http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/93da1455083e032d10854d01584cb3fd.pdf 30d436a03f2a049a29301d4855a79b4e PDF Text Text • • Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. Future husband continues to taJk about his past wives Dear Ann Laden: The man · whom I am now going with and who has proposed marriage talks constantly about his former wives. . His fJist wife died 31 years ago, and. he is still puddling up and dabbing his eyes when he speaks of her. He has told me, with incn:dible venom, how his second wife~ on him, publicly ridiculed him and · ran off and married IIIIOiher man !IDe hairpins, braces, surgical pins, metal month before they were legally shoe lips, underwire bras, ell:. k is divorced. He also let me know thai not reasonable after one's pocktu she was a tariblc cook, a sloppy have been empdcd to ask people to housekeepcl' and the world's wont disrobe or undo their hairstyles. driver. I have heard ad nauseam 1 am an executive who travels about this same woman's incompa- frequently, often overseas. All rable.beaUty, her dancing ability and security Sllllions have hand !C81111Cn. her size 34DD bras. . Too 'oflen, while traveling in the I find it diff'ICult to compete with staleS; I have encountered IICCurity a cinonized ghcst'and a."gorgeous guardS who are too lazy to use the creat~· (his words). I've told him sc8nner s.> they keep sending people repeatedly that his commerus make back through the deleciors again and me uncomfortable, but.he invariably again. Nowhere else in the world retwns to the subject of these two docs this happen. The hand · women. Should I bail ollt now or• SC8IIIIClS are used routinely overseas, • keep waiting · for him to start even in high security lirpons. .. appreciating me? -- ONLY A 36C Hand scanners solve the problem IN MINNEAPOLIS nicely. That's why they were · DEAR 36C: A man who insisiS invented. Please deal with this in on l his line of patter during your column... FORTUNE SOO courtship will not change his EXECUTIVE IN ROCHESTER, tune after marriage. Unless you are N.Y. prepared to hear a.bout these DEAR FORTUNE 500: Your two women for the rest of your letter is sure to caleb the .eye of natural life, my advice is to bail out airline executives l)lho are struggling now. in a highly competitive field. After .Dear Ann Landers: You recently price, the major factors that printed a .letter about airport metal influence ~sengers to choose one deteclors. The wriw complained thal airline over another are food and soine people, just to be service. You can be 'sure the difficult, take oiT one metal item at employees who are too lazy to .use a lime, whicb Rlquires them to go. the IIC8IIIICII will hear about this. throu&h the delcctors over and over, Thanks for writing. boJdinl up odler pusengers. It is amazing what will trigger When pllllllling a wedding, wlto these delcctors- rivets in blue jeans, pays for wlt(Jl? Who SfQIIds wltere? Ann Landers . II . LOTTERY WINNERS • Former railroadtrack maintenance worker living on disability, James Russell, 52, is surrounded by ramily Mon· · day afternoon in his Jobasto:wn, Pa., home. RusseU says be bas one ot three winning tickets tor an $86 million Florida Lotto jackpot. Jlro!D left to right Is wife, Bobbie, gral!ddaugbter, Julian· JIB, 3, her brother, Bel!, l, daughter, Jamie Mer. riman, James Rjlssell, and daughter-in-law, . Judy RusseU. (AI'"photo) ---'-'-Names in the news---"!"'"" NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Boeslr.y is now a dirorced man. Whether the former mullimillioniire ':"ill win his fight for alimony remams to be seen. · : . A judge granted the divorce Monday to Sepma Bo~s"'y on · grounds of "cruel and mhuman · treatment," said a court source, on condition of aoonymi- rmg A hearing on finances was scheduled for Aprill6. Malrimonial cases are sealed from public disclosure in New York stale. Mrs. Boesky, with a multimillion-doUar {ortune of her own, flied for divorce in 1991. In 1992, Boesky sued her, lieeting $20,000 a week in temporary support. He ·said he was barely geaing by while his wife of 3Q years ~~ $42,000 a month. " She is seeking nothing from him fmancially," the source said. "'The money she has is money she inherited." . The Boeskys . own a Park Avenue penlhouse 11p111 tmeru and a colonial mansion ouiSide the city. They have three adult cbildrell. The fonner Wall Street player pleaded guilty to insider trading in 1986 and agreed to pay a $100 mil- · lion penalty. He served nearly two years in prison. -LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ "Back to the FuiUie" sw Lea Thompson lOQI!: a two-year bre!lk from making movies to raise her daughter. And now she's back with a role that really tested her maternal instincts. The 30-year-old acuess plays the harried mom in the big-screen version of "Dennis the Menace," directed by John Hughes. It is due in tbealers this swnmer. "I just couldn't take an ad out in the trades &nd say: 'I'm back!'" she said. · Ohio Lottery. .Probe ._boating accident Pick 3: 362 Pick 4: 9553 BuckeyeS: 1-3-8-36-37 Page 4 7he AM Landers Glli« for Bridu" liDs all the fJII.fMiers. Sertd a t;t/f-od· (insud,long, busbtul-lix llflltlope altd a check or lfiDIWY order for $3.65 (this i~~eludes postage artd hlllldlillg) to: Brides, c/o AM Lalt· · ders, P.O. Box 11562, Cltkago, 111. 60611-0562 . (In Ci:utada, send $4.45.) During two five-week summer . sessions, Ohio University offers a wide variety·of undelgraduate and graduate courses at lhe main cam· pus in Athens and at the five regional campuses in Chillicothe, Ironton, Lancaster, Zanesville, and Bel010nt County. In addition, the.university offers more !hlVI 100 workshops, special programs arid seminars. •. . After the day's studies are' over,. . the nearby slate parks in southeast·' em Ohio provide many opportUni· lies for recreation. On campus, the· ater perfonnances, concerti, films, lectures and intramural l)lOrtl programs highli$hl afternoon and evening enterl!llllmenL ~ummer sessions bulletin ~d schedule of classes is now avatl· able, which include the listing of summer class offerinfs at the Athens campus as wei the five regional campuses, along with tl\e · wor~hops, special programs, and extmc'urricular everus to be offered this summer. For more information and lO· · receive a free copy ol the summer sessions bulletin and schedule of classes, call (614) S93-2583 in Athens, toll-free in Ohio 1-800336-5699, or write to Office of Summer Sessions, 310 Cutler Hall, Athens; 45701. Vol. 43, No. 229 Copyrighted 1993 .. ..... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 24, 1993 PRESENTED PLAQUES • Recognized ror serving 111 buglers ror l'unerals and patriotic services were Stephanie Price, rour years, center, and Mltbelle Young, three years. They were presenttd plaquq by Chaplain Jame~ GUmore at Tueaday night's celebration by Drew Webster Post 39 or tbe 74th birthday or the American ~on held at the Senior Citizens Center, ' Legion . observes 74th • anniversary ' • I LEGIONNAIRE OF TilE YEAR • Commander John Weeks, tert, was named Leglonaalre ot the Year ai the 74th birthday observance ot IU Amerlcaa Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday aigbl. He waa presented a trophy by Joe Struble. Senate rejects GOP effort . to kill Social Security tax . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today rejected a Republican efforno kill President Clinton's proposed tax incre11se on many Social Security recipients, as Democrats rebuffed the stiffest challenge yet to the president's economic plan. • · The Senate voted 52-47, .mosUy along party lines, to tum aside the GOP amendment, which was aimed at the most politically sensitive piece of Clinton's five -year defictt-reduclion pa~;kage. With Vice President AI Gore sittin$ in the Senate president's chair m case his tie-breaking vote was needed, Democrats derided the Republican ~sal as a shol that was really Blmed at brealdng Clinton's economic recovery plans apart. I "Our colleagues are now making an effort to derail President Clinton's momentum," said Senate Majority Leader Georgo Mitchell, D-Maine. "Do we want to aivc President Clinton a chance, or do we want to torpe<1o PreSident Clin- , STORE HOUR~ .... ,. • WE )IBCQge. . ' Now, individual Soeial Security recipients pay tuea on up to half of their Soeial Security benefiiS once their income exceeds $25,000 for an individUII or $32,000 for a couple. The president would raise, to 8S percent the portion of benefits subJect to .the it¥:ome tax, the same as for private pensions. EMS responds to call for assistance 291 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. R.HT TO LIMIT "Let's not be fooled by this," the measure's sponsor, Sen. Trent Lou, R-Miss., said of his opponents. "You are, voting for a Social Security tax increase on the elderly middle class and low-income Social Security rccipieniS. That's wrong... Clinton's Social SecuritY. ta~ proposal would raise,$32 btllion over five years, maldng it one of the biggest revenue raisers in his Chester Townabjp 'I'rulleca wiD hold alpCCial moetlna Friday at 9 a.m. at the Chesw Town Hall · . IAM~lOPM / means. Trustees to hold special meeting ·Monday tin ~1nday One Triple Vendor Coupon Per Customer · rogram ton. s before it gelS under way?' . · But Republicans said they were trying to kill a tax that is unfairly aimed at people of only modest -----Local briefs---- . TRIPLE VENDOR• ' COUPON Good Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Only 2 Sectlone, 12 Pa~• Z5 oenta A loluiUmedla Ina. -paper Meigs Local B·o ard hires personnel; ,study results are announced PRICES GO.OD WEDNESDAY, MARCH· 24th, 1993 ONLY! ' near 60. Courses offered . POWEU'S SUPER VALU Low tonight near 40. Partly cloudy. Tbunday, cloudy, hlp • PO ELL'S MARCH . MADNESS SALE WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 VENDOR COUPONS (Max. SOC Value • No.Cigarette Coupons) With The TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON AT RIGHT. (You must bring the Triple Vendor Coupon Below•• One coupon . · per family.) I .~ Unlll of the Melp County J!merpncy Mcdlcal Service responded "to Pomeroy Nuninl llld RcblbWjlllon Cearer Tueaday II 9:26 a.m. for Donna Morri10n who- DllliljXll1ed to V~ Memori81 Holpital. • ' ! certified and non-certified teachers llflll other personnel were . hited and April 9 (Good Friday) was designaled as a makeup day . for the district when .the Meigs ' Local Board of Education met in ' ~gular session Tuesday night at tlie board office. Hired as substitute teachers ~ere Theresa Lieving King, elementary teacher, and Mila ,Raymond, cosmetolog~ teacher. The board also entered m a purchased services agreement with Shirley Van Meter to tutor a handicapped student at $11.72 per hour not to exceed five hours per week. Kevin Musser was hired as assistant junior high track coach for this spring's program pending certificuion in CPR and sports medicine, and Steven Cotterill was · employed a sobstitute mechanic for the remainder or the school year. The resi11nation of Diane ~wley as a substitqte cook was as accepted. ir.lere accepted for next year at the higher education. Superintendant high school . They are Danijela James Carpenter reported that the Kmoija, and Wielllr.e Muhlhoff. resolution comes foflowinJ a study The board passed a resolution by Shawnee Slate of 20 districlll in designating Feb. 16, 23 and 26 and I 0 counties ill Southeastern Ohio . March 4 and IS as calamity days · where as many as 80 percent of the and set Good Friday as a makeup students indicated they would like day for one of the days missed but · to go on to higher education, but not covered within the live aJ1otled where Jess than 30 percent 11:tua11y days. do . .The resolutions are being Approval was given for a Meigs secured so thai Shawnee State can High student to D'lvel 10 San Anto- ~t ~m to officials for appronlo, Teus for competition in the . pnatt acuon. · Business Professionals of America Several appropriation changes Contest. It was reponed that the were made at the request of the student won state competition qual- Treasurer Jane Fry. Prayer 10 <!~Jen ifying her for the national contest. the meeting was given by the Rev. School board meeting dates for · Glen McClung, Pomeroy Nazarene April were cbanged. The next Church. · . meeting will be held on April 6 at In executive session, the board Harrisonville, and a meeting on - upheld a Salisbury student suspenApri) 20 wm be beld in the Central sion. A seoond executive session office. was held to discuss personnel and The board adopted a resolution to meet with another ji!ODP to disindicating thai appropriate actions cuss school propeny d•sposilion . and propn.s bo tabn by the disAttending were Lany Rupe, trict to mcrease the p~on ol president, Randy Humphreys, district studen~ participating in Roger Abbou, John Hood, and Robett Barton. Two foreign e~change studeniS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' John Weeks, com m11nder of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerij:an Legion ~_received the Legionnaire •, of th~Y·ear il')'atd at lh• post's observance of the 74th (!irthday of the American Legion Tuesday night. Long-time legionnaire Joe Stru· ble made the surprise presentation to Weeks who has served as the post commander for the past three years before more than a hundred legionnaires and their guests attending the dinner at the Senior · Citizens Center. Struble commended Wee~ for his leadership and enthusiasm, for his dedicallon and inspiration ' which has led to increased mem· bership and participation in jJost activities. Weeks, a native Meigs County returned to Pomeroy following his · retirement and immediately became active in the local Pomeroy post A World Warn veteran, he has been a member of the Ainerican Legion siQ!:C I 948. Meiga County Virtues ' The vinuea of Meigs County as DEMONSTRATING CALLS- Meigs aod uraed novice aad se111oned turkey bunters to a retirement centez weze dilcussed attend a l'ree seminar to be lleld Saturday after. Gallia County Game Prote~fors Keith Wood by the Rev. Roland WUdman, pasand Jim Splete, from trout to rear respeetively, noon at the Forked Run Sportsma's Club. For · tor of Trinity Church, speaker. demonstrated 1 variety of turkey calls at The more lnrormatioa, see related story. (Sentinel "The potential is here for a DaUy Seotloel omce Monday afternQOa. Wood pboto by Jim Freeman) reti(ement mecca and what we need to do is catch the vision," said Wildman. He described Meigs County as the "prime site east of the Mississippi" and prec!icted an influx of. retirees bec•nse"we have everything here that they want". "We have the fmest, friendliest people here of anywhere." Wildman said. He suggested getting rid of abandoned property, mentioning the improvement at the old MOM Farm City site, and the need for By JIM FREEMAN ceming turlcey hURling. . by actually mimicking one of the more shops and restaurants. Sentinel News .Stall' Huntini hours are 1/2 hour birds through the use of a turkey He talked about the proposed In abOut a month, the hills of before sunnse to noon, Wood said. call. Unfortunately; the huntez may revitalization of Pomeroy and Mid· southeastern Ohio will be alive, not Hunters are allo~ to use a shot· . htre anothr; hunter at the same dleport, and imJXOvemeniS in liaht- with the sound ·or music, but with gun, a muzzleloadmg shotgun, a . time. ing which are to be made in the 101111d of putts, p11111 and clucks crossbow or a longbow. Rilles may Wood said 99 percent of all Pomeroy this year. He also said as hunten take to the fteld, anni:d not be ~. . turkey hunting accidents involve that plans are being made for · with shotguns, calls and camouHunten are permtu.ed to kiU one victims being mistaken for game assisted living facilities, mention· flaRe, in search of wild turkeys. - beanJ:ed turltey J?ef season. Howev- generally by other hunters noi ing om: which he said is to be J:rom 1966, when 321 hunters er~ wtth possesst?D of a bonus per· obeying game laws. located in or near Syracuse and participating in Ohio's flist turltey mtt1 a seco~d btrd may be taken The key thing to remember, another at Overbrook in Middle- season killed 12 binls,lhe sport has dunng lh_e third week of the season, Wood cautioned, is that hunters can port. grown in popularity while the Wood said. only shoot a bearded turkey A He also reponed thai a market· tlllkey population continues to rise, Like deer, turkeys must be hunter should flrSl identify his iar. ina study is underw1y now on 1 which is music to many hunters tagg~ .where they fall :With a tag get as a turkey, see that it h\s a multi-million doUar assisted livina ears. contammathe dale and tune killed, beard and consider what is behind facility in Meigs County. In 1992, turkey hunting was tbe bunter's name and address. the wget before shooting, WOOd While the markets are not close allowed in 38 of Ohio's 88 counties Dead turkeys muat be taken to said. by, while ainsponation is IICt ade· and 5,678 birds wero klllod. Baum's LUmber in Cbollar, Meigs Keep your eyes and ears open quate, while there are limited Hunter• in Meigs County killed Conntfa IUIJr;ey cbec:ldna alation, for other hunters, WOOCI said, and resoUn:ea. while the labor supply il 283 turkeys matins tho county f<!r inspeelion by 2 p.m. on the clay identify yourself if you see another mostly unskilled and while good founh in the state behind Vinton, · ldUed, W~ 1114 ·, huntez. t1al building liiOI are hard to lind, Hocking llld Oallll countiea while In addiJion, Wood1~ It Ia illeWood labeled calling, moveWildman said thoao need not deter Atherui County. 