https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a64b708bc833ff648151a679bf33829.pdf 5b538d90b236b88b3c4fc991627d5e72 PDF Text Text Page pa Sunday llm• Pomeroy--Mid!fleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~entlnel March 1, 1992 Questionable claims, shock value have little las,ting effect on adult consumers By KIM HARLESS, Organizlltion Director, Farm Bureau Federation GALLIPOLIS - Public issues concerning healtti, food safety and the environment have been on the front burner for several years: all involve agriculture. For some special interest groups the motto has been, "if you want to get the public's attention, scare them to death." . The 1989 Alar incident, 1990's "Big Green" initiative and 1991's questions concerning biological conwnination ia food are cases in point. Misinfonnation focused on everything from cows producing gas which damaged the ozone layer to unsafe food. Scaring the public was the order of the day. Movie stars warned the P.ublic about mysterious diseases, 'poison applesauce," deadly meat and higher cancer rates. The end result - major .damage to the apple industry and ·outlandish proposals that would drastically affect farm and food processor practices vilal to produce all food available to U.S. consumers. Accurate information from farmers, scientists, govemme.nt agencies, the United Nations and . olher groups have helped the pubtic learn more about the ISSues. In each case, their input helps correct misinfonnation. Health, food safety and the environment • the public has the right to lcnow, and systems to help them have been in place for decades. To safeguard the consumer six mem· bers of the President's Cabinet, 11 . federal agencies, several hundred slate departments and thousands of local inspection programs have .worked in unisori to guarantee that food is safe, and the environment is protected. Because of the public's right to know, the U.S. prides itself on having some of, if not the mos~ stringent food quality and environmental standardS in the world. Questionable claims and shock value have little lasting effect on adult consumers. Surveys reveal that the public has as much faith in the apple industry now as they did before the Alar incident. Farm chemical use and food conlamination are concerns, but many feel that they i1re being addressed, and don'tsupportradicalapproaches. Research shows that Americans consider scientists, nutritionists, dietitians and farmers more credible than special irit.erest groups, and the gap is widening. National surveys conducted by commodity organizations on a monthly basis · reveal public confidence. Food safety is not an active issue in the minds of consumers unless someone calls attention to it, usually with outlandish claims, scare tacyou may tics and misinformation. U.r.JlY;;.;Dv FARM . ·This week's ~~!~!:~ io -\•aiit!v PubllshiDg Leave your Dame, farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and-c Cerlainly, we in agriculture need address telephone Dumber with your card Conservation District, Is located somewhere to main tam quality control and or letter. No telephoae calls will be accepted. All Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· improve as technology allows us, contest" entries should be turned in to the news· pale in the weekly coates! may do so by guessing but where will the next "scare" paper ofr'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your come from? of a tie, the wiDner will be chosen by lottery. guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Take a look in your local Next week, a Gallia CouDty farm will be rea· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily library. While many adult books on tured by the Gallia Soil aDd Water Conservation Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi.o, food safety and the environment District. attempt to balance issues, children 's books do not. A random sampling conducted by OFBF examined books earmarked for primary readers. On average, there are more children's books covering special interest messages than books attempting to explain both sides. Given the fact that books for this age group use graphic iUustrations, photos, and limited text to get a message across,.are our children being targeted to automaticalmore of the growers vote in favor ly accept misinfonnation? Are our of the proclamation, quotas will be children being scared to death? in effect for the next three tobacco Take a look at the resources available in your schools and • cro~s and price support will be libraries. If there's a need support available. If growers disapprove "ag ia the classroom" and other marketing quolas he·said there will projects that get balanced infonnabe unlimited production and no tion on local agriculture into the price support. All you have to do is register - you may be the hands of students, get involved. In addition to marketing quolas, winner. · Virginia's Burley Tobacco growers will vote on whether they favor JOINS SALES STAFF· lease and transfer of burley tobacco Name::------------Eric Splete bas joined the poundage quotas across county sales starr of Gene Jobnson Addl'lss:-------------lines. "If more than 50 percent of Chevrolet Oldsmobile-GEO, the producers are in favor of this Gallipolis. Splete is a 1987 City Z i p : - - - - - - - - - - - - proclamation, lease and transfer of graduate or Gallia Academy a burley quola from one Virginia Phone: Horne ( ), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ High School. He attended farm to another will be pennitted," Baldwin-Wallace College in ASCS official McKenzie said. If SO Work ( ),_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Berea four years. percent or more of the growers disAga: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ approve, he explained that lease and transfer of poundage quotas would continue only withiri counties. · 5-H; 4-C; 3-D; S·S Super Lotto: 4-12-24-27-31-41 Kicker: 960214 Page4 samples is $5.50 each {lawn and garden, $8.50 each). This cost is not much more than !hat of one bag of fertilizer but often reflects a· good return in either a reduced fer· tilizer bill or increased yield. Each year Gallia County submits some 400 soil samples for analysis. That is about double the average volume of counties in ·this region. Call if you need help. This Monday will stan my seventh year at the Gallia County Extension Office. There haVe been a lot of long days but short years. This past week was ftlled with a lot of record breaking activity. Last weekends' Preview Show proved that Gallia County can attract and conduct a major cattle show. The Tuesday evenmg Tobacco Produc· lion meeting at Hannan Trace High School attracted some 220 partici- Exhibitor Booths Avadabie These "planmng" sessions are always enjoyable for me. Reminder: Monday, March 9, 7:30p.m., Columbus Southern Power meeting room, Beef meeting ··with the main topic of extended grazing season. Chris Penrose, Extension Associate in Hocking/Perry counties will lead the discussion on work done in those counties related to timing of fertilizer application and special crops to extend the season. A Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Board of Directors meeting will follow. 614-245-5363 EARNS AWARD· Mar· vln Boxdorfer, a direct agent for AUstate lasurance Co. has received the firm's coveted Hooor Ring for outstanding performance In 1991. Boxdor· fer joined Allstate three years ago. He Is active in community activities, including the Gal· llpolis LloDs Club and Elks Lodge No. 107. He Is a mem· ber or the new Life Lutheran Church. RAPID REFUND? GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 GAI,.LIPOLIS Noted For Excellence B tiL _____-··- ----~ NEW FOR PO. Box 773 • Johns Island. SC 29457 The Inn proudly displays the AAA 4 Diamond Award for the 12th consecutive year. I~~entio~ this ad for additional 10% Discount. Our tariffs include our lamous hunt one! off b~Uiast street parking. 800-992·9666 '92 • 803-577·5900 r-ifu NEAR HISfORIC CHARLESTON, SC RETIREES HONORED • John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Joyce Bowen, office manager, for the local Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, wbo retired Friday, were honored at a retirement party Sunday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Making presentations to the honorees were from the left, Nick Leonard, livestock sale committee, Bowen, Becky Johnston, extension service office manager, Lynne Crow, Ohio Department of Development Outreach office, Marietta, Rice, Betty Reese, district director OCES, and Mar· garel Parker, extension service employee. ALL HERE! SITE OF THE 1991 RYDER CUP MATCHES Three colorful guides featuring miles of beaches, eight championship golf courses tennis, bike trails, boating, shopping and dining' All in asemi-tropical climate only minutes troni Historic Charleston; ·KIAWAH 1-800-845-3911 UPPER SFABROOK 1-800-845-~233 WIID DUNES 1-800-346-0606 ·' RT.7 . ~UGA, ' OO'ENSION . 368 ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Bush strategists · think Patrick Buchanan's pornography cannon is misfiring in Bible Belt Georgia, and with it the challenger's chances of matching his New Hampshire showing in Tuesday's leadoff Southern primary. President Bush was turning his attention today to two other states that vote Tuesday - Maryland and Colorado . Aides said he was expected to give satellite television percent vote of confidence came interviews from the White House only after Bush backers dropped an to stations in both markets. attempt to secure a formal endorseBush and Buchanan hoth spent ment before the June 2 primary. most of the weekend stumping Bush, at a riverfront rally in through Georgia as their truculent Savannah before at least 10,000 ads filled the local airwaves. supporters, attacked Buchanan Bush swamped Buchanan, 745- indirectly for opposing the war 92, in a straw poll of delegates to agl!inst Iraq. "There were those who did not the California Republican Party convention ouLSide San Francisco support us then, and there are those on Sunday. But the lopsided 89 Continued on page 3 Rice, Bowen are honored· Sunday with retirement party By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Proclamations, gifts and cards were presented to John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Joyce Bowen, office manager for the local office of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service at Sunday afternoon's retirement pany slaged at the .Seniof-Citizens Center. Both retired Friday. Approximately 200 attended the affair honoring Rice who served 18 of his 27 years with the extension service as agent for Meigs County, and Bowen who worked over 27 years in the office of the agency. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs extension agent, emceed the recognition program. Framed proclamations from Rep. Mary Abel were presented to hoth Rice and Bowen by Margaret Parker, an extension employee. It was noted by Oliveri that similar proclamations will be forthcoming from Sen. Jan Michael Long. Betty Reese, Southeast Dislrict Director of OCES, on behalf of that agency congratulated Rice for his 27 years in the capacity of·extension agent and presented him with a plaque. Both Rice and Bowen received retirement remembrance scrapbooks containing. among other things letters of congratulations on their retirements from Rep. Clarence Miller and Sen. John Glenn . These were presented by Becky Johnston, new office manager. There was also a gift presentation from Nick Leonard on behalf of the Livestock Sale Committee. Lynne ' Crow · of the Ohio Department of Development Outreach office in Marietta made a presentation to Rice from Gov. George Voinovich in which he detailed Rice's contributions to Meigs County, both as an extension COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state senator who says his constituents meet all the criteria for being treated as a minority business ', entetprise - except race - wants to change the law to include Appalachian residents. · · Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, wants to make businesses owned and controlled by persons who !'iv.e in the 29-county Appalachian region eligible to bid on state COJ!tracts specifically set aside for minoritY. businesses. Sens. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, and Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, are co-sponsors. Both represent Appalachian counties. Under current law, minority business enterprises are defmed as those controlled by persons who are members of certain economically disadvantaged groups : Blacks, American Indiaris, Hispanics, and Orienlals. Snyder's bill, which he is to pre· sent to the Senate ~conomic Development Committee on Tuesday, would change the definition to include persons who live in the state's Appalachian counties. He said Appalachia residents represent,a mmority within the state. " I don't think race is the issue. Indeed, we don't consider someonc eligible for minority business opportunity because they're black. --Local briefs---., EMS units have busy weekend THEY'RE A MuiUm.dla Inc. Newtpapet • agent and in various community and civic activities. Oliveri introduced members of the honorees families including Rice's wife, Anna, and youngest son, David, and Bowen's husband, Bob, and daughter, Carolyn McGuire of Lancaster. There was piano music during the afternoon by Jane Wise, -Becky-Baer, and Lenora LeifbeiL Refresh· ments were served by the 4·H Committee. Given special recogni· tion for assistance with the event were Parker, Johnston, Rachel Downie, Katie Nally. Patty Cook, and Faith Varney. . Oliveri introduced Commission· cr Richard Jones and thanked that board for support of the extension service program in Meigs County. Prayer to open the program ·was by the Rev. William Middleswarth, president of the Extension Advisory Committee. Senator ~ants Appalachians eligible for minority contracts FREE BROCHURE ENCHMARK S'tereo •Atnps •CD's •Speakers •Sp-er 446·2532 ... only the choicest homes & villas.' Put America's Tax Team to work for you! POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 135 PINE STREET WAH ·Heard about pantS. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 1 Section, 10 "-11M 25 cent• Bush, Buchanan continue to court conservative voters· Become One of 29 Finalists to Win a New GMC Truck. GALLIA CO. CRA"SBOW Low tonight In 40s. Tuesday partly sunny. High In mld·60s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 2, 1992 AWAY JR. FAIRGROUNDS APRIL 4 & 5 101'1 Cards: GIVE Wrap up....___c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_o_m_D_·l_ _ _ __ This was probably an attendance record for an educational activity. At that session it was announced that the Gallia County tobacco industry has increased gross sales by more than $2.1 million in the last two years. This is one of the few growth sectors of the local economy. Spring brings with it a lot of telephone, office or farm visit activity as farmer{ plan for the comin~ g~~wing season. Pick 3: 514 Pick 4: 2423 TRUCK Tobacco growers vote on referendum GALLIPOLIS • B u r Ie y tobacco growers in Gallia County voted in a marketing quota referendum February 24-27, according to David W. McKenzie, County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. When results are labulated, the referendum will detennine whether marketing quotas on a poundage basis will be in effect for the 1992, !993 and 1994 crops of burley toblcro. McKenzie said referendum baiIOis were mailed to all eligible burley tobacco growers. "Any producers who betieve they may be eligible to voce and who do not receive a ballot in the mail should eonlact our office." About 1573 farmers in Gallia County are etigible to participate in the tobacco referendum. McKenzie said if two-thirds or Ohio Lottery Southern advances in tourney Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered II calls for assistance over the weekend. . On Saturday at 10:49 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Long . Bottom for Eulla Driggs, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:36 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to East Main Street. Jim Holley was taken to Veterans. At 4:09p.m., Middlepon squad was sent to Ove{brook Center. Sarah Corigo was taken to Veterans. At 4:25 p.m., Racine unit went to Eqle Ridge Road for Nancy Rose. She was taken to Pleasant Valley.Hospital. At 4:45 p.m., SyracUse squad responded fa Bashan Road for George Roberts. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. .-\1 S:S3 p.J1!., Middleport squad went to Dye Road for Jenny 'Williamson. She was lre8li:d but not uansponed. On SundaY at 1:41 a.m., Pomeroy went to Mulberry Avenue..Jo Tyree was 'taken to Vetdllls. · , At 3:32p.m., Racino lrill were seni to an auto accident on Staie .Route 338. Annie Maauel was' liken to Holzer Medical Cenrer. At: 5:58 p.m., SyracUIC unit went to Rowe Road for William Morris, wllo wu taken Ill Vclcnnl. At 7:30p.m., Racine and Syracuse unill went to State Route 124 for an auto aeeident. Callie Bradshaw, R.ebec:ca Ours and Rtbebh Micbelle Ours were taken to·Veterans. At 9lS6 p.m., Middleport unill went to the Kim Ann'troDg resiclenee on South Second ror an eleetrical fire. Leag~e to organize OHIO' . , · S)TICIIIC Youlh Lea&ue arpnizati~ meeting will be held on Thuilllay at6:30 p.m. at S)TICIIIC Elernell!&fy, School. .' I \ ·' • or or because they're red, because they're Asian. Rather it's because that group of people have been deprived or depressed," Snyder said. "We have exactly the, same circumstance with our Appalachian community. They are deprived of an opportunity to engage in economic activity, and s0 I'm simply hepin~ to expwld the defmition of a minonty to include Appalachian. I'm proud to be one of/them," Snyder said. PRESIDENTIAL FORUM • Former Mas· sacbusetts Sen. Pauf Tsongas, right, gestures as Iowa S,en. Tom Harden, left, and former California Gov. Jerry Brown listen in during the Democratic presidential forum at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md., Sunday night. (AP) Tsongas' economics draw conc~rted fire in debate COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Paul Tsongas' pro-business economic ,views are the target of unending banages from his Democratic presidential rivals as the.candidates face a series of me-orbreak contests in the next eight days. The fonner Massachusetts Senator endured the most hiLS in a weekend debate triple-header, his rivals pain~ Tsoogas as a thinlpeiled · Republican supporter of business at the expense of the middle class. . Tsongas rejoined that his ideas were best for the econOII\Y and would attract Repubticans to vote Democratic in the fall. When Tsongas got a break, the focus shifted 10 Arlwlsas Gov. Bill Clinton, reDecting their leads in a jumbled Democratic contest that should begin 10 gel afltl Tuesday. The debates were a gateway to primaries in Georgia, Colorado, Maryland and Ulah, and in caucuses in Washingion, Minnesota, Idaho and American Samoa. Those contests, in turn, prelude the 11 contests on Super Tuesday and a smattering of contests in between. Tsongas appears poised to emerge from this Tuesday's contests with the most wins, and Clin· ton is the favorite on Southerndominated Super Tuesday. If the campaign unfolds that way, the mid-March primaries in the industrial Midwest would be pivotal. In the third leg of the debate series Sunday, the Democrats dropped their intraparty warfare on several occasions to aim at President Bush, concurring that on social. environmenlal ·and econom· Continued on page 3 Estimate 1,300 attend union rally Saturday There was a "standing room only" crowd estimated at about 1,300 by Woody Call Ill of Local 5668, Steelworkers of America, Ravenswood Aluminum, at a rally of union workers Saturday afternoon at the Rutland Civic Center. Call and Max Whitlatch, Meigs Mine, United Mine Workers of America (UMWJ, were the orga· nizers of the rally whic~ lasted nearly three hours and featured numerous lt>eakers from several areas of organized labor. · Cecil Roberts, international vice president of the UMWA, was onc of several UMWA off~~:ials coming from Washington, D. C. for. the rally held in support of lite ~lion of Local 5668, Steelworkers. Roberts spoke alOfti - ~th Donnie Lowe, Dfstric128 U¥WA pres· ident, Whitlatch and Gene Oiler, UMWA Local 1857 and 1886, Meigs Mines: Dan Sticham, United Steelw<ners 5668 president; Chad Yount International representative, Jilted Food Commercial WOttera, WashiniiOn, D. C.; Bob Turner, ,oW!ens, R:egjonal Dim:tor of the Ohio Couneil 8 of ASSCMB; and Larry Ward, District 6 presi; dent of tlie UMWA. Otller leadership of unions and their memberships attending and · recognized were John Robinson, New Haven and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, president and vice president of the union 81 American Alloys; )oe Edwards, presideni Local 6197 · Midwest Steel: Carol Ohlinger, president, Meigs Local Teachers: Mark Venoy, president, .imd Tom Rous~ . vice president, Im~erial Electnc: Gary Arnold•, pres1dent, O'Bieness Hospital, Athens: Charlie Williamson, president, Loeal 17, OAPSE, Meigs; Floyd Sayre, vice president, Local 644, Umted Rubber Wotlters: Donnie Folmer, president, Meigs Local 5300, OCSBA·AFPCME; Orl~y Vore and· Terry Erdos, District 6, UMW A: and Whitlatch and Bill Oilcro(UMwA Locall886. Other unions represented were Kyger Creek I:Jtillty, Local 430, and Kroger of Pomeroy. Lee Pot!er of Was~inston, D. C., the UMW A international organizer, was also present at the rally. Also recognized was DQn Nunley, retired UMW A District 6 official. NEWSPAPERS IN IDUCADON WEEK • Newa:'f" Ia Edu· catloa Wee~ bepa 011 Slll!dlylllld cootbtua *"I Saturday. The Dally Sendnel, Ia Clllljucdoll wltll the Natlooal Newspaper AlsodatiOI, II eoncluc:tiD& the G.R.O.W. (Great leldll& In Ohio Week} JII'GII'IBI Ill three area adlools. Here, Judy West, left, and Lee CUne, bOth llxtilarllden at Jthervlew Sclloolln Reedsville, aet .started 011 tile prO(rim. Tile pJ'OII'IIII llallo underway at ReJOk· ~fa~lfe Cllristl~a ,School Ia 'Middleport and ,SoutJ!ern Juqlor �-- --··, • Pag~-The • ' Jack Ande:rson . ' the commiuec staff was fingerprinted, The one set on the safe that shouldn't have been there belon~ed to a CIA security officer whose JOb was to shuttle classified documents requested by the commhtee from the CIA lteadquaners in Langley, Va., to Capitol Hill, Blakey stormed over to Langley for a meeting with then-CIA Direc· tor Stansfield Turner. His deputy, Franlc Carlucci, later Ronald Reagan's defense secretary, was there too. "What's your g\Jy doing in my safe?" Blaltey demanded. He is now reluctant to talk about the details from that point, but sources told us that Turner and Carlucci were aghast to learn about the break-in, Relations between the CIA and the Assassinations Committee were already slrained. Some members of the committee suspect· ed that the CIA was part of a con· spiracy to kill Kennedy, and was being less than forthright about sharing what it knew. One former committee staffer told us that they weren't surprised to fmd the autopsy photos were the target of a CIA break-in. The.CIA reportedly never had, the photos in' irs own records and was Itching to lay hands on thetn. . To this day, those grisly photos have been kept a secret at the request of the Kennedy family. But they have long been the centerpiece of a controversy about JFK's wounds and the second-gunman theory. The break-in of the committee's safe was shaping up to be a fine con~iracy indeed, except that it wasn t a conspiracy at aU. It appar· ently was the wort of a curious CIA employee who just wanted to see what an the fuss was about The accused officer spoke with our associate Dale Van Aua recent· ly on the condition that he not be named. He didn't deny that he Hodding Carter Ill ~~ • .