'ered a broken shoul· der but that her mother was uninjured. •·•;-"'-' . a~-HtN'• hlllblnd was I bowea ll1d I lkirtchuer, but·I stayed with hiln for !he sate of the kids. When I fmslly tlew hilil oat, die kids thanbd me. Two years later, I married a tmif'IC ~· ~ I think that I almost nussed thiS pan of my life, which is 'the best, I could die! . Owtoaesville, VL: I divoo:ed my husband five ytarS ago 8lld regret iL My kids mils him, and sci ilo I. He's a lot better than any of the jerks I've date4 since. · Nonh Bay, Ontario: Being a staunch Catholil:, I tbouaht hard ind ID!'g before I decided 10 divorce my w1fe. (She came after me on two occasions with 'a ldJchen knife 'llld once with a gun.) Our ehiklml~~~: M'mneapolis: rm ory I eli~ The worst pain of my life W!IS seeing a family picture of my childn:n with their dad's other f1111ily. I suddenly ,....liwt that my kids had a whole other life, and I wasn't a pan of·iL Talk about being heartsick. · Bloomfield Hills, Mich.: Why 10 many diwn:es? I believe it is the UJIPie mentality at work -- the concept thai there is aomething newer and !Jelter.just around tbe comer. We !tide in people like cars these days. Most marriages llllhy fall ·apart because the wife has tO compete with the .women in the wOrkplace. My husband always left the house in the .morning looking better and smelling beUer than he ever did at. bOrne. or Course . the inevitable hapjJened. Am I glad I'm ByMALCOLMRITfER AP Sdeace Writer NEW YORK - Scientists have found a gene that IIJIPCIIl'S 10 cause the rare dise~se depicted ·in the · movie "l..oienzo's Oil," a discovery that may help in finding a treatmenL The gene would cauSe the disease when defective. Its chemical makeup suggests that it normally tells cells how 10 make a chemical · shuttle thlit r.ransports a key enzyme, resemthers said. . lbat is a surjlrise bec•nse aeienlists had Sllspected that the disease was caused by a defect in the enzyme itself. The disease is called X-linked adrenoleulcodystrophy, or ALD. In its most severe form, it sbikes in • Community calendar ~~============~~============== ~ Community Calendar. ile!JIS Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior appear two days before an event High School. and tile day of tbat event. Items. • be received weD In advance STIVERSVll..LE • Kerry Orenl must to assure• publication In t11e calnan, Palestine, W.Va., will speak at • the Stiversville Word of Faith • endar. ' Church on Thmsday at 7:30 p.m. • Pastor David Dailey invites the THURSDAY 'I POMEROY - Auditions for the public. . Midnight Cloggers will be Thurs· • MIDDLEPORT • Middleport day at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy ViiYouth League will hold its first • .._.,._ , lage Hall audiiOriurn. meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in POMEROY - "Planning You1 the Middlepon Council room. Any•- Flower Bed, Vegetable Garden, one interesled in coaching or other -:;:. Home Landscape or New Lawn" activities with the youth league are ~ will be presented by Hal Kneen on asked to auend. · Thursday from 8-9:30 p.m. at the FRIDAY ~ senU. citizens center in Pom.eroy. PORTLANDThe Lebanon ..,...,.Admission is free. Township Trustees will meet Fri• POP4ROY • J>omeroy Serenity day at 7 p.m. at the IOwnship build• ' GroUp of AA will meet Thursday at ing in Portland. 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full : ·- Ch~h. Call 992-5763 for infor'{* Jj mauon. • Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing " ~ L:; TIJPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Friday at 7 p.m. with local singing " ' Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All the public. Fellowship will follow. 7' · members attend. RIPLEY, W.VA. - Liberty •• CHESTER - There will be a Mounlaineers. will perform Friday special meeting of Shade River at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. wilh work in the TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers •• B.A. degree. Refreshments will be Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies •• Auxiliary will hold a. dance Friday served. •l from 8-11 :30 p.m. wilh music by • REEDSVILLE • The Riverview 1he Happy Hollow Boys. Public Gatden Club will meet Thursday at invited. ~ 7:30 p.m. at the home Janice : Young with co·hostesses, Kila POMEROY • Key women from • k •' Frank and Phyllis Larkins. Bring area churches willl)leet Fliday at 1 :_ •. · fruit for lhe fruit lrllys and. articles p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic ·- for the auction. Church in Pomeroy to plan for "" Church Women Uniled. ~ . MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth Council No. 46, R.S.M., S.E.M. degree, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY LONG BOTIOM • There will be a turkey hunting safety clinic on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at Forked Run Sportsman Club, Cur· tis Hollow Road, Long Bottom. Call Keith Wood, 985-4400; to register: ~ • .- - .t -. • KANAUGA- Liberty Mountai~rs will perform at the D.A. V. Center in Kanauaa on Saturday. · MILLFIELD - A belaled valentine dance will be held Saturday from 8-11 p.m. 81 the Russell Building in Millfield. Music will be provided by Out Qf the Blue. ·John Russell wlll be the caller. · P~ga~?lVAd(srigN? What's lf"OIIg? "The AM l.atrlkrs Gllilk for Brides" will nliM yow J .• ,, - nocx1ratime. • .. ' To place an ad Call992-2156 busintss-sire tnlltlopt and d check or mDIIey order for $3.65 (tllis includes postage and lttutdU11g) ro: · Brides, clo AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,Ill.ti0611.()562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) . child~qod and progressively · destroys nerve and muscle runetion, leading 10 impaired vision ind hearing, loss of mental faculties and paralysis. This form or ALD gene~:h leads 10 a coma-like state and within a few years. A milder form can appear at ages 15 10 30. No standard tre81lllent is known. The tide "Lorenzo's Oil" refers to an experimental treaullent that so fill'- has shown liule ,:vidence of stoPJ!ing progression of the di ...ase, according to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. ~LD strikes males almost exclusively and is estimated to affect one or two people per 100,000 in tl!e United States, the foundation says. Withrow announces Women's History Mont~ essay contest POMEROY - The Royal Oal< . Dance Club will sponsor a dance • .Oh1o Treasurer Mary Ell~n · Saturday rtom 8-11 p.m. at Royal · W1throw has announced she w1.11 Oak Reson. George Hall will pro- sponsor an essay contest for Ohm vide the music public high school students in · honor of the March. celebratiCf of STIVERS VILLE • The Clark Women's History Month. ThC conFamily and Dailey Family singers test-allows,Sllldents 10 recognize a will perform at the Stiversville woman who may have made an Word of Faith.Cllurch on Saturday ·impact on their lives. · . at 7:30 p.m. David Dailey invites . ~11/ublic hi4h schools a.re the pubhc. • 1nvue to submit two student essays discussing a woinan who has made a contribution 10 one of SUNDAY si.X: areas: ,arts. agricul~ commuCHESTER Chester mty serv1ce, educallon, governBowhunters Club will have a 30inent, and health care. The essays target McKenzie shoot on Sunday. at the tange on Pomeroy Pike. Reg- must be submitted 10 the Treasur· !stration is from 9 a.m. to I p.m. CLOSED S1JNDAY • Ado ..............,.,............... poop alii • Lool,. dlooo-1 fer """ paid Ia ad.._. • '-Ado: G-war ....t Fouocl IS wont. wllll>o ... I .ta,.ot ........ • Prieo., ad r......pilot tou.n lo ....... price of ad-• • 7 pa1ot U..lJpi. ooly ...t • S..IIMI II-...,._.... fer orron after lint clor (dtoek for ...,.llnl.t&J ad,_la popw). Coli t..lon J:OO p.m. da,. .,_. p-h!!.·tlee ID ..... CCift'eedoa • Ado ..., _ ... poldlaocl•- .... Cor<l.t.'l'luuW BappJ Ado la.._rioa YordSoloo • A aloooiiW ...r l an• pt.N,t i!o ... GolllpoBolloilr Trllouo (....,. Cluolllool DloplaJ, B . - Cord or Lop! N..,_)wlllaloup,_.la...,Poilotl'louul8; I rod dwo DoUr S.IIMI, ,..lolac •-11,000 too- '. ado- .I( b. '•\ ,, •t . ..· ( 181-VIaloll 245-llloG...... 256-Golru Dlot. ~Dill. 119--'1'.-. 67$-1'1. 992-llloWioporll Po....., 985 n •• lEI'S ....... ..... ~82-!'~.w ... D~ys . \ Words 1 3 6 15 15 15 10 15 Monthly 15 Rate Over IS Words $4.00 $6.00 $ .20 . $.30 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .42 "·r.- a.- 895 ...... 74.1 'Lttl... UCINE GUN 917-llodralo · 667...c:Got.tl. . . CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED $ .60 . $.05/day Ratiel ani lor collleCulive I'UJ15, broken up daf8 will be chargecl for-" day u aeparate adl . .• WICK'S SERVIa 36970WR•ROIIII . Pomeroy, Clio 171--~- .... Sall T~ferllalo v.. a 411'D'o ••= • " Guaranteed Scholarship M~ney . for all colleg• bound students. THE •regardless of income! <· •regardless of grades ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 'plus $20k QUaranteed lo~n • regardless of credit 992-5858 696-1290 To coll8ct your scholarship mo114!y· call614-985-3556 Open Mon.