10 lbo nonh, came gal to slloot alllrltey 11111 ola 1ree or ment and contrasting color as tho the area from growina . Ho aid in fifth. to hunt over I ballail-. three elements ~ommon in most similar communities have devel· For hunlcrl suffilinJ withdraw· · s.ret, turltey huntina accidents. oped local ikllb coneenli'IIID& on al after the fall bununs season , . ~lth~&b IUrkay Wood ursed hunters to •void . one thinl! and have exocri~nced Ohio's spring tudtey lle8SOil offers hunlill& m Ia waaring red, white, blue or blilclt great prosperity. · an enjoyable divenion, If a few safe. ~ - colors associated with wild "We have a quiet locatloll, It's hunlina laws all.d l&fety rules are ctlltiOD,- ::' 1II turkeys. avoid small patches sate to walk the streets at nlsht. obeervcd. calla of llld. . you 'can feel safe in your honle, a Han11D1 Jaws . tbrough the fine climate, sood medical care, Meiaa Couaty. Oame Protector and a low coat of llvingt Wildman Keltli Wood outlined some of clad fully Continued on paae 3 Ohio's role and reaulations con· lure a turkey Talking /Jlrkey••• Meigs hunters prepare for wild turkey action �Wednesday, March 24,1993 . . Commentary The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE81'8 Of THE IIEIG8-1111180N AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistabt Publisber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION life welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lenen wilt be published. Leaen should be in good wte, addressing issues, nol personalities. - . . · The housing see-saw . By JOHN CUNNIFF . , AP Buslaess Allalyst . NEW YORK - A,nyonc ~g the purchase of a home over the next few montha should be aware of the see-saw effect, in which low : 91' declining rna~ rates are usually accompanied by rising prices. · . The explanation os readily understood by most people, but that doesn't · stop thousands of would-be buyers from waiting for even lower rates. For · :them, interest ratlier than price is the determinanL · If interest rates are low oc falling, they reason, then interest rates could fall some more, especially if the president and the head of the Federal Reserve seem incliDed to make that hope come true. . . ~canwhile, of course, prices climb, at least partially offsetting any : · poss1ble benefits from the lower rates. . It is happening now. The national median price for existing single-fam·ily homes during last year's fourth quarter was $103,400, about4.3 per•· cent ~gher than in the founh quarter of I 99 I, and the gain for the year ··was 3.3 pm:enL Somehow, these rising prices seem to altnlet a lot less attention than interest rates. In fact, your own infonnal.survey is likely to show that many people believe hOusing prices are stable oc even falling. The point of this is to alert those COU!lies waiting foe still lower rates that tbosc rates might not come, and housing prices have already taken off .in some areas. , The biggest increases, according to the National Association of Real, tors, seem to be in lower-price categories, with 18 metropolitan areas . ):eporting increases ill the double-digits. .: . Leading the gains was the area of Richland-Kennedwick-Pasco coon; ties of Washin$ton stale, where prices in the founh quarter or 1992 were 16.1 percent h1gher than a year earlier. The increase there brought the · median price to $94,700. · " Oklahoma City, at $67,200, had the second-biggest increase, with · prices rising 18.3 percent. Spokllle, Wash., with ·a price of $80,400, • ranked third with an increase of 18.1 pereenL . ·· On a regional basis, the Midwest, with the largest concentration of l!lfordable homes, was the strongest real estate market of all, with fourth~ (tuarta prices rising 5.5 pen:ent from one year earlier. · Several areas in what the realtors call the "southwestern portion of the ·• South" showed big increases. Corpus Christi and Houstoo reported dou· , ble-digit increases, for example. Poc;kets of strength were found even in · lhe Nonheast. . · In spite of this, that popular notion thpt housin&.::.,in the doldrums seems 10 persist, one cxplanalion being that the co of multifamily construCtion, and the resulting publicity, has skewed impressions. • ·. At the same time, 111 equally widespread notion continues to exist : ~ interest rates will continue to fall. The·combination could provide a ·painful experience for those couples waiting for il to happen. :: : Housing markets have proved to be volatile in the past two decades. In .;:the 1970s and early 1980s, many couples missed their buying OPP.Prtunity :When rising prices made their painfully. saved down payments too minis; cule foe the market. · ; :·. Some couples resolved not to be caught again, and statistics suggest •·many of them made good on their resolutions. . ~ First-time homebuyers, according to the realtors, have been ,the ~strength of the market everywhere, and those buyers have been especially jlctive in the lower-priced categories. Berry•s World • • Paga-2-The Dally Senllnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 24, 1993 rebelling. Their !elf-preservation is such a reform. ''If you benefit from the system, paramoun·t to political reform . land): you're not an><ious to fundamentalto President Clinton promised Eastland continued: "You all ly change it,' ~ Wellstone added. make ~Y more speeches like you . make campaign finance reform, a "Qu1te often, people who have the cornerstone of his candidacy. a power don't want the change, and high-priority issue in the White jx:ople who want the change don't House. So far, it seems like busihave the power. So it's hard for ness as usual. · , The only Senate proposal thus people to vote for a different sysfar is basically a carbon cq~y of a tem other than the one that's weak "reform" bill that President worked pretty well for them ... The average winner of a Senate Bush vetoed last y~. II calls for did here today, son·, you all are oaniaJ public funding and moderate seat spends about $4 million these going to be the youngest one-term limits on Public Action Commit- days getting elected. .For an incumseruitor in the history of the United tees and soft money contributions bent senator to win re-election, that States Senate." - the backdoor lhat SDCCial inter- means raising an average of Laler that day, a dejected Biden ests have 10 contribute to Congre&· $12,000 a week for every week of his six-year term. tried to explain himself to another sional campaigns. Wellstone and Biden believe veteran in the cloak room. "You "Moderate reform is like mod· just don't understand," the veteran crate· chastity- ain't no such that if campaigns were publicly said. "I have worked 28 years to thing," says Biden, paraphrasing financed, politicians could get out get in the position where some an old .English saying. Sen. Paul of the fund-raising business and young whipper-snapper just can 'I Wellstone. D-Minn., is the "whip- start legislating more. They also come up and run against me. If you per-snapper" Joe Biden was 20 would no· longer be dependent do (public financing), it means years ago- except Wells tone isn't upon PACs and individual contributors to bankroll their campaigns. whoevet runs against me is going takiDg no foe an·answer. "Part of the appeal of Ross to have as much money as I have. "I want to make sure that what What have I worked 28 years for?'' we Pass and call a 'major reform' Perot was that he could credibly Not much has changed. is, indeed, a major reform," Well- say, 'no one owns me beclluse no COilgress is again debating pub- stone told our associate Ed Henry. PAC 0.. individual has contributed lic funding of congressional ~­ "It's not inconceivable that we · to my campaign,"' said Rep. paigns, and many members are still could pass a 'reform' bill that isn't Robert Andrews, D-N J. "Under public fmancing, every member of Congress would be a 'Ross Perot.' We could say, 'I haven't taken a dime from any special interests. I don't owe anyone but the American public. You'll be my bOss."' Critics of public fmancing, like Sen. Don Nickles, R-Oida., call it a "taxpayer-funded· entitlement program fQr politicians." But Wellstone is angered QVCC the way special interests dictate the public agenda. Consider Wellstone's health-care proposal. It ~uts ·the insurance industry out of the picture - a point that hasn't been lost on panhandling pols. ''I've been in many, many meetings where I've heard (my collea,ues) say, 'Your health-care biU s a aood piece of legislation, but the groups won't accept it,'" Wellstone told us. "Well, who are the 'groups'? The insurance indus~ try! Look at the amount of money · that the industry contributes." Jack Anderson aad M!cbael Biasteln are writers tor United Feature Syndkate, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ARE TWJSE TIC KEn;-? Dear Socks: time to·· take ·command . You probably doo't remember Humane Society of America, me. I am Samantha, a fenlale tabby which wanted to know if you've and native Washingtonian who been spayed (really now, would lives witlj the character who writes they tell us if they ))ad j)een this column. I wrote to you during the transition to urge you 10 sign up for assertiveness training so you would know how to handle the photographers who were invading neutered?). You've been maligned your privacy. I said you should by the Cat Fanciers Association for . team how to give 'em a claws- alackofpedigrec. extended, left hook across the nose. There is an upside, of course. Draw a little 0-positive. There was the Socks float in the You probably still don't remern- Inaugural parade, llld the •"Socks ber me. I read that you are buried Hop" line danee somebody inventin fan mail and mash notes from ed in your honor, and the Socks female felines. They're even send- cookies.they're selling in Washinging you gifts, 1 hear. I have to ton. Take it from a feline who gets admit you are kind of cute, but I'm a catnip mouse at Christmas and in not into mushy letters, and my Lit- return is expected to purr loudly. ter Changer doesn't pay me enough roll over in rapture 111d otherwise to afford gifts for friends. Sorry;· wax ecstatic, you are doing very Speaking of your·privac.r, I well. . . gather it is a rapidly· diminishing . But let me get to the po1nr of resource. You've been dragged this letter. My research .in~cates against your will before the televi- ' you are the 12th cat to live m the sion cameras, been psychoanalyzed Wbite t{ouse, 3nC! none of them has by the National Enquirer and Peo- done our spectes proud. Who pte magazine, been featured on the remembers Gerald Ford's cat, cover of Cats Magazine and been Shan? Or the ~oc Siamese : ~ho interviewed by Media Week. was saddled w1th the name Misty You've been investigated by the Malarky Ying Yang by. Amy Joseph Spear ' Network execs ponder new jamming theaters to see newsreels news ethics in ihe aftermath of that fed America's war fervor. NBC's vidcouocities. Critics opine that TV has sunk to new news lows. But we must remember this: ---------Our thirst foe news-that-wiggles Vitagraph's newsreels of !898 has long been unquenchable. And were all the rage. The moat harrowour news makers have long been ing moments for Vitagraph's camtoo eager to obUge. .Way before we eycwitnessed eramen occurred after retumina to NBC's exploding truck trick and New York from Cuba. Their phonf dead fish story. way before footage of Teddy Roosevelt's slow ABC s actors re-created news of a slog up San Juan Hill was true, but spy passing secrets, Americans too tame compared to the dashing thrilled to breathtaking footage of charge 1R's pet newspaper correthe Battle of Santiago Bay. in the .spondents had cabled, creatively, epic newsreel of the Spanish- back home. American War. Vitagraph vowed to quench America's news thirst with similar Cannons blasting ... smoke billowing ... American warships bash- creativity. It had no remote-coning the Spanish neet. Our glorious trolled fore igniters, nor electronic victory at sea was ·there for all to fish-stunners. Just American ingesee. nui\Y· Even in pre-Nielsen days, sucHere's how the Battle of Santiacess in the visual news blz was go Bay was captured, belatedly, by measured by numbers - people Vitagraph's cami::lamen, Albert E. Martin Schram new stress reduction program." Today in history By The Associated Press 0 TOday is Wednesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1993. There arc 282 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 24, 1882, German scientist Robert Koch announced in Berlin that he had discovered the bacillus responsible for tuberculosis. On this date: · In 1765, Britain enacted the Quartering Act, requiring American colonists to provide temporary housing to British soldiers. In 1883, long-distance telephone service was inaugurated between Chicago and New York. In !934, President Franklin D. Rooseveh signed a bill granting future independence to the Philippines. . In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis excculed more than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attacli: by Italian partisans the day before that killed 32 German soldiers. · In 1955, the Tennessee Williams play " Cat on a·Hot Tin Roof" opened on Broad':"ii,Y. . . In 1958. rock n roll smger Elv1s Presley was mducted into the Army in Memphis, Tenn. In 1976, the president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her coun1ry's miUtary. . . . " In 1980, one of El Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Ainu! fa Romero, was shot to death by gunmen as he celebrated Mass in Sun Salvador. · In 1986, U.S. and Libyan forces clashed in the Gulf of Sidra in the Mediterranean. Libya fired missiles that missed U.S. aircraft; the U.S. · retaliated, hitting two Libyan palrol boats and a missile battery. In 19.89, the nation's worst oil spill occurred as the supertanker "Exxon Valdez" ran aground on a reef in Alaska's Prince William Sound and began leaking II opillion gallons of crude. · Ten years ago: Doctors at the University of Utah Medical Center said the death the day before of attificial heart recipient Barney Clark was caused by massive circulatOry collapse "resultmg from a multitude of causes.'' ,) Continued from page 1 concluded as he again called for Meigs Countians to catch the vision. Carleton Drummer, a 1992 dele· gate 10 Buckeye Boys State under sponsorship of the post, gave a repa1 on his experiences there. Recognized for Servic:e Plaques were presented by James Gilmore, post chaplain, to Stephanie Price and Michelle Young, who have played taps for funeral 111d other services for the legion for several years. Mary Martin on behalf of the ·Auxiliary presented a $100 cheek to the post. Mickey Williams, Eighth District ofrlcial, announced a dinnerdance 10 be held at the Athens Post on May 8. Money from that will ~o to the Koreans Veterans Memorial Fund. Special music at the observance was provided by Lois Ann Burt, vocalist Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and . says hc "didn't dare corR~Ct" East· •. Carter?. The point is, yo11 bave'a chance to ~ake history, Socks. Seize the day. Get involved in a cause. Presidents have causes. F'lfSI ladies have cw1a. Why can't flfSI cats have cat1ael'l I th!nk you sh?uld, organize a cainpatgn for Cat s R1ghts, and I think your qenda should include: - A cruaade to build shelters for homeless cats. Oh, all rig~t. include ~. toO. The silly beasts do have theif devotees and they'll attract support and funds. You should also campaign in favor of crimil!al punishment for those who ... how 10 say this ... put to sleep our unwanted brothers and sisters. Fifteen million to 20 million cats and dogs perished in the pounds last year. Socks. We must put an end to Ibis carnage. -An effort to throttle the idiotic notion, now in vogue in city halls and state legislatures around the country, that cats ought to be leashed when outside. Have you evet heard of anyl)oing dumber than that? Leash the descendants or.the noble creatures adored by the ancient Egyptians (and loathed by the likes of Napoleon and Hitler)? You may be asSured of two things: AnleC:C who suggests cats should be hed 1) never lived with one, and 2) is a prima facie fool. - An Immediate ban on the Importation of those hideous plastic fake cats they make in 1apan "Mews," I think they call .themfor people who are "too busy" to care roc real cats. - A clampdown on federal funds for moronic academic "research.'~ Did you hear about that scientist at the University of Tennessee who says cat brains 8fC shrinking? My Litter Changer is a college professor and he says there are a lot of chowderheads in ::1e universities who have been divorced from the real world so long that they have gotten a little balmy. . . Gotta run, Socks. I'm having a . birthday party soon (it's my fofth, if you must know) and you're invited. And why don't you leave the Secret Service at home, big guf? . Best of luck, from your fnend, Samantha. · Josepb Spear is a syadlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Even in 1898, news film was faked · our employees nave REALLY taken to the Thursday, March 25 MICH. IWWMVCH ·-----· Legion... OHIO Weather Campaign reform has·a long, unpopular history WASHINGTON- For Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the raging debate over campaign finance · reform has come full circle. Twenty years ago, a 30-year-old Biden proudly introduced his forst bill: public funding for congressional campaigns. When Bi.den joined 63 of his fellow Democrats for a strategy-ploijing caucus, he received his first primer in hardball politics. Though freshmen senators never spoke up in these sessions, Biden delivered a spirited five-minute speech to press his case of removing the influence of special-interest money from elections. A party elder responded to Biden's blasph~y with icy silence and a disbelievong stare. Biden recalls what happened when the late cigar-chomping senator from Mississippi, James Eastland, fonally responded: "He didn't even stand up all the way, (he) just hunched over the table and looked down. He said, 'Joe, son, they tell me you're the youngest m111 (ever elected to) the United States Senate."' (Biden was actually not the youngest, but he Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Smith and J. SIUart Blackton. Years later, Smith's first-hand a~count was published in Raymond. Fielding's book. "The American News· reel": " ....Street vendors in New York were selling large sturdy photographs of ships of the American and Spanish fleets. We bought a set of eacb and we cut out the battleships. On a lablc, topside down, we pllll;ed one of Blackton's large canvas-covered frames and filled it wiih water an inch deep. In order to !