~••• '• . •.... ••'• • :.. .0:. - ·~ :" "'t Berry's World ---- MAYBE Accu·Wea~ forecast for ___ """i~ii~iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiijii · Robert]. Wagman IND. Dear Editor, I have been a customer of the Leading Creek Conservancy. Dis· trict for approximately 17 years. I watched and waited patiently as Jack Crisp was investigated and finally placed on trial. Before I go any farther, I must thank whoever was responsible for coming forward wllh the infofl!lation which brought about bis sentence for receiving or soliciting improper compensation. "l·dori't knqw who it was, but my hat is off .10 _you and I am one , customer that II very aratefu); What is troubling 10 ,me is the plea ~':2,~" arran1ement which was I feel tflat he should 1101 have been allowed to bargain his way outoflhelecharges. This ...... .,.-eement - not to the beet interest of the CUitllineis ~ Dell edilor • rNI a, On JutiiiY 26 0111 -.e wu bni:ellitiD .adll!liiY ~ wwe taken. We only clrried fbi inlur· IIIICe (tileD) 10 we .. coun&lna Clll . tbllaw .... 1••• 111 raM' o. ...... ,... J(f II II . . ,.., He ·TV 1111t til pw ~ b: Od«c 1111111 011" 2 •'• Dim.-:"' 1111 diO:We ~~~Joyed die adler dllilp 11i0 bit dille ob.lecll- 1111110- Ill- twobilllbetil$ ' •tl•....,1. 111e ••-.Nowk'a..... Th• loot ,.. IIW If out liule Tbla leltll: II • ialended.for ud H.R. 4013) '110 Pt'aeyea, wllone told lllrllld ' pity. We•aotaureMelpCounty hellth beaeftla .. ' tlillia111Mc:MI6& ' 10 ai1riin Sln:tllJ . ; Don Naiey, llednJd cdlhlltr.. ) Roule2. Oln•ar · 1 ' who second gueS!l us now' but not the good people of Georgia." said the president Bush surrogates have been less reticent about criticizing Buchanan by name, Former Bush drug czar William Bennett, on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," said Buchanan "cenainly flirts with ... fa scism." Bush Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Saturday, ~ forecast in the Great Basin; tl)e Southwest, Texas and the mid; Atlantic states. Snow was pred.icte4 in the Great Lakes. , .· Tef!lperatures were forecast in the 20s m Maine; in the 30s in.Ne91 England, New York state and th~ northern Great Laltes; in the 40S ill Pennsylvania, New Jersey, "th~ north Plllins, the central Roc!cies and the Great Basin; in the 50s ill southern Pennsyvania and New lee. sey, the Midwest. the northern Rockies and the West; in the,60s · along the lliid·Allantic coast, the Ohio Valley, the western Plains; Southern California, the Arizon~ desen and the North Pacific coast; in the 70s in the mid-Atlantic stales, the South, the central Plai~ and the southern end of Arizona: and in the 80s in southern Florida, the South and Texas. . ·. The high temperature for tile nation Sunday was 85 at Manha(· tan, Kan., and St Joseph, Mo. •• across Georgia on Saturday, picked up the endorsement of former Gov. Lester Maddox , a Democrat who made his way to political fame as a staunch segregationist W. VA. While Buchanan was seeking votes in such popular spots as the Varsity Restaurant by Georgia Tech on Saturday, Bush got a hearty welcome·at a Georgia GOP banquet and visited a suburban ~ American Legion hall where the bingo game went on while Buslr :7.::;:~:;==~::=::....!:.-!:::z..::;:;;:,;:~~ of "Buchanan aPJX:Bis to the instincts hate and diviSiveness." shook hands. 1"'· VlaA.-IIIedl'rNoGropNcsNSI e 1992 Bush campaign chairman Bush, before the Savannah riverfront crowd, plesded. "If you "lJIT h · Robert Teeter said Buchanan has commentat~W. e r - - - - - - - - been hurt by his sensational ad . While Bush attended a lelevised want to send a message to WashCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ,~ showing leather-clad gay dancers ington, send this president back for Fair on Wednesday arid a and accusing Bush of funding service at Atlanta's First Baptist four more years.' Fees for cabin rentals, boat docl4~ South-Central Ohio Church -the state's largest South· chance of rain Thursday and Fri· and more than I00 other activi~ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 40pornography through the National ern Baptist congregation day, Highs mostly in the 60s. Lows at state parks in Ohio increased laSt 45. Tuesday, partly sunny. High . Endowment for the Arts. Buchanan went to mass at St. in the mid-30s to mid40s W ednesmonth by ~p to 250 pen:ent ,': 60-65. "It w~ objectionable to a lot of Michael's Catholic Church in the day and in the 40s to low 50s The Ohm Departfllent of Natural E~ended forecast: people, particularly religious peo· Georgia capital, and afterwards Vetenns Memorial Thursday and Friday. Resources said many fees increased W,~nesday through Friday: pie, ' Teeler told reporters aboard spoke at a Sunday school class at SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • only a few dollars, but some cabihs Air Force One Sunday as Bush the suburban Mount Paran Church Lillian Werry, POmeroy, and James wiD cost 1 an additional $100 a wedc headed home from a six-day trek to of God. Hawley, Pomeroy, and some boalers will pay an a4dl· - .-· . California, Texas and Georgia. Buchanan. a Roman Catholic, SATURDAY DICHARGES • tiona! $250 for dock. space tlirs "It paints him ... as a fringe called the ecumenical visit "a sign summer. '· the Rock Springs United Methodist characler out there on the edge," of respect and affection for our None. Leslie Carr SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Joe Church and the United Methodist R~tes at the lodges operated ·Gy Christian brethren." Leslie Boone Carr, 70, of Women. She was a Golden Sheaf said Teeter. Neal, Pomeroy; Dennis Howell, concessionaires in eight state ~ Buchanan, cam~gning by bus Pomeroy; and Sarah Congo, Mid· . are Teeter admitted "I'd be surPomeroy, Ohio, died Saturday, Feb. member of the Rock Sp(ings expected to rise 2pc:rcent to:IO 29, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Grange and a Chaner Member of percent thi!i year, officials said. ., dl_eporL Hospital following a short illness. SUNDAY DISCHARGES • Rock Springs Better Health Club. At least some of the increake's Born Dec. 4, 1921, in Point Mrs. and Mrs. Grueser celebrated Clellan Siders. Grace Welsh and came after Ohio Campgrou.nd W,Va., will hold a stroke support Lillian Werry. Pleasant. he was a son of the !ale their 50th wedding anniversary in Cemeteries to be cleaned Owners Association officials group meeting on March 10 at4:30 Alva and Gamet (Greer) Carr. He October, 1991. The Lebanon Township plained that state prices Were artifl. was also preceded in death by a cially low, : ·' Holzer Medieal Center Funeral services wiD be held on Trustees will be cleaning cemeter· p.m. at the hospital on 6900 West brother, two sisters, three Wednesday at I p.m . at Ewing ies .in that township and they Country Club Drive in Huntington. Friday, Feb. 28 "We're delighted with the new grandchildren and a great· Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with request that all flowers and con- The meetlng is open to all stroke DischargeS rates, but we think they could h8ve grandson. John Bethel, Virginia Cook, been even. higher, closer to priv.~ Rev ..Keith Rader officiating. Burl· tainers be removed from the graves survivors and their family members. He was a retired member f Tiffany Craycraft, Grover Hazel- rates," S81d Margaret Vild, exec:ual wiU be in Rock Springs Ceme- by March 15. Sale planned Trustees to meet Boilermakers Local 667 w· · tery. wood, Tawnya Massie, Mrs. tiv.e secretary of the Ohio <;ampA basement sale wiD be held at field -with 49 years servic , a W ld The Olive Township Trustees McDaniel and son; Robert McNer- ground Owners Association. Friends may call at the funeral War II Army ve1eran, m m of home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church lin, Linda Midciff, Edwin Miller, Glen Alexander, chief of i~e in Pomeroy on Thursday from 9 Julia Pethtel, Donna Sayre, Joy Division the Reedsville Fire House. the American Legion Pos 3 of p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. of Parks and Recreation. a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday from 9 Smith, Gary Spencer1 Ruth Stinson, said the fee Racine Legion to meet Point Pleasant and V.F.W. Post increases Feb. 1 were The American Legion Racine a.m. to 3 p.m. 9926 of Mason. He also was a Harold Hayman Carroll Teaford, Dorothy Thomp· the fllSt significant ones in four .or Harold J. Hayman, 89, Otterbein Post No. 602 wiD meet Thursday at Chicken noodle dinner Point Pleasant High School son. Ethel Wanen burg and Carl five years. . .. A chicken noodle dinner will be Webb, Holl)e, Lebanon, Ohio, and a for- 7:30p.m. at the post home. graduate, Alexander said some increases held Friday from 11 am. to 7 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Ruth mer resident of Westerville. died Chicken barbecue Births Feb. 28 were high because those fees hail in the basement of the Middleport The Pomeroy Fire Department (Downey) Carr; three daughters, Saturday, Feb. 29,1992. Mr. and Mrs. Carper. son, Jack· not risen in years, if ever, He saiu A retired member of the Ohio will have a chicken barbecue on Masonic Temple sponsored by the son; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook, that by being closer to private fees, Charlotte Wolfe, Rita Stobart, and Nancy (Mike) Griffith. all of State University Electrical Engi- Sunday beginning at II am. at the Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order daughter, Pt. PleasanL the new rates would bnng the slate Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in· neering Department, Mr, Hayman fire station on Butternut Avenue. of the Eastern Sw. Orders wiD be Saturday, Feb. 29 a fairer return on its costs. • law, . Ronald and Brenda Carr. was a member of the Savior United Cost is $3.50 for the dinner which available for eat-in or carry-out. Dis!: barges . Alexander said al! state park includes a half-chicken, beans and Cost of the dinner is $3.50. . Pomeroy; one sis!Cr, Mrs. Jewell Methodist Church. ·roseph Beaver, Dallas Blevins, cabin reservations made last y~ Rutland Council to meet (Grace) Dunlap of Point Pleasant; He is survived by his wife a roD, or $3 for a half-chick~n. Cari Caldwell, Joshua Peters, would be charged at the old rate.: : The Rutland Village Council Cheryl Thompson, Shirley Watson, 16 · grandchildren, 13 great· Frances, one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Support meeting Ron Kus, a Parks and Recrewill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the and Amain Winn. The American Hospital for grandchildren, and several nieces (Ruth Ann) Conover, Vandalia, ation administrator, said the new and ~J~:phell(s: Ohio; one son, Lawrence Hayman, Rehabilitation in Huntington, Rutland Civic Center. Births Feb. 2!J fees were expected to raise revCI)u~ The funeral will be Tuesday, Valriro, Fla; sill grandchildren, 12 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Pt. from $12.08 million for the yellr 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral great· grandchildren; one brother, Pleasant, that ended June 30 to $13.5 million continued from page 1 Home with Pastors Leslie Hayman Rev. Paul Hayman, Marion, Ohio, Sunday, March 1 this year. " and Paul Thylor officiating. Burial several nieces and nephews. Discharges ic policy, any ol them was prefer- campaigning. Friends may can at the More· able to the president Barbara May. will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Copies of the new fee sc~ules Tsongas ~as spending the entire with military graveside rites by the . land Funeral Home, SSE. Schrock can be obtained by writing the After spending much of the day in Maryland, where he's countRoad, Westerville, on Tuesday weekend together - debating Sat· ing on a victory to prove his New rr Ohio Department of Natural V.F.W, Post 9926. Resources, Division of Parks an~ Friends may call at the funeral from 24 and 7-9 p.m. where ser- urday night in Colorado, noon Sun· Hampshire win no regional fluke. home tonight (Monday) 7 to 9 p.m. vices will be held Wednesday at 12 day in Atlanta and Sunday night in He leads Clinton in late polls, as he Recreation, F~untain Sqoar~. Columbus, Ohio, 43224, ·' noon with Dr. Richard Mitchell Maryland - three of Tuesday's does in Colorado, Am Ele Power .................. .30 7!8 OffiCiating. Buena Grueser biggest battlegrounds, the candi· Clinton had morning eventS in Ashland Oil ................ ...... .31 Burial will be in Letart Falls dates were going their. separate Maryland before 1\eading to GearAT&T................................ .37 Buena Grueser, 89, of 35215 Cemeaery, Pomeroy. Bank One........................... .49 1/2 Blake HiD Road in Pomeroy, died ways today for a final flurry of gia. where be leads. Iowa Sen, Torn SPRING VALLEY CINEMA on Monday, Marcb 2, 1992 at her William Clark White Harkin planned events in South Bob Evans ........................ .27 446 4524 . ' . ' Charming Shop...................28 residence following a brief iUness. Carolina with Jesse Jackson, and William Ct', rk White, 85, of Six killed on Ohio S))e was a homemaker. California Gov. Jerry Brown head· City Holding·...................... l7 Ewing~ and a former resident of Federal Mogul........... .. ....... l5 3/4 Bqrn on June 26, 1902 in Buchanan, Va., died in Holzer roads over weekend ed from Maryland to Gea"gia. then Goodyear T&R .................. 63 1/8 Pomeroy, she was the daughler of Medical Center Sunday, March I, Colorado. Nebraska Sen. !lob KerBy The Associated Press Key Centurion ..... ....... ....... 15 7/8 the late Harry and Emma Toban 1992. rey stumped in California, Wash· Six people, including a subur' Smith. · Lands End........................ .32 1/8 ington and Idaho. He was a retired coal miner, a Limited Inc....................... 28 1!2 She is survived by her husband member of the Pentecostal Church ban Toledo fire chief, died in lraf. The two front-runners dominat· fie accidents around "Ohio over the Of 5.0 years, William Grueser; her of Rowe, Va., and.the Odd Fellows Multimedia Inc ..................27 5!8 ed most debate clashes, including weekend, the Stale High\Vay Patrol an acerbic exchange in Colorado daJ1ghter, Mrs . Harold (Helen) Lodge 17 of Grundy, Va. Rax Restaurant.. ............. ,.. I 3/4 ' Blackston, Pomeroy; a son, Leo Robbins&Myers .. .............. 19 He was born April 20, 1906, in said. Friday night over Tsongas' support Jerusalem Township Fire Chief of nuclear power. They were at it (Jeanie) Smith of Berrien Spring, Dickenson, Va., son of the late Jim Shoney's Inc ...................... 25 1/8 Joseph V~rb, 55, of eunice died Mich.; a brother, Glen Smrth of and Lottie White. He WI!S preceded Star Bank... .......... .............. 27 5/8 again on Sunday, but the flurries Normal, IU,; seven grandchildren; in death by his· wife, Sarah E. after his pickup truck collided were far less personal. Wendy lnt'l... ..................... l2 1/2 headon with a car on Ohio 579 in Worthington Ind ................ 23 .~ight grt,at·grandchild!en; and sev· While, May 29, 1990, and three Ottawa County. Stock reports are lhe 10:30 eral nieces and nephews. daughters. "We do not need the best presi· The patrol counted fatalities a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Besides her parents, she was He is survived by: two sons, from 6 p.m . Friday to midnight dent that Wall Street ever had. Ellis and Loewi or GaUipolis. · prec~ded in death by her sister, John, S. of Ewington, with whom That's what Mr. Tsongas said he Limited ed ex-dividend today• .Lottie' Leonard; and three brothers: he resided, and James Edward of Sunday. Wjllts to be," Clinton said. Harkin The dead: Max,·Oscar and Dale Smith. Abbington, Va,; two ~hters, and Brown jumped in as welL Mrs. Grueser was a member of Marie Stevenson of Ro e, Va., SATURDAY MCCONNELSVn.LE - Chris . and Tnilo B. White of Abbington; B. Meadows, 19, of nine grandchildren, eight stepMcConnelsville, in a one-car acciThe Daily Sentinel grandchildren and 18 great-grand· dent on road in MQrgan County. (UIP811S.I60) children. RAVENNA - Terrence 1. Services will be conducted I Publi1hed eveey aRernoon , Monday Hurd, 23, of Newton FaDs, passenthm!lh l'licLoy, Ill CQUn st. Pomeroy, p.m. Wednesday at the Buchanan . ger in a two-car accident on.road in Ohio l>y lhe Ohio Valley PUbUohb>11 County Funeral ·Home, Keen Cump•ny/MuUimedia Ia.c. , Pomeroy, Portage County . Mountain, Va., with Revs. Ancil Ohio 457fl9, Ph. 992·2166. Second clau CLEVELAND - Richard P. poot.tp pold at I'Gmeroy, Ohio. .Childress and T.R. Stump offteiat· ing, Burial will be in the Street Deming, 23, and Gilbert Demin~, Member: The AaoclaLocl .,.,.., and the 34, in a one-car accident oit I·77 m Ohlo - ~ewlplpor tAioociatlon, National Cemetery in R~J\¥e, Va. AdVertiltnr Rapru.entative, Branham Friends may call Tuesday after 6 Cuyahoga County. Newapaper Sale1, 133 Third Avenue, SUNDAY p.m. at the funetal home. · NIW Yort, Now York I0017. IRONTON - Kenneth L. Tur·Local arrangements were by the POSTMAHrER: Send adclreu chanau to vey, 29, of Ironton, when he lost McCoy-Moore Fimeral Home, Yin· The Dally Sentinel, lil C011rt St., control of his motorcycle on a Pomeroy, Ol!lo 43769. ' . ton. Lawrence County road and IIIBICI.IPTION IIATI8 , slammed into a tree. 87 Conlor or Motor Boato OM w~ ......................................... r.eo POR'I: CLINTON - Joseph R. OM Mlliiii...... ........:......................... M.96 Verb, 55, of Canice, in a two-vehi· · One Year.......................;..•...,..._ .. l83.20 cle accident on Ohio 57? in Ouawa . ' , IINOLI COPY ,1 ', PRICB •i , Bob Evan8 Flrml' net sales for County. Dall;! ..:............................:.......: ..u c.,10 • • , t~e third quarter ended Jan, 24 . . s...........tdaalrlrwtopoyllle._m: were $141.4 million, • 1ncreue of ar may nmllln ad•- dlnol Ia 1'ba 12 pen:ent!Mi' the $1::16.4 million O.ntDOH• ~Tribune an1a din., ~•• . I, ,..·11: - t h Nata. Cndll wiD be pen reponed a year 1180Net i11come for ._mar,.lhwaek. ·, , the third Q1W1.et - $10.4 mll6on . . No ~itoairl~,11ooia by matl permit~ tn or $.33 per share, conloared with anu whtft home eartler 11rvice la net income pin of $8.1 mWion or aftilabll, I $.28 p share a yw ago. ' IIIII~JIIIo• COUI11Y IllS , ll!llde Oalllo Oouq 'rile Increase in ~ sales for the )8 Wiib ..................................,! U4 third quarter was due to ·more ' 90 18WIIb-... ,.. ..,;_...._ ..,.... ,- .... ~.... .18 10 LIS. restauranu in operation, an uw._, .. ...... -... -.......... 11 ' . O.IIWo OaDio Coo!DQ' improvement in DIIIC-IIIn reaiiU· 11 w.............- ...................... .~.-o • w...........-........ -:................. .ao . rut . . . and the addilioa In saleli ...................... ,. 1-................... .40 from Mn. Gllel COIIIIJ}' Kitl:he"'N.IO\"It 0 ,; ' . Inc., ln.the food Jllldticll aegmenL I, prised" if Buchanan matches in Georgia his 37 percent share in New Hampshire, but he was reluc· tant to forecast a number because of the vagaries of primary turnouiS. White House Chief of Staff Samuel H. Skinner said on cNN's "Newsmater Sunday" that Buchanan has been drawing economic proteSt votes. "They're real· ly not serious Buchanan vo1ers," said Skinner. Skinner also sug~ested Buchanan may he running ' just to promote his ratings" as a television Cabin rental fees increasing at state parks· -Area deaths-- -Meigs announcements-- com- Tsongas' ... ...,=========;t Stocks .. residents are aware of the numer- ·NOW! We try toDetter ourselves ous robberies that have taken place, and om children's lives by trying to Yes, we have been told they were succeed in the work force only to aU in the paper, but if yoli are like have IOIIICOIIC invade our lives and us you're probably sayin$, "That tum h upskle down. wouldn't happen where I live". Do We've rtad some letters til the you realize there have been 60 editor recently which were against reported Breaking &; Enterings in the new prison, but why 1101 have a the last five months in little ole prison when we have 10 many Meigs County. (Sept 8, OcL· 16, crooks. One recent letter saill"our Nov.· 15, Dec.· 13, 1an.·8) This Children, woman and elderly would does not include theft reports as be in danger if the prison was those are different crimes. Bas any- located here. Guess wbat? They one been convicted?? Bas any mer· already are! chandise been recove:W?? SincerelJ, We were told they had a sus· C.T. & Tamlny Chapman pect in Ravenswpod but .now be has fled. Sornethin11 has to be done, Ill............ BUSh. • Co~tlnued from page ~ . Hospital news Seeks,' public sup port ror .. a ern California and Arizona. Temperatures on Sunday. made it feel like rarly May from the Ohio Valley acrou the Rockies. More than 50 records were seL Milwaukee hit 64 degrees, the highest for ~ dl!te in 110 y~. In Huron, S.D., 11 was 74, breaking an 87-year-old mark of 69. Lincoln, Neb., at 81 degrees; brote irs 1923 record of 78. Rain, thunderstorms, hail and hi~ winds were expected today in Southern California. Rain was also - - - - - - - - neat Ea•=::;·' uw" 49° By The Associated Press record low was zero in 1980. Ohio will getting an early taste Sunset tonight will be at 6:25 of spring this week with warm tem· p.m. Sunrise en Tuesday will be at peratures and occasional rain. Fa-e· 7:01 a.m. . casters say some record high tem· Unseasonably warm weather peratures may be broken. continued over much of the eastern Daily highs will be lllOStly in the half of the nation today, and rain 60s through Friday, the National feU in Southern California and the Weather Service S8ld. There will be Northwest a chance of rain on Thursday and Clouds covered the Great Basin, Friday. .the desen Southwest, the Rockies The record high temperature for and the Northeast. this date at the Columbus weather A winter storm warning was station was 70 degrees in 1976. The posted for the mountains of South· ~ remember is that many of the com· panics now struggling would not have survived had it not been for liberalization, and our country as a whole would have been as bankrupt as Clearly, the g of the country has been accepted as a sue· cess by the international economic community. One measure, according to Dr. Donald Brash, Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, is the price of the nation's bonds: "In 1984, we were having a great deal of trouble selling our bonds at 13 percent or mere. Tod!ty in~tion­ al investors who could put their money anywhere are linmg up to buy at 9 pm:ent" As Eastern Europe embarks on its own progiam of ecoromic lihcr· alization, what lessons, if any, can be learned from New Zealand's experience? '·'The principles of what bas to be! done are no different in Hungary or the Russian Republic than they were here," says Douglas. "But for them the going will be much tougher and the downside much greater especiaUy since these countries have no basis whatsoever in a capitalistic system. Gues ro '-''h. PA. •I Columbus I so• I. ga But the commiuee didn't let the CIA off the hook. Former commit· tee staffers and CIA sources told us that the committee cleverly used the incident to ensure the CIA's enthusiastic cooperation with the rest of the investigation. "We hushed it up, and the CIA was so grateful, a .veritable water· faD of documeniS came our way," one staffer recalled. "PracticaUy anything we wanted for our investi· galion, we got without complaint" of the Leading Creek Conservancy DistricL Not only was fuU restitu· lion not made by this agreement. but what money he was required to P.!'!,back goes into the coun_ty cof· fer. I realize that the county is in poor fmancial shape, but the injus· lice was against the customers of the conserv811cy distriCL I guess the yean of paying outrageous water bills by the customcn of the Lead· ing Creek Conaei'V•n.cy District doesn't~ to tho county; all their profitinf.: our overpayment 1doa't . what can be done, but I feel u c11110men we have a right to at least a portion of this ·money, after aD it was us the 1080 I..eadmg Creek cuatomera thil 'ro the Editor: · needlealyovapild. · We've all been working liard many years lill· Write President Bash at: The Paul Damcll throughout the coal induslry to set White, Housel Washini!On. D.C. Pomeroy oiQ' SCIIIioiS and repre~CJ~IIIiws to 20500. Write·your senaton It: U.S. at,? , . SU.PJI'm. the bills that will help ~eep Capitol. WasllinJton, D.C. 20510. ,.. alive the bitalth benefit furicls for •• untllive 1t: u.s. people Mel tabll her tbinaa, Ia a UMW A pensioners ud orpbail Write I I I .... D.C. 20515. ' look " will.IIIYW falpL It wu miners that tbe coal eompuiea a11o diM odt wt.l ftllild cu: 101t ha¥11 dilmPed. . ..._ JOIII'-. _, .« i1lpl II t?llldye 1·111111"0t...:ZS51. ' ho couldn't watch bla Sesame At risk is tho well being of Street 11pe1 becllr• tbo llld people 120.000 UMWA relired mincn and Please act aow before tbo roat cu: vat. OW •• M anlilr W. their widowa wbo draw beltllts 120,000 11'1 wldloulllulda care. ' allo lltll!&ltl. IIIII-. Jllft .,. liuJII . . flwda. If .... ,.... JD A*,_. tiladl,llrr!lly - · I IJII 111111 calli& I• 'I'll, 1111& Jllll broke, wllere will thay tan ror , -.10 61 1M-. 1'111,-.-.. , , • tbl tllr lllfln wllld WNP help? They need all thll!elp iliiW ' IIICllc a dllca1110 lbelr JMB. ' aaow kids tbll wUIII pwiNy p¥1 ..... It boocla Ire at liMe. Aa4, If\ your . we llld 111*1 dlls f« iaelloriel. could be 81 neat. !' IOIIIIIlr or con~ sii)lpillll Tbla pllllcidlr 11tp0 -11111 iD die I urp'cbe ~ 10 IIIIPl!.OI' lilt the biD, Mi llkn. ' .ncr ga • ga ga • Letters to the editor_~-------.Custom~r gr4teful . ·conditions and IManstie!O I sg• I• Is New Zealand new economic model? ended. Douglas - now in private WELUNGTON, New Zealand ' business - is able to say "today (NEA)- Americans tend to think of New Zealand as a stop on the . we have probably the most free and way to, or from, an Australian tion that the country was on the open economy in the world." · In 1990, mainly because of vacation. In fact, New Zealand is verge of frnancial collapse. So it iiSCif a wonderful place to vacation was left to one man to construct domestic political considerations, - a small, friendly and relatively and implement afinancial revolu· Labour was replaced by the slightly inexpensive country of staggering tion so sweeping it is probably more conservative National Partv. beauty. unmatched anywhere in the world. If anything, the new government On the international scene, it has It has been said of Sir Roger has accelerated reform, tackling become' a kind of economics !abo- Douglas, installed as Labour's areas such as labcx and the bloated ratory offering vital lessons for the finance minister in 1984, that no social welfare system, which the rest of the world one man in recent times has so sin· Labour Party had 1!een unwiUing or By the early 1980s, New glehandedly reshaped a Western · politically unable to address. Zealand had one of the world's nation. But Douglas says that when Everyone involved admits the most controlled economies, Citi· he too1c offiCe he did not come with process has been painful. Where zens enjoyed cradle-to-grave social a specifiC plan already drafted. the state had· all but prevented welfare programs; wages and "It was obvious to everyone unemployment - albeit at a prices were set by the government; that radical ehange had to take tremendous cost - joblessness has all major industries were either place," Douglas remembers, "but risen to 12 percent as old, ineffi· slate owned or state controlled; and what we .ended up doing just cient industries have gone out of an antiquated, hugely inefficient evolved as we went from one thing business ~W been radicaUy trimmed domestic industrial sector was pro- to another." to become competitive, Many tected behind a waD of import quoA comprehensive value added believe it will be another two years laS and high tariffs. tax was introduced, allowing before economic growth reaches The price for all this was an income tax rates to be slashed from respectable levels and unemployincredibly high tax rate. huge for- a high of 66 percent to 32 percent ment begins to recede. . · eign debt borrowed at sty-high Complete deregulation became the Bob Matthew, chairman of the interest rates, low productiYity and order of the day: State-owned now-privatized Air New ZCaland growth, high inflation and a stan· industries were privatized and sold · and chairman of New Zealand's dard of living that had plummeted. off, tariffs and trade barriers came Business Roundtable says: "There By the time New Zealand's . down, wage and price controls is still some pain to be absorbed, Labour Party was swept into offiCe were eliminated, and state support but we have very obviously turned in 1984, there was general rea!iza. of whole sectors of the _economy the comer. What's important to . broke into the safe, but he didn't confmn it either. "They had no grounds to accuse me of anything," he said "There was nodt· ing missing and nothing stolen from the safe." He was hauled in at Langley and put through an eight-hour poly; graph examination. Ife figured the committee was out' to get him because he had complained that they "had very pOOr security" with the documents. He was eventually fired, Blakey confirmed that the CIA decided the incident was "no big deal. It was nothing more sinister than that he was curious." The Dally S&ntlnei-Page-3 Ohio may get record high temperatures this week ·· : MICH. • IT'S IN THE MAIL~ The U.S. Postal Service's Ex~ Mail boasts a 9S percent succoas rate with its next-day service. But the Postal Service discovered that a guarantee wasn't enoup, especially when something as unportant as an expert-witness list absolutely positively had to be in Dayton, Ohio, overnight Attorneys defatding the Postal Service against an employment discrimination suit had until Aug. I to file their wit· ness list. They sent the list from Philadelphia Yia Express Mail July 30. Guaranteed delivery time was noon the next day. But the list didn't arrive until 10 days later. The Pony Express could ha~ carried it faster. The lawyer represent· ing the Postal Service filed a motion with the court to submit the list late, blamin~ slow mail service. A Postal Servtce spokesman in Philadelphia told us they're trying to figure out what happened. I WILL RUN ... N'AYBE ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,.March 3 Will·CIA be forthcoming with Kennedy files? It's time for us to =timit entitlements ·•.--·. ~ ·-- --- -~- ------ --·- Dilly sentt}lel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 2, 1992 WASHINGTON - C.eatral Intelligence Agency Director 111 Collrt·Street Robert Gatei says it'.s a new day at Pomeror. Oblo the CIA - time to shed some sun· DEVOTED TO no: INTJtimsTs 011' 110: 10108-IIASON AREA light on musty CJA secret files, includin$1hose on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Proof of Gates' new-found open· ness will be whether those files include the embatrassing saga of a ROBERT L. WJNGEIT renegade safe cracker. Pllbllsber It began one morning in the summer of 1978 in the offices of CliARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD the House Assassinations Commit· Genenl Man13er Asslstlnt PllbUsber!CGntroller tee. The committee ~ the job of reinvestigating the Kennedy assasLI!TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be tw lhin 300 sination and to determine il' a lone words. Allletten are subject to edilills lllld must be sisned wilh name, gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, did oddreu and telephone number. No unsiped teuers will be published. Letten it A committee staffer showed up _•b_o_ut_dbe_in..;&;..ood_w_te_._ad_dm_•_ins_is_sues_,_not_pe_rso_nat_ili_... _._ _ _ ___. at work ·one morning to find the L door to the safe propped open and the contents -particularly the Kennedy autopSy photos -rifled. G. Robert Blakey, then chief counsel to the committee, and now a professor at Notre Dame, caned in some Washington police offiCers to lake fmgerprints. Everyone on This may be the year when the United SlateS begins IQ wean itself from iiS longtime addiction to enti· ·tlements, and weans some of its retard, our foreign Jl!llicy. foreign and domestic clients at the As for federal11d to the arts, the same time. recent forced resignation of John . The dictionary says an entitle- Frohnmayer as chairman of the ment is "a right to benefits ... a National Endowment for the Arts government program providing has been widely interpreted as a benefits to members of a specified victory for Neanderthals of the .group." There is nothing inherent- extreme right wing. Viewed nar· ly wrong with an entitlement as rowly, it is, such. The Social Security program But there is more to the matter is an entitlement for which most than a tug of war over Frohnmayer Americans pay somelhing and from or the president's soul. The day the which most Americans sliould logi- fi!SI federal doUar was set aside for cally he able to expect benefits. support of the arts, the stage was The problem with entitlements, set for a continuing, legitimate as a concept and in specific debate about the rules of the game. instances as weD, is that they often Elaborate procedures were set up to outlive their original purpose or insulate the grants from "politics," outgrow their original limits. What an elaborale pretense that there is was meant to be a tem~ sup- anything more fierce than an world plement becomes enshrined as per· Jl!llitics. As the years went by, the nianent right Wba! was understood 1dea that the grants were an entitle· ·originally to be a program of limit· ment beyond review by mere ed scope is steadily expended into a politicians or the general public cornucopia of ever-widening bene- took hold. fits. It was always nonsense, and · Today, entitlements consume arrogant nonsense at that Artists the bulk o( ... federal spending are entitled to freedom of expres•with Social Security and Medicare sion. They deserve protection from leading the way. The share of the . state restriction and state represbudget devoted to discretionary sion. They have a right to sell in $pending f~W domestic JlUIPOSCS has the marketplace to whomever will shrunk dmmatically. buy their product. Those are enti· But the notion of entitlement is tlementS with an honorable history. Teflected in ways other than the They defme artistic freedom. enshrinement of budgetary cate· But artists are not entitled to J!ories as beyond review or mean· blanlt checks from the federal trea· mgful control. To speak of ceo· surr, Just as conservatives always nomic aid to Israel, taxpayer sup- mamtained, and liberals .denied, part for the arts and election-year where federal funds flow, federal , lu breaks for influential con· rules inevitably follow. What is ·stituencies is also to list entitle- more, they should, That doesn't mean the "noments that fall outside the convennothings" should be aDowed to set tional defmition but wen within the practical meaning. the rules. It does mean, however, At least they have up until 1992. that restrictions are inevitable and .Suddenly, however, there !s hope suppon for the arts as an entitle· of change. Even·as econorrusts and ment isn't. If both points are kept politicians have begun· to under- firmly in mind, it may be possible siand that mushrooming entitle- to maintain consensus for at least menrs of the conventional sort wiD some federal suppon for the arts in swamp the nation fiscally if they the years to come. are not checked, Capitol Hill and It is a stretch to put election• .the White House are lurching year tax breaks into the entidement 'tOWard curbs on other kinds of enti- bag, but not much of one, As in previous presidential years, both :~men IS as well. ·; • Let us lake the most controver· parties have been falling over each : sial first. The administration has other to prove their concern and :-'lecided, apparently irrevocably, love for the voting majority that if Israel wants loan guarantees "the middle-class taxpayer." Cyni· · for its resettlement of Russian cism is not coming as easily this icws, then Israel will have to stop year, however. Both sides of the •)Cttling Jews in the occupied rem- aisle understand that tax breaks in , tories seized in the 1967 war. the era of $400 billion annual · : Applied to any other nation, that defiCits are utterly counterprodilc: would be seen as unexceptional. tive. Underneath the surface show :We almost always condiuon for· is the hope, usually unstated, that •eign aid. But Israel has come to the process will stalemate. The ; expect I:I.S. economic support as an House debate could be "the fl!St ;9f!litlement We pay, they play and act in a sumalistic drama that may ;tet the rules as weD. No more, say have no ending," as Rep, Leon •President Bush and Secrewy of Panella of California put it. .~tate James Baker. In the "new Let's hope he's nght It's hard ·world order," our more limited to remember an election-year tax :~aoun:ea are going 10 be aUocaled package that rilade ~ ill waya that advance, rather than _..., .. Monday, March 2, 1992 .: Commentary The. Daily Sentinel - ·-·- ,. ·BEF reports . ' . sa]es increase AEP EMPt.OYEES &RETIREES CORRECnONI . . Sunday's Ad •o•ld . lavtltad.a. mu $11 POWILL SUPER YILU ' PHARMACY IN YOUR EMPLOYEE PRESCRIPTION PLAN �· Monday, March 2, 1992 The ·Daily Sentinel orts By The Associated Press March Madness is here. With the NCAA tournament set to stan in just 2 1(1 weeks, No. I Duke and No. 4 UCLA showed S~nday what kind of wild finishes to expect. Tied with 2:30 left, the defending champion Blue Devils broke away to win 75-65. ''We thought of it as an NCAA game a Sweetl6 g_ame, possibly a Final Four game," D~e's Christian Laettne~ .said. _"We',re still very hungry for another champiOnship. We ve got to keep improving and it will bappen." ' In Division IV sectional semifinals, Southern pounds Kyger Creek 76-36 ., MAKING IDS MOVE toward the paint and past Kyger Creek foi'Wllrd Chris Crace (center) is Southern center Roy Lee Bailey (31), who is about to conrr011t Bobcat postman Phil Bradbury in the first quarter or Saturdlly's Divisioa IV sectional semifinal game at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Ceater, BaUey scored 11 points 111d bad six rebounds to help the Tornadoes wia 76-36. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborae) . SH0011NG IN TRAFFIC - That's just what Meigs Marauder Tricia Baer (13) is doillg alter getting airborne against the defense offered by Jackson center Julie Coffey (behind Baer) and forward Heather Exline (21) during Saturday aigbt's Divisioa D sectional ·title game at Oak HiU High Sebool. Baer scored 17 points ia her ~ farewell contest, but Jacksoa won 52-39 to advance to tbe district ·touraament. (Photo by Dave Harris) Jackson downs Meigs 52-39 in D-11 finals ' By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel CorrespondeD! Jackson won its third straight girls Division ll sectional championship Saturday evening by defeating the Mei~s Manwders 52-39 at Oak Hill H1gh School. It was the second straight year that the Ironladies lcnocked the Marauders out of 10111118111enl play. Jackson defeat· eil Meigs last year 54-39. It was also the second straight oighl that a Jackson team eliminated a Marauder team from tournament play. Friday evening Jackson $lipped past Meigs 60-56 to adnnce to the fmals of the boys sectional play at the University of Rio Grande. · Both teams struggled in the first period with the fnt eight minutes ~nding with the score tied at six. Meigs came out in the second periOd and went on top 14-10 but ice ~old shooting by the Marauders cpmbined with the hot shooting r.om Julie Coffey, Jackson scored tbe last ciJht poiitts of the half and 'rent into the locker room with 27~lead. ' c · · Al~KZ Mei&s held the talenrcd 6Coot-1 Coffty to only two fim-pedod poiniJ, Coffey exploded to ($lur 11 16 tetond-pt'riod points to lead 111Cl<s<* to a seveit-pointlead Ill halllime. ' Meigs Wl8 able to climb bact iitto tile ~ in the third period cut thellcboo lead to 31-30 at ll,lo 4:21 • when Kim HamiDg lit I 10.. akllg the ri* bueb,ButJclooe me-rthe lead bucket by freshman wldl 1:04 left in the • tatod- Triela Baelo'l bucket widl !liM t left cut the Jacuoulead ~ 39-35 heading into the final .-s Z:J3 •• ~. die final period the ~ . . E ' straight sectional crown. Coffey led all scorers with 28 points, the towering junior also blocked numerous shots from behind and controlled the boards against the much smaller Marauders. Coffey was joined in double figures by Jackson's fine looking freshman goard Brandi Munn with 16 points. Senior Tricia Baer led the Marauders with 17 DOint~ in hP.r t••• game for the maroon and gold. Two other seniors also bowed out for the Marauders, Kim Hanning scored eight points and Mary Cremeans added two. The three seniors were a combined II of 24 from the floor. Meigs shot 33% from the floor and made a similar percentage at the line. Meigs hit 16 of 48 from the fteld and 7 of 22 from the line. Meigs pulled in 16 rebounds, with Baer leading the way with eight, Lori Kelly and Haniting added four each. The Marauders had four assists with Vcrna Compston and Reva Mullen getting four each. Meigs committed 10 turnovers and was called for 14 personal fouls. "We didn't play with any inten· sity ." Marauder head coach Ron Logan said after the game. "It was not. the same team the played here two weeks ago." (a 72-68 win over Roclt HiU in ovatime.on Fc;b. 17.). . t.fcigs closed out its season with · an 19-3 record and the Tri-Viney Conference cham~p. Jackson niaed its reccrd to 18-5 on the year and will play Portsmouth in the district toumllllent Ill Cllillic:othe High School on Thursdlly, March 5 at 8:15p.m. In 1111 Thunday's pre-game story for the Jackson game, the names of Miuy Sisson, Ginger Findley and Ds1tielle Scott were unintendonally omiued from the story. We ipOiosize for lhil overlook 011 our· •• I ' I Mill coJd fnlm the field J one of 10 lboU, and Jllll, aillcond Meiga 10 - till 52-39 will . . tlteir dlinl I (See MARAUDEilS 011 Pitt 5) I off 11 unanswered points, including the game-tying layup by junior frontman Russell Singleton (1:56) and the lie-breaking three-pointer in line with the lane by Roush with 57 seconds left to take an 11-8 lead. Roush took a pass on that play from the 6-foot-3 Singleton, who had the defensive rebound several seconds earlier, The Tornadoes started the second quarter by asserting themselves more in the pain~ especially on defense, where they pulled down 32 rebounds (out of 42 total) to tile Bobcats' 19 (out of 30 total). That helped put the Tornadoes' fastbreak offense into motion, and as a result, 12 of the 20 points they scored in the frame came on layups. That partially explained Southern •s 14-point lead at halftime. Another factor behind Southern's offensive push in the last three minutes of the second quarter and the Tornadoes' cranking out two more points in the third quarter than they had in the fmt half was the shadow of foul trouble over Villanueva, who picked up his fourth traffic ticket at the 2:53 mark. That foul sent Roush to the line for the one-and-one, and after he made both shots, Southern was in the driver's seat to stay. Southern put every player it dressed in the scoring column except senior guard Chad Wise, who took the cotn1 in the fourth quarter with several of his teammateS who usually see action at this point in the game. Kyger Creek, which ended its fl. nal basketball campaign at 8-13, witnessed four seniors complete their farewell season - Bradbury, Kingery, J.P. Roberts and Villanueva. Quarter totals Southern ............. 