https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79fdc01a7b8eb95004a011bab8f7b5fc.pdf 7b777206775740c32f0dfd1544373c16 PDF Text Text • · 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. . . �The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomerfy...,..Middlaport, Ohio (J i ll() Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA to ROBERT L WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addlessing issues, not penooalities. A different sort of recession By JOHN CUNNIFF Associated Press NEW YORK- Yes, this recession is different than others, and the big difference may be the inability of tbe economy 10 get rid of old baggage. Bad as they we~. earlier n:cessioos gradually became transmuted into recoveries through tbat prix:ess of ba$gage disposal. Inventories, bad habits and waste we~ cut, and fiscal policr quickly turned stimulalive. The current recession began with low mven10ries, so they couldn't be cut further. The bad habits' and inefficiencies are so numerous tbat cutting might continue for years. Because of budget deficits, fiSCal policy is paralyzed. Dramatically different is the nawre of what excess inventories there are. Manufactured inventories can be reduced by cutting production and selling what remains, and the process might be accomplished in a few months. But when the inventories are in such things as b111Dd new but vacant commercial structures. conceivably it could takes years to cut them back to manageable size. There are other faetors too. Consumer habits have changed. Spending and credit are out, replaced by selective rather than casual buying and by ·attempts to work down debts to more manageable levels. The employment picture is different too. Tbe typical cyclical recession in the past was marked by blue-collar layoffs, and recoveries were signified by worker recalls. White-collar workers have joined !heir blue-collar brethren IOday, and they may not be recalled. Job eliminations, once one of the great fears of organized labor in an age of automation, have become almost common today - and without a great deal of fuss. Companies are cutting tbeir size, and are praised for so doing. · Employment specialists say this change may delay recovery. A recall, as in years past, could put thousands of workers back on the job in days. But when jobs are eliminated, workers must find new employers and probably new skills. Still another factor makes for a difference between this recession and those of the past. The global economy was not nearly so developed in the previous recession in 1981-1982. , In the view of protectionist elements, the Far East and in particular Japan has been lhe biggest offender of the U.S. marketplace, running up trade surpluses here while obstructing entry of U.S. goods into their markets. As a result, Japan-bashing has become a popular activity in some quarters, accompanied by demands for ~strictions on imports. Conceivably, however, another Germany also could become an outlet for American frustrations. Though far less publicized than Japan's economic policies and man· agement, economic affairs in Germany may be having a pronounced impact on the U.S. economy, mainly in keeping long-term intereslllltes high. Even the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, has expressed bafflement over the inability of the Fed to produce lower long·term rates. Short-term rates have come down sharply; long-terms rates haven't budged. In seeking an explanation, economists seem to be blaming the· existence of high German rates for the U.S. problem. Germany has been raising interest rates, and its discount rate is now at a postwar high of 8 percent. With returns like that available in Germany, the critics say U.S. rates must remain high in ooler to be competitive. But high rates, they point out, discourage borrowing and economic activity. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, March 3, the 63rd day of 1992. The~ are 303 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 3,1931. "The Star-Spangled Banner" officially became the natiooal anthem of the United States. On this date: In 1845, Florida became the 27th state. In 1847, the inventor of the telepbone, Alexander Gillham Bell, was born in Edinburgh. Scotland. - In 1849, the Home Department, the forerunner of the Interior Departmen~ was established. In 1875, Georges Bizet's Opelll "Carmen" premiered in Paris. In !879, Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood became the fi!St woman to be : admitted to practice befa'e the U.S. Supreme Court : In 1885, the U.S. Post Office began offering special delivery for fi!St· • ~lass mail. . · In I 887, Anne Mansfield Sullivan arrived at the Alabama home of -Capt. and Mrs. Arthur H. Keller to become the teacher of their blind and deaf 6-year-old daughter, Helen. In 1918, Germany, Austria and Russia signed the Treaty of Brest· Litovsk. which ended Russian participalioo in World War I. (This treaty · was annl!lled by the November 1918 armistice.) : In 1940, Artie Shaw and his orthcltra reccrded "Frenesi" for RCA Victor. In 1969, Apollo 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a mission to test the lunar module. In 1974, neatly 350 people died when a Turkish Airlines DC-10 clliShed shortly after takeoff from Orly Airpa1 in Paris. In 1978, the remains of comedian Charles <:_!lalllin were stolen by extortioltists from his pave in Coslcr-sur·Vevey, SWJturt.Jd. (The body was rccov«ed neat Like Geneva II weeb Ill«.)' · In 1985, coal miDas In Britain vOted' to end a year-IOOJ IU'ike that . proved to be ibe longest and most violent walkout in British history. : Ten years qo: The SenaiQ began.._ oo wbetber to expel Sen. Hlr· · rilon A. Willilms Jr., D-NJ., who- convicted ofbribely ltld ~ cy chlrplltiiMIDiaa rm. the FBra ABSCAM ..._ (WIIillu ""P' belolun a; I lor"'* CGIId llelllbn.) Five years wr. COmediln DRy ICiyt cied ill Lot .-\JIItlta Ill !11'1 7... 0111 ,_ qo: Allied mllillry coiDIIIaJidan tMt wil1l Intql miiJW'y , COIIIaDden Ill IIIMte the llntu of a fcnl1 CIMI Ike a tile Olllf W•. · TweM)'·flve people wa tilled wbela U.. AlrllMIIail- 737·200 , crllltelf Coim"o s,ntp a ..... Ia I c:&a dill iljlllltotd a Olllcry. IIIOIOdat llcllr'f XIII- •\llllly 11111D11 by . .even~ Los Allfllel pollee o111t:1n ia a a:eae wpaed on...-. videoliP" . . . , Todak~~=,s: As:llJIJ.- Doa!tu II 72. Sapr Bazo Slullli Is . 67. Lee · Rail 1159. AclarBcU:r.l r11•2. Olympic ark IIIII · field maH•JIIiie II SO. Poadllll pla,tr Hlncllel'Wllk· ,..X.. ,I Martin Schram favored 10 win in the South. And don' t forget tbe once-bigdeal first caucus: the Iowa guy won in Iowa Voter.i, as we know, don't focus on the campaign until the campaign comes to them, when their election· day decision draws near and the candidates come cajoling. Yet, we're doing in 1992 what we've always done: We give a handful of voter.i far more time than they need to make an informed decision, and shortchange others. We gave New Hampshire voters months. We gave South Dakota voters seven days 10 hear the candidates rallc about farm issues for the fi!St time. Now we're giving primary voters in the South a week or two to hear what they need to make up their minds. Then voters in Illinois and Michigan will share seven days of a campaign. So You'Re aLL PLtlt!!GeD iN. You ~ Cal'! NeveR Mi$$ .<:~ ca\.t., roRGeT 'aN aPPoiNTMeNT, t.oSe 2 PoCUfvte.NT Of? BQ OIJ'T oF "''OIJGI{ aG<lit-1. GoD HeLP Yor.J. ' ;, MICH. • IToledo I ss• I .. ated a manageable election calendar with states of one region voting on the first Tuesday in April, another rone voting a month laiC!, in May, and the remaining zone voting on the fi!St Tuesday in June. Because, in the Eastern zone, New Hampshire, New York and Georgia would'be voting the same day, candidates would need more than a narrowly tailored regional appeal. So too for the Central zone, which would include Illinois and Texas, and the Rocky Mountain-Pacific zone, with Colorado, Oregon and California. Let each zone's election date be drawn out of a hat. This idea may provoke two concerns: (I) A lesser-known candidate will find it harder to win, as Jimmy Carter did in 1976 and Paul Tsongas may this year. OK - so let's open one or two small windows of opportunity. Get that old hat, again; pick a sm·all or midsized state that will be allowed to 'hold its primary in February, ahead of the regional rones; pick another for March. But don't pick these two states until December I of the previous year - so no candidate can anticipate a regional edge or work the stale door-to-door. (2) Money -campaigning in a time zone, even one with overlapping TV markets, won't be cheap. True, but we must pay the price for making democracy work in the video age. We'll continue to provide candidates federal matching funds. TV stations can't be expected to provide free time for ads; but price limits can be set to assure stations a fair income and candidates a fair airing. We should be voting in this Time-Zone Primary system now. We can, in 1996. Just remember the heller-skeller, hop-scotching, zig-zagging Mess of '92 and make this campaign 'promise: Never Again! (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. PA. IMansfield I 62• I• •I Columbus I 64•1 Showem T·storms Rain Flurries I have been attempting to deter· mine by mathematical formula and extrapolation tbe number of politicians, pundits, think-tankers and other learned people who regularly ponder what's wrong with America. So far, I am awash in numbers and can only say there are millions. But I have determined that the problems tbat· afflict us are benign compared 10 the solutions suggested to ftx them. Most· execrable is the persistent and harebrained notion that we ought to rewrite the founding document; the hedrock to which our system of governance is bolted. It sometimes seems tbat everybody wants to amend the Constitu· lion. Presidents, lawmakers, leftwing kooks, right-wing nuts, spe· cia! interests, gadflies - everybody, tbat is, but the common folk. Thank God for the commoo folk. Take your leader, who seems never to have a met an amendment he didn't like. George Bush is on record as favoring six. Count them: He wants amendments that would outlaw abortion, permit school prayer, balance the budgei, create Joseph Spear ihe 'line-item ve10, prohibit desecration of the flag and establish tenn limits for Members of Congress. One of the lowest points of the Bush presidency came in 1989, when he decided that flag burning was a menace that ought to be banned by constitutional amendment. He hauled the camelliS off to the lwo Jima Memorial to rally Congress and countrymen to the cause. Put bluntly, he was willing to blue-pencil the Bill of Rights for political gain. It was one of the most abject attempts to exploit public sentiment! have ever witnessed, and I will personaUy never forgive him for it Fortunately, the common folk resisred and he failed. Take the movement to assemble a constitutional convention, as provided for in Article Five of that document. If two-thirds of the slate legislatures request a constitutional convention, Congress is required to call it Thiny-two states have formany voted for a convention in the past 20 years or so , but most of them have stipulated that only spe· cific issues - abortion, balanced budgets, etc. - can be raised. The common folk remain sleep· tical. It's been an ideological battle, mostly fought by the right wing but recently joined by a voice of the whimsical left, novelist and essay· ist Gore Vidal. He laid out his view of what's wrong with America in a January issue of The Nation: Thanks to a "ruling class," all edu· cated to perpetuate the "corpo111te state," and to the media, uained alid put in place "to give us Opinion that has been manufactured in the boardrooms of ... corpo111tions" - ~e are awash in unemployment, deftctts and debt. The solution: "Article Five. Let us use it" Here are some opinions that are not controlled by any CO!pollltion: When it comes to constitutional revision, George Bush is a craven demagogue, single-issue agitators are narrow-minded nincompoops, Gore Vidal is a witty wacke. God knows \ve've got problems. What we don't have is thinkers with perspective. I challenge any of them to identify a place on the planet that is more free, more tolerant, more culturally diverse. There are many reasons for this, and paramount among them, I believe is t~e Constitution the Founders destgned to govern us. It is an elastic, living document that expands to meet the needs of the age. In the 19tb century, it protected mosdy property ~ghts. In the postbellum peri~ it took up the great and conttnumg struggle for civil and human rights. In the 20th century, it has shielded speech and made u posstble for Americans to say and tbinlc anything they wish WithOut fear of retribution. I truly believe tbe finger of God moved the men who crafted the Coostitution 205 years ago.lt was a transcendent, unique moment in history, and it would be folly to open the document they wrote to re~ision by ideologues and acbvtsts. The common folk know that. I pray they never forget it (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The war on drugs More than $40 billion was spent on illegal drugs in 1990. By. comparison, $44 billion was spent on alcoholic bevCillges, $37 billion on tobacco and $38 billion on prescription drugs. Because illegal drugs and alcohol are most often abused in tandem, ~pons on drug abuse often lump them together. And according to these statistics, more than a million people (nearly one out of every 10) are addined to alcobol and other drugs right here lnOhio. · · This abuse takes a heavy toU. Approximately 100,000 Ohioans commit alcohol and other drug' ~lated crimes each year, leaving 115,000 affected victims in their wake. Most alarming is the 2,750 Ohioans who die from alcohol or other drug-related causes each y ear. . ~ abu8e Is abo a costly eco- Sen. Jan M. Long efforts; effective treatment programs and stepped up iaw enforcement At the command center of a coordinated strategy of drug prevention and treaunent is the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addition Services (ODADAS). Established in 1989, the department manages a $150 million bienhial budget, supervising 518 funded boank and projects throughout the Slate. Ohio, incidentally, is one of only three states with a cabinetlevel drug office. Employing the old adage "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," the ODADAS helps administer the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act funds received by Ohio from the federtil government. These funds helped Ohio reach 77,514 people with effeclive ~vention education pro. pari1S ill 1990. Most of the people !ICMd were ~n teenagm; nearly half of them wm between the aces of6and 12. Ac:roa the natioo, law enforcemcllt ~ have beefed· up their enfOI'Cellllllt of drug )ilws, tar'pting major diJtribution centn and drug cbainl for inl!ldiction and pl'OICCU· lion. One ohliii most innovalivo efforts ia underway right here in ()hio, called Operation Cra~k· Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aeeu-Wealher, Inc. -----Weather---_,;_South-Central Ohio · Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 40-45. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Extended rorec:ast: end of the week. Highs today were expected to be in the 50s. But hlshs In tbe 60s we~ expecred to ~tum by Thursday. Arouild the nadon Mild weather pre~ailed .over much of the nation early today, although winter weather advisories were posted for the mountains of New Mexico, Utah and Arizona. Rain and thunderstorms were forecast for Texas and some flash flooding was expected. Heavy thunderstorms were expected to move into the lower Mississippi VaUey by tonight. A winlel srorm brought rain and hail to Southern California on Monday, but it caused only minor flooding on freeways and didn't add to lhe devastation caused by last month's storms. The California coast was clear· ing today, but l1lin was forecast in the northern half of the state on Wednesday. Scattered showers were forecast fro111 Arkansa s through Utah today. Mild conditions were forecast for the Middle AUantic states, but cold weather and clouds were predicted from New Jersey to Massachusetts. Unseasonably warm weather was expected to continue in the Southeast and pans of the Midwest Temperatures from Raleigh , N.C., 10 Jackson, Miss., were fore- Thursday through Saturday: Rain likely Thursday and Friday. A chance of rain north and fair south Saturday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in tbe upper 30s to mid-40s Thursday and m tbe 40s to low 50s Friday and Saturday. ...---Local briefs... - continued rrom page 1 Police reported that Davis had stopped in traffic and his motor· cycle was struck from behind by tbe Roberts' car. Roberts was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. There was light damage to lhe rear of the motorcycle and to the left side and front headlight area of the Roberts' vehicle. Gerald L. Ulbich, 52, Guysville, was cited for failure to control in an accidem on West Main at 8:02 p.m. According to police, Ulbich was driving his 1986 Ford van west oo West Main. He was in the center lane preparing to make a left hand 111m when he apparently changed his mind and moved abruptly into the right lane. In his move to the other lane, he struck tbe 1988 Nissan driven by Crystal Dexter, 22, of Middleport, causing heavy damage to the left side of the vehicle. EMS units answer calls Six calls, including three brush fires, were answered on Monday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 12:21 p.m., Scipio and RuUand units were sent to a brush ftre on Vance Road. Mandy Neutzling was the property owner. Atl :l4 p.m., Pomeroy units went to County Road 20 for a brush ftre at the Thomas Hart propeny. At 1:41 p.m. and 1:43 p.m. Middlepon and Chester units were sent to assist At 6:16 v..m., Scipio unit went to Hawley Road for a brush fire at the Orville Phillips property. At 8:05 p.m., Rutland and Columbia Township units went to County Road I. Renee Brady was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. --Meigs announcements- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sen. Jeffrey Johnson says sexual misconduct allegations against U.S. Sen. ·Brock Adams demonstrate why Ohio needs stronger laws against sexual harassment in the workplace. Johnson, D-Cleveland, is seeking public support for a bill specifi · cally prohibitin$ sexual harassment that, m Ohio, ts now covered by anti-discrimination statutes. His measure also toughens penalties for abusive bosses or colleagues. Johnson, D·Cleveland, announced a second public hearing in Columbus for Thursday night. A hearing was previously held in Cleveland. · He said he plans a similar session March 19 in Day10n and that others will be scheduled later in Toledo and Cincinnati. In each instance, he is inviting state lawmakers who represent those areas. At a news conference Monday, Johnson referred to the claims of eight women - mosdy former sec· retaries or aides to Adams - tbat forced the Washington Democrat over the weekend to abandon his · plans for re-election. Adams dropped his bid for a second term but rejected a sugges· tion from the Democl11tic Party tbat he resign. The women, quoted anonymously in The Seattle Times, accused him of sexual misconduct. "It's the kind of problems we are hearing about in Washington state that we are talking about," Johnson said. But he said women in the private sector, as well as those who work for public officials, need help and would get it if his bill becomes law. His bill extends from 180 days to two years the time allowed to file complaints with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, prohibits retal- iation against those who file complaints, and allows the commission or a court to award unlimited dam· ages to victims. Johnson introduced his bill Oct. I0, but it has not had a hearing in the Legisla\l,[re. He cited opposition of busines'!'cs and other private employers. He said business leaders should support his bill because it would save money by reducing staff turnovers and increasing productivity. Johnson, whose news conference was scheduled before the allegations against Adams came to light, said the publicity should help call attention to harassment "Our purpose is really 10 get to the truth, particularly for all the doubting Thomases out there." he said. PomeTOJ••• continued rrom page 1 only dissenting vote. At the last meeting of the board, Young stated that he felt council should consider a "perpetual care" plan before Continued l'rom page I establishing new fees. ing. ·The expansion of service will Mayor Reed updared council on be funded with Stale Head Start the collection of old fmes. Accordmonies, administered through the ing to Reed, he and the police Ohio Department of Education. department have collected $10,720 Young said that, hopefully, the in old fmes since January, and warexpansion will be underway prior rants are being issued for those to the end of the Head Start year in who default on payment plans. Progress on collection of delinMay. Families in those communities quent water bills is also being who may qualify are urged to apply made, Reed said. Council members discussed the for participation. enforcement of the zoning ordiApplications accepted nance as it relates to signs 8long Applications for families interthe riverbank. ested in participating in Head Start, Village Administrator John either for tbe remainder of this year or for next faU should call the Head Anderson told council that, as he interpreted the ordinance, aU signs Start office in Pomeroy. along tbe riverbank are in violation The program is designed priunless tbey fall into specifically marly for four year olds and five zoned areas, which they do nbt year olds who are ineligible for Councilman Thomas Werry said kindergarten. Once those students are enrolled, consideration is given that he felt billboards should also to three year olds, with the oldest he removed if they are in violation. The ordinance will be reviewed three year olds given priority. and enforcement action will be Head Start eligibility is deter· mined by federal income guidelines, although no income restrictions apply to families with handi· It was reponed in the Monday capped children. obituary of Buena Grueser tbat ~he 'F'or families unable to stop in at and her husband, William Grueser, the ~ead Start office daring regular had observed tbeir 50th wedding busmess hours, applications will be anniversary in October, 1991. The mailed upon telephone request couple observed their 70th anniversary at that time. The information provided to The Daily Sentinel was incorrect. New... taken at the next meeting. Council also: - Approved the mayor's report of fines collected in February of $9,898.67; • Agreed to enter into a county emergency management agreement at a cost of $300 per year; · Voted to borrow $120,000 on a lO·year note from Bank One for expenses relating to .the new sewage treaunent plant; • Approved travel and registra· tion expenses for Village Adminis· trator. John Anderson, who will auend a vertical turbine mainte· nance seminar; · Discussed needed sueet light· ing, drainage repair, tree removal and other work needed in the vii· lage. Auending, in addition to Anderson, Mayor Reed, and councilman Werry and Young, were council president Larry Wehrung, council members John Blaettnar, Scou Dil· Ion, and Be~!)' Baronick; and Clerk Brenda Moms. cast in the 80s. Record high temperatures for the date Monday were reached ill several cities, including: Billings, Mont., 67; Beau(ort, S.C., !rt; Burlington, Iowa, 73; Cincinnati, 78; Decatur, Ill., 78; Evansvill,e, Ind., 78; Jackson, Ky., 80; KlpJses City, Mo., 79; Omaha, Neb. 79; PocateUo,ldaho, 61; Roanoke, Vf.., 80; St. Joseph, Mo. 82; Salt Lake City 64; Sheridan, Wyo. 68. : The high temperature for tlle nation Monday was 84 degrees et Fort Myers, Fla., and Crestview, Fla. ' Another warm day expected : around Ohio By The Associated Press • It will be another warm dlty across Ohio. .• Record highs for today are in tbe low to mid-70s. Normal highs range from near 40 in the nmh to the mid-40s in the cenlllll part of the state to upper 40s in the south. Highs will be I0 to 15 degrees above normal. Northeast wind off Lake Erie will keep the areas close to the lake a little cooler today. The water temperature remains at 35 degrees. A developing low pressure system over the southwest states will move closer to Ohio Wednesday and there is a slight chance of rain in the extreme south . The best chance of l1lin looks to be Thursday and Friday as the low gets closer, Partly cloudy skies are expected tonight with lows in the 30s ·north to mid-40s south. Skies will remain partly sunny in the nQrth Wednes· day but mostly cloudy in the south. And there is a slight chance of rain in the extreme south. Highs will be in the mid-50s to mid-60s. By Wednesday evening the hi~h will be off the Atlantic Coast while the front will begin to move north as a warm front The low will continue to develop. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weatber station was 75 degrees in 1974. The record low was 0 in 194 3. Sunset will be at6:26 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday at 7:00a.m. Stocks Am Elc Power .................. .30 7/8 Ashland Oil .... .. ................. 30 7/8 AT&T.................................37 Bank One ............................49 lfl Bob Evans ......................... 27 <:;harming Shop ................... 28 7j8 City Holding ...................... 17 3/4 Federal Mogul... .................l6 1/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 63 5/8 Key Centurion ................... 15 1'(1 Lands End........................ .32 Limited Inc. ,..................... 29 114 Multimedia Inc .................. 27 1(1 Rax Restaurant................ ,.. ! 9/16 Robbins&Myers ................ 19 1i4 Shoney' s Inc......................25 lfl Star Bank ........................... 28 Wendy lnt'l ........................ l2 3/8 Worthington Ind .............. 23 1(1 Stock reports are the 1~ . 30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. · township cemeteries and have requested that aU flowers and containers be removed by March 15. Youth group to meet The Trinity Church Youth Groups will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at the church. AU children are urged to attend. Lodge to meet Continued from page 1 Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. ncr. Former Massachuseus Sen. M., will hold its regular meeting Paul Tsongas won New Hampshire Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the haU. and virtually tied with foraner CaliPrognm to begin fornia Gov. Jerry Brown next door The Amencan Cancer Society's in Maine. Iowa Sen. Tom Harlrin Send A Mouse to CoUege program won his state's caucuses but has will begin in the county's schools spuuered since. Nebraslca Sen. Bob Veterans Memorial on ~ednesday. The program will Kerrey won big last week in neigh· MONDAY ADMISSIONS • run mrough Monday, March 16 and boring South Dakota, but has strugSPRING VALLEY CINEMA James Barber, ReedsviUe. the rop coUector could win a Sega gled elsewhere. 44& ·4524 ' :. :: ~ MONDAY DISCHARGES • Genesis Video Game System The presea son Democratic Raymond Justis and David Hysell. donated by Farmers Bank and Sav· favorite, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clin· ings Company, according to Fer· ton, leads today in fund-raising and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER man Moore, executive director of endorsements but is still looking Discharges, March 2 • Mrs. the Meigs Unit of the American for his fi!St win EDITOR'S NOTE Tbe Associated Press asks the m'~Uor presi· John Carper and son, Fl11ak Con· Cancer Society. Other prizes will dentlal candidates a quesdon each weekday about their vfews on a tosta, Mrs. Victor Cook and daugh· also be awarded. particular Issue and assembles their responses. ter, Charles Hill, Mrs. Kenneth Camp planned Articles of incorporation have WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential Jones and daughter, Earl Keefer, The Meigs County Holiness candidates on the question: "What conditions, if any, shbuld the Unit¢ been filed with the office of Bob Randall Kiser, Tammy Lester, . Association will be having their Taft, Secretary of State by two States set on providing a $10 billion loan guarantee that Israel is seeking Cory Mason, and Harry White. annual camp meeting at the Sylll- to help settle Soviet Jews moving to ISillel?'' local companies. Births, March 2 • Mr. and Mrs. cuse Nazarene Church March 9 They are the Chris Diddle SerDEMOCRATS Roger Grover, a daughter; Jackson. through March 15 at 7 p.m. nightly vice Comp~ny, Inc. with Christo· -Jerry Brown: "I think the $10 biUioo loan guarantee is appropriate Mr. and Mrs. ThUlTI)an Stanley, a and 1116 p.m. on Sunday. There will pher R. Diddle and James E. Did· daughter, Apple Grove, W.Va. Mr. be a special speaker and special given all the uproar we made against Russia not letting Soviet Jews out of dle as incorporators and Christoand Mrs. David Swain, a son, music. The public it invited to that country. But I want to say this: Any time we ate malting a $10 biUion loan guarantee, I want to see this government make a $100 billion loan pher R. Diddle, Racine, as agent; Crown City. auend. guarantee to all !he ~ple of this country who don't have homes either. and HAUS Incorpo111ted with CarAnd I think that's the polnL Brin~ it back here. Let's focus our first priori- olyn Sue Smith and James R. lngelo as incorporators and Carolyn The Daily Sentinel ty on A!llerica. while not neglecbng our other obligations.'' . Sue Smith, Pomeroy, as the agent -Bill Clinton: "I support the extension of $10 billion in housin~ loan (UIPB JlS.INIO) guarantees to Imel because I believe our natioo has a moral comrruanent ' Publiahed nery afternoon, Monday Opal E. Stanley lb....b Friday, Ill Courl Sl., l'antenly, to help !Sillel assimilate the historic flow of Sovi~ Jews into lhe country. I Ohio by the Ohio Valley l'obllahlnr feel that 1he U.S., after working tirelessly throughout the Cold War for the Comp•ny/Ma1tlm~dia lne., Pomeror, Op~l Effie S~ley, 90, of SR right of Soviet Jews to emigrate, must honor its commianent to help these Ohio ~57llt, Ph. D112-21!WI. llocon4 clau 160, Btdweu, died Monday, March people fmd a new life and a new home." pootqe .. ld ot Pommty, Ohlc. · SHOULD I ITEMIZE MY 2, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. . Tom Harkin: "I suppon the loan guarantees ... because I believe·the Member: The J,uodated Pr.,, and lhe She was born Jan; 21, 1902 in DEDUC:TION S7 United StateS has a moral and historic obligation to help IS111CI resettle Ohio Newo .._per Ao...tadon, National Be01u" Itemizing your Kanawha CoUnty, W.Va., daughter A&lverti•bat RepnHntative, Branham Soviet Jews, especially since we have 'made Soviet emigratioo our focus . decklodono..., lower your tax bill, Notropopor Saleo, 733 ThiN Avon.._ of the late Henry and Mary Clark. for decades. We should understand that this $10 billion is not aid ... ISillel NewYort, New~ 10011. you ahould Itemize II you can. You ·· She was a member of the has never failed or been late with a loan payment In addition, tbe loan c111 benellt lrom Itemizing II the Turkey Branch auuch. POSTMASTEIIlSencl adclnu chanau to toW of your Itemized deducUona , guarantees will stimulate an additional $10 to SIS billion in U.S. exports The Daily 8ntinel, 111 Cour~ 8~~. Ia mora than your olandord to Israel for the period of 1992·96, creating over 200,000 jobs in the """"'"'', OHio 4&769. Survivors include two sons, deduction. ltemlzad deduction• , U.S." , IVBICID'TION IAT18 Junior Stanley of Bidwell and DonlncludeiX(IIIIIM for: lyCorrlororllalcr...,te ' -Bob Kerrey: "I believe the Bush administration's confrontational •Medical and dent.