~!and the cutou1a of the'ships in the water, we nailed them 10 lengths of wood about an inch square. ln this way a little 'shelf' was provided behind each ship,lnd on this shelf we placad pinches of gunpowder - three pinchea for each Shipnot too many, we Celt for a major sea engagement of this sort. "Foe 1 ba~:kground, Blackton daube4 a tew white c1ouda on a blue-tiDied cardboard. To each of the ships, now sitting placidly in ·our shallow 'bay,' we attached a rone thread to enable us 10 pull the ships pill the camera 11 the proper l)lomeDllndin thccm'ectorder. · "We needed 10meone to blow smoke onto the scene, but we couldn't 10 100 far outsiclo our circlc If the secret was to ~ kept. Mrs. 'lackton ... volunteered, in this day of nonsmoking woman• hood, to smote a ciaarette. A friendly ·office boy said he would try a cigar. Thil WIJ fine, as we needed the volume. .' • "A piece of cotton was dipped in alcohol and ~ttached to a wire slender enough to esc~ the eye of the camera. Blackton, concealed behind. the side of the table fanhetmost ,from the camera, touched off the mounds of gunpowder .with his wire taper - and the battle was on. Mrs .. Black.ton, smoking and coughong, deliveied a fine haze.... , "(~he ne~sreel) play.cd to capacity audtences for several weeks. Jim and I felt Jess and less remorse of conscience when we saw how much excitement and enthusiasm were aroused by 'The Battle of Santiago Bay.'" So went the picture news business. Indeed·, four decades later when Mo~tone News unveiled i~ first footage of D-Day, the Nor; mandy invasion during World War 1!, It .!elt compelled to add to its Utle: Every Scene Authentic." Vitagraph 's epic left a legacy of lessons. Mainly: We get what we demand. · But sadly, the big Jesson learned . by the General Electric execs who own Nne, the Capilal Cities execa who own ABC, and ·me Tisches who own CBS will probably be thcirlllllionofgdodnews: , ' Without expensive satellite uplinks or pricey on-air talent, Vilagnlph won pat acclaim 111 heroic wanime film . And It COSt the comp111y just $1.98. Marlbl Scbram II a l}'lldlcalid wrller tor Ntwlplper tnterprlle AIIOCJatioD. . ror ,, IND. •I ColumbusI54• I W. VA. V10 A..o<iellld Pr•• ""' Divorces and dissolutions Dlssolutioa lfiiDled sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy A dissolution of marriage was granted Tuesday to. Connie Jean Maddox and Gerold Ray Maddox. Connie Jean Maddox' name was restored to Connie Jean Milliron Divorces graated High around 60. Chance of rain is Divorces were granted Tuesday 20pen:cnl to Misty Ann Parsons from James Extended forecast: D. Parsons Sr. and to Tami G. ParFriday tbrougll SuDday: sons from Mark Alan Parsons. Fair through the period. Lows Parsons' · nllme was Tami G. 35-45. Highs in 60s. restored to Tami G. Hunnell. Cl993 Accu-Woolhor, Inc. Grap/icrl<l« ------Weather----Soutb-Ceatral Obio Tonight, cloudy with a slight chance of rain or drizzle. Dense fog possible late. Low around 40. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy. -~-----Area Cootinued from page 1 not mistaken for a turkey; Wood said. After you kill a turkey, don't carry it out of the woods.bolding it over your sboulder, another hunter could see the bird but not see you, Wood said. lnslead, carty the bird ·in a bag. GeltiDJ started Many of Oh10's deer hunters already possess most turkey hunting essentials - a shotgun ~nd hunting clothes. About the only thing aspirin~ turkey hunters need to purchase IS a turkey call - a simple box call costs around $20. To learn about turkey hunting. Wood recommends that novice turkey hunters aucnd an afu:moon lurkey hunting seminar. In addilion, video and audio tapes are available to help new turkey hunters masu:r the usc of turkey calls. Wood said most turkey hunters usc 12-gauge pump or autoloading shotguns with 3-inch magnum shells loaded with number 4,.5 or 6 shot. . . Hunters need to shoot their shotguns to dcu:rm.ine where the shot paucm is most dense, Wood said. Hunters have a variety of calls to choose from. Wood said for beginners, the box call is the best because it is the · easiest to use . Novice hunlers should concentrate on practicing using a box call to mimic a hen turkey, Wood said. Many experienced hunters use a mouth call, Wood said. Use of a mouth call allows the hunter to have both hands free while a turkey · deaths--_.;._ _ __ Racine; twO great-granddaughters, JOdi and Sberi Oimmins, Racine; a sister, Fr111ces ~earns, Hartford, W.Va.; a special niece, Frances Kearns, Letart, W.Va.; and several other nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, Mrs. Phelps was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Phelps in 1974, and several brothers and sisters. services will be Saturday at II . a.m. at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. . Friends mar call at Fisher Funeral Home m Middleport on · Friday from 1-9 p.m. Anna Shoemaker Private funeral services for Anna Jo Shoemaker, 24, of ·· Cheshire who died Sunday, March 2 I, 1993 at the Holzer Medical Center, were held today a1 the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. The Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Jack Marcum ·officiated and burial was ill Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. . Roger Klein Roger "Rabbit" Thomas Klein, 43, of Greeley, Colo., died Sunday, Gerald Johnson, Jr., March 21, I 993, a1 Nonh Col<ndo ANNA SHOEMAKElt Duane Johnson Jr., 36, Medical Centt.r in Greeley follow- - - - - - - - - - - - SanGerald Francisco, Calif.,' died Sunday, ing a short illness. March 21, 1993 at Laguna Honda He was born Dec. 8, 1949, in Hospital ill San Francisco. Margaret Nichols Pomero~~n ,of Grover C. Born Sept. 15, 1956 at Mason; Graveside services for Margaret W.Va .. he was the son or Gerald Klein of and the late lrene Ellen Nichols, 77, Pomeroy, who Duane aNI Lucy E. Northup JohnFaulk Klein. . , He was an Army vetentl of the died Sunday, March 21, 1993 at son, Mason, W.Va. He was a perVietnam War where he received Veterans Memorial Hospital son~ insuuctor foe Pcrsonel Diagtwo Purple Hearts and the Vietnam Extended Care Unit, will be Thurs- nostics. He was a 1974 graduate of, Distinguished Medal of Valor. He d!tY at 11 Lm. at the Rock Springs Wahama High School. He was a was a member of the Feeney-Ben- Cemetery, Pomeroy. The Rev. graduate of the University of Kennett Post 128 of the American William Middleswarth will offiCi- tucky and he received a master's Legion and the POW/MIA Motor- ale. degree from West Virginia Univercycle Club. He and his wife Born in Windber, Pa., on April worked as team truck drivers for i 1, 191S, site was the daughter of sity.Besides his parents, he is surMonfort Transponation in Greeley. the late John and Esther Holsopple vived by one brother and sister-inHe is $Urvived by his wife, Hunter. She was a homemaker and law, Larry L. and Teresa Johnson, Rhonda Klein whom he married on member of the· Meigs County West Columbia, W.Va.; maternal May 13, 1991; four sons, Roger Senior Citizens. grandmother, Debbi.e Nort~up. She is survived by ber husband Clifton, W.Va.; one noece, Krisun (Klein) Bowes of Middleport, Roger Eugene Klein of Point Pleas- of S9 years, George Nichols of L. Johnson, West Columbia, ant, W.Va., Donald R. Klein and Pomeroy, two daughters and sons- W.Va.; one nephew, Cody A. JohnEvereu Klein of A~ two step- in-law, Nancy 111d Francis Tomes son, West Columbia, W.Va.; and son, Jeremy and Joshua Markin of of Marietta and Esthe.r and Ralph several aunts and uncles. Cheshire; two. grandchildren and Prather of Vincent: a son and Services will be Friday at I p.m . daughter-in-law, John and Brenda at Foglesong Funeral ·Home in several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are three broth- Nichols of Vincent; three brothers, Mason, W.Va., with Rev. George en and sisters-in-law, John and Ralph Hunter of Spencer, Ind., .Hoschar officiatirlg. Burial will be Caroline of Tuppers Plains, Wayne David Hunter of Windber, Pa., and Kirkland Memorial Gardens. and Tammy Klein of Nonh Caroli- Jamea Hunter of Wakarusa, Inc..: Friends may call at tlie funeral na and Keith and Peggy Klein of and three siSterS, Marion. Ward of home on Thursday from 6-9 P:m. Racine; sistt.r Cindy Kleon at home; Spencer, lnd.; DoriJ Zellers of Miltwo sisters and brothers-in-law, lville, N.J., and Mary Kathryn Janet Blank Barbara Klein and Harty G~s of Sweigert of Hummelstown, Pa.; Word has' been received or the Pomeroy and Betty and John · seven arandchildren, and six great- death of Janet Louise Blank, Boulgranck:Tlildren. Roush of Middleport. der, Colo., fonnerly c:l Middleport, Besides her parents, she was Tuesday, March 2, 1993, al Boul· Services will be held 2 p.m. Friday at Stoddard Funeral Home in preceded in death by an infant der Community Hospital. · Greeley with the Rev. Jack daughter, tlucc brodoen and a sisShe was born Feb. 23, 1927 in "Ghostrider" Larkin officiating. ter. Middleport, the daughter of Leo There will be no calling hours. Russell and Minnie Werner RusBurial will follow in Sunset MemoArrangements are beihg handled by sell. She graduated ®m Middle-· rial Garden in Greeley. A private family memor!al ser- Fisher Funeral Home in Middle- port Hil!h School in 1945. She marvice will be held 4 p.m. Friday at port. Memorial contributions may ried William Blank on May 17, tbe Grover Klein residence in be made to tlie Senior Citizens 1959 ill Denver, Colo. Mrs. Blank Cenier. Pomeroy. moved .to Boulder in 1961 from Pennsylvania. Vivian Phelps · . She graduated from Holzer HosVivian Phelps, 78, formerly of pital School of Nursillll in GalUpoTI1e Daily Seutiuel Letart Falls, died Wednesday, lis. She worked as a regfstered March 24, 1993,11 Hockilig Valley nurse at St. Lute's Hospital of (USPS 213·9601 H . tal in Logan. Publi~ed llvr.ry Ah.r.monn . ~ondRy Denver and the Boulder Communiwas born in Lewt, W.Va., ty Hospital speciali,zing in pedithroufilh ~'rid~y. Ill Court St .. l'omtlroy. Ohio by the Ohio Vnllcy PubliKhing on July 16, 1914, a daughter. of ,the atrics. Company!MullirnodiA Inc., Pomeroy. late Millard and Bertha L1evtng . Mrs. Blank was a member of the Otlio 4576fl. l'h . 992-2156. Second cliUIS pot~tA~If'· pAid at Pomllroy, Ohio. Roush. She was a homemaker. Mesa Memorill Baptist Church in She is survived by a daughter Boulder. Mernlx1r : The .MsodatM Prest~. and t.h0 Ohio NawapapM" AHtoeiAlion, N~ttional and son-in-law, Opal and George She is survived by ber husbllld; AdverUKing Represe ntAtive, Urnnham Cummins, Rae~; twO grandsons, her parents,· a son, Robert Blank, NcwspHptr S..lr.t~, 733 Third Avenue, Robert Lee Cummins. Athens, and sacramento. Calif.; and a daiJihtt.r, · New York. New York 10017. Georae Edwards ·Cummins, Rebecca Blank, ~wood. ., PO~ MASTER: Send .&reu chnngoe lo a '1t!, Thn Daily Sentinel. Meigs.. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-3 1t 1 Court. SL., . Ponw.roy. OHio 4&169. BUBSCIUPTION RATE& Memorial contributions may be sent to the Mesa Memorial Baptist Church, 805 Yale .Road, Boulder, Colo .. 80303. Edythe L. Jay · Edythe L. Jay, 83, Columbus. died Monday, March 22, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital folv lowing a brief illness. . Born Dec. 13, 1909, in Bradbury, she was the daughter of the hite Alpheus and Edith Winkler. Russell. She was a homemaker and a member of !he. Indianola Church of Christ in Columbus. She is survived by: her husband, Robert K. Jay of Columbus; four sisters, Clyda Allensworth of Middleport, Susan Rawlings of Delaware, Ohio, Jessa Mae Bran- . nan of Middleport and Flora Dell Orueser of Middleport. · . Also surviving are: three nieces, Una Faye Abramo,vicz of Holly Hill, Fla., Debbie Gerlach of Mid· dleport and Dor~lhy Roaclt of Pomeroy; two nephews, Don Grueser of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Robert Rawhngs of Mason, W.Va. . She was preceded in death by three sisters, Bernice Fox, Gladys Russell and Gertrude Miller. Services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with AI Hanson officiatinJ. Burial will follow in Rivervoew Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today a1 the funeral home. License issued A marriage license was issued in Mei&s County PrObate Court Monday to Donald Ray Cheadle, 42, AJbaoiy, and Pamela Jean Jones, 41, Pomeroy. is approaching. Other types of calls include slate/friction calls. push-button calls and combination calls. One type of call, the gobble call, can be used for locating gobblers, but is potential)y dangerous in that another hunter can mistake the caller for a 80bbler. Accordmg to Wood, owl or crow calls can sometimes be used for locating turkeys. · In Ohio, hunters are allowed to use turkey decoys, but should only do so with caution. Hunting seminar slated According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division or Wildlife, wild turkeys originally thrived in forested Ohio but were eliminated from the state in 1904 when the last native wild turkey was shot in Adams County. Extensive habitat destruction also played a major factor in the demise or the native wild turlcey according toODNR. In 1956. ODNR began successfully trantedsplantin!l wildthturkeys i Ito [orcs areas on sou eastern Ohio. --Meigs announcementsVSC to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office ill Pomeroy. Seminar lobe presented . Gregory Lynnhart will JRSCnt a seminar on "New Age" on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the NaZarene. Rev. John Douglas invites the public. Group lo perform !'roclaim, a drama and ·singing group from Cincinnati Bible College, will present a program at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sund3y a1 7 p.m. The concert is free to the public. Benent dinner planned There will be a benefit soup supper for Joe Hill at the Racine United Methodist Chutth on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Soup, sandwiches, dessert and drinks will be available. All proceeds will go to the family. Public welcome. Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.: ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wtll go to Sebastians on Thursday ai noon for the group's spring outing. ' DIIDCe lesaoas oll'ered . · · Country-western line dancing classes will be otfered at Pomeroy Viilage Hall Auditorium on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Donation is $2.50. Call 992-7853 or 949-2455 for information. 1 C>na Ycnr......... .. ....... ............,....... - ....18!1 .20 &INGLBCOPV PIUCE llflily..... .... ._., ......... ... ....... .......... ~.~-25 Cenl.ll J3 Wecka...................... ............ .... .... fJ . •1.49 E:g :Ill Waoko...................... ...- ..... .... .., ,. liZ w................. ,............................ 40 PM•tf2•2116 . ) ' ' ,. . Meigs County Auditor NaJ\cy Parker Campbell announced that following the Ohio Tax Commissioner's hearing last month on 'oil and gas valuation for the tax yw 1993, the values for oil have increased seven percent, tram $1,730 per barrel to $1,8.50. das valuation decreased by two percent, going from $255 per thousa!od cubic feet to $250 per thousand cubic feeL · , Campbell said there are smaDer values for wells that produCe less than one barrel of oil and less than 8,000 cubic feet of gas. · The filina deadline for oil and gas producers was extended to May 28 by the tax commissioner. ._ exceeding 7.5% of )'QUr adjusted gross income can be.deducted on )'QUr return. But )'QU may be able 10 e><eeed that cap easily If you know what qualifies: most health Insurance premiums. •rTf trMI related 10 medical are, home improvements (like wheelchair ramps) recommended by a doctor, the cost of nursing homes or special schools, visits 10 a chiropraciOr or even an acupuncturist. In short, anything medically necessary anrj not covered by health insurance. 5. Job hunting expense< may be deductible. A1 long as you're looking for a new position in the same line of v.ork you're already In, you may be able to write off travel expenses, emplafment agency fees. printing and mailing resumes, phone calls connected with the search, even the cost of running aclassified ad. But remember, job hunting expenses fall into the brooder acegory of miscellaneous deductions (only the portion ex· ceeding 2% of your adjusted gross income is deductible). One more tip. Thousands of private citizens, maiTf with backgrounds in ux preparation and all trained in the latest tax laws, uke part in our \IJiunteer Tax Preparation Program. 'b _ uke advanuge of the free services they offer, or to talk 10 us · directly. here's our hotline number. 1-IKJ().TAX-100. 'bu might want to do MI!VI!f'l}~t>olil\eie ~ Internal Revenue Service a ftvor and pass it along 10 that refi;. ped Answers. Assistance. At lbur Service. tive expert who he I you lase year. FOOTLONG HOTDOG J_.clo Mol• Ca•nb' 13 Weoko........ ,.. ....... ............ ......... .. $21.114 :111 w..ko....... .. .. ,....................... ...... .~3.16 113 w..u................... :......................