11 20 33 12 = 76 KygerCreek ......... 8 9 4 15= 36 SOUTHERN (76) Player 2s 3s FT Pts. Jeremy Roush ..........3 3 2 17 Mark Allen .............. .4 I 0 11 Roy Lee Bailey ........4 0 3 II Russell Singleton .....2 0 4 8 Joshua Codner ........ .3 0 I 7 Michael Evans .........2 0 I 5 Kenny Rizer .............2 0 I 5 Michael Russell .......2 0 0 4 Ryan Williams .........I 0 2 4 scou Lisle ................o 1 o 3 Billy Davis ... ............O 0 I I TOTALS 22 6 14 76 Field goals - 28-49 (57. I%) Three-pointers -6-10 (60%) Free throws- 14-23 (60.9%) Rebouads- 42 (Bailey & Singlelllli 6 each) Blocked sbots - 4 (Russell 2, Bailey & Roush I each) Assists - 16 (Roush & Williams 3 each) Steals- 14 (Codner 4) Turnovers- 23 Fouls-16 KYGER CREEK (36) Pla{er 2s 3s FT Pts. Phi Bradbury ......... ..4 I 0 II Marc Villanueva ......3 0 I 7 Paul Covey............... ! I I 6 Chris Crace ..... :........2 0 0 4 J.P. Robens .............. l 0 I 3 Craig Kingery ..........0 0 2 2 Shane Polcyn ........... I 0 0 2 Brian Davidson ........0 0 I I TOTALS 12 2 6 36 Field goals- 14-56 (25%) Three-pointers - . 2-15 (13.3%) \ Freethrows-6-13 (46.2%) Rebouads- 30 (Bradbury 6) Blocked shots - 0 Assists - 3 (Kingery 2, Villanueva I) Steals -1 (Bradbury 4) Turnovers ~ 22 Fouls-23 Fouled out- Kingery, Villanueva By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer North Gallia, leading Eastern at halftime of the first contest of a four -game basketball holiday known as the Division IV Rio Grande sectional tournament semifinals, had to get fighting mad against an Eagle squad that mounted a serious· second-half comeback before recording a 64-57 victory Sawrday afternoon at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The Pirates, which boosted their record to I 0-10, will strive for a winning record when they take on Southern - a 76-36 victor in its Saturday game against Kyger Creek -on Friday, March 6 at 6:30p.m. North controlled the boards on both ends in the first half, and with help from an Eastern team that shot 7 for 26 (26.9%) from the field in that time, including one shot in nine from three-point range (compared with the Bucs' 12-for-30 shooting from the field), the Pirates were able to balloon the 11-point lead they took into the second quarter to 13 in the fnt minute of the frame. But Eastern, with a warmedup offense, outscored North 11-8 in the quarter to cut the sailors' lead to eight at halftime. Pirate postman Kevin Hunt, who finished with 12 points and eight rebounds, had baskets in the paint to twice in the fi!St minute of the third quaner to restore North's double-digit lead after Eagle forward/guard Tim Bissell trimmed that lead to eight after Hunt's fi!St bucket of the frame. But the 67-second exchange of three-pointers that followed saw Eagle forward Jeff Durst sink his lone trey of the night before Pirates Ryan McCarley and Charles Peck, who shared team scoring honors with 15 points each, drilled deep strikes to give their team an !!point lead with 6:00 left in act three. Then Tim Bissell scored six points to help the Eagles outscore North Gallia 11-7 in the remaining minutes of the frame to cut the sailors' lead to seven at its conclusion. The final quarter saw North Gallia's lead take double-figure propor.tions only three times, and the first two times saw junior guard Jim McClure, who came off tile bench for a Peck that had four fouls, pump the Bucs' lead to II on layups coming between the fiveand four-minute marlcs. The Eagles were establishing . better position on the boards for most of the second half, and this point in the game was no exception. ·But after junior guard Chad Savoy slipped inside for a layup with 3:50 left to cut North's lead to 52-43, McClure sank a right-side baseline jumper nine seconds later and was fouled by Eagle guard Pat New1and. McClure's bonus free throw put the Gallians ahead 55-43. Pat Newland made the Eagles' next trip downoourt successful with a heave-ho three-pointer from the left wing to cut North's lead to 5546, and lhen qn North's next possession, Dunt comni~ his third foul- a barely-there push that got the refcrccs' attentiOil - against Mc~ure. wbo went to the line to shoot tile one-and-one with 3:18 left AbnGit a brawl Lined up to Mc:Ciure's right were Pat Newland, Pirate forward Rob Canady and Tim Bissell, in order from McClure to dte bucline. Lined up to McClure's left in ll!e same manner were Durst, Hunt and EegJo ce111er ChlrUe Blaell. Wlwa MI:Cltn mi1W die oneand-one, the bill bounced off the rim and over Durst's head. Canady streaked across the lane and went after the ball, as did Durst and Savoy, who stayed back to catch the halfcourt pass should the Eagles get the rebound. As the 6-foot2 Canady beat Durst to the ~all, Durst threw an elbow tnto Canady's back as Durst and Savoy dove after the ball and toward the end of the scorer's table closest to the Pirate bench. Canady then swatted his left arm in an attempt to get Durst's foot away from him. Durst got up at the same time Canady did, lowered his head and went after Canady. At that point the Eastern players not in the game at that time left their bench and headed toward the battle scene, which saw the referees, Eastern head coach Greg Ullman and North Gallia head coach Pat Stout move in quickly to keep the confrontation, which had already gone to the bleachers behind the scorer's table, from including the crowd. The officials called a technical foul on Canady, and Durst, who was not called for a foul on the play, went to the line to shoot a pair. He missed the fi!St shot before making the second amid a chorus of boos, raspberries and other ex· pressions of opinion from the Pirate faithful to cut North's lead to 55-47 with 3: 151eft "The ref said he couldn't see which Eastern ~layer it was, but he was right there,' said Stool. Eastern took possession, but Durst missed from three-point range, and Peck, who got the' rebound, was whistled for charging after bumping Pat Newland in the yond the lane by Tim Bissell with 56 seconds left Seven seconds later, McCarley's fi!St foul results in senior guard Terry McGuire making the front end or a one-and-one. But McGuire missed the second, and Eastern senled for culling North's lead to three. Savoy, who had already been ticketed with two of his four fouls in prime time, got his exit visa with 36 seconds left. McCarley, the target of Savoy's final foul, made both free throws to put the Pirates ahead 62-57 before McClure created the final score 25 seconds later on a pair of free throws - the Pirates finished the ~uarter shooting 8 for 14 from the !me - resulting from Pat Newland's fourth fool. ''This was the worst three quarters we played all year," said Ullman. "As many t1mes as North Galli a tried to give it to us, we couldn't hit the big shots. We missed too many layups," he added in regard to the Eagles' shooting, (See EAGLFS oa Pqe 5) In the NBA .•• Atlantic Dhillon New Jenoy ............27 31 PltiladeJpltiAL ......... 27 31 Wuhinpn .......... ll 39 8 8 8 16.l Orlondo ..................l4 .. .241 21 Central Dl•lalon Clti<oao................ ..48 II .114 Cltl'dand- - -.37 19 ·"I DolntiL .................... 33 2l .l69 14.5 o .........................32 u Milmi ....................27 31 Atlmto ...................~ 28 MUwottkeo .............U 31 lndim1 ................... 26 33 Otuloao ................ 21 36 .S09 GB 3 Sou .. Americln lJ. 72, Malon 66 Arlc.-UW. Rocll71 , loWonvillc 67 An:wu 14, Miaillippi St. 76 o...r A'bum 110. Milll.uii'Pi 14 9.! .456 .441 .361 Mldw•l Dl•lr!oo W L uw. ......................31 GB Pd. .644 .596 21 S111 An10nio...........34 23 """'""' .... ............. 31 Z1 .l34 .3ll .298 .196 o-. ..................20 37 o.u.. .................... l7 40 Minn<o... ............. ll 4l n-u. ..................37 Seallle ...................!Z LA. t.Wn ............ 30 LA. Q;ppen ......... ~ SICnmatiO ............ lO 26 Z1 .ll2 .ll4 28 3? .S09 .3l l Nwc Dunc79, St. John'a70 Ohio St. 78, Midtipn St. 6S 6.5 Purduc6J , Wilconain !!il 17 211 ll.l .1.rr 22 SW Miaouri SL 66, S. Dlinailli (SVAC reserves • ftnal) Team W L PF PA Southern ............14 0 802 475 Eastern ..............10 4 644 575 Symmes Valley ...9 S 617 626 Oak Hill ..............8 6 636 600 Hannan TIIICC ......4 9 547 632 Kyger Creek ........3 10 501 574 North Gallia ........3 11 505 661 Southwestern .......3 11 501 610 TOTALS 55 55 4753 4753 3 7.l Xnoiet, Ohio 72. DaytM !i6 9 10 19 Southwat Ha.uton 79, Texu A.t:M 69 NE I.wiliuto l l, Tc.uo-Adini'Oft 48 Noollt 'IbM 9l, NW l.olrilianal6 Oklahoma 96,lowa St. 70 SW Texu St.82. Sam HOUltOn St. 63 Tuu 97. Baylor 67 Te~.at OuiJtitn 64, Rice !i9 New Ieney 90, New Yadt 7l B-IOI,Oollu91 LA. Oippen 101, Orlando 96 Sullt 11:1, Cleotland 117 bold - sdllla tonmament Sallli-day'a tonl'liiiDellt ICOftl • At Ualv. or Rio Grande - · Nonh Gallil64, Reedsville Ell~ S1; Racine Soulliern 76, Kyger Creek 36; Glouter Trimble 74, Hannan Tnce Q; Hemlock Miller 6S, Symmes Vallcy 45 At Atbeu H.S. -Belpre 57, Oak Hill .51 ' UpCOIIIIqlllanuleat idloa FrldiJ' - Nortb Gallla VI. Soutllem 11 6:30 p.m.; Gloulter Trimble VI. Haaloclt Mlller 118:15 p.m. (all• Unlv. of Rio Gnnde) · 43 Major college basketball scores . Sundiy's a<Uon Eat Lo Solie 7l, Foididd 60 Muo-12, Duq..... 61 Sclalllall77. ~· 64 Soulh Kentucky 10, Vandabilt S6 MMytand 12. Nonb CaJOlino 80 WwP-13,Ttmple7l Mom! Ridaedolo41, loltnltown 36 Obetlln ll.Wdlinll'ltl6 ltoctlonl Padtwoy'32, Umo C.th. 40 Sh......S FUI'Yicw 64, An:ltbold 41 Stnilhville ll, Muoillaa Tualaw 53 Spau Jli&hland ll, Marloo Pleuant · l.oyoh M&ry.oount 93, Portland 86 which resulted in 21 missed shots out of 35 overall (10 misses in 14 tries from three-point lrutd) in the second half and· had a part in the Pirates' collecting 28 of their 37 rebounds on defense. The Eagles, who ended their season at11-10, completed the last prep game played by seniors Tim Bissell, Ours~ McGuire and Mike Newland, Quarter totals NorthGallia ....... l9 817 20= 64 Eastern ......... .........8 11 18 27 = 57 Vcnaillao 46, Bndvillc 41 Boys-tournament action Dl ... lonl Aohlutd 78, T;JJ"m CoW..bWt 32 E. liv"J''OO6&, boteMllo l4 Huni1ton 74, FWfidd 61 Middletown 62. Hmia:m 36 Newuk 67, Col""buo South ll Dtotlloo n Bdlefoolline 69, WiJmin&ton 32 Cin. !tot« Bacan 49, Norwood 41 Col. Bdao 12. Mamvillc 61 Cot Drc!i'k. 61 NMA!a I 04, N. Arizono 69 New Me.noo 70, Air Force 55 Pacillc U. 79, UC Irvine 66 l'\ooa<tine7S,OonuJ•63 S. Uu!t 19, CS Ncmltri<lp 7l S..IJieto lO, St. Muy'' Col. 41 Son Pnncilcoll, Sonto Clm 69 Te~:u-Bl Puo 86, Colondo St 68 U10hl9, Hawolll3 · Akron Sprin&fidd 62, Akron E"t 42 Autinlowrl Piu:h j3, Yo.ma- WWm Bnonmdt s1, m,... 21 an. sycamon sa. w. Ote~~cr W:ota Sl,OT Clcvduxl Hto. II, Oadidd IIi&. Trinity<M Cot lndcpcndeaco 62. Col. Walnut Rid 30 BCot_ Nonhlond fil, CoL W...U.d 53 C..L Sauth 41, WOIIOtYilleNoollt 31 Ddawuo 56, WctterVi11c South 44 E. Cleveland .Sh•w 76, Clc. Ad.anu 48 Findlay lO, Pmyobtq 44 Chhuuta62;Coi.ENtm00<31 Mona. MldiJon 40, A&ltlmd 31 Monofiold 56, """"'' Rca 41 . Mldriowll,-..,.;ue3l Mw-t lndlutl76, DllaoU 1V . M - I l , llam!thil SL 67 Mo.-X.... City 12; NE tlliMio 61 Millaol $2, C1n. Olio EM 4l New Orlow 69, T....p, Amori· AL 72. Hl1Hird 13 Ro.....-,o; Woma Ho.tina 47 ReJIIold&llwJ 49, Cal. Broath•ven I 30 25 •"" S)'ivanla Nathvjew !9, Tol. Whicmcr T-66,Boo-41, Tal. Cillo. 64, Tot. Bowober 39 Tal. N- n.mo 14, Tal. 511!1211 u- Miflton Sl. llultiJa 30 WijtQAmoll .-!, Celina 41 -n (Continued from Page 4) M.- 62, Oooha> ll Sprinj. Sluwn• 61, O.yt<01 C&m>ll Quarter totals Meigs ....................6 14 15 4 = 39 Jackson .................6 21 II 14 52 60,ar 5....... North- 6.S,Indiln Lal:• = 63 .......... s7, Sodla.Cabollo5l. ar Belllloc* 65, ~.ni1 V'teW 50 Dlvlllon I AkJoo Ccnt.·Hower Sl, Akron Ellec Marauders fall ... T"l'. 43 Dlvlo!oom Alauder "- Croobotllt 13 Gtrls-toumamentacdon lO col.Wall&:r'lm St CoL S1. Cl1d01 94, Oelawans Olenlln&l'61 Clmnan ll, SL Puio Onium lO llelnon t..ltewood 62, Col llamiltDn Ohio high school basketball scores 41 I ...... 57, Oolt 111151 Bndville6l, Notional Tnil44 CAPE Ill, Citt. D•.Pm ll Cio. McN'tcbohl67, Cia. F'truteytown ll ' H.umib..t Ri:v« 61, Toronto 46 MaMm 73, S1<01batoillo Cotb. 63 Mucb-M,N.A-57 Miami Eo11 69. Sprla. Noodtcuttm 47 Mloln u,,.,._.. Eoo153 Preble Sh1wnee 11, Middlolown Mldioctn70 Spriaa. Kenton Rid&• 54. Sidney l.altmOn 43 DlololooJV . Glouater Trlmbla U, H1nn111 Tract41 Ht~alock Miler ,5, Spnna Vall. Meigs (39) Player 2s 3s F'T Pts. Reva Mullen ,........... I 0 0 2 Vema Compston ...... 1 0 2 4 Lori Kelly ................ 3 0 0 6 ~ Cremeans .......0 0 2 2 Tricia Baer ...............7 0 3 17 Kim Hanning ......... ..4 0 0 8 Totals 16 0 7 39 Jacksoo (52) Player 2s 3s FT Pts. Jennifer Hill .............3 0 I 7 Brandi Munn ........, J 0 2 16 Julie Coffey ........... 12 0 4 28 Annie Blankenship ..0 0 1. I , Totals 22 0 8 52 n y..,_ CoalloW 69, Sotlb42 Clo. VASI69,-LolteC.IIt.22 Blldo 63, .. Moa,o , Ootioo 61, B - 21 - IOOCJI. U ,..._ n, M.Cllle 31, Wulolot- ,_..,.M.... If N.. lollM 51, rtalkll11 Funace ' G,_37 N. Gtlla '4.1t.......lo- 57 51 w. P.-11. ClaJ 64, ~... rolrlllll 'Z.30T Radao _ , . . 76, Knor Cru!t "' Sld!Y7 PolJ!aWif,l4,11Mt41ot CALL: , Jotr Wamor !DOUraaoe 113 2ad Pomeroy, Oldo 614-992-5479 Potoi Volh)' II, Lotloa• W•IOra .............. c....., .... -..c...-. ... OIIII:o..-......,.,~Ot-11 lluoololi,De0nlflti-l2 l2 . . ......... ._r,.,.., JOHN WADE, W.4t,Y-""-:17 ., Sllolby6l,l I 31 ' I ' SUJTE 112 VALLEY •' . J) ., ll EASTERN (57) Player 2s 3s FT Pts. Tim Bissel1 ...............6 2 3 21 JeffDurst ................. 6 I 2 17 Pat Newland ............. ! I 0 5 Chad Savoy, ............ .! I 0 S Charlie Bissell ........ .! 0 2 4 Terry McGuire .........o 0 3 3 Jeremy Bucldey ....... I 0 0 2 TOTALS 16 5 10 57 Field goals- 21-61 (34.4%) Three-pointers 5-23 (21.7%) Free throws -10-14 (71.4%) Rebounds- 39 (C. Bissell IOJ Blocked shots- 0 Assists- 10 (T. BisseU 3) Steals- 8 (T. Bissel15) Turnovers - 12 Fouls -19 Fouled out- Savoy UCINE DEPART STORE Save . NT 20%-0FF · l'lltter-for Door Prizes Microwave Owl• & Glh CertHicate Shop Dilly 8:30 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. Mondaya 'til 8 p.m. · 949·2642 • -Tal· - n,or -------- D., INC. REGULAR PRICE STOREWIDE •ED~ IIOSE & IHRO.T •AllERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECI.SURGERY Cert Ftt Year percent from the floor (30-73). Cedarville hit 38 of 66 attempts and connected on three of seven tries (all by Callahan) from the three for 42.9 percenL At the line, the hosts were 80.8 percent (2·126). . Box score: CEDARVILLE (100)- laden Callahan, 6-3-0-21; Dominic McKinley, 6-3-15: Ron Piette, 4-311: El Seabra, 3-6-12; Ken Rucker, 7-4-18; Matt Wireman, 1-2-4; Tracy Stringer, 4-0-8; Davjd Barnes, 4-3-11. TOTALS 35-3·21100. RIO GRANDE ('4) - Brad Schuben, 3-4-20: Jeff Brown, 0-24 -I 0: Troy Donaldson, 7-4-18; Kyle Schroer, 0-1-2-5; Mark Erslan, 3-6-1-25; Matt Powell, 2-17-14; Brett Coreno, 1-0-2. TOTALS 16-14-20-94. Halftime score: Cedarville 54, Rio Grande 47. (Thru Saturday) At ............................ d wwu.t!7J,P'arllo--41 t.o-..lllo'I1N~•' ._oil 011¥1lto.-!, .,._ ,. Pwt ........ 41 11.. vtoorl9, Voller •• NORTH GALUA (64) Player . 2s 3s FT Pts. Ryan McCarley ....... .3 2 3 15 Charles Peck ............3 3, 0 15 Kevin Hunt ............. .5 0' 2 12 Jim McClure ........... .3 0 3 . 9 Darin Smith ·.............4 0 I 9 Rob Canady .............! 0 0 2 NathanAdams ......... l 0 0 2 TOTALS :ZO 5 9 64 Field goals- 25-52 (48.1 %) Tbree-polaters 5-14 (35.7%) Free throws- 9-17 (52.9%) Blocked shots- 0 Rebounds- 37 (Canady 13) Assists -15 (Smith 6) Steals - 3 (Peele 2, Hunt I) Turaovers - 12 Fouls-13 Fouled out- Peck . FC\i HCY.'f(]\'U,f qc, lrl',Ufl.'I.'KF WomalloWiaod 54, Nlloo 31 A_SI,_Lal.....,47 &!Jill 69 u.... oo~~t n Bytmlll...,t wbtwk 77, Morpa The Redmen, who placed five of their scorers in double figures, narrowed the margin to seven at the beginning of the second period. · Relying on their expertise with the three-point sbot (14-39 for 35.9 percent) and accuracy at the line (20-26 for 76.9 percent), the Redmen stayed on the hosts' trail throughout the remaining half of the game. Cedarville, led by Jaden Callahan's 21-point performance, suffered 20 turnovers, while Rio Grande also had 20, The hosts narrowly outdistanced the Redmen on the boards, posting 41 (nine by Dominic McKinley) to Rio Grande's 38 (10 from Troy Donaldson). Mark Erslan, Rio Grande's 6-2 senior guard from West Alexandria, scored the game high total of 25 points, hilling six of II threes for most of his output Ovemll, the Redmen were 41.1 4.! Marion Plun.al 91 , Worthintton Olr. 64 Ridpdalo 67, o-m. 31 I' Eagles lose .. •---'--<c_on_tin_ued_f_ro_m_Pag""e-4'-)- - -- lO · Tin.M 59,1Jbafty CCIIIa' 55 llailed t..oc.l-ll.M.Doaold 31 Utiu 61, Foirlidd Uma. 48 70, 0T Tuesday's games " Marlon Elain Sl. John1town Northriclpl6 Milan EdiJon 64, Sanduaky PcWnt Briftom Youns 91,SonDi'l" SL 78 Cal St.·Fullcrtm 12, San J01e St. 15 Idaho 73, - · 63 I.onJ Bc:ach St. 72. UC Santa Dubin Woaltioiton ot DolntiL ?JO p.m. Golden State at Sacnmento. 10:30 p.m. Dt.llu 1t New York, 7:30p.m. w~... ., Orimd'!- 7:30p.m. LA. Cippen ot Miomi, 7:30p.m. San Anwaio 11 MiMCIOtl, I p.m. Houltm It P'hocniA. I p.m. lndiano .. Clti<o1o, I :30 p.m.· L.A. Liken ll POrtl.nd, lO p.m. DMYW" at S.ale. 10 p.m. Utlb 11 Go&dal Stalll; 10:30 p.m. 42 phio63 ltc)'llol<labwJ 67, M.ori"' Hudinj l4 Alizono 70, Orca"' SL 62 Boilo St. 90, Mont.ana St. 75 Tonight's games I '-""'~"'ville 76, Akron C....,ay Mmuotta 102, s....... Eut ll Rl)'land Bud:eyo 67, New Philadel· FarWat LA. t..lt011 97 - Kut"' Lakotl !IS, Sycamoro Mohawi.4l Tuu· S111 Antonio 6S, Stephen P.Auatin 64 1\llN S7. Bndloy 45 Sunday's scores ... s1 He~th <M, Oranvilla 40 u..... 63, New Latdon 38 W. Midtipn 101, C:...L Michi&on 94, ll Clti<oao Ill , Pl>rtl&od 91 Milw•ttkeoi09, Ailartta 106.ar We are sorry for the inconvenience that . has been created In th.e MEIGS COUNTY TITLE OFFICE due to renovations to accommodate computers. ·Our employees are attending.. computer school and we have bean short handed! We hope to be into normal operatl•s by · M arch 30th. .,, . ..... Eutwood42. T.......,y Cues• !7 Elmwood 44, Genoa 39 o.tioo Norlhmor l!,N. Union ll Orond Voll. Sl, Briotd 45 Orondviow 66. Col. Seltool ror Oir~ I Wichita St. 71, Drake 53 WiJ .• MiJwaukee 71, Yoonptown St. Saturday's scores DURST T AKFS AIM - Eastern forward Jelr Durst aet1 teammate Tim Bissen (lower center) aad North Gallfa's Smith (30) aod Ryaa McCarley (:ZO) to take aim tor two fl bll 171 points during Saturday's Dlvisi011IV lledionalltmllltlal CODtest at' the Uaiverslty ot Rio Grallde's Lyne Center. Tbe Pirates 'IIOii 64-57 to advaace to the upper-bracket tl~ game against Southern·Friday night. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborae) Coldw!tlltf97, Columbuo O...•ll Co1onol Cnwford 64, A1hl1nd C..miew36 D1y. Oakwood 41, Sprina. Kenton W. Illinoil511, Wri&htSt IS ar New Y..t IOJ, lo!i.neo... 87 Pltiladelptl.o 101 , W~92 Cbarlotl&o 121, htdi&no II J New Jar~ey 99, Deuoit 90 Sm Antonio 11!1, Denver Ill Golden Suta 136, Miami 110 Sunmcnlo ll!I,Seattle 110 PF PA 1493 1242 1509 1256 1409 1460 1258 1339 1300 1397 1144 1282 1219 1353 1127 1504 49 ll. - · 47, OUoJd 21 Nebruka 14, Colorado 70 3 Pocltl< DI>IIIGn Cloldon s............. 3& n .691 Pl>rtl&od ................39 I i .614 Dtololoom Brookfield l5, Klnlmon Dodger 30 8""*1)'1141, Lomn CleuviOw 41 Buc)'lla W)'llfool l6, Cleu Pult 4l Col R.. dy 77, Am•ndo-Ct.am.ok Rid&e41 Evannillc 74, Debolt 62 lll-CIIloaao 86, Volponilo 77 Indian• St. !S,, N. low• SO tc.n.u SL 13, Miaauri 69 Kont 78, Tolodo ll Miami, Ohio 67, Bowlin& Oru:n 39 N. Dlinw 96. Tcw T«J; 90, 20T l4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Wm..t 72. POll aimon 4l Mlohnol BtU St 61 , E. Michi&an S4 a•7s,Lo,..to,l![ 76 lld'aul81, St. LGuiJ 71 II 21 22 High scoring and a close margin marked a typical meeting of the University of Rio Grande and Cedarville College men's basketball game Saturday at Cedarville, but the Yellow Jackets prevailed for a 100-94 win over the·Redmen. The regular season finish for both teams, and the last Mid-Ohio Conference game of the campaign, left Rio Grande at 22-9 ovemll and 9-5 in the conference. Cedarville exited at 25-4 and at 12-2, in possession of the 1992 MOC crown. Following tile District 22 and MOC coaches' meeting in Columbus Sunday, it was determined that Rio Grande will host Urbana Wednesday, 7:30p.m. in Lyne Center in the opening round of the Division I ~layoffs. All seven teams in DiviSion I have qualified for the division postseason. Cedarville, which shot 63 percent for its fi!St half field goal performance, advanced to the lead, W, 0..UJO II , Jleoiao 31 Si<oa 63, Nilpra 61 St BonavaatuM 76, Rutaen71 SL FranciJ, Pa. 74, St Fnnc:i1, NY 71 St. Peter'• 12, Caniliu172 Vcrmmt 79, BOilM U. 67 Villanovo 71, Pilllbur&h 61 W•• Vlral•l• t!, St. J•tph'all deficit. Arizona moved within a game of Pac-10 coleaders Southem Cal and UCLA. · Kansas St. 73, No. 6 Missouri 69 - Wylie Howard made two free throws with 35 seconds to ItO and Gaylon Nickerson blocked Anthony Peeler~s potential tying shot with four.seconds left as~ State (15-10, 5-7 Big Eight) stopped the visitirig Tigers (20-5, 8-4). No. 8 Ohio SL 78, No. 12 Michigaa St. 65 Jimmy Jackson's 20 points and Chris Jent's 19 lei:! the Buckeyes (19-5, 11-3) to a victory at Michigan State (18-6, 8-6). : No. 9 Arkansas 84, Mississippi St. 76 - Todll Day scored 27 points 311d the Razorbacks (22-6, 11. 