http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cd859ce6e0fd77370f6cf9208782a28e.pdf bb69380eae4a02df8a0be58bd99dc2fa PDF Text Text '• .• . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 1, 1993 Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "l99Z, Loa ADaM Tha'" Syndicate and Creaton Syndicate" -~"'·l· .1 'f \o 2.' · ... ' ~:~II ....-: joomalist who is spending a year a1 ·a prestigious American university. This journalist has made a re11181table discovery. She wriles that most Americans on the campus, as well as many olhers she has met while lraveling in the Uniled Stales, have very liUie knowledge of canada and no curiosity to learn. Other foreign s'tudents at her campus have experienced the same ignorance and lack of imerest in tkir coontries. Since we next-door neighbors, 1 find this disturbing. Canada is lhe second largesrcountry in the world, with a population one-lenth tl;l3l of the Uniled Stales. We are the United States' largest lrading parlller, We, ·too, have large cities, universities, state-of"the-art sports facilities, symphony orchestras, opera and ballet. Our lranscontinental highway . links our 10 provinces. When the Toronto Blue Jays won the World Series, I wonder how many Ameri· cans looked up Toronto on the map and were surprised to see how much U.S. lerritory is IWTth of us. My hope is that American and Canadian chil~ and Y,oung people all over the world are being taught how much we have in common. For are Comm~nity Coqnnunity Calendar items appear ·two days berore an event and the dal' or that event. Items it is those similarities rather than our must be received well in advance differences that promole peace. -, A to assure ppblicatlon II! the cal· LONGTIME READER IN ' endar. EDMONTON MONDAY DEAR L.R.: Thank you for a RACINE • Racine Village letter that I hope will shake un a Council will meet Monday at 7 few thousand U.S. teachers. It is p.m. in council quarters at Star Mill disgraceful that so little is taught in Park. our schools about our neighbors to LETART· · Letart Township the nonh. It's time for a change. Dear An Landers: If I spend Trustees will . meet Monday at 6 $100,000 during the year wining and p.m. in the office building. dining a king list pf lramps, and I POMEROY • The Salisbury wrile it as a "business expense," I Township trustees wiiJ meet Mon. am entirely free to do so. But if I day at 7:30 p.m. in the trustee give my darling, innocent daughter township building. a gift of more than $10,000, the Internal Revenue Service socks it.to RUTLAND • Meigs County me in no uncertain tenns . .Is this a Holiness Association's annual cockeyed sys1em or what? .. B.P., indoor camp meeting will be held HOLLYWOOD, FLA. at the Rutland •Church of the DEAR HOLLYWOOD: I ~an Nazarene Monday through Saturgive you beuer examples of the day at 7 p.m. nightly and on March lunacy in our government, but April 7 at 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murrel IS is not far.off. Let us not anger Duffie are the music evangelists and evangelist for the camp. Fern the IRS. Gem of the Day: Blessed are those Grim will be having children's serwho engage in lively conversation . vices for K-6 grade. A nursery will with the helplessly mute .. for they be provided. shall be called dentists. CARPENTER • The Board of What can JIQU give tMperson who Columbia Township Trustees has everything? Ann Landers' book- will meet of Monday at 7:30 p.m. at let, "Gems," is ideal for a nighutand the fire station. or coffee table. "Gems" is a co/leelion of AM Landers' 11WSI requested PAGEVILLE • The Scipio poems and essays. Send a seif-ad- Township Trustees will meet Mondresud, long, busiMss-size envelope day at the Pageville Townhall at and a check or moMy order for 6:30p.m. $4.~ (this includes postage and handliiag) 10: Gems, c/o-AM Lan· POMEROY • There will be a ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. basem_ent sale at Sacred Heart 60611"0562. (In Canada, send Cathohc Church on Monday from $5.87.) 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Youth League will hold an organizational meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. Anyone wanting to coach or be an officer is encouraged.to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT. The Middle· port Youth League will hold signup for the 1993 ball season on Tuesday from 6·8 p.m.; March 6 from 9 a.m. to noon; March 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up will be held at the Middleport Council chambers. Anyone who did not participale last season will need a copy of their. "The Social Security Administration has always taken its responsibility to protect the confidentiali· ty of personal information in its files seriously," said Louis Enoff, Acting Commissioner of Social Security. · In 1936, shortly after the passage of the Social Security Act, the Social Security Board announced that information required of any worker woulil be regarded as confidential and would be u&e4 only for official purposes. "This J~ledge of confidentiality has been an important factor in the cooperation which employers and employees have shown over the years in providing required information," said Enoff. Increased use. of c~mputers at the Social Security Adminislration ' during the last decade has improved the Agency's ability to CHESTER • The Chester Ele- serve the public while a1 the same mentary )'TO will meet Monday at time makin~ confidential informa7 p.m. All parents and teachers are tion more difficult to protect. Infotencouraged to attend. niation that once took days to reach local offices is now only a few SYRACUSE • The Sutton keystrokes away . ."With ll)e inforTownship Trustees will meet Mon- mation easily available, we have day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse had to find new ways to guard Municipal Building. against unauthorized access and use of ir stressed Enoff. SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Durang t.he planning for the Pick 4: • • birth certificate. RegislratiQD fee · $10 per child, not to exceed $25~ per family. •' • "' MIDDLEPORT • The Middle~ port Community Association wilt; meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at PeoplCS'Bank in Middleport. ·• • . e . CHESTER , The Pomeroy Eas~<· em Star No .. l86 will meet Tuesday"' at7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. The district heart 'repre~-­ sentative will be present and a 50~ year pin will be presented. Officers. are to wear chapter dresses. · • ,: • ' SENTENCING • Fred Drennen, 30, ~~r R1veuwood; W.Va., w1s sentenced to life In J!rlscta MOIIday after-n i• the Meigs Count•r Court ol Com- Pleas. Here, judges Robert G. ByJULIEE.DO.LON SntiDel News Sllff The ftrsl reading of an ordiunce ·,_ 26x12 ...................8.52•••••.••••.•.•8.52 26x14...................SI.89••••••••••••••·9.89 WAS q Lavan.......'6.99...$6.29 Bill Cosby to emcee annual jazz festival LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Cosby returns as master of ceremonies for the 15th annual Playboy Jazz Festival, a two-day celebration at the Hollywood Bowl that includes_performances by Mel Torme, AI Jarreau and Wynton Marsalis. The lineup for the 1993 Prayboy .I ..-- -- Jazz Festivai on June 12 includes Tonne, Mamllis, The Rippin~tonll, Dr. Dorothy Donegan & Fnends, Horace Silver & The Silver-Brass Ensemble and Buddy Guy. The following day, Jarreau will lead off perfotmances by the McCoy Tyner Big Band, Patti Austin, Les McCann & Eddie Har- ris, Dr. John and the, Pancho Sanchez Latin J!IZZ Band. Cosby, the comedian who broke into TV as co-star in the 1960s series. "I Spy," became a supetstar with the 1980s series, "The Cosby Show." He is a longtime jazz fiiJ who names many jazz greats among his friends. '· · was given at Pomeroy Village Council on Mo~y night asking tbe Ohio Department of TransportatiQR to CQnsider a feasibility llU4f ~ the Cui!De of the PUniaoy~MasonBridge. . . Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed stated he hal been in C<XII&ct with John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT District 10 in Marietta, and tl;l3l the ordi181Ct "has the blessing of ODOT" according to Reed. Mayor Reed said that according to Dowler the bridge is "structwally very safe• and that the problem with the bridge Is its width. Dowler also told Reed that ODOT will be restirfaci11g the bridge this summer. JUIIIor hip building update Mayor Reed staled fme work~ are jHcstoltly working in the build· ing to scrape paint and do a general clean-up of the building. Councilman John BlacUnar said the fust phase of renovation for the building· will include securing the structure, replacing the windows, . repairing the roof and further clean-up. _ Councilm 1111 Bill Young stated the building •seems to have more potential than anyone had realized and lhat the building is not in as bad of a comdition as originally thoughL · 1 . · WIUia Hill clilclll&ed Terry HYsell, a resfiient 6n "fillis Hill, ~\tong with two other concerned ci!izens, attended the a+eeting to as·k for council's assis· tance in allevilting the road problem on WIIUH Hill where slippage 'of th.e lan_d has made \he road impassable. Mayor Rc:c;d stated the problem is not one that can be easily·elimilljlted and that ways of relieving the problem hav•; been investigated. Reed said he would see if something oould bo done to help the sit· uation lemporarily. · Other matter:s In other matlers, at the request of Councilman Scott Dillon-for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, council appm"ed 1he closure of the upper and middle ~g lots and Court Street in Pomeroy for use during Herita!le Weekend on June gai~oi~~;~~~:!~~~~!~~~ 12. The merchants association will a co-defendant,d'udges Fred W. be sponsoring activities on that day Crow IIJ, Roben . Tague lind Dan and the Oldies But Goodies Car W. Favreau said. Club will hold a car show on the "The prosecutor's office parking lots. believes that, but for the eyewitness ' Mayor Reed presenled to coun- tc_.Sti~ny of~- Drennen, the con· cil plans~ by Jack Slavin, vactton of Mf. ~eMuter, as Syracuse, for possible development ~hljtgcd in· the .mdicuneot, would ora park at Kerr's Run w~ere ~-- ~ampassiNe,"L~~n~~«!.incoort · form·er Water Works plant was papers filed Mond~y. A~ matters located. No action was taken but now stand, the case agamst Mr. council will keep the plans for possible future deveto)imenL . The mayor's report for the month was given a1 $7,352. Council member Betty Baronick discussed the water problem in the Monkey Run area stalin~ her fears that there will be an acc•dent there ·if lhe problem isn't elimlnaled. She also asked for a Iiiier pick-up-for the village. Councilman Larry Wehrung discussed a problem he sees with lraf. fie pulling off Lincoln Hill Road. onto Butternut Avenue. Possible ~oluti!'ns to this problem will be mvesugaled. Also attending the.meeting were Councilman Thomas Werry and Village Clerk Kathy Hysell. LeMaster is largely circumstantial." Drennen's transcript At. the judges~ request, Lentes submitled a transcript of an interview with Drennen which was recorded Feb. I I. Also at the request of the judges, Drennen passed a lie detector test confirm· mg the truth or the recorded state· ments, court papers said. Drennen said on Feb. 8, 1991, he and LeMaster went to Meigs · County. to make a drug deal with the elder Halley. Drennen said he was armed with a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotglin and was there "to make sure everything went OK." At one poin~ LeMasler said the elder Halley had a gun and ordered Drennen to shoot Halley, Drennen said. Drennen said he refused and wrestled with LeMaster for conb'Ol of the gun; which fired twice, wounding the elder Halley. Dretmen said he wanted to take Mr. Halley to the hospital but LeMasler refused. ' ' "He (LeMaster) said, 'No, let's put him out of his qrisery, he's suffering,'" Drennen's statement said. "I told (LeMaster), he's_not an anim~ 1 .you can't. do tllat to the man. Are you that stupid? He started cussing me, and then he loaded the gun and shot Mr. Halley in the top of the head," Drennen said Drennen said LeMaster then went to the ear in which Jeff Halley Jr. sat. . The boy said "Billy, is my daddy all right? Is my daddy all right?" to which LeMaster said "Yes Bubby, hurry we got to get out of here" and then pulled the boy, unresisting, from the car and shot him, Dn:nnen said. The body of the elder Halley was found Sept. 25, 1991, 811d body of his son was found April 11, 1992, several miles away. : Drennen was arrested m midOctober, 1992, and LeMaster was arres1ed in November, 1992. LeMaster faces trial May 4 in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas and is scheduled .for a pretrial hearing on Aprill6. · Apologizes to ramily Drennen, wearing a blue sweater, showed little emotion.as he was questioned by the panel and · pleaded guilty to the charges. "I apologize for the trouble... I apologize to the families," were Drennen's only comments before he was sentenced. · Carolyn . Burgess of Gallipolis, the 1110ther of Jeff Halley Jr., said she doesli "t thinlr the pumshment is Continued on page 3 ' • Law officers diig in against cult , . . TIJue, left, Fred W. Crow III and Daa W. Favreau pronouace sentence. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman)· .:Pomeroy Count:il asks ODOT for .feasibility study on Bend Bridge 26x16.................12.35.:..........12.35 No matler. He gets plenty of atlen· lion as it is. · The l;lerd will do many of lheir standards - . songs their big fol· lowing simply must hear - and some newer stuff as well. First timers will see ,)VhY the Herd pock· eted the SPBGMA awards. Old timers will wonder why it didn't happen sooner. Tickets, $5, are available at Peddler's Pantry, 340 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and at the theater the night of the concert. Considering the band's p<?Pularity, it may be best to buy tickets early. · · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News StafT A three-judge panel in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas sentenced a Ravenswood, W.Va., man to life in prison Monday afler lhe man pleaded guilty to three charges of aggravated murder. Fred Drennen, 30, was involved in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and 12· year-old Jeff Halley Jr., both of Gallipolis, in rural Meigs County near Portland , . The plea was accepted after Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes filed a motion explaining that the plea was needed to convict William LeMaster, 26, of Racine, who has been labeled by the prosecutor's office as the actual killer. 11:« 26x1 0...................7.1 0••••••••••••!'.7.10 ' 1 Section, 10 P'llft 25 COllie A lluillm-.lla Inc. Newepe.... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tu!!sday, March 2, 1993 Three-judge·panel OKs plea b.a rgain agreement automation of Social Security dati files, the Agency was extremely• concerned about the risk of misuse. of files that such autoniation would: bring. Safeguards were built into · the new Agency systems when they were implemenled. They include: ... · • providing Personal Identifica-, tion Numbers (PIN) and a Pass• words that allow access.to the sy~" tem only to employees whose won:, requires them to use the data files; · • monitoring :of access to col'(l,_,. puterized files so that each time II" particular ftle is used, the employet;~· that uses it knows a record iS' that will be used as evidence in ~ event the information in the file is--misused; ' • using security systems officeJl and regional and local field man; agement to develop and enfor-ce !M· Agency's overall systems and secu-~ rity policy and guidelines; ll!ld ~ • traininJ employeeS. about the need to mamtain the security and': confidentiality of the information. in the Social Security files, provid·.,; jng profiles of individuals who may • atte·mpt to gain unauthorized v access, and explaining the penaltie&.: for misuse of Social S,ecurity files. ~ "L_ike all organizations witht confidential information of value to' outsiders," said Enoff, "the infor-. ination is vulnerable to misuse. To~ protect our information, we will'· . continue to monitor and upgrade• our security syslems." ! ~EilCEJ ••••••••••••••••••••1!5.ES!i .............1!i.Ei~ Year while bassisi Jeff Weaver copped Entertainer of the Year. The Herd went to the national SPBGMA awards show in Nashville just feeling lucky to be there. Emerging as Entertaining Band of the Year, a Herd spokesman says the guys are still trying to get used to the idea: Prestigious honors aside, the Herd's the same. There's Jim Stack, guitar, Alan Stack, fiddle and mandolin, Weaver, Dan Brooks, dobro and Calvin Leport, banjo. They all sing except Leport. ·. Drennen gets life sentence . 5 VGal. Roofing Corrugated Roofing By Edna Whiteley Bluegrass lovers, circle March 6 on the calendar.,At 8 p.m., The Rare Iy Herd plays at the Ariel Theatre. Unquestionably the Herd is one of the hottest bands in bluegrass. While bragging is not their style, their recent Midwest and National Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music in · America ' awards certainly give them cause. Nominated in 11 categories in the Midwest event, lhe Herd was named Entertaining Band of the a1 •, WACO, Texas (AP)- A heavily armed religious ~t released six more childn:n Monday and authorities negotiated nonstop trying to resolve a standoff at a fortified compound where sill people died. The leader of the cult, who believes he's Jesus, told his molher . "I'm dying, aU right?" after Sunday's gun battle with an army of police and federal agents. The cult Branch Davidians allowed at least 10 cllildren to leave. More children were believed to be inside lhe bullet·saured com-· four federal a,jlentS and two mem· law enforcement officer and use of hers of the see~ one reportedly cult a farearm during commission of a leader David )i:oresh's daughter. violent crime, said Jim- Deatley, a "We nego•tiated .throulJh the . spokesman in the U.S. Attorney's night and th1!y are ne~ouating office. · again this moming,'' saad Sharon The FBI sent its elite Hostage Wheeler, a SJl•okeswoman for lite Rescue Team to lhe scene Monday, fedcra_l Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac- said a federal law enforeemcnt offico 311d Firearms. She declined to cial who spoke on condition of say who was •negotiating for the anonymity. SPELLING BEE WINNERS • Wesley cult. The standoff began Sunday after Thoene, a ftllh Fader II Pomeroy Elementary, At least 75 people remained in a 45-minute gun battle with about spelled ''rigorous" to win lbe 1993 Meigs County the compound \lbOIJt 10 miles east , 100 A1F agents, who were trying .. Spelling Bee 11 Soulber11 High School on Monor Waco, authorities said. Koresh to serve arrest and search warrants day ennhig. Kelli Bailey, a seventh grader at · said many of the children were his. on Koresh for federal firearms pound. Three people arres~ afler the charges. Later Sunday, three people Authorities kept up negotijllions shootout were charged Monday a day after a rain of gunfare "killed with attempted ,murder of !I federal PLEXI LA . G · SS by sheet 18..124".................. ;..~ ......~: ......f.'s~20"x28"..............................7.4s ...... 7.10 20"x32"..............................a.es ...... 8.50 24"x2B".............................. 9.4s ...... B.95 28''x3oi•........................... 11.45 ..·••. 1o.as' ' 30"x32".......;...................13.4s ..... 12.70 30"x36"...........................14.4s ..... 13.70 24"x48".:.........................15.45 ..... 14.s5 36''X36"...........................17.9s ..:..17.oo 3~"x40".;..........................17.9s ..... 17.oo 30"x60"..................~ ........24.9s ..... 23.50 36"172"...........................32.95 ..... 29.95 48" 96" X ...........:-••··..··········62.95 ..... 59.95 SOt. • ,... .r Ariel corrals 'The Rar~ly Herd' • • ... PANELING The Rarely Herd ' Vol a, No. 211 Copyrighted 11193 li Colortone Front St. Bircti..............9.75...8.75 Pecky Pecan ..................9.75 ... 8.75 Wilderness.................11.95 ... 10.75 Estate Oak..................11.es ... 10.75 Bleached Hickory....11.e5 ... 10.75 Winter0ak..................1t95 ... 10.75 Cape Coral White..12.es ... 11.65 T!rrace Light Birch.12.es ... 11.6S SIIver Ash ....................12.es ... 11.65 Hickory ..........................12.es ... 11.65 Cheyenne Blue.......13.es ... 12.55 Floral Trelll·s..............13.99 ... 12 59 Georgia Peach 14 95 13 45 D · M" · ........ ' ... • esert 1St..................15.95...14.35 Autumn Floral.........1&.95 ... 15~99 Capri Floral ................16.95 ... 15.99 Cameo Floral............16.95 ... 15.99 Almond 88 ....;.............16.95 ... 15•99 Dan Rose......................1s.es ... 15,•99 Low toalgbt Ia 31L RIID. Wednesday, nola. Hlglllll low 6396 Page4 ~ . ,, 238 • Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Pick 3: ~yracuse ... •• calendar Ohio Lottery St. John's rolls over Page-10 Dad's efforts to find his single son a girlfriend is upsetting Dear Aon Landers: I am a 28-year-old single man living at home with my parents, and I work ina bank, I am having a serious prOblem with my father. His obsession with fmding me ii. girlfriend is making me eJ<tremely unhappy. The man gets the phone number of every unattached woman he comes in contact with and says, "111 see that my son gives you a call." I'm not comfortable calling women I know nothing about, and this upsets him. ,He feels that ~e he goes to the bOuble of gettmg the numbers, the least! can do is pick up the phone. Both my p!lil:nts are concerned because rm notllating anyone. They keep saying, •you11 soon he 30." I can't afford to move·out of lhe·hoose,. and I don't ~ow what to do about ' my dad hounding me aU lhe time. Also, I live in a rural area where there aren\ many single people my age. What can I do to meet women? SERIOUS IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR SERIOUS: Apparently· your father is meeting plenty of ·women, which means , they: are around. · · My advice is to start calling those numbers your dad colleCts and see what happens. You don\ need to take anyone 10 dinner. A coffee or cola date after work will do just as well. Now get off your rump and make some calls. Dear Ann La11ders: As a Canadian, I am disturbed by an article written by a Canadian • • Eastern Junior High School, _ was tbe runHr-up: Pictured with Thoene and Bailey are John Riebel, superintendent or schools for Meigs County, and Kitty Hazier, coordinator tor tile Talented and Gifted Program. . . tried~::::~::~.::~utofthe. Wesley ·Thoene, Pomeroy fifth grader, wins Meigs Spelling Bee .. ' · · llllrnNO VBIIICLBII • A "-h •sp "''I ult ...,. tile 1n1 _ . . fll lite M-1 c.irntel eo•p11111d of tile ln•cii 'Dnldlans eull near Kelli Bailey, a sev!)nth grade student at Eastern Junior High School, misspelled the word "rigid· ly" !living way to Wesley Thoene, a fifth grade student at Pomeroy , Elementary, who successfully spelled that word and went on to spell "rigorous" malting him the .1993 Meigs County Spelling Bee 'Champion. The bee WIIS held Mon. day evening in the bandroom at Southern Hi~ School. · Thoene ts tho $On of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thoene, Pomeroy. Bailey, the runner-up, is the dauJ!tler of Mr. and Mrs. Greg llaaley, Pomoro~. Pomeroy Elementary will also receive the traveling b'O· phy for tile bee. ' · Judges were Dicit Smith, s~rinlelldent of Eastern Local ~Is; Jim Carpenler, superintendent of Meip Local Scboolt; and Bobby Waco, T-,1\todly. Cnlt •emhenUd l'eder· Ord, superintendent of Southern 11 •111•11 r•llti 11 1 standolr after Sunday's Local Schools. Don Dudding, eun b1ttle tllat left four llfnls dead. (AP) · Southern High School English ' teacher, was the pronouncer for what was one of the lengthiest bees to he held in the county. Other participants were: T.J. King, Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Middleport; Jessica Pore, Chester, daughter, of Mr. and . Mrs. Michael Pore, Chester; Raina Bennett, HarrisonviUe, daughter of Ms. Bonnie Turner-Bennett, Albany; Nancy Whale,, Meigs Junior High, daughler o Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Whaley, Middleport; Ian Stoty, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mn. Pat Story, Pifiddleport; Jennifer Monis, l'llnland, dauglur of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Bill Morris, Racine; Roberta Sc:arbeny, Racine, daughter of Mrs: At}ne ~,­ Racine; Michael Sobieska, Riverview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uter, Long Boaom; Kris; ten Nichole Brown, Rutllnd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Rutland; Jessica Priddy, Salem CC!lter. daughter of Mr. lnd Mrs; Robert Kennedy, Langsville; Meredith Felts, Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felts, Pomeroy; Evan Struble, Southern Junior High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracuse; Kim Sayre, Syracuse, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre, Racine; IR,d Jessica Brannon, Tuppers Plains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patil Brannon, Reedsville. . Allemates were Becky Johuoli, Bradbury; Valerie Kin', Cbester; Elizabeth Ellis, Eastern Junior Higl!; Steve Sigmon, Hanilon•ille; Adam Thomas, Me' Junior lfi&ll; Chasity FOwler, Mi!elcpon; Adim = Thomas, Pomeroy; J - Hill, ~­ land; Jesse UUie, Racine; 11m Jet. ~·Riverview; Batjlmln J FoWier, Rlllllnd; Dedi ~ Center; Brlndy ornm, · • Jason Lawrence, Soutbtn Jllllfar High; Sara Ball, ,Syr~eue; llld Molly~ ~PIIinl.. �• '_u..,., ___ _ __ .,., , · - • • - - · · - -· · - - • - .- ·'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . , ;. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • Tunday, March 2,1993 .' ' ...'.•• hge--2-The Dally Sentinel ,, ROBERT L. WINGETT ' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lette rs are subject to edlting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhshed. Letters should be in good tasle. addressing issues. not personalities. ~ "" :G overnor adds to f:•'w orkers' comp reforms ~· •, By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich has found new problems with the embattled workers' compensation program that he had thought could be fiXed by implementing the recommendalions of a privaJe study. ; . Voioovich said last year that the recommendations could streamline a -system that is under constant fire for employer raJe increases, a complicat•ed hearing pl!lCCSS that slows the payments of benefits 10 injured workers, •and huge case backlogs. . :;• As late as Jan. 26, in his State of the State speech to the Legislawre, ,:Voioovich said the state insurance program is scaring off businesses and :WSting jobs. He said the private McKinsey report "is the prescription for ~xing the system." .- But in a letter last week 10 House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, he said the report "does not address the cenlral problem with worlcers' compensation raJeS- soaring medical costs.'' ,Yoinovich said he will include in ~ new reform proposal the use of managed health care, which steers pabenrs through the system 10 avoid unnecessary treatment, referrals and duplicative costs. The gpvemor also said he wanrs 10 see that benefits are coordinaJed so that employees are given an incentive 10 return 10 work. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, said Voinovich was referring 10 the fact that certain benefits are oot taxed and for that reason, some workers receive more money than they would earn aJ work. Voinovich said he will offer new legislation in 11 few weeks. He said the legislation proposes allowing the, start of paymen'ts to . workers whose claims are contested after only one hearihg. It also will reduce the period of lime for establishing an employer's rale experience from live years 10 three ~' "I believe that this will give business a strong incentive 10 take the <necessary steps to reduce work place accidents in the first place," "''oinovich said. - .· The governor said he still favors some recommendations in the McKdnsey .repon, which the company submitted at no charge. Most of those recommendations are included in a bill drafted by Sen. Robert Cupp, R•l.ima. :··: Some of the recommendations would allow negotiated claims settle· ments, eliminate regional boards of review and permit the Bureau of -Workers' Compensation 10 contract with privale companies 10 help eliminaJe case backlogs. · · •• I .l' :~Today in history r . By Tbe Associated Press ,,;. Today is Tuesday, March 2, the 61st day of 1993. There are 304 days ~left in lhe year. ~ Today's Highlight in History: - f:ifty y~ ago, on March 2, 1943, 'the World War U BatUe of the Bismar~k Sea began as American and Australian warplanes intercepted a ·:;Japanese convoy that was en roUte 10 Lae, New Guinea. In the ensuing ~ batde, most of the 16-vessel convoy was destroyed and more than 3,000 ·:) apanese ttoopS were killed " .i On this date: . ·~- In 1793, 200 years ago, the first president of the Republic of Texas, 'Sam Housron, was born !lC3f Lexington, Va. . In 1836, Texas declared its independence from Mexico. · ''· In 1877, Republican Rutherford B. Hayes was declared winner of the '·1876 presidenlial election over Democrat Samuel J. Tilden. In 1899, Congress established Mount Rainier National Park. " In 1917, Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship. In 1923, Time magazine made irs debut . In 1933, 60 years ago, the motion picture " King Kong," starring Fay ·wray, had its world premiere in New York at Radio City Music Hall and theRKO Roxy. . · ·: In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected Pope. He took the name Pills XII. · In 1971, the U.S. House of Represent,atives adopted a strict code of ethics that limited outside earnings and required detailed financial disclo. ·sures by•its members. . ' : In 1990, more than 6,000 drivers went on strike against Greyhound :Lines Inc. (The company, declaring an impasse in negotiations, fired the : strikers.) ' ' Ten years ago: Pope Johl\ Paul II began a visit 10 violence-10m Central America as he arrived in San Jose, Costa Rica. OHIO Pomervy-Middleport, Ohio 'ftaday, ltl8rch 2, 1993 ' Forecaster~ Weuthe1 Portable office as big·as b._-iefcase • • WASHlNGTON (NEA) - As ~us10mers' offices. · puta1 witlt . . . . ceiiiiiircompanies seek 10 resci!C their bot- . Even in a high-t~h company m~ ..t IIIIDws 1111:1 rr:ps. 10m lines, they are focusing on sky- hke AT&: T, the experiment was scn~icc redlaic:ius, lleallll-care rocketing traditional overhead considered radical. But in just two ~essioa.as. . a:en • costs. With advances in technolobvesiO be ~ • .__. widl gy, some fmns are considering a critical data bases or die off"JCC way to cut offiCe expense: Simply wilbout [lllysiaDy 1leia&: llae; do away with the office. · NCR Corp.. a p t Ill AT.t:T. is David Grimes of AT&T's bil- years, it has worked a bottom-line a leadcr ill llli;s -zjlc ......,_ lion-dollar Business Communica- miracle. Grimes has cut his over- gy. n bas J*bFd tions Services division faced just head expense by more thari SO per- 111t Nlldlcd: aJISllllsuch a dilemma. His growing Dal- cent. He has consolidated his . er witb u AT.I.T ce...- ..,._, las-based regional sales force occu- offices from 12 floors 10 two llld a an inla&ce - - . dill liwb die pied 12 floors of a suburball offtee half. Arid, inost importantly, ·his c:ompaa- widlllle ~ pt1ont: building, where he was Cast running ~ivision ' ~ .productivity has f~ ~ twv-way dll:acai-1out of room. He had 10 figure out a mcreased stgnifteanUy. nu:an oa, u d ewca paJia\\1way to pay for a contemplated "What we have found," says print« oplicils iiiiiD a -liililc • . . move to a new l6-s10ry building Grimes, " is that freeing people C8IIC. Dis~ •!lli:ltllllewhile complyin~ with top manage~ from comin11 i~to the office has pany calfs a '"•lnual office •• ment's cost-tutbng orders. increased thetr time with CUSIOIIICn allows die to c:any • ark To solve his fredicament, by more than 20 percent This ·is and-be ~oflllld.. Grime$ gave each o 300 staffers a like adding an extra day to ·the "Mollile 4-. ~ notebook computer, a modem and.a week<' . prc.ixs to _ , . . wnite as die cellular phone and told them to ThiS new mlll'!"88.e of computer fastest·JOUwmc set-~ ill die "hit the' road." From then on, he and .telecommumc~~~;tons technolo- wileless a.aa.ic:alioas iadaordered, these employees were to gy is called ''mobtle networked try " ~ w;m. CIDis, pllllislldo business from their cars and computing.'' It combines the 1a1cst er .;,r !be two leadils lllpriwa ia homes. airpor.ts. hotel rooms and in powerful, small .notebook com- the field. M'lbilc Office alld its_._. or...,._. Joseph Spear House Minorfty Whill Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. "I have m my pocket a list of $216 billion in painless spending cuts," said Sen. Trent Lou, R-Mis.• .• brandishing a piece or paper that he promptly repocketed. We've been l!earing this fatuous · claptrap since 1980. Ronald Reagan, who never once submitted a balanced budget proposal, burbled incessantly about excessive spending and illustrated his point with a $30,000 cranbeiry RSearch project George Bush's idea of budget austerity was spurring growtb with capital gains tax cuts - the panacea he seemed to believe would cure everything from constipated economies 10 ~ollywobbles and perhaps even divert garganiWIII asteroids hurtling IOWard earth. Too many taxes. Too liule ttimming; Too much spending. All right, Dole., Micllcl, Gil&ta ..t Lott, it's time to cat llle pMisaD bull _. c 1 11 ja, ....., dl"ciJ'IIe.. Wben:'s,..-plill? Evcryc.e else se 1•s 10 llawe ~Aplc will!_il UI"_... BiDO. 1011 bas bid a JDI5Y 1*'4•KMI•Ibc Wile. He WilliS 10 fnx:zc fcrknl pay, slash lbc clrleiiseHg , b l Slar Wars, cap M&IM He: WilliS • - u llllc, w,per corpo- r.m te lUeS --" - -ore lUes • tbe Ross Paut ollJeR:d llis paiufai soJutioD a.t ,_. - hU u. olii we ra weallby. ••• JDake. indivi dual& in-div~rse r.Jdds' more productive. He cites lnr}en who, while in a couruoom waitio& for a case to be·called, go lllllie with the new ABA legal research data base through the AT.I.T Easy Link system, and do raeardl on aoother client's case. ~ s*smcD who can link up with dleir COJDpllly's mainframe from a dic:ll"s desk and get critical infor..m 10 nail down a sale instantIJ. Illlber lben having 10 come back lfkr lf'lling the illfonnalim. . Bal just how quickly will this IIICibik office revolution spread? According to Tom Villani of NCR's Notebook Computer Division. die problem is not with the tediDolilgy, but with tilanagement lllimdcs'. ' 'For many manager$ this tech· aolo&Y and coQcept represents a cultural revolution. They will have 10 am 10 1111J11CC from a distance, _.10 adid their stall's by letting tlleiD &0'· Tiley will have to Jearn DOl to.wony because they can't. tool Dill or their offices and see dleir staffs gathered around the - Jtili)Millld claimed he has been "~ed by' the deficit mania of people inside the beltway" II.Jid sbould be focusing instead on "iacreased, dynamic e,conomic pow11L" • ' ,; . ; . So le('s b&vc an altemal,i.ve budpt fnD the fum of Dole, Michel, ~C:::'IyLoa.not:!JWenscwoul, wbic~Y00 • """ h 18 19 pcm:nl of the budget. What, dieD? So1:W Security, 20 percent of die ~et? Medicare and Medicaid. I pcm:nt? Interest oli the delll, 11 percent? What arc you &oin& 10 do. declare bankruptcy ud pay ·oa bonds a dime on the doiJa? It 1oob like you've got about a lkiJd or the budget to play with, I' 4 mm ~what will it be? Vet-. erus benefn s? College loans? JJi&hways? Space? Farms? Be spec:ific, plear Panetla is rigllt, it's put up or s11u1 up time for Dole, Michel, Ginpjdl..t Lou. If they have nothing posiliwe to say, they should have die w-. at least, 10 get out or the pnmWs-.{C:C Ji · •OL"-s,. 111110113- oila c · 1 SeaBIOI'S S.. ~ 0-Ga., ..S ~ Doo• ni j, R~. sipcd ,. to a scheme ... Oclobec ... ailed b i:aps on eali~ats Oilier diu Social Stoait1. Two liw scaators. w- Radin-. R-H.R.. ..s Pul T•1131•. D .-._ - WIJik. ing<lla ..... lilll willp,. 'IJcall for socii •'4•'-=l ar a •es as limit& .., lloliil[~ dedaclionsandafiu:a: on SilciaiSec.ity ooa«~adJ~· ~··::=~ Evmd~ • da..., · •,sllaw: way.. an idea of lOlls: MicJre 11111J11t side.. • . - . .. Spear Is a syadk:ated Fonner coapessmaa V'• Wcla. fwNeaspaper Enterprise R-fdinn,, recen11y llaulo:d rn...•s A • efiow. ••lila· Who wants to be political'y correct? NEW YORK (NEA)- Norman Podhorctz, ediror-in-chief of Commentary magazine, says that educated Americans no longer can depend on a common language. He pins much of the blame for that on , the excesses of multiculturalism . Podhoretz, an ~nt of polit· icaUy correct thinking, v.iews what he calls "the assault on common culture" in the United States as a campaign that began with the radi· cals of the 1960s. . " The word liberal historically meant open, IOierant, free," says Podhoretz. "Like so much else in the '60s, that word was hijacked by people who were not liberals. "They hijacked it so successful· ly that some of us - who, in those days, called ourselves liberals were forced 10 accept another designation. In my case, neoconservative." Podhorctz, 63, believes that his duty at Commentary, a New York· based journal identified with neoconservatism , is to try to reconstruct the common language of thinking people. He has been its 10p ediror since 1960. ''The main thing we neoconservatives have ilone," says Pod· horet%, ' 'and the main thing we will. continue 10 do, is defend our own against the assaul~ coming from many different di=tions our own, meaning our country, the UrutedStatesofAme~.~its ideological soul." He does so, not only in his JI!&J· azine, but also in books and 1n speeches, including a recent lecwre before about 1,000 people at the main branch of the New York Public Library. There he reaffmned his brand or politics. Neoconservatism, supported by Howard Siner "-erican tullure" starting with liMbplt:n and going up through pill IC scbool. He calls that "a wiulo!j • of the true spirit" of this .......,. ca ........, • VI . Cilia& multiculturalism, Pod- · "Jews an: - t uacc:redited , minority..•• - . p. • ••Jews ilantz says; "The idea is that indiarc less ..... 3 pco • Ill diem , ., blolill-, what malla'S lation. Bul Jews an: .... ' liS is precisely .,ho your father or a milaily ia tlli:s s w - etll- w• were, or pandfather. What ,nic lrid•w li JJISt as M I • wllo ~ is the group from which are a lllljorilJ, a.re n:pdal as a ,.... toiDC..~· He uys this assault on 'the comminority. Orwdl slwMld be liwin& at Ibis JM.!" - Cilllule began when the radical By 1111: way, U'..S. li&== WJF Ill the '60s sought "10 indicale dill die IIOp . . . ' deaiit:l& IIIII defame" life in the many who are former radicals and from Jewish or Catholic backgrounds, evolved in the late 1970s. Key tenants: belief in individuals, social stability, traditional values and WJti-communism. . "Since the word was hijacked, liberalism - far from being associ- groups ia America ia 1990 ated with qualities of tolerance, •marebed dae 111p r- ia 1190 allhoiJ&h dlcir Iii ..... - Jdlli-le opennesss, open-mindedness has been associated, and rightly so, sizes line dlupd *-P di: with dogmatism lll)d fanaticism," yen. .w-• a...... ,., , · • m . about 248 • illion ,., die Podhoretz says. • "Nowadays, we talk about SB miUioa wllo eW. Gcr.aa P.olitical correct~ess, " he adds. 'Of course, political correctness is llUI. Nell• die 1.9!10 Iill: ..... 31 32 Wlljpa· . . . the latest style of a new fot'm of mi.llioa; 4F . . Afri• . it .. 21 T• orihodOlly which has been enfOI'Cid "Oneofllll:.,- . ' ~~le calling themselves tiber- . or 1111: Uailed S....lll A ia. oae of die llliqs . . . ' f t oallt According 10 Potlhoretz, liblnl ideas, biases and attitudes are I m'"' IIDw 111 do, ia IDir 111 lhe tQII Pa ill Mel&. Be deeply in~ined in the news llld .101etller," ... 'i I 5 jaA i+ entertain~ ! edia in the United II ..CC N++•h J..