·Frl. 10.1 or 11,-114-- ......_ Trolalai ., _Loot ....t Foud .... l•i ......,. .....1 1 14 -Par ·- 14 Llmil2 cu.aon.r A.,dooo SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 RWOfWLE RA1I5 992·7553 HOURS: Sunday · Monday ..:... Closed Tuesday·. Wednesday · Friday-9:30a.m . - 5:3·0; P.m . Thursday · S.turday- lq : OO a.m . . 3 :0b p .m . · POMROY,,Clll. 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomerov . OH 457fl!l Vld II . . . . . . . . u s.s•••• ••s ..... .... na ........ I C Tht prlco 1>11- Nducod .. f88,1100 and nnenc~ng o1 up 10 ~ ot pu<e11ue ......,, mor bo poollble 1or quo~~~y~no por· ton ., buy .,.IY nloo homo on 3~ aaM In RIICino. 4 BR, 3 - · 2 - ronJtd t ~R apl. PIOPifll' lncilldol 4,100 oq. ft. llrm bldg. THE DISnNGUISHED GENT1EMAN 1 . C.tll!4-8112·7!041or L Qwality ·s.... c•. SENIOR PHOTOS PUBLISHED IN THE 0111 m:1•n SHOW 7:H STARTING FRIDAY 1990, 1991 or 1992 graduation editions may be plpked up during office hours at The Daily Sentinel. Also available are photos from Desert Storm, In Memory, Birthday and Cards of Thanks. All photos not picked up by March 31, 1993 will be discarded. OIIIUE 511111 Ill LOADED WEAPON I "IS SHOW nMES: FRI..sAT.- 7:1Clii:IC1 MONDAY THRU THUIIIDAY One ......... . _ 7:30 Mnlui:On 11.10 • ttl aua ~- ~_.:;===:r=~~ ~· ~· SUD ...SlONE rot SAlE c.u 614-992· ..... ~ YAIDIIAII· YARDIWI PUSH IIOWER 10 LB. BAG $139 ' 1 - Want Ada . - .......... ,. bl .. ~ . """ 'Mil -• '1' ~ ~,, .. ' •• -.. t..; l t.- . -.-ca: • . i ,).. '· 't u.J ' ~ 992-2156 . .· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages. Replacement wrndows . Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •••a1111 ...... 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 (111~••-rC.II) 2112182/tfn M"OYIL HAULJNGII ...- who 24, 11110 Ann, Chlklrln, llld Qfllltlchlldrwt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • . DI;POT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 can for . Appointment :Hullliand, Flllher, and ... ~ IIW.Y 3 yelirl ago today February RACINE, OHIO · 614-949-2202 61 TANNING SALES AND SERVICE iOiiis "Helping You To Recorer Yo11r lnrestmenf' Church, Home, Truck, BOat, Auto • and Office Seating , MYSIIQUE 2Ctdo .. 4Cylo 1010 TNMOU. SAWS Parta and Soritoe for al makea and moclela at traalora and farm SL II. 7 NOW OPEN llOWIII In Loving Memory of Clair' C. Boao, Grandfatll~r Snodgrass Upholstery· 6637 --,..------2 In Memory I ·POTATOES 1/271113 . CIUFOUIA TAliS LYME DISEASE INFORMATION MEETING MARCH 2-7:00 P.M. Ple~nt Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room Dr. Jamo~a. Speaker · For information call 1·800·866·0256 EDDIE MUIPIIT Ill ASK FOR CHRIS WORK, · DRIVEWAY WORI a.d UMESTONE DEUVERY SEIVKE Bl'LLETI~ BO.\RD IULLEnN IOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION TONIGHT . 101• IIIIIL FEL 20 . SMALL DOZER I{>- J.+, TV A C8 Ropa\r 11-M' Jle ...... 111-'l'.....tToDo 9--- 1Vulod II! hr II• I I CHARUE'S 11;- s.tooolo "' ..... """"' 8-. PaWie Solo a · •!, JeH Wlcbrsal , sat. 10-4 •\ :1-1 t ·mod.pcl. FOIEYER BROID 1111111 IJ-s-....wua..t 5- Bam Ado ' 6- Loot ....t Foud .. OWNER: 11-Balp'I'Uaocl +-- Gl..;...., . . I'• "--ri"'' 992·3470 "'•ph• .Eqp,t''"t- s-- Ia ••• ,.,. S--A SIZED liMESTONE a Mo10n ,_.Solo Auto Pull " Aatolapoir f PERSONAL CARE FOR . • •" I, frt. 217LI 773-11- MT......_F. . ...... lliuc1 .... .._........ mI •• • s1~c 2/15/tJ/ I -Jill WKE tt2·5USw 915-Uil 458 ' - • -·- ~ lOW OFFER--.. OIL. UD .LUIE SEmCE niE IEP~R AID ROTITIIt ~ RATES Othat living longer is just one reason . 446-Goll. . . PH. 414·915·3949 •vca .... Ill.,•• G.Wa Comlly Mel&a Coanly M_. Co., 1VV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 . U'TJ'\ y,. 47269 St. II. 241 • 1Ya lllle Off II. 7 Tlln C...ter •• lt. 241 MIOWIIEOIII ClaUified JH168• ccm~r .dul following fflleplume eu~e.... Boall COOLVll..LE • Coolville VFW Pos1 No. 3478 is having a gun shoot Sunday at .noon at Ralph's Gun Club, Route 50, west of Coolville. to work out. Those who keep in -Men who take up moderately shape also tend 'to live better: They vigorous sports between ages 45 have fewer chronic diseases, such and 54 live .10 months longer than as hcan uouble and diabetes. those who remain sedentary. For The study also demonstrates the ages SS to 64, exercise adds nine difficulty of extending the human months, for 65 to 74 it adds six life span. Olher works have shown months and for ages 75 and 84 two lhat eliminating all cancer, for months. ins1ance, would only add about two -Middle-age men who give up years to the average human life. cigarettes add 1 1/2 'years 10 thelf However, commented Dr. Gra· lives, while those who both quit ham Colditz of Harvard Medical . smoking and start exereising.gain School: "When looking at life almost three years. expeclallcy as it is in the Western -Exercise seemed to extend world ~Y, adding another year is lives most by warding off heart a fairly major shift at the popula- lllacks, although those who tion leveL" worked out were less likely than MoSt experiS believe that exer- other men 10 die of all causes. cise is good for women, 100, but The researchers conqdered it's uncertain whether they would moderately vigorous sports to gain !he same amount of exlrll life · include such things as brisk walkas did the men in lhe study. ing, tennis and other court games, The latest study was based on biking, · · and digging in the questionnaires filled out by 10,269 garden. ~ern~:~tirnes, male Harvard graduates. Among such as pitching ;bowlthe findings, published in Thurs· ing and golfing with a cart, were· . day's New England Journal of notdeemedstrenuousf!!OUgh. Wedneocboy Paper lltunday Paper Friday Paper ... 11....---------------.....l.. COLONY THEATRE I . Midda.atorf, Oltio 45760 (6 I 4) 143-5264 1121119:1Mn 1:00p.m ~y 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. n.day 1:00 p.m. Wodneoday 100 p.m. lltunay 1:00p.m. Friday S\11\day Paper POUCIES loll 119 . DAYBEPORllPUIILICATION Moclday Paper Tu.d8y Paper llolontJ11loo In the new work, scientists report iracking down the apparent Al:O gene and finding thill its chemical makeup resembles that of 11enes involved in transporting Sllbstances. The gene was partially deleted in six of 85 ALD palients, and deletions were inherited along with the disease in some cases, researchers sai!f. · ,, The work is reporllld by. Dr. Patrick Aubourg of the SL ' YIIICCIIt lie Paul ~ital in i'Jirb with 1101leagues there aild 'iii"S'uasbourg, France, in Heidelberg, Gennahy, and at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore. Their results are "quite convincing," although further work must be done, Dr.. David Valle of the Jqhns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore said in a telephone inlerView. . "It will cenainly give us a better understanding of the disease," . which should guide_research into lreatments; he said · 1 , ., . er s offiCe Qlld postmarlced no later • than ~h IT: W11hrow w1ll announce the winners on Mitch 22. Students with winning essays will be awarded a $100 United States Savings Bood to' be presented at a reception i~ Columbus on Marcb 30. "There are so many impre§ive women in Ainerican society today, women assuming roles of leadership and authority," Wilhrow said. "This essay contest provides an opportunity for .young people to taitt a moment and reflect on the influence women have in their cuiture and lives." · COPY DEADLINE MoN. tbn FRI. 8A.II.·Sl'.M. - SAT.8-12 twiery. Send a self-addressed, lOng, l,. -thint~0g~oTQrlm:f1d(d:le-ag' ~me.rn~tso~thm,.nk~ :~~~~~' ~~ :~th • ~ · about while joj!ging: Taking up vigorous exerc1se adds about 10 .mooths 10 lheir lives. · - · Those who slarl while young gain a bit more, pc:rhaps a year or twO. while men who wait untillheir 50s or. 60s add a few months at :.:: besL • "::'"; These results, the latest from a •· ~ long-running study of Harvard _ 'graduates, .show that despite its • m111y apparent benefiiS, exercise is "';.~ no fountain of youth. "Some may be discouraged over the fact that you don 'I gain a ~ lot of years. I hope people won' t ;. be." said Dr. Ralph S. Paffenbarger of Stanford University, who - directed the study. In fact. he said, the work sug. . gests it's never .100 late to benefit :... from exercise. Even lhose who take ·· it up past age 75 live a little longer. The figures are averages. Some who exercise probably extend their ~ lives for several years'. Others gain Rocky R. H•pp, D.C.U. • Agent a ruvon:cd? Ufe with chealer is heU. Vienna, Va.: I am not divon:ed but I c:ould have been five yean ago. My husband was a faithful, reliable, dec'ent man. 1 wlllled IOIIWICC aDd paasion. A sensible marriage COUIIIIelor made me sec my.life as it JC8lly il. Thlnlt heavens, Chiealo: My divorce was good not only for me (I have remarried), but for my cx-llusbllid. He joined Alcoholics Anonymoua .