~ Clrl ,...,, · ald Stanley of Gallipolis; two One Week ...................... ..................:,.st.ao. approach to tbe Israeli loan guarantee request has caused an unnecessary and 1-1 real ,,..,,, Income ond Ono Mlllllh...........................,.............Sfl.llll · daughters, Aunita Stover of Dun· Ono Yoar: ..................................__, Ms.:IO deterioration in U.S.·I5rael relatioos. I support the loan guarantees on pereonal property tuM. olnt....t: bar, W. VL, and Mn. Larry (Phyl· 81NOU:COPY on yow home loana. oin-tment humanitarian f:Ounda and believe they shoUld not be linked to inflexible lis) Baker of Middleport; ll arand·' PllCI ' lnt.rwt 'Ohaorl~ contrlbuUona. o.n,. ........;...,,.................. ,......... .ill! Centa . children; 20 great·gm.tdchildren; . political condttions. At tbe 1same time. I support efforts to negotiate an ocaeualty or theft lo••••· •Job· . early resOlution of this lssue. ' · and 10 Jftlii·8JQI·grandchildren. mo- omt...U•-Iob, nctdeolrl.... 1'01 11M IOI'Tt· She wu preceded in death by · --Paul Tsonps: "I would oppose pllcins conditions on the loan au-· "' . .1 nmh in ld"an• tUnet &o The lnveetment, .and tu prepweUon · Oollhoalla Dolly Trtbaoo 011 1 thno otx antees. We need to doe~ poasible to help Jews emigrate from the ~cr husband, W.C. ·Stanley on KAIIl.llliiUR,IA . -· or If -.lh bioli•. cn.til trill be ai••• March 19, , 19.S6; two sons, former Soviet Union while they are free to. ~ loan gdlll'l!ltees are U11 our lr• TADAVER ENVELOPE or 1Q RECORD 11001(, humanitarian and should not be potiticized.'' ' porutlu.lla Woodrow IDd Milea Stanley; and, available at 111y HM lloolt olftoe, to record Income, UpiMH, and' No oubocriptloDI by moll REPUBLICANS . onu trhoro llooaai eorrior ....... ll OliO Iiiier, OniCO. olh•lnlonllalon n11d1d for your relllrn. KMP• of yow rwelpla for --Oeorge BIQh: Secretary of State James A. Bum hu said thar for onllable. ........ ..... aMI Do you llave quMIIOIII about how lie lu 1ft. Punenllervk:ea will be held 1 Israel to ~ivo the lOllll guarantees ii mu5t stoP construction In tho occuai!MI your Nlllmt 011 ~ looal HUI 8look ofllce. httlr ret. atop 11y ' ~~.u ......,_ . lltt- -·you..... ...rv to help youl . -OdlaC..IJ p.m. Thnndl7 at the McCoy· pied territories, which the Stale Detlartment def'mes u the West Bank, the w-. ........ . . . _ ........... ; . . ...... . Moare Funnl Homo, VInton, with Gaza StriJ,I. the Golan Hci~ts and l!ast Jerualem, , •w ......._. . . .- ......._. .... . ....J .11 .11 A th11 Rov. JoiiD Wood offlcladn1. -PatllCk Buchanan: 'We are opposed to loan suarantees because O.IIWo Delle OoooaiJ Burill wiD be a Bulralo Memorlil we're opJioled to fortip aid in general, except for food, medicine and ' u w-............._.................... l'lrt, Btdlllo, W.Va. ,. , humanitarian lllilllnco." . · •w..............- .........- .... -...,.. 6111lST IIIII • H2·6674 • POIIIIOY, OH. .' ,_,. ..... ................ Friends m&J call at the funeral l -David Duke: "Only after Amaic:lns have decent, affcrdable hous· homo on Wednelday fnllil6-9 p.m. , ing for all should we gu&rantee $10 biltion for Israel." · . Guest speaker Rex Justice, 23, Parkersburg, W.Va .. formerly .of Long Bottom, will be the guest speaker for the Fellowship Outreach Program of the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday, March 10, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Cemetery clean-up to begin The Lebanon Township Trustees will begin clean-up of Races... Co"ection Hospital news The Issue: Loan guarante~s for Israel Papers filed they are arrested for illegal drug acuvity, Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher has revived a 75-yearold nuisance abatement law to ''board up dealers' drug houses and keep them closed. Ohio's war on drugs may take years to win, and it will undoubtedly always demand a residual forte to quell new outbreaks of the drug uade. But the important thing is that the battle has begun, and·we are determined to win the fight. As always, please feel free to call or wri~ me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or commen!Sttbout these or any other issues, my number is (614}466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Berry's World Area deaths THE WEEK: Tt-\E. ELECTORJl..iE. \SIN A VERY ANGRY' MOOO~ TE.LL ME A~OUT IT.1 I ••IH -..--. 11 clown;" Prusttaled with the fact that so · IIWIY drng dealen fllld their way bttct In ...... ~........, ~. 0111 y houn ' after Sunny By The ~lated Press · A touch of spring has pushed its way into p~ of Ohio, breaking or t~i~g record tcmpe111tures in some ClUes. . , The National Weather Service said the temperature at Port Columbus lnrernauonal Airport on Monday reached 73, breaking a record of 70 set for the date in 1976. The tempe111ture also was 73 at !he· D_ayton International Airport, breaking a record of 72 set in 1976. It was the warmest temperature recorded s6 early in lhe season. The temperature at Mansfield Lahm Airport reached 66, tying a record high of 61 set in 1991. The weather service said more warm weather was forecast for the Sen. J ohns~ushes for stronger laws against sexual ha·rassment in workplace W. VA. Keep your hands off the Constitution nomic 111ue. Studies show drus abuse costs Ohioans $8 billion a year through lost work, health ~lems, treatment and criminal ~ COlts. If Y0\1 think thar the drill menace Is slricdy an urban , problem, tbi~~ 11ain. Jnll last ·JIIGith, lllllhoritiea ..... ~ • $1 million shipment 0 manjuana to Glouster, Ohio. Authorities clelcriiJed tbo Morpn Cotmty firm whn tile llllii.l all- e0116nt• ed •• dlaalbation ~for • drul; plpiline lhlt .. frotil Mexico throup Arizona, Texli, Ohio illd Maine. The $tale of Ohio ia n•sp•lina 111 the q...,..., Wo 11m IIIII'· : trIa 30. . . shalod I c:ompteliiittilte, ~front : 'l'lloqlll tor TT.t.:'Notllitlf.la ..ay 1111 unlea It lllppeaa on tclevl· auiult oft druJt, COIIbiniaJinnoaiaD." -DillieiJ. I ,lrieriJIJnMtofConpal (1914- ). ' vative p~vention ud educapon ":!:!t,*ldDI 1M Aceu-W~ forecut for It's time for time-zone.primaries In tbese hard times, when work· ers get pink slips while execs get golden parachutes, Americans have been telling poUsters that what we need, in lhe worst way, is find ourselves a new J"Sident And that's just what we're doing: We're looking for a new president- in the wmt way. For years, heavy thinkers in both parties argued that we shouldn't change our presidential nomination process to the only alternative they could think of regional primaries - because it would leave us with a jumble of favorite sons or daughters. But guess what we've got today: regional primaries, de facto. Consider what's happened in the pri· maries so far: The New England guy won in New England. The Midwest guy won in the Midwest. ' The Southern guy is heavily Records broken as warm weather hits Ohio Wednesday, March 4 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\lesday, March 3, 1992 it goes. And if the whole thing isn't dectded by June 2, we're in for another costly cross-continental mess, because key primaries arc sche.duled a nation apart: in Califomta, New Jersey and Alabama, states wtth no overlapping TV markets, no ho~ing next door. Every lime a candtdate flies from the Pacific. to the AUantic, he'll lose a campatgn day. Candidates will waste time and money - and the voters will get shortchanged. Nooe of this has to be. We could be participating today in the one regional primary system that wouldn'tleave us with a jumble of ~gional favorites - New Englander vs. Farm Belter vs. Southerner vs. Westerner. We could now have, and should have established: TIME-ZONE PRIMARIES AND CAUCUSES. By dividing the nation along time-zone lines, we could have ere- w, ·.11111'1 ' .,( =.14 w-. . . . . . . . . . :.. ._.. . . . . .. . JH.40 ............ - . ' H&R BLOCK . �w ~ •o 0 , -- .... , ·h•, o• • ~· · o ~~~ , o 0., , ..., 0 • ·-• ... - ~ .... • - - · - · · "- "~ .-- - - o- • "• .> ' " ' March 3,.1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports St. ~~~:~ han~~, 2.e,~!~?.!~..~~::!! !?!~ .;." 1\leaday, March 3,.1992 Page-4 Redmen host Urbana in bid to advance in district playoffs · l'l!lyoff action for f!'C University of Rto Grande mens basketball !C8III opens Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. m Lyne Center when the fourthseeded Redmen (22-9) host fifth seed Urbana University (22-8) in the first round of the District 22 . .. · g1 liminalion tourDIVIsiOn 1 810 e e nam:ission is $5 for the general A. $2 ~ tud nts Season public and . <j.ds f e 'iseason passes .a~e mva 1 or pos compeUUon. .1 W d In o~er pla~~r~alts (2 ;~~i day, th.lrd-seed ~n~ (9- · hosts SIXlh·pl~Fin~~2 -6) 21), and fust· th-ranked Shawnee wlll m(ee t ~)ven F' dl Second State 9•2 . at 10 ay. . . seed ~~~?J-4), by w~~f . the h~d(·12 2°) ?th ~~c£a~day'; ons 1p - WI 100-94 victory over Rio Grande, receives a bye. The winners of Wednesday's games advance 10 the semifinals Saturday to be played at the school with the 'higher seeding The seedin s were determin~d by the H~nter rating system and . announced Sundar at the District 22 and Mid-Ohto Conference coaches' meeting in Columbus. The championship contest is Tuesda March !0 \vednesday.'s meeting offers an opportunity for the Redmen to avenge themsel~es upon Urbana, which handed Rio Grande regular season losses of 95-93 on Feb._,l and 83-82 on Feb. 25. Bob ROII81 s Blue Knights, a MOC rival of Rio Grande's ended the season second in the co~ference (11-3). The Redmen finished third (9·5). Rio Grande is averaging 9~.3 points per j!llme and surrendenng 12 each ouung. John Lawhorn's probable starters for the contest include Matt Powell (6-4, freshman, 15.5 points, Massachusetts returns to AP Top 25 basketball poll with 24-4 record COACH JOHN LAWHORN By The Associated Press There's no Dr. J at Mas· sachuseus and no Oscar Robertson at Cincinnati this year. There are t good if starless teams. tw~~~ ~inutemen are i4-4 and alread have clinched the Atbmtic 10 re Ylar-season title. They were ~in the Top 25 for one week earlier in the season the school's ' ftrSt-ever appearanC:C in the poll. UMass, enjoymg even more success than it did when JuliusErving was its star, earned 1.ts way back in at No. 25 wllh wms last week over West Virginia and Duquesne. . "I'm happy for the kids an~ fo~ our fans, • coach John Cahpan said. "1 said earlier in the year Scoreboard In the NBA ••. EASTERN CONFERENCE Allulk Dhlolon WLI'd.GB . New YO!k ..............3S 23 .603 . o.........................32 26 .552 3 8 Miomi .......•...........27 31 .466 8 Now ~f" .......... .27 31 .466 I Pbllode~PU' .......•..27 31 .466 11 W""inpn.... .ll 40 .310 21 Olludo ..........•......l4 44 .241 . T.... H . . .. . Cmlral Dl•llkMI Chiu&o..•...•...•....•.41 11 amlud.---l7 19 Odroi.L ................... 34 2!i Allon.. ...................29 21 Mllw.W.oe .....•....•• .26 31 lnollulo ................•..26 33 Qwloao ....... .....••..21 36 f.5 .814 Ml .576 .509 14 18 21 22 26 .456 .441 .361 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mlctw•C DI•WoD Toam WLI'<LGB Uloh .•....•..............•. 31 21 .644 3 Son .................. 34 23 .596 6.l .........•...... 31 Tl .534 Dalvw .•........•...... 20 31 .351 11 Dollu ...... ...•..•....•. 17 40 .291 20 Minnoo"' ......•..... .!I 45 .196 2l.S PoclllcDhloloo . OoldM s.............39 Ponlu>d .........•....•.39 Aloallx ..•..•...•....•. 31 S.alo ............•..... .32 LA. LaUn....•..•... 30 LA. Oippcn .•......29 s"""'-···········20 11 II 22 26 T1 21 JB .UI6 .684 .s .627 3.5 .552 .526 .509 .345 8 9.5 10.5 20 9 1.123 1,114 1,092 13 4 6 14 12 729 611 580 lJ 21 SZ1 465 431 17 429 4TI 296 215 232 2111 22 16 IS Sl John'• 65, Georzdown 49 "'"'· Eut Cuolina 78, VirJinit Toch 76, Fu1111an 12, Marthlll U ~-- Modiaon 98. W"illiun .t Mo'}' Miami61,FIL lntemationll63 N.C. O.uldlo 79. Tulono69 N.C.o.....bono14. N•vy 11 NE l..aDoWio 13. Nichollo SL 61 NW u..;.w, 1 2 2 , - SL 94 TmnmJCC Tech 91 , TCilDCIICC Sl. tO VM164. Cu..td 110 W. Kttlmcky 77, Va. Commonwealth 111iMi1 SL 76. DrUo 75 lndiUII St.5!5, SW Millouri St !54 K.Mu 77. Clltlollomo s, 64 S. IllinoiJ 70, N. Jowa 61 Tllla 11. Cra,f!l01171 WidtiLI St. 63, Bradley 42 Wis.·OreonB•y69. Volpuoioo 2l ....,., 94, Allton 71 Nollonal Foolblll Lu1ue SAN DIBGO CHARGERS As-JIO ...,. with Dollon !Wl. ddm· live back. Si,anod funmy Laister, offen· 1ive gcklo, and Kamy Jon01, de.fenaivo Tuu·SIIII Antonio 80, North Tuu bock. IUco 51. Soulhom Mooh. 53. or Stephen F. AllAin 12. Sam Hou.aton SL59 Tos.u-Adinatm &0, SW Tow St. 63 11 261 2.44 229245 193 208 Golf For West Golf Aaaloll<lll PllA - Nomod loe W.U.., lr. chid op<nlinJ otfioor of POA TOUR lnvoot· meau,Ine. Prd•lon~ New MWoo Sl 18, Ftemo SL 70 Ohio high school basketball scores Hockey NallouiHoeter ~Aa~oe LOS ANOW!S KINOS - Aai&ned Dave Tretowic1, 4oreaaeman, lo the Girts-tournament Ktlon DlvlolooW BMftr Euum73, S. Weboter 5' Mlarord 54, Proctonllle Fairland ~ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrloDt•- zo: N.Y. ~7.-Ieneyl 1011 -.nn,Y...,..W-47 Cin.Mocllcr70 Cin. uS.Uo49 Cin. Willton Woodl 62, Talawaada 110 Cln. WD04ward 53, Cin. We1torn Hillooll . Clo.laMody 47, Bedl...t 39 Doy. - 6 9 . V...WU.Jiud.,.59 Doy. -d.ta II, Day. 63 HiiiWd 62, W...W.N. 60 W.....od50.Midriow4' p.....,.., ........ ({/, TJm.'»:eW-46 Lonio 5~ N.llidprillo'" Mw'Um Wlll!iipl47, M..waa , . , 43 w.:v--.o..na.,50 "'· c- 57. Catoo OloaOok ss ..... .,,a..-73 t: ~56~tlol.a::l4 61' 46 66 . Tal. S~ l'luck ·11 1 Tal. Woo4WIInl . Tol. w.-10, Tol. W... 65 w.c:.n.u... 64, c:.-.m. 51 w. a... ~.oboe 57, ao.-.. . w- s. 65,,..,., w-,. ..,,. y-a.-,11.-55 AaduJ1~,7 ......... . WIJM 79, lyl.,•ni• Nca. . . . QM57,0* . . . . 50 ,._,..,,~W.55 <IIIlA" c-1 : -M71,1.;-51 .......... ..:..... w--. 0..64,0 v 51 I Boati'ng class setfior Saturday ~~cti~~:dc:~~tilie~Wo~4 UCL,A to gel back some riTSt-place votes they had lost No. 1 since the preseason poll, Duke dropped to 48 first-place votes last week. The Blue Devils had 58 No. I votes this time and 1,617 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters to easily outdistance Indiana and Kansas, which held second and third The Hoosiers (21-4) received three first-place votes, one more than Kansas (21·3) as both teams won their only game last week . Kansas also won Monday night against Oklahoma State. Arizona (22-4) moved up one spot to fourlh and Ohio Slate (19-5) jumped from eighth to round out lhe top five. UNLV (25-2), which had the other two fi!St-place votes, moved from sevenlh to sixth and was followed in the Top Ten by Arkansas, Southern Cal, UCLA and Kentucky. · Arizona, Southern Cal and UCLA gives the Pac-10 three teams in the Top Ten. Missouri, sixth last week before losing to Kansas State, led the Second Ten and was followed by Oklahoma Slate, Michigan State, Cincinnati, DePaul, North Caroli· na, Georgetown, Michigan, Florida Slate and Alabama. Georgetown fell to St. John's on Monday night Tulane led the fmal five and was followed by Seton HaD, Louisiana SIBle, Syracuse and Massachusetts. Tulane lost to North CarolinaCharloue on Monday. Seton Hall (18-7), which beat Georgetown and Connecticut last week, had been out of the rankings for one week. h 43 .., Nee st ........ C1 aoaltcnder, fram C.pilol Dlonrkt ollha AmWu1 Hookoy ~SIUNGTON CAPITALS Traded Mitt Lllot, de!entanan, 10 the Winnifel Jcu fot W Mld>wmid. Dahl ..... State Auto's already low premiums can be LEUL IIOTICE The Public, Utilities Commission .of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92-02-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement praCtices and poUcies of Columbus Southam Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing Is •uled to ~gin at 10:00 a.m. 011 Marcll30, 1992,.at the offices of t11e Public Utlities Convnission, 180 Eut Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio reduced even more by insuring both your car . · and home with the St~te Auto Companies. Let us lell you just how much your savings can be. Parkersburg Baseball Card Show scheduled for March 7 The lith annual Parkersburg Baseball Card Show will be held on March 7, 1992 from 10 a.m.to S p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va. A Topps 1968 Nolan Ryan rookie card will be given away at the close of the show. Admissmn is $1.50 which includes one ticket for !he Ryan rookie card drawing. The winner does not need to be presenL A major card auction will be held at 3 p.m. Turkey hunting seminar slated The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State T~ey Seminar, Calling Contest and Banquet March 7 and 8 at Hocking Technical School in Nelsonville. Featured speakers will be Dan Stuckey, 10-time Ohio state call· ing champion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey,the "Dean" of America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWI'F. For more information, contact Dave Graber at 373-9613 after S p.m. Point Pleasant league to sponsor spring softball tournament The fust David Bass Sofrball Tournament will be held on April II and 12 at Ordnance EleJIIentary's sofrball field in Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to information from the Point Pleasant Girls Soft· ball League,the event's sponsor. There will he a $60 fee and two regulation softballs required for registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a mini· mum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for the event will be April25 and 26. For more information, call Rick Halstead at 675-7618, Fred Surbaugh at 675-7441 or Jim Stearns at 675-1598. EFFECTIVE MAR~H I, 1992 Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy wdl be a participating pharmacy in the Aetna · presuiption program for: Public Employees Retirement System State T•achers Retirement System (STRS) State Highway Patrol Retirement System (SHPRS) School Employees Retirement System (SERS) WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS r-----cooroi-----, I I II UP TO ssoo OFF ANY NEW PRESCRI Umlt1 Alllnteruteci parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. fl!rther lnformallon may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. . · , THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS. SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. . I II /, AP Basketball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - St. John's is out of the rankings and in the Big East Conference champion's seat. . . On the same day the Redmen dropped out of lhe Top 25 following a loss to Notre Dame, they beat No. 17 Georgetown 65-49 and clinched at least a tie for their ftrSI Big East title since 1986. Ironically, three Big East teamS are in the rankings ahead of St. John's, which has won eight consecutive conference games; The Redmen's last Big East loss was Jan 29 at Georgetown giving SL John's a 4-5 conference record at the time. . "Nearly every team has a time in the season when it struggles" said St. John's forward Malik Sealy, wh~ led the Redmen with 21 points. ''Fortunately for us, our sauggles came early. We were rock bottom, but we got up from there " The Redmen (18-8 overall and 12-5 in the Big East) need to beat No. 22 Seton Hall on Saturday to win the Big East ouaighL Georgetown (18-8 11-6) could tie with a victory over Piusburgh~d a loss by SL Jobn's. In other games involving ranked teams, it 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 192-6687 . ~ ..... ~ . IIIIIH'iltCe Coll!p...lel ........... ·- l'tiiiCUTICIM 64 and North Carolma-Charl!ltte 79, No. 21 Tulane 69. . . · . Georgetown, fourlh 10 .the nauon defensively by. holding the oppos1Uon "! 39.5 perce~t shooung, sh~t 37.8 .pen:ent agBI~.sl St. Johns and scored eight pomts m 8 13-mmute span of the.~ond hal[ , ~n the ~~er team doesn t score on ~: we like to say 11 5 because of our defense, ~eor~etown coach John Thomps.on sa1d. The~ def~nse deserves a lot of credit, but. we we.~n t domg what we wanted to do offenstvely. · . . Chucky Sprohng sco~ed 14 ·pomts for the R~~n. an~ Lamont Middleton scored all of hts m~e pomts m t.he secon.d half. Alonzo Mournmg had 17 pomts and SIX blocked sho.ts for Georgetown, whose only othe~ plaber 10 doub~e figures was Lonme ~I Wllh ~i lead . Mid~eton gave ~I. Joh~ s a IO-po d half wtth a Jumper two mmutes !"to the secon before Harrell's three-pomter started 8 ~- 2 spurt that. pulled Georgetown to 39•36 Wllh 14:28left 10 the gam.e. , . . But the H~yas didohn.t ,score until the 6:59 mll;lk w~ile St. .J n!~askets ~~:; uve pomts, mcludmg I 3to three s1l'Bight free throws during the run, preventing them from extending the margin even further. . But Georgetown couldn't muste( a comeback. scoring just eight .points from lhe 14minute mark to the one-mmute 1118lX. No.3 Kansas 77, No. l:t Oklahoma St. M - At Lawrence, Kan., Rex Walters had 1.8 points as the Jayhawks (22-3 overall, 10-2 B1g Eight) handed the Cowboys (22-6, 6-6) the!f fifth straight conference road loss and thetr 28th loss in 30 trips to ~len Fieldhouse, where Kansas has won 16 slnUght conference games. Byron Houston led the Cowboys with 26 points, but did not have a field goal in the final . 13 miilutes. UNC-Cbarlotte 79, No. 21 Tulane 69At New Orl~ns, Henry Willi~s scored 34 points, including SIX on lhree-pomt sho~. 1be win kept alive the 49ers' chances of wmnrng the Metro Conference title. Tulane failed for the third time to wrap up its ri!St league title. The Green Wave, 19-6 overall, remained in first place with a 7-4 teasue record. North Carolina-Charlotte, 18-9 overall, is tied for second at6-5 with Louisville and South Florida. Detroit comes back to beat Washington 99-89 : AUBURN HIT.LS, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons are hoping their experience will replace the sldlls they may have lost over lhe last couple seasons. : The Washington Bullets came into the Palace on Monday night with a five-game losing streak, but !hey used their youthful quickness to lead by as many as 15 points en route to a 54-45 halftime lead. : But in the second half, the Pistons used !heir experience, defense 8nd Orlando Woolridge's hot hand to take a 99-89 victory. "They had lhe beuer matchups in the first half," Isiah thomas said. "They were quicker, but in lhe second half, we used a halfcourt trap Ul keep them out of their offense.'' Washington center Pervis Ellison scored 17 points in the first half, and had another eight early in lhe third qUarter. . · · After that, he didn't score another point. ''They took away what we were trying to do, and by time we adjusted, they had taken the lead," Ellison said "They have more experience than we do, and when they forced us to go to our second and third options, we made mistakes. •• In the NBA 's only other game, Golden State routed Sacramento 118-98. While the Piston defense was shutting down the Bullets, Woolridge and John Salley were combining for 18 third-quarter points. The effectiveness of the Pistons in the second half was shown in the number of free throws taken by bolh teams. Detroit took 23, while the Bullets had just three. "They just shot too many free throws in the third quarter," Bullets coach Wes Unseld said. "We were trying to be aggressive on defense, but the officials saw it differendy." · Pistons head coach Chuck Daly knew the problems that the Bullets would pose for his team. "They are a hard kind of club for us to handle, because they are very mobile, and have smaller guys," Daly said "We had a poor start, but I think our defensive aggressiveness was the difference in the game." On offense, the Pistons went to whoever had the hot hand. In lhe ftrSt half, it was Joe Durnars, who scored IS points to keep Detroit close. Then, after Salley and Woolridge carried lhe Pistons through the third period, Thomas scored nine points in the fourth-quarter to finish with 19. Dumars led Detroit with 24 points, while Woolridge had 19. Dennis Rodman, the NBA's leading rebounder, had 21 boards. Ellison's 25 points led aU scorers. · Warriors 118, Kings 98 Tim Hardaway scored 29 points, including five three-pointers, and had 14 assists as Golden State ended a two-year losing streak at Sacramento. Hardaway scored 10 points, including two three-pointers, as the Warriors shot 60 percent in the third quarter and expanded asevenpoint halftime lead to 87-72 entering the fourth quarter. Spud Webb scored 25 points and Mitch Richmond 19 for the Kings, who never led after a 21-20 margin with 3:28 left in the rust quarter. Lionel Simmons added 17 points and nine rebounds for Sacramento. Sandberg's new pact worries A's Canseco By The Associated Press Ryne Sandberg's new contract already has some of his fellow millionaires griping. "They can't complain about my contrac~" Oakland's Jose Canseco said Monday. "I'm cine of the poorest guys in baseball." Canseco and teammate Rickey Henderson finally reported to the A's Scottsdale Community College spring training camp on Monday. The club had asked them to report last Wednesday, but the mandatory reporting date is March 4. Sandberg, meanwhile, took baseball salaries to unprecedented levels Monday w~en be ag~eed where the previous high was Bobby Bonilla's $5.8 million average. "I'm very happy; it's a big relief," Sandberg said at a news conference called to announce the deal in Mesa, Ariz. "I think a lot of time and work went into this on hoth sides, it was handled very professionally." Sandberg, who already was signed for 1992 at $2.1 million, gets a $3.5 minion signing bonus to be paid in December, $5.1 mUlion over each of lhe next four seasons and a guaranteed payment of $2 immigrants dropped out to begin million for personal services. In 1l'Bining in August addition, the Cubs have an option Nail should have been eating for 1997 at $5.9 million with a $2.5 lunch at Towson (Md.) Catholic million buyouL High School when the IS-year-old "I couldn't be happier with the sophomore cut more than three- fact that we're going to have Ryne quaners of a second off the 200 Sandberg playing second base for a breaststroke mark in the prelimi- long time with the Chicago Cubs," naries. Cubs 2eneral manaj!er Larry Himes Then she lowered her new mark said. r.His caneer 1s going to be a by more !han a half-second in tlie Chicago career." final. Under a United States SwimSandberg, a nine-time Gold ming incentive program, Nail Glove winner, batted .29llast seaearned $10,000 for her two record- son with 26 homers and 100 RBis, setting races. She has given up her becomin~ the fi!SI second baseman college eligibility in exchange for to drive 10 100 runs in consecutive financial assistance from the U.S· seasons since Bobby DoeJT of the OlyinfiC Committee. Boston Red Sox in 1949 and 1950. "I m just happy and excited," Sandberg's 200 homers as a second she said. "My dream was always baseman are the fifth-highest total to go to the Olympics, but I never for !hat position in major teague had a concept on how to go about history. iL" Roger Clemens, who earns an In the preliminaries, he.r time of average salary of $5,380,250, 2 minutes, 25.92 seconds beuered checked into camp at Winter th d f 2 26 71 t b S"Uc e rccor 0 : • se Y 1 e Haven, Fla. on Monday and was a Hoerner while swimming for East little grumpy. · Germany althe 1988 Olympics. "The reason I was at home for In the fmal, she won in 2:25.35. two weeks ••• doing what I needed J"ll h fin"shed second 1 J-~ ..,..nson, w 0 1 to get ready to pitch down here, is in 2:28.52, won lhe other Olympic so I didn't have to do what I'm ~~I ,1 . agm · e what 1.t's like doing with you all right n~~," can 1m · Clemens said to the awalllng 10 break· t. world record when Boston reporters, with whom he's you're IS," said Johnson, a 22• feuded on and off over lhe IWl few year-old who had to drop four sec- years. onds off her time to keep pace with Teammates had decorated the . Nail. , clubhouse with a welcome home Morales was far off his world balioon, a missing persons ·milk record of 52.84 set in 19861hat still carton wilh Clemens as the subject stands. He and ruoner-uf Melvin and a Where's Waldo sean:h book. Stewart agreed they wil have to A carpel of red fabric lined the way improve to win a medal in to his stall, too, Barcelona. Stewart finished in "I think it's funnY.," Clemens 54 06 "d · · · Sat Jenny Thompson at}d Nicole CICIIlens decided to ignore the Haislett each qualified for their volunlary reporUn · g date for pitchsecond individUal event Monday in ers and catchers. the 200 freestyle, but lhree-ume I~ was just Nov. 17, 1989, when Ol~tc gol4 medalist Janet Evans . Minneaota's Kilby Puckett became is 2. the ftnl $3 million player and June Evans f10ished seventh among 27, 1990, when Canseco became eight finalisls in the 200 freestyle. the ftnt $4 milliat man. Clemens She was thiid Sunda~ in the 400 ~ushed the top past SS million on indi"vt"dual medley wi the top two eb 8 1991 • · • • • , finish~r• qualifying for the . · Canseco ended his rust workOlympics. . . · day, which included llklng bluing · She Uay II&IW! today m the·400 practice off pitcbos tbrown by ft'eqtyle. ~vanats the world and · coaehea; and outfield drills, by American record holder in the holclinla brief press confOJenCe. event, In ·which she won a gold Hcndenon arrivccl nearly two medal In 1988. boun aflrr the wcxloln bepn u9 . Man Biondi, who won five golcl a.m. He llldn't beea ID tbe eo1Jese medlll, a silver an4 a bronze in · befrn.lllil said he got. Iolii. . 1988,.al10 ~e up sbon with a ' But that's about all Henderson sixJIIillace finiJb ill die 100 buaer- said fly. He baa odltr r...,.... in the SO "I'm 'healthy, I don't really llld 100 treuaylel. 1WIIIlto lalk to the peas.'