•• States. PJ • • •~ ' "WWttl lllllliFor its par , Commentary is · cul-tiw ...... ., ..,. is spOnscnd by the American Jewisb Conuniuee. Ita decbred pwJW is tbltGdter '] 24 --~ tiD c:wlawe. - well. wllea "10 meet the need for a joamll of tbey're ..._ ,o&eJlllld • signifiCIIIl thought aDd opinion on tile Amolt:w """"':. •Alii wiiCII Jewish atr.in and contemporary they're,.. llcillf., paliD-IIJIII> issues." The mapzlne notel dial riorto6e A ..: a ' a•• its ediiOn llld tontribltlon eKJileiS He . . .. • dte- "'dttttheir own views. has to resitt asrw ihrina • die . ____ i•. • ~~ •lcotumbusl47' I ples or how the technology is help- put up or shut up spending ," said House Minority Leader Robert 11-fichel, R-Ill. "The CliniOD package in its current form will not ,pass the House," vowed • ""· IMansfield j46" Ia ''''' Ed'ward Palmer, an NCR marteting executive. gives some exam- " Bat, of course, that's the whole point." be adds. "The staff - ·t be -.xling around the water cooler because this technology &Ms -u:n,the ability 10 be pro- . duc1iYe without being tied to the lmllilioalleffice.'' R1t nt W~~p~uls a syndlcat· ed woifu few Newspaper Enter· . . . .Asllodllioa. ' I've had a lot of ups and a few downs with Leon Paneua since he was elected 10 Congress 17 years ago, but if you looked at him through my specs right now you would see a golden glOW. ·r " My current high opinion of the White House budget di=IOI' has 10 do with what he's been telling congressional Re11ublicans who have ~n bellyachmg about Bill ClinIOn's economic package: "It's put up or shut'up time, stupid.'' (OK, so I embellished it a bit, but I have a right; the legal term is Curmudgeon's Privileg\l.) . I have a na(lging fear lhat the national debt ts going to be the death of' us. I am sick of yakking about it, and I am exasperated with the stalwarts of the· Republican Party who seem incapable of doing anything but whine, call names and obsttUCL • Even as President Clinton delivered his State of the Union address, Republicans wore buttons that read, " It's spending, stup,id," and "Tax & Spend. Again. ' Clinton believes · mainly in "gulling defense," griped SenaJe Minoril y Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. "We Republicans ... insist on .cutting .IND. ,,,, ~"7" -c:ollb. Dole and Co. By The Associated Press Don't by fooled by die springlike telit~ - fom:astas say more ~ may be on the way. The National Weather Service says rain beginning tonight and continuing intermittently on · WedneSday couid tuin to snow ~=~:Y· because of cold · air That's expected 10 be drawn' iniO the area by a passing low preauie center. Highs In the 40s and SOs on Wednesday will bave dr.opped to the 30s by Slllllrday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Colllmbus weather station was J3 degre~s in 1992 . while the reatd low was 0 in 1980. SunsetiOIJiahl will be 81 6:2S p.m. ,. Pulable. Compulillg. " The growth iD mobile ll:clmology has been both w:rlicd and luizontal. ~ompanies lflal previously reserved ponable Jlluducls only for senior executives ae talizing the cost-effectiveness of providing such tools .to their sall:s forces and service teams. At die SMlC time, entire new industtic:s ae discovering productivity ldvantHes through mobile tecb- or Uailed Salles: . ' '"Its Ww was lhat the lradition81 iDvilwtioHs or this country and die ..... wahscs Ullderlying those iDstil•;.,., were not only inade..-. but llle Came o( great su{fei· ilc lllllll•llome IJid aowL · ' '1lley bad resulted not in the ...uuli , . degree of.freedom .... )iOipiiiil tllll their celebralors w :ill.J~~ccn the fruit or the . , . . • . ndler the fruits by wltiida yaa sJionfd know them were •• • • _., poftlty. And to this _,_._.llldedscxism." .. Podlloreaz mil worries about . "a di&icapeu" (or American " h • .., be ....__. .. he ..-__. r • JIIUIId·10-say-that we says, at 0 7 ~ becD resistiiJg It _,._..~Illite we saw tilt ;,; 't of i1l eyes lbout . 20 years . ...... Slaer Is • r.:Jkated wo n l r Nn $4~ aterprlse ..... An ...... •' The Dally Sentlnei-Pige-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Robert]. Wagman ., ' say more snow on the way ·. . . and sunrise Wednesday at 7:02 a.m. ,\ro1111d the nation The threat or heavy rain brought flooding worries 10 partS of TelUIS a.nd Louisiarui IOday. A new storm front pushed across the Pacific Northwest, dropping snow in the Cascade Mounlain& and · rain as far south as extreme northern California. A low pressure system pushed warm air along the coasts' of Texas and Louisiana, bringing new shower ~ · and thunderstorms to the · already soggy region. Flash flood walehes were posted for parts of both states, where isolated street floqding was reported. .. -lllil Drennen.~. W.VA. · Continued from page f stiff enough but added tbat "we ClUI 't get everything we want." It's just as painful as it was in the beginning, Bur~ess said, I just take it day at a lime. · Two of the charges carried death penalty specifications, howevtt the panel found lhat mitigating cii'tumstances overweighed the death penalty specif1C8lions. · Drennen must serve -20 years before becoming elpblc for ~e and was given s;redit fill' 138 days served. . . The three judges rejected an earlier plea agreement on Feb.-12. At that time, the plea alreement was rejected because it li.mited the court's discretion on sentencing. If Drennen would have been found guilty in court, h~ could have faced the death penalty. "You are extremely fortunate your cooperation was required by the state or Ohio." Judge Crow rold Drennen. Lentes said this morning that the plea agreement will help his off~ prosecute LeMaster. "Drennen is the only eyewitness to what occurrecJ," LenJes said. "Drennen can tell the jury why the murder occurred and can identify some•of the physical evidence .involve." · ''We are as satisfied as can be," Lentes said. ' Arkansas, Mississippi and Ten- way flooding in Bc:a..-egard Parish in southwest Louisiana, ' nessee and also had rain. Heavier rainfaH amounls for d!e , Heavy snowfalls over New six hour period ending at 7 p.J!. Mexico, Colorado and Kansas were expected 10 diminish as another EST included 1.24 inches at Houi· front moved northeast, bringing ton ~ I inch at Shreveport, La. • Highs IOday were forecast 10 lie rain 10 Kansas, Oklahoma, Misin the 30s in northern New Englaifd souri and Illinois. Parts of Kans;IS and southeast- and eastern Montana and eastern ern Iowa.could get more snow. Up Wyoming; in the 40s across moit 10 2 feet had fallen over sections of of the rest of the nortllem half qt . . , the nation; in the SOs and 60s Colorado by Monday niglu. · Minor flooding was reported in across the southern half jllld inlo and around the Houston area, the PacifiC Northwest; in the 70s tn where as much as 5.63 inches of southeast Georgia and Florida, rain had fallen in suburban along the Gulf Coast and in tlie Pearland between Sunday evening Southwest. ·The high Jemperature for tiie and Monday night. nation Monday was 80 degrees ljt Heavy rain caused minor road· Brownsville, Texas. • ' one Inc. - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - -.. Seutlt Central Olllo Tonight, periods of rain. Low · near 40. Olance of rain 80.percent. · Wednesday, rain still likely. High · in the low SOs. Chance of rain 10 percent. Extended forecast: Tblll'lda7 tbr0t11b Saturdlly: Thunday, rain or snow likely. Lows 2S~3s . Highs in the mid 10 ujl~~· 30s. Friday; a chance of snow. Lows 2S-3S. Highs 3S-40. Satutday, a cbance or snow. Lows in the mid 10 upper 20s. Highs in the 30s. · .. ·- ---Area d.e . ,. aths,-• . r , ·John Dill Kathryn Felter John Dill, 79, or Pomero~,:' ' Monda~h I, 1993 atP I . VaHey ital, Point Pleasant, W. ' Va. Fu llllllngCrnents arc being , handled by Ewing Fuheral Home. Kathryn £mith Feller. 68, Village Manor, Mlddlejlort, died Monday morning, March 1, 1993, at Baplist Regional Medical Center in Corbin, Xy. · · Mn. Smith is survived by two daughters, Kalhy Deal, Corbin, Ky., and Nancy Triplett, Eustis, Fla.; one son, Paul M. Thompson, Titusville, Fla.; six ~dchildren, one great-grandchtld; and one brother, Paul W. Smith, Mansfteld. At the family's request, there will be no memoriaJ.services. In· lieu of flowers the tamily requests that donations be made 10 the.American.Heart Association. 'Squads answer six calls Six calls for medical assistance ·Were answered by units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service Monday. At 8:27a.m. the .Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Tim Baker who was lnllllpOrted 10 Vet· erans Memorial Hospital; at II:10 a.m. the Racine unit WCIIIIO Route 13 for Edna Pal sons, taken 10 Vet· ·erans; and at I 2 noon the Racine 'unit went 10 Fifth Street for Marie Roy, uinsported to Veterans for ·ueauncnt Ar 7:4S p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called 10 Buuemut Avenue for Joshua LundsfOid who was taken to Veterans, at 10:SS p.m. the Pomeroy unit rclpOIIded ta).gcust Street and IOOic Mary Lang 10 Holz. ·er Medical Center, and at II :2S p.m. the Syracuse squad lOOk John Mcaoud to Veterans Memorial. . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Monday night's Ohio Louery selections: Plck3Nambm 2-3-8 . (two, thrcC, eight) Pick... Numbers · 6-3-9-6 (six, three, nine, six) --Meigs announcements, Daace planned There will be a dance at the Rut. land American Legion Half on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music by Pure Country Band. Pub,lic invited. meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe post home. Spaabettl supper alated The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary will have a spagheui supper Saturday ; Granges to meet · beginning at 4 f..m. Cost is $3.SO ; Star Grange and Star Junior for adults llld $ .SO for children 12 Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 and under. Everyone welcome. · p.m. at the grange ball near Salem Trustees to meet Cenler. Potluck refreshments will The Bedford Township Trustees :follow the ·meeting and all memwiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the bers are urged 10 attend. town hall. Group to meet The Lottridge Community CenPreac:blnf and slnllnJ ter Association will meet Thursday Faith Fu I Gospel Chu1ch in at 7 p.m. at the center. Everyone is Long Bottom will have preaching welcome. and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with • local sin~ing talent. Pas10r Steve : Danceplaaaed Reed invttes the public. Fellowship There will be a round an·d ' will follow. square dance · at the Reynolds Building on Route 124 at HockingBaby sbower planned Port on SaiUrday from 8-11 :30 p.m. There will be a baby shower for featuring "Out of the Blue." Buzz Linda and Jeff Warner on Friday at Sloter, Millie Re)nolds, Bill Sbalp, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United · •IOc Clark, Junior Wiblin, Denzil Methodist Church. .BennetL Ronnie Wood will be the -caller. · Luncbeon benefit . Dance slated . There will be'a luncheon benefit · Thete will be a round ·and for Sugar Run School res10ration $quare dlnce at the Long' Botiom on Friday from 11 Lm. 10 2 p.m. at Community Building on Friday the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. from 8·11 p.m. featuring Buzz The luncheon is IJIOIIsorcd by for. · Sloler and ''Out of the Blue." Ron· mer students 10 help "Put a Beam ·nie Wood will be the caller. The Under the Roof." The menu cost is $5 for couples or $3 single. includes vegetable IIOIIP. bean soup, . Refreshments will be served. hot qs, chicken salad sandwiches, beef barbecue, cole slaw, cake Filii try .and pic llld beverqes. , There will be il fish fry spon. ~ by the Lottridge CO!IImlll)i!Y .. Ladleta... . ' ~ Center Association on Mardi 20 Rilrl~nvlllc Lodge No. 411 60m S..f' v.m. CoiJ is $4 for ldults P.tAM Will meet Slturday at 7:30 . : llld $2 for children under 12 or p.m.. Wor!llil tbe F.C. De1rec. filh tail sandwi~h llld drink ror $3. Rci'Mhmenll Krved. All master · PinnOr lncludoa filh rail. cole alaw, mlllllis invlllld. . baked )101110 llld drink. Clrry-Out available. " ' Youtblelpellp·•= • )__,.1 The RudMd ·Yoadl wiD Daaceplaued hold sip-up Cor the 1993 I IICII· Tbere will lie .a round and 1011 on Slllllday litlm l-4 p.m. at ~uaro dance Friday from 8· II :30 the Rulllnd CIYk: Center. Anyone ~,m. sponsored by ·the Tu~!! wbo did liiC JIIR(clDIIo 1111 uu w J'WRS VFW Poll No. !1053 will need I copy oflhclr binJt -Awtiliary at the PI* l!l;ine. Music tiJicale Realltlldon roe 11 SlOper will be provlcfed by' Heritage child, IlOilO Ollceed $25 per family. Express. Everyone welcome. . Pheneyelldlne, also b~ •• "a~~Sel ,. Auilllr)' Ill llltt dual" or PCP, is a drug that waJ de· The Tuppers Plains VFW Post veloped as a surgical anesthetic lor No. 9053 Ladles Aulliliar' will humans In the late 1950s. • a •• ,, ·h ' • Law ... Continued from page 1 one-square-block compound, ATF agents said. ' Sixteen agents were wounded, and all were out of intensive care and stable, hospital offiCials said. Members believe Xoresh is the Lamb mentioned in the book of Revelations, and can bring about the end of the world. Questions arose about why the assault failed. It had been planned for months, and agents practiced for "days and days and days," Ms. Wheeler said. . "Tiie problem we had is we were outgunned," she said. "They had bigger firearms than we had." Agents said that included at least one .SO-caliber machine gun, fuiilg buUets ahalf-inch in diamater. Agents also were worried about hitting women and children, officials said. • ATF spokesman Jack Killorin in WashingiOD said authorities believe the cult got a phone tip of the raid. He also said the agency had people working undercover within the cult. Kore'sh claimed agents shot ftrsL "They were scared. You can't blame them," be said. The ATF and media witnesses said cult members started the shoolillg. · Koresh spend early Monday ·talking 10 KRLD radio in Dallas, discussing his interpretation of Revelation and its predictions for the end of the world and his vision of his role in malting that happen. "I am the anointed one," ·he proclaimed. "I've ~n shot. I'm bleeding bad," he IOid ICRLD. . After radio stations broadcast his religious message, the cult allqwed six; ·children 10 leave the compound m groups. of two. · ' 1993 SPELLING BEE PARTICIPANTS • The 1993 Melp County SpeiUne Bee was beld Monday eveala1at Southern High School. Wesley Tboene waa llle champion and Kelli Bailey was the runner-up. Pictured are all tbe participants, 1-r, rroat nni-.: Meredith Felts, Raina Ben- Videotape may y~eld clues to World Trade Center (!xplosion . NEW YORK (AP) - A newly discovered videotiiJlll pf cars coming and going at the World·Trade Center parking garage could yield clues 10 who planted the bomb that rocked the twm rowers. "It ' s being reviewed and copied," 1amea Fox, head or the . FBI's New York office, 'said Monday. "We 1Dimow-." Investigalors said theories ror the bombing range from 1 ICrrorist attack 10 revenge by a disgruntled employee, and they're still unsure what kind of explosive "killed at least live people and injured more than 1,000. B.ut investigators got a break· Monday when they found a security vid~otape of vehicles entering and exiling one or three entrances to the underground garage before the blasL Fox did not explain why the existence of the tape emerged only Monday, after days of authorities saying the garage had no security camera. . But he said it could be important because experts believe the born b Hospital news . • Veterans Memorilll , Admitted: Thomas Anderson, Middleport, and Sarah Smith, Pomeroiy. Discharged: Vi olet Bush and Goldie Lightfoot HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Man:b 1 - Talana Morgan, John Dixon, Charles Bowen, Melvin Smith, KriSII Aeiker, Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and daughter, Wayne Sisson, Kenneth Dray, Jeffrey White, Virginia Bias ~LeaCarter. . Blrtb, Marcil 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Mullins, son, Jackson, and Mr. Qlld Mrs. Arthur Daniels, daughtet, Bidwell. Woman cited by patrolcrystal F. Barber, 23, State Route 681, Reedsville, was cited Monday morning by the state highway patrol for no .operaiOr.' s license. . . . · · ' Middleport Court news Ten were ftned and tlin!e others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· . jllcpon Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday nighL Fined were Johnnie K. Harrison, Rutland, S42S and COSII and tlin!e days·tn jail, phytlcal conlrOI of a motor vehicle wblle under tbe lnftuence or alcohol or drula. ud $100 and COSIS, drivin1 unciOr IUS• . pension; Brian Xeith Bonecuuu, New Haven, W. VL, $2S llld CCIIII, COIIIuntilll alcohol under 11e 21; llld Shelby 1. Plcbnl, Racine, $10 llld coata, flcddoua IllS and .$2S and costs, drivlna without insur- ance. • Hilda M. MollOhan, Cheshire, $42S llld COlli and three days in jail, phnlcal control or JDOIOI' vehi· cle whlle under the Influence of alcolfol or drup; James V. Goody, Oa1Upolla, 1S100 lnd COliS, drlvlnB ' ' nett, Iaa Story, Evaa Struble, Naac7 Wll8ley; !'ristea Nlcbole BI'OIII'II and J-k:a Pore. Back row, 1-r, Kelll Batley, Mlcbael Sobletkl, Kl•· Sayre, Roberta Scarberry, Jeuka Priddy, Jen·· nirer Morris, TJ, Xtnrand Wesley Tboewe. under suspension, and $10 and cosrs, failure to transfer title; Mary L. Dee!, Vinton, $20 fine only on speeding; Dorothy 1. Morris, Mid- • dleport, ·$10 and costs, failurc,to control; Roland B. Morris, Jr.; $10, an~ cos11, expired reaistration, $100 llld COSIS, drivln& under IUS• pension, and S2S 111d costa, contempt of court; Cllariel B. Mlc:hlel, 1r., Mlddlepon, 550 and costa, criminal mlacllief; and Mark W. Schantaer, Middleport, $25 and cota, disorderly manner, and $25 and COlli, consUmiiiJ alcobollllder ' was so large il would " test the ment and intelligence officials .as springs of any car or any van," saying they had information sugmaking it conspicuous on the tape. gesting a possible ~erbian connecInvestigators have pegged the tion to the bombing, although no bomb at up to I,SOO pounds, suspects have eme!Jed. · . depending on whal type of exploFox said invesbgaton haven' t sive was used. decided whether bomb was the The Port Authority of New wOrk of terrorists. He Said inVCSilYork and Ne'!V Jerse~ said police gaiOrs were asking the Port Authotwere also able 10 collect parldng il)' about disgruntled emplo~. .. stubs from the garage with the ·Meanwhile, the center s complates 'of each ear written on them, medities markets reopened on an and Fox said the stubs have yielded abbreviated schedule despite tbe leads. The Port Authority operates damage infficted Friday. the trade center. BJ!t hundreds of companies that Also, Fox said, witnesses will be shut out of the 110-story described a pattern of suspicious 10wers for at least a Week slnl&¥1ed movements of vehicles ncar the throu~ their first work day smce center before the blast, "activity ... the disaster, scrambling 10 set up that we find very interesting and offices elsewhere. The shutdown ·at that we're f!lllowing up on. " He the nation's second-tallest build' did not elaboraJe. ings affects Some 50,000 workers: CBS quoted an anonymous In the bowels of the trade center, source as saying witnesses spotted the blast area was too unstable ·10 a truck racing out of the parking lot aUow bomb experts fuU access. But shonly before the blast. The uuck they worked the edge of the blaSt, was riding so high on its springs searching for fuses, wiring, .birs of that it hit the garage's ceiling, sug- paper or carbon traces. A robot colgesting it might have been rigged lected some evidence. · to carry a hcavdload, CBS said. In addition, the search continued The FBI woul not confirm the for two center workers reported report. missing. The New York Times today President Clinton declared the quoted anonymous law-enforce- city an economic injury disaster ·area, opening the way for lowinterest loans from the Small Busi. ness Administration. The bombing has been a boon for corporate relocators, supplien Am Elc Powcr....................3S 318 of office equipment and computer , Ashland 00........................27 l'A vendors. · AT&T.................................S6 urm burned out:• said Randie Bardt One........................... S3 Greenber' of Arenson Office FurBob Evans ........................ .17 3/4 nishings. 'We're getting orders fOI' . <llarmins Shop..................l4 3/4 everything from folding chain ~ . Qmp lndustries ................ .IO 3/4 folding tables, to coat racks and City Holding...................... 21 3/4 refrigenuors." Federal Mogu1 ....................17 At the Empire State building Goodyear iclR ..................67 7/8 the target of bomb threats within Key Centurion ...................22 S/8 hours of Friday's attack - · some I..ands End.......................... 25 entrances were closed. Limited Inc....................... 2S 1/8 . ~· Multimedia Inc..................33 1/4 • Point BIIICO!p................... .l3 1{2 ~ The Dmy Sentinel Rax RestauranL ..................1/4 (UIPIIJ....) Reliance Electric ........ ........22 1{2 PubUahfrt eqry aRem.ooll, MoDU~ RobbinsclMyers ................ 19 1{2 ~, ~~o\:. p,.,'\...1~ Shoney's lnc.....................:21 3/4 Compuy/Motllmedia Joe., ')>,-, Star Bank ...........................37 3/4 Ohio 45'1~ I'll. 9tll-11118. SecoM ,...;, Wendy Int'l....................... .l2 3/4 ~ •tP ay,fltH. t Worthington Ind. ...............2S 1/4 M.-: ud U..' Stock reports are tile 10:30 Ohio N...,.por - -· Noli.U' .W.erliaia& lo-leiiYa, Bnaham a.m. quotes provided b7 N..,.popor s.r.., 7U Tldid - - . Kemper Securities, Inc., o Gallipolis. Stocks c;:.,.. Tho-.... -· - -.