$84.7& · O.totde Melp Couty Values for oil up 7 % A marriage license was issued in Meigs County PrObate Court Monday to Donald Ray Cheadle, 42, Albany, and Pamela Jean Jones, 41, Pomeroy. In addition, a license was issued Tuesday to Robert Lawrence Imboden, 45, and Dianna Lee Gray, 41, both of Rutland. DIIRY VILLIY 'KubacrilM'.l'N ML di,Hirins 1-o pR)' the <l(llrri· rr may rnmiL in aclvRncfl dimcl to Tha DnUy Snntln~ on R throo . lfix or _12 rnon'h lM11iM. C1-rutit will \KI (fivttn cwmaT MCh wt.cll:. No Mobfl:c:riptionA by mAil_ pcrmit~d in •~" wh~re home MmCT IN'Vlett ill 11 vailablc. M•ll Subllertptlo.. · Country musk: aiabl Counlry music night at the LotUidge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnighL All bands welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome. Licenses issued By Carrier or Motor a... ta ()nc Wcck ............ ., ... .... .................... .. IJ .60 ()n~ Month ...... ... ,,,,,, ...... ,............ ....... f6.95 the Bashan Firehouse. The menu consists of two kinds of meat, mashed polatoes and gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, slaw, dressing, deslerts and drinb. Costs are $4.50 fOI" adults and $2 for children under 12. Smorpsbord planned The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at Everybody knows somebody who "knows" uxes. There's only o]le prqblem with free advice from, sa~ your brother-inlaw; He probably got his information from, say, his brother-in·law Wouldn't you feel more comfortable with taX tips that came straight from the source! ~s. the IRS. Contrary to popular belief. we want you to take every allowable deduction. Here are a few tips 10 get you started. 1. If you're widowed, diYOrced or legally separated and you claim someone living with you as a dependent. it may be to your advantage to file as a Head Of Household. Say you .have $28.000of taxable income. Asa Head Of Household, you II pay $8551ess than If you filed as a Single uxpayer. 1. Porhaps you've heard the term "G ift rax:· l;'s probably not what )'QU think. AITf gift given out of true generosity and up to $10,000 is generally no1 uxed. The :~ift Tax." usually only .•P" plies 10 amounts over $10,000 and 1t s the g1ver who pays It, 3. There's one deduction you can cla1m on your taX return even 1f y<iu don't ltem)ze deduwom. It's alimo")' just be sure to include your ex-spouse's full name and soc•al security number on your re urn. · 4. 'bu may know that only that portion.of your med Ica I expenses As the turkey population increases, so does the turkey hunter . population, Wood said. By 1995, an estimated 40,000 hunters will particiJ!ate in the turkey season, Wood saod. : Wood wges beginning and seasoned hunters to attend a turkey hunting seminar which will be held Saturday from noon to S p.m. at the Forked Run Sportsman's Club on Curtis Hollow Road. Those attending the free seminar will receive call demonstrations and a free 182-page. book "Wild Turkey Hunting," Wood said. : Wood said anyone interested in anending should contact him at 985-4400 to register. Also, Wood said it is not too late to apply for a permit for the April 26-May IS turkey season . Applications must be mailed by . Saturday, Wood said. Permit appli- · cations are available from Wood at 9854400. '1'herewill be a lot of birds har· vested this year," Wood said. "Go with somebodr and see what (turkey hunting) 1s all about." . \ ) �)' ;-Spor.ts The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, March 24,1993 ---=~------~------~----------------~--------~----------~======~p ~ Cambridge's Ford Division II's top player ·· Meigs1 Harrison all-Ohio special-menti~n pick ·· By RUSTY MILLER. Ford averaged 35.9 poims, 4.5 Ford, who led his team to the . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- r~jlounds and abssists ~ ga;::e : ' : ~~~~~ ln~~gi~~~ Cambridge's Geno Ford, the 5- ~= w ~e ecommg .e alto11111811lent this year was sel(Ct· f~-9 ~who s,Wlds tall among the • ng ys scon:r ever 10 ed based 00 the rec~mendations Pluo's all-ttmc SCQrers, was chosen #!teObio Universit recruit to- of a stale media panel p,layer of the Ye:lf ~the 1993 ~. .Y ,' . The coaches of the year were: sociared l'ress Dmsaon IT all-Oiuo tal~ 2,680 pomts for hiS career, Ton Bisulli of Columbus DeSales high school basketball team an- f'~jfgNew~on~l3~~GleM s oelrJe Burich of Youngstow~ 0 • · nounced Wednesday. ay urson, w , • ::r the attraction D . :behind Friday's uc~ Virginia bout e.l~ense VS • de~ense II By WILUAM K.-\TES AP Sporll Writer · . ,•The v~ Cavaliers have two days to gel ready for the unfiaBging pressure of Cincinnati's defense::. The queslion is, can they? How do you prepare for the madness and maybem the Bearcats cause on the court with their non, ~trapping and pm!Sing7 .. .. ' I think it's difficult. We're doin1 things a lillie bit differently tban everybody else does." Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said. "ntere' s teally not a lot of rhyme Qr reason to what we do. • "We play it off of each other. We don't have set tol,alions or set drops likea)Qtofpeopledo. We're more kind of go-oo-the41y." . ·. ,Overpowering defenses will be sllowcased Friday at the NCAA East Regional It tbe Meadowlands in East Rutherford, NJ. In one semiflllal, Cincinnati (26~). plays Virginia (21-9), which . uSed a stilling man-to-man defense to:defeat Muaachusetts 71-56 and gain its fint appearance in the final Hi since 1989. . Top-seeded North Carolina (304) faces Arkansas (22-8) in the · other game. Arkansas limited St. John's to a single raeld goal over ~ filial 11:57 10 reach the regional scmirlnals for the lhird time in four years. The Tar Heels are in the round of 16 for the 131h consecutiVe season after walloping Rhode ·~!and 112-67. After a nat fust-round victory over Copllin Stale, ~OI!d;-see,ded Cincinnall was awe-mspmng m a 92-55 rout of New Mexico Stale, riding roughshod over the Aggies' .talenled point Juard, Sam Crawford, the nation's assist leader. The .AJ!gies shot 36.7 percent. and cormrulled 26 turnovers (10 by Crawford) as Cincinnati swarmed them all over the court. The Bean:ats finished the season third nationally in scoring defense and were eighth in raeld-goal defense. " We're good at getting to the ball, and we're good at covering people where they want to pass the ball,~' said Huggins, who guided Cincinnati to the Final Four last season. "It makes it difficult because you can't say, 'They're goin1 to come from here and be here, and lhis is where we need 10 put the ball,' because we're not always in the same place." . "We complement each other's game. Most teams don't underslalld what we're doing," said senior guard Tarrance Gibson, who had a career-high 25 points replacing starter Allen Jackson, who is dayUHiay with a knee injury. Ex-Herd gridders, Huntington celebs to play benefit game A charity basketball game ;between lhe newest retirees of lhe NCAA Division I·AA national 'champion Marshall football team :aoo celebrities from lhe Hunti.ngiOD )area will be played Friday at 7:30 ll:J;m. at Parkersburg Catholic High ;School. ' . Among lhe players expecred to :play are lhe Dtvision 1-AA player pf.the year Michael Payton, along with Marshall's three other All :Americans Phil Ratliff, Troy illrown and Mik~ Bartrum (Meigs 87). Other players expected to \liY are Andy Bowen, PJ. Woods, ;Byron Litton, Orlando Harcheu and Keenan Rhodes among olhers. : : An autograph session will be )leld getting underway at 7 p.m. "( think we can jJreSs any team in the' country. It's just a matter of having the heart to dll it," added senior guard Nick V.an Exel, who scored a total of just 10 points in the Bearcats' two wins despite averaging 19.1 during the season. The player oo the spot for sixth· seeded Virginia is sophomore guard Cory Alexander, who was the Cavalien' offensive star in the opening rounds. At 6-~oo~-1 , Alexander may have an eas1er umc getting passes over lhe top of the Bearcats' defense than did the S-8 Crawford. But Virginia, the ACC leader in field-goal defense, figures it can apply almost as much preysure as Cincinnati. The Cavaliers shut down Mas8achuseus' two leading scorers, big men Harper Williams and Lou Roe, holding them to a combined nine points. ''We have an opportunity to make a name for ourselves," Alexander said. Virginia started the season 11-0 and now appears back on track after an 8-9 season-ending slide. With a defensive strategy simi(See MAT.CHllP OD Page 5) TAX TIP OF THE WEEK THE IRS SENT ME THE SHORT FORM. THE I 040A. SHOULD I USE IT? Not nece...rlly. Even though the IRS aenda you • certain form, It lo your ,..ponolblllly to HIICI 1Mid UM the form that lo beat for your own ollllllllon. ltlllllY be to your ldv•llgll to file the long form, the 1040, H you are eligible for cer.taln deductlono .,dlor credlto that be claimed only on the long form. In oome ca . .• the law requlno thai you UM tho long form. IWII.ICEBLER, u Becauae .your altuatlon may change from yeor to year, alwoya check Jo be sure that you ore uolng the torrn that moat . clearly oulta your current tax situation. WhBMVar you have queotlona about how the tax 1-• affect your return, call your local H&R Block office. Better yet, otop by the 01111 ....... t you. hereto help you. en w.-•• South, Dave Zellet;~~ ::'2ra· ~ofntn~=n the fuslteim was Whitehall-Yearling's 6-9 junior center Sarnaki Walker, ~orig wilh 6-2 sen~ Darnell ~osld!" of Dayton Chammade-Juhenne, 6-6 senior Mark Hunte of Twinsburl Chamberlin, 6-8 seruor Brjan Hocevar of Cleveland Villa Angela· SL Joseph, 6-S senior Ryan Glad· ieux of Rossford and 6-ll senior Chad Allen of Leavittsburg tin ~f=vil~~~m a 6-! 4 mark to 16-4 t~is year with the only losses commg to much ~ger schools; Burich gu1ded YoungSIOWII South to a 17-~ ~. the best ever at the ~hoot, m his first year at St. Paras Graham, Zeller went 17-3 and won_ the school's rust Southwestern Jbvers Conferen~e title in two decad~s; and Burget had !l With a young squad m hts lOth year at ~record - "TREVOR HARRISON bounds, 2.6 me usists and 5-~ blocked 1 ed th Nool. l.aMn-M'""'"' Pony Morrio, Do- ~Mo. 10 go With 18 _1 basketball team, se eel on e llor: Shots a ga recommendations of a state )lillie! 'Ronnie Andcnon, HuntinJ Valley Univ. points. He shot 62 percent fill!n ~e of sOOdS writerS and broadcasterS: 'School; Cbad Smith, Lonin Brookaid~ ; Rc.b field and 73 percent at the line m a11n1 ...., N'ICbollaa. CI.ave. IWiedicl.int; lADdon Flo\Cher, leading Whitehall to lhe state tour· S..Uor, 3U .oolall pw pmo; S....ti Walker, a.... v..,.s .. Jaoopll; 1enr NoU.IIool;r Riwr: WbiW.•ll·Y',..rllaa. ~9. Jr., 23.6; Damell M•U Walbur., Jackson; Jamie 1bomptoo, nament. Hookll>l Do,... CNmiudo-J- 6-2, Sr.• Hilllbor« Dart~eli Uutb; P~lhj Ridi.ic The Rams (23-1) meet St. :u. 3 ·~a-T~Ch0111borU..6-6. H;Jhley GreOllliold MI:C!Un; CHAD BARNES, Marys Memorial (21-5) in Thurs- sr.• b:Uiiaa-.0.... VA·SI.I':.t·'" GALLI,POUS GALLIA ACADEMY; Jaaon with Gi- 1• Sr.. :10.2; llru Qladioua, ._,...._ 6- ·Sr., Kina. W•IL CH Miami. Trace; RIIMIJ WS....an, day 's 11 a.m. ••m1'final, :!OJ; Quod ADoo, 1aW11buJa UB-. 6-11, Sr.. WJYtriJi rard (20-6) meeting Kettering Aller :13.6. ~· .£. . !Car}' ~ Cloimillc; Mo• Spnng. Mill•ralM!rJ W•t ~Olmca; Brent Bouacher, ·--" half f lhe i!ICS ..... T...U · Wull. ~ · (19-6) in the ......,.,.. 0 • mi y,_ 5-I, Sr.• Ill; .......U.IlonWo. Colum~dp VaU9: _CoM Adair. Now sion. The winners meet Saturday at ~ouaDo&~o~,6-3.Sr..21A;SolbT....._Ilo_,. Ont"-hlllleft Caaoanl Jclm ~ Jooh Olriomon, Cambridp; 11 . s..u ...t. 5-11. Jr., 23.1 ; . ,•• Do,ualtll, a.m. h' d II ~c.-. 6-4. Sr., :M.O; Edt._ IUcb Wcbor, DiM~. ; Hoskins, a t ar -team a • ..,_Do,... c.n.u. 6-2. s..• 21.5; looh - Ohioan -last year, averaaed 22.3 WiiiB. 6<1, 1r.,U.t ~-•· - · JooiAirll,lr..roo, ,..., s.-. points, 6 assists~ S ~......,.~game n.sn1~ 1Ch,. a..._ W•-· 6-3, Jr. 13.11; J,... and has signed wath W1SCOIISIIIN¥Jor. 6-7, s., 11.7; o.....tloha. Hunte hit for 22.9 pOints a ..... o.,.•• o••~ ... 6-4. Sr.. 21.1; Lomonl Callwbua - · 6-4. h .• IU; BI1Dgame, while HoCevar- Who Will -~~onsp;...,.w-Triway,5-ll,lr.,21 .6;Dovo ' UNLV -· aver- WUU""' ()no.......... lndion V.U.y, 6-3, Sr.. play next year •or 15.4· ...; _ p......,, c.... BonO<!....._ 6-0, aged 20.2 points and 1·2.4 rebounds lr.. iu~ llaDorr Norrm. PoinoMUe Huver. 6-2. this year after playing on state lr.. ~joraflho,.anOonol'urd.Combridp. championship teams the last two c-.., ... ,.nr,..,a;...._CoJ.o.saw· O.Orp Bu.ricll, You•J•town Scau1h; years. Dno bnu. S1. Pads G~;,ham; X.an Bu.rpi, GladiCilX scaed 20.1 points and w....... had 8.1 rebounds a game while Special meatlon Brioa p.n,_ wm;.._ WOorroll; J""" Shooting 52 nPn""nl from the rteld, r--· d Han. Debwuw Ol•unar. Dave Butkeu. C.. 48.3 percent on three-pointers an field; Briu Klmlm>, Y -piOn S..lh; Bob 72 percent at the line. Allen, a Mia· Bold,.., Lwiorillo; lim Fo•, Srnlhm; luoo Cllaooo; T .... Woodle, Nopoleoll; mi of Ohio signee, averag ed 23 ·6 Knul"'-Dod+* "a:....au.a-~ Andy Plum. Mo· points, 16 rebounds and 7 rebounds ...., ,,,.... s;,.. -~ ~o.... J•~­ Com=··· am.~. a-tin YuUna; ~ a game. a..., llocltr liver; llorridt Dol......._ c...,.. Listed on the second team were F•U• ltonllon; Tlli!VOR HAilRIS.ON, TerreU Baker of WaShington Coun POMIIIOY MEIGS; Trovio RoboNon, wu~. House Miami Trace, Antonlo ~ ~:!:;:!:i:.':.'~~d~ Daniels of Columbus DeSales, Seth 1111~ JirrJ Soolli Polol; o.. Dillmor. . Truman of Ravenna Southeast, =2;:~&"'-!.=~~~rille: Ryan Douglass of Uhrichsville uooorable mention Claymont, Dayton· Carroll's Erik c.rt.. o.v~o, ""''""'""a.-. J......, MuyoviU.; Daua_lloal_ ,. Col.mboo s•. Ramsey and Willard's Josh Floo'Owrln; Chad MutiD, Cin:lrriUe; J..on Sitek, Sanders. !he third team included: J~e c.r Vlll-.S..~r""....!!'::::'=~ Lellh of Irooton, Dayton Dunbar s Jloy~"i.:':.;na•. I.oui.Mll" Mike Lowor. Demond Johnson Lamont Barnes · c..o1 ICavia .........,_ c.n.... • B d C.L CIIIL;"""" v,..... c-lolllh: Eas of Columbus tm~r, ran on J.T.IIwll. Luinalcn; Shown Mo•...U, Elld•; Sprang of Wooster Tnway, Dave a....u aobin.... , FO.uorio; a., Ylnslins· s•• Wiii~ms of Gl!lldenhuuen_ Il!d~ ~;-c::..._~=-:·:.:;:•o;...., 1 • Valley, Cleveland Benedacune s ........, • ...,, Eric Ha- IWlafoolllnoB"'· · 304·773·5513" Eugene Freeman, and Emery ·Mar· ]ualo . _ , llr• ._ _ _ ~:Do Me· a--,._. ., ,_,. . ,, MoK-. s.u.-. _LK.....,.. oy- . Fulton-- Spring Planting Is Right Around The Corner. See -Us For Garden Seed. PICKENS' HARDWARE MASON, WY. InvestigatQrs prob-e allegations of alcohol abuse in, boat crash __I_IHARRY ATKINS WINl1iR HAVEN, Fla. (AP)Uniled ill picf, 1be Ciel'drl Jndj: - - - die loa fA two Jellll. m•lrl, while lutborilies iiied to deeenlliDc if ckintiag c:oalribulcd to the fatal oo.ing c:ruh oo a ~­ ciiiid JaR. ·IiJ••z liptrn IIY it will be scv.eral days befme IIIey can rule wbal tole almhol may have played in the Moilday aight accident that left pilcJien Steve Olin llld Tua Crews deld aad pitdaer Bob Ojeda seriously injuled. cvaal Florida leJevi. sioa stations reported Tuesday night that one UDidcatirled player bad 1 blood-akobol level of .17, above the .JO considered legally drunk ia Fbida for IDOklrisss aad bollas. T1Je Anocialed Press could not indepoldmtly coafam die rqiOIIS.. "We haven't released any of ' Sltouse said Olin's autopsy was performed Tuesday, with Crews' By RUSTY MILLER Wait. It already has: COLU1dBUS, Ohio (AP) "Hoosiers." Hollywood could make a movie The difference is that no one lbout whll ' - ..., • d with the · would believe that the Coldwater cOidwa.er Ca¥Uas. SUJry - ever buled oo fact. Scoreboar·d NO....,;.,'·,._ .., 3 IntheNBA••• -- _y____., l'iaoblaF 1, s..- 2 T-5,Wimlfol4 EASTERN CONJIUKNCE T- :m _.._ _ 1 - _, 'ZI Ga ""' n a ". . u ts .31 D .414 14 35 ..03 li lll a ..21 .. -'lllal!olo,1:40pm. _ _ ...,.._7:40p.m. ·7 n 21 -"' -·---~ ToaJ&bl'•lama - - WLN.. tt .:m . 19-d:J!n PlliWolpllio" N.Y.Ilul""• 7:441· ......SL t..o;. •ColoaY.- p.m. Loo"""'"' .. \'..._,_, 10:40 ' l6 nanc~ay'sRames • -·-7:.0p.m. •• y_,. .,. aa..... 7:-40p.m. _ , . Plao_ _ 7.00p.m. w.......... 11 N.Y . l•lllldero, 7:40 4 II 12 p.m.,_ ..... "'!le+Jph'•, 7:40p..tn. 115 • 1'-5 2ll.S . T.-a~rr . 11,I;JOp.~n. BoiWo 11 Chicop.I:4CI p.m. Iii the NIT••• --- WESTEilN CONFEUNCE T- WLI'd. GB - -_ ----4 1 11 D .as .1112 ._ _ tlllll - - . 3 1 a .wr .,._ l6 .. _,. -2 ., .., .___ -...6 " ·~-.;· ...... - ... lJ .A6 21 - --.31 Zl LA.~--_]] l1 LA.~--ll l4 _ . . _ __..JI ll ............,..,_ p.m. · C .2J4 .on 31.5 -.., ,.. .CI .415 4.5 10!1 " II 22.!1 (ll-l:lj,1:30p.m. ' St ,, wCal(lS.Il)•tMiAD•otr (lt-1~9- swat- p· • SL (21).10) • (19-11).1:05 , .... Alo-- 'handaJ - . QUo ID-1) n . Go«s01own ... (IS..I~t&Paillu,Va.,lp.m. , Semlllalls I.,.... .,.,..•• -121.-Y .......... .__,.. tlllll f i t . - ... fl T......l ' l - a.-._..__1...... o.a..:. s..-..a:' a,.. ' -- _, is making some changes with some additional management and employees. • -Y.. •IJioll.tp.a. ...... -.10p.a. .......... 10:3Dp.a ,._ n; at W -W L •z• »]6 ll 21 '••ns A1D This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For 1100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. Or Order From Our Menu! GOLDIN STATE WAUIORS - roaTUND TRAIL IILA7!!n - ..... xma ~wonb. ..... on &be ---lho;,u-1);.. FoolbaU llallel!ol BUFFALO BILLS - Lequc Sipeol Ml.U, '""'"'U nhm."""'tlld. CAMPIIILLCONAUNCE ,._ GIU!EI'I BAY PACIWtS - Si.,..t JlaiyO~J ~·-N'EW voaic GIANTS W LTno.GrGA Mad; - --· · .. 41 D %7 10 ' "1l02S7 Cllicop "':M4 :Jill T - .- - . Jt 25 t 17 251212 St."""" ......... ,. ll ' 17 :MI :M4 rs • . !! :rz ' 75 :1141 :161 -~-s-A.­ 5 47 2162... __,.....,,.. ...,..,_ __ Loo"""""w-..,. __ ,. n m 11 1 2M 3315 ' 12ZI5215 1t 42 I 512172t5 W~:l,-1 ._3,N.Y........ Z Ha<key ., A1rcod .,_,.del-. ,.._..__ 10 Cll SAN JOSE SHARKS - aee•ll .. w... .......,_ ........... """' x..... Cilyaf... . - . . ......... ~ . . ' .... '. ' . ; '• . . Iar to Cmcannau, fourth-seeded Arkansas wiD _be !'ding to djsri~Pl North Carohna s offense. The · Razorbacks forced SL John's mto 19 twnovers. . "I would hate to play ~U~cansas if I was 1 team that had a chance to win the national championship," Razorbacks coach Nolan Richardson said. The Tar Heels reached the 30win plateau for the rust time since 1987, wben they went32-4. It's lhe third time one of Dean Smith's teams has won at least 30 games. The ·1982 team thst won the nationa! c~pioo5l!ip was 32-2. . • Sm1_th saad North _Carohna turned m a strong.defensiVe performance agalnat Rhode Island, but he :~ays an ever better game is within his team's reach. . '·~·s the best we:ve play~: but_obva_ously we can 1mprove, Smath Slid. . A discom'forting th<?ug~t for Arkansas. North Carohna a 45point vielO!Y wp the most lopsided New Session 111lnning •rch29 •Mon.