•lllll now holds areaparisible job. We are both beUer off. '' Richmond, VL: I'm a piaclicing ' Sunni Muslim. We have what is called "Idalit" -- 1 three-month waiting period before the divon:e is fmal. Both paniCs have 'breathing room 10 learn if eli~ is really Wbit they WIIIL After tbat they they can split or 11111y ·lllgelbcr. .Most of !he time, they stay together. . · DEA:R RICHMOND: You don't have 10 be a Muslim to get this braking me<:b!IDism. Most s'-tes have a wallinl period. In the state of .Virgi~ia, all couples with ~hildren must wait 8 y~ for a divorce. r--Researchers: E'x ercise adds months e. Accldenf '!Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Gene fou~d for disease .that was / featured in movie 'Lorenzo's Oil' · ' 1 I Yes. Ute • Medicare • Cancet' • Fire • Health • . . . DEAR iO!ADBRS: Rcc:eady, 1 asked tbia qiiCIIion: "l.oQtin& blct, ·. do you ream, bavina moved so ntpidly 10 be !livon:ed. and do you now Uol dill had you waited. !he marriqe might have been Slllvapd?" lllllkecl'rar 1 "'Jfll" or "no" IIIIWIIl on a JIOitcard, but lhotuanda of fel!dal l'eltcampelled 10 write long now 8lld I letlln.I'm alad iheY did. I '!ned a I was wrong 10 have stayed in that lot. marriap "far their sake.• To my surprile, out or nearly ~ Kan.: I don't .epa my 30,00jl JUP.OIIIOI, 'almost 23,000 divon:e. It's tbe m~e tbal I came from women. Nearly tluee . regret. My pcllelllllj)lit when I was times as IIIIIIY leaders said tbey weiC 27. I only wish they had done it . glad !hey dlvm:ed, IIICfiiiOIII or diem liOOIIer. Children iruor victims or said they wished ~y had done it divon:e; they 1111: viclims of unhlppy •• KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING IIUIICIII RIEUL UFE •IHI · Divorced readers.tell their stories . 4 v ACCIDEIIT IIISUUNCE COIIPIIY ••• ••• '•' ,. Page-10 • ~ I .· AI111D utlCe men t s afiREWOOD No Ellptlrl4lnce NICIIIIry DellveriM Stert Lite FtbNBry 90 pedple heeded to deliver the new Ohio Valley Telephone books In town and rural area in all Gallla and Meigs counties including Allany and Coolville: To become an Independent contractor you ITI.IIt be' at least 18 yeara old, have the use of an inlured car, van or truck,and be available a mlniITI.Im of 5 dayllghlholn dally. · Announcements IIJ.SIACI 992·2269 DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS ;GU'/11 WI WMT 10 HEAR YN.-0..-:,r.,..- FIIOIII YOUtH WI'RI uvt AND WIITINCII , . . M liM Ell. ..... Por ........... ,. USED IUIIIQAD 1IS uw: CltATUII8 1 ... .,.. Ill ..........- ......·1,Ell. 1141. .,,. Por ..... - LAWN FIREWOOD FOR SALE .......AIICE Mt-D91er '1 ... ~·1460 HARDWOOD Seasoaed s•o.oo • Load _Dellver•d• a.-11 ... Oo.IIGIIIII!- !ll!!ll!e.... I - ... :.::::0 :;•.,.' -'L!.-bt.1 '.: • IUD 1!:!:!.' ._ IIIII --011- . .4 caav.w.y .................................-. I • Wt ttllltlollld II aA (6 14) 992·5449 ,,.,.,. ' ,. e,.. ''"' ,_.,._,1111WIIIl ...,.. mun 1an1or 0o11o... - �' Pjaa 12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Belittle __ -- -u;y·- . . . . . .,: C:.. KIT 'N' <;'ARLYLE® by Larry Wright · Autos for Sale _.,..... ~ u ..._ ...,. a ·t IIJ • 1rrt Or . . . . . ...... !llg ~rg< a 112 aoo I C 1M ••nzz ii&ll* llitolly Or· ..... , _.. ~=-:; -~Qn,­ ....... ~, - -h . ,.., Unl-. -.......................... ......... = Ollil.•-. - · ..._ 1o - Y81'd Sale ' TliM, ' • ii'.i --::: .... 1117 11,1110. .....llblo, good 304-171-2(40. & VICinity 11 H!!lp Wanted --Iii.-.. .,_ A L L - - - l o - I n AVON I A I - I - _ , Adtw-DUDUIII:I:GI ...... llpoon,~1GI. 1.o111 Pllnr For bo ' - - I • A hoi ....... a.... -~ . . . . . _..., • 2:00 -"i'j' aoilp- N101 ry. - 1M l!or ....... 1M IIIIo II MI. !lundoi' • 2:00 ....... P.fl'o-- -·- _ ........... .... -*' '· ......... . . . . . u=r .,.•.a. . . . . .................. -- •vicinity . . ., • Goo M'Awd . . . '"'~-,... 17, 8 ....... 10 &po'lmonto 1n llldllddlo!todlopc"'il. Fn;m --· - ==.. - u tid NUII8E ""'* ~~· ...ritiaw .....: ... frzl : .VCWI. . lllciCMIWM. .._. AIDI ~P'O<OOIOIOW!OCII'CII' iinllollonorillalmlbolocl on roc», color, Nllglon, •• farnYW a-.-or~ origin, or ony l - I D maM WIJ IUdl pnla::ww, PROGR..UI . r.-eeln:ru•- ...._.,.~ l-4piil. ..... ...... ... -. lo ;;pply .... ......... EARN GREAT$$$ . _.................. "'--ngly . . . . 111m IIIIIL Aile b Pa1J. 1Wo 1: Ill oatil INiirf tor nM In ~-~' end2133, ;oloto;marm ....,.,..,......... ,,. 141 ........ can -,.,..--..,.--1 ' 44 . -- ... .,.....- ... ·- 11011 -sraTiRROUT£ 1, h~ n ,;, -IM- ::t l'w;llllilll Apl: 1 IR, RZII DIQ. Ullltllli ..... 114 441 ... .......... _,p "''·~ :z.ro a Sp: lie ~ ·=- . . . .1-. . do_.. -1 ,.. : ......... Job prtplftltkin - Col-. ..-. CRIIIn.... H r , •• c.::',: :r:,- .~·: =.:.lio - ...lo- I ...,.lghl (ONOW~ . ___________ =.;;;;;.:;;... 18 Wanted to Do Caot1t1oc1 - olcll will - •-"1· onytlrno :.own;mo. - ! !::t.1Q411Joil !!:."!-.I.n · - - Wll2A ...... d,,. · Will I All Pll~;::n:: ~ 11111 Ao••low• -OIY - Colp.IOl. .. I oiM 32 Mobile Homea . . . . . . . . . . h.-= .............. __ . __ =·..:...-:.-:::.~ b...- In = $112.17 P.lr I'I'MII'Ilh lncludl•_,. •ll month~ ,_ toe rent, nrw ,.m, .... _ ...... up, oldnl"' ...... _1~1. • ___-.-·.. _ . . I..... -· « ....................... ......... ,............. :=..~ ~':: ... ..,.,.,, ""'••or -~~~ a ~ :1 31173. Canbol ............ Wlh lllyl;;o -Ex· •... - e.;;;;,; IIUII - eu 111 oetitf. . . .). · 1 - ~ Holr 1Udfi114x?D, _..... . ........ ....., -· 1-Qwi-.. . - ........ ,_. -.. . . . . . - Do--· . . ___ = -CIInlo--110'1 ............ __ o.nert11 Holpilal, pooltor 'Dnllrir of - . bW ' l - ... ii:t'l 7 ~~~~.. ....... IIIIa. EIIINinl ~ For A F1nanc1al 21. ...a MUll • • ,,=-·~ I I tflimloltlol1 ldn A Ho1ne. Urg. ~-- Dollniy. -NN710. ... . Bual.... Opponunny - -_...oftlco........... ,......,... De.?' COl Pn Oailid Mobile . dldlte II I I of , . _ In Thoropr, W.Y I . _ ...... _ t o 111011CEI P.O. loo JliO, ......,, WV 21271 "OHIO YALLIY PUILIII•ill CO. -,.ta a• • • • thll ~ do ....... liD47II "" m lOE. NOT I I - - · lhci Pl._ For c.u.... , lt.-..... ---,_ ,_ Only.lhl4.... home • • • rb11r IIUL , .. • po'l~ltwo. 11w1 ...... fo In .... JIIIM!fta ........ _ , . .hlniO ...... - I n ........ Qollo DPG, til - ·· ~~-= ~-lonl .,.--., wv-. - rMn aili,...-.. ·ean -IIIII -Ina. 41111very, ......._ *"2414 ...... 1114- -Homo Canter Will lllow You ~ ....... Or hi ~=:.:xr:::-Dno~ .. ........ ::::::Yt ~ .. _......., Ooon '-m. utllll ~ - · 35 Guldr to holM -.IU,PatJQM., • ........ lttl 14x?D wll'l I r-r WiWIIy1 iln- ..:;.;:;;;_......,....__________ LDta • Acreage 2 'VI AaN. MIL Daerd , . ........,... ....... II'OIItlw......... .... . . '~ .............. ~ ""'.d;"'.., . . . t."l:."=.~" ~; ~Ill..., . . . . . . . . .: tuli • fiiU-nlto•Mpaill......, · Uai111A1 - - lr8ln ....... 11Mia1d ... - · -.......,. •• ..a.. - ua•wMII~'?d .. sa 11111 __ .....LAioldnl ,__ .... .. MlllllllliiL '•••n,..lr• t,_.p_o(lllhu. =·" ti~~~~· ~~~iiiii;; .. AIM ,.,.... Oft 'd" lot;;te: CIC PO a. II\ lrn Co; .. 'un~~ 4im. -Ina I - ::ro 1 Plu ...- 1 Clowlll ...... For loolcTnol.-"17 ....... . . _, .......... ...... "='J:"Iilo; . __ =--~~.=: ;;war 1 I 1:1 ,, .,~ =. --. ...... .,.tDIIea; Ullo .. .-y 124,400. holnL 1.,.,_ -be.-rlnnl ?*".TriNI -;d ~ - ~ ~~~~~ 1We=IIW M III te ,..,_ , .II• i..,.... at1 of Duloii?Now.,t IIOUTI: 0o1 ... W.-A .... ....... I 0No, M '::lo,- -.· AO l i aW I .1- '-f·L """"""' ..- . . Dlllo - . "'. ~,Wncl. .' I DON'T UNDIERST,~NDI ARE VOU OUT OF VOUR MINO? . SICK PEOPLE .. ~ '2::) ...... lumlohl.... ,. .FRANK AND ERNEST L .· IN YOIJfl Owf'! Mlfll>, 1'10~ PO YOU / - 1111 ~ , _ , Plold, Con;lllon, ........ 54 Mlacellaneous SWAIN AUC'TlON a FURNITURE. S2 OIM 8L, ...... •Uood I f14.44e..llal. , ~ · CNl!> IW'£L Y GET~ /Wl.Y Mil~ Merchandl• $200,114 · · - · Dill' opt, t215. BORN LOSER '11141. _ ...... TO THE (,lJ,t.()t,t ~ THEIR €.P.". , ~ IF I DOI>Ii ~ lH£ ENC.IN£ a:F WHit£ r'~ fltuW:. TilE TH\Yo-, r AATI~~' YOUI®W 30 Drmra' orv.- 33102,11:Je Autloor Jollft._. - c.r. . . . ;. 37eon-....a··· oil cAAT lt'Ea' UP WITH IT! SAY, iHE FIFTl-1 ~D SIXTH weEI<!S IN WE ONLY ~10 60ACOUPI..e A. This type of advertisement repeats an error that's already far too widespread. Aa I've explained before, the adverb FURTHER should not be used to lleiCrlbe pb,ys\cal distance; the correct term is FARTHER. Car8 may go FARTHER, and explanations may go FURTHER; Icy to distance yourself from any attempt to mix up these words. F~I<Y. . I l'ltm. ' .. T~ your clutter into ,ca.h, s.dl it the ea11y IDOy... by phone, no need to leave your home. Ploce your clouified ad today! 15 word& or less, 3 days, 3 pAAers, 15.40 paid in advance. 63 .....tloll ·-· . c.n. '"''· ,._,, 43 AdltCIYI "" ·' 41 lndlitg (2 wdt.l :::.: 451111--·- ' ... Pllolt pert ~ fn-+-+--1 47 Now DM1 :::::;; I!IICr· --··· 41F......... -;~:-:; 41 BouthoNk•" .liD Gr1Y11 ~~c~ge::~ i--11--1--1 -·- CELEBRITY CIPHER OTHG R SRVV Ui IILIFFRPO N T Z . ' P F G V V T Y G G M VIM U R ... :rom quotat!OI'It ~ IMIOUI ~ pa11 Mel ~ - MOHOE TDGERLT . AM IS •- ,- .... Aetlrdll!t ---~ ...., .......... _,_..,_,.._r.,..,.., ....,z - r. 