~ Header· In Clio men~• 400 indlridual 1011 ald. "Lot's lei~ ic me It is; It ~'Brie N--ut llld David lil't beneficlll to me ac all. I don't Wluiion plltled for the Olympic 'want to talk 10 tho pres! - you teiiJI, · lin't been fair lo me at aU." . . with the Chicago Cubs on a louryear contract extension with an option worth a total of $28.4 million. The 32-year-old second baseman, an All .:Star for eight consecutive seasons, becomes the ftrSt $7 million-a-year-player in a sport Morales, Nall qualify for U~S ..swim team on opposite ends of age scale By BETH HARRIS AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sentimental favorite Pablo Morales took the slow lane. Anita Nall's need for speed propelled the schoolgirl sensation to a world record twice. Their different routes led to the s.ame ending when Morales and. Nail became the oldest and youngest members of the U.S. Olympic swimming teain. Morales wasn't happy with· his time of 54~05 seconds in the tOOmeter butterfly Monday. At27, the world and American record holder in the fly made his second Olympics after a tour-year absence from swimining. · "I never looked at age being an inhibiting factor," he said. Neither did lhe fans who chanted "Pablo! Pablo!" in a rousing sendoff .before the gun sounded. "There was a little disbelief there at first because that was an extremely tough race," he said "I was ecstatic to make the Olympic team.'' After fmishing third at the 1988 Olympic trials with a better time than he swam Monday, Morales retired and entered Cornell Law School. But the son of Cuban McDonald retires as Kent State's men's cage coac~ . KENT, Ohio. (Ap) - J1m McDonald, retiring after 10 years as Kent State's basketball coach, Ia says .he hopes his p yers remember his em . phasis on academics Strawberry admits to alcohol abuse' wife beating in book LOS ANGELES (AP) - In his soon-to-be released autobiography, Darryl Strawberry paints a grim picture of his time with the New York Mets, admittin~ to alcohol abuse and thai he bit hiS wife more 1hanB.uyntceh'e' also slams the: M~Cs management tor what' he saw as · 1a racial inequality, with white P Y· ers receiving preferential ireatment of black ll!arnrnatu. "This was stuff I felt needed to be said," Slrawbmy ~ ~Y ~:~~~~=~.~§I~ to tell what really happaied in New York." ' · · · E~cerpts from Strawberry's · ·hA autobiography, wntten Wtt rt ~~}!::C:Cr&:::,~ in today's ....., "''II 43286-0573. 61, ClollloWIIIL Tdolly !'· ~~~andisgivingupll.7eachtime ulJ~~a:Jl~~~~W6:~~ BOat regrstra . On reneWa l aValuuJJe MiUtt and Bill Guerin. forwudl, 10 callDd DanDy Lorcz. ~i~~-~~leinR~J~Yf:.8a: entenng lhe game. A rea sport s b rteJ ' s-- Utica. · NBW YORK ISLANDERS - R.. Dlvlolonl to ~o with · W.yatt Goin~ (5-11, Juruor, !7.5 pomts, 5.3 asststs) and Jer:rr Li~on (5·?· sop~hre. 18.1 pomts, :8 asststs). as. hts gu&:rds. Wade-Goms (S·ll,JutUCX", 9 pomts, 3.5 rebounds) and Todd Charles (66, senior, 14 points, 3.9 rebounds) are th~ probable ~orwards. Post num will be Cornelius Woody (6·8, senior, 15.5 points, 5.7 rebounds). Urbana 1s ~3 ~erce~t (11632194) on shonung, mclu~g a 40.1 percent (236-588) showmg from the lhree. From the line, the team is 68.1 percent (445-653). . Lawhorn has compiled, to date, h ranked lth ht ·1 Ronai now in his sixth year (101.5) with Tim Maxwell doing w ~na ~ltt~efoo early W~~~dn~t with the Blue Knights, is expected the play-by-play. . wa . : ~ h~~lett t~welllastume. . But ~eve had a lot of ex~. ence. We vegota 1otmorematunti' '1-1.1 ty than we .did then. So.I ~1,'1' we . S can ~an~e 11 ~uer this ume. The Ohio Department of Natural ~esources announced 1992 . Cmcmnau has made a st~ady boat registration renewals are now avarlable and can be P.wt~ nse m the last month and now IS up from registration agents located lhroughout the slate. Reg1strabons to 14th. The Bearcats (22-4) and pun:hased in 1992 are valid until March 1, 1995. DePaul (19-6), members of the ODNR's Division of Watercraft is reminding boaters and agents fi!St-year Great Midwest, made ~ lhatthe boat registration must be completed in fuU including title wee~'s biggest jumps, each movmg number, boat length ~nd propulsion information: Boat o:ovners up stx spots to 14th and 15th. should check their regJStraUon carefully. Inaccurate mformauon on "''m just ha_Ppy for our playregistration forms should be corrected at the nearest watercmft ers," Cincinnau c~ch Bob Hugagent's office. gins said Monday mght. "They've The local boat registration agents are the park manager at Forkel\ worked very hard. They've been Run State Park near Reedsville and William C. Quickel at Davis unselfish and they've played Insurance, located at 114 Court SL in Pomeroy. together very weUas a ,t;:am· They deserve the recogmuon. . The Bearcats rarely have gotten The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating as much recognition since a fourBasics class covering the fundamentals of boating, navigation and year stretch that saw Oscar Robert· safety. Successful completion of this course may result in savings of ston lead them to the Final Four in 10 percent or more on boat insurance premiums. Students comp~et1959 and 1960 before they caping this course will be invited to attend an on-the-water sess1on tured it all, winning lhe NCAA title which will cover launching, trailering and docking procedures. in both 1961 and 1962. Th1s class w1U be held Saturday, March 7, from 8 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Dulce solidified its hold on No. at Ohio University in ·Athens: Those interested in registering may I. contact Ohio University at 1-800-336-5699. The Blue Devils (23-2) beat VirQuestions concerning this or other boating safety classes should glnia last week to clinch the contact the Division of Watercraft 81614-439-4076. JI!IISBY DI!VILS - C.tlod "'' Boys-tournament action '1 I Janod Skllde, cantor, from Utica of Amoricon Ho.koy Loop. Auipod I•· Co. AN 44, Co.liallh 22 s.,....Divllloo v................... 35 21 , 79 ~m 21 24 13 69 2.44 r......,.- br~:~~,~~~~ ~~to J)y~Jr=dr , frontJ,I=tzM a...w-•cda! a.. Acl4omo 21. a.. U.yeo 2l IG•""'"' ·········· 26 Pit~ - - ol the '"-'"""' lloclloy Douy1 Gilmour. aoe"mder. ind Iim Thansan, fi&!ll win&, fnlml'h...U.. MINNBScrTA NORTH ~TARS­ ~ Jon Cuey. pllalder. to IWo· m11oo of lhe lnteruti0111l Hocke,. Lcaaue for four aama. Rec11Utd lArry Dlw.. km IV L<mlowwn 51, Ri<lpo 41 Soulhinpo 47, ~ 31 TW L T PU. GFGA QocroiL •.......•..••. 36 19 9 II 261 s.r...,;. .....•..... JI 26 ~ 11 2l3 21 ChicoiO·········-·· 212A 13 . 69 20'1195 33 5 S1 202226 ' - ' "·····-··-··· 2l 36 6 52 191:142 IL t.oMa5. V - 3 Nadonallukttball Allodatlm NBA - Fined Sacramento JU&rd OoMil Hoptod $3,000 tnd New York: pnlloho SI.Uiu$2.000 ror lhdr oher<o· ton durin, I aamc in Sacramento lut Tinlrlday. BOSTON CELTICS - Plocod Rid<· ey an.., &U'fd. m tho mjwod lil1. FootbaU B•yl«96, Tow A.tM 86 MOIIda)''l- National Leap CHICAGO CUBS - Aar~ed to ...,. wilh Ryno Sondq. ooc:ond but· man. on 1 faur.ycar conutct extenlion - .. 1996. CINCINNATI RBDS - B110ndod tho ........ ol Bob ~. &enonli!Wl· ..... lllmll&h Ocl. 1. LOS ANGELES DODGERS A~ to tam1 wilh Rudy Scl!l.cz, pil.chor; Hauy Rodriauoz. oo.n!icldor; ond EDo KaiTOI, Jaae otfGrmlft and Dave Hw-. inr1Cldcrs, an on&-yw contnctl. ST. LOIJIS CARDINALS - A.-1 to tennl with Cril: ClltpCI!tc:r and ltheal Cmnier . pitdlrn, on mo-ycar CCII.triCU. Basketball Midwest Soutbwest ... ......... 30 29 7 :205 w................. 25 29 11 6 234 :Ml C.tpy ............ 25 30 9 59 167 216 · · " -············ 14 45 l 33 ,-diodlodpbf(II!- In elL wnu with Soon Chiunpuino,J"'tehCI'; Ivan Rodrisuoz, utcher, •n Dean Palmer, third bueman, Cll ono-yeu can- In the NHL ... _ mm; 1nd John Kiely , Dan Oaieler and Jb Dohc::t~. pitc:bm, on one-year con· Col8'10 lOS. Brooklyn CoL 69 Nortbou~cm16, 8""" U. Sl ....., SL 79. Amoricon IJ. 13 .. r... ............. Arnerlan Lcaaue DETROIT TIGERS - Aareed to tctml with Jocly Hont and Riccmlo Inpn. outfiddc:n; Rico Bropa, fia.t buc- SEATIU! MAlUMERS - Aped to with Ocno Hurls and Mike Ran· 15 222 164 221 219 221242 196 225 liS 255 Bose baD w..,., - · " ' .....,.., ......... ' TI!'XAS RANOERS - Aarecd to ,. 82 69 51 49 35 Transactions \ami East Olludootllaoull. 7'30"m. ~\Ill~ 1:30p.m. 1ndiJmot!loavil.1,30p.m. Chadoa. at MllwaJOc. 9 p.m. Pod1and It Damz. 9 p.m. SanAniOaioal Utab. 9:30p.m. Now Jeracy IL L.A. Laker•, 10:30 pm.Clnellld It Sacr1mento, 11:l l 240 203 Replar....uc:m 1ctlon c...... B•pL 90. FWficld Chr. 16 tcrm1 ° GFGA lli£.: l9 CcnL Connocticut 81. 94, Buffllo 62 .. -·~m. PMrid<Dhlolon 7,_ W L T Pll. N.Y. Rq011 ..... 42 20 4 U Wu~Uftalon........ 11 22 6 10 Now Ieney ........ 33 22 9 1S PluaburJ)l .......... 21 27 I 64 NY l....dea •••. T/29 7 61 Pblkdclphio .. ····· 24 29 11 59 M.,..d... 13. Kidmo 64 Sh......looh 77. Miqo 44 Zane.villo Roeecraftl 66, Welllville MINNESOTA TWINS - Apood to wilh SCCKt Ericbon, pitcher, on 1 ~YCII' oontnct. Major college basketball scores lndiaat at Clsk~JO. 1:30 p.m. LA. LaUn. POaU..... 10 ~m. 0cnva II ScaaJe. 10 p.m. tJ&ah 11 OGldon $UIO, I 0:30p.m. WALES CONFERENCE H"lh 8~ r ... aCute% wwl'onol46.11oou1an4~~· 3 2 , - 22, Riehm""' 19. Oinoocti· cut U, Montllnt 14, OeorJia Tech 10 , BriJJ>"" YoomJ s. LauiMIIe S. McmJ>h!o St. 4, Delaware 3, Iowa 2, Miami. Ohio 2, N.C. O..dotto 2, Notre Dlmo 2. Boom Collop 1. Evonovillo 1. l'au> St. I. 11 Wednmday's pmes B. C..1011IO, Woodrill!l" 10 "-lAI<olond 75. S""""'J 46 22 Other receltlnl •oltll St. John'• 1S7, Tuu-El Puo 14, otlaboma 82. N& brub 66, Wis.·Oru:n Bay 51, TCJ.u 50, crr LA. Oippcn " MUmi. 7,30 p.m. San AniMo at Mimalola. I p.m. 74.crr 112 South w~u0dondo.7,10p.m. Dlvlllon IV Alhtabull St. John 71, SOill.hinaton 64.0T Canal WindJatc:r 77, Newark Cath. 10 18 Davi41on 69, Uberty 67 Tonlcbt's plllt5 Ol•pin Folll 51, c..tin.t47 K.anlu LakoU 68, Mohawk 40 LouiMlle Aquillu 37, Watcrloo 34 ~ 13. Plym"'th 66 Southern Locll 56, Columbian• Ctatview S4 II 151 16.NollhCuolin• ....... ll-7 17 . ~ ............11-7 11 . Mic1Upn .............••.17·7 19.FloridoSL ............... l9-8 20.AUbomo .. ...............21·7 21.Tulme ....................l9-5 22. s...n !Wl...•........• ll· 7 23. LSU ......................• 111-1 24. s,.,..................... ll-7 25. Muo- ........244 o.Du at New York, 7:30p.m. AdiiM Dl'lllan 1,180 12. Oldahom• SL..........Zl-5 13. Mic!Upn St... ......... 1S-6 14. Clndnnad--.ll-4 u. DoPoul .................... l9-6 Monday's scorn •• Mon....t ..••..••. 31 22 8 a.................... :10 2l 9 Bullolo.............•. )I 30 10 llul!oot... .......... 19 32 11 ~ ··············· 13 41 9 5 I 7 1,177 1;269 Ken"""' . . . . .... ... ll.Mlacuri ................ :I0-5 1,04ol Ddroil99, Wuhin&l'"' 19 Golden SIIWII18, Sact1111«110 98 - ~~~1 4. Ariwl•······-············22-4 5. Ohio Sl.------11>-5 & UNLV (2) ................ 2l-2 7. AmnJU .................. ll-6 I. Soll1h..,.C.t ............:ID4 9. UCLA .............•........21-4 10. 22-5 2.7 rebounds, 2 assists per game) at poi~t guard and. Mark Erslan (6-2, semor•. l3.5 pomts, 3.5 .rebounds, 2.6 asststs) as .the shooung guard. Small forward ts Brad Schubert (63, senior, 18.5 points, 4.5 rebounds) while Jeff Brown (&:5, junior, 16.7 points, 7.5 rebounds) is lhe power forward. Troy Donaldson (6-8,j.unior, 17 points, 8.8 rebou~ds) ts expected to ftllthe centers slot he has held all.season. The Redmen are shooung 50.5 percent (1069-21SS) from the field, including 41 percent (378-921) from the lhree. At lhe line, they are 2 74 the game with a 100.2-pomts-per-game aver- Ohio · Strawberry writes . that he wouldn't be lliprlled if lhell·team· 1111110 DwiPt Oooden ll8ed cocaine dllrinl the 1986 Naliollll League cbampi~ aerlei 11ainst the HouiiiJ!I Gooden bas ·dealed uain1 cOGainc durin& the 1986 posllca· 110& Ho enllleil tbo&nllbn cemer [ Ajlril 2, I!181, one day after his dtal problem wu rovUlecl by 1 • · .Sarawberry=~ •• I free Mill& wltb dill befaro lbe 1!1!1111£ 1•. . . over wm·nt·ng. . McDonald, 57, who has a 10year record of 147-138, annbunced his retirement Monday effective at the end of the season. McDonald has an 8-18 record this year with one regular season game remaining. · McDonald said he was proud of his program's emphasis on academics. "I think there are some things in the program•• that ~ new guy will want 10 keep, he Satd. "We surely didn't like to lose, but we tried to never let basketba!l get in the way of our players ·progressing academicafly . 1 think lhal's im~L" Heading into this season, 17 of the 18 players who reached their · ed senior year at Kent State rccetv their degrees. Seventeen of his players have received t~•Due allacademic honors. ...... McDollald said there had been four key influencu in his life- his service in the military, p1a_ying for Bowling Green State Uatversity, meedng his fUIUle wife 11 his alma mater ..... ~..:.w 11 Kent State. .,.... ...-.~'11 tha " "I've always ajlprecil!cd ~ McDonald said. His teamS rn8de it to the Nadon· allnvitatlon Tournament in 1985, 1989 and l990,the only Kent Stile tcama 10 mab 1 polll·lleiDI toarnameat. · . Six of McDould'a 10 teams had winninl recordl. IC.eat Sll&e . . only dine w1nn1na recordl ·ln itl.,.oricus 30 r0 .,.. ''Jim McDo!la1d been aide odel, 1101 .- tcr hinlaycn, bat COIChol a Sllie Oalwni· ty, lbe Mld-Amedcal Caafennc:o Inti biiNtbo'l COld*~ tbo padon," 1114 bt s.Prei- til. b fc: clent Carol ~ c.nwrtahL I • .CO-CAPTAINS HONORED- Ann Barnltz, lert, and KlthJ Snyder, senior co-captains or the University or Rio Grande women's basketball team, were honored by NAJA District 2.2 and · the Mid-Ohio Conference allhe close or lbe season. Barnitz 11'111 named to the Division I team and the first team or tbe MOC, wbl1e Snyder won honorable meolion from both organizations. Both were chosen NAJA Scbolar-Athleles. Redwomen co-captains earn postseason honors Ann Barnitz and Kathy Snyder, senior co-captains of lhe University of Rio Grande women's basketball team, were honored at the end of the regular season by District 22 and the Mid-Ohio Conference. Barnitz, a 5-11 center from Belpre, was named to the district's Division I team and to the first team of the MOC. Snyder, a 5-10 forward from Gahanna, received honorable mention from both organizations. -Barnitz averaged 14.5 points and 8.4 rebounds by the end of the season. She was also named an NAIA Scholar-Athlete for her academic efforts. A marketing major, she completed her studies at lhe end of winter quarter and has accepted employment with John Hancock Financial Services in Parkersburg, W.Va. In her four years wilh the program, Damitz became the team's all-time rebounder with 869 boards, and its second-highest career scorer with 1,571 points. She was the MOC Player of the Year in 1991 and was named the conference Player of the Week for -! ·: .: ·• • .• ·'' •' ' Jan. 5-11 during lhe recent season. Damitz is the daughter of Gary · Damitz and Ann Alloway, both of Belpre, and the granddaughter of : Haymon and Dean Barnitz of : Pomeroy. She is a 1988 graduate of · Warren Local High School. : Snyder, who was also named an : NAIA Scholar-Athlete, averaged 6Ji points and 5.9 rebounds during the season. The 1988 graduate of • Gahanna Lincoln High School : joined the Redwomen that fall and : went on to record 811 points and 602 rebounds over the next four seasons. She was an MOC Player of lhe Week in her junior year, and was twice voted the team's most improved player. Snyder was . picked as the team's best defensive player in 1991, and was the most valuable player of the Bevo Francis Classic last November. Snyder is a physical education . major and the daughter of Bob and . Beverly SnY,der. · The Redwomen ended the season at 25-7 and entered the semifinals of the Division I playoffs on Feb. 24, losing to Northwood Institute (Mich.) 77-66. Falls Mastercraft tires are Made in the u.s.A. by skilled American workers. **************** Mastercraft P-70 1 70 series an-season radial 1 "S" performance rating 1 Whitewall $52!~,. Mastercraft custom A/5 1 All-season radial 1 Deep shoulder grooves 1 "S" performance rating ~ •'• $44!~. • • : ! • • OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE • SlLE ENDS · 3/10/92 !· ., eroy Home & Auto 600 E. MAIN St. . • I j '' • • •• PO.RO\ OliO 992"2094 *** ***• •**••* • • ~ •• ...• �The Daily "Sentine~ By The Bend· Tuelday, March 3, 1 • · Pag&-e .