·Wed. 10·11 Ul at I Milllleport Arts Cnndl •Tues.-n.s. 6:00-7:00 at Mefts Co. se• c.t., ,...,., Call 992-6893 . •I '* ••Id ..,.............. ~... • . . ftne ........., •••, .... , ...n ..ll•• 1MI .. call ,, (Continued from Page 4) For Regl•tr.Uon or Info. .May do • Co-ed cr.... Cllllf lntnlled. • Jelnnle Owen Certlflecllnatructor .. breaks, we might get thCm apin in the district finals. We knew we could beat them." So, following the s~ripl, the teams mel again in the districts and Coldwater won apin. · There has been a hero eveiy night. In the regional rma1, Stammen - one of the starters and i!latS. -didn't scme in a 56-54 regional, · final victory Saturday over last year's state runner-up, Patrick Henry. But sophomore Mitcli Lefeld scored 20 points. . .. Six-fOOI-3 center Andy KnatJb: averaged 4 points during the fri 20 games, but has been ia double figures the last six. Jim Mueller has maintained ·his IS-points-a-game work and Mark Thompson has had ' hi~ moments while averaging· ? pomts a game. ·· · ·, • "We've just got a whole buricli of guys thai, when everybody doea their best, we can be awesome:' · said Niekamp. "But we woar\t scare anybody with our five guys." Maybe they should. Somelhini has bimed the Cavaliers from aJao, rans to all-stars. Niekamp can't quite put his fmger on what it D. but inagic is pan of il ., "This has just been like a magiC carpet ride,'' be said. that they' didn ' t let the kid be human," his father said. "He was undefeated for tvio ~~ in junior high and two )!ears tn h1gh school. But when he lost it tauJht him somelhing. .. LfGAI.IOTit:E "You don'ljudge a man by how hard he falls, but instead how high ·The Public Utilities Commission of OhiO he bounces after he hiu bouom." · hassetforpublichearingCase No. 93- ·. · For Tim, that bounce lOOk him 02-EL-EFC, to review the fuei ; all !he way back to the top. procurement practicas and policies o1 "It was a tremendous Struf,gle · Columbus Soulhern l'llwerCompany, last year,'' his father said. ' We the operation of its Electric Fuel cried together at the time and then Componen~ and r!llated matters.This the next day we ~focused on !his hearing it scheduled ID begin at lhe season.'' Commission offices al10:00 a.m. on · Eight weeks after last year's March 30, 199~. state tournament, a refocuSed Tim made lhe World Tesm ~ represented the United States in a meet All interesjed parties will be given an held in South America. opportunity to be heard. Furth&f. Followinjt that, Tim began his information may be obtained by" assault on thiS year's competition, a c:ontactingtheComrnissionat 180East run thst saw him post a 41-0 record Broad StreeL Columbus, Ohio 43266on his way 10 the championship. 0573. UC-Virginia matchup ... FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS . - 949-2926. ,;., .... Jl. ing n:cords have ever made it to the : fmal four. · The Cavaliers meet Belpre (24I) in the semirlllals Friday at 9 p.m. McNicholas takes on Campbell Memorial (19-6) three hours earlier. You can expect a capacity crowd 10 be firmly be~ind the two underdogs. . Everybody likes a fairy tale endmg. don't they? But nobody, it ends up, likes one more than the Cavaliers. But what happened to tum an otherwise dreadful year into one made of dreams? Niekamp said his team lost a lot of close games on a rugged sched.ule during lhe IM;IISOn. Among the four .wins was a victory over Haviland Wayne Trace, a 1990 state champion and considered one of lhe best teams in Division lll in the NOrthwest DistricL ~· · "We beat Wa)'ne Trace on their floor," Niekamp said. "We figured if we played hard and got some THE PUBLIC , UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E; V190rilo, Secretary. . secood·round game in NCAA lOur· nament history. • Our low-aN discount brokenge semce is ideal fur inYeslors who do : not require the benEfit !i restMdt or reconuitendario, but who SliD ·~ , insist on Service and personal benEfits. •Lowcollll1lis<lions • Prompt. effident smtce on lrades • No annual fee IRA accowtt • F'U'St trade in IRA account is free Refer to our commission schedule and compare fees. Then call to set up }001' personal accounL MIDDLEPORT TDD ONLY 992.(}661 1-37&-7123 s- . Price " Commission Schedule STOCKS ·•• bel• ••i•ld -~ call ·. ,/ ..... ~ToN BIVINS . . . . . 0.. pia•••• te resene the . SHELRI HOUSE at SUI MIU Plll The Daily Sentinel • • NoiiGui.Hec..JIAilp ANAI!EIM MIOHTY DlJCKS ru..~ .heir: F.nin. aenenl m•.. aor. and Pil:rre Ga•lhier, auinaat pnoral · Ally group er erg•izatien NAME: ________________~----~--------~--- (OFFER BXPIRES 6/21/'13) - Sianod J.baa. wide rocc.ivcr. 10 a ~· .. .._ wilh Bill Romanowaki.l.i.ne6.ck· ~­ · - V -31 l6 9 15 :tr12JI a.c.Jp,_ J6 l610 12 ZliUCI 111 Court Street, PomeroY, OH 45769 ,... lock D£l'llorr UONS ..:_ Sipeol ......., PHONENUMBER: ---~~~--....:...._~-------'--:--~ Dl NER BUFFET PiMd E.i.~ AlkiM. Miami -Willa ..,...r"""' $3.$00 rar • ~ .... m Much II. - -- 21 4S ' 47 :U.JI6 - -- - - ' , . • 21175 :Mil (NCJI'E: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOlJR SELLINC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SAtES) ,• . NBA - I,.. -- ............................. w-- . Q You'll Find Cav..r, Frot L..s and Es Cargo at O•car's ......... '#dAd ·--~--- 44 11 6 M 312114 1-Qoac- • 11 10 110- :1&1 · - --· - •• Zl 1 ., 2110252 · -- - 15 %111 10 :Ill Zl6 ...,__.o z 2119%361 4 Veggies or Casseroles 3Meats 2 Desserts The Gallipolis Daily TribiUl~, The Daily Stlllilltl, the l'oi111 l'letJSIJJil R~gister and the SlllldayTimes..S~IIIiMI value the conlribu· tiona their readers malce to the sports S(Ciions of these papers, and these contributions will continue to be published. However certain deadlines for submissiou'wiD be oblerved. The deadline forphotoe llld related anicles for basketball and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise the deadline for submissions oC Ioeal baseball- and softhall-related photos and related articles, from T-balliO the majors, as well as other spring llld summer sports, Is the day of lhe last game ·of the World Series: The deadli111 for photos llld related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before lha Super Bowl. These deadline~ have been instilUted to give .readers plenty of time to gel their photos back from the photography studio of -choice and to give the slaffs the opportunity to publish these SJ!OrtS photos and articles during lhC appropriale season for that aport. WaindAIIoa.Usler,cetla'. MAIL TO: ,I T~GFGA 1 11292ZIC _ _ ,_ 6 11lli7ZJI N.Y.~ -- n 2111 17m» N.Y.' I he · lil 12 6 U 2Jt 2$7 ..., '\' ' --- »]lilt 61JIJ21S 11:15 A.M.· 1:45 P.M. 7 Days AW•k 6·8:30 ·Bullet Meals Will Varyl ' W ALI!S CONn:lti!NCE P' SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING: Sports deadlines posted lntheNHL••• LUNCHEON B·UFFE'T 25 . --·--'- T_a., ___ 21 • $ • 10:30 Tlw . ,..,..Jo_ _ ____ lF!R{JEIB CCJLA®~lliFlllEJD) m p.a. - . . L A . ........ IG:30p.a. ' "For· o/., of A Century'' • , ......... • LA. Cllt; Clean Out Your Closet, ·Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or U:Q.wanted Articles Into CASH With A Gallipolis, OH. 446-9545 . _Beginning April 1 We Will Feature A -- - I ' I' ....., , ,,. . 7=lDp.a . w; 7:]0p.a. ~ The CavalieJS, all of 4-16 when piooship for "all the lillie schools" tournament play started three that never made it to the finals. weeks ago, ~ledge that only Now Coldwater is on that kind Hollywood' could have scripted of a mission. their improbable 6-0 run through The 10-16 Cavaliers, with the the tournamcnl · worst =ord ever in lhe 71 years of "At the end of the season, our the state tourney field, will be right scorekeeper told the kids that if there with the best ~ams in the they did somclhing like malce 10 state. free throws in a row, be would buy "This Is my fust losing season them a pizza,' : head coach Jim in 13 years here," Niekamp said. Niekamp said. "So be had the team "Heck, we've been doing it wrong over for p~ and he put a video- here. I guess you've got to lose tape of 'Hoosiers' in hil VCR. games to get to the state touma' 'The kids liked it and they saw . menl'' it before our rlfSt tournament game. Incomplete records and imperNow lhe kids have watched that . f(Ct memories can't come up with before every game. I guess when another high school team to ever you do something superstitious like lose that many - or to win as few that, ... Jason Stammen started as 10 games- to ever make it to wearing black socks before the flfSt, the elite four teams in the state. tOurnament ~ame and now he'd Coldwater isn't even the only never S1QP domg iL team with a losing record in Divi"They've identified wilh that sion Ill, IcC ilone lhe 111a1e touma· movie preUy well." . ment. Tlu'ow in Cincinriati McNi• In ''Hoosiers," tiny. Hickory cholas (11-14) and you have the High wins lhe Indiana state cham- fust lime thst two teams wilh los- FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP)- Tim titles and a 555-30 high school Dernlan wrote the final chapter of record have been claimed over the the family legacy .on March 13 last decade by the four brothers. wh_en. l!e. won his third state Their 10 state titles trail oncy wresthnl! ulle. Columbus' DiSabato family. which For the' Dernlan family, state has 11. . wrestling championships have · Jeff got things going first by become as commori in mid-March . taking two state titles, and Steve as St. Palrick's Day celebrations. · followed wilh a pair of his own. Ten times a Dcrn1an has stroUed Man then recorded three lilies and to the top of the awards stand, and was 131"0 over liis final three seawhen Tim made the walk Sllll1rday, sons, before Tim wrapped things · it was lhe last for !his generstion of up with his three titles. lhe family. . Together, Matt and Tim helped "I probably can't put into words lead West Liberty-Salem to a state lhe feeling I felt at the time," said titlc in 1991. But for Tim, the presTim's father, the Rev. David Dem- sure of being last in a long line of tan. The falher is an assistant coach champions began to mount last sea- · and placed the llledal around his son. son's neck. Afler winning the state tille in "It's been a wonderful ex~ri- both his freshman and sophomore ence with all of the boys,' the seasons, the 112-pounder suddenly elder Demlan said. feU on hard times in the state meet Sixteen sectional cham pi- and rmished a disappointing fourth. onships, 16 district lilies, Ill state "Everyone expected so much oa.fam, I , and yellow flashlight had rolled dedicating the season to Olin and under the steering wheel llld small Crews, of 'black armbands. of • pi(Ces of wood. apparently from . plaques in the bullpen. the dock. had fllllen on the passen- · "We have to be strong for each ger seat. The speedometer had other, •• Bac:rp. said. ' siO!llied at 39 mph. " Hargrove Said practice will ease · '!be accideitt happened on Little .. Lake Nellie, 27 miles north of · the players' grid'. "There are going to be enougfi Winter Haven, at'lhe end of a day the players spent piCnicking with reminders that Steve lind Tim aie their families on the team's only no longer with us," be said. "We break during spring traininJ. don 'I need to be reminded of that. . "Whatever hsppens, God has a So, wilh that in mind, we are going " purpose," said Carlos Baerga, the to start ., to wori: oul ' on Iy player willing to talk to reporters. "We just have 10 believe Olin is survived by his wife, that." . Paui, llld lhree children. Aleu, 3, The Indians called off exhibition and twins Garrett and Kaylee, -6 games scheduled for Tuesday and moolhs. · today, but they will practice today Crews is survived by his wife, at Chain O'Lakes Park. Laurie, and three children, Tricia, Han and Indians manap Mike 9, Shawil, 4, and Travis, 2. Hargrove met with the grieving "We have rp close hands wilh players in the clubhouse early the families llld let than knciw wo 'Tuesday. The players talked of are there with them,'' Baerp said. . Youngest Dernlan's third ,wrestling title lOth for family in this generation (l~ll'f!- eou.., 1\ooo'' 215 s..c;;~•---..21 4t .m . i I a '11, t ....-EJ Puo44 Qaarterflalls 1.5 17 %1 Tuaday'• KDrt - - I l l , LA. Cli(lpe UM .... another.~· It was lhe farst time two : : league baseball players were · in the same accidenL "I s~e with Tim's father," Hart saul "He said Tim .had very strict rules about his boil!. He was very familiar with lhc lake." · Ojeda, 35, suffered cuu on his head and was in serious condition after surgery. He is' expected to malceafuUrecovery. · The Skeeter bass boat had a !50-horsepower niotor and a top. speed of 60 mph. Viewed by an AP reponer at the. Lake County sher·iff's garage in Eustis, the JriY and silver boat appeared to have suslaincd just scrapes and scratches. . But there was a significant amount of blood on the carpeting and seats, especially oo the passenger side. Blood was splatteled over lhe left side of the boat, covering part of lhe gas cap. A yellow plastic drinking cup Coldwater's final four appearance ,resembles Hollywood's 'Hoosiers' --- - 618 EAST MAIN • 992·6674 • POMEROY, OH. the team· s strength and conditioning coach. Fontes was with the pliJyen llld families befme the boat ride. · "Life is a series of risb," Hart said. "I think all of us have put ourselves in jeopanly at one time or scheduled for IOday. She did not A memorial service for players know when blood-alcohol levels and families was scheduled for for both players or Ojeda would be !OOighL Andre Thornton, a former released Indian~ ptaxer who is .an ordained · Lt. Bruce Cooper of the com. minister, will lead the services. mission said investigators "fouaid ···we're still trying to sort fuU beer cans ia 111 ice cltesl llld a llirough this," Hart said. "I think liter of vodta almost fuU" aboard it's safe to say !hey will be rememthe power boat that aashed into i bered.'' lake pier. One empty beer can alsO Olin, 27; the Indians' top relievwas found on die IUoot fiberglass er, was killecl inStantly. He struck craft. the pier when the boat, ncar MI Indians general .manager John throttle, ra~d under the dock Hart said be had "absolutely n.o. before hitting a post. idea" whether· the players were Crews, 31, the boat driver, died drunt. But be said be Waf assw:cd a few h!lurs later after being hospithey weren't by Fernando Montes, ialized wilh head and lung injuries. -1ZI.-IG7 H&R BLOCK 59 Court St. 3 Starclles, Slldl aS: Potatoes, Rke, Mac.oll Jnlbll'e. t • - · · · · "1%1,7 . .•• <UVJilAND _110 N I \ OSCAR'S RESTAURANT 4 Salads . Warm Ho1111ntade Bread that information at this lime," ~I S110u1e, duty offx:er for the Flonda Game and Fresh Water Fin Commission, said Tuesday niJht. "If it did get out, it was pre. TIIMdaJ'•-183,-19 - -- The Dally Sentlnei-Pag...;.s . -•--7:ltp.a. ) 2Home~So.ps Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio As Indians grieve for dead teammates, Howe-. :::'i:~~~~~~r~e~~~~ =~v~~0~9fli.~-~~:o~ 4 Wednesday, March 24, 1~ SHS Over $5·$20 1·100 200 shares $20.00 shares $25.00 $40.00 $50.00 llorinc1 rilp $20.00 o..r~T Round $40.00 $20.1111 .... .... as.aa $80.00 300 shares $30.00 400 shares $35.00 $110.0Q . $70.00 $311.1111 $35.00 $80.0Q $90.0Q 1411-1111 $45.1111 ......,..,IM(e 500 1000 ·-··- ·shares s 411.00 s 80.00 • 411.00 $10Q.OQ 8hates $101.110 1121.011 Stoek Mlling 111Ht et'ltn It :11 S pet' tradt pllfl $ .03 ~ 1P11r1. ~ $20. Tttl ' . . . ... or eMf 500 wre~ add 1.025 per ta 1M 500 comn . I n me . ......., ... ...._ · Trip tr--.ctlont O'l'tll' t5 end O'MI' 500 ........ Mid $.05 and I .OZS Pfl' ...... N'Piot'\t'W . 10 rhe 500 nre wall ' · : re,.. Round T~ "''"~lifiPirto...._ on lla II II • cloled CNI 'll'ltNn II dlya. Bondi: 1211* ndll. pU. 111r . . . c...-. ...... ...... ..,. twoleerlfl MMcet .,. afllfeeltltOugft Okte DtlaDurw ColylorltiOii, . . . . . . NYSI. N~ . DIICOUM ....,.hnllartnotFOICtn.ured.nct . . natan Bonk. .-c. .. . . . . . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . You'll Notice-· The·Savings. W *ulfay.llarch24, 1993 .. ommunity calendar ' Pomeroy-folllddlepart, Ohlo The Dally Sentlnei-Pap.,....7 Commuaity Caleadar llems two da,a berore au eveat 4he day ~ that evcat. Items be received weD In advaace assure publlc:ttloo In tbe cal- '· WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Intermediate clauea in Texas style dance will begi[\ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Advanced class will be held 8: 3().. 9:30 p.m. Classes are at the Middlepon Arts Council building. The cos• is $7 per couple, per lesson. . .FRESH FROM THE FUM BOB EVANS POrk ·Sausage Fooclland Store Coupon · l·LI. ROLL BUnERBALL (1 0·12 LB. SIZE) wit• t•l• cou.,. WHal..flll •uy Ora _ge J·uice ONE WILSOrt (5WHuLE .HAM LB. SIZE) lllifr ONE FREE lURKEY PEA COUPON liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAIIILY Oller Good 3121- Pusnc GILLOI CREAMY • CRUNCHY •. SIMPLY Turkey Breast . LB. 17.3•1 . ,JAR LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON and I 31 Chester Elememary. Regisllation is SIS per player. Anyo~ who did not partici~ last year will need a CqJy of their birth certificate. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Oroap of-AA will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. • !:,LIRgt~ ~ "'"~ - ·· ASSORTED FLAVORS ' HEALTH RAY MEDIUM 1~ Dozen 18 CT. CTN. . . PICniC , Pork ~rc~·ast I -... '2 . $1 . ROLLS - I R~TE 99 ' CASE 2 uTER aomE California Large 72 Size EASTMAN'S 700 w. Main llrMC • DIET RITE Pomeroy, Ohio $29~ 1112-21111 12 PACU DLA Bathroom Tissue .r Navel . Sealtest . Oran es ·Ice Cre Soft 'n: Gentle . . .ic ... 