--1001). POII' l1oiAIITII-- ...._to r: '!;\..,lleaJ;;, Ill Coarl 81.: -- ..... ~­ o..w-. ........................................ .at.lll -~---- .............................................. . IIINOUI con ___,.... !!::L,__ • -· ~..................- -....·--·- S' · C:.ll ..... INRM&P , ...... ...,..._...._ ,..._to ___ ...........·-- -- . I . . _ Ill wll -~c..M ......... ~ _......, llo a I Ito' I' lt7- '" ·a 7 Me • aae2t .... 1 Fllrfeitin& bonds were Flon B. Wln'IJ'OVe, Liule Hocking, $60, expired taas; Jeffrey 1. O'Doll, Oalllpolls, $51, speedln1: and 'I1Iomla B. SIOblrt U, Racine, $50, -- :· :u w............... _,_____ ..._.._·-·-~IM • W I ..._,_, ,___ .It 0 ..·-----.. o. 1 . uw n....... .:_...... ......... . . -. ................... __,..... .. . .-.... ·--·- ·-_-:S '« ..._In •no Jlllllnl-. ' ' . Oaa Yoor. .................................._ .. ..., . ' ..... • �• Sports S~. The Daily Sent~el: committed five turnovers in the next 7:23. The result was a 20point run by St. John's. Sergio Luyk had half of St. John's points in the run while Shawncllc Scott -hampered for, three games by an ankle injury had six, au on offensive reboUJ¥1s. "My ankle felt a lot better," said Scott, who finished wijh 20 points and 10 rebounds, eight on the offensive end. Lamont Middleton added 18 points for SL John's, whose margin of victory was its largest a1 ainst the Orangemen since 1976. Luyk added 14 points and David Cain had tO assists. Lawrence Moten led Syracuse with 20 points. Conrad McRae and Mike Hopkins added 14 points apiece. · New Mexico St. 90, No. 16 UNLV 88 . Marc Thompson rebounded Tracey Ware's miss with five onds left, snappinf a tie and giving the Aggies the ead in the Big WesL New Mexico State (21-6, 133) beat visiting UNLV (19-S, 12-4) for only the second time in 22 .meetings. Thompson scored the last of his IS points after Ware's IS-foot jumper sailed over the basket and was deflected to .hill). Dedan Thomas's 20-footer at ihe buzzer ,· glanced off the rim. . Sam Crawford had 15 points and 13 assists for New Mexico . State. Dexter Boney led UNL v with 28 points. . No. 17 New Orleaas 52, ArkaiiSIS SL 51 Ervin Johbson scored 18 of his 24 points in the secon~ ~ - the . By Tbe Associllted Press Is Bo ready? He's about to find ouL . Bo Jackson ~iU be a des~ h1aer for the ChJcqo.White Sox in ~ednesday's in'!.Uquad game and will ta!cc fly balls Jn the outfield . . later thJS week. . Jac~ learned to sl~de on h_Js nght Side even before his left h1p replaceme~i s.urgery .a nd did a hcad·fust dive .1nto third base during .a prac~ session the tint week see- fast four were extremely crucialas the Privateers rallied to finish unbeaten in the Sun Belt Conference. Johnson put visiting New Orleans (24·2, 18-0) ahead 50-49 on a rebound basket with 1:41 to play,lhen made it5249. The Privateers - who won 'despiiC 23 points by Fred Shep!HJd, of Arkansas State (15-ll, 11-7) ;... are the firsi ttam to 10 tP.>ul~:C league unbeaten since SOiilh • ma wentlO-Oin 1978-79: Okillboma 19, No. 19 Oklahoma St. 80 Jeff Webster 'had 19 points and Bryan Vann' :17 as Oklahoma stopped 7-footer Bryant Reeves. The Sooners (19-9, 7-6 Big Eight) held !teeves to 12 points - IICVCII below his avcraae - and with• stood a career-high 29 by Randy Rutherford. . The losa burt Oldaboma Stale's chilnces of winniilg or tying for the Big Eight title. The Cowboys (18· 6, 8-S) must hope league-leading Kansas loses to Nebraska on Wednesday night ot the race is over. No. l3 Massachusetts 86, St. Boaaveature 62 .. J~ Malloy is ~again~ the MiDUtemen are agam cbampJons of the Atlantic-10. Malloy millie 6 of9 shots, IJII:Iuding folll"3poin~.. · VJsJUng Massac:_husetts (19•6, 10-3) also got25 pomts from Harper Williams. ' St. Bonaventure (10-lS, 0·13), which got 18 points for Garland Mance, lost te Massachusetts for the ninth straight time. .. of camp at SBiliSOia Fla. Chica1o has until J>{arch 15 to . decide whether to exercise Jack1011's oplion for 1993 for $910,000 or buy_ out his contract for $150,000. But general manager Ron · Schueler said a decision 10 pic:lt ~ the option could com'c sooner 1f Jackson's comeback continues once exhibition pnes besiii. Jack1011 has warted out at tnt base and continues doing evcrylhiJig during r.-... drills e)lcepl NIL "He , _ 10 ,..,... manager Ocnc 1 _ , . aid. ''He goes at it IOOd. Tile 011e *ill I admire is ilult wbell k Joel Olll there. he Jally aoes • iL.. · AlthnoJ&b Jw •••'s .lpeCIII is rmsidered to be t.ont is curious 10 - ..... . Jai:- is out of the ..... :iJoL Jason Slill displays a siipllillp. ._ it is ilowbere near tile llolltlliJI& Jachm displlyed bduie ~ "It makes me feel goOd," Stcinlnnner said as two dozen camera crews jostled for position next to bim.. " l'cl rather get shoved around aliale bit than have no·one here. •• With this out of the way, the YIJikees can now focus attention oa tbeir improved team, which ~Jim lrbbott and Jimmy Key 10 lbc: piu:hina staff in ihe off-scaIDD. It remams 10 be seen whether Stciabiewa clrOIIDed his bullying tactics during i&e suspenston, wliich came about after he gave $40,000 to a known gambler. At Haines City,~.• the Kansas City Royals said piu:her Mike Bod· dicli:er will have arthroscopic surgery Wednesday ·to repair tom JIICIIiscus eartilqe in his left knee, a;:t . ' . 87101111 JlOUIIAN Jr. AI'S, .... , 1llen= 16 H I s wllo fed • - . . . . . . Ncdl C'auliu is6e . . . .·s•z a ,.,., 'ct- w----a.dlwllo p..- . IOIIIJeir!Ca\1&. .11Je 'br Rr:dl w ued iiiiD die NIL llpllliA ail;; lllleir wiLD) • -liaJe .,. Aw:ida !Ia. ·.finl llaole lla:ll .- poll silllae ..ty ia llle I!JI7-II a, bat • ••Dazs-.. ...... .. - <£... ..:;~~-= - . . 10 • . , . llaole . . dlca IJlaJdl Ollia ..Sa.e ia uvu•i . -•• u 1 •• 10 be Na. 1,"" s.i6 ia Jd"«eeaeCIIIle--NcdlCadi- Tills was Stelllllrezzer's firat -tiza wM Showalter llld tile Ieaia lizce lie 1 I ' rrom b•eball .. 1!1!11. (AP) REUNION • New York Yaakee owzer • Ge~Jr~t! Slelllbreaaer, left, meeiS wltb teaZI mu' a1er Buck Sbowllter, rlaltt, ·MOIIday at tbe Yukees sprin1 tralalaa camp Ia Fort l,auderdale. . . ..., HIGH SCORER , Oldalloma's Jeff Webster (3l) puiS up a,sflot Moaday algbt Ia NOI'JII\Iat Okla., as Oldaboma State's Bryaat Reeves _(!II} SALT LAKE CITY (AP) John S~kton added 22 points Jsiah Thoinas 8lkj Jiie Dumars had AloiiZo Mourning says his style of 14 added asSISts18for ,tho Jazz. Jeff Gamble 19 eachled forthe theCeltics Pistons. basketball really isn't that difficult and Malone pomts. with Kevin a sea: M~Ion·e to understand. ~ "Our guys were fighting so hard · son-high 31. But the Utah Jazz still were per7 plexed after the rookie center . • grabbed a career-high 22 rebounds, were trying to the point that it was Chris . G.atlJ_ng,6en.na fresh off a onescored 17 points and tied his career almost unpossible for them " · game suspensJOI!, .scored a careermafk of nine blocked shots in Pislo118 !19, Celtlcs 95 .. high 29 poi~ts and Tim H;ardaway The luck of the draw- and the Charlotte's 110-107 victory MonTerry Mills' 3-pointer with SS.6 added 2~J!!ts and 19 ~· Hunter Rating Index - has given day nighL · · seconds left fmisbed off his career The amors, who built an early the University of Rio Grande Red· "Anything that was in the vicin- game, leading ihe Pistons over the 23-~intlead and were up 78-5~ at men a. traditionally strong opponent ity of.arm 's rtacb I tried to block or Celtics. halftime, broke a two-game losmg for their entry into the District 22 rebound," Mourning said after ihe Detroit trailed 93-91 when Mills streak. . Division I playoffs Wednesday at Hornets handed Utah its fifth hit jusa his fOurth 3-pointcr of the . Gatlin& nlissed Satllfll!ly's war: Lyne Center. · . straight loss sin.ce the All-Star season. Mills finished with 41 ncr game at Seslll~. servmg a oneThe Redmen, seeded third and break. "I just went out and tried to points, 13 more than his previous gaine suspension for fighting with 24·7 overall, challenge ihe sixthwork as hard as I could.•' career best. Dan;;y Manning of ihe Los Ange- place Malone College Pioneers In other NBA games, it was Detroit had to pull oot ihe victo- les Clippers last Friday. He (16-15) at 7:30 p.m. for the righiiO Detroit 99, Boston 95, and Golden ry after blowing a 14-pointlead in returned. wi!h a vengeance, hitting enter Saturday s semifinal round State 131, Philadelphia 118. the second half. .' . 12 ofh1s fustl~ sh~ from the against second-place Urbana_(23Larry Johnson led Charlotte Mills .added niJ!C rebounds to b.IS fi~ to ~r his preVIOUS career-- 6), which gets a bye ffom the fust scorers with 28 points, wbile John- game-b1gb scor1ng total, whde h11h of21 pomts. . · . round. The winner of the Rio ny Newman had 23 on a 9-for-10 · Grande-Malone mau:bup will meet shooting night that ended a two-. -----~Sports the Blue Knights on their home game Hornets' losing streak. HOCKEY . center Thomas Steen, who had four turf. . . , Kendall Gill added 19 points. · PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pills- goals~ nine assists in four games Ad!ftJSSJOn to Wednesday s Charlotte coach Allan Bristow burgh· Penguins star Mario last week, was named NHL player g~e JS $5 for adults, $2 for n~said his players simply refused io Lemieux will play tonight in of the week. RJO Grancje sruden~ and $1 for Rio give up against the Jazz, who led Philadelphia if there are no compli- TENNIS " Grande SDidenJS w!th ID, ~ '!J by 14 midway through the second cations earlier in the day from his DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) an, arrangement w1th ~ unJverSJ· period. . final radiation treatment for - Fifteen-year-old Iva Majoli of ty s Student Programmmg Bollf!l. Utah got 32 points from Karl Hodgkin's disease. Croatia upset lith-seeded Gigi Fer- Due to NAJA regulauons, RIO Malone. But the Mailman, as his Lemieux will undergo the last of ·nandez 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 in the first · Grande seas_on, passes cannot be fans call him, had trouble deliver- two low-dose radiation procedures round of the Virginia Slims of used for admiSSIOn. . ing . He bit just 11 of 24 shots at a Pittsbur$h hospital, then fly to Florida. In other fust _round acuon, against the defense of Mourning Philadelphia hours before the BASKETBALL f~urlh-sced Cedarville (22-8) hosJS and Johnson. game. He completed four weeks of NEW YORK (AP) - . Charlotte flf!J:I-place Cen'!'al State (11-14) Malone also missed what would full-dose therapy last Friday. center Alonzo Mourning was fmed • tonJgltl. !he wmner meet~ tophave been the tying basket in the · $3.500 by the NBA' for bitting lndi• seeded Fmdlay ~24-S) at Fmdlay liital seconds. TORONTO (AP) - Wi!!!Jipeg ana's Rik Smits on Friday nighL Saturday. The wmners advance to the championship game at the school with the hiJiher seeding Tuesday The DiviSIOn 1 national · · M tournament IS arch I6- 22 at Kemper Arena, Kan~ Cuy, Mo. . Tbe opposi~JOn . ~hlle Malone. ex1tcd the M1dOh1o Conference m 1989 to pursue an independent schedule, it and Rio Grande have since buued heads 00 . . 'fi I numerous occas~ons~ s1gm 1cant y when Hal Sm1!h s P10neers feU 1!J Jobn. Lawhor;n s 19~-91 cbam_plonsh1p team 1n the DisttJct 22 IItle game two years ag!' thJS month at Lyne Center: ~h1s seaso~, the ttams met a$am m the,Muskingum College !fohday Tournament _Dec. , 22·23, ":'Jth th~ Redmen exactmg a 97-84 wm. I . , -, briefs The Redmen have bad more than a week to regroup from a dis. appointing reg~lar season finale in their 95·n loss to Mount Vembn Nazarene, and past experience has taught them the Pioneers are not to be taken lightly in spite of their current record. Rio Grande will depend on the strength of all staners, lfiCiuding its' three selections to the All-Division and MOC teams _ guard Matt Powell (6-4, sophomore, 22.9 ' 4S b d I . ~~~~T~y ~~'::'so~ ~s.g!~i~~: 20.2 points, 9.2 rebounds) and forward Jeff Brown (6-5. ~. 14.5 points, 1.3 rebounds, 5.3 assists). Joining them at the starters' gate · wiJI: be Jack Morgan (S-9, (reshman, 4.1 points, 4.8 assists) at the point and Brett Coreno (6-S, sophomore, 10.9 paints, 3.7 rebounds). Of the group, Donaldson remains nationally ranked in field goal percentage at 68.3, while Coreno continues to lead the team in three-point shooting at46.8 per- · cent (51-109), followed by Powell's 43.S percent (113·260). The Pioneers will answer with Mall Miglich (6-0 junior ll 4 · · >' b ' ·· pomts, 6.3 ~ssJsts at 1 e pomt, backed by RJI!k Mast (6-1, sophomore, 12.~ pomts, 4.2 rebounds) as the shooting guard. Probable staning forwards are Jon Blose '(6-4, senior, 17.6 poinJS, 4.8 rebounds) and Mike Albertson (6-3, senior, IS 2 points 3 s rebounds) while · • · : S~u Laughman (6-5, seruor, 4.7 pomts, 4.9 rebounds) takes the post. or the starters, Blo~~C leads in field goal pen:entage at 51.9 (204393), while Albenson is ahead of his ~mates in shooting treys at 4 5.3 percent (63-139). Blose was ihe only Malone player to make the AU-Division ream as an honorable mention. . . ) Rio Grande,.entefs the contest with a total of 30t7 points for an Montreal, Vancouver. post NHL win~ Monday J. Redmen on Division, MOC teams . MATT POWELL :rttree starters for the University of Jlio Grande Redmen basketball te81ft were honored by coaches of NJ,IA District Division I and the Micl-Ohio Conference at their reGent pre-playoffs meeting in Columbus. · Named to the All-Division team wm Matt Powell, 6-4 sophomore guaid from Barnesville; Troy Don. aldson, 6-8 senior center from Seljring; and Jeff Brown, 6-S senior fonilard from Newark. Donaldion wai chosen for ihe MOC' r.. r..n, ·anct Powell and Brown WC1f )elect- . ed for the second team. · l'owell, who emeraed as Rio Grande's leading scorer this season; averaged 22.9 points and 4.S · rcliounds per game. He was also 17ril in the NAJA last week for individual scoring, third on the tea1n in reboundinJ and second in , three-point field goal.perccatage TROY DONALDSON ' defends. Webster's 19 polall led all Oklalloma seoren as the Sooaen defeated tbe Cowbo~ 8980 Ia tbe Big Eight Confereac:e pme. (AP) ' . ot taken .I•• ghtly as Re'dmen brace ~or· play·o,f( ti•It Jl I ~,::'c~~ir:~:;~~:.e:·:T~~~ w.rr~·m Boddicker is to return 10 spring training camp Saturday. Trainer ; Nick Swanz said he could be piu:h- • . ing again in two weeks. • "This is the best shape I've come to spring IJ'Iiiling in since I was 22, and I still gel hurt," the 35-ycar-old Boddicker said. . Boddicker said he first noticed soreness in the knee Friday and lhll •· it got worse after he ran 10 100- : yard dashes Saturday morning. He : · threw batting practice that afternoon, but was held out of fielding ' : drills. · "It docsn 't hun at all throw· · :' ing," Boddicker said. "I can piu:h on it like this. I just can't do any: .. thing else effectively. It's my land· ing knee, which is even worse... . Tar Heels mo·ve into top spot in AP poll .................. 5 . . . . . . Hornets hand Utah fifth loss in row The D811y Sentinel-Page 5 Do Jackson about to find out if he's readyto .returiJ TUe,eday, March 2; 1993 Page--4 John's routs Syracuse 90.-70 By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Witb four stariers gone and coach Lou Carnesecca in retirement, St. John's didn't figure to spend this season among the upper echelon of the Big E'ast. In fact, in their preseason poll, conference coaches picked the Redmen to finish ninth in the league. ~~ computes to nowhere m the naaon. But St. John •s rose to No. 25 in The Associated Press poll Mooday nigbt, then went out an hour later and routed Syracuse. "We never thought about being ninth ,or anyw!tere, • • first-year coach Brian Milboncy said after a 90-70 victory. " We had a lot to do to get ready for the season, and then once· it started we had a lot more to be concerned with." · "No~ we're if! a r,osition to accomphsh somethmJI. • Mahoney said. "One more wm before the tournament and -we'd be in a nice position.'' Indeed. The Redmen would be 13-S in the Big East should they beat No. 10 Seton Hall on Saturday. A victory would assure St. John's of no worst than a tie (they shared the regular-season crown with Georgetown last season) fQr the conference title. · Elsewhere in games involving ranked' teams, it was New Mexico State 90, No. 16 UNLV 88; No. 17 New Orleans 52, Arkansas State Sl; Oklahoma 89, No. 19 Oklahoma State 80, and No. 23 Massachusetts 86, St. Bonaventure 62. Syracuse (17-8, 9·8) took a 13-8 lead at Madison Square Garden, but missed nine straight shots and Poftl!lio; •M!p 111., CJb1D n.day, March 2, 1993 BOSTON (AP) - 'ibere.was a (43.S). 1 an average of 5.3, and it the top time not so long ago when Montre~ biology major, he is the son , · free throw shooter at 84 percent. al would win games simply by orTun and Susan Powell. - ~ . Also co:ca,Ptain th1s season, ouu:hecldng an opponent. . . Throughout the season, Donald-: Brown is ma)orin41 in business What makes the Canadiens the son was nationaiJYranked in fJOid • mall,j?gement and JS the son of best teim in the NHL right now, goal percentage, fmishing third last Larry and Bevl:lly Brown. . says Boston Bruins defenseman week at 68.3. A starter almost The Redmen 24-7 overall and. Ray Bourque, is that !1Utstanding fr~m the beginninB of his career 9-s·in the MOC.'anueeded thiril in checkin& combined with offonsive w1th the Redmen, Donaldson bas the division and are tied for third in fi~wer and the goaltcnding of averaged 20.2 points and 9.2 the conference with Cedarville. Rio Patnck Roy. ~ rebounds t~is seaaol!. fie is the Grande opens postseason, plily "~ have IOI1IC guys that finttam leader UJ rebounding. Wednesday at home ilpinst Mal- ish a lot bcuor than they tiled 10," The son of David and Leota · one in ihe fJnt rounci Of the Divi· he £lid lfrer Moaaal dcfllllld the Donaldson, he is majlxing iri busi· · sion I p~offs. . Bruina 5,2 Monday allbL "They ness l1?81?8Jement and was co~Divisaon and MOC coaches used to jus! check you lnto ihe ice lain of this year's ttam. ·· chose Ken Rucker of Cedarville and win 3-2." .Brown has s~ every ~me (24.8 points, 12.3 rebounds) ~ In the only other NHL it ~ has played for R1o Grande smcc their player of the year, while the was VI?IICOIIver.5;Butralo 1. his freshman season and finisl\ed coach of ihe year honors were spilL · Gi~ Dioano £CCn(J tw1co and the regular season with an aVerage Urbana's Bob Ronai was cho~n Rolf ~ 42 rhota u the Canaof 15.4 points and 7.3 boards per the diVision' • top coach and Stcvc diail avenied their only loa since game, rankin& him second on the Loy of Walsh was pven the con- illte Jllll*}'. Montleal took advan' · ttam in ~- He is also the fcrence honor. 1 taao of defensive 1ap1u by ihe'Bru· ttam leader in assiSIJ !l'ith 165 for. I \ iau to plb a4-0 lead, thetl survived ; ..me. ' In the NBA. ... ., AllondcDM!tc. w........,.. . . . . . 32 .396 ,352 average of 97.3 points per ~ame and holds a 14.1 -point margm of '. victory over its opponents. The Pioneers, with 2706 markers compiled in the regular season, average 87.3 points lllld are surrendering • 82.8 per outing. In f~eld ~ shoot- l. ing, Rip Grande is 52.4 percent (1115-2127, 33F796 from the three for 41.6 pen:enl) and Malone is 48.9 percent (952-1945; 264-629 on threes for 42 percent). • Qulek Redlllea fact& For au games during the season, Rio Grande has won II and lost two at home, while on the road it owns eight wins and five losses. Within t~e MOC, where they tied for third place with Cedarville at 9S, the Redmen are 5-2 at home and 4·3 away. Non-conference action saw ihe team go 15.2- including a 6-0 standing at home and 4-2 on ihe roa<!. Rio Grande is sixth nationally in team scoring offense, 13th in scor· ing margin, ninth in field goal percentage and lOth in three-point percentage. . Individually, single-game highs mclude: • Most points: Jeff Brown, 36, Georgetown (Ky.), Nov. 14; Matt • Powell, 36, Walsh, Jan. 30 . . • Most field goals: Jeff Brown 14 made, 2S 'auempted, George: town, Nov. 14. -: • Most free throws: Jeff Brown, 10 of 10.• West Virginia Wesleyan, Nov. 30. · • Most rebOunds: Troy Donaldson; 18, Shawnee Stale, Jan. 9. • Most assists: Jeff Brown, 13, Cedarville, Jan. 23. reJ)CIIIed Boston auacks. · · •'There were a couple of missed checks where we thought we 'had · someone back in food position to · ~ick up that man,' Bourque said. 