· ' Jury has no verdict yet on infertility doctor ·. ·: ommunzty Corner by Charlene Hoeflich In observance of the 20th anniversary of the Amendment giving 18 to 20 years olds the right to vote, an "Ohio First Vote" program has been initiated by Secretary of Slllte Bob TafL Ohio First Vote will give eligible high school students the opportunity to register to vote in their classrooms during one day this month. . Superintendents of all Ohio sc hool systems were asked to implement the program which was pioneered in the Dade County, Fla. schools last year and there 98 percent of high school seniors registered to vote. We know that Eastern Local has signed up to participate, and perhaps Meigs and Southern plan to. Anyways materials are available through the Voter Registration Coordinator, Maria Molina. at4460565. . Voter registration deadline for participation in the May primary election is April 6. Schools can help in sending students the right message about the importance of voting through the Ohio First Vote program. Congratulations to Kim Batey who has been selected to appear on The Nashville Network television show, "You Can be a Star". The taping will be on May 18 in Nashville. More about air time later. Kim is the daughter of Andy and Betty Batey and has been playing guitar and singing for many years. There are plenty of those colorful recycling bins to go around. That' s the word from Jean Trussell who is heading up a pro- jectto enlist 500 Middleport households a volunteer recycling project. The attractive bins are on display at the Middleport Water Office and volunteers can sign up there, or this week they can be seen at Peoples Bank. . Many of us are interested in protecting the environment and keeping as much out of landfills as passible and recycling is one way of doing that. Just call Jean to sign up -992-6424. -"To often we complain and forget to compliment,' says a note from Children's Hospital, Columbus, to Kathie Myers of the Bureau of Children with Medical Handicaps, Division of Maternal and Child Health. The note was about Meigs County Health Department nurse Norma Torres and was from Christine Glaser, myelomeningocele service coordinator at Children's Haspita!. , Speaking about Nonna the note continues - "she has been with the project since the beginning and has always been a tremendous asset, butlau:ly it seems as though we've been talking almost daily about problems and needs of children. Her willingness and creativity to help problem-solve have reached an even higher level now." We've always appreciated Norma and her dedication as a publie health nurse, but it's nice to know that others recognize those qualities. Since March came in like a lamb, does that mean it will go out like a lion? Have a nice week! Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - The regular meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday with dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth League will hold signup for the 1992 ball season on Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. All sign-ups will be held at the Middleport Council Building and the cost tS SIO per child, not to exceed $25 per family. Any child not playing last season will need a copy of their birth certificate MembershiJ? cards will also be available at thts time for a cost of $1. RACINE - The Racine Youth League will hold its sign-up for baseball and softball on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the fli'St sign-up for a participant a birth certificate copy must be furnished. The cost is $10 for girls softball and $15 for all others. lie Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review "The Man Who Loved Mata Hari." Roll call is to bring a relic of World War I. POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. By LAURiE ASSEO Assoc:lated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -A federal jury completed a second day of deliberations Monday without reaching a verdict in the fraud and perjury trial of an infertility doctor accused of lying while using his own sperm to artificially inseminate patients. Poet's comer The Red &The Black Here's to the seven young ladies Who gave their all While running down the court Dribbling that ball Whether you blocked or guarded he would not immediately seek a sometimes even religion. The pros-· ecution contends Jacobson broker gag order. Jacobson admitted on the wit- his promises and thus is liable for. ·: ness stand that he occasionally fraud. In his testimony last week, used his own sperm for artificial insemination when other donors Jacobson said he did not realize the were not available. But his attor· ~ormone treatments he gave other ney, James Tate, insisted there is . women could trigger a false posino law against a doctor donating tive pregnancy test. The defense also sought to show that some or sperm to his patien!S. Prosecution witnesses said the women patients were pregnant Jacobson promised them the donor when Jacobson said they were. If convicted on all counts, would be a medical or seminary Jacobson would face up to 280 student and would match their husyears in prison and $500,000 iri · bands' physical characteristics and fines_ iTueaday. March 3, 1992 · Pomeroy-MiddleP2rt, Ohio ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A House tax-cut bill would negate a landmark court decision that requires the Internal Revenue Service to prove its claim that a taxpayer has under-reported income. The IRS successfully argued to lawmakers that the court ruling would undermine the effort to eatt:h tax cheats through computer overrule 'lite court decision was of scores of proviSions taclled onto tbe Democratic tax bill behind closed doon before it was passed by the House last week. · Most other amendments would have far less Impact. One eventually could result in taxpayers using a credit card to pay the IRS. Another would change the tax rules for peo- matching of returns with docq· me!!IS listing wages, interest and ~VJ~ends. That matclting finds $20 balhon a year of unreported income. ''The entire tax system will eventually crumble" if the decision stands, IRS Commissioner Shirley D. Peterson told Congress. An amendment to effectively RATES Justice named guest speaker Rex Justice, 23, of Parkersburg, W.Va., formerly of Long Bottom, will be the guest speaker for the Fellowship Outreach Program of the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday, Mareh 10, at 7 p.m. The public ts invited to attend. Harrisonville Grange holds potluck dinner RU1LAND - The Rutland VilMIDDLEPORT - The Meigs lage Council will meet Tuesday at Junior High Academic Boosters 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents and teachWEDNESDAY ers are urged to attend. · The Rutland second grade preMIDDLEPORT - The Middlesented the February YI'O program port Arts Council will offrz beginrecently. · ning tap dancing classes beginning Wednesday. Barbara Lawrence in Arthur T. Nease, Racine, son of The program began with the the .instructor. ClaSs times are4:30- Arthur and Donna Nease, recently · singing of "Love Lifted Me" led by 5:1S p.m. for five and six-year- enlisted in the U.S. Army's Mrs. JoAnn Hays. l'oems recited olds: 5:15-6 p.m. for seven and Delayed Entry Program (DEP), and ·included "Wuh . a Friend," eight-year-olds; and 6-6:45 p.m. for will report for active duty on "Friends," "Brothers," "Sisters," nine and tcn-year-olds. Call 992- Manch 24. , and "Mom." Other recitations were 3282 or 992-5696 to register or for The 1991 Southern High Scbool given by Bradley Searles, Daniele funber information. graduate will take basic training at Knapp, John LellleS. Amber SnowFort Sill. Okla., and advallced indi· den, Stephanie Hartley, Melissa : MIDDLEf'PRT- The Soap Box vidual uaining lit Fort Sill, Okla. Richmond, Jimmy Clilldenl, Jamie Derby committee will meet He has chosen the position of fire Norville, Amber Ellis, Gabriel Wedmd•y at 7 p.m. at Middleport suppon. specialis.t as his mili~ Jenkins and Adam Doczi. TqmyShop. oeellpational specialty• and has vo - . The student.IJ also about untee!Cd to aerve a three-year tour what they had 'eamccl · Black " PAOEVILLE - The Scipio ofduty · H'tstory Month me · Judi ng lnven· · · . . f' ·d Towllship Trustees will meet Nease 11 a1~o qua11 1e 1o . lions they have 8IOU1id the bouac. Wedtresday at the township build· receive the ~y College Fund. The prosram concludod bv ., iag in Pagevilfe. Thr~ugh thtlj)rosr~m, he will singing ''This Land 1s Yilur Land.,. recetve $22,800 ror hishc:r educa· . POMEROY - The annual tion upon completion of his enlist· · dditi' Laden breakfast will be held at the ment ~ . Trinity Congregational ChliRlh in Staff Sgt. Darryl Garner of the The following students in the · Pomeroy on Wednesday ·at 7:45 Athens recruiting station assisted second gr!l!lc clulat Rudlnd ,I!Je.' LJII>A brief program of meditation Nease in his.enlistment menllly ~ llllnllll!(oaally omit· aJKt rplrlllllf tenewal will follow. ted from the 1111 lllllmlaed 10 Tile Oal1 Plullne Mayer, Marie Hauck, Dai!Y by tbe acbool: JOIIIM Wildmln or the chwch at 'On Jan. ·21, 1112, tbe Altorner Gea- BradleySentinel a.y1ar, Brio BUlb, Am!MJ . 9P2-3l72 Cor leleMiioal. eral ••peel coacamat j11J11dletlan for llle ...,._, ol tM Coatrollld Elllla, 01brlel Jcllklna, Darrlci POMiillOY • Tbe Middle~ Salltta-. Act to tbe Ftdnl &ur.a Knapp. Jolin t-w )leU• RichClub wlllllllllt Wodllelday of Illftltlptlon llld tile Druc ED- moDel, Amber SnoWden IIIII J.P. I& die . . . County Pub- fot-1 Admlnllltrauon. Rutland students present program Nease enlists = • I Monday Paper Call 992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY . POLICIES · • Ad. outlide Gallia, Muon or Meip counliu mUll be pn~paid . • Receive dilcouftt for adt paid in advance. • Free Ad. : Giveaway and Found ad. uDder 15 wonlt will he run 3 day• at no charge. • Price of ad for aU capitalletten i- douh~ prite of ad r:011 • 7 point line type only uted : • Triluane U not retpontible for errort alter lint day (check · for error~ ad rum in paper). CaD before 2:00p.m. day afl.er publication to make correction 1 Ad. l.bat mutt be p.td in advuce are: r.,,, day c,.d ol Thenlu Heppy Ada In Memoriam Yarcl Sat. • A clutif~ .dvertitement placed in the GallipoU. Daily Tribune (except Clattified Oi.tplaj', 8Uiineu Card or l...egal Garnette Bonecutter, Thaddeus Bum~ardner, Melissa Yo11ng, Jessica Carr and Chrastopher Smith. Back row, PJ, Erwin, Helen Rice, Brian Nutter, Andy Sanders and Stephanie Burdette. Other receiving certificates but not pictured were Brittany Powers, Tammy Plitcher and Misty Hart. Notieet) will alto appear in the Point Pleuu.t Regitter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 homea BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- Doc Severinsen will become the main pops conductor for the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra after he retires as "Tonight Show" bandleader, the orchestra director said Monday. Severinsen will have time to handle more conducting jobs wben he leaves the NBC show in May along with host Johnny Carson and sidekick: Ed McMahon, said director Michael Titnis. "I've no doubt that the last day I wafk out of there, it'll be a very strange feeling,'' Severinsen told The Buffalo News. "But I also have a hunch that I'll get over it very quickly." · "Believe me, coming tQA.I!ffalo to conduct that orchestra is one of the things I most want to do," he said. Severinsen will begin conducting the Buffalo pops series in the 1992-93 season. He replaces Mitch Miller, who resi~ed last year. Severinsen wtll conduct his ftrSt pops concert with the Buffalo . orchestra on July 1.1,.Tiknis said_ Severinsen has beei1 principal pops conductor for the Phoenix symphony for eight years. . NEW YORK (AP) - "Good Morning America" co-~ost Joan Lunden says it was hard to end her troubled marriage in part beeause her private life, including three pregnancies, has been so public. __ Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday WANT ADS WORK! "I hate the supermom thing/' Lunden told People magazine in this week's issue. "It's as though somehow I'm held two rungs abov.e everybody else. Because I've had my babies in front or people it's kind of like I couldn'tlet my marriage fail. But nobody C8l!.. handle the whole thing perfectly." ; Lunden, 41, arinoun~ ~ aration from producer Michael ~ Krauss, 52, at the end of January. • They had been married 13 years. : "There are no horror stories," ' Lunden said •'Michael and I wwH.,; leave each other for anybody else. We've been growing apart for · years. I probably stayed in it much _longer than I should have.'' 4%-GolllpoUt 388-Viatoa 992-M;ddleporll Pomeroy 985-Chetler 245-Rio Grande 843-Porlland 256-Guyan Di.l. 643-Arabia Dlat. 379-Walnut 247-Letart Fall• 367-Che~hlre 458-leon 576-Apple Grove 773-MMon 882-New Hann 895-Lel!rl 937-Bulrelo 949-Ratine 742-Rulland 667 -CoolviUe We have lust bought and are proud to ntroduee 3 Deluxe American-made Wolff Tanning Beds. We now have a total of 5 beds. Our 1990 & 1991 Super Beds now have new bulbs. 1 FREE TANNING SESSION PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS AD a Dinner cruise and show aboard the General Jackson, the world's largest paddlewheel steamboat Public. Notice HAPPY BIRTHDAY! f N-.. 1111 rom ..,_, 1•r, Mary, pen-.1 Te ·1 n ; lrtplact, butrntlll, q a .Guided tour of Nashville I Music Row" 11 • a Luggage handing, gratuities ard travelers insurance al.l included I. I· iJ Escorted by Peoples Choice.· COordinator Mary Fowler Yours for a song! Prke: $365 Double, $335 Triple, $325 Quad or $498 , Single: There is an additional charge of $25 (lei' person for non-rnerrlbers. . ·I I SI,SDO.IIAKE ~OFFER! I Call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121 for reseivations. There are a limited nwnber of seats a\llilable, 10 please ciQn 1t delay! Peoples Choice is a , di¥Jslbn of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, ~. FJ)IG. :~ENERAL MANAGER WANTED: Full time poaltlon - Qualifications :accepted: Certification of Class t ,Water, •xperlence In working with :water 1y1ttm1, working with itlnance• to Include working on 'budget•, working with applications ;tor applying to get Joan• and grants, lttc., have management ability. Muat lllve lri watei District area afttr hired. !Salary negotiable, benefit package !Included. Formal appllc•tlon and lreaume be 1ubmiHed to: Board of l !Director~, Leading Creek :conservancy Qlatrlct, 34481 . Corn :Hollow Rd., Rutland, .Ohio 45775, K814) 742~2411~ Rt1um11 and !competed application · muet be 1f1Ce1VId by 4:00 p.m. Frlclly, March :13,1112. • kilchtn. . $34,100. LETART- Remadoled 2 etoav heme, 3 BR1, 21CI'M of Jevtl groynd, 11tvt elrlwbeny patdl. $21,100. . POMEROY - Ul lloJV home 3-4' BR1, on two Jote of 50X100 MCh. Altldng$14,540. PLEASANT RIDGE- 111.! 1tory home 3-4 BRa, on two loll of 50X100 tiCh. Altldng$21,000. MIDDLEPORT - Remodel~ 1112 etory home. Good location, fine~ yard, 3 BRo, storage 'building, closet epece. • Slt,SOO. POMERoY - 2 llol)l blOck home, 3 BRe, large front pon:h. Home In good ooncillon. $11,500. WHAT DO YOU DO IF YoU WANT 10 UIT YOUR HOllE? . FIRST: ·CIIII Cltllnd Rlllty. · W. hne piOIIItlonll - " ID hlncle lie ..... end . . otwvur horne. IIECONDI Wli d .,._,..., tllow Ill .,d·-•• .-tton•-umlngr-JINPwty.. ' . THIRD: You ll11pJ; HI .... 11\d lei ua hMIIe . vwytiJnt IIIII IIIII ol tiL ••You don't flY • 1 -1 . . . . !lie propllty It 110111 aa..ct IMyJ lit) Cllw .. lotlllyoll ................. lftnrr L CI•J•d -.i..-...._••,____ ..,..,_,;,...ltNttt rr-J......, _______ ........ . ___ ____ .a..T...