99C: . 41oll Pk Regular Clorox Bleac:h ,Half Gal. • . . / Food Club Cream Cheese . . 2 .$1 Re!Jrlac adight \.. . oz. Box POR '-,1 ' ""' Mega Food Club From Concentrate BuHer Orange Juice .... Gol. Plastic Quarters ..J Regular or Buft~milk · New Special Selection Entrees Donyflake WaHle• Budget, G'o. . . . H-sgies Diapen 7~ 19 oz. Your Choice of Variety " 10 to 11.5 oz. Box • .• ',, ' ' ' • . ' 1'" 2.4-40 Count P·•· • We Renne the Flight lo Unoll Owlnti... • Prl- Eflectlye Thnl 811., M.-. 21.11a • USDA Food lllllllpe WIC Coup a • ........ • Hoi Aeeponelllle lor l'ypogrllphk* or PlotorW, Errorl. J Chic en DrU11stiCks Your Choice of Flavors Yogurt or J •' RACINE - A group of 40 junior and senior high students from the Toledo area will present a program on drugs at Southern High SchoOl on Friday filxn 1:15-2:15 p.m. The program is open to the public. , RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Libeny Mountaineers will pcrfqnn Friday 31 Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in lhe high school cafeteria.MIDDLEPORT • 1'henl will bC a dance Friday from 7-11 p.m. at the American ·Legion Annex in Middleport with music by George HaiL .. . . POMEROY • Rev1val at Cal· vary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 will be F_ri ride!&)' through April 4 at 7:30p.m. nighdy ~th Rov. ~ Tillis and Rev. Bill and Naom1 Tillis, evanplill aad Bingen. Rev. Victor Roullh, putor, lnvitel the public. ' SATURDAY POMEROY • Darron Smith, with aueat; Cr,alal Powell, will p~e~C~~t a IIIJIPd oonccn on Saturday at 1 at tile Laurel Cliff Free Metbodlat Cburc:b near POmeroy. CaU P~ P,ce T~m.• blay ll992-S326for lnform8don. RC BIG BEND FOODLAND ·Head · • I and . RC Cola . I Holly Farms For TIJPPERS PLAINS' - The Tuppers Plains VPW Post No. 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music' by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Red CWT rod Melvin Cross will~ callers. Everyone welcome. J Soft Drinks .Family Pack Grade A Iceberg Shoulder Arm MIDDLEPORT • Judy Dixon will insttuct a ceramic yard rabbit class in three session beginning Thursday at 6:30 p.m; at the Middleport Arts Council Building on North Second Stteel. The cost is $18. Cali992-S948 or~-7733. ASST. 24 PACK 12 . OZ. CANS GLENDALE . DIET Crispy F~esh Fresh , .. .Paper Towels . · ·~ FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church i~ Long B.ou!lm will have preachmg and smgang Friday 8l 1 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed and local smgers. Public invited. Fellowship will follow. " GALA . i \'...·. I RUTI.AND -The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting ThllfS(Iay at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Bring a book for the book exchange. Marge Punell will be guest speaker. Everyone invited. fOR Eggs ' \ '·. POMERO\' • The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. 8 oz. . CTN. Yogurt ~--r· rudS31wmyfiDm10am.ton~ . nJPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members ~ urged to attend. oz. bi CHESTER • Chester Baseball Association will hold sign-ups for the 1993 baseball and softball seasons on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Easter favors will be · made for residents of the ArCadia Nursing Center. Marilyn Hannum and Nola Yourig are hostesses. c '$1'' _S12A!;U>I'OPN,&. . , . 9 POMEROY ·· The Community Lenten Service for the Meigs Ministerial Association will be at SL Paul Lutheran C!lurch in Pomeroy on 'Thursday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Catholic Church will be preaching. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the legion hall. ..., Jif Peanut Butter - . POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation fUmY on Thursday fiUm 10 a.m. to noon. All area Jesidents in need of clothing are welcome. ' SPECIAL COUPON ... • . bil)h certificate. FRESH SEALTEST FREE TURKEY - THURSDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Youth Baseball League will hold sign-ups on Monday and Thursday from S:30-8 p.m. 31 Pomeroy Elementary. Prices are $12 per child, not to exceed $2S per family. First time players will need to bring a .. • �' ~~~~~Ma=r~c;h~24f,~1;99~3~=====r-======~~~~P~om~er~o!:y~Middleport, Ohio ' • -.:~·';:•::::ra:•iiiliiii:rhliiiiDIIiiiilyiiPS:e:nt:lne=l=======:::;liiiiiiiiiiiPioimierioiiiy-Mlddleport,~O~h~lo=~~~=~====~~~~~W-ed....,.ne..,sda......;y:.;.,_Ma_r-:c::h:":24~,..,1..,99~3 PUblic Notice CASH BASI$ COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For lhe Fioclll Y- Ended Decomber 31, 1H2 Sy1ocuaiVill•ge U.igo unty, Ohio. GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES REVENUE RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Local Tu• ............... 18,515 i!'lergovornmenlal AevMue.................... 54,624 Chorgu for SerVic...................... 17,314 Flnea, LicMaea, I Permlta ..... ,-.......... 8,813 Mlaoellanao"" ............ 23,095 TOTAL . . AECEIPTS............... 122,541 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS: CurrMt: SecurityoiPer•on I Pro)>lrly ...............22,680 Leioure Time . · ActivitiM ..................... 3,063 Tronaport.ation ............. 4,1105 Genorlll Govern· mont .......................... 33,441 .Capital . OuUay ....................... 34,314 ·Debt Servlco......,........ 15,567 TOTAL DISBURSE· . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family C . o Medicine • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine My family and I just care has c:oatinued _, decline. This hu RJul~ in a critical primary : .wealenl Ohio. One of the first care shonlge, puticula'ly in rural : '!hiiP 11oM"" into was the avail- and inner-city an:u, as you've • abil[ty t:1. health care ser.vices and ~ discovercd. ; what physician ID choose as our Q.leauoa: Is an~ina being done 10 llddress the of family : family doc:tor. I was amazed 10 find • OUt tbat the nearest family doctor is doclllrl in I!Uilike oun? Anwer: Yes, there is a : 20 miles away! Where have all the renewed commilmcat nalionally, 10 • family doctors gone? . . • Answer: ,your quesuon 1s very reverse the dcc:line in the number ' Jimely and, unfortWIIItly,'becom- of primary care physicians. A : jng a common conecrn - in Ohio repM just released by the Council · and across the country. The flmily ()n Graduate Medical Education, a : physician shortage is panicularly federal advisory panel, says the · : serious in many rural areu and U.S. needs to make it a aoal to · inner-cites, and reforming the situ- once again have half of all our doc· : ation is high on the .national aaen- tors in prim~ care. The repon da. Even the folks in Washinaton suggests establishing more incen; know that you can't improve . lives 10 encouraac medical school ·: access to heallh care or control graduales 10 pursue primary tare : healllt care costs without ill(:re8Sing medicine, especially in rural areas : die number of family dociDrS. like yours and in America's inner· · Current figures put the ratio of cities. · family physicians ID sub$pccialists rnr ·proud to report that the in lhe U.S. at 1:7- the reverse of os1e0pathic medical profession is the situation in Canada. In fa:t, the being looked upon as a model for :-:u.s. bas the lowest fiaurc of any how 10 accomplish this goal. Most :: jeveloped nation. In Ohio, the Fed- colleges of osleOpalhic medicine, .: era! Register of the U.S. Depart· like ours hcle at Ohio University, ' · .ment of Health and Human place major emphuis on family :::Resources lists 44 - or half - of ·medicine •. Our curric.ulurri is ·;-the stale's counties as experiencing designed 10 expose medical stu: «:Kne degree of primary care short· dents to the many positive : -)ge. Unfortunalely, it looks like . aUribuleS of family practice and ID ::jour county is among the half wilh encouraae diem ID work in medi.• .a shortage. cally ~ed areas. ;: ;: There arc many factors which We have heCn very successful at : .flave played a role in lhe declining this. More dian half of our gradu. · .number of famUy doclllrl. Over the ates practice family medicine, and ;: ;Past 50 yean, a .hi&h pen:efiiBF of more than 25 percent are taking ·;-medical achool graduaJes have cho- care of the medical needs of rural :·:len to enter sub-specialties like IOwns' like yours. D.O.s make up :: )nestbcsio)ogy, SIII'Jiery or onoolo· only 5 pen:ent of lhe nation's IOta! ·: -gy rather than become family number of physicians, yet IIIey supphysicians. Graduates choose to ply 15 percent of the country's specialize in non-primary care family physicians and prOVIde 'fields for many reasons, including about 15 percent of the care to areater rm..cial dpPOflllllities and communities with populations of · a desire 10 p-actice 1n a metropoli- fewer than 10,000 residents. •• tan area. As a family physician. I have . . The trend toward specializati'lll found my work bolh challengin& wu not always die case, of course. and rewardinJ. I hope that more : Jmmedialely following World War and more medical school af8dua!CS II, ow health-care sysltm was.com- will share my enthusiasm for !amiposed mainly of primary care (fam· If pnlctice in the future, and rami: • ily medicine, ink:mal medicine and hes like yours will have proper : pediattic) physic~s. Nearl>: two· access ID quality niedical care. • thirds of the nation's phySicians "Family Medicine" is a weekly : 'feU into Ibis cMegory. In 1961, the column. To sullntil questions, wrile . • iatio .of family physicians 10 sub- 10 John C. Wolf, 0.0.,-0hio Uni; specialisJs was still S0-50. . v~rsit)' College of Osteopathic :· Despite a doublin~ in the num- Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, .: bet of physicians in the past lhree Ohio 4.5701. ;' decades, the pen:enlalle in primary 10 a rural town in North- ~: Emergency HEAP end~ April 2 . ' I I • The 1992-93 application period : for Emergenc)' liEAP ends April 2. : Emergency HEAP provides heating :- assistance to income eligible · households with heal-related utili: · ties that arc disconnected or lhreat:: ~ned with diacooncct or wilh a bulk - fuel supply of 10 days or less. .• Assistance from this program is limited 10 once between Oct. 26 · 1992 and April2. 1993. Therefore: ~ those assisted since OcL 26 are not : eligible to apply again until the · next application period. : March 26 is die last day or Gov. . George Voinovicb •s extension of : the Regular HEAP program. Those ; needing assistance with their winter ; heliting bills have one week left 10 ; apply. ., ·s. be, Acpta lllld Ollw OU... I Jo-"'let.................;3 Fund c.MIW.,.. ...... 1,1112.-................ 71 Fund Call IW.,ce Doc. 31 ,1112................... 12 Tr_.,ry a.i-...................-42, 183 ln--Js................30,000 Tolll Tr-ury 11111 ......................... 72,113 Oullt.ancllng ..................(102) TOTAL BAL... ,.......... 72,011 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS G.O, BONDS: Oullb!ndlng J... 1, 11112 ................ 20,000 AeUrM, 11112 ................5,000 Oulob!ndlng Doc. 31, 1803..... ...... 15,000 OTHER BONDS 6 NOTES: Oulot.anding Jan. 1,1H2 .............. t0,850 New IliUM, 1112 ....... 22,000 AelirM, 11112 .............. 12,~ Oulo~ndlng . · Doc. 31,1H2 ............ 20,218 TOTAL: Oullllsncllng Jon. 1, 1112 ......,....... 30,850 Ftnonolol~ SUMMARY OF' CASH lb. U.S. INSPECTED WAMPLER/LONGACRE . .Boneless Chicken Breast GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas • The amount of benefits for Regular HEAP is determined.by. the stale HEAP off!C~ and applications are processed enurely by lhe state office. Applications may be made at the Cheshire Community Action Agency, the Gallia County Outreac~ O~fice, 220 Jac_kson Pike, Galhpohs, or the Me1gs County Outreach Office. 39350 Union The. 78th annual Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet and dance will be held on Saturday, May 29111 at 6:30p.m. at Meigs High School Cafetena, Judy Werry, president, : and April Smith, !ecretary·treasur• er, announced. : Plans call for the recognition of : ~!uses from 1918 through 1968 :including 1923. 1928, 1933, 1938, -1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, and 1968. Several of the. reunion clasSes are planning afternoon part!es with one class reportedly du; cussing plans ID reserve the P.A. Denny. · Again this year several scholarships will be awarded. Two Bob Roberts Memorial Scholarships will be awanled to a chUd or grandchild of a Pomeroy High S'chool graduate. Those ~eholanhips are • awarded on academic excellence ; only and requ~ a UIIIIC:riJ!t, shon : 1esume, photn, and must1nclude · colleae plalll. · The Charles S. Gibbs acholarship will be iwanled ID a Pomeroy : student who will be attending ' either Rio Grande or Ohio Univer; sity and majoriDI in education. : The acholanhip Ia also baled on ' IICIIdemicl aa weD aa need. : Reminder !etten to former : c,I wmatea arc being ~nt ~t by ; some elui JOjliOIIDIIUVCS !i:.l: UIClud· , ina Eleanor Smith, 1928; Pr~d • Crow IJid and comnut· tee, 1933; IJid Manila Hamm, • 1943• Mary and Oeo~ : Mo,.;ia, t 931; Mar._ne W1l. Jon 1953· Marcia Arnold. 19S8; · Judy we'rr,, 1963: and Jim and • DANCE Marcli 26, 1993, 7 lo 11 Legion Annex Middleport, Oh. Music by George Hall e. Estate General YOUNG'S OFFICE 992·2886 Quality · Ston• Co. SIZED LIMESTONE fOR SAiE. Call614·992· Middleport, OH POMEROY '- Eb..,u• Str•1 ~ Feels like homa with 3 bedrooms, ono bath, beautiful kitchen cabinets, newer roof and lorcod 01r natural gas furnace.. S11,500 .,::::i 6637 , .....i..., 01. "-oy,Ohlo • 2 ::;) fti ~ 2·Ltr. 64·0Z. • ' "IN THE DAIRY CASE': REGULA~ HOMESTYLE OR WITH CALCIUM, CHILLED ,. Kt'Dier orange Juice · ofitE ;,;r ;;,;;teo;;· I OF ' ' 60 ' -~-------The Golden Stille Spanish settlers named the Illite of California after the imaginary land Califerne, which was mentioned In Ordoney de Montaldo's 1510 romance, "La• Sergaa Eaplandlan." Thil . - , in tum, wu taken from "ChaniOD de Roland," the lith-century French eple poem. Loa Angeles 11 an abbreviated form of the original name of the clly, which in 1781 wu called El Pueblo de Nue1tra Senora Ia Relnl1e 101 Angelea de Porciuncula. ,., J.LTJN. MIN CCNII'OIII 110.00 ADOI7'HIIW ~ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER -······· 1 COUPON 0000 SUN. MARCH 21·SAT. MARCH 21, 1993 WELCHTOWN ROAD- Neod a lnlilar lot or a homesila? This 3.38 acre parcel has alllclric, older ooptic, and I ,. I Monclay-FridaJ:!:oo-s:oo Cotr!>vterize< Estim!!IM, Work, Ins. Wofl< Welcome, Ft>er Gloss WOlle. Coft1)illt RepUin<) & RetinishW\g. Frame Stroighlonilfl. Cus!om Sand>lasting,,Matlin s.nour Mixing S~tm / ........, Nftd111 I ApPfOit. !Trilel NofU'I of G•Mipoli• 1nd .C mile• South of Chnhlra to Addison. Turn oft Sl. Rt. 7 onlo Addl1on Pike. Body 1hop IPPfO)I. 2 miln on right. Cllll u s! Wew il tome to Y'"" .......... w(n • . pia« ! by ....,, .•PP'· AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE .and.· ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY. . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Olaio 45760 (614) 143·5264 992-5335or 915·3561 spnng water. Public water available. Just move your $1,000. trailer in. • ............. Offlco he•• St. RUTLAND - S•lem Slro•l - Something for MOM: A split lovel hom41 with an open 1aiood hallway that hot beautiful oak rat11ngs. Half ol a cathadrol caling giveo this 217 L JIOIIIIOY, HAULING . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL have a 2 bedroom apartment downstairs and a on• Reasonable Rates bodroom apartment up, aloo has aluminum siding and a one car garage. Presenlly both apartments ara ranlod. . 0wnor·w.,1a .., oller $18,000. JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING DOmE TURNER, Broker .............................-1112-5692 BA~NDA JEFFEAS ..........................................H:Z-3056 DARUNE STEWART....................- ..........~ ......1112..SANOY BUTCHER ........................................... 1112-5371 JERRY SPAADUNG ...............................(304) 812-34118 614·742~2138 34-93-1 mo. OFFICE .....- ............................... ·················-···· ..112-2- Hawn L Wtltesel ROOFI.NG NEW-REPAIR Guttars Downspouts Gutter Cle•ning Painting ~ FREE ESTIMATES 9~9·2168 Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To Recover Your Investment" . 3-16-93-lln Chureh, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating · . ·UCIIE, OHIO 61 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE Glngcnbrtad Hoase 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 614·949·2202 AIIOUICISIIIe Ope1l11 of tlleir U..n-lng, Fertilizing. W-ng, Md -lng. Shrub and Trw Trimming I A.rnovel · lnfaat/Toddler Proaram RAEWOOO FOR SALE PRESCHOOLJCHILDCARE 1419 Stlte Rl 1 614·446·0736 FIREWOOD FOR ·sALE MIDDI.EI?ORT· 1 floor frame & vinyl home w~h 5 rooms, 2'bedrooms. bath, on two lois, some new wiring & plumbing. Close 10 shopping and pharmacy. ASKING $18,000 owner may accep1 reasonable offer. Ill HARDWOOD . Seasoned $40.00 a Load · Delivered• . PAGEVILLE· 24.93 acrea In the countiY wllh .electric and water well on she .lncll!daa large steel building with c:.ment floor & foundation. Immediate possnslonl Asking $31,900 OWner wants 10 s!ill no reasonable offer relussedl frM Eltirnat" (614) 992·5449 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, · HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 11/81'112/1 HOWEll'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX. SERVICE Quarterly and Year-end Reports . REASONABLE RATES . I PHONE 99 Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY 3/111 mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING · D•.A. BOSTON EXCIVAnNG (614) 667·6628 Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students. 'regardless of inc<;~me •regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed loan · • regardless of cred~ To collect your scholarship money c:all 614-985-3556 .. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7 or Sat. 10-4 . VIII I M..ler Card 3o'!21U Shade Riv~r Saddle Shop· CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 & TREE •LIGHT HAUUNG •RREWOOD BILL SlACK · 992-2269 USED RAilROAD TIES Galllpolla WICK'S HAULING ·\ SERVIa 36970 Bal R11 Road .PDmeroy, Olllo IUY • SIU I TUDE 317 I. 2111111. Mltl41eport, Olllo IIOII.·frl. I OIOO.StOO ·SIZED UMESTONE New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES RACINE 614·992·7643 Clio S.ntlay Calla_) 10100..100 OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED · . 2 Freat Struts • la..r • 4 . . . .1AliJ••ttt Pricea St•rhttl .t '129.95 +Tax I&C EICIYATINI BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: UrMStone, 0111, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BOIIDED PH. 614-992•5591 1 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mill OH lt. Tllru c•ester o• lt. 241 JeHWkk•sllatn 3-11-93 7 · PH. 614·985·3949 NOW OFFERING...... OIL IIID LUIE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AIID lotAnlll OWNER: t92·3577 2112192/tfn GUN SHOOTS . . ·SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. 992·3470 ....CloHtl Sllllli•r Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CLUB lOOK lAIN n~., HOWARD EXCAVATING Rwld1ntlll ' ColnfMJ'Cial RODGERS E-1 RIDE "· :1/24/U/1• 12/31182Mn POMEROY· SDriltO Ave.· 1 flOor frame homa 2 bedrooms, N.G.F:A: lull baMment wilh ut111y and garage. Appii111C81, c;able hook-up. anic space. $19,900 • .' . BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY · 11:41 p.m. . 8peclal Early Bird ltOO Pllyoff HENRY 1!. CLILAHD~~-~~---~---•M111 TRACY llllftAQIR.....;.... _ .....,..•• _ 141-1431 Th~for1 unt. • Lie. No. 0011-32 11 ·KA1HY Cl II AHD...- _...._ .. ___ ......,11 . QIIIIICL.... - -.. - · ...·---..··------1251 II ' SEIVICE Sprfn1Time 5peellll NEW USTlNG- Grant SL· Middleport: 2 story frame home w~h 3 bedrooms, new bath, new k~chen, naw wiring, new ellldric heal pump with central air, fireplace, attic space. cable hook·up, approx. 1 acre ~5.000 . WE NEED LJ811NQ81 QIVE US A CALL TODAY IF YOU ARIINTIRISTED ll"'lliiQI ' 367·7444 • 446·6644 1·100·926·2022 co•ie O•ly) lllck U.. Auto-RentG& POMEROY· Oebome St.- 1 floor frame home with 3 btdrooma, balh, lull flniahed *•r~ent. on lot of 100 x 150. ASKING S10,000 .... 011. •••~ · KEI'S -APPliANCE 514 Holth s-Mt A...... . lllddltpa!t, Ohla 45710 ' NEW USTlNQ. Sumnll' Rd.~ Po!Mroy: Brick/frame spl~ Ioyer home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet & vinyl flooring, new heat pump ·and central air, 2 decks, fireplace, cellar, storage building, oec::urily lighla, 2 car garage, very nic;a landacaping. 1.485 acre $89,500 8 a,. ....._ .....o.u,...&, AlLMAIU TRIM and REMOVAL •• 11-1 lARRY'S BODY SHOP lrl.. It 111 Or We We wlii .NOW serve children 6 months to 12 years of age •. Call us for mol'll information (614) 992·7328 311011 mo. ., 992-6215 NOW OnN! MICROWAVE OVEN · aatl VCI IEPIII LANGSVILLE -You'll love to come home to !8lax in lhe · C?Untry in lhia 2 bedroom mnch with equipped kitchen all •H1ng on 13 acres. If you enjoy hunting this is tha place for you. Was $42,500: NOW 139,500 Real Estate General I I blerior Paintlll!l (FREE ESllMATES) V. C. YOUNG IJI St.lt. 7 2115•Nor1h Second Ave. u...,.... . . . Becky AndersOn, 1968. Address cbanges are needed on some classmates and anyone wilh lhat information should contact one of the offiCers or a class representative. Other volunteen are needed ID help contact alumni. Music will be provided by Gary Stewart. Cost for atlendin-' the dance and not the bllnQuet wtll be S5. Several prizes will be aiven away durina the dance including a color/remote television. Again this year class photDgraphs will be taken by Bob Hoeflich, The Pholo Place. Mercluwlls in Pomeroy are bcina encouraged to help to paint the town "purple and while" the last of May. Tickets will go on sale the mid· die of April at McCullough and Riffle Pharmacy and Francis Florist. The price is $12 per ticket · which includes the dinner and dance. , " ...,.sUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP Diesel Supreme...Try it, there is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel in winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MAACH 15TH thtu MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma wl1h payment 4 Ifmea a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry Miller 614 446 1157 MIDDLEPORT- Fr0111 Street ·If ranlal p10perty is whal you've baM look1ng far we've got it. In this houoo you TOTAL RECEIPT$ .......... 134,783.47 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: Generlll Govornmen1 ......... 28,1194.GO Public lllllety ......... 16,165.88 Public Worko .................. 45,026.86 Heoilh ..............- .... 10,184.81 Capilli ouu.y..................... $,667.11 TOTAL DISB0ASE· MENTS .......:..... S1.07;0311.34 Toloi Aecoipla Ovef/ (Undor') Dlob........ 27,744.13 Fund Caoh Bal.,ce J.,n. 1, 11112 ....:.....58,065.61 Fund C..h Bal.,ce Dec. 31,1112 ....... 85,801.71 Depooitory Balonce ................ l2,355.71 lnveotm""la ............,5,500.00 ToloiTr-ury a.l.,ce ................ 17,155.71 L- Oulslondlng . . · Check.........-....- ..6,546.00 TOTAL BALANCE ............ 11,308.71 .......................... 11 l certify thio report to be TOTAL ACPTS. .................. 11 •nd · to the beat · Tolll Rec.lpla ovor/under Dlaburo..,.-..............,. 11 NON-OPEAAnNG 11, 1!1113 , REYEI«JEI (EXPENSES) ~'1i".t.~ 32785 ' Tr.,oler8-0ut...................(l) Racine, Ohio 45771. ~~":A AN. 1tc 614-Mt-2114 USES ......,.;...... _ ............. (1) ll•l.i!4, In Meigs county, call 992-6629 or 992-5605. . 1)le IOU-~ number for obl&inmg mformauoo on Regular HEAP vouchers. is ~-800:282-0!180 or for the hean!lg ~mpm~ wtth a telcconlmumcauon dev1ce (TDD) 1800-686-1557. ' &OlD IIIVICIIS IDIOOIL large bath, ulilil)l 10om, and a kilchan loaded with cabinets. So""' thing for DAD: Adolac~od 2:.\ car garage With workshop, concrala dnveway, and maintenance lreo siding. 'Buy 1.8 acres and homo for $45,000 or buy ·:.~ acre and home. For $42,000 Serviceo..........:......... 22,049 ,Contractual ' Servic ...................... 2&,768 SUppHo11nd M.olerial0 ................... 21 ,394 Capilli Oudoy .............. 510V7 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS:.....................75,308 Tollll Aecoiplo Oveii\Jnder • Dlaburoemonls ..............ll21 NON-OPERATING JIEYENUES/(EXPENSES) MiacelloMOUt .............. 2,&42 Trllllafora-ln..................... 1,81 Trlll)olero-OuL .........:.. j2,470) Debt Service .............. 6.421) Olh• UalliNonop. Ex. pendlturoo................(1,632) TOTAL OTHER FIN. ,( SOURCES/ •.• • (USES) ...................... (7,700) Exc. Acpls Md Olh• Ftn.,clng Sourc• Ov•! (Under) Explllld. Dlab. I Olhor (&,771) Fund Caoh Blllwe · Jon. 1, 111911 .............. 42,246 Fund Caoh llolonce • Dec. 31, ,1112 ............ 35,475 Rao. lor Encumbr. Dec. 31, 1H2 ................ 177 AGENCY FUNDS AECEtPS: . Ave,.-~roy. .:: home a~ atmosphere of roomine~Ss .' Has 3 bedrooms a :78th annual PHS Alumni ~banquet, dance slated • : ., ' ~ DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE PUILICITION ~~~-~l=~tt_ll2~:·::·:--::--::· 22.000 17,562 Personal I \ -- FinMdna 'ou.- Ov•! (Under) ("f •ld. Dlob. I THIS t:AN:uiNiij~~~~~ DioburaomMio ...........8,501 FINANCIAL STATEMENT . OTHER ·FINANCING , I certify IIIIo report to be SOUACESI(USES) · correct 1111d """ ·1o lhe ba1 TrMolero-ln ................ 11,378 of my knowtedge. ' Tranolero-OuL.,..........(9,088) Jonlta l..!nnon, 31111113 Olh• Uoea/Nonop. Clerk/Tr..Ou!'8f' ExpencllurM ........... (3,066) 1063 Cherry SL TOTAL OTHER AN. , Syri!OUoe, Oh. 45771 SOUACES/(USES) ......(775) (3) 24, 11c . Exc. Acpls and Olhor RnMcing Sourceo Ov•/ (Under) Expend. Dlob. PubliC Notice ' I Other UM&/Nel .....:7,726 · Fund Cooh Balance Jan. 1, 1192 .. ............ 28,778 . Fund Caoh Balance FINANCIAL REPORT OF Dec. 31, 1H2 ............ 36,504 TOWNSHIPS . Roo. lor Encumbr. For FioC8l Y- Ending ' De!:- 31, 1H2 ..............:.. &69 · December 31,11112 ·PROPRIETARY FUNDS SUTTON TOWNSHIP :RECEIPTS: COUNTY OF IEIGS Chargeolor "Thla ill on unaJcltod -Miocellaneouo ............ IO,OOO ·TOTAL . • SERVICES.-..............76,237 DISBURSEMENTS: CURRENT: ~- Public Notice T:.NJ!;;;ij;i;'ov;~;~~~o ' Servlc• ....................66,237 The Dally Sentinel Pege 9 } I IISIILL & IUBI COIISIIUmON of= Ataocllltlon looking tor cu~ s:·· le••••l•· .,. eddi'IIIDII gl'lldultea tor I mallng tor Alumni Dance on ; ._21,11183. Mail eddl'll.... to MelpAiumnl Aaocllltlon, P. 0. Box 26, Mlcldleport, Ohlo46110 667.. 171 ' IMIIES 2 ....... ..,...1 a.IIIMIOH Rt. 124 12 ........ $20 16 lellloll $25 992·2417 34~1 wi DO ROOFING.~ AND EVERYTIINI Ull. . . . . TRO 20 Years Exp. I �I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes 1993 torS... _ _, .......... -. .. --. .-. .....,.__-,., ................ .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fwnllhld - . ..._ oso. CUe~! Cue!Cool (No~ ~~ • t"6f?oNA~~ . c~Kt.~&! ~ t• •IAAiriP.II. :.=.~~ 7 y.'' rctr 24. 1993 Ohio • . ..,___.... --=.::-..v.:.e= =---- ~ . PHILLIP ALDER ' 11" eoo,iir ...... WI ~-71:-• ::::.:-aT II prrllol - , . _ QL, 4 - *· NORTH I·U·fl tQJ I09643 .109 EEKANDMEEK $' "' ............ &(11()5~ . . - OniJ.IM all 1117. . .~ =..=00: Ootlao .. 4 -. ~---....-. _,_.,..Clsr!llle. I .,_., .I...,. M, HE. t.IJAkiTED ilW~ Cljsllioft, ~M.Ioo.t10,DGO, .,.._. . 11 PUAHITUAE 'AI!C'FI 111 411.11• OA ...._.,. = ti:."H.....: 1 llll'.._lol•fl For lilt: Cnftnsan I L llloo, 1tH 14xl0 Rodr ~WMR . . - Oi .-. ..._ .... · • With Cluttw Kll mv wilt I • ....,.,, InLllle ..... Onlr ... Col dollrify, ....... ...,. ........... ,1 411.. Md okktlng, - -· CoH 114- C1t11n ~· ;~ 7 115-24:14 aolltas Millo. Sond till Rd. t acretond. Mobllo '-< whh odd-on, la~'!i'k. Coli Somorvllto Roany. 753030 01 304-675ol431. YardS... ALL Yonl - · Muol Ia Pold In Advonoo. IIUDIJHI: 2:GO p.11L llotdarlltloNIMid IIID-. Sundar - ...· • a:oo ....,.. _..._, F'*r....... - . l:tO . Public Sale 8 .' Business 14 Training & Auction ' ' Land /Homo Oonto.-, E~ ooo Homo Coni• Will- You Howl Your Now Slnato Or Double~ won, - l c, Founda- - Ql . . _ Pike. No .,..,_ On ...... I Ownj Nolltlna &- Pll o oltd. 18 Wlntld to Do with 114 ft R1. 2 lrontogo lilt· Buolnon ar .-~a~ ...... old 110m lllo<lgtl- • 0111 of ... WIY1 IMI , _ tw -~~~· li4211101t. -Md--.llflho .... -WID or 114. 143 ..2" Wllnl .. ...,. aid - ·-Will. '"""! =£1nloM, no ...~ --cot-. ' ill,- Polnl aniJ, Go Mort, .-. Lionel AlliWiowi ..,.. or H.O., Wllnlld To lluy: J"'* AMI• Wllh Or - - ~~a~.... Col Larry L.Mir.I'M 1• 11 n. Top l'olll: AI Ollf U.S. Gold Alnao. - Co1no. Ceil,.. Gold Colnt. M.U.·Coin llllotl. 151 - ' - Golllpallo. PI rt, WY. Polt·Tlmo CGnlrocl ,.....• ,.,_ ......., E&A Til£! IEAYICE. T~ .....,..... I Trlmmlna. - al7o7111'A. . 4p.oo. ou,...Poul L1 ......L.._,, logo lo ... mil 1<111 Cloltcal ...... coli JCM.tli-1N7. - - I 0.,. For Wool! In Gallpalll· ComPu~•IIDeflelltce Milo - ' 8 Oor C.. c.nl• 1 ._ w... 01 Hllc 01 .... - . .Wllh . _ ... N ..,. llftCI I ·-. ·''A - Plu M.f I A.ll. -6:30 P.M. I ~r And I'JIO'Io._ II Tho To: lox -~121~r CLA Third ,._.,., AFor Y- Clllld'8 o.Hklolla. ..,., Dlldllne: 11 llloroh Jl, .•liS. . C.O. Coli Uo - · 1n11n1 IToddllra i14For 441A1227. Prt. -m ~--·~- 1224. ol ClAttlfiED ADt . flU THE . Two AKC 11-gloWo:l Poltingooo ~l'fla--1115.00, ltr k ca. ~..o;-r:::rll0l,f ""'""' W-41oL W- Good, ............... Opponunlty . PIN do;;nEXTRA CA8H?!! pu"lll, ...... ~lwlblalo, 1d, Mor111btl. . . . teot1 080,114-14NII1 ·WOitt S7 == . . ~ -... Producto Aid Phanrslcy. ol TM 111. ' allalcal ln... ruments •• --p- Plonoo • Roland _ , . . . . llort[n I Glloton Ou]to,. And Muah . . _ ·Muolc, Jlcklon, Hummtnolllnl OH 114-:1811111. f •''1'1 Supplr; ·, ,\ ~rvestuck 4ayl.. luy On Donata u.. Of 1-3 Ao,.. To lJ».. catlluzzloloocllng AI flo Club For A Shoollng Aln111. Coil 114-24511515 Aftol l P.ll. · Rentals hi BARNEY ' F.,_ HAVE YOU 60T ~ ..:-w.h ~:rr d.: IF I KETCH A FR.Dti IN MY HOUSE-, ZAP I! A IN WIRE BACK POCKET ? 1NdoForMiniVM; . Anl4 ~'1r.l~:n1ow11c~=euao, 114- -·PI,*• .... •t....M:= PI, P l l , - - , - 72 Trucka for Salt 1m Clifty. C.IO l'loLJip, ,.., 11118, f i , G O I ; - . 1110 Ctauoollll C.IO tw - , IIIW7I-4a2. · _ ...... _ , _ ..... PEANUTS -. -~~·---'-. Nunllr IIWJ..-. . . . -Tal ..... I -· - m.ao -----· _... - .... -·---LAYN&'8 FURNITURE 114- - I HATE TO 1A1A1<E '(()IJ UP. BUT WE !WE OOR RKST TOMY.. JOI.Il5. f.lERE'S EAT A 600D ANOPON'f 'I'OW!l: CAP 6REAKFA5T..I'M COlJHTtNE; ON 'IOU TO PLA'r' HMD 608ACKiO SLEEP!! AND'I'OI!IR 6!.0\lE. .. • 18lh, lllli.OO: .... -.... ••••a, S200111o. lbln StrHt, erawn --.--.· -- ...... ..-.- Houoo lor Rlnl· 2 or :i.lotdroom, ""' - 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Homo 1100 - · -~~~---.oonwn'' 'a,IOMJI-1U7. ~J.• Ohio 6MIIo1ttl, Altw 5 t:fssii!OIIIIo Chr Sclsaal tllalrlct, 2 lllllo lrilow Rio Orondo Unl . . .lly, 114-2455200. ThrM bedroom, avallattt. In ~~~·· , pooolblo HUD, ... llluO;- FRANK AND ERNEST Coeur' 1• . _ .............. Moura: ........ N. ......... ~ lUI .................. llcl. ~-r.m. .-.. ,. • • a DMII or PICKENS PIIANftUM II 1' • Po1", ......... - llcl.fls!ltlo!*st. 112 nsl. Pl. PI .. WV, "'t . 8WAIII AUCTION I I,II,NITURa. ·'81 Olho •• UIOd fumll- - - . W I n I WDfllboo1o.I1W1WIII. Galllpollo.-. 53 -··· ~ ==:-...!:'ID."Wi&: . . . ~...... .J. llrtli Routo114 . . . 'Pa!l!ond, 114 143-1211. · - ........ 1~~ ~--U7P. 73 Vana&4WD'a ,I < .. ' "' ' .."' ·> < \l ,,, • BORN LOSER 'i: R:Nt. nE Antiques a:~• u~n, T.W.. .......,. llloni ..GO, 11Wb.11101. - - - -7 00 '«XX·TltiNI'. ~ t:mT I'Eit5QtW; HlDie ..mliiE INOllCEI c.ooc>! WRIT£ 50fsi£TIIII¥> UP FOR If£, Wttl '1'00? ·'··-~- IIII.Ml f10\ TIE lEI«!'. OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. ,._mondo thai l"" do buo~ no. with pooop1o you 11.- ond NOT lo oend -..y thro"'Jh tho moll ullll rou hovo lnYIIIogatld IM allwlng. l..ocol Vondlna Routo' 14,000 A Month Patonllal. Muot Sill. 1· 800411H313. u~i:~~~~=~~~~ ' L.I::I:::!~~==~~~~ - VENDING ROUTE: 011 Rich Qwlck? No Wayl Bul Wo Hovo A ~.~dy,AH~, lu~ ·MORTY MKKJCJ.KAND WINTHROP ....._ Won'! l..ISL 1-eGQ-214-VMd. All real estate adVertising In this newspaper is subjeclto the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wNCh makes l !legal L-------~a~~~= Sorv1c es llm"atlon or dlscr1mlnltion based on race, color, mltgkm, sex tamlllal status or nauonat origin, or any lniMion to make any sucn prelerence, llmHallon or disctlmlnallon.· This newspaper wlfl not knowingOyoccopt adVertisements for reat estate wtMch Is In v~ta.Uon or the law. Our readers are hereby lnlonned that all -lings aO\IerliS&d In INs newspaper are avaMable on an .equal 1------------------- 7·----------""-----------8. ________________ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ opponunOy t>aOIS. Real Estate AS1'aO-GaAPB 31 Homu for Ssle 15M Sq. Fl., :II ..,. lal, 211 wallo, 2 complolo bolhl, '"nlng room, blna raom, 3.-rm., Wllk· 1n ......., lully .,.,......, a ,.. ohoo, _..., - · loC olovo, lllr-or, Nol'r-. - . wllld.,:t;.mo 011. ,. 2210. ~0~---------------ll._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12----~-------------13 . _____________ 14----------------15,_________________ Ga1llpolle DaUy Tribune 446·2342 . Pomeroy DaUy Seotioel 992·2156 Pt. Pleauot Register 675-1333 2 •• llouo!..,.., Wllh hln u.t. Ouw' .... Eureka. Port.:I-OriiOIHonte.IUUIIDSI. BERNICE BEDEOSOL -_............. .............._. . ,.-·-...,.. -. .L . . . . . ,.................. -........__..... ..,_ bn'ttlday 91ft. Send lor Ar.es· Astro -Graptl 'today . II you 're nol cBrel ul. th is person ptedid!ons for tne year ahead by mailing m,gnt slrp off tne hook $125 plus a tong, setH:Gdressed. stamped UBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Be carelul tOday, ..,...:"""' 1o Astro-Graplt. C/o this newspa· or eJse you mrgnt be swayed .by the opinron porr. P.O. Ber91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 · or someone who is nol as brrghtas you are. ~, 8e sure to state your zodiac sign. but who 1S a more ghb ralker. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II could be a SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Be consistent trifle dlfficul1 for you to keep secrets today. - tn your work procedures today if you hOpe n..·s. a poss•bdity you might·prematurety to be producf1ve . The re 1S a possibi~ty yoUr ratklllaut something you had promised you methods might gel sloppter as your difficul· ~t. ues escalate. C!J 1 C111y 21.JUIII 201 ¥anagement of ~GITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Aelerve resmurG:es.. eifher yours or those ot others, Your judgmen,t pertammg to people net De your tong surtlodtty. ao De care· meet lor the l irsl lime loday. The i r.t., botf> a<tM. My mil..kol you make imprel8ion might be dazzlrng. but rl COLrld c<rUd 1saws a ripple lfllcl. be' lust a lac:ade. CANCER(,_ 21.-duly II) Try to keep CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. U) Domestic ueryllsiosg out rn lilt ooon - y -re your tranquillity COUld sulfer tOday It JOU spring H you CIOn'!. ltltre'a a unetcpOCIICI cnanges on your mate or lim:· poasollihty you mrglll tqse the aupport 01 ly. Keep overyone poslad regarding your nsamt1al alltes whO don't want to p1ay exact intentions. OI'NS· . AQUARIUS (Jin . 20,Ftb. It) Tatka or LEO fo1u1r ~ II) II migltl bo ~menta lllat are u6UaUy eaay lOr you ~ to· roptlt tacli'cs that prtvlouoly could preaont unique complication& lodtty. , . - to bo unsuccooolul. This lime, 11toy To De on the ule s'rde, piJ11hoae which cOIIIII carry ,... ho.Vior pen11!ioa lllan moy cause problema at !tit top ol your list. · • · PIICII (Fell. 20·Morch 201 II you are WGC) CALLI- ~ Ill Somoono who prasenlly rn a venture lhll is~ ~ r*HIIII you might lot looking lor . .,. lnd lhirall lOr aGdi!lonal revenue , n !D •r<l !HmHII or htrHff ot lite obligollon lot wiH 1o otudy IIlia in dtplh to see ff • llmelo boil out .. rir"'' --,... ............. -...,....