'It was just some missed assign· 'ments. tboy took advantage of their opporwnities, and the differ- : ence was Roy." The Bruins outshot' Montreal 44-17, but Roy was magnificont, stopping 19 shots in tbo second period and Jlllltin& threnxcellent· saves on VladlmiJ' Razlcka. II was Roy'z 28th vic:tQry of the seuon. Gary Loemaa, John LeCiai~ and Vincont DamDbouue also &cored fof Montreal. Joe Juneau and Bourque lutd the BOIIpll goal4. . Canadien& dofenscman Jban· Ja~ucs Daignuult, who lnju~ his ·right ankle when he was checked into tho boards by SICV!l Leach early in the second period. .,~ ~ _._ . - ' .296 ' Clftlri!IDICioica...................31 I 7 .691 . CJ.JlVEIANJ) .......37 19 . ~1 Clouloao ...............29 2S .537 AIIUui ............- .. .26 29 .473 lndiOM .................. 26 29 .473 Dou<>ii. ......,..........:JA .30 .... Mii.W.Gbi::.~ .....:...21'-·' 34 .3t2 point~ for u 12 12 13.!1 4. MhNau (3),,,,.,.,_,.22-4 1,43.5 IJ.-s.... ..........21·1 WESTERN CONFERENCE 12. CINCINNA11 ........21-4 Mldw•l Dh:lllon WLMGB S.. An1011io ...........3S II .660 .................33 21 .611 lJ uw. .....................33 23 .559 3j Or.l¥Gr .............. ~ ...22 32 .407 13.5 . Mbuloicu ......... " ... U '!I .2SS I 21 Dollai ................. .....4 ... • .<m 30j !,~ PodlkDhlitc. ..................40 12 .769 Soolllo ................... 37 17 .615 4 PwlloncJ ................ 32 19 .629 7j L.A. Ukcn............28 :14 .531 . 12 LA. ~ .........28 211 .519 13 GoJdm ~le ..........25 12 .439 I7j s..................... n •37 .m 23.5 Monday's acores TonJcht'•pmH .•t Minn-. Orlan.do, 7:30p.m. s.. Amaaia 1\ ~. 1:30 p.m. c:hiAp ll Now l.,.y,l.p.m. J)a11al at Mllwauba, 1:30 p.m. L.A. lAic• It O..,vcr, 9 p.m. ClJ!\/I!UND11 S.alo, IOp.m. T PU. GFGA 6 . 14 :160 206 '6 70 2:16 223 s 67. 224 219 10 66 :MS 234 6· 64 259 231 · II SS :141 :ZSJ CW..JO ............ 36 - .............. 33 , Toftno . ~ .....-.. .... 32 i• • - ' ......... 30 S< ...... ......29 29 T...,. O.y ....... 19 10 224 110 24 9 75 210 2211· 22. 9 ..,73 221 114 .., 2!1 9 69 224 21, • I 66 223 221 40 S 43 190 241 )j I .,.,..._ v -.......... Let us tel! you just . how much your savillJS can be. 36 19 Ctlpry ............. 33 21 ' Winldfool .......... 21 29 Loo Aliploo ...... :n 29 23 34 5•1. ............. I SS a-otinohodplorotfboM .-tal. . . 6 7 I 2 62 237 2>!6 . 61 w 262 "S4 116 24!1 II 172 323 . \.. _ .. =·· "*'----..-.--.. ...'---· ...... ---... .. w- on Oooop. ,..._ o...-.-....--. ... SI!ATTLE JlA&INEas - s - 'I'EXAS JIANOE8S .- ,._,. lola JWpo - - " ' ,;.;;;;;;;{ LOs ..~~; o'booas - ~a.:,:-a;~kl:ot- ...... r - . . . : _.._,-.,,..._ MOHTUAL EXPOS-~,. lela. willl ... ltojll . . , . . . . . . 992-6&87 ' • ' u.. .... n. ~ ' ' __ ---- .. ~-1 ·-free qeacy sysiCII. Uedc6 it. rbDII.il ;w ... h,_aia tlleNFLwltoieCCUIIaCZSIJnc "'I ,_ • • ..,. ....... • -. . .- I F MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC . sr. LOOJS CAIIJleiALZ - SAN DIEGO PAIIUS ~ Cioi&Sioiploy. _ _ .,. r. .,.__ ..,.. , 963 Getl. ·Hartiz18er Parkway · Middleport, Ohio 45760 lipMi .• ?', • •.... .... --.·,.---.......... . . .1--·..... . -General PriiCtlce -Emptt..le on Heudllche, Neck & Baclt Pllln oSpoltetnluriMICaa•r~~=~ .oMoel tii8UI'IIRCH A Dr. all-a lit. & . . RPl:l'llii' - • -.:. ·:. d ? ! . . . . . . , , l'ba B, olcuase, is ltisiOay, niled ilcpllly a' I 4 a.t ila naliac .... eu 'IJ led ID die -~~~=--- Rorw.· ....-~ ---·-·-· ..... ..anctl. . f.&c).a:. -y - ~,.., -~ ...... -c.JL ...... _ ·lzleurattce Compalllee ·~ salaries and so fonh." cllisc" and "lnllSitional" players, · Houston Oilers tackle Do~ . : wbo are guaranteed significantly Maggs., said Monday be alr&ldy. biJbcr salaries in exchange for has been contacted by the Denver. beiD&: lleld back from free agency Broncos and ,the Green Bay Paclc- · CllliJel)', or for clubs to retain flrSt ers. refaal fi&hts. Some teams signed their own White was listed as Philadel- free agents Monday to keep them pflia's "francllise" player, but he off the markCL Among those was c. n:jea that designation because Tampa Bay taclc1e Rob Taylor, who lie one of ihe plaintiffs in the to a new two-year contract, . . me apncy·suiL The same was true agreed and lndianaJI()IiS running back oll'floc:JiiA safety Tim McDonald. Clarence Verdin, a two-time Pro ~ : Bolflo were second-team AII·Pros. Bowl selectioo. 'lllc-cdy other All-Pro on the unre· Both the ColiS and Bucs have _ sui::ad liJl is defensive back Gill other familiar names available. Bynl of San Diego, another sec- They include Indianapolis kicker · oed 7 choice. Dean Biasucci and Tampa Bay .·. For ap:D1s lite Cindricb, Mon- quanerback Vinny Testaverde aitd: : day meiEI fielding preliminary wide receiver Marlt Canier. • • cootacll from the teams. "Some A number of other marquee ' : IICUIS will want to look players quarterbacks are available. They - : · Ciedricb. said. "Some play- include Phil Simms and Jeff en willlllwe no pan of that, espe- HostcUer of the New York Giants, cially illbcw old clubs want them Jim McMahon of Philadelphia and t.ct.•• I Jim Harbaugh of Chica,o. Tbae are plenty of those. Den· Harbaugh said he d take the . .a. widll•• buc'er Karl Mecklen· opportunity to examine his options. • • 111J1J-' wide receiver Marlt Jack· "I ·don't see any harm in visit- · • ..... its list oC five, would like to ing a couple of teams, checking oot : : see aU of tbcm remain with the their city and coaches," he said. • ·• Bntatcls;. New coach Wade Phillips , "I've always been happy in Chicaawle lila clear. go and chances are that's where I'll • ""I tilt the good thing is, they · continue, but its only prudent to" : lib playillf here, .. Phillips said. look around." · . . : • "It's a plod pillce to play, and it's, The free agent championship : : a Jllllld cqpinlillll, and I think the went to Washington with a league. • • cllbltas a 'i them well, as far as · leading 21 unrestricted players. :::: 1..- _ _ _ _ r_ ...... . ,/!j ....~Auto . didap I :lof pla,a M a ""I ~ allozt CJO 10 tm-. -."" 11e Slid. "h will lie allozt llle • Pile B I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY · _ ______________ '-Jioicb S< 14, UC lMno 67 N,.. Moiloo k.IO, IJNL\111 s. U1lh 52 VC S.U.. Barb&n 61, San lOft St. 62 .WdoofS<, 7S,Idoh<>63 . ~WAtlKEI! REW1!U- S..,. __ _ .... IUdo __ T.o Mri&.. -.-...;Bill~ • F.III'Wesl 7 CaoJOoo ............. , . . _ Illinois St. 11. N.lo•• 59 N. llliaoUI4,Y-St.IO NE lllinoU 97, m.-Oikoao92 S. Dlinaio 106, TuiA IQ SW Miuouri St. I:Z. Dnke 67 Valpuailo 10., W. Illinail 100, OT Sou&h.4lablizM 101, Ta•Pin Ameri<ln77 w. x.._ ""*r n, Allt.-IJIIIe Rod< 11 *"llil!! c;. iCi wilD was ia DeDu --[IJ - rrL-:.1. 0 • - ~.lie =u& l & o - .... • = Ohio bigh scbool boys''basketball scores . M...,.,. . ....,. .. -~--2 v-s.a-2 SS,01ofFoit 3l A IALmmlll! -FJ 1 liMh Bilh. crai111a- _... F I ' dr tlllie . ·s · c~cs. · 1 II lly ftilwlciJ*ia FqJrs f( . . . . . 1'17" ..., 0: is ,., . . . . . . . _ . _ 'li 2 u'nl· Cteweland St63, Wis.-Groen Bay 61 N;.~toUa s.. 93. r .... .s.. An1GIIioso OkJoboau 19. Oklah'""' SL 10 i*IC.., - ....... Transactions . "·B.- 1 10 :rro 1!19 16 254 217 10 - a dis -.y bcaJICIIa"s "" NFL· cd llle ollit iul list of 414 fRic 1C r... die L ... M ! j .. Jlc.-e C:C.- Co.""" so. Co.- c - 20 Co. Ho,.. ~Cio.-23 Fort t.cnnoo4S.- 0... 39 . · New Odolol 52, Adc:an~t~ St Sl NorriiDI•..... WLTPU.GFGA 5 -IV McNocw 5&. 6$, SW Tc.tu S'- 64 Milo. V.U.,SL9S,OniRobCIUI6 ' CAMPBELLCONFEI~NCE call."llle. . . . . liD ,aeaa 5 Twp.SJ lleplar a acnt •""Dtey saill ' 10lialiO llllk ___ _dlcy . . ,a_ _ -m Soutbwesl I ...,...s ThC exceptions are "fmn- ~·s suiq st:ttiar 101Jk illc ~ ' - OIIC of lk dabs. l.uAi'riiJo v.u. 71, no.to.J" Riduaoad Dalo SE 52......,_ Cnriab~a~t58, WichiLI SL 54 Honr...t ............ 17 ' 41 •4 31 206 213 . OU.wt ........ R.... 9 ~3 4 22 157 312 ~. a _, Jfi6du piMise lUI ia RlfltltCildliJ lt'saftirc 1 ss.- - 3 9 Amerie:an U. 71,.Coll. of Chulcston Midwest NFL. die w- . -· Momphll St 75, SL t:.aD. 72 Middle T~~tn . 79, Mllm.y St. 14, OT N.c .•a.-..... 72. Nny 60 NE J.....iti•• 90,Nonh Tcue: Tl Old Dominion 113, s'outhcm Miu. lOS " •' Richmond 79, Holan 48 T..., ........ 89. - d 51.16 Temeaecr.Toeh 113, SEMiatouri 99' Tcw:-Adinp:~~. 93, NW LouJaana 90 P•lrkk Dlvllkln .~ 1 LWi ciii!J 1 i S7 tr,:.._ WALES CONFERENCE (21-2). . . . . . . . :AI'Ss 1111'1' ... , . Al l2:0. . . . . . . , • • • -· . ilia Bi:c ) affi- Hil~Ma60. cur ,._.._16. In tbeNHL... e;, ~ I • 87 HAL IIOCit 21 17 - Jma 63, FaidMI4 57 ... 79, "'yolo, Md. 62 St. Banawn~ 6l Siaoall. Nio 71 S< lolwi'!IIO, 70 Vcrrnora 95, CclnL CtlllftCCti.M SL S2 Wett Virpda 86, Temple 7-4 61 - lki'X 10 third and fourth. The Wildcats, each lost two games last week. and waRing on a perfect Pac-10 sea- Pittsburgh, which split a pair, son, were No. l on five ballots, dropped from the rankings. Tbey · wllile tbe Wolverines, who have were replaced by Oklahoma State ·: : suffered half iheir losses this sea- (18-5), which jumps into the poll · :for the fllSI time this season at No. IIIID to Indiana, n:c:eived three fustplace votes. Kentucky (21-3), t'8; Louisville (16·8), bacll: in at wflich lost at Tennessee the day No. 22; and St. John's (16-8), back · after Indiana: lost, dropped three in at-No. 25. Marquette (19·6) lost a couple' ·- : plal:es·to fifth. Duke jumped from ninth to of key Great Midwest Conference -· sidt and was followed by Vandcr- games to Cincinnati and Memphis · ' State last week. Virginia (16-8) lost llill. XII!Rs, Utah and Seton Hall . "And the way Duke is pla~ing its two games to Georgia Tech and . • : willlout Grant Hill, they're sail a Wall:~ Forest, both in the AtlantiC-"' lCJP. three or four team," Smith Coast Conference. Pittsburgh (16-' said. . 8) dropped into the second division· · of the Big East last Week despiiC a . Not even members of Smith's r.cam. who arc trying to finish on wi!J over Georgetown after losing top of ihe Atlantic .Coast Confer- to'Providence. Oklahoma State was ranked all - , eKe reguillr season schedule for the flnl time since 1988, are wor- 1~1 season, reQChing as high as No. riahbout the top ranking now. · 2 before fmishing llth in the final · "We don't care about the spot- poll. The Cowboys lost. four. light too much," Nonh Carolina starters from last season and center Eric Montross says. ''As weren't expected to challenge in loaJ·IS we 'rc playing well, we the Big Eight, but were alone in t.w that we 'U be there when the second place, one game behind ·lime comes if we continue to Kansas, which bad"handed them improve. That's wh.at's important their only loss in the last nine· · lOllS.•• games. Louisville, ranked ihe fust live . Florida State led the Second Ten weeks of the ~.reappeared for u4 was followed by Cincinnati, one poll two weeks ago before · .. Mtaasas, Wake Forest, Iowa, dropping out. The Cardinals are . UNLV, New Orleans, Xavier, back dcspiie losing half of their last · . Obic,. newcomer Oklahoma State SJXSgamJes.: d . b B. 1. oun s, secon 1n t e 1g ' -~ Bridlam Young started the last East, was ranked two weeks ago at · me. 10ileweii by Louisville, Mas- No. 25, but fell oot with consccu- · Sitllu5oe:lts, Purdue and St.John's. tive losses to Seton Hall and " MJrquene and Virginia, which Miami. .NFL has 484 free ·agents.:·:= 19 :M ' 16 23 c.ru.w.. 61, Sl. Pctor'a .5S o.-............. Auto Companies. 15 II 13 12 East L.A. l.Uon at Golden Slale, 10:30 , p.m. . ~~It Sacnt~H~~~D,l0: )0 p.m. • 19 ... Uje'" • a (72-4) ada w Jed ... OIIC lpllliO -s. . South ' • -. - . Tom-ullldlae SaaAr..-a\s--,"?:30p.a~. Wuhin&\01'1 at Miami, 7:30p.m. tJuh It Dcttqlt, I ::JO p.m. O..Uu 11 <:;hieaao. 1:3;0 p.m. . ~a II JIIK.Ua, 9:30p.m. T- Ati• ct••s• ' 10 16, ArizGaa S-.to 14. FJarida 12. Iowa State 12. Connocticut. I. Northeast t.o.aililna I, SynWM~ 1. Gocqe Wub~ 7, Rice 7, B~ Collelo6, Soalh· em Mldloclilt 4, St. JCJIIIIIft'•l, Tanple <ill, WedJJeiiCiay's ilamH ..._ •-, ••t:.'-~~e National college basketball scores 35 20 9 79 266232 · '· ....... .............. 33 23 1 7) :zso 224 Bollilo. ............. 31 , 2.l 1 69 21• 232 reduced even more by insuring both your ear ·and home with the Slflu ... ..... ll I Obio bigb scboo1 girls' basketball 5iC'Iii t5 ....,._atl..A.Ci~.IO::JOp.m. ' "Ca • Arm.. . 102. Muqueue ,UJl, IWDoll ft. 'PW-bwoh71,V'UJinl•76,W.....,_y 76, "'Nebr.ka 49, Qeortia Tech~. New ' Modoo SUIC 35. i'Mrllhoma21, U..W. ,' -.tt Ml'oolland, 10:30 p.m . . w...,......... s.idl---·-·· ,,....-.;;.hi lOr MILl. Bo11Sia102.LSU2.- I. Atlantt alNow Y<D. 1:]9 p.m. TtMI W L Piuoburp ......... 39 19 32 2A Nowhiioy, ...... ll 26 N.Y. Jbna....... 28 ·:zs N.Y. !!london... 29 28 l'hilodolphio ...... ·22 30 • Dtll!r ......... - · M - DIYIIIoll i·Monuool ........ 41 19 6 II 275 214 law premiums can be 790 751 735 • 701 692 423 341 20. Tulino ................... ~ 249 21.B~Y-.....2U 216 22. J.ouimDo ............... 16-1 171 23. Mra IU 149 24. P\ardue ..... .:. .......:.... ts.• 121 ' :ZS. Sl. loM'f·-............lt' . IQS> h "" Dolloit !19. o..... 95 Otuloao II 0, Uioh 107 Goldm Swa 131, Philadelphi1 HI ' State AUto's already 13. ............ " ... 11-6 14. WikoF............... JI-6 IS. Jowa ...._ ...............lf-6 16.1JNLV ...................1\1-4 17. Now o.lolni ...........23-2 II. X.-\VIER. OIDO ....20-3 '19. otlahami.S..IC ...... I&-5. T..., 5 ...... NG.1b&.'CIIdls..-. laliuiB. OltiD Sla ia us - 10 l3 . -£ 5111pauz W • l 919 132 e ' .._a '· Konludty ...............21-3 1.390 (! 6. Duko .......................22-S 1,263 9 1. v . - ............ "23-4 1.2A6 • a a.x.n.o. ..................22-s _1,131 1 9. tllih .........................22-3 I.G65 II IO. .l i!IL ............2U 971 14 11 5 l.Sl7p . lkl'• ....... 7lawe pl&jed cidluet ia;.albwad A-.. •• 4 - . &.finl-pl.cc VU U1rouJb ono 'r.... W-L l't!. Wioll · I. Nonb.C....... (49).24-3 1,600 3 11ndi0M (8) .............. 25-3 1~17 I 3. - · (S) .............. 21-2 1,491 4 B.S ,~ i 10 easily (ZS-3). rT " It bl ci&FJlfinl-placc YOICS Lllll • point for 1 251h·place vc:u utd pR1¥iouJ ..-, . 14.!1 I&S ro ,.... ·3 ) rma• u1 ....... ..... 7 Tbc T~ 2S 10MU in lbc Aaociated Preu' collCF ba&keahall poll. with rantplue YDtOI ift puenthcJca, ruord• -lh Fob. 21, - ,....~ buod ... :zs T..., WLMGI Now Y..t ..............36 II .~7 N.w Jeney ............ 31 24 .564 .5.S &.........................29 26 .SZ! 7.5 Orlaado ..................26 :IS .510 u r 49 firSl place 'ftll!eS ... 1,600 poiiii..._IIJeM" c:idBr-dof basketball poll EASTERN CONFERENCE MWni ....................21 .._... ....,... C"!• AP To'p 25 college . ~ ........... 19 34 l6 31 JEFF BROWN .- Scor·elloard • . --~----:'-'-.......:'-----··--.:::.---'-·---;_ 992-.2168 • .. .,.. a . .. ________________ ___ ......., · ·~ �' -.... March •_ •. -l By The Bend· ~- l . The Daily Sentinel TUesday, March 2, 1993 • Dear A•• Laadera: You've priated c:oiUIIDS in praiae of teerhen, police oflicera IDd IDCUI' JeldarJ. flow lbclllla kind word for lnlebn? My dlil W11 '01111, IDd I would be tidied if yo. c:llole ~ ear for puNirllim. Jtilt lip me ••• - A PROUD SON IN CARSON Cl1Y,NBV. DEAR CARSON: Here it is. rm ~ your dlil,. snct evcryooe who lovela tniCbr wiiiiJlPI'CCiate whit you ha~ wrillell. • WIIO II 'lbal Po Mill \ Bdlind tbe Wbeel7 . . 1'ntCkcn IIC fOIUIII on highways, In tniCk IIOpl, in service bays, on Joliling docb. on buah ~ and • fuel IIOpl, Uld oftea tbey are the first at the acene of an · . ICCidmL . r:· .,. · 'Higher Call' ofMt. Vernon Nazarene College . •"'r; t t ..'Higher Call' in concert March -7 "Higher Call" of Molmt v~ ::,..., ,Nazarene College will present a ! - :;cilncat Sunday evening u. 7 p.m. u. Z. :-;'Uie Reedsville Fellowship Clnln:h ....:~'Of IlK: Nazarene. The group, one of twO ttaveling. ~ _music and ministry groups from ~ _ 1!-iount Vemon Nazarene Collcgc, ~ ~ will be sharing God's m_essase • through song in cbllltbcs IJUou&h~{ 6ut the Di-~te area of Ohio, West Virgioia, and Eastern ~entucky. The young people pcesen~ a variety of musical styles from gospel favorites to contemporary selections. Members of "Higher Call" include Amy Slllllllbaugh ol Chapmanvillc, W. VL, Angie Zum:her of Fairfield, Roger Cupp of Circlevillc, Mad Ross of Parkersburg, V:/. Va., and Leslie Dodds or West ' Liberty. . Founded in 1964, Mount Vernon Nazarene College is an accredited four-year liberal arts college sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene. Dedicated to lbe complete integration ol faith and leamIDg, the nearly 1,100 students ·who allend can select majors in such areas as computer science, religion, pre-med, education, psychology and business. • •' •'• •• Meigs park district director t spe*s to Rutlan~l. Garden ·club . . 1bcir wivea help.than, Uaie boys follow diOin. Rclalivea don't UDder· ·Slllld tbcin. Meals must wait for • • WOIIborCID delay them. But nodting i:an 1111P tbelll. . A truc:br is a padox. He is a bllte-jeaned executive with his office in die Clb. He is a acientiat whci haub ciaRaerou c:hemicals IDd explolivea; a ~~ egent in a baseball cap; a peraonaol direc:10t witll 8ieMe lllder hia fingemails; a poor eater with 1 fondness for burgers and 'frie.: a student of geop...y lnd a wealher watcber who reads the clouds for rain or snow. He likes sunshine, children, SIIIOOib ..veaienl, &ood tnctioiJ, clean loada, dinner at home, By DAVID GOODMAN Auoclaled Press Writer . DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Jack Kevorkian's lawyer says Kevorkian won't assist in another suicide until a collrt rules on Michi· gan's new han on the practice. . In a lawsuit filed Monday on behalf of 10 people, including two cancer patients and seven health professiOnals, the American Civil Libenies Union claimed the law violates constitutional rights 10 privacy and dlie process. "This cruel and merciless law, Ann Landers ANN IANDEIIS "l!ln,IMAiploo 'I'IIMo s,..... .. en.-. 8)'"" rtf' safe kl throw in the house, and it fits liUlehandL , My son placed the ball in his mouth and showed me his aick. Then I saw terror in his eyes. He c<>uldn't talk ·o r cry and had difficuity brealhin&. He ·couldn't push die ball out witb hia lllllgue. and it 100 amoolh .for me to • grab. • w• wecbnda wilh his family, his shirt I was lcrrif'ted, but a oool ~ collar unbuuoned and country prevailed. llld I !!IIIIIP'I 10 llic:k music:. And ~ is a spcc:laJ place my fin&er inlo his IIIOIItb ud push in hill !art for his riadie baD out from behind. 1'hMit God He's DDt too fODcl of c:ity lrlffic, I - right tbcR lnd not in 111111her 1DIIrillll who 111110t1e11 driven. fuel room. It wai .. emua blcMina tbat priCcl, dl~p~tcbcri snarly .-ivers, he didn't have 1 c:Oid ud could . kids in hiah·powaed carJ or dnmk. bleathe tJKousb hill 1101e. · driven. Plcaac BCl the word OUIIO Ill parNobody else gets as much ents-and care providen about sinal1 satisfaclion out of talking about balls and other soli4 cylindrical tniCb, tniCbn, gear shiftlna, good objects. We have ll'ldecl Ia tbe WCIIher,llcilnemlde pie, SIIO!Ig hot pin&110!11 ball Coruponp-type ball coffee, kids, wives,~ and lnd will Clllltinue klpeP out CPR tbe price of dieacl. and f~rll-aid skills ap to date. He is yo11r friend and your Thanks, Ann. - SPIUNOPIBLD, c:uato~~~er. ~is 7011J aource of food, ILL. · buildina prodDcts, clothin,, DEAR SPRING: Here's your petroleum, 111111111 JeiOIIll:el •• ui Ieuer, along witll the lfllltude of fact, nearly everything in your life .millions of Jlllell~'wbo will ~ly arrived in hia bUCk. apprecille your 'WOld! •of Wlllling. And whea he comes home !ale • Jlad you wrote. Diaht after along and tiring trip, the , A11ll Ltllldtrl' laltsl bool:ltl, encray apped from his hopes and "Nilggtts twl Doolits," 1tas werydlums. he can. be lifted up OIICC lhirtg from:rite 0/IINgtOIISly /IIIIIIY more. by those magic words -· to tltt poig1111111ly iuiglrlfrd. Send a "DDddy's home!". ulf-addru~ed. lollf, lnlliMINiu · Dear Aan Laaclen: This is a trtvelopt tutd a Cl!tck pr llfDMJ orwarning 1D parentS of loddlers. This tkr for SS (llri.s lllcllllits poslqge twl morning, my 21·month-old child haltdlillg) to: N~~ggt11, c/o A1111 Ltut· wMplayingwithwbtttl thought was tkrs,,P.O. Bo11 11S62, Chicago, /II. a grelltoy -- ~ ping-pong ball. ~t's . 60611.0S62. (In CIIIIIJda, send $6.) . ~ Cnmmualty Caleadar Items appear two days before • eveat ud the day ollllat eveut. Jte•s must be received wei Ia • - • to assure publlcatlo• Ia the calendar. • Pomeroy Church of Christ. Jill Johnson will be demonstrating sping crafts. Bring a frieod. , ~- • . Mary Powell, director of the 1D the c:ounty home. sion on bird,s and lbeir feeding. Pauline Atkins said the tulips · Meigs County Park Disaict, was · Clotine Blackwood had an arti• guest speaket at die recent meeting . ::.~r bad planted at the masonic cle on "Clay Pot Care.· To clean CHESTER • Chester Council · RACINE - The Racine Amerit or the Rutland GanSen Club held at · in Harrisonville were coming • mold from. outside clay potS, wash No. 323, Daughters of America, can Legion Post 602 will meet with a solution of bleach and water. : die home ol~ia ~· Mrs. up. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The will Th~rsday at 8 p.m. Supper will The therapy program at Gallipo• Powell explained the Meigs Coun1y Margaret Belle Weber had the charter will be draped in memory beg10 at 7:30p.m. ' •, Showcase for 1993 and different lis in March was discussed and hint on "houseplant care.• She said TUESDAY - ' plans made. RUTLAND - Meigs CouQty of Zana·Oainer. Members arc to ~ ways organizations could help. 10 mist plans with lukewarm water. Neva N'ICholson won the ttavel· Spray plants with Karathan of Holiness Association's annual wear ,white. Members .bring gifts . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs , Mrs. Dennison gave devotions 1 · and the club repeated die creed and ingprize. Bcnamylto rid stems and leaves of indoor camp meeting will be held for the 11bles at the rally 10 be held Junior High AGademic Boosters Pauline Aikins funiished flow- mildew. at the Rutliind Cliurch of the on April 3. Practices will be held will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at'the collect in unison. Roll call was . . · school cafeteria. Kathy :Shibley Nazarene d!rouah Saturday at 7 after die meeting. answered with a "A bird at my en for die chun:h. PaWioe Atkins read an lllicle Neva N'JCholson tbantcd mem· George Washinr,on entitled "We p.m. nightly ind on March 7 at 6 . will be .the speaker. She will dis~ feeder." CHESTER - Chester Council cuss parenting skills. Everyone · p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murre! Duffie : A letter was read from die Ohio ben for cards and phone calls at cau Rim Father. • , Association of Garden Clubs flow- die dealh or her daughter-in-law. Dorothy Woodard closed the . are die music evangelists and evan- No. 323, Daughters of Ameri~a. invited. Happy Binhday was sung to meeting with a valentine poem and gelist for the CIIIIJI. Fern Grim will will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The ; :'.~:ot show chairman. The Rutland RACINE • Services at the Felbe havina children's services for charter will be draped in memory .,._ "CI ub received a 96 on the flower MarglRt ParSons. thoughts for the day. of Zanil Gainer. Membe'are to lowship Church in Racine will be IUrl Canaday presented an arti· K-6 grllde._A nursery will be pro- ..mow. Clotine Blackwood won the vided. . wear white. Members bring aifta held "'''tursday through Saturday at : • ' · Stella Aikins repMCd die valen- clc.on "Winter Feeding of Birds." door prize. for the tables at ~ rally_IO be held '1 p.m. nightly. There will be spe,;• V ''ih'ine sunshine plates had been iaken She bad a question and answer sesMIDDLEPORT - The Middle- on April 3. ~acuces wall be held _~ial singing nightly. Don BUSh will be the evangelist. Pastor Charles port Youth Leuue will bold sign- !lfter lhe meeung. . up for the 199'3 ball season on POMEROY· FOE 2171 Ladies· Bush invites the pubH~. Tuesday from 6-8 p.m.; March 6 POMEROY - The Pomeroy from 9 a.m. 1D noon; March 9, 6-8 Auxiliuy will meet Tuesday at p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. tQ 7:30 p.m. at the Ejlgles. No Group of AA will meet Thursday at · . 7 p.m. at the JTPA building in noon. Sip-up Will be held at the poduci. · · Middlepoh Council cham1lers. Pomeroy. Call 992' S763' for infO.. POMEROY American Legion mation. · Anyone who did not partic:ipate last Rita Hanley, personal growth alone, appear stmng and aware and hostess commiuee chairman, con' chairman, introduced the guest Drew Webster Post No. 39 will season will need a copy of their watch aU traffic, outside and inside; ducted a quiz on the: presidents. POMEROY · ."How io Best i speaker, Monica Doderill, of the if assaulted, hit 10 hurt. poke eyes. birth ceniflcu.e. Registration fcc is meet Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at8 p.m. $10 per child, not to exceed $25 Handle Common Diseases and , • 'Protective Service, • Alpha Omi- punch nose with heel of band, hit Sandra Nodruff conducted the - cron, Delta Kappa Gamma meeting windpipe, knee, groin, foot. business meeting. per family. Pesta Around the Home Yard" will ' . WEDNESDAY be given by Hal Kneen, extension ; -; .41 Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall Remember. anger is a powerful After the reading of secretary agent, on Th.ursday from 8-9:30 MIDDLEPORT • The Middle• • in WellsiDD. stimulant and that the victim is and treasurer reports, it was LONG BOTI'OM • Revival will ; . · Ms. Doderill spoke on how a never10 blllne. announced that membership appli· pan Community Association will be held Wednesday through Sun- p.in. at the senior citiZens center in • · woman could proteCt bcrseiC from Brenda Hall, music committee cations wiD be read in March. The meet Tuelday at 8 a.m. at Peoples day at Freedom Gospel Mission on Pomeroy. Admission is Cree. thievery and assault. Rules she chairman. introduced the New group will invite lbose selected to Banlt in Middle(!OI'L County Road 30 in Long Bouom. ·-mentioned inclllde: go in groups, if DimeDsions Chorus from the Well- the April meeting. Meetings RUTLAND • Ru~d Township I · Special singers nightly. Marvin Trustees meetThursday at CHESTER , The Pomeroy Eastston Schools, with students from announced include:' Collation for ' Welch, Charleston, W.Va., will be 6:30 p.m. will at the Rutland Fire Sta· em Star No. 186 wiD ~Tuesday fourth grade through high school. Change on Saturday; state legislathe speaker. Roger Wilford is the ' lion. :~ FFA at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Masonic They gave tbeii program to help tive on March 30, state convention pastor. Everyone welcome. ;' '- · The Rae ine FFA participated needy children. Songs included in Cincinnati on April 23-25; next Temple. The disuict heart repre; ,. Ntently !n the pu~ic speaking con- •Power," •swing "That Chariot" Alpha Omicron meeting, a joint TUPPERS PLAINS - The test at Minford High School. and "Pledge of Allegiance to the meeting at Rodney United Orange Township Trustees will ... Stephanie Sayre lalked about die Flag." Methodist Church on March 13 at. meet Wednesday at 7:3Q p.m. at the The annual valentine dinner of SALT LAKE CITY (AP) t : benefit of wetlands in the global A luncheon was servid by the noon. home of the cl¢t, Patty Calaway. the First Baptist Church of Racine '•- community. She got a silvu I'Ming. ladies or the church. Marpet Ben· The group voted to give the Any luck Bill Gallagher owes his ' was held recenUy. · , ·In beginning prepared, Fred Mat- son pvc die invocation. She read TEFf funds to the Intematibnal Irish roots ma:t be debalable,' since RACINE .,The Racine Youth The dinner, which was spon! 1011 spoke about pollution in Qbio. "1bank.ful" by SlaCy Kent and gave Spealcer Fund instead of the educa- it was last SL l'llrick'a Day that he League Association will meet sored by the Deaconesses. was held : Ite got a bronze rating. In cxtem- a pnyer. Tables were decorated tion fund. Vicky Norris thanked the lost his job. Then a11ain, he just Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the in the church social room. Rick won $2,S91,904 plaJIDg a SO-cent .Racine kindeaprten building. Any, ; J!OCOUS, Chris Harnm spoke about wtlb single red roses in vases. A hostess committee 'for their work. Harris, youth pastor, returned ~ liiotechnology and ll)e American bastel of red and white roses and Attending from Meigs County slot machine. one interested in helping with baseLaid off on March 17, 1992, ball or softball is encouraged to thanks for the mell, which was farm. He got a bronze rating. In job an arrangement of spring flowers were Rosalie Story, Becky Zurcher, catered by Wilson's Catering of 'h rlterview, John Alkire got a bronze were on die officers' table. Favors Gay Perrin, Lee Lee, Fern Grimm, after 19 yeara with a New York attend. . Point PleasanL Approximately SO ! rating. In the creed, Staey Bumpus were cups or valeritine Candies and Nellie Parker, Donna Jenkins and bank, GallaJher moved to Salt people attended the dinner and Lake City eight months ago hoping ! got a silver rating. potpOUrri packets. Vicki Norris, Sandra Tillis. FOREST RUN The Forest were welcomed by Dortba Salser 10 find a more receptive job mar- Run United Methodjst Church is who was In charge of the progmm, ket. at the having a rummage sale Participating jn the program Gallagher 11ill hasn't found a church oo Wednesday and Thurs- . were Tanya Hunter, Lou job, b11t since Friday he doesn't· day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Th'e Beegle, Latira Co.wt, Martha Libby Fish· need one because of his ha~py is located on County Road er, A:ev. Charlea Norris and Lillian encounter with a slot machine m a church Hayman; ICCOIIIpanist · 30. Weodover, Nev., Cllino. . F~llowing a .same and 11roup "I really didn't tbinlc I had the Stngang, die everung ended wtth thC THURSDAY •• luck of the Irish," he said. POMEROY • Meigs County closina hymn "Oh How I Love Gallaaher, reached over the Women's Fellowship will meet Jesus. • Rev. Charles Norris oft'cred • weekend u. his Salt Lake County Thurlday at 7:30 p.m . at the the closina prayer. • home, said he'sstiD I'IICtoning with • his sudden wealth. ~-,_ "I'm 40 yean old," he said. Tax Levy On House Trailers ,. "Now that I Wve aU this money,! ' All own•,. ol house tr.Uen having a akua In RI!!8PCIN8IBIUTY Clll be a lot younger." ••• . the state of Ohio and aubjiCI to the lax •• Oallqber had tone ., the casi· · provided above MUSl'-reglater auch trailer • no with his aiater, s- Valellini, •• ..iMih the County Auditor on or Prior to the d•e OWNER- ' 10 forlet about hil frullnlina job tba Ialiie due and payable. r· With $20 in hill poc:t.et, he asked his lilter ., pick. a IIIIQb1ne IIIII he begin piuJIIna In ball doQan. He wu down 10 about $4 when his life, IIIII 'tr~~~ Now, 0 · piiDI 10 buy a I ' L ~ new c:a'lllll a MIDDLEPORT CHEEilLKADEaS • Pic: .;lured are -lien fll die laudl an* Clleer· - - IeaciiD&I4Uihl M' p t nm 1 {;' nq are Mlcbelle Neece, •aKot; a•d llrlsll Banwells, Je.. rrer S.tOI, Tltra•~ Q..lla, • ' ,. 0 ,. ·r Brillltl Bev-, Verinla Bram, ileatller Boyle~, C-le Va•alla•, A•y Sa•en, Deb.by Searla, A• fa Neece, Le!lll Monow, Wlllbiey Allllq, Rllaedl Nfta ud Dillla CIIWdery, liiYiaon. ' • "I need a tall llhell«,.. be llllld. Clallllber also inlendl 10 llavel, then roaume ltla job llunt -a nd find a wile. , 'I plan 10 keep holdlnJ out, waitlna for the rllht job ud tbe ' rlgltt Imy,'. be lli4 marne 1IIANBI'EA- OPIJIIATOR ,OF A HOU8E . ' TRAIU!R COURT- ~n the tranller ol owne,.hlp ol a houaa trailer the cenlflceta • • • ._ 10 auch trailer ah1U •:r.re, and the original owner thlll lmllldl ely remove auch c;enlllclle lrom lh1 trlllltr. . I = . Every ~IIOr ot a hou• trailer court or park owner of r.'operty .ulld lor auch whan there a no operator ahall keep lllr of all houaatrallera whloh mike uae oiiM court. pull, or p~~~perty. or eve ·I. FUll, F9;~~~47~5 H·92·tla YARDMAN RIDING IIOWDI YARDIAAN PUS~ MOW£1 • 2Cydo .u ,,.. EOtO TRIMMIIIS ' SAM SALES AND SERVICE Pana and Service lor all mok" and modele of Mcn4ay Paper Tuesday Paper . Wednesday Paper SAT.B-12 POLICIES • Ad. ouu;delhe cowuy your ad nau MIMil be prepUd. • R•lli.e di.coUDl for ..U paid la adYUCo. • Free Aclln Ci-.-.way and FoW:..d ad. uad• 15 word. will be na 3 a,. at • cbarp. • Price of ad. for aU capitalletten la double price of ad COil • 7 polalllae oype oaly .....! • S..liatl• aot hlpo•ib~ for erTOrl after f"n1day (check forenvn lint day ao!..,.. ill poper). C.U Won 2:00 P·•· EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad good lor I FREE card Lie. No. 0051 -32 ' Gallia County Melp ColUity Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ..-k• correction Rate Words 1 3 6 446-Golllpolla 992-Mlddlepon/ 367..a-hlre Po~r 985 0, 388-VIatoa 24$-Rio c...... 25~·· Dlat. 643-.bdl. Dlot. ' 379-Wol- Over 15 Words $4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13,.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 ., lQ l>, ,, .15 ,.. .Monthly 15 Ra" 67S-I'l. PI-"' 458-Looo S7C>-Applo c..,.. Mer 843-Po.rtlaod 773-Moaoa 247-Lela,. F.U. 9-49-Racme 742-Rudaod 667~oot.ilo · 882-New RaveD 895-Letart 937-Bull'alo $ .20 1:\\\11\1 ·~·l'l : '. I ' $.30 $ .42 $.60 $.05/day I57-- Mooloollaa....;,._b '"""- ..,_,.. a v...,u.~eo 1• " - .,,_ SOlo or Tndo V11l1111tfne 5JNe"ll ' 15 Sessions *15 Plua FREE ltatll1 of • . Gooll Throuih Feltruai'J' 949·2823 ,\ j I ' I "' I I 1' ~- 992-5858 696-1290 2...e3 41-Bo-forL.l ~ Moi.U. a-- for R-t 43- FanY for Real . 14-B.._T...... A l•b -SpMofO<Roat 47- Wutool1o R•t AotoRapolr u,.. ss-. A..llq54- lllloo. Manbaadlae 55- Sui.... Supplloo BULLETIN IOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICI'!ION . Freotlon 33, T. I, R. 15, Columble Townohlp, Melgo County, Ohio, and being port of 1 tract of lend oo d•crlbecl In volume 251, pago 100 Molgo County. Ooed Re~ordo end being more pordculerly doocrtiMd aalollowo: · Boglnnlng at 1 point where tho Eaal line of Frectlon 33 Interoacll with Townohlp Road 11; thence along aeld Froctlon line Nonh 457-75' to an iron pin; AMY WOLFE IS NOW AT KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ' ~iddleport 992·2725 lhWioe N. 77 dog. 31' 4t" W. 327.10' to 1 point In Townohlp Road 11, paaaing an Iron pin aet 11 312.10' thlnoe liong uld road S. '• H dog. H' OS" E. 485.03; to Public Notlca IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT ,OF co-.MON PLEAS . POII~Y, OHIO Blink One, Alhane, N.A. ""''"'"'' • •• '•• ~ l .. BIRTHDAY, JOEl 38 yean and t:z years '' • \ •• )- ; • experience. How about c:uttlng dowD IOfne trees? Love Always and Fprever, PubliC Notice Guaranteed Scholarship Money V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 for all college bound studenta'. : 'regardless of inco"'"' 'regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed bail 'regardless of credit .Pomeroy, Ohio 9·1 WHALEY'S AUTO To c:pllect your acholalllhlp money . call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-l'rl. 11H ~r S8t. 10-4 . to a poinl In canaarllna of Columbia Townohlp Rood 11, polling on Iron pin oel at 507.13', thence with oald road N. 74 deg ..21' 17" W. 25U7' IO tiM point of beginning and contolnlng e. na acr•. . Sub)act to all uaemanta and rlghta of way of record. Dead Ralorenca: Being part or the real •••••• . d•criiMd In Volume 229, Pogo 113, M•lgo County Doad Recordo. Deed Ralorom:e: Volume 287, Page 715, Malgo County Doad ilooordo. The praml ..o to be convoy•d oro taxed 11 Parcel Number 05·00004 and Os.ot1615.001 ' TIM p..-1- ero loceted on Rouae 3, Albuy, Ohio. TIM p...,;.rty I• rtpprelaed at :1-11--pd. •• KELLER'S CUSTOM :: BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Ya aU. Off lt: 7 tllrv Clloitor •• lt. 241 • PH. 614·985·3949 NOlf'OFFERIIG.-:•• .Oil AIID llll SEIIICI TIRE REPAIR Alii IOTIDH " 2/15/tJ/ 1 - ... AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE •ntl•• · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life ; Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Heald! • Accidenf •An'nuity, IRA • Mortgage 12-30-92·tfto Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent. Box 119 Mid~leport, r LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK • AVAILABLE. ' SEPTIC SYSTEMS, · HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAY!\ INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 6181'1211 mo. RACINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY . FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1128193/tfn (614) 843•5264 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE MAIIIIEIAICE 949·2391or 1·100.07·1460 LMMII - z i... W ;, ... FIREWOOD FOR UU: 5-211' REASONABLE RATES FIREWOOD FOR SALE POMEROY, OH. ALL HARDWOOD 992·7553 s.......r:: 2· 3-83· $40.00•Lotill Dellw•etl. (614) 992-5449 MICROWAVE OYIN aad YCR REPAIR All MArrs lri~I•OrWI KEN'S APRiANCE SEIYICE NOW OI'UI! 992·5335., 915·2561 lARRY'S BODY SHOP U4•AM .... ...... O.U. . .Iil, 08. . . .,. 217Lkc•tllt. ...... ·-'""' OHioo 367·7444 • 441 " " 1·100·926·2032 (Oirio O•IJ) POMIIOY, 01110 Monday-Frlda~.=;oo-s:oo . -!""!"'I . - · tno. - Welcomo,FIIorGin&-.~Ra~ liiQ& RollnilhinQ, F - Sir~ c-. Soncl>luling, s.no.. llilng Syllom _. SIZED UMESTONE ·fOR SALE St. lt. 7 ..... ,'"" ••illg FrMF• 31111 mo. pd. Quality. Stone Co~ c........... . Shntb- Towt'tl 1: Aszz:uuMI Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY c....,.,..nzld Eotimlloo, C.ll614-992· 6637 bog, I ..... ,, u. PHOIE 992·7036 · JAYMIR f.!1111Wn 1 lEVIN'S LAB Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES 12·5-lln HOWARD EXCAVATING Ollio 45760 HOWELL'S BOOIKEEPING & TAX SERVICE 530.16' point lhenoe S. 41 dog. H' 51" E. 5f.21' to 1 point; thRIICII 8. 88 deg. 04'15" E. 111.114' to the point of beginning end containing aeven thouaand dollara ($7,000.00), and C.nnol be 3.00-. Subfact to 1H NNtnenta aold lor loll then TWO· end rtghlo ol-y of record. THIRDS of lhetemount Deed Reference: Volume Tile propeny II 1o be IOk! Ztl, Pege 201, Melgo 11 the property ol the· pent.. to 11M abovo eatlon, County~ R-•· PARCEL II: Situated In on en order el "le In FI'IOIIon 32, Seotlon 27, T. loreoloeure from tho IN, R. 15\lf, Columblo PINI Coura of Townoh~, Melga County, Ohio, end Ohio on being o pori of • the 111.llll '""' troot . .orlbed 1n .VoluMe 221, P•u• m, Melga Count( D.. d R-da end baing more C.~=~rly deaortbed •• Beginning lnllroulloh of the of Froollon 32 of 1 •• . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER UNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, ar•vel and Colli 52-S........ Cooda ASK FOR CHRIS • Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) RIC EXCAVATING BULLDOZING r.. Roa, Bri.LETIN BO.\RD ·~ (304) 773·5533 USED RAILROAD TIES Auto Parto a A..,.,.,rieaj \ 16- Radio, TV a CB llopodr 17~ MH n. .. "f Ill- Wutool To Do 5 Moto..,..t. -~·f Roal Public Notice : SEE NEAL FOR THE DEtH' BILL SLACK 992-2269 T...... rorSolo Vaaaa4WD'o 11oata a lllolOn r.. Solo 41- 11-Bolp'Woatod 12- 91-tlooo Wutocl 13-1..,... l~ Se...._ Check our Price or We Botiii.Jr41.0CA11011 10 ..... , ..........1 YOUNG'S •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD M-a..llololo ......... 45- FtonioW Rooliu 169 N. 2nd, •' C.~l) ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . REMOVAL I\ 171-· AoiiiiOior SaJo GET RFS1JLTS • I'Aftt .. Bay s...-, • THE WANT ADS· WORK! • 3S- F.... for Solo 1 ---4 ~wut..t llo I 11:11 •I 1'1'! II" • Auclioll 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 PERSONAL CARE FOR lotion are for consecutive runs, brolcen up days will be ', M- s..,1 • 11e~ dwged for eaclt day as separate ads. " as- Loto a ""-fa 1-t.M•rJ ts-A .......• ... 4--Ci..away s-Ham .Yo 6- Loot ....t Fouad 7-LootuclFo...l a- r..w1o Solo a New Homes • VInyl Slclng . New Garages • Replacement Wlndc)ws Room Additions • Roofing : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '' FREE ESTIMATES . Adcltiand Plumbing CALIFORNIA TANS RATES Days BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. CARPENTER SERVKE 1:00 p.m. Friday Clasa4fied page• c011er the folWulin6 telephone e%chor11fea ... • Ad. tl.l ••• he paid ia advu.ee are: Card of Thaalu Hoppy Ado In .M..oria• Yard S.I. • A dotooilled ..t• .,.....,..., pioced ;, lite CaWpoU. Da;ly T..U..... (acopt Cluou..d D!oplay, o.,u... Card or l.opi Nolie•) .Uielao appaar in the Poiat Pleuut Repater ud tiM O.U, Seatinel, ~cbing onr 18,000. ~·M ' MORRIS 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThUI1Clay ThW11day Paper Ftlday Paper SlDiday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY I DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Soturchiy .- f :00 p.m. MCIIIday I :00 p.m. Tueoday COPY DEADLINB Call 992;.2156 8A.M.-5P.M.- UCIIE,OHIO 61 614·949·2202 EVERY THURSDAY ~ulpment. To place an ad MoN. thru FRI. Snodgrass Up.olstery "Hefpinr.You To Reco•er Yolll' l11m1rrtml" Church, Hotrilt, Truck, Bolt, Auto and Office s..ting tr•ctora and farm • Dinner held ~t~~th. •NewiOIMI . news f :• ...... CONSTRUCTION 667·6179 • l. . mo. BISSELL & BURKE . .