'R . 1 (bfeiil) 40Whlle- Celebrity Cipher cryptogram~.,.. ere~~ec: FI• . • ~ '·:1 ... ..., .... F I ..... R -~ I M G TLFEGBP) U I M 0 F . . ' ' +" "J . ' ···•·I • ...,.1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Anger Is an emollon thai If carried around owr -- · a long period o1 lime, doesn't allow you to liVll." - John .Singleton. ;·r '::~:~;~' S~\\~lA-~r.trs· :::: Hlto4 h CLAY R. POLlAN __;;.________ Rearrange of the 0 four xramblecl words be. ~n low to form four simple wordt. I I OUR LANGUAGE Q. A company advertises itself as "the gas that makes you go further." Would you please comment? ea1COl- v.oi.JL.O eE ~IF . 3e Brow"' By Jelfrey MI!QUIID MODAL <"MOij-dul"> is the adjective form of either MOOD or MODE, as in labeling a verb a "modal auxiliaoy." Try o~l MODAL whenever you're in the mood. F<:1m Suppl1rs & L1vrstock .... .-:. 32Stn Three declarers played the contract. The first won trick one with the heart king and immediately finessed the club queen. However; East won with the king and returned his last · heart: two down. The second declarer saw that if the club finesse was working, he didn 't need it. After winning the first trick, he led the club queen (to tempt a cover) but put up dummy's ace when West ·played low. The king didn't drop, so he led a second club. Nonetheless, the result was the same: two down. The thin! declarer used the Rule of 11. Subtracting the number of the card led (seven) from 11, he knew there were four cards higher than the sc:ven in the other three hands. And when East played the 10, declarer could see all -of them. Therefore, ·West had sev· era! beart tricks ready to ·run if East got on play. To try to stop this from happening, South played his heart four at ,trick one. Wilh the hearts 6-2, he could no longer go down . Tbe moral ill: Paws (sic!) at trick one. ""''•:\ 1ciiiiil ........ :oa II:':;!.M.T.W. I - · 1:00 =~=.: --Oottr. Eul All pau missed-a game. OF WEEK5 A YEAR .• . u-. ldlcllonldlnlnll - - ar -.. nr.hed. 304'h5 3113 .... OF PHYSICAL THERAPY tood I I-lAVE A COLD... 51-\ALL I 6RING SOME 0~ YOUR SCJ.IOOL WORK lolOME SO YOU CAN DO IT TONIGHT? · -rutlon: .. Ohio, te.ooo. For · - ·I 304-1~ ' After P.ll. !!!01..- bldals-~:Opa•~... ' ...... Rd., PoiMro,_ OH. Lea:•• c:.unDIIL I'M NOT 601N6 TO SCI-lOOL TODAY. MARCIE.. =. ~'=.'"..~"":· ~j!iJ Ani!Z : .. .... 2 lltdroome, ~ .......... oom. ccuulild pard~, kltohln llllnd, Ceftl•, .,... Thoropr. PEANUTS 12x15~,With Air Coo ...... _ 1HI 141711 Pllilol , . _, Z IR lull bllh, coanbiMCI Mloo Poulo'o DIY C... Canlw I 01 HIICOn .liic"lnl lata ~•da In a 1' • a -Wow PIIIo 111-1' I A.ll. -I:M P.ll. H m •••pll&lfJOU . . Quollly And E•p I lot- lo TM .. Ccincom FOr v... a.lld'l Ctn. CaR Uo l'w A Vlo • . 1nton1 IM t• 1227. p,_. ,.,.. I n - - - · To Jrciddlelw oh a 111 ra llcttool Ate 114-4411224. •• Aent~OWn; toblcco a ,, CA~H?H ror Sale ~ Aftoto IEloc. P.M. tt4·1111044. iiiliii!!J - - ~To 7 ...... ~:: I AiiPIIud 2 Poleon 3 Coneumed As I am founding father of tbe Ai· lurophile Society-, tbe cliche I dislike the most is "There's more than one way to skin a cat." But the concept and the .concept alone - may be applied to many bridge deals. .. Take today's, for example. How would you plan the play in three no- ' tl'lllllp, West leading the bear! seven and East putting in the 10? Soutli's opening bid of two no-trump showed a good 20 tJ> 22 points, in the modern style. OPening with a one-bid when you hold a balan~ 21 points . dangerous. Partner might pass -with ._..,~._,_..._ . four or five points, and you may have Antiques 53 purple 5 E11111 8 Concrete Ingredient 7 Phlbeto 8 Llnld with bolldl gSIIIh By Plolli1p Alder I 304'171- 14x711, Z P i l l - , 1 Polh, I r :bon No .,..,... On IT'S A DEAL a-. 1ir1co11, _ . ,~- w1n- " 3 NT rvr:t. ~$ Weolll 37 Eiplonego _ F_ _ _ _ Rei ' 'X' 'lon Cent~ ~ ..... te:aaarcfta;•' ourllf. A 'aM I . . the oom- DIAICTOII Pllio. I lhntugh PW 1711. 34 - DOWN Take time .. at trick one -~~~~~--.brlho =~,:::..~ I ...... 32 Hint 33 Uncouth 4 Brownllh- -· chewed IODCI·~ -· t14-i4U121 or tit 111-1211..... • 'aM I Baal Norlll 55 Slrllghl- arrow !Ill Plllllll duck 57 S.ull ..:. M1ri1 28 Cow'e GIVE ME TWO FREE TRIPS T6 CUKEY'S HENHOUSE AN' FER HOW LONS? Want to: PIN ctown EXTRA ,, ....... ..._ - T o Help CLA • 1 , -1HI Ford good-~4 . - . ""'... ··olM W....., 1104' 11 Cl!hir 1 :.':00 ::;:_:,PII;::...,.-::--- ::-::-:::-:-:::-::- ! -Ford Ronaor Z WO 4 CVIIn- • ~ I loolll JIJIO; 1m IQIO ": ~ 1m NiD 4x4 a,JOO 1 1304 52 Sponrng GOOda -·--··- ---. Wort;- . . -om ll:'"v.n~~..: ~~-· - . Hoollonl; - . Tot. OOfMi . Apploowibwtur .... ...., • _, WV.104-773-G41. 1 "' llulloo - · - Carponlly a-.~.,. ylftl lalaphou• looM, No llllfm••· ...., ...,.,.. To: Gl e ad, ......._ Point PI II. Or"'Lon1na. ...... .., ,,,..,. a...u.l; Or N; ~~-141 i!dllo Ptuo Or 4 -1111• llul Ori ~ ,..._ ...,. ueteu · =~..-.. 30MINit:l « to " WILL YOU WATCH TH' JAILHOUSE WHILE I'M GONE, SNUFFY? to 1:00 11-111· IM - .1111 R. ll. PumiU19. Now,-· on- F-on iopolr a l'lllnlolad, f- - ..,. -....... -tJ::::' Nadii.. EwrP: -711-111. I tl'..._ 01011101 CnOII RCIId, Oolllpollo, . Ohio~ ue 4311. End- AI I I I 1 antlrlar, car.; 5•1.a••• p lr11UDI 1 ..... ...; Dey · WomcniJ, .ean ,.,.. i 0.1. llonoo K.......,. ,..... Jll; }II lnoli Dryw 1 " - ' 114 141ZM4. Rongo hi; ~DOIIII · Wlllcii!IO d - with •..,.... .... till: -lniit ~... • ... 1:1-14, $75, c.T.V. , _ Ill; .,.._ ....., B. Well Pus 52 Nullree 53 SoViet Union (lbbr.) 54 Scollloh CIP (lllbl.) Opening lead: • 7 'o.-. Household Gooda o..- Rot S2hiMo&n: Solidi 2 NT 51 Pigpen El21 ~II. time 3Q Etglo'l neat 31 1111. omcor +Ks Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South rd, t121.304,I'Mr441: · :.1 Mit. .:,l'ilo4I;.:..;;;II;;.:;;Ailor;::.;,:I,;;P·;;II;,.·,.....----I ........... U,,: 0o11 F - - Toll!oo, "" ··· loD., loldlll, 311,001J!nl.,_ e-, . Cholnt, Clif.. au; ..., Building Wlft-lldorpolllol-tlol-,1 R- ,...,. 011; FumllSUpplle c11r Chevy lnick ond ,... - ~ -~.....~hi Cholio ~~; I PR · - In Point PI iL Qulw, ........ good 11'ghbocl ud $ISO ... -month. 114 ue Olelw-·•-. c=:.!nt.s:: ._... ~ HiWi, •aYO/IC' ALLAIIIMt ...... ,.... a .,..._1ZII. w,-.a Drron. flll Up, jO Q.&. ~ ~,.. 1...uu ... 11.12 Week; Baal11helv• 1tart: for Rent ,. . . """ I'- 11 Dlllnf Cand.lon $110; ~ ~-- .........'t.:; Dodge . Rom 1\'uclc, .With " El- ....... liP /AM T - , E-lionl Coriolllon, C8-. _ _ 114-317-lWI. ·, T.V. c:a.-1o 111i; ........ :Mit. ~'"·'II VIne 11'!!', Gil- Whb 11u w...- . .lng S2UI; Roell'*" ~»._I!Of" Apal bii611l . 10ft 47 SenM of SiMII 27 Stllnloh MIO tQ1076 t AK~ +QJ2 . . "' .. lllcuow!~• "-Mar, 41 Nollhl 42 Row 44 Abr11U1m'e 22 Wild lbMP 23 Aclr111 Sue SOUTH +AQU .KQ4 1;• VC!I, Color. T,V.,' WM._, D;ror, Pll. Color i.1erchandlse tMI;ni. ~- .. - . Enli'lol..,.lll Conlor'o - 1ar 11211111CfDr8NndL CHUIIIAE PRICE RED'ICID I 1 ~~~'lito Employment Srrv1ces t s;c· l'ao!OIIIooJ.-~~ ... . +HI ?I ~ 76 1171 ~ 4K4 ~·>~ ~, ~ ~ good, aooil -i!IMion, 'tGt,DOO*'. mllo!i.~. ,. , 11114Fordllo " _, ...,. , •. - · ~!';:l;l:l' oond, ~71-7114 ••• ,lovu ~ , ~' .., _ . , 114-lt:U~., IM-· 1 1112-2111. . ·., ,,. 'I ~t,mwt= locl PICK- RJRNITURE ' .•-... l.loNnl~-~.· OH ~II Wleff Chovrolll, Fonl, Doc1go, pickup ; " -~ aM-e7H31. - . Shoot or lor)g. Hci ::,..:.:!..,!!::.....,-,---~~~..,---, VI'RA FURNITURE AND AJL Hoi , _Nowo\lood lumii!IIPO. 112 1111. 24HIZ1. . •. lUll-; Ad. PL P l - . WV, own • • • 'MKJI na-... wlh PUHK:ES coiiiOM'JI.1410. ~,_ _,nnly,- -lng, ~· 441 1421 0111"14-44W!II :J:Ji-4~='::::! - W.rud: 1, -11111-Pif, - L t.nt Conllllon,·l14-~a,. ' S.rnlon•wllle'rhltleflrldl•• 1111 OllllY pollom comi!I'IOO lbct' .. ~)by lcondywtle N...,...... ~.' tr:a... tw1 P.M. S2ll Or .,._., 4 - , Iiiii "I IWp' '''*''id ~-~~,.-. CaR 1· ,~.,.._ - ,. . . = . . --.-. . -.Nl·- c.... !'::1::'..:-"'tioos:o.= i:t'~·=~,= .--;;;;;;;.;;---:- -;eo..w-. Cal RITAAIIw4:00 114-Z1H113:11COWiCT) CIIIN_._Iarholrl _,olol..,.ln-PI wr'w 411 .... z:eo ........ - , -.-wv. Aci. - - C a R 5I 411-1011. · bdp bill an -,hlnll0111\311dmi.,ln--. lilly ........... 2 ..... 2210. ca Rocmo lor- --or _,h, -~ oll120/mo. Oiillo Hoell•. 114 t MIO. CaR .... aul* !!!31!!!Ho!!!!!!..,..!!! for sal8 orracu. MI"'!"'Iile,IM -.1112. ·flooms Drtt«*t.l1t - • • -ZIA--.2- 1111- To 11ur: ~Unll Auloo ,....., NoD leU.. Mct au..a. ... 1'1., .11 ......... 211 . -Lonyi.IWIJ. Or - tMI.II llol...,.. 2 OCNJPp' 'a brrlhr, .-... I. CaR .. O.. "Hn, NO ~­ ........ No-. 141711 a • PIIM. N.G.H.I. ,...,., Polol, ...'Ill l'timiiillll, A I • 1 , _...nlly~. ·~-~ln­ ...,., Plln ' "I 4 An lllkM• lncllllf ·II In Yoiir a.. To Dacw:•• Gurlllv ICIIahln ,..,...._, 'JI .,n; Q, 1!122._1 - . ........................ Ad. FNelliiiNry Furnished ~,.. with ·~· flrl••• AI' lfll'L IM-'JU. .... Allo ...... AIIhag~ Ttil ,.... r r" ·w11 no~ Do You lOIII To Co*P An Ill· . , , , ....... - whk:hloln-oflhe ...., 0... ......... ilnlll' . lnlormodlhaloll-lnp -nlllldln .... _ , _ .,. . . . - on 111 oquol THE MIIPEAED CHEF -~--...-...· ___ ..,,....,_ .... 2 . _ .... ....,. ...... 'I;;~ F• .-..... ttlll • ••"C£¥i1 die TI:E ... Iii; .......,._~ .,.,, *· 12111 - . -,m•••=t ~~or ciiCIImi'\WIOO~ 11711 Aa:ttlpch. . Rd., ........... Oil-- Cliio .... · - A p p l r l n _ ..... ~ ......-,a .. - ..- lnCaunl;yllaliloPoill.- 45 - ~··=·~~~~~·~~·~~~~,~-.~--..,~·~ -::: 40 Gr... iltltr 21 For eumple ••o J8S ~: lolld OU Kina llu •' W.lwlilll, - · , . , . . _, 1171 et.vr 1 112 Ton~ 12' '•' --~-.l~WM'- &lo 1'1., Groin Pill, 4 ....... ,; APPLIAHCEI Howi;: - · ... 10-...,............ TRAINING Nui'*N I lUI alLIIn.• l i o n - ..... _ . . - ·-....-"""" .-.........,. ................ " ...... ..... . ..... ...... Cll---- - :!"i.:l..!.~·=! - .=... :,;.:;... LAYNE'S RJRNITURE t::otftpiWo homo IUiiiil-iliclniiO ol111111wltili_- •liege! :M- Old Q;onti ...,., ,.._ •$1GO. fQO. 1. . podge Von 311 ..... I: • - Dodge lllidl!Or po'IL :104- __., t4SO. ' • 1 biidr m mz , 114-4• 1141. ~~ • 1 -=.;;;D;;.~Il.,.... ~·'"'a.:-::P:-Iiot- ..- , I - C!W.Y 4 wo - PodiiiO, !:· 114 ttl 2tiOAfter4P.M. Aulo, ~ Aauah. Rune Oood,,~ IOOt•ltn. AllrtOIM-IIIIvonitlngln 11'\un-\ IS ... ~ 104 AJ.9H 2 """*• ...,.,., ..........., ~ Ext.Jtl. ....... 1 ~- .. ' Ylrglnlo, - UIIEO 1 w.ldV Nat•lllll Puc ' 'i FHA liar!- W noll. Ori 9 · Wanted to Buy Doll.' AI lol ~ y\1!1' Nit CICXIO ,I llelelum 12 Flee (ol.) 13 Plrt of the · 1s 11tH tower 18 Ttpe of 111 "20 Sword +AI09B H EAST . WEST N?.RIV£. AI..OJE. I~ 1l-11S Lift. MI> Wt. CtffiRI AI.Dk£,.. . Merchandl• -1 12 Trucka for Sale · ......., -~ ..., And Cubor 1111 OIIC • arlglnolL_,_.. LIIIIN.w -:t--.7111. 011.. . ~~ moo. 1171 1' Oldrntolllte 310. ruM good, ; • =..:::.."2;,a:...0:... =:.-" No bp lw-1 tiOO To SIIIO lHb ' I =·~leo~ .~ :~~ ---------l~d~~. ...... MIICellaneoua $ZSOOIO,CaRI-. 54 ·Goods ......_. . .,........,, c.~e-.-..211. w r'loneer, oomp1111 Hou11hold ,.,.. .. :c1r r.qulrwd. no ..... pt. Ta .... II 1 •Auction ........... ano 5I Compll!e . . _ iooUH,. unll, - . I l l . Plmi.. e-. 114-1112-1811. M I ::::-;.,.~~ One Mdnaom •pl., Spring Ava.. nniJ,. IOU'JI..'MIO. ""'IIOICII', ll'llliliO., $1GO ' clopooil, ~-- ohrllpm. · COUNTRY FURNITURE Nlll s....11 u~ Aplrtment, CRAFTI In Oiilllpoi'"R.'l:.!::· ::. :;: ~ 6 • IM-441:1422. l'wll .. ~ ' " =::r._-.No.-.ean -;--H;;;;i;iid---- ------..... One I · - · ..."'..... Fur- ._.I''"' Real Estate .,. EEK~ND MEEK 1188 a... ....... AUIO.;.Nr, PI, •: PI,_ TW. CC, AltiFII ....- . . I 11.- . 114441 UM. 1• 1HI -loc 01011cf Pftr.iljl ........ 31 Alvtrln (mut.) 1$ Vtlf (Sp.) 1-U-11 •as t ll l2 1117 Ca'lo, 1.11, - , T·! T-J.CtulooiiiAir, TUI, It Interlor, ..,oaa .. - · . . .. ' 15,100 Firm. ii.W*~. ;: ...., z ...... ot VllloGo -LIIIIuNl. _ WolaiiL No Win - _ __ Public s.le tu1 - I AI Will oqlirlod. iSIIWID.I1Wii47JI. . "' - ·: tt,all A dlunnlr - - to IIIII rooll; tt!.t'1 ~c.! ~=:.;.,::::: Opponunlty •-'-a. _,__ ftrl1:i..O:il4.lma. ~ Pi.P...Unt t.,ZZ:~:' Bull.... 21 +Kz -•. .. 1117 ... ... OXC - . te.IOO. 080. Z7ZI or e7HI'n. \iA 811omowhot 14 Tiki - - ..._,_, ..... ---·~~~···· ~ "Sorry, you have to find the I TVnelwo.. .,.. NORTH ......, te ,rtWIIII ....... org. 38 Bolingvictory ' lbbr. 4 Skin m11'k PHILLIP ALDER 72,000 ILIIPee: • Coii114-112-INI. EOII; { ~ l':i :::"..0:, $118. ComploiiJ Fumlohlll .:.:.~ ::::.:l\ona:-=.~o:a a:: ·J· -:~'.·~·-c~UDOU;-----~;=~=;=;s;e=lf· = h=e;lp=s=e=c=tioTn==by::y:ou:r:se:l:f . : " ::::=:~~~:b;;:~~~ --~--""'!'.Glilllpolla ~o4~kJraLriver. No Pill, 11+ I -~"'=-:;::.,:"~'-'~·':'"·::::::::;::::::::::::::::::...j • . , • ACIIOII • :104-t71-·.: living. 1 -~~~~~ gonigo, ..... Oroolouo 100111 iifiii'l- - The World Almauc" Cros•word Puzzle," - . •• ,.,......... - - CGndlllon, :. 14,100 of C.UR>E . Sill IT5 /loY C!W Off. +aa• tloiM. butrn..m:, b :a~~== .......-. tM 241 1114, .......... 7 In R&o -~ ., ltdroaa: ,. ...._, L.ower River ~ '''· ftl.44i.mo. Lold: Cal, 6011 ... ....... ~ en.~; - . . - .___ I J ;: --.-TINIII. 2 .,. . . . _ Old, ...... BRIDGE ~~~aM~-~ ~~~~ In ~-~---- · ' - - M . T·T-'-- • I, .......... llty,tM • • • ,__ oonMUon. 41 Houlll for Rent 01-, - ~ III, ' I ....., 13... ALLEYOOP : 4221.114 ... iJitl. Ren',IIS 1 Cld, The ..... I~"'GN.i - ' • City .......... .......i;Orl.oiOf -To-Mioio.t... nn · a Anti• ,. 11 J Thul'lclay, February 25, 1993 Thul'lday, February 25, 1993. Apanment tor Rem · 3IS . -· B A GME L I II I I I HULBS I I I I ....u u n ;'l ••• R U QY E Someone asked the town l--,l.--.r-1..;:,1~3-rl--1 \:. !lpinster if it were true she was getting married. "Oh no," the rL.::::·:::~: : : · : : : : ·: : . ·: · · , spinster laughed, "but 1am re· N I .....•. • "':~ UNN0 E R ally thankful for the - ·-!" 1--r~::...;1;-:.:,l.;:~c..;,';-5.:..:...1.- G Complete ihe chuckle quoted ·--'-·.....L-.1.--.1.--.L.--1. ' • by fi lling in the miSJing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PtiNT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ..,.,.,.., ,,,,., ""'t"'1 THESE SQUAJES 6 IJNSCtAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS . · TO GET ANSWER 111111 SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS ' -• ' Thrush • Gruff· Rocky • Wotker • FOR HOURS While attending a lecture. a lellow worker yawned and said, "He's supposed to be a man of few words, and he's been telling us that FOR HOURS!" ..: ~·:/ ...~ ....,. -· '"""! .. .. ' "'•'"" ~;' Llveatoek · 1 P.ant Orldlng Harre For S.M. 1141411Dn zlltl- Old ...... Tool; Call nn 1:30 :1:111 P.M. Or ~ . . . . . 1113. ' Kldo ......, Onor Arolillln ....._ ___ _ .--.--___ _ ~._. T•1111111 Wilker ..... - , ; •• :I04-IlWOOI ... ,., 1:00 • ,_ ......... NO;--.W.. 1---------------------- 2 •. ..________________________ 3 . ____________________ 4··--------~--------5 . ________________ ~--- 6 ... For Solo: _______,__ ____ 9. _ ___;..,._~------10~---------__;_--~ 11.~~..__.._____,_,___,_ 12.__._...________________ 13~--~----------- 14·~----~-----------­ ~5~..__--~..__..___,.__...___ G.WpoU. Daily Trlb101e 446-2342 Pomeroy DBily Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleasant Bqieter 675-1333 Klittr ~ 8 I pU - . . . . . . Round .... For-· .,... UM. COnlact lonefbtll To lnlrr Bid, tM-44WIII. Genelle Nut11Uon Pia d ' * IIoiUilng Amino Aold ilodv 1'111 ... 7---~--------------.,__..__..____,_______,_,_ B. _ a.~t 1141tal'lll. .. 14MIW4-Iplo. =-. ·=-=~=-= 1pm AITRO·GRAPH Tr ,111 •;portal 10n .... 111 11 Autoa lOr Sill wo1a111 - burniM' ,.._,._, Au ' b' ... Clulfvr:fr II Mil Ml ..WICUSJi. TM II olloo. ~~ 'r ¢own •to- BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1172 0 ' I b" Orb . . "*'Y - ..... ~11!1!1. tiL I I truoli .,_, MVi 114:14NDDI -...en. ;;bolllf!~;;lpi;;m:;•=t;;:;;;:;;;u;;-;: ::r ... ll£&!.1~= 11!; ~~t;=:.'.·~ a.:! M» . Nl- .. -~~~~~ -A.r···,.,.. - ........, • I Full - - f!illl'lt ' " 'a - • 11.0110 .,.._ -.$110, 114'111 1171 Pantloo l'lndllnl, 1100; =·tiel, ... ~,--:::. ~~~ m7 Ford TOIIIpo, JZIIOO; loth i;i..:-.:, lw llil .JIIor. In good . . . IIIII ""' gootl, I - . . 11~~~!-!!:!7~2:.__ _ __ ~ - ••••, 9 ........ -a..,=·:.:r.··- · 82 tunlfOOd. --11W*- ,_ . . . ,._ ·~ ,._ ,_ CccaN 110 C.W.e ~ ... - PocioWIIollo ..,..010 ,=t:.":; tl4 ••• 1'/:;- --....... ~ _ llllr4PJI. . ..... -OIIUtrCI,~-. c:.-m.::;........... ·1HI9o!ile ~~-· .... .... --iii -= ~ :-?":.:~':: .-r:: ....... ~·~·~F::U"r am. Clooniii,.L .. -1 .=====.;.iloii;:.;:.-=At"' . -,;---L -1-I-, -\ ~ t:*l:.li'iil,' will~ l;l~····~ Ia r' r, fl d ctd 441•1110. Prloe. ,I'M- ll~~~~~~~C.~ ~iCII =Ion ~·~·-=·100=·~114~ I~( Plumblnq• Helling , ...... 1lh the yMt.lhead. unuiUil hlppenlnge could ..,... to -~~ your hoplllnd , epectiiiOnl. JUII when you think lhlnge ltlll't going 10 out, you could be In lor till 111rpriN of your llle'. I'IICIS (hb.. 'tent •1 PllltMt could get you ltarlld an tM right - todllr- Onol you ... In • hiPPr ~r-. tlllnQI o1 mind, ·· • ohanoe men IIIICid than .... might d~ ICw you. del • jump on I~ by wndor· · ·~ standing the lnftuencea which are gov- VIAQO (Alii. 23-hpt. ·221 Fresh In· ornlng you In the year ahead. Send for. sights cen be gained today through PIICIII' Astro-Greph predlcllona today converuuon, u well u braln81ormlng by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-ad· with knowledgeable aaoclates, Seek driiHd, ol111nped en.,..ope to ' Astro- out lndlvlcluala who fltlhla description. Greph, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box UIRA (Sept. liJ.Oct. 231 You shouldn't 91428, a-and, OH 44101·3428. Be ha .. loo mUCh trouble today In gratify· ture to sllte yOCK zodiac sign. . . lng your ombllloua object ..... You are AAIIS (Meroh 21· Apr1111) Thecharlla· In a good achle...,enl .cycle, so try lo bla way wllh whiCh you deal with others m1k1 the moat of it. today will yield a larger return at a later ICDIIPid (Oat. M Noiw. 22) Generally dale. Your - • of klndnfll are eown opeaklng, you lhould be obit to gel on fertile soli. . · along quite well with olheno today, but TAUIIUI (April :zo.Mor 211) In your In· you ore Uklly to be molt elfoctlvawllen volvamenta with otheno today, you will dnllng with - • • ori a one-to-on•.ba· be the person sough! .to eatablloh the sil. ., · • COUIW of ICtiOn. Fortun1tely, lhll II (...... 