-.lL----------.14 ..810 . ... ..,_.. ~--~ po P!UMbiol & Heeliog E:rr:....alins Elecuicel & Rel•if!enlio~ 53-Antique• 54- Mi1c. Merchandi1e General Haulins Mobile Home Repair 55- Building Supplie~ Upho~tery :JYLI IUWw~ s•·•:t '225 rs; ... (all 14-992- 528 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing oJnsulatlon 539 B,Yan Placo Middleport, Ohio , 11114/lfn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER&. SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeotone, Dlrt, Grav•land Coal Uconaed ind Bondold PH.614·992·5591 12·S.tfn NOW OPEN MYSOQUE'. TAIINIIIG lV.MLMtlew u..... •......,o•to 742·2341 ·155ts.._'25 Plnl FREE HrLI-IO ..... Stt. 11W SCA WOIR •• 24Sl ~PN6Jd•• I I' '••-• ....... "'*' lfr~·· C.: fil' Ill, I• It lO ""· ...... Olio •lll-3!15 2392lu POLE BUILDING MATERIALS KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 WEEK DELIVERY New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garal"• Porches FR ESniiATES Imperial Rll Metal Cui To Length ...!:l(o(·· · - 1111 all ( A~~t11ories 614·742-3090 or .304-773-9545 BlUM LUMBER CO. 614·742·2328 CHESTER mo. 2114ft211 NO SUNDAY CALLS 2ft 4f9211 mo mo. SUN'S UP TANNING ••• u•• RDI. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION HOWARD EXCAVATING •New Homes BULLDOZEA,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAl LEA SITES, UNDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES •Garis•s •Co11p ete · Remodeling Sto" & Co:zare F EE ESTI ES 985·4473 667·6179 In Rail..., CALL 742·2771 15StsMIL'25.00 12 StslltiL--'20.00 6 Stuloa&.---'12.00 I S..lltl '3.50 fREE SESSIIIII WIIH MIT IIIIIWAl StvnlliWsef""-s SCA WOLlE liDS 2-7-92-lfo JAYMAR RACINE GUN CLUB Quality Sto'ne Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ·GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 2117/1 mo. SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Call614-992·6637 St. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. 12 Gauge Factory Choke O.ly 9-6-tl WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS lMWI 'f;I•Blll WAif 111'1 ar38H227 992-3838 JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 'lr•J.flih 1m.n Nn Ia S..k, Your ~ham 11 -New Conttructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Retldentlal FREE ESTIMATES· 20 Year. Experience 2-28-1 7'111Y-BI/,T' o.. s,.... sw,.. or COUNTRY MOilLE HOME 3 Nlct Malalle Holllt far Rill lost Nortl. el P-oy OR CANVAS" . POMEROY - Hlldcapped accenlble home with 3 BR1, a Admission to Opryland Park . -'\!" · ;r11'e _.._,,,. Sll',SOO. ,2.81aCrtl. · ' I 1Yntft.nm. 39815 Gold Ridge Rood Altldng$24,100. p,..,. 51- Houoehold Goodt 52- Sporting Goodt TROMM · BUILDERS NEW USTIIIG - For•l Run Rd. Older 1 ftoor lramt home 4 roomo. 2 BRe, on 2.29 ICIWI o1 land. Auto & Acee010ri ..l Auto Repeir Campi.o1 l<tWpme•& \llli <l l \\Ill~!-: :II20MJ3 mo. NEW USTlNG -Portland-WeDs Run Rd. 1 ftoor flame on Reserved seating for Saturday night's performance of the Grand 'Ole Opry 13--lntunnce 14- Bu.ineat Training 15- Sc:hoolt & lrutrudion 16- Radto, TV & CR Repair 17- Mi.tcellaneow 18- Wanted To Do It lO WISI, liMos, Olio •!13-311! NEW LISTING - lluutilullog home on 4 IICnll. Jncludeo Truck• for Sale YaM & 4 WD1t Motorcycle. Boall & Moton for Sale 4-\- Apartl'lflnt for Rent 4~ Fumitbcd Room• 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent 49-- For Lea1e WAKE lUI'S 3 BRo, 2 ba)he. Many, many added tt.rur.e. AulollorSale 41- Houaea for Rent ' Ttn·Bib . 992-2259 608 EAS.T.MAIN PO~E-~~t OHI.O Seed & Fertiliaer IU .\T\ 1 ~ OW" Spriaf Slalpm•t Of TroJ·BJit 'Dilen Now In Slo~k. r•..,. Loeal Deal.,. INSULATION • 34-- Bwineat Building~ 35- Lo,. & Acru1e 36- Real E.otato Wenled Business. Services J&L a Deluxe motorcoach transportation Auction GALLIA COUNTY'S a Two nights at the luxurious Opryland Hotel, including Sunday brunch a S-Heppy Ado 6-- Lott and Found 7- Loll and Found 8-- Public Sale & CUatom PllnUnga 614-lt2-2242 PERMS: 25% OFF qu[llll "~'•nLed to Buy Liveetoclt Hay & Cram 3~ Farnu for Sale 7'111Y-B/J,T Hair & Tanning Center I \:i\1 'I 1'1'11 1' 8, I I\ I ' I ill 1, 32- Mobile Homea for Sale 11- Help Wap.ted 12- SituatioN Wanted ~Giveaway 9- Wanted to Buy "FINEST" 59- For Sale or Trede · :.; 43- Farmtfor Rent Welcome Slates $20.00 Includes pre-tour reception at Peoples Bank 22- Money to LoaD 2~ Profeuio11.al Seniee1 57- Mu.icalln•tr~menll 53- Fruill & Veptohleo · ·:i 42- Mobile Homea for Rent Pomwoy, Ohio 457SI 446-8922 New Spring & Summer Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m- Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m. Sat. 21- Bu.lnll!!ll OpporluDity GET RESULTS • FAST! (3) 3, .:.: 1tc::...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE Friday, March 27 Sunday, March 29, 1992 .20 .30 .42 .60 $.05/day $ $ $ $ 1------1-=:--=-====:-=-------j Stiehl Idea! or (614) lt2.&621. 56- Poll lor Sele 11\\\11\l Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Happy Ads 5 PUBUC NOTICE Tho Molgo County Commlt~lonero wAI, et the reqiiHI of tho GaliJa.Melge Community AcUon Agoncy, conduct • public hNilng at 10:30 a.m. on Wtdneellay, March 4, 1112 at tho .OARD DEADLINE Commlulonr. Olllce In tlio 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE Courthouee In Pomeroy. PurpoH of tho hHrlngte to allow the commlt~lone,.. Pu.LiclrloN t l • n d pubtlc ·to review the .. propo11d JTPA PY'I2 Plan. For additional Information contoct: Galli• • Melge C.A.A.-JTPA !&141 3&7-7342 A"Best Of Nashville" Weekend Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 67~Pt. Plea1ut Peoples Choice Presents... a ~i~t-seeing and shopping on Rate Gallia County Melgo Counly Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Real ESlate General a 10 Monthly Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone e%changes ••• a few pennies spent here comes back folding money I on . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday COI'Y DEADLINE ' Evelyn Gilmore, Feb. 1992 ' , 15 15 15 15 15 6 Your the Red and the Black The best ball team yeL Through bumps and bruises Sometimes trips or fall You cam through with a smile Always holding that ball You've made your coach proud Parents and teachers too Your the Red and the Black And we all love you. There's Tonya and Jill And Brandee so true Danielle and Tracy and Kelly too. Then there's Brianna bringing up the rear Here's to the Red and the Black Let's hear a big cheer. v.ua. Words . 3 CITIZENSmP ASSEMBLY· Des Jeffers, an employee or Bank One In Pomeroy, seated far back right, spoke to students or Pomeroy . Elementary about the importaoce of good titi· zenship on Monday. Receiving .certificates for good citizenship were, 1-r, rront, R.T. Roush, Katie Jeffers, Jeremy Roush, Danny Buffington, of proving the ''information return" is wronJ.• ·Ramon Portillo, a Texas hOUJC painter, contel)ded that an informalion return overstated cash he: had received from a job, but he: had no way to pro.ve he did not get the addi . 'tiona! money. The IRS contact . ed the client, .who acknowledged he: had no records to substantiate his claim. •The Area's Number I Marketplace Or tossed one through the net Honor ro11 a ple who hire domestics. Another President Bush has said he would · would help ease the automobile veto the bill because it would raise luxury tali: on handicapped people. taxes.on the well-to-do. . AU these provisions are nders - The disputed court decision last on a bill that would give wage · June threw into question a longearners a tax credi\ of up to $400 a standing policy that when the IRS . year in 1992 and 199\ cut capital- issues an assessment of taxes owed gains taxes on some investments it is generally presumed to pe cor: and offer businesses investments reel. If, for example, a bank ltjYrts for buying equipment this year. to the agency that it paid intere.t to a person, that has the burden I This is the Rutland Basketball Team - the Red Devils, coached by Mike Gilmore. They took first place in the tournament at Meigs High School on Saturday. The Dally Sentlnei--Page-7 Legislation would scrap landmark court.ruling on IRS reviews one Days A potluck dinner was held THURSDAY before the February meeting or the SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Harrisonville Grange held at the Youth League organizational meet- home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ing will be held Thursday at 6:30 Cotterill. p.m. at the elementary school in Worthy Master Norman Will Syracuse. Call992-5483 for further conducted the meeting. information. Norma Lee presented a program on Valentine's Day and President's REEDSVILLE - The Olive Day featuring poems and infll11UITownship Trustees will meet tion s!Jlting Valentine's Day began Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the for lovers but now includes husReedsville Fire House. bands and wives, friends and school children. RACINE - The American There were readings that gave Legion Rae ine Post No. 602 will religious beliefs or various presimeet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the dents with the emphasis on the post home. faith of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Both of these POMEROY - A basenrent sale presidents stated their deep reliwlll be held at the Sacred Heart gious faith helped them when they Catholic Church in Pomeroy on guided the people of the United Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and States through difficult times. A on Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. test "Know Your Presidents" taken from Reader's Digesi, Wll$·given to POMEROY - The Pomeroy the group and won by Allegra will. High Alumni Association will meet Those attending the meeting Thursday at Pomeroy Village Hall stated they experienced one of the at 7 p.m. for a planning session. All chief goals of the grange which is graduates of PHS are invited to to promote friendship among (amiattend. lies and neighbors. I The jury, which met for a total of II hours on Friday and Monday, was to resume deliberations on Tuesday. . Dr. Cecil Jacobson, who faces 52 counts of fraud and perjury, also is accused of using hormone injections to trick: women into believing they were pregnant when they were not Prosecutor Randy Bellows complained to U.S. District Judge James Cacheris on Monday that Jacobson had been ,talldng to the media on Friday. But Benows said • ' 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1 -· Spttlallzln11n Custom Fra111 Repair NEW &, USED PARTS • FDA All MAKES &, MODElS Air Conditioners & Heat PumJIII •1 2 year parts & labor warranty •1 o yr. heat pur111 COflllrasser warranty 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 1·100~141·0070 IAlWll, OliO · 7/31fl1/tln • •Free elflmates n;l~~~Moblle Home I SdreeiU. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Ntw ~o•ts • Yl•rf Sltllll1 New Gtnin • ltpl•ce...t Wlttlows ..................... COMMI'.Il(UJ. a.. IU!SmENTI.U. FII.EE U'I1MNII:S 614•949·2101 or 949·2160 (leS..tltyC.a) . �Ohio Page-&-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Belittle Announccmenls 11 · Help wanted March KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgbt 35 Lots & 71 OhiO 1992 Autos for Saie I'Jti'~Y ~ HA! AAf> J& WilEN, .W.Y l 1982 Eoc~~clod, wory WlrJ low mlln, 75-4248. iS l'tl'ttii.Y~ For 111• 111711 Chlvr CIP<tco $371,614-1112-1400 ' ' For Salt: 1N4 Old1, 4 Door Television Viewing !lOW $U!.C> l KtJolol ~"'4 YOU'RE TilE otiE ·u ~swaoorr Claulc, 305 autornatrc pe pb 12 SHuatlon Wanted Someone Ta LJv.an For Room lola In NIW Haven • 100%. own1r financing at $10UI per 72' And loonl. 1--3418. 0 ..,.... Gull.. 1MI 112 9llll Routo 7~ Norto, Chtrlhlro, Ohio. Dnlono \Oily. 1144141431. • Runt RtbbH .. 814-245-Vo!!l. Mall Bugle, To Good Home, Good With Kldt. 814-258-1793. _..c:~ • 18 Puppl.. To GIVtiWiy: 112 Colllt, 112 Black Lab. 614-388-9033, AI· wanted to Do Will llobyoh In lly Homo. Rod· "He's socU, he~ a warning label: Do not tal< With me while operating heavy mac111nery.'' tar 6p.m. I R A f~ 1--......, U.,.M-r-"....--1• Coll114-248-15187. The best sell e rs in any bookstore are the cookbook and the diet book. You buy a I I• 1 1 • cookbook L-.J.....JL.-J.--t--1 to tell how lo prer--=--:-~~:-=--, pare the food and the diet book ERRNE T to tell how to ... it. 1--rl'--l"'s,.:...,l,.:...;;;,l~&~~--1 Comploll the chuckle quoted • • • • • bv filling In lho missing words L-..J.....J'--..L......L-J......I you dtveloJ:) from step ~o. 3 below. I a:tNBAT y Ql WO!tcl Todly 1D Rln 1J!1 Tin, K·l Cop I-lAVE TO ASK YOURSELF 'Wj.~ICj.~ WOULD I mHE~ ~-lAVE HAPPEN .. MV KITE GET CAUGHT IN A TREE OR RVN OVER BV A TRUCK ?" s-tereo. "' 1:115 (I) lllo..ty Hllltl8:30(2). QINilc-~ lived tho ~~~~~ [Ero ./.-·-- MY Aiel. Ref'trlriett Available. 1"' ~~.~~ 50 I SUPPOSE VOU 1881 Ford Courier pickup, 4 crt, Siplld trane, 11,200. au: COncf 304-675-21174. ~-I..-1-ry-rr--.1. . - ~l J rn Roldl~olnbq! I;J lllllt Ford 112 Ton 414, 351 II. 11 lnc:h Uft, :18 Inch Aadlll Gumbo Muddera Alpin Sttrto SyatMI 614-446-1014. . Rentals i SquoN One~Sroreo. 01• CBS Ntwti;J • Andy Qrlffttlt Llmh1, G,..n School Dl•rk:t, Rafarence And Dtpctalt A.- qulrod. 114-448-41141 oHor 5p.m. 51 r:sroo, Household Goods 1D - f) g~fc!~~~LEER LETt ERs ro . !D MocNellroror Galllpous & VIcinity lor Rent BR, Mlddlopoot, 2 Employ men! Serv1ces Rtferenct • dlpolh rtqulred. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 0242. AVON • All art~&, Call Marilyn Immediate opanln_ga available »t-411-1171. perltnce necttHry. 1-800-255- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Hysell Run off 9R124, Rulland, ctltap pricn, 8-4pm, 614-982· s:m March 3_., 9.1m-5pm, Yard 1111 Inside howe, Chafin Manuel's rllldtnet , Manu.l Rd Raci ne, =""--.,-...,.-----,----,-.,.OH Pomeroy Nurtlng l Rthab. C.ntar It Acctpllng AP" piiCIIIana For Part-Time LPN. Public Sale 8 Ratatlng Shift AvaMibtl. S1lary & Auction BaNd On Yean 01 Experilnce. Ellcellenl Benern Pac~. Call Ric k Pn~on Auction Com pliny, lull tim• aucUonNr, complete tucllon nrvlce. Llctnud Olllo, Wnt VIrginia, 304-773-5185. Contlgnment Auction and Flu Mlrktf, Sat. March 7, 10:00 AM to 4:00PM atth1 Artuckla Store on Rf. 62, 1 mil• S. ol Lton, WV. Auction at 1:00 PM conslgnmanlt takan Frl Mtrch 6th , 4:00 to 8:00PM and Sat 9:00 1111 noon. Fl" market tpact 17. or StO. wllt ble. Info call 304-458· 1964. Come • •• whlt'a happen· Will build or rtpalr ranee, ex- DIMnoecl end hive tunl1~ employtr. MLT Fot A Fully Equipped BlfiOIHo, No Shin Work. Apply Physicians Offici Lib. Qood Shl~l)' 21 In PtrtOn: Madletl PIUI, 203 Tci 44 Apartment lor Rent -,-.,-------1·bclrm 1pt. In Mlddl1port, utllitln lurn, dtp req, no pets. ,81...,4-912=..:-22.:..1.:..8- - - - 2 bedroom apl, utllhlll pold, Business OpportunHy !NOnCEI ~~Yt/:!:B~H:O~; talkara needed avtnlngt 5:00-1:00 PW, will 1·800.992-6356. troln, :JG4.875-1599. Teliphorw lng In ARBUCKLE. " 1- S7S to $150; dillhwuhel'l, $65; 2br, 1300 Per Month, DopooH I ' 1-ohapod link oountw top 4 An6d• ~~flronco Roqulml 11444 ~ - · pd, S200mo, t"Omaroy, 114..gq. 4256 Local Pay Phona Routt, $S Muat Sail ChUp S$ Call Now 1~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON :,:"':':..-4.::4=53::..- ,-.,.---::-,-,- ESTATES, 531 Joeklon Plkl Rtttaurant Equipment, Table And Chalra,-lce Machine, 1 Ft Walk In Cooler, Ou Orlll, Rofrlgw::~~~Prop. Toblo, Pluo -6!57 Aftor 5p.m. YENO!NO ROUTE: 011 Rich Quick? No Way! But Wo Ha,. A Good, S!Ndr, Altordoblo, BUll· , _ Won' Loot. t.at10.214B313. Vondlng Route: IAt:o!. We Havo ThoN- Mochlnll, lloklngA Nlco :.t;t~ Call Income. 1· HMriO. I Want tc: PIN down EXTJU IIOIJ.I Cl\8tl?H ' Real 3f Eslate Homes for Sate Roducod To Sol: 141,100, C-lro....Ehlc. 1104-132-411158, 104-132-,.ov, 11W17-4148. 1110 lrondywlno 141'10 ho,., clair, double car prlfl, cfty wat.,, calM, ~ tocatlon, ~~- price, 304-8115-:lm ar H5-35141ftar 7:00AM. Slodroom, 2 Blllh Homo, Uppor SIO'a, L.acatM Near C.nttnary, 0.... Elon111111ry School, (0.1111 Counly). lt4-441-2108. Flltwood Atea, -~ Llrvo fumhure, hUla, w.