3) won on the road. Arkansas and LSU, tied for~ SEC West lead, play Tuesday night in Fayetteville. ; Loulsiaaa St. 73, No. Alabama 65 ...;. Shaquille O'Neal scored 28 points and had 18 rebounds as the host Tigers (18-7, 11 -3 SEC) bellt Alabama (21-7, 8-6). No. 18 Georgetown 76, Bostoa Colt 60 ..;. Raben Churchwell sparked a 19-0 surge in the ftr1i half and Georgetown (15-10, 7-9 Big East) improved to 11-0 against the Eagles at the Captial fentre. No. 19 Cincinaati 63, Ala.·Birmingham 58 Reserve Tarrance Gibson scored II points and made a tiebreaking three-pointer with 3:49 left for visiting · Cincinnati (22-4, 7-2 Great Midwest). Notre Dame 79, No. 20 St. Joba's 70 - The Irish (13-12) beat another ran1ced team as LaPitonso Ellis made all 16 of his foul shots and scored 3Q points to top visiting St. John's (17-8). . No. 21 DePaul 88, SL Louis 71 - Reserve Jeff Stem scored a career-high 20 points and DePaul (19;; 6, 8-1) won the first Great Midwest Conferenc~ championship. . No. 22 Syracuse 68, Miami 63 - Lawrence Moten, who did not shoot in the ftrst half, scored 20 points after the break and visiting Syracuse (18-7, 10-6 Big East) sent Miami to its 12th consecutive loss. No. 25 Nebraska 84, Colorado 70 - Derrick Chandler scored 17 points and Nebraska (18-7, 6-~ Big Eight) made 21 of 26 second-half free throws. Redmen fall to Cedarville 100-94; will host Urbana in playoff contest : S111ttticn 26, Y.,... Ro)<n :!A Vemtllion 64, NOJWollt 37 RobertMmril 103, Loo.&ldand U. 94 l'tl. .603 .ss2 .466 .466 .466 .316 Team W L New Y«<c ...... ,. ......35 23 Houo~a~l!l5 , 784 793 891 930 945 902 · 876 1064 7185 Pictured In tbe front row are (L,R)BIIIle Butch· er, Jaclyn Swartz, Amber .Blackwell, Heather Hudson, Joy O'Briea and Bobbie Butcber. Ia the second row areMelissa Clifford, Danielle Scott, Giager Holcomb, Erica Roble, Vanessa Compston, Mindy Findley aad Schneider, Rid12 79, To'NIOI'I St. 78 EASTERN CONFERENCE SVAC cage standings (C011fereace-ftnal) Southem ............ l2 2 1065 Oak HiU ............ 12 2 998 Hannan TIIICC .... IO 4 943 North Gallia ........8 6 938 Eastern ................7 1 925 Symmes Valley ...4 10 817 Kyger Creek ........4 10 171 Southwestem .......O 14 728 TOTALS 56 56 7185 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 In other games Sunday, No. 21ndiana beat Illinois 76-70, Maryland beat No. 10 North carolina 82-80, No. II Kentucky beat Vanderbilt 80-56 and Seton Hall beat No. 24 Connecticut 77-64. On Saturday, Arizona beat Oregon State 70-62, Kansas State beat No. 6 Missouri 73-(f}, No. 8 Ohio State beat No. 12 Michi~an State 78-65, No. 9 Arkansas beat Mississippi State 84-76, Louisiana State beat No. 16 Alabama 73-65, No. 18 Georgetown beat Boston College 76-60, No. 19 Cincinnati beat Alabama-Birmingham 63-58, Notre Dame beat No. 20 St. John's 79-70,.No. 21 DePaul beat St. Louis 88-71, No. 22 Syracuse beat Miami 68-63 and No. 25 Nebraska beat Colorado 84-70. · No: 2 Indiana 76, Dlinois 70 - Damon Bailey's three foul shots in the final 28 seconds helped the Hoosiers (21-4, 12-2) win at home and hold onto a one-game lead in the Big Ten over Ohio State. The lllini closed to 73-67 with SO seconds left, prompting Indiana coach Bob Knight to yell at his team to get back on the coun.after a timeout Marylaad 82, No. 10 North Caroliaa 80- Walt Williams tipped in a miss with 1.3 seconds left and Maryland sent visiting North Carolina to its fourth straight loss. The Tar Heels (18-7, 8-6 ACC) trailed 51-29 at halftime before chipping away. Maryland's Ever Burns missed a shon lurnper, but Williams, who had 28 points, scored on h1s second tip-in try. No. 11 Kentucky 80, Vaaderbilt 56 - Jamal Mashburn hit five of six three-point shots and scored a career-high 34 points as the Wildcats (22-5, 11-3) clinched the SEC Eastern Division title ..Kentucky won its 16th straight at home against Vanderbilt Seton HaU 77, No. 24 Connecticut '4 - Bryan Caver, excluded from the staning lineup because he violated team rules, scored 11 straight points in the second half and fmished with 18 for Seton Hall (187, 10-6 Big East). The Huskies (17-8, 8-8) have lost seven of eight. Saturday's games No. 5 Arizoaa 70, Oregoa St. 62 -The visiting Wildcats (22-4, ll-3) scored 12 straight points midway through the second half to rally from a 54-51 Scor·eboard Pbocni.1ll4. Uuh 109 (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ... :........ 16 6 Southern ..- ...... 14 7 Eastern .............. 11 10 North Gallla..... 10 10 Hannan TIIICC .... 10 II Kyger Creek........8 13 Symmes Valley ...6 15 Southwestern,..... .2 19 Coach Mike Knyzewski wanted his team to get ready for different styles and difficult settings - and winning in Los Angeles served both purposes. Duke (23-2) sent UCLA (21-4) to its third straight loss in front of 13,023 fans, the largest crowd ever at Pluley Pavilion. Laettner led Duke with 29 pOints and 13 rebouads. His three-pointer with 2:32 left began a game-closing 14-4 run as the Blue Devils broke open a 61-61 game. Tracy Murray scored 22 points and Don MacLean had 20 points and 10 .rebounds for the Bruins. TVC RESERVE CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauder girls reserve basketball team, uader the directloa or bead coach Beth Schaeider, made It a cleaa sweep In Klrls basketball for the Marauders by clammg the Trl-Valley Confereoce championship. Tbe teani rmisbed with a 131 mark overall and an 11·1 mark Ia the TVC. North Gallia hands Eastern 64-571oss open court halfway between the halfcoun stripe and the hoop with 2:57 left. McClure came in for Peck at that point. In the next 38 seconds, the raptors got a layup from Durst (2:45) and a pair of free throws from Charlie Bissell (2: 19) made necessary because of Hunt's fourth fo~l. With Eastern down 55-51 at this point, the Pirates could ill afford missed free throws, which is what happened when senior point guard Darin Smith failed to cash in on Durst's third foul on a one-and-one situation with 2:16 left But North Gallia, which played man-to-man defense throughout, put that defense to maximal use when Hunt picked off Pat Newland's pass with 2:08 left. That set up McCarley's layup 11 seconds later that gave the sailors a 57-51 lead. The Eagles made things interesting when they followed McCarley's layup - a basket that gave North Gallia a 60-53 lead with 1:09 left - with a three-spot frQm be- Ohio Top-ranked Duke posts 75-65 victory over No.4 UCLA Monday, March 2, 1992 Page-4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Howie Caldwell ' s Southern Tornadoes, who barely clung to a three-point lead at the end of the first quarter against a hustling Kyger Creek squad in the second game of Saturday afternoon's Division IV sectional tournament game at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, took charge in the second quarter and went on to post a 76-36 victory. ' · The decisiOn gave the Tornadoes (14'7) the right to face North Gallia in the upper-bracket sectional finals on Friday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. The Bobcats put the game's first six points on the board on a pair of free throws by senior shooting guard Craig Kingery (7:19), a baseline jumper by senior center Phil Bradbury (6:33) and a 13-foot jumper from the right wing by. senior point guard Marc Villanueva (5:35). The Tornadoes got on the board 10 second~ after Villanueva's bucket when junior guard Mark Allen took a Jeremy Roush pass and scored on a layup. Bradbury answered with a leftside baseline jumper with 4:43 left in act one to give Kyger Creek an 8-2 lead. But the Tornadoes reeled Pomeroy~lddleport, •' �..• .. .· . ·T he Daily Sentinel Monday, March 2, 1992 ' Pag&-:-S Drunk driver tells his ; story, from a wheelchair . Your Social Security Social Security benefits that may be payable 10 a spouse or widow. It requires that a direct offset be used, which essentially prevents a person from getting a hefty government pension AND a dependent's benefit from Social Security. Spouse's benefits were meant to be paid to people financially dependent on their husbands or wives, not to people who worked for a government . agency and earned a pension.' As I noted earlier, most workers affected by these laws are State and local government employees who paid into pension systems that were not pan of the Social Security system. Interestingly, it also includes federal government workers, such as myself, who were hired before 1984 and who are part of a pension plan that is not pan of Social security. If you faD into these; categories, you need to know more about lhese laws. For more information about either law, contact our toll-free number 1-800-772-1213. Ask for the fact sheet entitled ''Government Pension Offset" (for government workers who will also qualify for Social. Security benefits based on their husband or wife's work record), or for the fact sheet entitled "A Pension from Work Not Covered by Social Security" (for workers in jobs not under Social Security who also qualify for Social Security benefits on their own work records). I read the other day that some· thing like one in every six Ameri· can workers is employed by either federal , state or local government. That fact brought home to me the importance of two special provisions in Social Security law. Both provisions apply mostly to federal, state and local gov<;mment employees who did NOT pay Social Security taxes in those jobs. And it's important 10 know about these provisions because anyone who is figuring on getting both full Social Security benefits and a government pension might have to figure again. One law, the "windfall elimination provision," affect Social Security retirement and disability benefits. It req~ires th.at we use a modified formula that results in lower benefits for government employees who also qualify for Social Security. Timt's because the formula is geared to giving more generous Social Security benefits (when compared to pre-retirement earnings) to lower-paid workers. Due to a quirk in the formuLa, government employees were treated as lowerpaid workers and received the generous benefits in addition to their government pension. The provision eliminates this windfall. The other law, called the "government pension offset," affects Mackay is along Australia's northeast coast in Queensland. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) : Gloria Estefan donned a sombrero and belted out a Colombian dance standard during a concert for . 60,000 fans in a soccer stadium. "Never before has an artist cap· · tured the hearts of so many Bogotanos," El Tiempo newspaper . said Sunday. "This was the best show ever presented in Colombia." The concert Friday night was sold OUL . Singing in English and Spanish, : the Cuban-American star and her · Miami Sound Machine played for : three straight hours. The crowd : went wild when Estefan broke into : the bouncy dance tune "Yo Me Llama Cumbia," or "My Name is Cumbia." Estefan ' s back was broken in : 1990, when her tour bus was rear: ended by a tractor-trailer. She canceled a year-long tour to recuperate . and her latest album "Into the : Light" focused on her recupera· uon. LONDON (AP) - Prince Edward, lhe youngest son of Queen Elizabeth ll, left Sunday to camp in the jungles of Brunei and learn about a rain forest projecL Edward, 27, plans a four-day visit to the sultanate, which was under British protection for nearly a century before declaring its independence in I984. The prince will see the Royal Geographical Society's rain forest project at Kuala Balalong, a palace spokesman said. He will travel by boat, see a field study center and waiCh logging. Ed ward also planned to go to Singapore for enga~ements as trustee of his father Prince Philip's Award International Foundation. NEW YORK (AP) - James Brown pLans to appear at a benel\t to raise money for lhe city's beleaguered schoolchildren. The godfather of soul said Saturday at a news conference that he hopes other performers will join him for a "Stop the Violence" festival. The show, tentatively scheduled for June, was proposed because two students were fatally shot Wednesday at a Brooklyn high school and a 15·year-old was arrested. Brown said he might visit Thomas Jefferson High School next week. "First, I'll tell them to do something with their minds," he said. "Then the guns won't be around. Their minds are very important.'' Brown greeted about I 00 youngsters at the New York Hilton. "I love you because your parents and your grandparents showed me a long time ago what love was about," he told them . "They helped me get out of the ghetto and make iL" Brown was paroled from prison a year ago, after serving two years for leading police on a car chase near his home in Beech Island, S.C. MACKAY, Australia (AP) ; Tammy Wynette collapsed from a : digestive ailment just 10 minutes • before a sold-out concert. The country star was in good condition Sunday after falling ill . Saturday, said Wal Bishop, a : spokesman. • "I called the doctor but when I : . ~ot to the dressing room she was '.JUSt in incredible pain so we phoned an ambulance," Bishop said. "I wasn't there when lhe doc~or examined her but they wheeled 1Jcr out with a drip in her ann and a !(oxy~en) mask, on her way to has· pita!. ' : Bishop said Wynette's husband : and manager, George RiiChie, told · him Wynette had been diagnosed : with a bile-duct bloclcage and was : resting comfortably in Mater Hos~ pita!. She was exp~cted to be ; released from the hospual Monday. • Wynette, 49, was set to perform ~ 36 shows on a five-week tour of ·Australia. There was no immediate word on the status of lhe tour. : Harrisonville area news Lois Christian, NashviUe, Tenn., : attended her father's funeral and : spent a. week with her mother · Going to tbe cUpel : before returning home. · Lonnie Bolin, who had major : surgery, is slowiJU! improving at In 1890, the estimated median age ; home. at first marriage was 26.t years lor • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Afkire visited men and 22.0 years lor women. At Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan that time, a decline in the median age •' Sydensnicker.• Mason,, W.Va. . at first marriage began that did not end until 1956, when the median i . Mrs. Paulme Atkins entertained reached 'a low of 22.5 years lor men ::the lflnd-A-Hand on .Wednesday and 20.1 years .(or women. The 66~venmg. There were nme members year decline was reversed between : and one guest present. 1956 and 1990, as the median returned ' Mr. and Mrs •.Gary Foley and to the t89lllevel ol26.1 years lor men grandson of Syracuse were recent · and an even higher 23.6 median lor gues~ of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. · women. ! ' I i ' ' ' !Community Lenten.services slated ' i• i POMEROY- The Pomtioy 11te1 preaching; March 26 at 7:30p.m. at •churc(lel will be fathering for a Sacred Heart CatOOlic Chun:b wit)t ls, Rev. Roger OniCe preachinJ; A~ 2 at 7:30 P·'!l· ll tbc l'omc:IOy Umted1fi:tethodtst Church .wi'h R~v. Willitln Hobar.k llf'*hin1; April. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Churc~ with Rey. Gl~n McCiuiiJ seriei of Communtl)' Lenten Ser- vim beginning Thunday; March at·7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy ' atun:b of tbc N~ with Rev. ~ Shreffttt preaching. · . ·~~ cond.Jiues March 12 ~ 7: ·p.m. at TriDity CcmiJcga- ~g. : ' , ·· CbllfCb wilh Rev. Laura · Tbe communi.ty umvlted to pru:bina: f!Wc)l 19 at • observe the Lenll'll season with the • ,,f ;lll. It Oraee Bpls.copal 11te1 churches In - wonhip IIIII'· un:fl with•Rev• .Kril Trcmtong vices. .1 li ' TAl CIH CH'UAN - Eric Chambers, loternatlonallnstruetor, practices tbe Tai Chi Ch'uan posture called "playing the pipa." Tbis is ooe or tbe postures which will be taught in the Middleport Arts Couodl Symposium on Chinese Tal Chi Cb'uan to be beld during the month or March. Middleport Arts Council offers special symposium MIDDLEPORT • During the the elephanL Feeling the trunk, one month of March, the Middleport said it was like a great python: Arts Council will be offering a another touching the ear described unique symposium on the cLassical the elephant as a large leaf; still Chinese movements of Yang Style another touched the animal's side and said it was like a wall; and Tai Chi Ch'uan. On Thursday evenings, March finally, cluiChing a leg, one blind 12, 10 and 26 from 7 to 8 p.m., man said an elephant was like a Eric Chambers will offer an intro- trunk or a tree. Thus it is with Tai duction into the basic postures of Chi Ch 'uan. It is a larger phenomenon than a single experience Tai Chi Ch'uan. or observation. The world often misunderstands No experience in the martial arts Tai Chi Ch'uan, says Chambers. Even its name is often improperly is necessary; neither is one required interpreted. Its translation is the to be athletically inclined nor have "Supreme Pole Fist" which leads an understanding of oriental philos· people to believe Tai Chi Ch'uan to ophy or Chinese culture. A nominal be solely a martial art practiced fee of $15 will provide admission only for defense and combat. Con- for all three sessions. For further trary 10 occidental belief, the "fist" information call 992-2675 or 992in Chinese ideology is a symbol for 7733. Eric Chambers has studied variknowledge rather than for conllicL Many people have witnessed the ous mania! arts and philosophies practice ofTai Chi Ch'uan and per- for over 20 'years including fullceived it as a healthful form of contact Bando-ryu lcickboxing exercise for the elderly. Still others under Dr. Maung Gyi, Tomiki see its slow, rhythmic movements Aikido with Sensei Marritt as a form of "moving meditation" Stevens, third Dan, Wu Style Tai or chi kung. Tai Chi Ch' uan is all Chi with Sifu Patty Rudiger and of these things and much more, say Yang Style Tai Chi with Dr. James Tong. In addition to his studies in Chambers. To say that the practice of Tai America, Chambers has traveled to Chi Ch' uan is merely any one of Beijing, China to study Wushu these characterizations is to be like Sword Techniques under Prof. the "blind Hindu men" who were Feng, Bao-Shu. He regularly teaches Tai Chi asked to describe an elephant through the sense of touch. Ch'uan for the Ohio University Depending upon where each Communiversity, Marietta Meta· man was standing, each one had physical Society, and lectures on only a very narrow perspective of "Applied Principles of Tai Chi Ch'uan an Taoism" for Dr. Gene Blocker with the Philosophy Department of Ohio University. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road , By CLARICE ALLEN were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Jerry Cleland, Walters, Okla.; · Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Davis and Elfrieda Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covert, Gewitch Lawton, Okla.; have Knapp, Mrs. Kevin Knapp, to their homes having returned Michelle, Amy and Ashley, Karl been called here by the death of Knapp and Tonda Salser were FriV em on Cleland. Others here from day evening visitors of Naomi were Rev, and Mrs. David Smith. They enjoyed a birthday away Tys10ger and son, Joshua, supper with pizza, chips, cake and Kingsport, Tn .; Aniber McCain, ice cream. Mrs. Smith celebrated Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Mr. and her 72nd birthday. Mrs. Dieter GewiiCh, Columbus. Melissa Darnell and Naomi Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and Smith were Sunday visitors of daughter, Elizabeth, Columbus, Dorothy Reeves. Ashli Davis was a Friday spent a weekend with Opal overnight guest of her grandmoth· Eichinger. Joining them on Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don er, Ida Murphy. Eichinger, and Justin, VinMirinda Davis was a Saturday cent; and Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Dennis overnight guest of her grandmoth- Eichinger and son, Dane, er, Ida Murphy. Reedsville. Afternoon callers Sunday visitors of Ida Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, local. were were Barbara and Joshua Davis and Roy Christy has rotumed home Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole. after spending several weeks with his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack, Lake Wprth, Fla. Dear Ano Laaders: Today I read the leuer from the 18-year-old who drove home drunk and couldn\ even remember it When he sobered up he vowed never to drive drunk again. How fortunate he was to have had the chance 10 make that decision. Several years ago I left a bar so drunk I had difficulty walking. On the way home, I rolled my car and broke my neck, severing my spinal cord I'm thankful I was alone and didn't have any passengers. I'm also thankful that I didn't hit another car and murder a carload of innocent people. I spent my 21st birthday in surgery. The surgeons took two inches of bone from my hip and fused it to a vertebra of my neck. My family spent the next six months visiting me at the rehabilitation center. I am now paralyzed from lhe neck down and am confined to an electric wheelchair. My fingers and legs will always be paralyzed no matter how much rehab I have. I am typing this letter with an adaptive device that helps hold my wrist and hand in place. On the end of the device is a wooden stick that I use as a finger: For a very long time I was depressed and miserable. Life had absolutely no meaning. It took several years before I quit planning my suicide. My life and the lives of all my family members have been changed beyond the average person's comprehension and it happened in a split second. One minute I was healthy and whole and then all of a sudden I find myself confined for the rest of my life to a wheelchair -unable to shower myself, dress myself, curl my hair, put on my shoes, prepare a meal or hold my darling niece. And all this happened because I was drunk when I got behind that wheel. The only advice I'm qualified to give is this: If you see a friend who is intoxicated, be a real friend and drive him or her home. That's the grealest gift you can .. D.S., CAIRO, Egypt - Hoping to avoid U.N, sanctions, Libya has · agreed to allow a "neutral country" to J,JUt on nia1 the two Libyans wanted m the bombing of Pan Am Fl!g.ht 103, tbe country's foreign miiUSter 'neutral country' can have terrorist suspects Last month, the U.N. Security Council backed U.S. and British demands for the mens' extradition. The council told Libya it could face trade sanctions if it defies the resolution. · Russian Andrei Kozyrev, whom met Libya's foreign minister in Cairo over the weekend in a mediating role, suggested the two suspects be handed over to the United Nations. The alleged Libyan intelligence agents were indicted in the Dectm- Days ADEL,IOWA DEAR IOWA: Your letter is powerful and moving. I'm sure you l!lade a· heavy impact on a great many readers today. Thank you for the time and effort il took 1o write this letter. Believe me, it was worth il Dear Ann Landers: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman who was upset when someone used a key to scratch her new car while she was out shopping . The woman said she couldn't understand why anyone would do such a thing. Well, here's a possible explanation. I went shopping today and the parking lot I usually use was fulL I noticed that several cars were parked across two spaces. Apparently these idiots were afraid that someone might nick their precious paint jobs by parking too close and they didn't care how much room they took. In the next parking lot I found four cars parked horizontally. By that time I was tempted 1o use a key on all these space hogs myself. Although I didn't give in to tbe temptation, I certainly un~ how a person could be so angry f the piggishness of those drivers that he (or she) was detennined to 'gfi even." Please don't print my narn<, Ann. Just sign me .. A POX ON THE HOGS IN DALLAS ~ DEAR POX: Plenty of molorist$ will identify with your letter. Dalla) isn't the only city that has parlcinf; hogs. Wouldn't it bC: wonderful if a goodly number of them saw youi' letter and decided to shape up -- if for no beaer reason than to keep their cars from being scraiChed? • Call 992-2156 Tuesday Paper . Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper ' Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES • Ad. outlide Callia, Maton or Meig• counlie.t mall be prepaid 446-CeiUpoUo Jn Memorialh Yud Sate. 367-Cbeobire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grandt~ 256-Guyoo Diol. • A cl... ifted acherti~ement placed in the Galllpolil Daily Tribuoe (except Clauifoed Dioplay, BuoiDea Card or Le,al 643-Arabia Di11. 379-Walaul Notic:ea) will abo appear in the Point Pleuant Regi.ter and the Daily Sentinel, re~chint: onr 18,000' hornet ' 992-Mlddleporlf Pomeroy 985-Che•ter 8•13-Portland 247-L.lart FoUo 949-Raeine 742-Rutland 675-Pt. Pleaunl 458-Leoa 576-Applo Grove 773-Muon 882-New Jla.,ea 895-I..IOrl 937-BuiTolo 1 667 -CoohiUe le heraby iuntllded to rNCI Bldt will be rocolvacl by ulollowa: the Vlhgtl otllcldltport In The C011tr110tor'a Ioiii tilt office of tile Mayor, monthly clwgt thlll be the Vllhtge Hall, Middleport, equiv1lallt of the number ol Ohio until 4 P.ll. ...oh 23, r.. lclenUel dwelling unite 1112 lor tho following ..rvloed inultiplied by ·• - equlpm111t $8.15. The number of unlll 1 - 1141 8Mgr1Vt Fire tervacl ehll be at IHat the Pu111par, open cab, 500 e1me 11 thi number ol QPII, Serial No. C 1030. active r•Iclentlll Wiler . lllnlmum bid t2IOO. eorvlce within the • For lurthor llllarmlllon; or corpor1te II mill of the ·to mike 111 ..,oontment to VUiage ot lllddleport 11 the ·IMpocllllt vehicle, ph- botllnnlng of lht month lor . Ftro Chlaf Jeff Olrat II 1· whfch ohergt II mad& E110h 114-tt2·7112 or t .. t4·il2· ....lclenll•l unit ahall . 7118. Phone llfttr 5 P.M. coneUtute a ouelom• lor The own• r•orv11 tile billing purp- lnclutlng right to . . lllf or .. bldt any dwelling unft l001tacl and to w1lvo anv within the Vlll.ge truot mav lnlonnelldee or lnegutar- be on walw other th1111 llat ld• In bldl. • euppllad by the vUIIlge. · ~ Holfrnan,lllyor Sea. fl. The! thlt I Village olllldclopcrt, Oh. ordln1nc• 11 hereby cle(3) 2, t, 2lo ataracl to be 1111 1111•ganay In order th1t the roefdtnll of Middleport may hne Public Notice continued tr..h pickup e.-vloe clue 1o lnorNeacl • •· ORDINANCE NO. 12$4-12 tandllll cotta llld lo prollal 'An~ 10 Anltndthe lht health and welfare ol . Bolclw.lo Dlllpcelll / ,, ' I . J/' ·, I DENTAL PRESENTATION • Students at Cbester Elementary , were treated to a dental presenllitloo on Friday. Pam Diddle, lel't, : dental. assistant, and Amy Harrison, studylog to be a dental · hygienist, spoke to tbe studealll about proper Rossing, brushing and the causes or tootb decay. Toothbrushes were presented to stu· deots or the rourtb grade class. ANDERSON'S t ,... . Contnlctwllh WALLPAPER SALE rMkllnlll oil I I ' 1 art Sec. IH. Thlt Orcln1111ce lhlll lib IIIICt Md be In ; lllllla(e Tnth IIIYice • Bo It ·ordained by tho lorcolrorn and 111tr Feb. t, (:o..,oll of ltlo VlllllfiO of 1H2. llldcl1part• tat~: Paancl the 27th cloy of • .... L Thllloallon IX ol JllRUifY, 1tt2. ihe Sollcl Dlepoeol AltHt Jon P.lluclc, Citric Servia• Contract betwNn Dlwov M. Horton lht VlllllfiO of Mldclleport Pnaklont ol Counoll flnd llllllay'e 'II'Mh Sorvlce (3) 2, Ito w... POM.~~~Y, OHIO a,. · ....... • .L I . fMIIOl , I . ' ., Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE · FOR SALE Call 614-992·6637 St. Rt. 7 C.es.ire, OH. 1 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M•. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Henry E. atl...t...............................................IH ...111 Tracy ~n.-.•.,,,_,,_,_..,,...........,_,,............148-2438 J11n TrueaeiL..~ .... _,,,,_,,..................- ........Mt.2110 Offtc&..............................._ ...............................lt2·2251 I Cho~e . Read the Best Seller BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION .......... eGarar.• ····•••lttg Sto~ &Co=art , F EE ESTI ES 985·4473 667·6179 •Co•p tte EXCAVATING Read the qup Wanted to Buy 1\1 · \1\1> 41- Ho..., for Renl 4%- Mobile Ho1nu lor Rent 43-- Farnu for Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent 4$- Fun~ilbed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Waa&ed to Rent 48-- Equipmeat for Rent , '49-For Loa.. u.u.... Hoy&Gr.., Seed & Ferllliler Au,.. lor S.le Truck• for Sale Varw & 4 WD'a Motorcycle. Boab & Moton for Sale Auto Peru & Aece.>oori•"l Repair C.mpia1 Equip-ol 1- •\ulO \Ill\< 11\\IJI,I· 1~ ln1urance 14- 81.Uine11 Trainins JS- School• & hutruction 16- Radto, TV & CD Repair 17- Miat:ellaneoUI COUNTRY MOilLE HOME S llce ..... lloMS ler •• .htst Nor1lt of ,..,.., · Stllllillll '225 I* •o. ,. '14-992-5521 trSIH227 23 51- Houtohold Good. 52- Sp<>rlia! Good. 5:1-Anliq... 54- Miac. Mel-thandlae 55- B..ildi"'J Suppli" TRIY-11£1 Our SJ>rlniiiWfoo- Of Ov S..... II>J,oa... Of rn-.,.ndt "1\Den Naw Ia !koek. 'noay-Bik '1\Den Now Ia Sloek. ro 1&1' Local 'l!.!%·• o..ler It lO Wost, llloor, Olio •lll-311! It lO Wtst, Alltll. Olio •ll3-3tll 2I20IV2I3 mo. r....mmt~~· WArfflflJ'$ RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashatt Buildi•g EVERY SAt NJGHJ 6:30P.M• Starting Sept. 28 OR 3N15 Gold Ridge A~ Pomeroy, Ohio 457&$ Welcome Slates $20.00 FaclorJ Choke 12 Gauge Sllolgu• Onlr Cuatom Plllndngt 614-HZ-2242 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Re~alr NEW &USED ARTS MAKES • FOR&Ail MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLl FREE 1·800·841·0070 DIIWIN, OHIO Strlctlr Enforced 9·13-'91·tln 2-3·'92·1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New liomes • Vi1yl Sidiag Hew Garages • Replactmeat Wittdows Roo• ldditioas • Roofiag COMMDlCIAt and RESmENI'JAL FREi: ESTIMA'nS 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (lo Suttdar Calls) 21121112 7/31f91/dn SUN'S UP JANNING llewU•Iolll In lltl1ntl CAll 742·2771 '25.00 15Stsllo1L 12 Ststlllt.---'20.00 6 S.stllls..---'12.00 '3.50 1Ststlll " Fill SESSION WITH MRY IENEWAL SnerllllHsell.ttlols sa WOlfE tms 21t7/l mo, SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD.TIES 6·12·90·tfn J&L INSULATION IUIEIKIESU RDS rRDY-BI£1' GUN SHOOT •VInyl Siding •R:/:Iacement In dow ··Roof=e olniul on " ' (alf·~····· 2-1• WHAT DO YOU DO IF YOU WANT 10 LIST YOUR HOllE? FIRST: C1ll Clol1nd RNity. We hne prolnalonal people to han ella the Hadngllld •• or your home. SECOND: W. wiU lldvortlae, ahow end 1nowor 111 qu•Uon• oonOtmlng your property, · THIRD: You tlmply tel b1ek 1rid let ue h1ndte Vtl)'thlng 1nd blot of 1fl. , .You don't pay ua 1 cent unite• the property It eoldl Sound -vi It lei Give ue 1 Clllll vou •• ...touellllout ulllngl ~ •,,• r....-... POMEROY -2 slory block homo, 3 BAs, large Iron! .pcrt:h. Homo In good condition. StUOO. " ~ M11;!itl... '"' MIDDLEPORT - Ramodelad 1112 slory homo. Good location, fenced yard, 3 BRs, storage building, closet space. Sti,!500. •' ·' 18- Wanted To Do Eq..W""• rA. PLEASANT RIDGE - 1112 story homo 3-4 BRa, on two lob of 50x100 each. Aaklng $21,000. "" •" 9- Wanted ~ Buy . . . ,.........1. POMEROY - 1% story heme 3-4 BAs, on two lots of 50x100 each. Asking $14,540. ·~ f 12- Situation~ Wanted Hrs. 1-10 ... tlru Sat. NEW SCA WOLFF lED 24Sl LETART -Remodeled 2 otcry home, 3 BAs, 2 act~~• ct level ground, large stra\Wtny palch. S2t,IOO. ' KARL .KEllER Ill, ·C.P.A•. II- Help ll'ented 4--Gi.,eaway 5- Happy Ado 6--lmt and Found 7-lmt and Found 8- Public Sole & Auction POMEROY· Handicapped accessible home with 3 BRa, firaplace, basement, l~~~g~ kilchen. $34,100. "., IAL I 11:\l>l 1'1'111" ,\ I I\ I " I I II 1, Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ===::-=----1 36- Real Eotale Wanted 3- Announcement.. v.p.u1oo 511- For Selo or Tredo 742·2341 15 Sessions.- '25 Plus 1 FREE NEW LISTING - Portland-Wells Run Rd. 1 floor frame on 2.81 ecru S8,500. MAKE AN OFFER! Public Notice sa- r.. $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Business Services 992·2259 608 £ASlft1AIN Peb for Sale 57- MuiealiDilrUJMrd• ib & 33- Farnu for Sale 34- 8 .,.i_, Buildinp 35- Lo1a & A, ....., I Ya MI. out New ll•• Rd. Rutl11d, o•lo _..,II ' . Bishart .did not mention what counnies Libya prqiOSCS 1o handle tbe case. Kozyrev, who met earlier with Bishari, said he urged Libya to with UN. resolutions. $ .20 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day MYSTIQUE' TANNING PUBUC NOnCE ,'\. $ 4.00 15 15 15 15 15 ttOWOPEtt DOGWOOD LOFT GIFT SHOP 10 E. Horton St., Mason, WV. Open window collection of miniature houses have arrived. Hrs: Tues. -sat. 1Q:30-5p.m. 304-n3-5037 Public Notice I 3 6 10 Monthly Real Estate General BU LLETt~ BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION NEW USTING - ForHI Run Rd. Older 1 floor !ramo home 4 rooms, 2 BAs, on 2.29 llC!liS of land. Aaklng S24,t00. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's Abdel-Me~d. Over 15 Words GaUia Counly Meigo County ~!aeon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 day after publication to make correction • Ad. that MUll be paid in advance are: Happy Ad. Words Rate GET RESULTS ~ FASTr CLusifU,d pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... • Reeeift diacounl for ad. paid in advanc:e. • Free Ad.: Gilleaway and Found ad. uDder 15 wordt will be rUII3 day• at no charse. • Price olad for all capitalletten it double prM:e of ad e01t • 1 point liae type only uted • Tribune il not reapontible for error• alter lirtl day (check forerrora full day ad runt in p.per). CaD bofore 2:00p.m. Cerd of Thanlu DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 :00 p.m. Saturday . 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Th\111iday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper SIT,!500. 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGlNTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 and hopes that the U.N. Security Council will not make any resolutions aP,iJtst Libya," Libya's for· eign mmisw, I1nbim Bishari, said Sunday after meeting with Arab League Secretary-General Esmat RATES 3 BAs, 2 baths. Many, many added featui8S. INSURANCE bcr 1988 bombing cif tbe New York·bound jediner over Lockerbie, Scotland, which claimed 270 lives. • "Libya is ready to hand over the two suspects for nia1 in front of a neutral court in any neutral country "lt91, LotAaa:ele~~ Thn'"SyodiCreakn Syndicate.'' NEW LISTING - Beautiful log homo on 4 acras. Includes DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER H.D. VEST F SERVICES ·· . Ann Landers Chester area news MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Arts Council will offer ballroom dance classes beginning Wednesday, March 18 at 7:30p.m. for advanced dancers and at 8:30 · p.m. for beginners. The cost is $7 per session. To register call 9922675. . ~Libya ~ays The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 •The Area's Number I· Marketplace Wolf Pen area news Ballroom darice lessons offered Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' By The Bend By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Monday; March 2, 1992 992· 772or 742·2097 Sst Bryan PIHe Middleport, Ohio ' 1I ·ft::srBf. .,.,...,~ Air Conditioner& & Heat Pwnpe •1 00% 2 year parts &labor warranty . •1 0 yr. heat pu1f41 coiJllresser warranty •Free estimates Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 13915aflln SdH U G hl1, Oltlt (II 446-9416 wl-100-172-59~7 POLE BUILDING MATERIALS KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cut To Ltng,. New Home1, Additiona, SI!!Ing, Pol.e Bams, P1Intlng, I~RIIIMital 1 WIEI DELMRY c..!:l.... c.Iors tHai AaittMifts BlUM LUMBER CO. CHESlER Garal"• Porch11 FR ESnMATIS 614·742-3090 or 304·773·9545 mo. NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114f9211 mo. . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWERUNES BASEMENTS & · • HOME SITES HAULING: Umellone, Dirt, Gmel and Coli Ucen~tcl~nd Bo'*'l '"· 614-992·5591 12-6-tfn TROMM BUILDERS -New ConltrUctlon -Ramoclelng -Ciblnll Work . -carnmwclll- , Aeelctentlll FREE Efn~TEB· 20YMN 6 �·Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 21 Announcements 3 Opponuntty Comt>~«or g-llod portroll buol,... 1ai ulo: Sllto at tho ort II(UI-nl, Including: Ink Ill printer, COlor vklao c•me111, 6 Announcements UE~ SINGLE GIRLS In Your l.ocol Anta. 1·800-407· 1004, $2.9!5/mln. Uu11 Bo ovor 11, Fonpololrvlno CA. Olur~~lle, Pharmacy. Unottochod? MMt Aroa Slngloo Throuah OUr Slnglll !IIWIIOI• 1M3, Golllpollo, Ohio 4S631. Wldo-, !loljro old, rod hoi~ Rntaur11nt Equipment, Table And Chalre. let Machine, 8 Ft. Wllk In Coolor, Goo Grill, Athigtrator, Prtp. Table, Plut lt~m1. 114-446-e157 Aflar 5p.m. VENDING ROOTE: Gil Rich Quick? No Way! But Wt Have A Good, Sloody, Affordobla, Buolntll, Won't Last. 1-800-284· 8383. Vending Routt: Local. We Htvt The Ntwelt Machines, Making A Nica StNdy Cath Income. 1· 800-985-0364. ttr. Write: Slnglee, P.O. Box nttd• a man compinlon &5to8~ yrs old. I hlvt I 10X45fttr1UII', 2rmllbalh 4 Giveaway 6-pupplel, part Chow, 614·742· 3062 FrH To Good Home; Famale Dog, Half BloHI Holf B11glo, Runa Rabbits. 614-24S.t2SI. "Ma'am we're rodeo bronc busterS. Wll you ask 11\e taPtain to fly through severe turtJUence?" MagiZines, At1d1rs DlgHI, Na• • !lonal Gtographlca. &14e446-8329. Good Wllh Kldo.l14-258·1713. 11 11 HelpWantad Mad. Sltt, black/ wtthel tan male, approx 1yr old, mixed S3ISOIOAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE brood, 61;'1-BV2-3571 CALL YOU.• Puppies To GIYAWiy: 112 Collie, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 112 Block Lab. 814-318-9033, At· 1-800.255-G242. 11r6p.m. White Malt Miniature Husky, $350J01y ptotftsing, phone orApproiC. 2 Y11r1 Old. Phone:- clara! Ptopll Clll you, No IX· 614·256-6028. g;rfence ntc8111ry. 1-800-25542 · Young Brown, Shy, Outdoor Cat, Hoo Shoto, Jul1 Spojod. To AVON • All 1r111, Coli Ulrllyn Bood Aural Homo Only. 614-446- Woovor 304-882·2145. Uool: Addison Vlclnlly, Blazer Po-oy Nurolng & Rohab. Contor lo Aceopllng Apo pUcollono For Pott-nmo LPN. Rolallng Shift Avallablo. Salory Baud On Y11ro Of Exporlonco. Excollonl BonoiH Pockogo. Coli Corol Konowa!alcy, RN, DON For lnlorvlow Al814-i92-6806. EOE. 1\llniolura All Torrlor, Whlla Wllh AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU !fll7. Lost & Found ~~:::::;:-;::~-:;::-::::;;:;:-;;;:I fusT o;eol ring, rvoolblo Big I lot R WARD 304B 8~2~7 o:'l7s-1540. ' :;:.::7-77,;;:::-;~:;;::--;;;= ~oad Area. 112 BHglt And 112 Slack And Brown Patch.., 1 Excelltnt Pay, Baneflts, Year Otd. Very Sm1ll F1male. Tranaport1tlon, 407-292.,.J17, 814-367.a131, 114·317o0324. Exl. 571. 9o.m.·10p.m. :;;:•:..=::...;:.:.:::.::..:.~::=~:;:;;:~ 1 Rotundod. Toll Help Wanted Cl.. nlng HouMkeepers, Nm lo $550wk., all ahlfla, pan- time and full· time, 1~00..22'1.-9207 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ALL SKILLS M•Jor lntamallonal Projeets Must AIIOCIII. Housing And Tr1vellng Expen ... Paid. Excel· lent Stllriea And Benetlta. Call Wookdayo 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· do~ Noon To 5 P.M . VICA CORP. 305-93HOJO. [)rivers to $550 wkly., PT- FT, all shifts, ttvll'll openlnga now available, 1-801).327'6389 Euy Work! Exctllant Pay! A• Hmbtl ProducJa AI Home. Call Toll Froo, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313. Exparlanctd Carpet Installer, mutt have own vehicle, tool1, WV contracttra llcan~t, Rat. 26164, "rloualnqulrlaa only +):,;,;OO;.;P,;;.M;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ AVON gooln on lho ground floor KUWAIT, 1 Yard Sale ~~~,:;,~;rmlng oorucluro. 7 - - - - - - 1 Avon it chlnglngl Mort WIYI to ---:------1 mab morwy! Rapraant•tlvaa 7 wanted, frH gift with sign up, Gallipolis & VIcinity coli Koy 614-99'2-7180 Bo on TV mony noodod lor 't:-:C7.'....,;:-,..~;--:~-;::::~ I commercial•. Now hiring all tdvonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00t.o p.m. tnt day LL Yard Sllaa Must Bt Paid In agn. For eal1ing Into 615-179before the ad Is 7!11 oxt T-237. run. Sunday odillon • 2:00 p.m. CLEANING fCrlday. Monday edition • 2:00 Housekeepers Light Work, Eam ,..ol.m ::.::,: · S:.:•:::•u~rda::::!.:y.-::=:=-;:= I To $550 Wit. All ShiHo, PT-FT. 1· :-: 800-221-9207. Moving S.lt: Furniture, Mini· bHnda, Curtalna, Lampt, Home lnlorior ClolhH, Toys, Win- 8 Public Sale dow., G1usware, Etc:. Routt'T, 7 Mllet Below Eurwktl Dam. Mon&Auction 31 I ~ "'''U 1!£11¥. I'OCll ~ ~~TEN~ IJITlt. TH& A(,£ ~ SS'••. PJ.it, 1-800.221-9207. ~adt~ needed. S.nd resumes to PO Box 801 Ravenswood, WY l'Ll Fl~ nt~AAc.IIIL 5EGORITY '? Television Viewing NO ... IIIJT lrf 'niEH YOU WILl .G6T USEO TO IIEIII6 f'OOit ... I . MON.. MARCH 2 I C11N TV Li111n11 tnc. t:t '1¥0111, 111 0 Rearrange . lttl.rt of four acramblod ward• be- low lo form four olmplo -dJ. ' . I BYDHIR 2 1 I I I I I EVENING . .,. Y" "T:r~1-ill r · -r-l """ll ·u Ifyou really loved me~ she said, "you'd buy me a doq ." . J 1--.P..--O,..R""TD_O...,..-r,:,r Woman "'"in,.li.ne·a""l"bank: "I'm still giving money lo my grown • · children . When does 11 end?" • "Don't ask me," the man be· .---~~..o..-..., hind her said, "I'm here cash· ., M U G T E N ing a check'lrom ........ ,. So he bought her a doq . I ~~~....;,..I;;...,;l,..;;r,:ll.;...,-1-l 8 C:ompl.,. lho chuckl• qUOIO<t by filling In tho mlaslng -cit you dovelop from stop No. 3 below. L.....I.-.L.-L..--1..-.&..__,· To Sell: $49,900, Chnhlro, Ohio. 904-932'6959, 904-932-7570, 614-387.()649. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home, Upptr $50's, Located Naar Centenary, Green Elementary School, {Gallla County). 614-446-2908. CLRSSIFIED RDS Want to: .PIN down EXTRA -• CA8H?H SCIIAM-LITS ANSWIRS Hyphen - Basin - Whelp - Nuzzle - ZIP her UP two fellows were talkin9 about the office romeo. "I don 'I know how he does it, sighed one fellow, '1he only thing I've done behind my wife's back is ZIP her UP!" Flatwood Arta, Pomeroy, Large Country Home, New Kitchen, Bath &: Carpeting. Low $30's, Qualified Buyar. 614-446-2359. BR.I DOE Both Skilled & Untkilltd For Into. Call 615-719-5505 Ext . K· 699 . PHILLIP ALDER We'll poy you 1o 11po nom• & 1,000. TOOL . $Hop\ 73 63 mobil• home, 1 mila below town, over- Complllly Furnlahtd looking river. No Pets, CA. 614- 446.0338. One and two bedroom aptnmants tor rent. 304-6752053 or 675-4100. Tara Townhouse Apt. : 2 Br, 2 floor!~,1,160 sq. fett, 1·1f2 bath, CA, """'• dishwaehar & dlapoeal. Playground, 2 poola, ltartlng $309. Eloctrlo n04 Included. 614' 387·7850. Call ahtr 2:00 p.m., 304·7TJ- 5651, Mason WV. 18 fln1nclng tt $101.46 per monlh ~. til 46 Space lor Rent Bualnna property, pnvloualy busy physicians office, 501 S. Third Avo. Ulddlopor1, Lg. offlcn & yord, 814-1185-4231 49 For Lease Second Floor Apirtment For Leatt: L.A., One B.A., Bath, thr11 lots. 304-675- KHchon WI . Stovo & Rolrlg. Water Fumlthld. No Pats. Cor· nor Socond & Plno" Galllpollo. Wantadto Do Trailer lot tor rent. Wtttr, ttwtr tnd Slnitldon Included. $110 $230. Ptr Month; uepoalt A• Will BabyoH In U1 Homo. Rod· monlh. 30Hl'5-1806 or 575-5037. qulrod. Coli 614-44e-1249, 614· 448·2325, Or 114-448-4425. ney Ar11. Rtftrtncea Avalltbll. Coll114o245-5817. ' Tobacco poundago, Uolgo eo., Rentals E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, calll14-992·5533 oftor lpm Trimming, Trtt Removal, Hedc:it Trimming, Fr11 Utlmattsl 387-71151.' Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. '' Plac'e your classified ad today! 15 word& or less, 3 days, 3 paper1,,$6.00 Call our office for paid ill odmn'"' ratetl 1...__..:..--~--- 'l·------{ 10-----1 2.---- 11 ---.:....,...--1 1 s. - - - 4.------- •- li4· 41 Expertenctd Mothtr Will Cart For Your Chlldrtn In Htr Home. Friendly Almoaphart, Hat Mule And SnockJ~An1 Shih; O.op-lno Walcomt, Hia Grandi Ohio Araa. 114·245-9216. Goorgn Portoblo Sawmill, don'l haul your toga to tht mill Just coll304-6?6-1057. Have room In my home tor el· dirty or taka cart of your lov.d· """ In lhoro homo, doy/ nlghl lhlfto, 201" nporlonco, coli onytlmo, 614-MI-3014 Mlaa Pault'a Dly Cll"' Center. Satoo, otfonloblo, chlldcoro. U.f 6 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 21'P10. Blloro, oftor IICIIcrol. Dn>polna wolcomo. 614-448-8224. NeW In· lonl Todd!or Core, 114-441-6227. Par1enahip dane. lnatrucUon specializing In one on one lnltructlon, ballroom, country -om. 1111n, con1omporory, lroo oljlo. Coli aftor 7:00 PM 130W75-39M lor Anna or Jim. Rooting, Aomodollng, Room Addft~, Coli loloro I A.M. Dr Allor I P.• . l14-2111o411Q. Wll1 build or - l r flnco, IX• l*'lenced lftd hiVt rtfttt1101111 M4-4U.1m. Will Do Bobvallllng In My - · In Polrtol Aroo, Dlllo. 