8 Die. 211 Upon whit you'li be bell oqulppod to do. IWid 10 In fllo IIKI OIMIMI ( . . , 11 .........., Someone """' you . . you• mind 10 whom you hove alwayo beenlll>le to rely totllr. 11'1 -lllorlgone on will once ogaln bl wtlfklng on your you can complete 11 to your _ blltalltodoy, ond you won't _ , ho.... to Ilk lor lhle pereon'e IMIIP· · CAIICIR (olunll1......., II) Group In- you might - t • lhould prove vwy &pplli· "your tllOutlhtaiiKI ~~~~~ ln(l to you today. You will riiPOnd W Cllllltlng With pillt 1•In ohulllonl .....,, you are able to ~ 111111. ~nlntll!llnlllcont lo likely to 1 together with otherl for a oharecl Inter· .-IL . 111. · ~ ••Hr~eb.b.11),..,.,. •• LIO '""" 11-Aua. 221 CooperatiOn ~you .,. movtrom ~.,... 1o 1111"*' to your IUC· 1!111 10••• ilrll1l' ground ,.._ your Cllllodor. Fortunetlly, you lhouldn'l lilallrlal tllllin f t coo...,.c~. ·filii. hM any troull4e gent.,. the rlpht peo- , JDII've l!ell' ~ could pll to go to bet lor you. · 1 be<modiflecl. · '· .n. \ ' ' �• Dinners Tho Rutland PTO will be span: loring a spaghetti dinner on Marcli 6 from S-7 at the Rutland Ele· mentary Sc I. · Advance tickets are being sold - This anlcle Is the second of SUpPOrt group headed by Teresa u Buttons and. Bows, Middleport Department Store, Rutland Depart: three reponing on the srnclrome DUnfee at 992-n43 · . ment Stole and Rutland Elementary, . known as Allendoa Delicti HyperTh 1s gro~p serv1ces . Mason, for $4 adult, arid $2 cbildren 12 activity Diaucdtt (ADHD); a ccndi· J.ackson, Me1gs and Gallia Coun- and under · ' tion char.cter!Dd by problems in. ues. The first meeting is scheduled D· · · r h ·· aiiCIIIion IIWI, impulae c:ontrol and on March 12, at 1 pm., 81 the Galmner cons1sts o spag ~tu: h~~ This article will deal lipolis Holzer Medical Center. If salad, hotl!emade rolls and ¥.nt: primarily with classroom interven- you desire more information on Desserts will be sold at an addibon• tions. Ibis or other school related topics al c.harge. Ca~ry-out ~rders arct The first consideration when please contact Robert Hudak 0 ; ava.1lable..D~Iivery :Will also ~ dealing Wltb ADHD children in the Cheryl Crossan at the Meigs Coun- &VIIllable Wllhin the Village of Rut; classroom should be the environ· ty School Board; P.O. Box 684 land. .· . ' For further •nformauon or tQ' ment, .Seat the student near the Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ' ' · reserve a ticket, call '742-2103. ; teacher's desk, but inciucle as pan of regular class Surround the swderu with "g role models", and encourage peer tutoring · and cooperative learning. Avoid distractions such as placinll the ADHD swdent near air conditioners, high traffx: areas, doors or windows. Providea quiet study area, and let all students have access to Ibis area so lhe ADHD student will not feel differeill from other stu· f.:· 1993 Bridal edition Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 274 Pick 4: 3263 Inside today Mootly tloudy tonlpt. Low near 20. S1turday, cloudy. HJah In low 305. ' sea:J. de!IIS, -Vol. 43, No. 215 Copyrighted 18113 j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 26,1993 :Coal firm says UMW refusing to bargain - The next consideration is · instructional delivery. Make sure the AD HD swdent ts looking at · you duting verbal instruction. Sim- · plify complex directions and avoid multiple comminds. Mate sure tbe student comprehenda before beginning the tast. II: may be necessry to repeat directioiiS in a calm, JlOSI· ti ve manner. Help the. student to feel comfortable with seeking assistance (most ADHD children won't ask). These children need more help for a longer period of, : .time !han lhe average child. · · To aid the sllldent in performipg. Cruise, V6 motor, one owner car. assignments, require a daily assign' ' . ment notebook. Make sure !he student correctly writes down all 00 SUPER SHARP .assignments each day. Parents· and teachers should sign daily to sip~i, fy completion of homewolk IISSlgnments. This may be used as a method of daily communication between home and school. Only give out one rask.at a time, monitor frequently, arid be supportive of any work performed. Modify assignments as needed. · For example, if the child is never ~ble to complete 20 math . problems in lhe allolted. time, give him/her less so lhey C&!l have some success. Make sure you are testing knowledge and not auention span. Give extra time for certain tasks. Tho ADHS student may work more slowly, so do not penalize for needed extra time. ADHD children are · Tlrvo·tone paint, air, tilt, cruise, power door locka, easily frustrated. Stress, pressure, . AMIFM stereo, cassette. This Is a clean carl and fatigue break down seJfo(;Ontrol 0 and lead to poor behavior. Finally, ONLY allow lhe AI!HD child to use.a ~ ~ ' . recorder dUnng lectures. Thill will decrease the nuniber of times you will need to repeat instruCtions, and also allpw lhe slow working child Tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, power to go back .over directions and complete everylhing necessary. seats. · Our third column will offer 00 interventions relating to supervi· .ONLY sion, discipline, and providing ' encouragement to the ADHD child. We would like to take this opportu· nity 10 infixm you pf B· locaf parent By TED ANTHONY Associated Press Writer The nation 's largest coal producer took to the advertising columns today wilh full-page ads in Appalachian and Midwestern newspapers accusing striking Unit· ed Mine Workers of refusing to bargain; Onion leaders dismissed the advertisements as another escalalion ofrhetoric. An ad placed by Eastern Associated Coal Co. on !he back page of today's editions of The Charleston (W.Va) Gazette asks in bold, inchhigh letters, •'Why' does the UMW A refuse to bargain?" . An eight-paragraph statement appears below, as does !he signalure of Eastern Associated President Peter B. Lilly. . '·At Ibis point, we still cannot figure out why the union is delay- . $6995 FULL • Rock Jepad Erk: Claptoa holds his six IIWIIrdl bacbtllge WedDesday l!lght'atlbe 351b·unual Grammy Awards In Los Angeles. Clapton's honors included Record and Son1 of the .Heaven" and Album "Unplugged." (AP photo) pric Clapton triumphs with six Grammy awards By JOHN ANJ'CZAK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Grammy voters affirmed with ballots what rock fans said with spraypa!nt cans in the 1960s: "Ciapton IS God." .The graffiti !hat once appeared on London walls became the theme of Wednesday's Grammy cere- : . monies as Eric Clapton collected six trophies, including album of lhe year for "Unplugged" and record and song of the year. · Tho 47-year-old British guitarist picked up his first award of lhe night for "Tears in Heave11," a melancholy tune written after lhe dealh of his 4-year-old son in a fall out a 53rd-floor apartment window in 1991. "I feel so guilty about ~~!king so many of lhesc. I'm very mo~ed and very shaky and very emouonal," Clapton said aft~r accepting his final honor of the night. "And I want to thank a lot of people, but the one person I want to thank is my son, for the love he gave me and the song he gave me." Clopton also shared best rock song honors with writer Jim Gordon for Clapton' s acoustic version of his 1970 classic "LayIa." The other big winner of the night was lhe music from the Disney movie "Beauty and the Beast," which claimed four Grammys. Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson won best pop vocal performance by a duo or group for !he "Beauty ani! tile .Beast' ' single. The music, by Alan Menken and lhe late Howard Ashman, also won best album for c~ildren, best insttumental composition for a movie or TV, and best song wrinen for a movie or TV. The academy presented awards in 80 categories at the Shrine Auditorium, but only 13 of them during lhe three-hour CBS broadcast . Previously, Clapton's only Grammys were for his contribution to the 1972 album "The Concen at B1mgladesh" and for best rock vocal in 1990 for "B.ad Love." He had nine nominations Ibis year. "I'll go out on a limb and 's;~y if you're up against Eric Clapton in any other categories, I'd go home now," comedian .Garry Shandling, host of th~ Grammy ceremonies, joked about halfway lhrough the show. Arrested Development won lhe coveted best new artist award and best rap performailce by a duo or group for lhe single "Tennessee." Billy Ray Cyrus, who was nominated for f~ve awards on the s~nglh of his wildly successful hit "Achy Breaky Heart," was shut out. Instead, Vince Gill won best male country vocal performance for the album " I Still Believe in You" and, with co-writer John Barlow Jarvis, n:ceived lhe award for best country song for the album's title track. In other country categories , Mary -Chapin Carpenter won female vocal performance honors for "I Feel Lucky," and Emmylou Harris & The Nash Ramblers won a Grammy for performance by a duo or group wilh vocal. "Wow, isn't that beautiful! Gosh almighty," .said Tony Bennett after his "Perfectly. Frank" album, a tribute to Frank Sinatta, won best traditional pop vocal performance. k.d. lang's " Constant Craving" won the female pop vocal performance Gramrny. . Boyz II Men's smash hit "End of !he Road" was best R&B group performance.