~~:Delta Kappa Gamma members -1 learn how to protect thems~lves i 112211 -~ - Toppit1g, Trimming, Removal Reasonable Rates Full Insured 742·2260 Sto/. & Co:zaro oo Gamble pays off DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742·3190 Call for · Appointment FU TREE SEIYKE lomo..li•t no sentative will be present and a SOyear pin will be presented. OffiCers are 10 wear chapter dresses. the outcome of a heating on the ·injunction before assisting in any more suicides. The lawyer said Kevc:ddan wiD rcswne assisting in suicides if the ban is upheld. John Truscou, a i!p(lkesman for Gov. John Engler, said he was con· fideilt the law, ·which went into effect Thursday, would survive the legal challenge. The law makes assisting a sui· cide a crime punishable b.y rour years in prison. It will ·remains in effect for 15 months while a com· mission studies the issue. .Co~lete Community .calendar J like the terminal disease I have, violates me," said 42-year-old Teresa HObbiru( who has the blood disease multiple myeloma. ACLU of Michigan attorney Elizabetll' Gleicher said the group will go 10 state collrt within days 10 ask for injunction blocking enforcement of the law. Kevc:ddan, who is not a plaintiff in the lawsuit; has helped IS people kiU lbem:ielves since 1990. He has said he would defy the ban. But his attorney, Geoffrey Fieger, said Kevorkian will await MTS'fiQUE TANNING •Gar•..• day after puhlicatioa to .~ • ' NOW OPEN . .Ann's column praises·tnickers I ' ' ' •'• •t r Lawyer: Kevorkian will await challenge to suicide ban . Page-6 ~ $ ~ ~· 1993 Oolll,... · Alfllrox. • ollroo Notlh ol anct • mlroo - o r a-JoiN •• ... - rniiH on -·. = ..... lloJ A-'"'· Tum ofllt. II. T - - r:. ... . -,onopafiii'OI. 2 •;'• . ,. • • �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile HomH for Sill 1114 Folrmonl, oddllloo• . . . ... 0111/lii'CIO.I 45 1.. Otl!'ftlnl. - - :Lilli - "" h ncturi. Colt .... ....... 304--771. 5I ==-.. -. .... . . . • Household Good a ft • .._,. lllltlterolor 11 CU. PIDLLIP ALDER - ......-. :wr; - ' - 1 -. . . .. r.1 erchandlse a.,ton a Hlom *71, 1112 llolllo, OA,-, ....... =:zrad -·•on. •sea 7 ., ..... Ria - _____. " We don' t really have 500 channels to choose from . 'I Love Lucy' is on 350 of 'em ." YIRISale Wtalc; eorrw And Enll With Gllllpolll & Vlclnlty 11 Help Wanted Cllolre DooN .,.. M; lolowlllv• . Piuo Or 4 111111 Oul , . On Llnooin Wanted to Do 18 PI- No Dopoott 0n A L L - - - lo Polclln A/ICQIOi. DUDIJNE: 2:00 p.m. ......., ........... od lo 10 run. - • 2:00 p.m. .......,.- llundq ...ian • 2:00 ,....._,. a. - .~ E ., I -~1112 . ft two ..... - ~- - COUNTRY :. 'U.:i = ='= .-.{1',:....... , ... 101, 2nd, W, I To I, ....... Clol Ooa _ , 1ft. w.. • ., FURNITURE CIW'TS AND .I ..,,.._ =. • 8 ":t3 -.... ""' -- .. .-.,., ...... ~ IRWI!* SUPPER WON'T BE READY FER HALF AN HOUR, PAW lumlttiw,Ooflr,IM - - '141, Quit. Pt ;u ' 'TNnll, IIIII N'()W YOU CAN START TH' BLESSIN', PARSON ·:~.- ~-- .h. w.·o._ _ ...._ . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Com~ ....... -.llhlntl& HourS: Mon 1110 N . ..,....._ IUIIntM or ruldln1ill z ecrt1 01122. 3 mlloo out IUIIYIIIe Ad, with 214 II A1. 2 lrorit~ bot· Frw "DIIIVIIJ. 1 Aehton I Apple Onwo, public wetw. I 0C11 wMh llayto~-approvad upUc ..... u.. lonl I . Cclntltlon, fill; ..,. lloltom Sub-DivtoiGn. Whirlpool 1tor, . .l. ~·· . .; fl!oitll CIY<fo - · Jr. 30W'III-mt. Wottl: WIIII1Dool ~ Ill: .... Public Sale &Auction Fmanctal Business - -:drum- wanco to 21 -.............. able... ......._ ~ I OGji:UUIOI', - ·---- · -e: q.10 utoiI.p100 Jrtdao PloD, AI. 7, 011- - llpola.IM-t4t • • 9 - Wanted to Buy 0111 AIMflc8ll - 175-1712. Jl - FJret • . a- Pon.. .., 011. 45111. o1u lo llmhod. Apply In bot· lor portL - t h o - o f 1~,11Uonll. 304- F. Sludenla thlt 1Uacu•t._ ' - · tho TCE • ' - w11 bi1 loiY ellgillle to opply lof omptor. D'e--.,., ·= ::=l"* ..... Wo- oe-. •-· • ,• • Wo- 1uJ: =;.:,~Th«olllol - "" p • NuF'IIIng ~ and I Ftoy -; _. _.__ .. 1_ .tun1t Autoo Or WIIIOIII llotorL Coli - t.ony LlvoiJ. 111 T... - 3• 1111. r • 4 I both, -ha¥110!, 114-211-1111:1. Fumiohod For Aont, 3 Living And KkMn. loth And- vM. City Umlto, NoPita,114..41-J411 Prw... In GaiNpollo: 3 .......... 1 Botlt, C«*oo I,Air, 1Good Cor O..go, Yonl ~fibortlood, No ,.., 'o.,o.1t I Aololw,..o ilf!ll,.lod. •• draoml' • ~~:n~--L-nrt ond ..-eon. M7M AO:IIf~rllll Ad., 011. 45lii. IOE. Colno. II.T.S. Coin lllop, • - . - _ Oolllpollo. to 1tl llup:II& ..,_, 111 f37Uio.I1447Hm, - WOLfF TANNING IEDII 42 Mobile Homes ComiiNIOIIIf. Homo Unllo, &1118.00. ..._, Lollono, for Rent Ac ,.._ Monlht:'iMidl 4 Bo-o, Unlllmlohed On low • &11.00. Coli NEW COlor Colatog, I~ Cont 11• Rood, No Poto, Ao-- 1'14-245tlll7. IG2. =E Employment Serv1ces ---.,.., . -.... ,...1••="· Help Wanted 11 •A¥CII" ALLAAEAII 1~ . --UkoTo ... Avon' ~ 114 111 23M A-lAI_ ........ ~- - I_,., ==---N-.. W.nlld: Pu' anrlllr CO,.ntry1 Dutloo Aqd Yora llulntononeo. 8oncl AOIIIY To: "'lhls'roo!-Hilla ad,.rtiamg In - r II IUbjoct 1D CU. 282, oio O.lllpotle Dolly TrliMio, 121 Third Avo.... 0.~ llpollo. OH 411131. lho Federal Folr Houaing N;r. of 1968 which mlkH ~ llogal In: - ,.-..,.any l)rllofonoo, =··· 0 We -~· p tc.r, awil•a. "--· ror, CMh,~lo, P I olio, lleaiM, -..,. Ol!fo• • , ........ limitation or dilaimi,...on baaed on ..0., color, rollgion. Mx familial statui or national Loon, L:l:l, AIIPI 4 OWO, AlMon, Gllnwooll, WY; I ...... -Toloo-An Contractor \'ou origin,..- any lnlol)tion to make any auch preference, Imitation or discrimi~don." ._ .. yeo.!!..~ Tho 11101 01 An ·~ Cor, Or -n-k, And . . J::s illllllr A 111n1nMn Of I DlrJIIgtil Howl o.~tr. To A r rw A ROUII In Your MV...t: I d c.ll 1~ Iilii. - ... 10 A.ll. _. P.ll. nw Fri. - EOE. - -n _ _,_Co<p. DIIECTOP OP PHYIICAL . =-Qui-----··-THEIIAPT -WY -Hoopltol, PlploJ, lloo IIOoi-11011 ........ lor "' Thwwf, Compolltl.. ............. b - 18 Wanted to Do adYiftlaernanta for real ntate wlllc:t! Isin Yloiotion of lho law. Our,...,., are hereb'j lnlo,od lhot all-lingo -Iodin 1111• newspare aYIIIabla on an equal opporllnlty bull. ll .II rHMWal: ....:f Ill old bmn ~clown. out of .... wor7 Wll lor ........ 1'14- 281 1014. w .v.._.....,_,., P.O. ... 1211, WY 21271 Plplof, 37N731 hi 312. EOE. ~ ~ I SWAIN FURIITUAE. a 011.....,llolllpollo.- • Uoot tum•ure. tMIIilM'a, w..... .1. w0111-..1--. 441 N11•rd. Not:lmokaf To Care lo lluluie And WIIII!IO To =:;t_~o;r~ ~~~ No eo,o.1oo.,.1 Eom Up To .FHA of: &1000Oouaow:wnl Pw - - Aefwlde., -IICI11•- E11.213. 2 4 -- -:= Two brdroom ~,. mobile home - · PI ··-,__ :r;.:a.e ==::. -. ........ • ... =~210 - -r...:.. wJ:. ~ - - ~=.'f:'i.W. ':;;: A~ 1 •11 I I • am. 114-112·1111\ c- -- GOIIEPHIIENT HOMES F,_ " !l:.,:rrr. ·~= v!: Aroo IOHIZ-1000 Ell. GH- Northup, 2400 oq, ft., brick, trllnol, 4 IP, FA, llreptoM, LA 1 2 colll14-f82·:Jnt. EOH. IEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKIOH EST"1i.,!1 131 Jocioocn Plko from ....,/mo. W.lk to alloD 1 rnoYioo.C.IIIM--141-2511. EOH. F...lohod 3 Aoomo 1 loth Wollr Pold, In Por! Qro<lnd · ·Oddftlonof Z botlo •• Arlo. 1114--311 1000. Nom . , . apti11Mt'M, 1-3/4 batt., etectrlc hHt; CA, ,... •14-441- ~. Prlvoto, 4 bod,_ - . 2 --n _,1...... 11 yro clcl, ltorgo kltclton, woodbUfner tn ban,.,..ICI abowi Vory Cloon, , ..... aad, 'MJI11, 3bdrm., 2 bath, new hut pump, ...,, ..- "fir~:.t ~wl1tta ao. tt•. • 114-IQ. 1 32 Mobile Homea torSele ="'"" Qno . lodtioom . . - . Voly - 304471-1:llil. - oplnmont. ,..,. · No ...... Coli -BORN LOSER TO~~- JH..H\. 61 SttckJ atul! D1y DOWN dovlco 1 Law dog. 2 Houaehold 5 - tu, Bruto 8 FI!Ot port -,Calli. 4 Securn, food 8 Jumpa 3 c: 7 Aordrlfk'o 9Hawolan Wett Nor.. Pass 3 NT Eul · All paso • lloullng: .......... Chick Wllll&:s4 Clook Tlucltlng, - - ...--: ... , ~:rol'lw.l ..,,;.,,~ I I """"'" I • Auto Plrtl & , ~MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP By Jeffrey McQuain. FUTILITY < "fyoo-TIL-ih -tee"l refers to hopelessness or pointless· ness, · as in "the futility of his situa· lion.• Use this spelling hint for the noun:' FUTILITY .ends with UTILITY. ... Point - . 22 ...... old., Hay It Grain Q. Would you please clarify the meaning of ACRONYM ? It's not just any abbreviation. .• ." .' IF rre eTIL-1.- • -. : ~ • , SNOWI""r-. . •.•-' . ...,. .. . . . . '. I WONDe:R • camperaa. : MotorHom11 ' 1i-iWwWi-.i;;,;;;.~~o;;~.iii.~.a:i.:,;;•...,;;;;\ ."·" .uc v CET UVENCVM PHA EDIUEUV. UVENC H W Z P ··- UH .. .;•t \ NEWWHU ENUBWD. TUBOAZEUV PH~ NEW XCEU'T .~ ' UCVMV.' TUVZZE groat belie- In EJZVM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm a luck and I find the I wor1< tho more 1 ha.e or it." - Stephen Leacock. , • ' • • •-• ' ' . " ... , , # , 0 " . ' .. , 0 g . . . .. (I ., .. • .... .. l ' o " , .. ': ... ' rJ " 0 - .:. , .:~o~ 1 " - . - · . " . ~~ ..c .. ~""' ' .. • • · ., " '"• . \\ . ' ....... ~000. loalotf , .......... 1711. . i ' ' • -A. You're right. ACRONYM refers to a specific type of abbreviation tbat can be pronounced as a word. LASER, for example, is an acronym, but CIA is not, its three letters are individually. Sound out any sho~ned form to decide what it is; you shouldn't need RADAR <an acronym) or the FBI <an abbreviation> to deterinine the difference. ~order-- · · \ won O four R110rrange leHers of scrombt.d words ~ ,,, • _,_~_u~_~_:_.'_S..:.·_-rt;~~~~c~\~l~!-ifS• .... the .' "•' , low to form four sl~ple wo~ds- ...' PREEKE ..... . I I· I I I .-. 1• 1 be- , MUUSH OUR 'LANGUAGE ... 79 -,.- fRE£ fM;IUTY 15 DIO, - - An,..... - KL YA N ... I A friend of mine comes from a small town. "There is little 10 . . . see' or do, around town," he ;::::::::~~=~~,.=--., says, "but what you hear will SOPEED , •••• •• forit. " -,i--4 . ':' 1--,1"'";_;;;.1.....:.,;1..:.- I--.,.;,:;._....;1;,5,.:.,,,.=-..:;,:....:.,,'7'6-j 0 L --'L.--'·'--'·'--'·--'·--'· Comp lete rho chuckle quoled by fill ing in the miSsing words you de velop from step No. 3 below. -· ••• ·~ SCJIAM.UTS ANSWERS •- ' Valu9d • Wound • Jelly • Modify • OUT of TODAY My old uncle has been lazy alf of his life. His motto for living is, "Never put off until tomorrow what you can - get OUT ofTODAY." · .. .. ... .. ,... ' Turn your clutter into cuh, SeU it the easy way... by ,phone, no need to leave your home • . Place your clauified ad todgy! 15 word. or le11, 3 dq,.., 3pqgers, $5.40 paid in ad11an.ce.( TrJnsportollon • . .· 1--------~--------~ 2. ___________________ 3.______________ ..--' - ... I Oial =·~ 4. 5. ----------~~---__________________ ASTRO·GRAPR BERNICE . BEDEOSOL 6·~·----------~-----­ ~·-----------------10~---------~-11. ____________...;;...._ llonor ..r Alwerolilo -· In llltldi•P<>rL From CoN 1--4111. EOII. • ........ . t . : : - ""'· - Oraclcuo IIYing. 1 and 2 botlo grvuncl - "HI " ·3124. ...... out 8ancf...... HIH, 304 o oooooo oo .o H atl, H Anguo ..., -.., B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~'----~--------~-- tic, • - lltllldl::& _..., 78 L\t'..... Anguo ....... ~--- ,........., A,l: I lA, 120 4th $210. Utliltloo poltl. 114 ~~• u1ii lftlt 7 p.m. """" apon- et Yll- ., ' Serv1ccs no - · 30447H1tz. ztiC:Irm. • ,..., Ictal .a.tlric, ap.. ..- . lumlollod, loundry _ , fociiMioo cao to ecltocil In town. AltollcOilano ovolloblo ot: Yllfoao ·a.- Aoto. f41 Or 4 ,_,. hill -mont, - IZIO. Llvatock 63 Apartment tor Rent 2210. 10118 F0< CUrr.,. Aopo LloL CA~H?H 84 lOIII - . to ochooi, il)oprling eppllo.- lumlohed L·,· good-~- oot::r. 1 BA ·~~ment In Point PI-nt. -· good I>Oighborllood. I,RSo por·month. 1-.oMS or :JO.W75.tllll. .. ' ----·"" aood 01'111 Child; no Z bldroom, Vflf'J CINn, WID hoolt...p, .... _ & dopoolt, -~• - · AC, lloro, Not"rllonk,'-, .. .. · -DH. -i'-., Homo :-,tnc~. , VSRY FIRST· ROUND . - .-... ""....... ltiJ bind. Jehn Don110ologo lnt...... Coli lnlormat on, 114-3858121 Ilk far ........ 44 , 1v1 IN~ 61 Firm Equipment poto, obOYo Now Ho-., SZSO!mon., -2·2411. WIIJ poJ - - . you con far Sur,pl 1t . "'' • 112 Fl. 1171 ............ With 110 !lloJ'cuoJ. lluno • Loatto - I I SZ.IIOO. IOWllli AcCUIDrlll .,_t.d, Two brdraom, ctean oonclt-., . (I Want to: PIN down EXTRA Two bedrootn traUtr tor rent In _ ,..ry, depooh ............. . _ ...... 114-9411-2833. - ...... 1 112 - IN THE ClAlaFIED ABC rr11 N '' tor Sale 1:::\ .... CONTSSTANT f'RANI< IS .. SLIMINATSD -~·· 75 Boats & Motora Good ,...FRANK AND ERNEST u.. =tt=."' Pw In otonlng ·i21o. Apply u ..o~o;;;j Aoto, No. C.t or 001 - · 3111. E.O.H.. acr•, tl05,000. Call IT! ACR£AT DEAL aaaw.,.. ........ ; . For loll: IOrtlr -IIMIIII I llti-, rt. ~ .......... c ..... 1.100 lui . . Trooploool 11oft; ltlnlo, mlloo, 17,100. 3IIW7W71I. ; ~ 1111 'folio. CciittiCt lot R. I I To a- llftlll•lll ' and......._ __ _ . Dotlgo ~ 1".L.l: Full 1111 =llr• tlllertln HuUy. owner. -o.•.-• NOOrdL ~ Goo I -ion Pr t "'' booolllul_!llue_-..,. ployM, . ~: · Cilllollor I p.OL, 114;' ............ Ami• Alief . 1.. I f4LI , . . _ - I L 11om 74 Moto-181 . . . . . . . . . . Aid .........,. "iiii;'i;i;~H·-;;·-;;.iiii Tho _ _ .. ..... .... .. L8iilidlnG.C.II-C:Q; lllloo, Biocli; .. - -14 Ieino llpollo. - - - ~. CltnHiio, 12,500.114~ - - ' 1112 Kaw •t Cl~ 1111 Pdo 01-. P9 ·Mullcal" "' tklvon ltlkl, :1;400 ......, 114 Ml - - . lnltrumenta. - · •·-·,.. .. _,I l)lo24Wt11. =•~ -.,...~.::.......: :t2 I - O.I.D.'1iOW7s.iiiii, 110 ... 2,1111 mil· 210 Pdo 01-. 12,11110. ·- •. • 4345. 1HI llq. Ft, .11 lol, 2d WOlle, 2 botho, tlnlng _,, HYing n.c , 3bdrm., - · In_., lully carpolod, 2 par. corpot, olr_,, 177 P_. Dmro, For Our llolly In Our Homo. Now Z loci_,. • t Bedroom Mobile Homll, No · · Pt111, Aolotonco AoquiNd. 114-'IW· Z brdroom T-. Houoo opto, 31 Homea for Sale 304-tl'HIIZ piooH loovo - ( ........ wv. :104-77W341. -Ellcollo,. lod - ·Aoldng Plold, aoo. t14 ueCclntltlon, •• 1111, • ..... I IJ H - own a 1113 14~:70 RediNin with 8 YNr Wlrnnty, lt. . . lklrtlng, cloiiYOiod lnd lof &1f$m0, Thla --will not krMMinglyoocopt Wlft ....,.. In lly - F..,. old In Plor - . Expolj-. Alilww l I I AniiUIIi, Rod..., Atu. CaiiiM-IMJ.IIIII ..... illl p U I II hchllrw .t .._ In - · ,....,_, - A.. tlq..._ HCH llhatd ~ Dro.:'"" • ,-~ roq'od. -far,.,., Aol. • No polo. • - City, lllclwel, - . Rio - . Ook Hill, - a.---.-.- dwr~. II ltltinw, . .. !loaN= .Oul ... '141, Oollpa'o.l* • ·~ ~~RUin RentalPe ; r1ro Jobil oHotp Including: ' &moM ~ a.-,--~' 1 oo -~ 1 . llptn ~ Colt RITA All• 4:00 1114-27H033 (COUECT) DIIIvtr 111lllhonl loob, No Cloonlng ....,.._Too.-TM 01!1o - , Toto_,. rr- -..r --2 _.,..,.., ..., ....__ Ki'E "\:t.": Real Estate -.your a •• a-- -y -•· 41771. Polcl: All IIIII U.S. Wo- ~ .;:.:·"b!l.~::; 41 Houses for Rent Cowttry Cottago: 2 ~-A..ood, Gaillpollo, Lo,..l.IY!tg Room, Ohio"--• KMclton, Dlnlnrt Arlo, Bethroom, PICKENS FUAIITUPE Colport, AM IEieclrlcl Coblo, -llonlo,.... -Iori 01 , _ &1 oncl SASE lor In- Woter notudod. "'" lllmloNng. 112 mi. -Ion to: CfoC ~ny. 14-. 1'14-2G-1053 AI• - I caii30W71-11111. Jonlcho Ad. PL PII 1 ,., WV, P.O. 1lol ..\ lyriC'III, 01110 P.II. ~-Rinao.-Co!M, - '{OU'RE THE ONL'I' ONE I KNOW WHO ~ tAN LAND WITH • BACKSPIN .. llef¥11.. - ,_ Chinning 111·1,.,.. _ _ M lod-, - .... to -to _ omplor.-. :"3• .---. To 3·2 Opportunity top -llollan COntw, curnn1 .....,, INe ... _ -lood of 24 .....,.. por ....... .......- WI ....~ ..... ..._. I od to• WfUIIm -~a• ··p£ANUTS SEVERAL 7· ACRE Pf.ACELB: Orr• M: CI.E. " - Ill; ....... Caunty, ...... ........, Ken- lleiiii ••: lll MIGI Ml'l. Re_ moe., be1utlfu 0.0 " - Ill: Hotpolnt !NOTICE I 114.....24•• 11~-~~~o ~d:oJ lurw ..r hllla. OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. Coli "" till; -,_-~--.hOI mop, 1..,..._ Co1oi T.V. 'MIG 111i NUH11E AIDE TR.-.INQ rwc INrdl , ... you do ......, IMI,Atltlna. PROGRAM with pooplll JOU k-, ond ~~·~':1.!.~L":'r."d.r:,:':.::~= NOT to ...r . _ througlllllo llpotlo, . , . _ . , . , 14110 2421. -OJ~.-·"· Rentals tlan c.ntw Wll liil on.rtng .._ ...... JOU ..... ....... Sftl. for' .... 1118 w1 din lldee - llurch 'IWIOI, 1-4pm. Ap- tho olflrlnl. . pllclltloM.,. now w-. ~ Ook Fumllwo, ~ - . - w1tod et 311$8 Rockoprlngo 'Ad., Eom 11,1100 Wooktr• .._. 1oc1o join .. form group doing _ , and rocll; - ' " " ' • Allll I10ilE FIXlURE LJ. ... . - - ,_ ;:r-~ , 22 F-of oilmont 25 - Httwklna Vulnerable: North-South . Dealer: South In many deals, eitber tile declarer does the right thing and makes his con· tract, or be doesn't and he doesn't. But there are some deals that .give both sides a chance for good ...: .and bad play. Today's is one ~I these. It was pla}'ed at three tables in a small pair event. Every West led the spade queen. Ev· ery East made the textbook play of overtaklnB with the kinK. After every South ducked, back came East's sec· ond spade. AI the first table, South ducked again. West overtook with the spade 10 and returf!ed the eight, his middle spade. Oblivious, East discarded a low club. Needing East to hold the dia· "'ond king. declarer played a club to dummy's 10 and then led a low dia· mond. Eal;t went in with the klnB. and a moment Ia ter declarer claimed his contract. AI the second tablf, South also ducked his spade -ace at trick two. However, when West overtook andreturned the spade eight, East got the suit-preference message." He made a spectacular play, discarding tbe dia· mond kil!g. Now South could do no better than take his eight top tricks . , At the third ta~le, Soulh correctly won trick two with the spade ace. He croued to dummy with a club and led a low diamond, but East smoothly played the nine. Declarer won wlth his queen and led a low diamond. If West-bad played -the 10, declarer would have known to duck in the dummy. But West did well, putting up the jack.' Now South had a guess. Playing East for three diamonds, he won with dummy's ace and led a third round. West cashed out for one down . ' Suppllel lltw:nan 1 . let.: Frtdllr, llln:h ... DliCI 5I ..,... - In 1M Mnd 58 Filler chillier 5 1 - - ceria 60 - Pllllllln - By Pltillip Alder ....,_TeUoll 8 52 Emplo,tng 55 Wlro!M-.. Opportunities for both sides ........... Lard Pr-. tiDe C1l1t11cJra, 01 '-And~- Too Cllucll. lllaloolh Circle. llbrlc 35 Vorlolloa . ' Opening lead: • Q flwitlwe _ __.. 1 ' R I I~ ·- tQ76S .AQ7 Sou.. I NT toe:OO,....ttM'ilww . .......... .A 7·6 'A62 , k delHI 48 Not ao old 29 1111. omc, r 30 Tall' 32 European blackbird 33 CauoHc IUllllance •vuH SOUTH i ~ • ,.. ., NEA. lflt.. And ... Good Llood - - 2238 .... 1-1122. 114, ~~!':"'< _..,..., ,53 +K9 S2 1 ·1. 1'1/;:: -.a.own· Ul. -or: - ' f4.."on . :tw. · to t:Gfl .... ......, 1:01 "' -=• ·COtoplete- botft.l'* unit, ~ - J 10 8 0 " •Jio 94 QB7 *ti .·.- .. r~~========~::r========~ '5"§: ....,__ ~: ~. •Kt QJI083 47~1n 1G IIIIIJ QtL 21 Wotarlng EAST WEST _..... -Lr- - aymptom 45 JorfUI IIC!Anllllon 11 Ught cotton .KJ 10 liiiEl .;..... lol:'ll r::: 15 Propagote U-11 'K53 +ASH u.r. """" ~ •l!:lnllr 9 lgnltod 12 llodleYII -nd· ltiG, ...,._.,....,. eonton tMt Or U.U WMLDa al:rhllv•....... 1ng 11».!"1" Arid-.u; et.lrll"'"'Or ....... Ewope ....., 42 lnatruct 44 Cold 40~1 14 Hearing orpn NORTH ARI. . . . . Pass'l 37 AIMI In Splln r38 llountllna of 1 Collqedot. 4 Flower pan 13 wMh outomollc lea Mills', • • 7. Pual• . I,...... ~ ACROSS ~ llltlo. •• - . ......... rvllli ~. ~ · or 11WQI. - The World Alm•nac• Crouword BRIDGE 1M7ollorl INI,-WY. p.m. The Dally Fumlahecl RoomI Mol~~ wMh 11118 llooplng - s:~·· 12x14 Eloolllc -.... - March 2,1893 .. Oilur 12-----.~----------- Cflirthday 13.______.........____.-------,. 14 __________ ~~--- PILIIIblng & 15~----------------- March 3, 11111 H•llno ~ GalllpoiJs DaUy TribaDe you aro drewir>ll upon your put Bltliet-lor guidance, your-- shtp' and manogerlal qualltleO Will be more elf8ctl.. In the year eftold, En· deavoro In wltlelt you peraonally lake a hand Will , hl.e good chanc:eo lor 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentillel 992-2156 IUCCoal. NCII (Ftlt. 10-March 201 a. o giver ond not a taker today, _ , II you loel tnlwola IIOIIMIIhlng you reaiiJ MOd from a6meono IIH. Your wantt will be per- . ~t. Pleuant Resllter 675-1333 I ' celved. ~ot ignored. Places. treat yoursell to a birthday gill, Send lor Pisces'. Attro-Gr!IPh predictions lor the year allea~ by'mllling $1.25 phil a long, sell&ddrellled, stomped envelope 1o AotroGrapll , C/O this newspaper, P.Q. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. ~ sure lo state your • - llgn. A111D (Maroh :zt·Aprl! 11) Chall"'llle• e1n .u ~aracter' builders today, end they shQUid not be avoided. Over· coming ollltocteo that aie - t i l l to your progrese will enhance·your P.rlde ond your of ocltlevernont. . TAIIIIUI (April _ , 20) Cortdhlona are larorable today 101 gratifying your upectatlono. HoWOYer, you mull be conalatonl. Once you begin IOn)lthlng, - I t through to Its conclullon. QIIINI (lleJ 21..Jtrne 20) Whore your nnancoo are conr:arned, you mlg~t run know doop down · ,hat the other person's ,lnput was greater than ~our own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llitpt. 