114-m' 21121. Gan_.t 1Niu~ng Nutrhlon Producta elusively at Rita Aid Ph1rmacy. Hay Tha aaf• way to dill. Gr11111~ mowtr tor aaltl, 114-902· 992-2156 446-234 675-1333 for Salt, SUS, call tYtnlngt, 614... 2-6515 7&53 Transportation Kenwood Rtct~lvar With Remote; Kenwood C.D. Player, Merchandise Houses for Rent IIOVI1 rt~tor, wuher I drytr, dlntttt all, 304-773-115116 or 773-5434. !lOW $1,200, Cluoon, Chony, 10'11 Wavelno Wolorbod; Plilowa, Sht1..1• Comforter, Man,.u Covw, ttNttr, Dr~wera. Beat Of. lor. l14-245-5328. Aacondlllonod wooftOro & drytrw, uch t100 •nd up. Wt llfYico Ill mlkn. Tho WUhor & Oryor Bh-.114-448-2944. Surpl~a;, rtnlll, dlnlm tnny clothing. Frl, Sa~ Sun, NoOfi • 1;00 PM. Slm ~ornarvNio'l, 5 mllll Eoll oll·nr.,Rovonawaod, WV. by Sandyvtl Pol1 Dlllc_o, othllr houre-cf1y1, 304·213-61~ Union odvorilolng opooloftlu ond mot-. WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER CWJRANTEED. 114.aafl. 1983 Buick LoSobro Llmhod, 4dr - n . booutllul lamlly cor, Ill II(UI-nl, 307 VoO, $19115, 114-1112-61'11 Cougar, Auto, AC, 514-446-1111. 1984 ChovroloC, auto., air. tiH1 now IIIH, llay lhorp. Mull - mt 55 , v.., 12,200. ::B:-::Ioc~k~.-::br~lc::::k~.~...~w::o~r:::pl::po::a:-,::wl;::n· doWI, lintels, 1te. Cl1udti Wintill, Rio Grande, OH Call IM- ALLEYOOP a 11111 ,~· Trl Haoil, H.P. Johnoon II04or NMd1 Lllllo Repair. SilO. 1i+ZsH111. . - ·pup,- 76 Auto ACROSS == -•·:e .,_.-..a Parts & Budaot T-lollono Uood a robulll, llltllng II whool drl1ro lllrUna oi-Ni.OO"' 114-245-5877, 114-HUZIS. I• Pus Pw · Pus Opening lead: t 2 79 36BIIItt mtmtnto 37 Expose to air for lhort 12 SMile tree 13 Rubllllft 14 StlfofttHm 1-tont" campers 1o Motor Homes .,, MY UNCt..E NED 1-tA& A NI!.W JO&. He &.'1'9 He5... 31 Poltnllll 41 Opera prince 42 Age 1s.._ac MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 43 DfbeHir rock: Vlf• quality 17 Belonging to · him 18 P11ot~r• CHIEF FOET IN Q-ll.i.RSE OF EUL..CaiZ.I~ 45Munci1M ··~:-e- r:,;- MEl-TINa SNOWMEN. ,. 501hmor.t~M 1'111*11 54 llciiMn 18 811111 21 Fllrlf''"" .. 23 Goblet part -241n one'• Serv1ces ......... bloiiH 55 FrtqUiflt 58 Br blrlll rtlklence 81 57- (2wdl.l 27 Clllm Home 33 Cllilomll county WHAT HAPPENT . OVER AT TH' TWO ILlSSET· EVENTS II tSLDRY IE tf WHAT WAS THEY? 8 CllooMt I ForctfuiMta 41tllrn b1l1ver DOWIII 34 RldiiiCIHft 7 - FriiiCIIc:O 3 Dec. 110114ar 5I Elploll • Iaiiier (flllbr.) na .eolfegt belngl .31 Lllllb'l BARNEY 2 Nortll Cllotl- 58 lltllpllplcll 30 lofhlend Improvements 10 Prottc:llon: 5 FrtqlllfiUy VII. (PGtL) 1 ConeteiiiHon 1Htur1 18 Cllllln..... 8 FIJingiiUCII 20=111 - _, ONE WAS A 2211ore BOY, AN' TWO-- ~I'II"TT~ 23 Reprt...lll- 24n= blllooD't lftlt 25Toi1V 2tFurrlnttl 21 .... - ... , llollll- 28 Chtl WI'Oftt 32 Exltt 36 TW1111ng force . ..... ' 40 Tflll Of ltork : 43 LoJII I 44 Two wordto of • llllfltro 47= 48 J1p1 Ill Dovta -VIle 11n1oo, GmtIW. """" ..... Dlilo.:*kup, WM1 dollwory, IM- c- ~. =Q Wll build pad . ::::-:.. 11114112. lo -. ' . ' , 411Mttknlft IIIIIVIIIDbr. '12 Dowlllnd - BERNICE BEDE OSOL . 1i · · 82 ' PIIM'ftblng lo 10. 5311111- tcocktlll) I Htltlng '""' 5AIIIo, "'...""*" :!!! Carlor'l ,.... . . Faullh and P1M ·O;:>UfJ.:" ......,. ,__o_or. ................. . . . ...,·iiooir••--·-· .. CEUIRITV c•IIER ~CliiiM'·-- 84 Ellctrtc:allo Refrlgii'IIIOn ' K· I D P C J PG ::..-:.."1:==· ~":::..~~A1 -~ KCU DIKD'I I , . . . . . . . . I ....... - . . UOO ~ "· Ctmoo;a* ' - homo, UIO. "" - h , Wllor, ..... lid, HI TIJdllo Alii. l'w & 111ift lftOIUdoil, 3M' ...................: 114 ... 1117. m-Mtl, •I ., 'r I (, • II' !' " YiiC, ' PD PD JTDDPCJ IZeOPCJ OlllD LCIO,' IICU Y II C P G "XTIID IDKJT AalllwiOI ....... """ u 35 MIIChltVOUI child 8 llorM doctor, AI:CIIIOriiS do- No=:..= • . - ..h ..... , . . _ and ,. A•wer to PrftlaYI hlltl Image l~::, p.m. - - •• Pus Paa Eul Nor" INT The World Almaaac• Croasword Puzzle IIOATIAS Guinn• Mw<:U~Y Ulnno Sarvtco.: Mercury, Merlntr, u.rcnHtr , opoollllot. U.rcury cllllflod• . Mobl'!...,Wo como fo you, 114- . 2!51-61/V, $4,1100 n1f0o 0 Well Pus Sot" It Pus 1911 11ft. - loodod, - .: 115hp, Uon:ury motor, 114-1112·221ton• ...,. drlvon, oldro 1- Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: South . . at lnck thn!e. But thai would bave . risked a fourth round of doamoads roesuiting in a ~rump promotion if East. baSoud queethshn·tbirdld lof stpadest . I II t ou ry o ge a u coun of the balld. After the first four tric~ South draws trumps and cashes Ilia Jut top heart before leading the club ·qu~n; king,.ace. Now the hear~ jack Is : ruffed in band. Here East s hand . counts oul He Is known to have started with two spades, ' hree hearts and: seven dllllllOildJ - therefore only one club. South leads tbe club ~Yen, fore-.. s~des · ing West to cover with tbe etpt. Af1 · As tbe cards Jay South could have returning to band with a tntmJf,,Sou,r: won 10 tricks by dbcardlng a low club fm- dummy's club slz. Alwavs Ret a count qf the hand. . ·~ 118411odgo Mol, 4 - · block, AMIFMica-1, 4 cyl, now II• haYII 1 14-112·72311'!'Minp 1084 Ford LTD Crootnt Vlclorla, 4dr ......., llkl , _1_111 oqulpo mono, 302- v. a, S21w, 114-1112· 1118 a,,, "~ 75 Boals & Motors for Sail AMIFMIIttreo, 2 Ulloo South, Aouto 7, 3 Or 4 245-512t Bod-mo, 1 Aero, Dockh Now 51 Household Spoclo~ 1Wo car gorogoa, ApP!IonCHy Sc oolo, 24x24da $3995 24112Tda Rotoronco, bopoan, $490/Monlh . Goods Ply moth Rollonl, no nrl1, S41H 2'h32xh l4eH, Prnl· ,1184 IM.o446-4to0. nrno good, porlocl lnlorlor, lion Pool Fromo Bulldoro, 114;-::-::::--;:-:::==:-;-=:::::-=· 11 ploco Duncon Phil• DR ouHo, 1112-3541 22MPG, . nklng 1850, 114-1112· 2·bclnn hou11, lum, Lincoln Hill, 5 II~ ook DR toblo, 3 ploco 3141 oftor 4P,ft1 Pomeroy, Pr1VIIt · 1ettlng 19301 LA sulla, call Joan Wolfe, Utlllly Building, 301401110 10x12 S250mo, 814-985-4256 doy-614·992·2133 or nlghlo014- llldlng $1199.00, 24140110 2br In Cloy LlmHa. $240 p., 94e-2153 10110 llldlng door $411110.00, Monlh. PI,. Utlllfloo. 114-446Proclolon Poil Fromo Bulldoro, Big Sovlngo On All Carpel In 114-lll2·:1541. 01124. Slock. Cosh And Co1ry, Mol· 1,;.;.;..;;~.;....-:--:-:---19111 Cutlaoo, (442 PK,!!), 3 Bldroom Ronch ·HouH In lohon Corpoll, 114-44&-'11144. 56 Pete for Sale Loldld, Power, SUnroof, 41,uw Muon, WV. 1 112 Balh, Fomlly USED APPLIANCES 1-::--~~====:::: UIIM, Ukl-11,.._7002. Room WHh Fireplace, Privata, GOOD dryers, retrtger1tora, Groom lnd SuPI)Iy ShOD-Pel $380/mo. Wllh 1 Uonlh Dopoolf, Wllht,., rangn. Sklggo ApP!Ianaoo, G,_ng, All IM'oodo, olrloa. 1111 Dodao Vlota Mini Yin, oct 1 Roll ronco, 114-441-2a4. Uppor Rlvor Aa. B111do Slone lamo Pll Food OMlor. Julio · 13,000 mlloo, $3,100. 11117 Cut· 1111 Cloro $3,711. 1HI Ford EIWebb. CIIII14<Mfi.0231. 3 BR ranch, 112 eara llwn. New Ciaot Uot•!. eon 114-441-7311. COII 11.~ 11117 Joop 4 .-1 homo. Excollonl condHion. LAYNE'S FURNITURE AKC pupploe, roody to t111111 ...,700. 1m .oiMfl CJ.I Socurhr dopoalt & rotoroncn Comploto homo lumlohlngo. 1:if00, F.A: IO!Mium, IMoM7- $3,1100. 1111 C...llor $3,1100. roqulroil. 30H7H7111 or 3M· Ho41ro: Uon.Sot, N . tlo4-44fl. 1983 Fonl lla9' 414 bl.. 1124111. ... 0322, 3 mllll ou1 8ulavllo Rd. AKC Chi- Pugo, PoldngoM 12.111. 11114 FOrd U 3lor HouM 112· Ullo From Clly robulll motor outo $3,100. :.; Froo.::.:.;Doi:,::;::I>-=;•IY,::·====-a Cockor lporilolo. 8piclll Llmllo, G1M11 lchoOI . Dlotrict, Ford P-210 12.100. F·110 P1CKENI FURNITURE ~L 304-17W207 Rolllonoo And Dlpoolt Ao1111111 12,1110. ,.., Fonl ..._, qulrod, 1,....._141 _ollor &p.m. Houoohold~ng. 112 mi.-~~ lluo ... bod~.1fll Jorrtcho Ad. Pl. P1-, WV, 1714127· ~h v., 42 Mobile Hom11 call304-1'71-1410. l'1lh Tlnll, 141' .,..bon Ave. lyiUoodCori, torRent . Pofnl " ~ ..,.,...., 1HI .......... Solo -,..,, •LI11o """· CMw1 lui 11ne T - 11111 1111111. ·or, llllllllnim*llllll' it 2 llodroom mobf1o 1tomo com- 81-. flhDril: ..........1401. 11117 ..,.,.. . . ·LI.IIIM m=1,_ pfololy 1umlohod, WI- l SWAIN ... -.loNod, ~~ oond, no .polo. 304-. AUCTION a FURNITURL 82 Ottn 11., QOIUpollo. """ a l*d ~ lumllln, hooion. w...... 2 lA, lllddlopOot, Ohio. Worll booio, 114-4(Wl.. Aalll11101 t dopooll rll(uirod. : . . _ 1,700 ... .....,- t73 tQ7U Samuel Johnson recommended thai if someone of uncertain virtue comes visiting, it Is wise to count the spoons after be leaves. Jobnson would bave made a good bridge player, if be could counl a band too. West led lite diamond two, East playing three I'OIIDds of the suit. South ruffed tbe last, and West overruffed. Back came a heart. Declarer drew trumps in two rounds and led the club I~~:~ekin~ g, ace, five. The club jack II but East discarded and West had 1o score a club trick 1o defeat the game How could South bave done belle;? North's sequence, a forcing one-lt()o trump response followed by three spades showed three trumps and 10· 12 pouits. With such sterile dlltribu· lion and three jacks, this wu an over8tale ent. He sllould bave responded :w:- Avellablo. 114-4111-IIIM. Camoro, rod, llablo.l~ aftor I Building Supplies ()U/../..f'l> <r- . hK By Pldlllp Alder WI Buy, Boll, T~ Uood ~\, llya. Partl And MD .1983 Mllldo G~ llfOIII, runo good, 11100. 304-i rJ-Siot. 1183 Z·21 Comoro, Nlco, Aulo, T· Top~, AC, .EW, CC, $3,800; 1885 ""'* -·SE'N.ff.t Motorcycles aa.. -· 1977 Ford LTD, Good Work Cor, 351, V-8, A~om1lle, Air Crulat, 114·245-5697. 1979 Ford T·Bird tiOO. 1979 holf ton ~vy 11117 Quod S 4k-u~ w 1~i~·$1,310. 3M· 09. 1979 Omnl noodo oronomllllon, $300. con - on Gill Aldgo, look for olgn. Moving muot Mil, 2 llodroom IUttM, --J21'1. •. ,o11 74 ~:,"~~lor:'.!.:. =~~~~": ~=~,.,... 64"""':_H_a~y:-&:-G"""':ra::ol-::n:---:: ·-------1 ru:mooondelllll Livestock Bull Far ~•It: 614-388-8152 Amino Acid Bodl 12••------1 2-bdnn mobllo homo In Mid· ~d~lo~pa~~·~l1~4~112~1~-~~~:-:-':-:-:-: 5'--:----- JS,._______11 14•. 21 Bull..-•. 2t1r Noor Clollpolla. Aatrlno• 6.--,--•A!l1l DopooM lloqulnll. No Plla. 114o4*3107. 15~-----r Opponunlty 1--...;...."""":'""_ INCJI1Cil 4br Unfumllhod, ilbr Purntahld. 8......__---OHIO VALLIY PUIUIHING eo On Coro Mill 011 AU21, ------f +s tAJIU Keeping count of the spoons 1188 8·10 B-r 4 · - d~ve;. PB, AC, Alj Vorlox Y-t motor, · 3M-675-611o or 3114-115-$116. ' ;--;;::-;:-:=::-:=:--=--:-:For Sail: 1183 Ful Slzo llronc:o, ·' 4 WhMf Dlt¥1, Runa GDod, • $2,200, O.B.O. 114-21N2!!. .; Wllh Romoto; OBI Spookoro W 15" Woollro; $!500. Coli 514-4411- 71 Autos tor Sale 2100. '116 CalobrHy. 2.8LoFIIOD. Loodod. $2850. 114-311'0122 ·~ Upstalrw apt, •bove Gallary Hair Largo ploll glau: llntod, 711. 7 lor5pm. Ant, downtown Pomeroy, ln. long by 3 ft. 11 wldo. $10(1. Ed .Brown. 614-318-K73. ff75mo, 114-9112-2290 1978 Uonlo Corio, 350 OUlo, L.twn Chlo1 Aiding Mower Eo· runs, needs Npalr, $300 neg, 614-1112·2958 Npm collonl CondHion, 614-25fi.10M. Furnished ($1.49 41 Aero, a Slory House, Btm, Rooms mlnl18yrst) or wrltt: PASSE- ~700 lb. Tobacco Base. Balow 517W, 161 S. Llncolnway, N turaka Dam. $32,500. 614·256- Rooma tor rent • weak or month. Aurar•, IL 60542. 1953. Slarflng al $120/mo, Golllo Holol. 614-446'9580. 12 Sltu811on 35 Lots & Acreage Slttping rooma with cooking. wanted Also tralltr apace. All hook-upa. l.olo joining ~oint • 100'11 owner )HA{lpfNfl> 1978 Dodao Vl~8 motor, "'"" . !good=·~3:.:.:,0U82:::.: ..~'"··~,-,:-;:::-: :. 1182 4 Whool Drlvo, Eoglo For · Salo.l14-4411-71109. 0' 11116 GUC Van, 1utoy ouco. c..; tomlud, low mll..p, great oho~. II~. wMI nogotlalo;,· 3M-6..o34rJ. .· 1o9D0-891-1666 Atll'llln Nowii!Southuattm Bu1lne11 Colllgt, Spring Valley Plaz.o. Coli Todoj, l14o446.o431711 Roglotorollon f90.05-1274B. vans & 4 WD's mllll. $1800. 304-1711-1214. Refund. 50 Homes To Chooso. Wlat'a Guna, 7158 112 State owner financing at $98.64 per Routo 7~ North, Chuhlro, Ohio. month, any one of four Iota IYIIIoblo, 304-675-2722. Ordoro unlj. l14-317o0438. Loll In New Htvtn • 100%. 14 Business owner financing tt $101.46 per monlh buya all lhrH lots, 1304Training 171-2722. -·/fNIVE$ '79 CJ-5 JMp. !lOW lop, 53,000 for Sale Tox And nolo Down. Praownod Mobllt Homts, Use Your Tax Lola In Gallipolis Ferry • 100% .QIS tAKQIOIU SOUTH Mobile Homes Farms for Sale EAST +Qt t10 8 7 .t08832 +Kt82 Tupper Plains, 1-story 2·bdrm hou11, utltlty rm, auachad gsrage, 1.1 acre, atoragt bulld- 33 WEST u Sectional Home For Sale : Abo"e Average Condition, 14 Years 32 U.ll tJ94 tAJI08 fng $28,500114-989-2719. MLT (ASCP) Or Equlvalom For Holzer Clinic, Proctorville, Ohio. Fuu.nme Position, Monday Friday. Compatltlv• Salary, Ex· ctllent Btntltts. Send Ruumt To: Ptrscnntl Dlp~nmtnl, Hoizer Clinic PO Box 344 Gil· llpollo, OH 45631. No Phono Co!lo. MLT For A Fully Equipped NORTH tKU .J74 flrtplaet, IIOVI, frldgt, dllhWaahtr, microwave, cental air, porch11, $35,000. 304·675·nn I-IOUM In Htndtraon, WV. 311 Henderson St. Corner lot. $18,000. or make otter. 614·446· 7523, 304-675-1488. In town1 two ltory, threa bodrooms, Nil basement, 1·V2 bath, atlachad 1-1f2 car garaga. Central heal and air. Evenings Call 614-446-8707. SAUDI WORKERS Old, ffB.OOO, Nago1iablt. 614· NEEDED: $35.00 & Up Per Hour. Tax Frn. 388-6491. 1ddrn111 from home! $500. per • ·' WHtN !'If. 5S' Rtduced Read the Best SeHer Cleaning, houttkHptrs l!ghl w.9rk tarn to $550. wk. Allshrtts ' YOU Q TUf llAII.Y PIIJLII Homes lor Sale Ef11o Homo Conlor, 1<100.5895110. 1984 two bedroom mobile Physicians Otflct Lab. Good home, 2 bdrm., 614·992-6722 BonoiHa, No Shih Work. Apply 917 Fl 1 141 ~ 3b 2 F 11 In Pt-"'n: Medical Plaza, 203 1 em ng "'' • r, u ·Balha, CA, Underpinning, day, Tuesday, W...nalday. Rlc:k Pearlon Auction Compilny, :Jo:.:c~k:.:oo::.n::.P::.Ik.::•·..:G.::.ol::'llpo7-llo;_.___ Storage Bultdlng, Washer And full time auctlon•r, complete Ntld tl1ra cssh? Earn monty 1 Dryer. Mual Sn Immediately. auction 11rvlce. LlcenHd Ohio, procnalng mall 11 homo. Be Takt Ovar Ptymant, No Pomeroy, Wnl Vlrglnlo, 304·773-5785. your own boss. For frH lntor• Atatonllbla Offtr Refused. 614~lddlepon matlon and application, send 446·1037. 9 Wanted to Buy SASE to: Mutklngum Arta 1it1 14x80 Sunshlnt Mobile & VIcinity Publishing, Box 816t, Zanesville, Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Uald Mobile Homes, Cell 614An Yord Salol Uuot Bo Paid In 445.0175. OH 43702 Take ovtr payments, $234 . Advanco. O..cll,.: 1:oot>m tho R.N. monthly. 614-446-8325. dly bo- lho od Ia 1o nrn, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Now Acctptlng Applications For 4~ bod bl1 h 3 Sunday odhlon· 1:oot>m Fndoy, Whh Or Without Motors. Call AN's Who Wahl To Utilize Thera room, 1 xn, mo 1 omt, 1 acra, ntra room Mondoy odhlon 10:00Lm. Larry LIYIIj. 614-:)lla-9303. Vtluabll Clinical Aaansmanl wi'Woodbumtr, covered porch, 2 Stturday. Top Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. SkUll In A ~ Ttrm Clrt ltval dtcka In b1ck, woodshed, March 3-4, llm..5pm, Yard .. ,, Colna, Gold Ringa, Silver Colna, Facllllloo Whorl Rohob Sarvlcu groat cond, 304-576-2783. inside house, Charlet Manuel's Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, And SkMiod Nurolng Coro Ara Emphlllzod. Pl1111 Contocl: 84 Schullz 14x65, 2BR, 1 112 residence, Manuel Ad Racine, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. Scenic Milia Nursing Center, bath. CA, $10,000. 304-675-3276 OH 614-446-7150 For Mort Dttalla Or after 5:30. 1 - - - - - - - - - - j Apply In Poroon. For Solo: 1989 Rodman Danvlllo, Employment Services Teltphone tallutrs nHdlld, Tol:al Electric, Set-Up On Rented ovonlngo 5:00-9:00 PM, will l.ol. Excollonl Condition. Call Irain, 304'675-1599. 814-387.a131 Aftor 5 P.M. -11--H-el-pW-a-nt-~~-l BORN Gallipolis Ferry area, ltvat acre lot, Hetlonal homt. Lots extra a, 'ost: Large Mala Rtddlah =:::-:--:-:-::--:---:-:::-:-:$rown Dog In PatriOI Area, AVON I All Areas I Shirley ehlld'o Pt1, 814-379-2562 Ahar Spears, 304-675-1429. 7 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllrry Wright Mobile Homes for Rent Real Estate Mala BHglt, To Good Home, ~ March 2, 1992 44 P110 $14,000, W!lf ucrlllco lor $1,100. Grool lor mollo & flu markot. I14-25M182. Locol Poy Phono Aoulo, SS Mull Soli ChMp SS Coli Now 1·1100'1111-4453. Monday, March 2,1992 Nice 12r60 2 bedrooms, lg. yd. city achool diatrk:l, Kanaugt. 814-446-11173. compUter. 0Der111 your own bualhtal m1king t•hirtt, poatt~1 I coffet muga. 1 yur old. sate & tut with labllta l E·V.P svallabla al Fruth Rtduca: GobeN 42 Business 1 ~·· IYY. Mill SC II I 1 ' '' '' �• · Page 1~The Dally Sentinel Monday, March 2, 1992 Fundraiser for trip set ·Beat of the Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich Since the hostility towards the Japanese is running so high, perhaps, we should divert a liule of it .to the homefront and clean up our ·own counrry-"the land of the free". Is it really the land of the free? The streets of our towns and cities are unsafe during daylight many times let alone after darkness. Many of us spend the night hours · in our homes behind locked doors-and too often even that isn't safe-as crime runs rampant. Isn't it sad that we live practically as prisoners in our own homes because we're afraid to venture out? This, in America, the land of the free. I commend Sheriff James Souls. by for reponing numerous breaking and entering offenses that are lak' ing place across the county. Somehow I don't cotton to officials ·who would fail to advise us that these offenses are happening. For our own self-protection we need to be alerted. We need to be aware, we need to "get involved" and we need to be more watchful in our own neighborhoods. The winds of change have blown us too far off course-seems lilce it's going to take most of us to ·get our ship back into smoother waters. ation party for Debbie on Feb. 21- a surprise gesture- with a carry-in dinner and a graduation cake. The "gang" presented her with a gold chain-a keepsake with which to remember the celebration held at the store. Se»-there is still a lot of good around. Kas Bissen of the Bashan Road recently spent a week in Florida. While Kas was there, various relatives gathered for a reunion. Qui-of-town relatives on hand . besides Kas were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feldman, Massapequa Parle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keen, Newark, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayman, Tolone, Jll. While meeting in Florida, the group made plans for their annual chili supper-another Bissell reunion-to be held in Meigs County come next October. You can bet there'll be a lot of family members on hand for that get-together. -that you join me 1 know in extending big congratulations to Gloria Kathleen (Kathy) Gardner of near Middleport for her excellent showing in the Pillsbury Bake· off. Kathy won some great prizes and represented Meigs County well. Nice gain', Kathy. While our gasoline prices have come down a bit, we still need more re~ef. One reader suggests that if the situation were reversed- that is, Columbus riiotorists were paying considerably more than Meigs Countians at the pump, the media would publicize it so much that the situation would soon be corrected. He probably has a good point there. The band didn't play "Pomp and Circumstance" and there was no cap and gown, but ail-in-all it was quite a graduation for Debbie She!· ton, an employee of Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. During her freshman year in high school , Debbie had to quit school because of illness. However, well over a year ago she resumed studying and recently passed her G.E.D. test with Dying colors. The accomplishment didn't go unrecognized by her employers, Charles Riffle and Kennetl\· McCullough, and her co-workers at Swisher-Lohse. They held a Sf3d•- Liz held a party for I ,000 friends at Disneyland to mark her 60th birthday. "Wuz you there, Chollie?" Me, neither. Do keep smiling. Hillside youth group makes visit the children followed by them making a craft. There was special singing by Heather Hood, Kandis Humphrey and Valarie Clonch. The children recited the bible verses they have been learning. At the end of the evening refreshments were served, prayer was led by Rev. Milce Willett. Those attending were Kandis Humphrey, Valarie Clonch , Heather Hood , Jacob Jones, Jon Humphrey Jr. and Alexandria Jones. The youth group of the Hillside Baptist Church were recent gnests of Rev. Mike and Kay Willett in Mason, W.Va. Willett is assistant pastor of Hillside Baptist Church and Mrs. Willett is the young youth leader. The children were taught the story of David and Goliath and bible games were also played by Folmer, Reed named winners Dolly Reed presented a program on "Love One Another" from the Book of John at the recent meeting of the Faith Full Gospel Ladies Circle. Mary Folmer led the group in a word of prayer and also songs of praise. Everyone read their favorite bible verse for a devotional. There were 17 shut-in calls reported and two cards were sent Names for secret pals were ~lectcd and money making projects were discussed. A white elephant sale was set for Thursday. Mary Folmer and Rowha Reed were the winners of the door prizes. Kelly Eichinger asked the blessing for the food and the meeting adjourned. Attending were Dolly Reed, Rowha Reed, lCclly Eichinger, Mary Folmer, Dianne, Tomi and Lynn White and Mary Dailey. New arrival License granted Shelly Wolfe and Ronald Bachtel arc announcing the birth of their daughter, Kayla LaRae, on Nov. 26, 1991. The infant weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Brenda Hiclde, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and John and Pam Wolfe, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandmother is Gloria Michael, Syracuse, and great great grandmother is Susie Fischer, Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Ronnie and Diane Bachtel, Chester. Great grandmothers are Mae Mayle and Audrey Arnold, Pomeroy. A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Thomas Leslie Gates, 27, Racine, and Tara Marie Woods, 22, Pomeroy. ACCOrdlnl to the American Heart AaociatiOD, 68,090,000 Americans ba,.o one or more forms of heart and blood _ , dileue. A IUIIken munitiODSihip off OkinaJapaa, exploded OD April 18, 1958, wa, killlDI . 40 people. 100' X 4" . . - . -All·YQU~-EAT SPAGfjETII (ALL DAY) Tips &Noodes, ~ &Salad Bat ' ~.ALL-lOU-CAN-EAT FISH (All DAY) ~!!!