•. ~d it also won lhe R&B songwnbng award. Also in R&B, Chaka Khan won female vocal performance for "The Woman I Am" album and AI Jar.reau took male vocal honors for his "Heaven and Eanh" album . . The rap solo performance trophy went to Sir Mix-a-Lot for "Baby Got Back," and the Red Hot Chili Peppers were the hard rock performance winners for "Give It Away." U2 won a group vocal rock performance Grammy for the album " Achtung Baby," which also earned a non-classiCal producer of the ~ear award for the team of Dan1el Lanais mid Brian Eno. Olher winners inc.luded !he late Stevie Ray Vaughan for rock inslrUmental performance for "Little Wing." Vaughan, who died in a plane crash in 1990, also won lhe contemporary blues album trophy for ''The Sky is Crying.'' Multiple winners included The Chieftains with two in the folk album categories and Linda Ronstadt with a Grammy in both lhe Latin and Mexican-American album categories. The Miles Davis album ·"Doo· Bop" won the instrumental performance Gralnmy. · Classical album of the year was "Mahler: Symphony No. 9" wilh Leonard Bernstein conducting !he Be.rlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Mic)lael Fine was classical producer of the year. CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR. $54t5° WINTER UNIFORM - Even lbonp some . . area ll!Otorlsts &rumbled about Thursday ' · · nigli't's snowfall, the Civil War Memorial statue· · at the Mel~ County Courtbouse did!l't seem to . 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. . This car has a lot of power equipme!lt. Tlrvo-tone paint. A real savings! There will be a round and square dance at the. Long Bottom Community Building on March 5 ' from 8-11 p.m. MuSic will be provided by Buzz Slater and Out of the Blue. 'Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The cost is $5 per couple and $3, single. Refreshments will be served. This· Weekend! Friday, Sat. & Sun. Home heating program extended COLUMBUS - Gov. George V. Voinovich has announced the extension of the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) application deadline to March 26. The program which helps low-income Ohioans meet the cost of home heating, was originally scheduled to end Feb. 26. "Because of the relatively rnild winter, we were able to extend the program deadline for HEAP services," Voinovich said. "But the recent extreme wealher conditions remind us that winter isn't over and I encourage those who think for Ibis service to -lhey may qualify . -./: ,._ .,... _.... ' __,.. .,...- - ......-- -·~ ; ing lhe sran of tallcs on a new conuact and why they have cbosen our company for Ibis Senseless strike" Lilly wrote. ' Charleston-based Eastern Associate~, a subsidiary of Peabody Hol~mg Co. of St. Louis, placed ads m 1.2 West Virginia newspa- · pers, most of them in the coal fields, spokesman Terry Whitt said today. He said Peabody Coal Co. of Henderson, Ky., also a Peabody Holding subsidiary, took out similar ads in an assonment of Midwest newspapen. "We want people to get what we see as the facts of what's going on in the strike," Whiu said. "We get to put it the way we see it witlloutTil being dislllrted." he . UMW • in a statement issued before lhe ads went to 11ress Thursday, d~nounced ~e tacbc as their corporate disinformation campai~.' • · · 'It wouldn't surprise us if Peabody even decided to eventually purchase a few newspapers in order to spread its misleadin¥. accusations," the UMW said. • Sadly, Peabody seems committed 10 continuing lhe strike." Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld said he was surprised company officials had not announced the ad in advance. :'It's been a war of words up unttl now. I guess lhey're bringing outlhe nuclear weapons," Grossfeld said. Lilly accuses !he UMW of having "a different •genda, such as legislative objectives in Washington, D.C." · "If Ibis is !rUe, it's unfair 10 !he men and women of Eastern Associatedwho are sacrificing their liveli- Athens county makLWes offer .on '6 9llandfill ' By KRIS COCHRAN "I.Ihink (district) ~ l!J ~w Under Ho~se Bill 723, which ·. . OVP News Sta" first if.Athens c;~ty IS even go~n,t~ .._ outlines a new district withdraw Alhens County Commissioners, to be "!. th~ d1~tr1ct before vottlig procedure; Athens cornmissii!nem faced wilh the high cost of closing ~ 6?1, 58!d Vmton County Com- would have to adopt a withdrawal their 69llandfill and continuing miSSIOner Jun Beckner. resolution, deliver it to !he board of lheir efforts to withdraw from !he Although. memb~rs have directors and wilhin 60 days of its six-county solid waste district, expressed lheu ~'!Ons of rak- receipt, !he district's board of counsought ~lion on bolh issues from !ng on !he respons1~d1bes of clos- ty commissioners inust either members of the Athens-Gallia- mg Athens County s 691 landfill, approve or disapprove the pttlposed Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton as well as other pos~ible district withdrawal. . Solid Waste Management district !&ndfdl~. ~y have ~ lhey assist In order for Athens County to board of directors. 1n mon•tonng the closmg of land- wilhdraw, it must receive a unaBiClosing of the county-owned landfill will cost the county fill~i think the disuict would be mo'us ,vote, not a majority. vote, ff h . . according llHoleal. . . approximately $2 million, Alhens b11m~ o . more 1 an 11 could Trying to get an indication on County Commissioner Roxanne c~ell:', said Jackson County Com- what direction commissioners Groff told the board of directors m~1oner ~e Neal. .. would go, whether they were for or Thursday afternoon in Wellston. . Tho, mouon was 8-5 agamst the against the withdr.iwal, Joe Kasler The operator of the 37-acre landfiU, d_islrlct s l!wthase of the 691. ~d- Alhens City-County Heallh Com: which has been closed since 1984- f11l. ~alba County CommiSSIOn missioner, asked for a vote by a 85, walked out of ille closing pro· Pres1den~ Harold Montgomery show of hands. ject . voted ag&lns~ ,t~e purchase while Neal advised members not to During the board's January fellow comm1ss1oner Ken Farmer take any kind of vote since the meeting, when the 691 landfill YO~ fo.r the purchase. were not meeting in an official issue was first brought to light, I think we should set a prece- commission session a violation of there was a question on whelher or dent and show leadership in assum- the Sunshine Law. ' ' not the district's tipping fees could ing the landfill," said Farmer. Allhough board members symbe used toward the closing of a Concetned with the cost, Mont- pathized wilh lhe Alhens County publicly-owned landfill, an option gomery asked members to remem- commissioners' landfill situation Athens County thought could be ber !hat funds were not the budget some did not agree with thei; used. to do such and project resulting in effons to withdraw from the dis-: According to a Feb. 23 letter to tax assessments. trict Lance Wilson, district director, "It would go -back to our con"If Alhcns County had spent as from Pavid White of the Ohio stiwents,.IIJe residents," said Mont- mucb time wilh lhe six~ounty disEnvironmental Protection Agency, gomery. trict plan as they did with !heir to EPA's knowledge no solid waste Whet!'er Athens County stays in own-single county plan, lhe district· management district has allocated !he distnct or not has no bearing on would have a plan," said Beckner. · funds for such purposes in draft or Meigs County's decision. Groff told Beckner she felt !he: approved solid waste management "In or out, no one is willing to district didn't not look at Athens· plans. · fix your 691 landfill," said Man- County's existing programs such' Due to Alhens County 's finan- ning Roush, board president and as recycling,.as models for the discial dilemma in closin~ lhe landfill, Meigs County corniDlssioner. trict, one of many reasons Athens Alhens County Comm1ssioner Broc Whether Alhens County is "in County feels it would benefit most Irwin, made a motion !hat the solid or out" of the district would be by becoming a singleo(;ounty diswaste district purchase the 691 determined by the board of county trict and assisting lhe