__ ....,..._ ... ... WIJ; .... ~ ~ PorSo!ooili liT . . . ..... tlnllll .,_ ...... ~E--= ;:I; .,...,"'D ~. J'I!IJbloiM. wva~ ' A,.,....,.. .... ._ • ' 7 7fllr.. . ..,,. . Ita I 1 . ....... . . . . .,. -cz 111121. . . 11tE- - .,. ..... __ ...,.....,,..._..... - ..... - ....... - . dtld:llldlr.• P I , •• 7 7 IIIDCllflt-- lP 1 cted •••• ;p • •~* sa 111at JOd cen N $ »lid...., ,.,.., .... J"' . . . . a arg. 38 LoUor ol olplsobet org. 12 58, Ro:rtan 13 POt:ktt bread 14 Th'" (Sp,) 15 Evon {potl.) II Chltchot ' (2 Wdl.) 18 Spritl 20 T1r!lr 21 Btlwotn VI. 1ndllt. 22 Co••• 23 Oalrich 27 Goar toolh 20 Fond du - , 30 Dottgnor .. AKQJ7S32 t K B5 31 18 oz. Norlb Eall + s+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. Pass Pass 30 Lellfll4 40 Food lith 41 - Mln&IUtO roco 42 Block 44 SkltrJun Clllldo :47 Enawo 51 C1uollc ........c. P'tlnun 52 53 Aulllor ZMII 54 MICIW 55 Runla~ newa ,_,..., • .DOWN 5 Actor A*l.tlr 110:..1 ais 113fl 2 Pitt of the 8 Olltypt ttylo 7 DtnMr 3 Elling 8Con..,kl» C•Mn- 32 102, Rom1n 33 Domuro 34 IID'o llllitllnl .. 111•ncy 58 Aowlnt toola 57 Log1l mottor Wia. Mention Chicago to someone and he or she thinks of the freezing winters, the El, the gangsters of old, the Bulls, the Bears and the Blackhawks. Or, if that person loves summer pastimes, the Cubs and the White Sox. BuWbere is also a stock exchange in Chicago as in New York, many bridge ex, trade there. One of the up-and· coming brigade is Barry Goren. wbo is no relation to Charles of tbat ilk. He played today's deal while still in , his teens. Do you see how, i~ bis appar· ently hopeless .six-heart contract, he gave the defenders a chance to slip' Goren's strong, artificial and fore· ing two clubs isn't a textbook bid. Nor· maiiy, tbe hand would cont.ain not only offensive winners but also defensive tricks. When the dummy ca,me down, Goren thought be had no chance of winning 12 tricks. However. rather than give up meekly, he set a small trap lor West. At trick one, he called for dummy's club four. Obviously West should have switched to the diamond queen (or a spade), but without giving it much ihougbt he exiled with a club. Goren gave the defenders no second chance. He discarded the spade king on dum· my's club ace. cashed tbe heart .tO and led tbe spade queen, rulfing out East's ace. He ..went back to dummy with a trump, and his diamond losers disappeared on dummy's spade wiMers. When he saw tbe dummy, Goren thought tbat he bad misjudged .in tbe bidding. East was unlikely to find the bea~t lead tbat can defeat five spades. But when West misjudged in tbe play. Goren was exonerated. OUR LANGUAGE A willingness to forgive or show mercy is CLEMENCY ( "KLEM·Un· see"l, as in "They offered the crimi· nals clemency." For a name related to thi• noun. try the darling CLEMEN· TINE. ~~casion"' They don't say "an A. At one time. "an historic" was considered the only correct usage. ~y TINS I'M WINNING The rule staled that AN should be "'*'l ARGUMENT, 'YOU 'W'WT used before any word that begins with 1t> BS REA'50NABL.Ed . H and is stres~sed on the second syl· •' !able. According to that rule, "an his· toric" and "a history" are correct. Other speakers argue in favor of A, never AN, before all words that begin with a pronounced H. These rules, , though, are not permanent and could '\~ ....... _ ,, ..~ ~'-'· change in as little as 'an.IIour." 1ll1< to actvenlse ~any preterenoo, 1 Cow'a chowld food 4 lnformet!on ILICr. B Govt. firm SOUTH tK Q. Why do TV commentators, who L.E1'5ee RE• !3 Cl!H"f!'l E. 2 . ______~----------3. _ _ _ _ _ ___,._ __ 4, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 . __________________ 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ +so 1sn,out~ know better. use AN in "an his· NOW, CHD'i", Turn your clutter into ca.h, &H it tM ea•y w6y... by ghone, no need to leave your home. Place ;your clauified ad today! 15 word. or leu, 3 days, 3 pqper1, 15.40 paid in advance. N ACS CONPSm COMPANY - Ruaaocl loruoh hogo, rlaht llrico, :::,;.:.~~"-~"'63 ·.;..........;L.,.Iv..,e,;st_oc,_;.-k.,....~ - +AI09 73 35 FIIIM writer 37 Elpion1111 = - 1 lluolcallltn e,. 55570 -1 lfi.J.4P a- .c= au· u • t ....... • 7 'I • "!1 . . !FS --- The windy city on·the lake '-1 LX. Co,- G-"" _.._ - .84 ACROSS Opening lead: + K .,_............ ~~or porto, "O·I!Cii okl +QJ 4 KQJ1097l2 :.... • : :• ......, - - FoUG,IL rX(I w, AulD, I <;rtl-, ~ Niil PI, 81,401 ~Good ,.co allon, .... +7 5 -. - t EAST +A 8 52 W.st .... .... WEST ,.,. -PS, Nt - c:..dlll!t!*llo P.IIO Ill, ,_., PS, ~ Don ., tAl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Ai*!rsglt,ltiO, ....,._, To Buy: - t l y Aolocotod Cauplo 8_... Homo Wllh · 2 Cor Oarago And WDflloho!> Space. GollpOIIa Or -bY 1110 'f130K Ran111 P.O. lox 811, Gol!lpollo, OH 411131. ~ TrME. wrrn HIS rPMIL't' tiJ- t62 +6 . ' --F-.PU,1TOII.4 WD '"'- ........_...., Wo~ Wor:tld To ~~ I7W42I. Wanted niOI*i, Business 'IIINeiO. Real Estate New House, 2 ltdroome, Largt l..ol · Rolt1aonttor & Aonao Fu~ 21 Aoalllorod~· . lotlllod plgo, 2 ocroo RaciM lrtl, 614-192..J851. Financ1al Want to: ~ 36 t14 -·Dill. Col 111 441 I Ill For • - .,.,_ u-d • - Aohlon I Applo Grovo, 1M1 ....,.. In 11J Fen- public water. I aero loll with ood In Play - . bporfv • opprand oopelc oyotom Mor· Re... Cit Anllablil. ....., -.: Bollom lliobolllvlolon. Clyd4 _ . . , Jr. 304-6711-:n:ll. -Coii-..-I .......- llondll Old. .,._, -·-rw•: .,._, W:srlr. lnslno Aolrl ~ 1110. o.....,orld lordar Col!lo Pup~llrwd ar top -loh 1ritr 1)1411-1081. . . ..,..lllnWuralchnlu.r For-:--CorlloloS4; - Poclloaa L.ow Aatoo, ~n L.ato Wllh !Jg\11111 Homn. t-614-m· 35 Lots & Acreage . · '8 tion &. urlveway1 Allin en. L,o.n lltCIIIn . - 1 - o l w n • ..._. CciJgl,.t.:l Vtl., Pl-. c.11 Toclir. 4317n llog-1211111. N; hloW .... 0r 4 IIMoo OUt .14'1 . "* turM4 l 11X:D HIM 10' 'Tt:RE:STIOO .. t::~~=======r===~ ~~~~~ -S:E.-i"=-~ ~~~---- 54 MIICIIIaneous 56 Pets for Salt en, VI'AA AND ,.. MII'ChandiH ~ . -:u... -~-== P' Eoilar~a~- ~-Or =. ::::.:_~, =..: poot,- ~·h. ';t::'......~ -. au:;:.::;:::••*-.~Maw ..-a.o.-=: ~.11!~;_. ._ laiiP-~.~'!-2,1 :..:1'1.:..:::....· ~lf-X;! 10 SfaJO M:)R£ 1lM6 WITH HI') fM-11LY 7 - II ·- 2721•..., , . . Cllllllflo 'No 5 , ... -.Wit 114M.-. ......... . .-.-. ...... Ctw ....... The o.lly SentiJIIIil 7 I NEA Crossword Pa:azle - Cldllloc--. .Ea- Clltol Of Doawo al Eoc11, 114 dl . ALLEYOOP 71 Autoa ror Sill ROOIIII Houslhokl Goocla w .- • ... ..,1 .... in- 'H 110 . R L C L G VBL XIIRLA XIIRL <A, H ' C L U I K V V S N V 8 I R LRNFDI . ' ALIGK •• XIOL HK Jt:ll88lL DIG VIII -. PGIINZK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An actor shoold . - ·worl< .-tilt aiu .: ';. children, Q-n VIctoria - or dlnooaurs." - Sir lllcM<d ,...___,, ~ MAWHRT ' I~ I 1 I 2 II· ASSIO I I I I' I' I J y TT E 5 I6 I .I 1 . . . I I 0 0 L CE 0 I 1I I A famous comic wn mom to a couples fiftieth wedtli!!g ~ anniversary. He tola IItle " . couple "Bigamy was h only crime where a .wmllQ lis made up of,_ , ••, 1' I I I I 0 7 8 Complete the ckuckle qum.a . _ _ . _ by filling in the mining IWOf:ds L......L-1-..J.......J'-,L,..J yov develop from step No. :3 ..below. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES I' '· SCRAM.J.ITS ANSWIIS 'J "~ Eff011 • Prize • Width , Modest • WISH FOR Granny to youngstt~r, "People are always wiatlitjgb h t th h 't t • y ~ t "Su!!l-. w a ey aven go· ou 8f a granny, ... ..., are. What .else can one WI H FOR?" r~~~--~~------~----_;~~~~~~~--~--------------------. �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NIT ' R. C. ' quarter finals PRODU t-5-3 Page4 . 2 LITER BOnlE STORE HOURS . Monday-thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Supa- Lolto: 13-14-31442-46 Kid.er: 1-2-3-1-5-6 Pidr.3: Pidr.4: 4-0-2-3 Cloudy lolllgbt w1tb • lo" 4045. Lo<aUy o1enso rog possible • ' . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., M«R. 21 THRU MAR. 27, 1993 / COCA·COLA .PRODUCTS . ·' Vat 43, No. 228 'Edwin A .Lewis' $289 . $239 Cubed Steak.......................LB. SLICED 1f4 $ 169 .• pork Loln............ u ••••••••••••••••• LB.- OLE SOUTHERN .. . . r $239 PATT1Es•••••••• 3ta. Box · ·· Sausage USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Round Steak._~·-·-···--...18. $ 49 2 $169 Chuck Roast. . . . . . . .La. · $ . 09 Sliced Bac0n............ oz. 1 $ (Editor's note: The following story, 'ltbk:h was pubUsbed In tbe March 1993 edition or AEP Fuel Supply Department's Coal Courier, bas been reprin· ted with permission.) ' · ARGO GREEN ·BEANS 16 oz. 4 $1 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY or JAM 32 oz. • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BAL!ARD'S .. . · STOKELY 12 ECKRICH Betl TOMATO 139 LB. .· JUICE . 460Z. AMERICAN BEAUTY . WHOLE CERTIFIED KENNEBEC . . $,"JS9 · TOMATOES 16 oz. Seed Potatoes. . so Las• .l . . 2~y BELL • ·. . . . . $ 89 %. Mdk... ._. . .-·-······GAL . ' 1C C1trus Punch. . ,.-.. ot CJ9 · . ' ,, 69( 89c TV D•nners. . . . . oz. SU~NY DELIGHl . · ' , MORTON . Mac. & Cheese. . 7~ oz. Do Food..~..................... 2o La. rr::-- - $299 1--------.1 BATHROOM TISSUE III' $259 PKG. l2ROLL II II ' Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu on.r Qaod lllr. 21thru Mer. 27, 11113 LJml1 Per C:UeiOII'!III .· 64 ., ' · ' · ~ ' 9-1o SUNSHINE II · . MOR!ON FRIED Ch1cken. . . . . . . . . . . . . PURINA NOODLES 6 oz. UNS At Powtll'a Super Vatu 21 lhru rur. 27, 1813 aoz. 3 SJ ..· GRANULATm 'SUGAR 1 .5) 29 , uas.. ~ Powell'• Super Valu. 014fQoodU..I1 tiiNIIIM'.27,111113 Qaod Only Llmll1 ,., ' GROUND · BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE SJ59 GREAT CAT · FOOD 5/Sl . . .' ' ~ 24 oz. o.-., l 1 1 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE By Steve Hiles . Ooaked in a veil of winlry fog, John Coleman, George Cooper, and Carl Little move melhodically among the coalfilled barges lhat line lhe river's edge, wiring lhem IOgelher for the day's journey. It's one o'clock in the morning and the mercury haS dropped to 15 degrees. The misty out· lines of the John E. Amos Plant's cooling .towers looms overhead as the three men prepare 10 barges for the ttip from AEP's Pumam Coal Ter· minal on the Kanawha River 10 iiS Mountaineer and Sporn planiS on the Ohio. Slanding at the helm of the Edwin A. Lewis, AEP River Transportation Division pilot Bob Shaw maneuvers the 5,60(). horsepower vessel, worting wilh the deck crew to arrange the barges iniO a tow that is five ~ long an? two barges Assembling a tow is a I8Sk that's repeal<:d day afler day in ~ AEP River Division; The u..i.J .andq,4 od!U river-going, vessels ·in the division move rrion: than 20 miUioo tons of coal aruiually 10 AEP genenuing Slalions, nearly half of the Systi:m 's IOtal bum. "You get 'some of lhese dark nights, or some of these fouY nighiS, and you really appu:coate your radar - I wouldn't want 10 IUD wilhout it," says Shaw, guid· ing lhe ~Awis out into the chan· nel of the Kanawha River. "But it's jusl an aid 10 navigation. It's no substitute for knowing lhe river." · "With· a five-length 10w, you've got 900 feet of coal out in front of you so you"ve got 10 be lhitllring ahead all the lime. You've got to know what places in lhe river are wide .enough for two bo&IS to pass and what places aren'L You've got to an· $1690 ' --~AI!Pinw1\w; --.c.wc-.. BEING A PILOT IS CHALLENGING ·Jerry Boas, a master piloi (captain) for ~ AEP River Transportation I)iv!Sfon, 111!1S Ice lind hlah water coodotions are two or the biggest challenges for a· pilot. ticipare what's going· 10 hlippen · the number of lockages handled each year, the Winfield Locks all lhe time. Yoti can't jerk the are lhe busiest in the nation's intoW around or· you could s~.a~t breaking lhe wires that hold it land warerways sysrem. , The Lewis is still waiting iiS 10gether." One thing that Shaw has ac· twn at Winfield as lhe forward curarely anticipated on Ibis par· waiCh comes on duty at 6 a.m. ticular q10111ing is a delay 81 the AEP River Division crews work Winfield Locks and Dam, where schedules of 21 days on, fol· sevC1111 tows are wailing !heir lowed by 21 days off. Crew tum 10 lock lhroush. Based on Continued on page 3 Clinton thinks jobs bill approval will follow passage of budget lion spending bill, he said "in the end we will pass"it" because uthe public would juSt be outraged at doe thOught that we have a chance here 10 create a half a million new jobs .•• and that it would be slowed up." OiniDII made his comments on the CBS News program "48 Hours" as tho,SCnate worked late . Democrall. ''We've plainly ~ot the votes to in10 the night in' iti effort 10 fmish pass. it as is, or wtth very minor Clintm's budget by midday today. modifications," Clinton said The jobs bill, {l8rt of what Ointon Wednesday night in a television contends is an msepuable package, was uptiexL interview. The new president's bud~et Aldtough Republicans could use Senate rules to block the $16.3 bil- would steer federal fi~ pohcy By STEVEN KOMAROW Allloclated Prtll Writer WAS}{INGTON - ·With his budget heading toward final approval, President Clinton pre· diets similar success for bis JObs bill ~ile opposition from Senale Republicans and some conservative Area attorney bound over to today's grand jury term A Pomeroy attorney charged with giving druJI to two Meigs County youlbs wu bound over 10 today's 1em1 of lhe Meip County Orand l!Jff Wedne.day br, Meip County 11111ae Patrick H. 0 Brien. D. ldic:llaol Mullen, 1663 Lincoin Heilhta. Pomeroy, ileccuaod or auppfying Dluepam. (Trade name: Valium) to two Pomeroy glda, gel II and 12, 011 Mlrc:h 12 and 13. treated jUII after MIR:h 14 It Vet«· =Ia were waived a preliminary hearing. . Corrupting another with drugs is a second degree felony punilbable by up to IS ye.:s coofinement and a maximum 6ne of $7,500. Alia, a three-year torm is mandatory on CICb C:llarp and lllcut duec Of the lalllll lllllll 1lo ICfVed COIIIOCildvely, IICCOI'dinJ 10 the Meigr County proecc:ator'a offtce. O'Brien .set bond at SSO,OOO in aU CMCS with RICOII· nizanee permitted and ordered Mullen 10 nhin fnlm contact with tho alieaed viedma dmin& the JICD· COIICUIIelll ~~~~Mondly • proceedfna, dency lillho IICiioo. Mullen lofcamecl the court that Mullen ackllowledald aervKo or aummoaa aacl complalnta, bat he bu ..riled Hennu Clnoo of walmti'CIIdlna doc c:hlrpland the Atbeaa County Bar Amclalioo poulble penaltiea. Mullen also u hillltorlley. 1111 In or : • cento A Muldmodio Inc. NewspaP!'r A journey aboard the 12 P-AK 12 OZ. PORK 2 SeclloM,.12 Pogoo 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 25, 1993 Copyrlghtocl1883 away from the supply-side influ· ence__._,_,_,,ftft of a dozen years of Re~li· .. can IIIUIIWIYI.I__,.Io ~ It would raise taxes, cut Pen· tagon spending and make select increases in domestic programs beginning in fiscal 1994, which begins OcL 1. In both doe Senate venion and the one passed by lhc House lasr week, federal dcficiiS would be reduced over the next five years by a IOtal of about $500 billilm. · ByBRYANBRilMLEY Allloclated Press Wrillr •-al MOSCOW Parliameat speaker Ruslan Khasblllatow backed away from confi:oawicMt with Boris YeiiSin IOday,sayiaslle opposed efforts by aome hanl-liaers to remove the presideul &um offoce. "I'm not a supponer o f sort of impeachment. •• said Klllsbulatov, Yettsin's cbicr rival iDa of two-lhirds. pow17 snuggle that has g1ipped die - . . .A poa;..._•ial aide c•ll"' the . The fierce arguments in RUSS1811 govemmenL c:Giio • ''.oy 1 Ot&L'' Moscow reverberattd across RusThe comments by the speokr 1"11te...,WIJ~isatunp«>sia. Cossacks pledged aUegiance to indic~ that Yeltsin's ·"14" M• IK I* · • • llld Yeltsin and oftered 10 form a presi. in the Congress of People's mise • 1tet Deputies lacked the nccessuy the ~" said Miaistcr of dt.ruial guard. Siberian coal miners voleS to remove lhc pr ·.,, • ils lafomali011 MiUail Fedotov. lbreatened a strilre in support of lhe emergency session scheduled 10 "Nat jlllt doe arP'"t ud the presidenL 4 ' 0 IIIII tile I* -' Mand the The power struggle between open Friday. "I think it is not the oaly 111111- ..... •" (Coo'liaued on Page 3) The budget emerged unscathed Wednesday from its 10Ughest cbal· . lenge, a RepubliciJI amendment which Would have lllippcd away a proposal to raise taxea on higher· 1ncome Social Security ra:ipleniS. ·· The Senate on Wednesday defeated S2-4 7 the amendment offered by Sen. Treat Loll, R· Miss., 10 ~e~~~~~ve lhc Social SOc:urity incle8SC after Democratic lead· ~lie~ on sen,ators to rally Oinlllll. ' Vice President Al Gore Jlll!lldecl over lhc Senaae for lhc cl011e Vo&c, to add JRIIUI" and Clll doc decid· in& ballot in the event of a tie. "Thil is an effort 10 slow down the -~~~~~~ dl8l'l 8llhtlrilll for the prclidDIIt in tho COIIIIIy," ..W Senate Majority Leader Ocorac MIICbell, D-Malne. Cumody, rctilwl IDUJt count half of lholr Social Security bene· fits as taUble income If they earn more than $25,000 1 year, or $32,000 I year for coupleL Clinton hill P'IJI ~~Millikin& 8S percent 1ubject to tuatiO!I ,..._._..........,_. . lioL I dtilti;- Slilllttne a pussiBut no sign of a comprise ltili7, of (futdiq) solu- · appeared today. Lawmakers also liml, ' die 'I I o aid Ill Jq:cttlleiS refused to d1scuss a message • • .... MJ 1 8 - Qlilfoca:e Yeltsin sent to the legislature diUiq a a •ii.• of doc Sapreme Wednesday night, warning dtat the 'Soria t 5 ,_. ' wor:. confrontation could destabilize lhc n. I w said lie pad'erml counuy. doe idea ol ead7.. siaaJI8iiCOus Some hard-line lawmakers even C b; I ..ctlloe: p- said tbey would try 10 invoke an !i,·m He said mdla l*upo511. article of the constitution that Utl•easim" e ol.,...llby would allow them to oust Yeltsin die~._ did .q •!&- 011 a simple majority vou: insJead -- ,_ I 1 ••• I 1 . . ., . _t . . . . . .c:ae::.w:c · :.z:.w:~"'\·u:r.,· _____ ~dee ... -- X ., .... , 71 iJ ' ••;!P:•••t .......... ' .......) 7 , ,; .• � 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 24, 1993 blank jay johnson klein nichols phelps roush russell shoemaker