~IJ!Hamw• 1 luti,....lk:_BIIICUIIII,and Cofllllll' JlllliiiiAI ..... -,....... -., 1 the students' trip to AmeriFiora. Pictured with Boline are class omcers, Kristin Brown, Stacy WU!Iamson, Alysoa Patterson, Matthew Justice, Tonya Miller, and Robert Diddle. Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at the lownship building in Page ville. POMER,Ij'Y • The annual Lenten breakfast will be held at the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy on Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. A brief program of meditation and spiritual renewal will follow. Call Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, Joanne Wildman or the church at 992-3I72 for reservations. POMEROY • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review "The Man Who Loved Mala Hari." Roll call is to bring a relic of World War I. TOPS meets Peggy Vining was the best weekly TOPS loser and Linnie Aleshuc was the best weekly KOPS loser at the recent meeting of !he Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Cindy Faulk was the best loser for the month. Juanita Humphrey was the winner of the fruit basket. The group meets every Tuesday from 5-7 p.m . with weigh-in at 5 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall. Call 992-5638 or 992-7464 for information. Offices will be elected at the next meeting. $5Q95 8'x8'..............s495.00 ~~y :~~:NN 8'x1 0' ..........$595.00 MONTEGO......................so. FT....2~ TRINIDAD ........................so. FT....35• CAYMAN...........................so. FT...35• BARBADOS...................so:i-r••:.35• CORRDUftD ROOniG ..... ' 26"x1 0'...........~'7.1 0 26"x12~ .............•8.52 26"x14'...:.........S9.89 ,42 GAL. ELECTRIC.............,$149.95 30 GAL. ELECTRIC............)1S2.95 ·52 GAL. GAS...........................S239.95 42 GAL. GAS.............................S179.,95 38 .GAL. GAS...........................S169.95 • I By BRIAN J, REED . Sentinel News Stair Pomeroy Village Council will cancel a conl(act with the Wash· ington County Building Permit offace, and at Monday night's regular meeting, authorized Mayor Bruce Reed to proceed with neces· sary action to cancel. The viUages of Racine, Middleport, Syracuse and Pomeroy now have contracts with the Washington County office. Under that conuact, all building permits obtained for construction and modification within those villages must be processed through the Washington County offtee. Onginally, convenience and shorter-turnaround time for permit processing were the basis for contracting with the Washington County office. The Meigs County Commissioners canceled their contract with the Washington County departnient last year following problems with enforcement In addition to those enforcement problems, recently imposed fee mcreases for conrracted governmenial bodies outside of Washington County have made the Washington County office more expen· sivc than the Ohio Department of Factories and Buildings in Columbus. However, Pomeroy Council's attorney, Patrick H. O'Brien, cited enforcement problems as the reasoning for his recommendation to cancel the contract When · the Columbus office issues building permits, the slate is responsible for enforcement of violations. However, O'Brien told council members in a letter, "because of the agreement (with the Washington County office), it is the responsibility of the village to enforce building code violators and those in non-compliance." "I do not believe there is any significant benefit derived by the village from the agreement with Washington County," O'Brien said. ':Initially, it was hoped that citizens would save administration time and expense in processing their building permits through Washington County." "However, from experience, I do not think that this is the case, and in fact permits can lake just as long or even longer as in the Columbus office." Council authorized Mayor Bruce Reed to mail the department a certified letter, notifying them of the village's intention to cancel the contract. The cancellation would be effective 60 days after the depart· ment's receipt of the letter, O'Brien said. "This would relieve - the VilhiRe A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper 1'21lZ"v111:"..· ~m.!:.~.'!!.i!!.s1325110lL ·11~;!.!!!:~~~.!!':\52025110ll G"x1s" ...~~!!!!·.~;~~...s 1165110ll 6"x23" ...!.!·~!.~;.~;.~.~...51765AOLL Ml4" .. 11.1,._ •. IB 111 S2'770 ;,- X15 .................... I . '"ROLL UNIVERSAL RUNDLE '· ···.--::::-=:: ' of Pomeroy from entorcement aiid the expense and costs incurred as a result of legal action," O'Brien said. Guardrail installation Council voted to install and replace guardrail in several areas in the village. Guardrail will be installed by PDK Construction on Union Avenue and replaced on Mulberry Heights and West Main Street near the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Council members will discuss other areas in need of guardrail at the next meeting, and guardrail removed from West Main and Mulberry Heights will be repaired and re-used. Specifically, the village plans to use its own crews and salvaged material to install guardrail on Liberty Lane and Naylor's Run. The Ohio Department of Transportation will install guardrail on Slate Route 124 near Minersville. Other business Bid adverti sement for turnout gear for the fire department was approved. Coats and pants will be purchased, as well as optional equipment such as gloves , boots and hoods. A proposed ordinance establishing fees at Beech Grove Cemetery was given the first reading, with councilman Bill Young casting the Continued on page 3 Races expected to shape up after today's elections By JOHN KING AP Political Writer Voters in seven states could begin to shape the confounding a! lines for national stature. It's the biggest day so far in this year's campaign, an often confusing venture for both parties as an electorate anxious about the economy and angry with government protest with their votes, which have already stirred Democrats and Republicans alilce. President Bush was the expected day morning. winner in all four GOP contests Smith, a Republican, has served today - primaries in Georgia, been employed by the board for 10 Maryland and Colorado as well as years, serving first as clerk and a caucus in Minnesota. then as deplll)'-direetor. . But Bush's stren~th .w.ill be Tradiuonally, the Director is ]uilged: by bfs mafgms against appointed by the board based upon Buchanan. The conservative comthe political party affiliation of the · ·mentator embarrassed Bush in New Secretary of State. Appoinunents Hampshire and is counting on a are made for two-year terms. repeat in Gtorgia, where he has The department •s fcirmer direc· sounded the religious and patriotic . J M F Dem themes of the right. tor, ane rymyer, a ocrat, The Bush-Buchanan slugfest was appointed deputy director yes- highlighted with nasty attack ads terday, and Barbara Smith was reappointed to serve as cleric. - has tom the Republican Party as Director Smith and her husband, conservatives and other dissatisfied Homer Smith, Jr., reside in Middle- Republicans rally to the chatport with their daughters, Whitney Ienger's side. Buchanan camped in and Megan. Georgia, while Bush sought to Board member Henry Hunter, a draw conservatives' support by Democrat, was appointed to serve winning the endorsement of the as Chairman of the Board to anti-abortion National Right to Life I E I Clark B 1 th Committee. rep ace ve yn · Y aw, e A new CBS-New York Times chainnan of the board of elections cannot be a member of the same poll showed Bush's approval rating po~tical party as tbe director. Clark at 40 pen;ent, but only 19 pen;ent will continue to serve as a member on economic issues, the lowest for of the board. a president in the New York Times poll since Jimmy Carter. Bush gave a series of television interviews in Maryland and"The Colorado on Monday, saying, economy's going to wm around.... When people are hurting out there people are going to be concerned. But I think I'll be all ri'ht. I think I've been a good leader.' Buchanan held a final rally in seats to reflect national population Georgia, where he was heckled by shifts recorded in the 1990 Census. a group called the Coalition for Riffe and Senate President Stan- Jewish Concerns, which accused ley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said late him of bigotry and anti-Semitism. last week they hoped the confer- · Buchanan also launched a new ence commiuee could agreed on a ad Monday, this one on racial quofinal report that could be presented tas in hiring. The ad took a more for Door votes today in both cham- direct and positive tone than the hers. nasty attack ads both Republicans The leaders agreed that the bill featured last week. would call for each political pany The Democrats were holding to surrender one seat but refused to primaries in Georgia, Colorado, speD out fllllher details. Maryland and Utah, and caucuses Ohio's present delegation in Washington, Minnesota, Idaho includes II Democrats and 10 and American Samoa. In all, 383 Republicans. Two Democrats delegates to the party's July conReps. Donald Pease of Oberlin and vention were at 'stake; it takes Dennis Eckart of Mentor- are not 2,144 to win the nominatioo. running for re~lection. The race has ni> clear front-runContionued on page 3 1992 presidential race today as Patrick Buchanan seeks a Southern boost for his GOP insurgency and the Democrats battle across region- Rita Smith named board of elections director Rita Smith was named director of the Meigs County Board of Elections when the board met for its meeting on Mon• I<• • 1. • •••• t ~ • ,..,_ ... ' • • • Re..dIstr·ICting may b'e delayed .. TOILET BOWL 26''x8'.....................$4.95 &TANK 26"x10' .................'6.25 ~~~O~,.~~~~~ ~--~ WHITE ONLY 26'"x12'..................*7.90 $49.95 26"x14' .................$8.95 52.GAL. ELECTRIC...............s169.95 n ' 1 Soctlon, t 0 Pageo 25 con to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday; March 3 1992 RITA SMITH WOOD BUNS CEILING TILE &II.I IIliD .c:Ndllti SIIIIWdl, Ftench Frtes, ~ &Salad Bar IWJoom Swill Bilger, Franch Fries, Soup &Salad Bar GOING TO AMERIFLORA '92 • Janet Boline, a volunteer ambllllSlldor wltb AmeriFlora '92 in Columbus, receatly spoke to the fifth grade class at Rutland Eleinei~tatry rl!llltrdirtll $2499 r-=:-:::;:=:::;--c-::--E-L-O"""T"""E'""'x-1-2:"-x-1..2:-:-,:-,_, 250' X 4" Low tonight In 40s. Wednesday mcstly cloudy. High In mid-60s. Pomeroy to cancel building permit contract PRICES EFFECTIVE NOWTHRU MARCH 14,1992 SOLID OR PERFORATED 2-H; Q-C; 9-D; K-S Vol. 42, No. 210 Copyrighted 1992 meeting. Officers are urged to 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. attend. MIDDLEPORT • The MiddleCHESTER - The Chester PTO port Youth League will hold signwill meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the up for the 1992 ball season on school. All parents and teachers are Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m . to noon. All encouraged to anend. sign-ups will be held at the MiddleMONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The port Council Building and the cost RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Mon- Orange Township Trustees will is $10 per child, not to exceed $25 day at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Fire meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the per family. Any child not playing last season will need a copy of their Station. The public is invited to home of the clerk, Susan Pullins. birth certificate Membership cards anend. SYRACUSE - The Sutton will also be available at this time POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Township Trustees will meet Mon- fora costof$1. Boosters will meet Monday at 7 day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse RACINE - The Racine Youth p.m. at the high school band room. Municipal Building. League will hold its sign-up for New officers will be announced. AI I parents are urged to attend. LETART · The Lelart Township baseball and softball on Tuesday Trustees will meet Monday at 6 from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the first PAGEVILLE - The Columbia p.m. at the office building. sign-up for a participant a birth cerTownship Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. HARRISONVll.LE - A house- tificate copy must be furnished. hold shower for Mrs. Babe Butcher The cost is $10 for girls softball MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- will be held at the Mt Union Bap· and $I5 for all others. port Garden Club will meet at the tist Church near Harrisonville on WEDNESDAY home of Mrs. William Morris on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Butcher MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleMonday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. E.G. lost everything w a ftre and anyone Schaekel will lead the program on having any household items they port Arts Council will offer beginlawn care. Roll call is to tell of a would like to give should bting ning tap dancing classes begintting lawn problem solution. them or call 742-2194 or 742-2138 Wednesday. Barbara Lawrence in for pick-up. Food wiU be provided the instructor. Class times are 4:30POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· by the Bonnebelle womens' group 5:15 p.m . for five and six - y~ar ­ olds; 5: IS-6 p.m. for seven and ty .Board of Elections will meet for from the church. eight-year-olds; and 6-6:45 p.m. for the purpose of the biennial organinine and ten-year-olds. Call 992zational meeting on Monday at 8 TUESDAY 3282 or 992-5696 to register or for a.m. at the board office, followed REEDSVILLE • The Eastern by the regular board meeting will Athletic Boosters will meet Tues- further information. · be held. day at 7:30 p.m. in the high school MIDDLEPORT • The Soap Box cafeteria. Derby committee will meet RACINE • Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star will hold a POMEROY - The regular meet: Wednesday at 7 p.m . at Middleport regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 ing of the American Legion Drew Trophy Shop. p.m., practicing for annual inspec- Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, PAGEVILLE - The Scipio tion. Refreshments will follow the will be held Tuesday with dinner at FLEXIBLE PIPE Cards: • Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. 0" X 20' ............. ..'65.00 2" X 20'.................*75.00 X 20' ...............195.00 Pick 3: 315 Pick 4: 9198 PageS Theiss named interim director CULVERts KAYLA BACHTEL St. John's defeats Georgetown Janet Bolin, a volunteer ambas· sador with AmeriFlora '92 in Columbus, and past slate president of the Ohio.Association of Garden Clubs, recently spoke to the fifth grade class at Rutland Elementary regarding the students' trip to AmeriFiora in Columbus. AmeriFiora '92 - America's Celebration of Discovery is an excellent educational experience within reach for all of Ohio's swdents, parents and educators. Fundraising projects dedicated to furthering student education through an AmeriFiora '92 field trip has been conducted. The largest fund raising drive wiU begin Monday. Beth A. Theiss has been named interim executive director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Cindy Oliveri, president, announced today. Theiss can be reached during business hours at 992·2161. Meanwhile, applications are being lakcn for the position of executive director. Ohio Lottery COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A joint conference committee trying to create 19 new Congressional districts.in Ohio has run into difficulty in preparing a plan for a scheduled vote. The committee had hoped to a~ree today on the long-studied btll, but a spokesman said that was doubtful. William Pfeiffer, legal adviser to House Spealcer Vern Riffe, DNew Boston, said late Monday that the bill drafters were having problems and that certain policy questions had been resolved. "It may not be ready until Wednesday," Pfeiffer said of the bill that reduces Ohio's U.S. House LOOK WHO'S HERE! • Democratic presidential candidate, Arkaasas Gov. Bill Clinton, is met Monday by Sbara Banks or Columbus, Ga., during a campaign stop in Columbus. Banks is the daughter of Arkansas State Rep. Art GiYins. (AP) State has new map ready for motorists COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Forget the full-color photography, the lists of Ohio facts and firsts, and the easy fold of the state's newest highway map. What impresses Gov. George Voinovjch is the case 17 cents a' copy. Voinovich said the 27-by-39 inch map produced by the Ohio Department of Transportation is one of the most comprehensive anywhere in the nation. "It's a good quality product for the least amount of money ," Voinovich said at a news conference Monday. "This is value." Voinovich compared the percopy cost of 17 cents with a price tag of 26 cents a map for the I990 version produced by his predecessor, former Gov. Richard Celeste. Jerry Wray, ODOT director, said the price was lower partly because more copies were pnnted. "It's a ri\ore standard size, and the paper is a little less expensive quality paper ... plus we also ordered 2 million instead of the normal I million, so there's a savings there," Wray said. Total cost of producing the maps was pegged at $337,000, while t()e 1990 version cost about $235,000. Voinovich said introduction of the new map carried a bit of histor· ical significance. " It was 80 years ago this year that Ohio's fltSt map was printed," he said, pointing to a copy of a black-on-white drawing. ' 'We have a print of the original negative here ... since that time there have been many format changes," Voinovich said. "The first multi-colored map was printed in I914. The first two-sided map was made in '28. The fltSt art use for the map was in 1935, the first full-color map was in 1942." The new map is larger than the Pre-school children and their parents are exposed w programming on health and hygi~e, nutrilion, and educational oppoitunities. Litei'IIC)' program . According to Carol Young, Mcias County Coordinatot of the program, the new literacy program will be funded thrOugh a Federal Head Swtlfteracy pt. Sessions be held at die MeiJs County Public Lilnry and wiD .be free w Coordinator for Gallia/Meigs Head iion information are available from Start. said that 'au local Head Start the office of Meigs Head start, programs were encouraged to apply 992-3088. The office is open Monfor the literacy grant funds. day through Friday from 8 a.m. She added that illiteracy is an until4:30 p.m. increasing problem for local fami· , Service e~~panded lies served by the program. . In addition to Heild Slart's new "Adult illiteracy is an increasing literacy ptogllllll, funded through a problem in Gallia and Meigs Coun- Fedenl grant, Gallia/Meigs Head ties, and is an issue that Head Start Stan has also announced that 12 pr~s nationwide are working additional Meigs County fam ilie$ on Rowe said. "This year, all ·wm be added to the rolls of those gr~tees were asked to apply for saved by the prosram. monies and implement literacy ~ The tarseted ~ includiilg por- _ grams roc diose families served. lions of the Reedsville and Letan Tbe litaacy piOII8IIl will be led COOUIIunities, are now unserved by by a staff member of Buckeye HiUs the program due·to their distance Cenicr, and will be held on from the Head Stan office in the· MOndays and Wednesdays from 4 Melas County Multiputpase BiJild. p:m. to 8 p:m. Dates and registraCoatiaur ~ ,.. 3 last one produced before Voinovich took office in January 1991. It fea. tures a phow of downtown Columbus on the cover, and a picture of Voinovich and Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine on the back. Inside the opening fold s are photos of a farm scene, the Oh io nag, slate seal and other sym bois, pitches for statewide toll-free telephone numbers that connect callers with the State Highway Patrol or the Division of Travel and Tourism, and other information. Voinovich said the map, which will be distributed free, is easier to read, has fmproved indexing of cities, highlights more points of interest, and contains more facts about the state. It also misspells, in a 'isting of famous Ohioans, the name of author Zane Grey, identifying the novelist as "Zane Gray." .----Local briefs---. New programming, expansion planned at Head Start Five charges .filecfagainst man Five charges have been ftled against Timothy E.l>avidsoo, I747 Chester Road, Pomeroy, as the result of an incident on tbe Pomeroy Kroger ~g lot late Sunday nighL DavtdsOO was arrested as he allegedly was in the proeess of brWing into a ~bolt on a ~ truck,owned by WiUiam Fry, Mason, W.Va., With a jack. He was arrested bf Pomeroy {>Ql!ce and charged with destruction of ~Y, possesston of criminal tools, attempted theft, public intoiUCatlotl, and possession of a controlled substance. Davidson will appear in Meigs Cqunty' Coun on the . charges. . No one hurt in two accidents . TW!> accidcnll, both with vehi:lo daraa&el but no iajuiies, wen: _mvesligUed by Pomeroy Ponce Monday alfcrnoon lind ~vening. . AI 3":21 p.m. on Mafn Snet, 1 1985 iiiOIIOICyCle driven by Gregory Davia, 33, SYQCUse, wu lllniCk in the rear by a I988'0lds driven by Elizabeth Roberta, 74, Syracuse. Coatlnued oa pip 3 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Upcoming expailsion of services at Gallia/Meigs Head Start will include a lite!*:y program and full intervention service to an additionai12Iow-income families in Meigs County. Head Start is a child development program that serves a haff. millioo American c!Uldreu, providing educational elt{ierience and heillh and IOCial I3S f1111ilies are now aerved. by the program in Meip County. Each cllild receives 1 cluaoom Cllpericnce • eitbelat the Pomeroy cen1er or oa tho Head Slllt mobile llllit • alonJ with home visill each week by a trainedstaffmember semces. .. " • ... : ..... "'~' will waliCYin& l!ftiCi)lants. , • ''This WI eDible IJIRW to help their school-aacd children with' their roadina ancl bomcwort," Y011111 llid. "'t also will ho1p par- c.er en11 io the Job marlto1, writing resunaes and 10 fonh.~ . Kay Rowe, Famlly Serv1ces . \l. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1992 carr grueser hayman smith white