remaining' landfill for $1. commissioners in the.district counties in the solid waste district By and wire reports p.m. and early this morning. City as many as 30 cars involved in A 'storm that dumped 3 to 6 and county road maintainence minor accidents or unable to climb inches of snow on much of south- crews were out from 6 p. m. Thurs- !he steep grade. ern Ohio prompted many business- day until the wee hours of the Blowing and drifting· snow was es and schools to close or restrict morning pouring salt and scraping . reported throughout southwest operating hours today, frustrating main roads for area motorists. . O~io. The Eaton post of !he State motorists and public lransponation. The Meigs-Gallia Post, State H1ghway Patrol reponed visibility . Snow .flurries continued falling Highway Patrol, said all main roads at .one-eighth ·of a mile or less thiS mommg, butlhe storm's heavi- were open this morning, but were Thursday night. est punch was gone, the National snow-covered and slick. Only three Many schools in soulhern Ohio Weather Service said. Winter storm wrecks were reponed by .!he patrol and norlhern Kentucky dismissed warnings issued Thursday for during the past 24 hours. City classes early Thursday to try and southwe·s t through east-central police reported none. 1 beat the snow. Many also canceled Ohio had expired by this morning. Classes were postponed in all class for today. About four inches of snow blan- schools in !he tri-county area today Retailers, businesses and govketed the Bend area overnight because of the storm. Thursday ernment offices closed up to four Thursday causing slick roads and night's GAHS-Jackson and Meigs- ~ours early to give employees a school dismissals. . Rock Hill girls sectional tourna- JUmp on the wealher. Some CincinAll of Meigs County's schools ment basketball games were called nati workers stayed at hotels downwere closed today, the second day off at Oak Hill. They have been town rather lhan fight !he snow. \his week, because of snow and ice rescheduled Saturday. Meigs faces The cold also was a problem. on the roads. Schools- had been Rock Hill ai 12 noon and GAHS Early-morning temperatures in !he . closed Tuesday because of Mon- will play Jackson at1:30 p.m: teens contributed to two water day's OY!lrnight snow. · Forecasters at Cincinnati Norlh- main breaks in lhe Dayton suburb Many of the county roads ern Kentucl\y International Airpon of Keuering on Thursday. remained slick and dangerous Ibis in Hebron, Ky., reponed snowfall Last week, a storm dropped 7 morning, according to a Meigs of 7.2 inches. Snowfall of 3 to .5 inches of snow on Cincinnati. the County Highway Department inches was reported in lhe Dayton Cleveland area had 13 inches Monspokesman. He reponed lhat the area. Heavier snow fell to the . day ·and Tuesday, but northeast work force bad been out about all south, in Kenwcky. Ohio was spared the brunt of At !he Cincinnati and Dayton Thursday's snow. night plowing and spreading cinders. All 250 miles of road had airports, some flights were delayed beeo gone over completely once, as runways were de-iced during lhe he said, and today crews are beck • storm 's peak . Two-hour delays out !here goina over them again. were reponed from all major con· As for the state roads, Supt. Jim necting systems at the Dayton Proffitt at !he local garage, said that Greyhound bus station. highways are in ''real good condi- · No major highway accidents lion." He said !hat lhe ttucks hit the were reponed, but commutes home roads shortly after the snow SWted became exercises in frustration. Thursday and worked throughout Jacqueline Weber of Cincinnati CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) the nighL said her usual 20-minute drive -.A panel helping to plan a There were no snow-related home from work took almost two reg~onal aupon for lhe Charleston . accidents reported by the Meigs hours. Huntington and Parkersburg area County Sheriff's Department, or "I could be walking and making hopes to whittle a list of 41 possiofficials of Middleport and be~ time," she said. ble sites to five or fewer by midPomeroy. · Police closed Interstate 74 at lhe March, an offlqial said. Galha County received any- Montana Avenue hill in Cincinnati ~ lh~ short list is produced, wher~ from lhree and one-half to for a time Thursday evening after public meettngs will be held to disfqur mches of sn~w between 5:30 !he roadway became clogged wilh cuss the sites, beginning with a meeting March 16 in Chw:leston, said Arch Gleason, a member of the Regional Airport Advisory Committee. . Gleason, the state's lottery . Firefigh!CIS of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmenl responddiCCCtor and former transponation , ed to two fires dlis morning. secretary. said business and civic · An unoccupied building m Colbwn R!lld in Bedford Township leaders m !he lhree major commu.· was destro)'ed in a llrUCture rue shonty after midnight, Fire Chief nities to be served by !he 4irpon . Danny Zirkle said. Tho depanment is still investi~ the blaze. m.Wt avoid a turf battle. A clothes dryer fire amind 4:30 in a Uncoln }{eights home in ''Our overall/oat is consenPomeroy caused liibt clamqe, Zirlde said. No injuries were repon• sus," Gleason IIi Thursday at !he · ed. advisory cornmillee's first meeting, ~Slid tbe staro has "a unique opportunity" to obtain federal funding for the lirDon because Sen. Citizena National, Point Pleuant, W.Va., a division of The First . INSTALLING GUARDRAD... Workers tor Robert Byrd, p..w.va., is chairman · C011tinued on page 3 PDK Con1truetlon, Pomeroy, were busy of.lhe Senate Appropriations Committee. · instaDIDI I n.-. ledlOII of IIUII'drall along Ohio Panel paring down list of apply now." · For households with more !han HEAP, a federally funded pro- six members, add $3,570 per memgram administered by the Ohio ber. ' ' . Depanment of Development, helps Applications for the Regular eligible low-income Ohioans wjth program are available at !he HEAP home heating costs by paying ,a o.ffice, community action agencies, part of the December, Jantlary and human services offices. DepartFebruary heating bills. ment of Aging centers, banks, Households applying for HEAP libraries and utility company must be at or below 150 percent of offices. the 1992-93 federal poveny guideHEAP also offers an emergency lines, which are: (size of household program providing assistance to • total household income 12 households whose beati111 service monlhs) is disconnected, is threatened wilh 1 • $10,215; 2 • $13,785; 3 • disconnection or have less !han a $17 ,355; 4 • $20,925; s •$24,495; ten-day SIJiliJ)y of bulk fuel. Emer6. $28,065. gency HEAl' allows eligible households a one-time payment of up Ill $175 per winter season to leSI01e or retain home heating IICfVice. The Hawley, Dottie Musser, Mary V. pro~ralil may also ~. el., pay f~r Kautz, Gay Perrin, Pat Holter, heatmg system repatrs 10 cenam Irene Bailey and Amy Perrin. cases. Mrs. Wildman's meditation was Applications for Emergency on "The Nail" with scripture from HEAP will be accepted at local Romans 12:1-13. HEAP delegate agencies .(Commu. Following Mrs. Wildman's pre- nity Action Agencies) tbrou1b sentation, all in attendance sang April 2, 1993. Information about . "Benealh lhe <::ross of Jesus." the HEAP JIOIP&m is availiNe by Unison benediction closed ihe calling the toll-flee HEAP Hoiiine, program. 1-800-282-0880, Monday tbroulh Contributions given at the Friday between 8 a.m. lild 5 p.m. bfeakfast will be donated to the Those who have a TelecommunicaMeigs C®nty ~lirmary. tions Device for the Peaf (TDD) cali calll-80().,686..1557, toll-flee. airport sites Ash Wednesday breakfast held .The women of Trinity Church hosted the annual Ash Wednesday breakfast ai the church on Wednesday wilh 125 people attending and 22 churches represented. JoAnn Wildman gave the welcome before the breakfast was ~rved. This was followed by a call to worship. · The Trinity Women' s Chorus pn!SCIIted special miiSic (with bass provided by Rev. Roland Wild· rilan). Members of.lhe chorus are Lois Bun, Carol)'ll Thomas, Alice Globokar, Mary .Skinner, Diane bls w1nter uniform. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman). · · 10 sta" 1989 FORD TEMPO GLS Dance planned . ,!Din d. H~rl! the""' soldier standa guard, coo"tit /Jate winter snow prompts widespread school .,closings, causes traffic delays $6495 3 Sect~• • 3e ""~~" 25 ....... A Muldm~ Inc. Newop1..., ....--·-Local briefs-- ' : PVFD ,reports two fires Bank seeks judgm,nt . _... ~ . . . , ' . ' •• . ' . . I 124 be!Weeu Pomeroy and' Mlftrmllt n•rsday. Here, workers rivet l••rdrall Mdlou totetller. (Se•IIDel photo by Jla ...._.) • .. .' � 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 02. February 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 February 25, 1993 baker burns cart cole ferrell hensler kay moore oliver roush