22) Personal ...lationshlps can be enhanced iodar II you make It a poiiCJ to gl.e your lrlonds the benefit of tho doubt. When making tudgmonll, be sure they are gentle. UIRA (lopt. 23-0ct 23) You ho.e the Wherewithal to ou:compllah whotever yciu-aet out to do today, but you must be reatllllc regarding the size of rewards you expect in return lor your efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) 'i'ou poa- liftl aornelnlormatlon !halls ol slgnlll· - • tmporlence lo one of your aaoo· clat... Conversely, he· or she knows something that could be helpful to you. A benellclal uchengelallkely today. IAGmAJiiuS (Now, 23-0ao 11) A -maner of materlll ifttporl lor both you and olltlra should be glvon tqp priority the gamu1 bttw,aen prudence and ex· today. You shoUld be the ono to Mt the lriYitllanoe today. Balance your aftalro, agondL • CAI'IUCOIIH (Dec. zwan. 111111 order but don't <l'llriOid them . . CMCIR (oltlnel1..,..., 21) Treot peo- to Win aupport lor your ld- and opl!t· ple In JOUr chargo With cantlderotl0t1 <ono today, u• a creatiW llppfotiCII . Let today, but don't oYirlndulge t11errt your ltidlonce think 1~11 lll(llat_you conPllfltperlng could lllabllalla~l coptulltt.d ltU With litem . • thll will be hord to rotroct . AGUMIUI (.len. 11) Your "· LIIO (.ltllr :DlAug. 211 Oon'tllkethe H· nanctal proopocll look promlllng to· on't atwe of credit today regarding an dey', prOIIIded JQU don't lll<t fOOliSh ~t lhll ljiU IICCOIIIpliohtHI rllkL II you'ro going In odd to your reWith anothet'a holf), oopeclllly II you IOUrceo, JOUr ~~ chancoe" are aiOIIg coneervatlvo u-. orr::.":: . -.. • .... . .u < ~·" ,.. ... .,,.. ~ · Tc .. .. . • ! ' •,. • - �Tuesday, March 2, 1 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Council announces 'spe~ers for banquet~~ '. Family Medicine , John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ' Tbe Lyllia Council of the Bradford Cburcb of Christ held its February meeting at the home of Delores Ffll!l)c• . A surprise Jareue shower was given for Karina Stump. Mrs. FQI!Ik had prayer. Refreshments of meatballs, cheeseball, chicken salad, rolls, cake, ice cream and soda were served. • After Mn. Stump opened her gifts a ,business meeting was conducted by Janice Fetty. Prayenequest and prayer was given by Mn. Fetty. A thank-you note was read from Tim· Durst arid Krist! Parsons for their weddlns shower hosted by Lydia Council and members of the church. · Thank-you notes were read from Sherry Smith and April l{udson and the Grundy Mountain Mission. Lydia Council received a JlCDer· . ous donation from Hallie Ptckens Willard. The .mother-daughter banquet will be May 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the chureh. This year's theme is "My Cup Runnctll Over.• Speakers for the evenin1 will be Delores Fmnk and Paula Pickens. A coffl!l pound punch bowl will be ()UitbuC:d for the church by Lydia CouticiL The suns!line .baskets for Febru' ary were gi-mt to Ivan Wood and Paula Pickens. MQCiday's meeting will be at the church with hostesses Gerry Ughtfoot , Suzie Will and Cherie Williamson. • Gerry Lightfoot will havo• March communion. ~,.: Devotions were given by Karlira> Stump titled ''Love Is." · •'"* Attending were Karlita Stuml!i, Jane Hvsell. Madeline Painteyv Brenda Bolin, Cherie WilliamSOI'I;J Gerry U~tfoot, -Becky Ambergt(:' Diane Bmg, Janice Fetty, Kris.ti' -Parsons, Ruth Durst, Jackie Ree<l, Sherry ,and Elizabeth Smith, Car.! olyn Nicbolson, Miranda Nichol:.; son, Nancy Morris, and hostest'.; Delores Frank. As my regular readers arc petroleum jelly on your face? My aware, I usually devote a whole gmnd4aughter says it is not. column to answering questions Answer: Petroleum jelly, comfrom one individual. In today's col- monly referred to by the brand • urrin, however, I'm going to answer name "Vaseline," is often used to three questions, each one from a help moisturize skin . It safely ·, different person. accomplishes this --moisturizing These are questions that have effect by reducing the evaporation , accumulated on my desk over the of the skin's normal moisture ·last six months that I wanted to mlher than by replacmg iL It is safe answer but that didn't seem to to use. . . . require a full column to adequately • A negative feature of petroleum . address. · jelly is that it feels greasy. The Question: Every time I see my "greasy" sensation can be eliminat' doctor I come home feeling like 1 ed by the addition of chemicals WORK STUDY SPEAKER • Jon Campbell, left, manager of missed half of the conversation I called emulsifiers. When this is Big Wbeel of Pom,roy, l'ecently spoke ta the work-study club or .had with him. He uses abbrevia- done, the petroleum jelly is then Melp Hlgll School. Campbell was welcomed to tbe meetlne by tions lilce HDL, LDL, BUN, EKG called white petrolatum, the basis Josepb Casto, a junior, wbo Is the vice-president of tbe work-study . and such so often that I can't fol- for most moisturizing creams. club. Campbell gave tbe students Information on correct Interview low hi~ train of thought. I feel They, too, are safe to use. procedures and tbe qualities it takes for a worker to obtain and · uncomfortable taking his time to . keep a job. · Question: My doctor said I explain these abbreviations to me. have diabetes because my blood What can I do? Is there a book of s'!gar was high. I've changed my medical abbreviations I could use dtel and lost some weight since to fJgUre out what he is telling me? then, and now my sugar is normal. TUPPERS PLAINS WINNER: ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - DisThe co-grand marshal for Answer: We doctors often have Do I still have diabetes? Do I still -Jessica Bra.n - wa tbe winner · a communication problem. It. is an have the risk of developing compli- ney chief Michael Eisner say.s the parade, which will be part of a· of tbe spelling bee at Tuppers company's new hockey team will weeklong peace-victory celebraunderstandable complication of.our cations of diabetes? Plalas Elementary, She Is tbe be called The Mighty Ducks and tion, will be Victor G. Kulikov, training. The human body is enor- · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Answer: Yes, you ~ stiU dia-. wiU play at The Pond. senior general of the 'Russian mously complex, and the terms to be~c- one who's disease is con.Brannon of Reedsville. Runner.' "It's Disney. What can I do?" Armed"Forces. describe these complex ideas and trolled by diet mther than by taking up was Molly Helnel. Otber par· interactions are usually "mile-long insulin. Many individuals with Eisner said at a news conference tfclpant• were Mattbew Grubb, . HOUSTON (AP) - James A. . tongue twisters .." To simplify our diet-controlled diabetes never Momlay. Joey Brown, J011bua Kehl, Jessica W!llt Disney Co. was awarded I;laker III will become a senior law communications with nursing and require mo~ treatment than con• Brannon, Lacey Bunting, Ann lab personnel ·and with other doc- Stant attention to diet, maintaining an National Hockey League fran: partner at Baker & Botts in HousWlglu, Joshua Ha·aer, Jeremy tors, we use abbreviations - · like near ideal body weight, and exer- chise in. December. The team ~iU ton; the fum founded by his grealColeman, Molly Hellaes, Steve• the acronyms you mentioned. . cising regularly. The risks of blind- · begin play during the 1993'-94 seaAvis, AinandJI: Weeks, Me1ban Sometimes we forget that everyone ness, kidney failure and other com-. son. is ignoring its nepoWbeeler, Carrie Sb~ts, Crystal Eisner said the name ·for the tism rule to bring the former secreisn't familiar with the terms we use plications of diabetes are considerBennett, an!l Jeremy Gllllllll. arena, The Pond in Anaheim, was tary of state aboard, said E. The Meigs County REACT every day. .ably less for you than for a diabetic suggested by his .wife, William Barnett, managing partner. Team of Pumeroy is presently rearThere are quite a few books or who requires insulin, but they are Baker's son, James A. Baker IV, is ganizing widl a local charter numacceptable medical abbreviations. also somewhat higher than 'those of LOS ANGELES (AP) - Holly- a partner in Baker & Botts' Wash- ber 3837 in Meigs County. Their In fact, almost every hospital has a normal individual. wood's honorary mayor, Johnny ington office. radio C.B. call letterS are KBARtheir own list of abbreviations they I'd recommend that you worry Grant, will ride through Red wiU accept as part of the p&tieniS' over these complications Baker's great-grandfather 9832. REACT stands for Radio just Square as a grand marshal of Rus- James Addison Baker is the flllll'~ Emergency •• medical records. You could ask the Associated Communi- ·, Compiled by: · enouj!h to keep on YO!Ir diet and sia's May peace parade, name partnilr and was'with the r11111 · cations T~:t. _ . medical ·records department of Emmogene Hamnton The sparkpfug beh'ind such· from 1872 to 1897. His son Jatnes your local hospital for their list, if acuvt!Y program. I'd also recomThe lbcalflu;ACT team main Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio · . you want, but !think there is a bet- mend that you P!!Y attention to eveniS as the Hollywood Walk of A: Baker, followed suit, ~tieing office In is ~ichita, Kan. The team · other conditions that increase your Fame· dedications will wave-to Jaw from 1877 to 1941. works C~l 9, in an emergency. · . ter approaci:tto the communication Mary Jasman, Daniel F. Jasman; problem with your doctor. Don't risks for ill health, such as: 'smok- Muscovites frml an American conBaker will split his time The group lneets the fust Friday Fmnccs I. Stewart, Harold Stewart; smile and nod your head when he ing or use of other forms of tobac- vertible followed· by American- between Houston and Washington. of each "!~Ill at the Community S. 34 -&35, T-3, R-12, to Richard co, regular consumption of more sly le floats and corporate banners · Barnett said he expects Baker to Actio~~; building, 07 WeSt Second Radford, Chester. · uses terms you don't understand. . This beh~vior is normal for a than one ounce of alcohol daily and May9. work for clients in international Street !II Pomeroy at .7 p.m. Carl Brannan, dec' d, affid, tci It will be a twin celebration for and rmancial matters. . social conversation, but it is not failure to wear a seat belt every Mary Bowles and Delores Hawk · Jessa. ~.Bmnnan, Midd. Viii. · · were elected new trustees. appropriate when you are talking· time you are in a car. Talk to your the effervescent Grant - he turns Vug1n1a Matie Porter, dec'd' about your health care. Stop your doc!or. ~e or she can gi\<e you 70 on that day. ·' ., ~m'J!A. Ga. (AP)- ~ep. Plans were also ~ussed about aflid, 10 Dearl Porter, Scipio. "The name ~ Hollywood' is Newt Gmgnch has settled a lawsuit ,._tbe llllCOIIliftl Memonal Day Safedoctor in mid-sentence and ask him advtse ~allored to help you sta'y Tmcy Lynn.O'Neil, fka Tracy magic in Russia. It opened doors 1 brought by his former wife. to explain the. concept in other healthy. ty Bre&k on ~oute 33 just north of Lyn~ Clark, Micl)ael O'Neil, Cor-·. words. If he wastes your time by · "Family Medicine" is a weekly never dreamed of walking recuve Deed, Parcel, to Terreri'ce Jacqueline B. Gingrich had Pomeroy. continuing to talk at you mther than column. To submit questions, write through," Gmnt said after return- alleged. in January that the ReptibliTo become, a member you must Lee Clark, aka Terry L. Clark · ' to you, hit him where he'll notice' it to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- ing from a I0-da>.: !rip tD the former can congressman failed to pay his be ,18 years ,o~ a~e. have a C..B. Lebanon: versity College of Osteopathic . Soviet Union. ' The Russian peo- $_~ ,300 monthly alimony on a time- radto and be wtll~ng to w«;>rlc, wtth - in his appointment book. Terrence ~ Clark, aka Terry _ Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, ple seem to Jove anything .AmeriQuestion: Is it safe to use Ohio45701. ly basis along with premiums on a REAC'f. Further •!~formauon may L. Clark, parcel, to Robert Sellers · can.'' , - life insurance policy for htir. · Tl!js Sellen, Lebanon. " be obtained liy callina 992-7349. -Names in the news- &ra.¥~:~;;;. ' "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in .Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. " . REACT meets Recorder posts property transfers _ , "Retirern~nt' benefit~- it means -what it says! · . •' by Carol Irwin-Carter Social Security manager In GaiUpolls, Obio If you own a business or are an officer of a corporation, espe.. c_ially a family-owned corporatton, you can expect to spend some extra time with a Social Securily'representative when you file for your retirement benefiiS. The extm time wiD be needed to fill out some forms that are designed to elicit information , about your business, any services · you still perform an~ the compensatiqn you receive for those receive their full benefits as long as they keep their earnings under certain limiiS. For people age 65 · through 69, the 1993 limit is $10,560. People under 65 can earn up to $7,680. However, if you're selfemployed, we also consider the amount of work you perform in your business and the paymepl you receive for your services. This is then compared with the amount of work performed and the payment you received prior to {!~r retirement. we do this use business OWDa'S and · extra time and effon is needed to file amended tax returns and adjust Social Security records. And on !Dp of that, processing of the Social Security retirement claiin. may be delayed. The best adv.ice is to check with Social Security well before · you plan tD file for benefits. And _remember: you have to "retire" to collect "retirement" benefits or at least significantly reduce your involvement in your business and keep your earning s r----::::"·:-"·-::--------------~,;u;;,n.;;der.;;.;t;;,he:..l;:;im;:;i;;;t•;;_·- - . - - - -'.., you. Not ~ingly, Social Security ''retirenient" benefits are paid to people who bave ''retired."The law pem~ils Social Security recipients to continue to work and a possibility that they will continue to operate their business full time while paying themselves a reduced salary justiO stay under ·the Social Securi!)' earnings limit. Under the law, an ·owner may . "Older Americans and their families may be interested in knowin' about a nationwide infQrmation and referrat service that is now available," said carol Irwin-Carter, Soeial Security manager in Gallipolis, Ohio. . The Eldercare Locator is a national toll-free number service that can help find appropriate community resources for older ~pie anywhere in the country. 'Simply by dialing the toll free number, 1-800-617-1116, you will be referred 10 a local number for such senior seivices· as nursing homes, legal ·assistance and financial aid," carol Irwin-Carter said. I ::!:i~!!~:!:n~~~a~g~~~:c'! :,o:~ea:n~saO:s=~ - MJHS STUDENT COUNCIL - Student council eleetions were held recently at Meigs Junior High Scbool. Pictured, 1-r, are Stacey Price, president; Jodie Sisson, Melissa Canan, vice-president; and Wbltney Haptonstal~ secretary. Stacy Stewart, not pictured, was appointed treasurer. . • Couple hosts Banquet held The Golden Rule Sunday class meeting School Class. of the First Baptist J~:::; 10H became a tea &alkm blood dotlor 1 of Meigs Coouty, VIrginia traveled in 1992. A former to tbe December Bloodmobile lite visit to donate IUid to receive her award pin. Jllne Browu, R.N. and RSVP Volunteer, Ullisted , . wltlltbe Blooci!Dolllle visit an!!, lll!l4e die • The Middleport First Baptist Church Youth Fellowship and their guests, the Youth Fellowship of Heath United Methodist Church and lheit leader were honored with a friendship/sweetheart banquet in the church social room recently. The social room was decomted · in the valentine theme and boasted many hearts and flowers. The dinner grac_e was given by Jeff Tyo, leader, and a meditation "Give God Your Hand" was given by Marjorie Walburn. The group then enjoyed a ··spaghelli and trimmin's" dinner prepared and served by the leaders, Don and Cathy Riggs, Rhonda and Jeff Tyo and Marjorie Walburn and Sharon Hawley. · An "iCe breaker" was held with Apn Fink winning a huge red balloon and the door prize was won by Ryan Bareswilt . Justin Fields provided dinner music. . ·. Attendmg were Rev. Frank Smith, Ryan Smith, Ryan Bareswilt, Shauna Tyo, Mike · R'oach, D. J. Riggs, Adam and Eric White, Dan Lewis, Jessica Howard, Tin and CJaucJine Riggs, Justin Fields and the leaders. Church of Middleport met recently at Holly HiD Inn. John and Marilyn Fultz hosted the event The hosts, assisted by their son, Marc, served a meal consisting or salad, meat, cheese, re.tish :md frJit trays. John Riebel gav¢ th~ blessing. . Marjorie Walbwn read "A Tribu:e tD the Paton Saint of Love" by Helen Steiner. Rice and Jean Thomas read an article on Jov.e from "Readers Digest ABC of the Bible," Marjorie Walburn presided at the meeting and thanked the class for the contribution to the building fund. It was noted that the class has been active in visitation by cards, calls, prayers ilnd visits. The March Meeting \Viii be hosted by Bou wnt Violet Campbell. Following the business meeting, cherry cheestcake' was served to Bob and Violet Campbell Lawrence Eblin, Donna Grinstead' Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel, Jean Thomas, Marjorie Walburn, John and Marilyn Fultz and guest, Marc Fultz, who gave tours of ~oily Hill Inn. --- ELDERCARE· LOCATOR Here, courtesy of the IRS, are some ways to increase your iax · refund, or decrease your taX bill, on your 1992 return: Earned Income Credit. You may bl! entitled to a credit of . up to $2,211 if your adjusted gross income is less than $22,370 and you have a qualifying child. · Selling Your Home. You may be able to postpone the tax on part or all of your gain, or maybe even get greater bl'eal<s If· ~~~~~& Casualty Losses. Losses suffered from events such as fires1 tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and 'car accidents ·-~ . ~ may be deductible. , ElderiJ or Disabled. bl may be able to claim this credit If you'~;e 65 fll older, or If you are retired on disability and were permanemly and totally disabled when you retired. Elwto;atkflll~~~o Thlswon'tsawyou mon~bUtwillget YQUa ._ refund usually about three weeks after we receiYe the rettir,.. ~ Thei'W are 4ltlhY more credits and deductions _you should .,_, • know aboUt. CaN us toll-free at 1~TAX-1().4() for answers to ~ ~ any tax question. See your taX package ·: · l_ntemal Revenue Service for details on arry of the mon~lng ·~ ·~swers. Assistance. At 'Jfu'Serv/ce. · tips above. . :' •..•L .· •.\: .... ·tr • ...• I ' Eldercare Locator...is a service age group that is most likely to whose time has come." need assistance.,from caregivers The . Association notes ·that and/or aging services. improvements in life expectancy "If you· call the Eldercare and health care have helped to Locator," Carol Irwin-Carter said, make Americans over the age of "you will speak with a tmined 85 the fastest growing segment of information specialist. If the lines the U.S. population. And it is this (Continued on Page 2) In ·Gallia County . The Eldercare Locauir service, which is funded by the Administration !In Aging, began limited operation in May 1991, but went nationwide only this past Novem1!er. Mrs. Irwm-Carter pointed out that early experience shows about half of the callers to the . 800 number are family members interested in locating assistance for the care of an older parent or relative; and about a third of the callers are ol<jer persons who are themselves interested in locating community servil;es. . The National Association of Lloyd Blazer, Kafabts of Pytlllas, preseats a $100 ~beck to Carl Elliott, Vice Preildent of tile GaiU. County Coondl on A&ing. Area Agencies on Aging, which The money was used to belp buy Items for tbe LOVE BAShelps administer the toll-free KETS distributed to needy sealors in Febru&I'J. · -. ' number service, states that "The . . ' ' ..... • receive retirement benefits if he "retired" and Social Security or she hires someone to mana'e "retirement" benefits will not be the business or to perform cenam paid. activities that the owner perMany self-employed individuformed prior to retirement. The als set up these arrangements owner may then reduce his or her with their spouse with the best of wages to lake inici account the intentions, figuring they've disreduction in duties. Sometimes an covered a way tD collect Social owner simply turns the business Security and retain their Cornier and all the earnings over to his or ro~ in their business or corporaher spouse while retaining control lion. Only when they talk · to a and continuing to work and man- Social Security representative do age the business. In this situation, they learn the arrangement is the person is not actually improper. Unfonunately, by then ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1993 dill felter smith