-arn • Worlo boolo. 114-448-3151. Two 3 pc bedroom sun.. $124. NCh. 304-67WIH. Automollc -heroJ?S to 1125; electric dryen, If) to 1125i In Mlddl-rt, Froll Frw rolrlgoraloro ona 2 bdrm.1u opt. I ........aida/skit, 175 Ia S150i afac:tric " "' 614 84 2217m ohod, 1271/ mo., .. _ , S7sto 11110: gao rongoo, , _ with _,.you k.-,and NartoHndrnonoytltrougr tho moll utii you hlvo lnwllltgotod thtr ollortng. More Information: &14-44&-a157. Apply .In Pti'IGn. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 OtiWI SC., Cllllllpollo.- l Utlld . .J.III1I Aponmonto tor Ront: Romodllod, g,..t loclllon, 12110 monthly 1175 dopooll. . Mull h"o ro/oronce. UIIIHioo not In· cludod. 304-875-7131 or 1755136. Sc1nlc Hills Nuralng_ Cent11, 1,100 Sq. Ft. Commercial Spttct 614-<MI-1'150 For Uore Ottalls Or Strip Mall, HI Traffic Ar11. For Buamtnt apt.&, turn, all utilftlt1 Spear1, :104-675-14Zi. AVON get In on thl ground floor ol Avons new earning elructurt. from $1t2fmo. Walk to ehap • movl ... Caii6'M--448-2S68. EOH. ;!l'.t..";!~nll~~r.·~..':'. ~..:.~~:'l'll~73. ..h Sl., 52 Sporting Goods :.:;::~:::.;:::.:.;:.:;,;;.:;:;___ tyettm, 53 Antiques GoiNpolll 1'9ny 11111 i!"l aero lot, -tonal llomo, ""'" oxtroo, llre,atce, tlove, fridge, dlah· ••-· mlcr-~. G_!!!lll olr, porchoo, t31.000. ...... , ..7217. HouH In WV. 311 Hendenlon St. Comer lot. $11,000. ar 'nka aHw. 01~ 71ZJ, :J04.171.14A. ln town, two ltory, lhree bid· 111m your dullm; into cash, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no ntled lo leave your lwme. , l'lace your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 ·days, 3 papers,$6.00 Cnll o11r offar.t! ~. _____ _ 2. _ _ _ _ __ ,'J,,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ________ WEA~ Vf.JI()f 74 Motorcycles a:t College a.uolholl Mlcl11gan II Ohio Stare (LI QICroun,. 7:35 (J) Sttnfortl l Son 8:00 (})• I!JIIn tho Ntar of lho Nlgh1 C~lef Gillespie mediates a desperate custody battle. Sltlfeo. C (I) MOVIE: Who KINIII tile Myaterlout Mr. Footer? (2:001 (J) (I) Full HouH Jesse dreams abou11h& twins as teenagers after he and A6becca argue. Srereo. C !D Nova A lOok a1 why U~. currency Is so easy 10 counterfeit. Stereo. C " iiJI liZ • Roacue: ifi A • ALLEYOOP M, $800. good cond, 30W75- 20lll . 11!1 John 0..111 Modal 0, Allie 1185 ttvtt whMIIr Honda uo, Chllmoro, H.D. I Do'!'.', lf'{llor •~1. .,0 cond ••• ·- •4~ Eloctrlc Fork LIR. II4..,.-2~1. ~· • -··~ ••· e 530 Ctta backhot. l14-448· Wt Buy, Sell, T111dl, Uaed Har7750 l!')'s, · Ptrte And Acc:nsorl• · Av1llablt. 614-4.,..7D55. For Slit: 4230 John 0..111, 3300 Houro,_:!.D. Plow And Dloc. &14- 75 Boats & Motors «e-<~..-r. for Sale Herd 125 lprHdor, 1300.1hp 2t). 11111on goo llr compro~~~r, 5325. 11114 Chrll Croft c...ttor1 _32 n, -13200. 114-185-3373 fnttrnlflonal Quick-Attach dull 'l:e'::i.good cond. ...ooo. woman falls into a canyon; a 304-6 Jlrn'o Form Equipment, SR. 35, 111111 Booa - · 11' Tol Haul, e Will 01111110111, 114-448-11777; H.P. Joftneon Motor, Nllda Wide eiltct~n nn • Ulld farm Utile Ropolr. NIIO.I14-218-1118. rape victim calls lor help. Stereo. C llll. MOlliE: Sclrlact1 (1'1 2 of 2) (A) (2:00) 11J Murder, Sho Wrotoi;J ~ On Sllgt S!areo. EEKANDMEEK D'V~ 1HINK 11-lE.Y R~~~~Cop Stereo. 1.,1 AAVE: A 1-'oiEL to86'r'? 8:05 (!) MOVIE: High Pllllnil lrrlftar IRI (2:001 1:30(1) (1). Home lmpro....,.., Tim llstensro his buddies ' edvlce after a g_uarrel with Jill. st;:~ Ill AN Y011 Sttlng ~ Church SIIMI S1lllon 1D Wlrnell 10 Survlvlll;l 1:00 al. 1D1 Llw l Order A nun tacos charges of sexually abuslhg a 16-yaar-old gi~ . Sltlfeo. Q .,_-· E 1 MEEKLE ·-0 Coli BPI 114 441-0390. Ntwl)l decorated lfflcllncy, Nf 6 dlp"'Fiqulrad, no ptla, 304- Sttcrell: T1te LlgiCy of lllllap Drlwe' CIIS Tuelldtty (2:00) Stereo. C 11J Tueedly Night Flgfill • NABF Featherweight Champlonahlp: Jossa James Leija (2141 , 11 KOsi vs. Jooe Martinez (17-<1·1, 10 KOs), 12 rounds, from San Antonio (L) ~ Nlllltvtlll Stereo. Ql Lany King Llwll YOU DIDN'T FERGIT OUR 71 Autos for Sale CII~111;;;t~418-1707.~~ "" · ~~;; 1.:.::44M;:I:::;,;331.jliWO~;;;;;; !T.i"Y- for Nil, 114-992• ~ OM and two 111 droom 1113 . - 32 Mobile Homet for Sale Tax AM 111.. Down. PniDWned llobiii .......,UMY.... Tox Rllund.Homo 10 - Conlor,To1-llltIIIII 1710. 9 . _ _ _ __ _ 1 ().____ _ ____ 11·-----...-.--- ____ P 675.- 1333 992-2156 ... ..,., - - ONo I'IM*:M14. ~-· wv be--.,., ~rrl·plJy q l es· Ant.., to 37 Molal Prtv~ua Puull faslener 39 Mora frigid 41 - Scale 44 Au1lrallan 11 Additional 13 Rola11ng lo a limo 14 Gypsy man 46 50 52 53 54 15 G•v-• signal to 16 Haole 18 Hen ambitions 20 Uaeful . 21 Houuhold appliance 23 81 obldlonl 25 God of lowe 29 Oom~ttlc trot-dweller Strata Relined PlalnliH Individual Surface measur.. 55 Allon11on· gelling IOUnd 56 - for two 57 Lats and lots 58 Airline Info DOWN anlm11 1 Non.,roflt org. 2 AdjoeUvo 30 R1l11 32 Eloborala poem 33 Blrl 34 Lo11all 38 Kitty 5 AuthorLevin 6 Otllroyod (II.) 7 Typo lin 8 S01d cowering ending 3 - school 4 In alate of lOll !D Tltlt1 Dlllcl1t llllai1CIII: ~,:,:~1;1 lllliHIItlllr Qlortd 1D 700 Club - Pill Rablrtnn 10:01 (I) MOVIE: !Igor Sttnctloft (Ri prOYid per~orn. ...... ICOIII'IO (Oct. - .. 22) lntorul In (2:45) aooclal group you're prnantly lnWOIYecl In miQht begin ro - • · Fortunately, -·you're on lho worgo or axc11i"i1 -.goa 11111 will lncrMM y()Ur _.wt!y. U.QITTAIIIUI Lttc1t may 10:3G ~ CIOolt lftd CliMe 11:00(2). (J) (1). ill o=Caurlr:;J =· ~ lllaaw11111 'QDT~KYOC 1·~~~-· . ~~HGyverC UYAK On~S?irlo. z::::~~:::-•. 1;1 .,.., 011.11111 "" 11:JO~~L. c lliiiil! . .Ciuelt ...... . < IDrited W ltlJfl ~~:= Jew. (P11) Stereo. • 'Qt!lllfll . CIIIM '111111 8llllo. '• ~den · 1ft' . menta are moving in a favorable dlrec· rion - • your personal rela11onsl\lpo are concerned. Sevora! exciting new frtends may aoon tn111< y()Ur life. LUA (14p4. u-oot. aj.Make evety lflort 10 fOllOW lhrougi\ on.bright Ideas Y<MJ gt1 11 thll lime regerdlng ways 10 ., _ yGU( prodUC1ivit)'. Campen... lion will be commen...ate ro your im· l . lttlolt,_ ........ • I othlr llrlndtr. - Plumbing & Heating , ......... West revealing his diamond ace by dis· last heart. West cashed his heart win""'· declarer throwing a diamond, anc;l West then led the club queen. South won with the club king, cashed the club ace and exiled with his club four. West then bad to play away from the A·Q of diamonds, giving South his ninth Irick. · This tip can be useful, but it is mf experience tbat if the combined pointcount is limited and the opener is 4-43-2, it is usually better to play in the major. ttenagtr stand rrlal for ldlllng •¥iON motl Rooms SUppiiM ·'-----------..J (L) Furnished iultdlng Opening lead: ' 2 10:00 (}). 01 RHIOIIIfilt 004tllll To85 requute a BERNICE BEDEOSOL 45 Eul Paa Paa asLouisiana College Ban-• State at Arl<ansas Ron'a TV lorYico, - Ill'S. 2NT Pass Rlllllon llpocilll Henry Winkler, who pleved Fonzle on Happy Oays for 11 IIUOns, ttosls a retrospective loot< ot what macllllho ahow, encl111 ~n-olls, so popular. (1 :30) t m Omnl nHda tranemiaelon, 1300. can R1 an Gill Rldga, _,.. ...n, In Zenith .1 tto ltowni 114 - Nort.ll Pass Pass Stereo. 'w' ,.., Muada QLC, &IIJIMII, runs goool, 11100. -l?HIOII. ..... - 11-$100. · tinted, 7ft,Ed7 ln. fongII!Ato I!••. W.st INT 3 NT 1:30 (J) (I). Hlpp, Dlya 111711 Ford T-lllrd $100. 1f71 hill ion ~Y4~~~~~·11,350. 1117 Quod c.l Soatk ID F11111tt.Dowllng M y - WEDDIN' DAY II 1-IU1123 attachtcl M/2 . car g~regt. home. 1 mile bekN town OYif'w cnr~l Mit and air. Evtnlnp lofHJng rtYir. No Ptts, e14- JIIIS Of· I'II-41GO. ' tor ""'· - WRAPPED, TOO!! t K 82 +AK4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South carding the diamond six before the tloal , Ptd1Up Aldlit, /JJ c.tft' o/ tiWIJJeWIIMpi,r. five. n.,. ... tJonoowto lbe collmo. (l) ............ iMI£5 ta AIIIL Believing Wesr. declarer led a heart to dummy's king and exited with the 8From--Z al liZ. MOVIE: '070. AN' PLASTICAL 'ASS Several books ol bridge tips have been published, but Eddie Kantar's new work, "A Treasury of Bridge Tips" (Howland, $10.95, 212-866-5860), sets a record, containing "540 biddillg lips to improve your partner's game.• The lips describe modern bidding, but as they aren't supported by any theoretical arguments, it Is an "on trust" book. However, the lips will help to clear any clouds of uncertainly that linger in your mind about any particular area of bidding. Tip 270 is: Do not bother using Stay· man with 4-3-3-3 or 3-4-3-3 distributioo. Kantar supplied today's hand in support of his argument. Note that four spades has no play, finishing one or two down. Against three no-trump, West led the hear1 two: four , queen, ace. IJe. clarer cashed all his spade tricks, 1 Kenneloound 4 Child's wehlcle 1;1 BARNEY tJ109 +9753 SOUTH +KI04 3 A treasury of tips ACROSS put her In a commercial for lhe shop. S~r . !D Frontline IJ) NOWI A at why U.S. currency Is so easy to counterfaH. Stereo. C 1!; 'Q 8 3 The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle (J) (I). ROHIMI Roseanne convinces Leon to I etJee5 HE: MU5r I!IE OF ll-IOSE .AeeENTE5 LANDLORDS. EAST +J 8 7 ,11062 t AQ65 +QJ6 By PhUIIp Alder ~ a. a Sllr Stereo. 1884 thria wh•lar Honda 20C).. 61 Fann Equipment Mliltld .• Wl1tt Child"" iiJI Wholl of For1unl I;J IDI. Fomlty FIUd ! WEST +tz ALDER rnNtwaHour MICNeMlJ.ellrer q POWN. ~-~~Iii·::,~~ l1:f:.""•. 'K PHILLIP ster~.:.GI \lj e S-S-12 t74 3 rn =.to;"''" 6'fl.lil2. roorno, lullbuomonl, 1·V2 IIIIth, Cornplolty Fumlollld mobile 4. _ _ _ __ -:' ·12 . _ __ __ ,)., I! 1.1. _ _ _ _--:: 6. _ _ _ _ __ _ 14 . _ _ _ _.,---7._ _ _ _ __ 15. ___;.;:;,;,:,_ 11 •. _ _ _ __ _ Farm Supplies &Livestock - liHEM For SaM: 1M3 Full Silt Bronco, 4 Wheel OriYt, Aunt Good, $2,200, O.B.O. 114-2511-12111. Complllly Fumlohod smoll Hou11, $2501mo. Pluo utllllllo, And DlpooH. 114-4ote.o331. CoM loloro 7p.m. EHicllncy apt. In Cllllllpollo. R1 • ~77 oxh.~1 .RioloyL WV, 76 DlpooH & Roforonco roqulrod. 1::14-112-:::::::::-::::..,.,..._____ phone :104-372·HIDIS4'19. :.erv· Accessories 114-448-48711 or 114·7117-4345. Woodbu!nor, Boy lng Ohio end Well Vlrglnlt. Fumlthld 3 Rooma And Bath . • Mly Ia Ulld M B - Tronomlulono, Utlld l Flropllco - •Uetc1 Or One UndwtnAI Upltalrt, C1ean, No Pita, FNI robuTft, llor!lng II SIIV: 1ront 11::"21, Rtltrenc. And Dtpoah A• 8 Inch , e. ~ lluooy For· whlll d~,. llortlng 11 1149.00 tw. ...,., """'~ -~ To 11 Inch, qulrod.l14-44e·151D. pin Prlco•l-l'ltll. 7 root Cut, Com- 114-241-11"' IW.tt2-6211 • Ro-Dono Soctlono, All Fumlthtd APif1rMnl, 4 Rooms Aall. IIIII Mllyi'IJ dryw, SIOi new roonld Or Roollcod And 79 Csmpera& And Both. No Poll, s::'l~l whirlpool Tlmlntlllor Palnied.tM-38'7·:'111'*. Aotoronc11. I mlcr-vo, 17!)!~ TV, 115; 14" Motor Homes Hollond 478, 7ft hoyblnd. ~ Rotly w,_uty Hollond 410, In hlr bind. 1m Conll,.,tol 14 n, complng Fumllhod Apartmont, All ~· - - copo, 150; 114-182· Now Haw Holland Suptr 7'17 forage lrtUtr, 2 owner, .... PI Ill , blf. UtiiQioo Pofd, Recently twvllltr. Qehl grlndtr-mlxw. tery or elac hook-up, nw ur.., Rornodolld, Second .Avonuo, Ollwor 10 ft tronooort dloc. All. nice, $1,1100. 304-812-3231. Golllpol!o, No Plio. I~ goodcond. -:17k:ns. tlaa· SJN:Inlorllnh whllll 24ft 1123· Wlntod: Uood form oqulpmonl compor N,OOO. llrm W/14 Ford Fumllhad Apartmtnt, 1br, nut anything you want to 1111. c.ll Truck$10,100. :104475-MOI. to UbrlfY, PII'Nng, cent,.l helt, Clllno a luflol m. 114-U.1308, 256-e040 attar IS olr, llfwon-. 111 HI 0338, · - ... wl4 chilli tao. p.m. Befort 7p.m. -~ ollclllc both...., hoalor Serv1ces Livestock Groclouo llwlng. 1 •114 2 bod· $10. Choir f10, Humldlltor $10. 63 room tpe.nmenta at Villaal 104~. ,:,..;,.,....,~..;.,;,;~'=Milnor and RlvoniH aon1 _~l!.ll 11110 Bull For Silo: 114-31W752 81 Home Apartment• In llkld~port. From C4mputw, _,x, In 64 H & G _ , . AI- 1 111c1. ay rain Improvements $11M1. Colll14-992·7l87. EOit. $1,100 Firm. Coll114-4it-4478. :-::::~~~~-==--:'~ BASEMENT Hay far Sala.J. ••!1~71, call .FREE INSTALLATION IVInlnp, 114-811......, WATERPROOANO roqulrod, 30442· , SWIIIIIING POOLS u.-.clhlonol llflllmo guaron· tM. Local ,.,.,.nell furiHehed. Only NZ.I\'IIo •• For 12 MonlhL lllckl for Nit: Mkldllport, - h SC, 2 Pool ~ Ffnlt, ......., both .nde, 22 cente eiCh. FrM eetlm1t11. Clll colllcl 1· room lumrtohod opt, ..unloo 1h31X4 114-23744B8, cloy or nlgllt. paid, reltrenoe~ l dapoelt ,.. ~. Hlllll Ooek Elo. 114441-1114. , •.._ On lolllna ' Prlco 01 ~ Baument Walarprooqulrod, 3114-812·2111. Nil. $14.41 APR, Tcilol Dolorrod llng. Transporta11on Modam 1 INroom Aplnment, Prlco: $114.12) Oon1 hllovo l? fnr paid irt mlmnr.t! rnlllft! ] •. II tomlzed, tow mU11ge, grtat orgon, ... cond uldng thapt. $1,000. Will niQOUIII, t650. H ln!1111tod 304-675-3273 304-612-3173. or I~. 1~88 S-10 Blwr 4 whitt driwe, Story and Clark plano, like naw, ~!11 AC, Alj Vortex v-e motor, 304-773-5482. ...,-675-611• or 304-8115-Sell. tractors a lmplemanta. Buy, Mil, tradl. a:oo-s:oa wMkct.ys, 1881 18ft. Bomber Bin BeNd, 115hp, Mercury motor, kllded, SoL till N-. 614·1m·Z21Bafler 5pm 114-992·2121. ~~~~- F'1utOn 250. Mat..~ BOATERS Ftfguton 81. M11aey Ftr· guoon 215. Now Holllnd Round Gulnne Marc:ury Marins S~n~k:e. 54 Miscellaneous Iller. CompJMt lint ot Ntw Hoi· Mercury, Marfner, Mtrc:N ...r Merchandise lond and lla- Forgu1001 E· -111111. Mercury cortlllld. qu,.,.,.nt. Froo llnoncl"ii till Mobil!t...We come fo you. &141 fomlalgown bJ Fllllotlon, lin S. 1 on Troy.Bttt Equipment 210-l•ro. In TriCiar SaiH, Inc, US 11·12. IIIOchtrd ollp, worn onco, F Auto Parts & Buy or Hll. Riverine Antlqun, 1124 E. Main Streal, Pomeroy. Houl'l: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. to 1:00 p.m., sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ~h"'l1 ~-:;:.,~~2111. "~·:: =lor.::::=h·~' l ~ Quolllld luyor. i•' ' - Lowroy 675-6512. Hud 1pprovad, :1()4.875-2722. Jocklon Plko, GoiHpollo. R.N. Carol Kanawallky, AN, DON For A«optlng Aootlclllono For Interview At 614-HZ-6608. EOE. RN'o Who Wont Ullllzo Thora V.luoblo Cllnlcol A•-rntn1 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ezctllent Pay, Banellta, Skltlo In A l.or!g Torm Coro Transporlallon, 407·2t2--4ilt7, FocMIIIoo Wlloro Rlhlb S.rYicll Ext. 571. 91.m.·10p.m. Toll And Skl!lld Nulling Coro All Emphtro!Zid. Pit- Conlocl: Atfundld. AVOil I All AlAI I Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, $250. p1r month, Wlttr, IIWir & ll'lllh Included, :104- relnnet~s, tor fuiHimo 11-1 RN Shift suporYIIor. Compolhlvo wogoo, Will Do Bo-lng In My Homo, 1~8 bed long ltrm etr• llcU117, lo dlfllrlflll.tl wHh .,portonco, In Potrlol Aroa, Ohio. 114-379INking toeltl worker. Full t me lloxlblo O<hodullng IIYIIIoblo. 2428. po~ltlon. S.nellt piCkage lVIII• Contact the Dlrldot" ol Nur1lng, · able. BSW prtfwriiCf. Send Pinecrat Care Cant1r, 170 Will C,~~nl In MJSon rt~umt to Admlnl81r1tor, 2· Plnecreat C.rt Ctnltr: 170 Plnecrnt Drive, Gllllpolla, arM, .,: PlnacrHI Orlvt, Gllllpot{s, 0H Ohio. 814-448-7112. Equal opporWaavar 304-882·2645. Inside, W.d. & Thura.; 1 112ml., Wanted: HouaiCiaanlng, ReU· NORTH OAQ65 74 +LO 8 2 18Monoyllne ID T1te Wahont 7:05 (I) Addlmo Family 7:30 al. 1D1 Joopordvl C (I) Now II Con Stt Toiif Entet~~lnmenr Tonlgh1 FRANK AND ERNEST 1978 Dodge Vt·n, 318 motor, rune' good, 30f-882-2708. Electronic organ: 11 full elze 1982 4 What! Drfvt, Eagle For koyo, lllnd • toot podol. Cool Sale. &14-446-76". 1700 now, Will tako $250. e141986 QMC Van, IUIIy auto, cue388-1701. obit, Dlpondablo, Ho.-, 614441-61142. $l5010ty procealng, phont ordlf'll peoplt call you. No ••· H BRIDGE IIJ MICO eri;J tZt SponiCsnror Ohio. 304-682-3267. Exparienctd Clrpet lnlltaller, mutt h1111 own vlhlclt. looll, WV contr.cllra llcenu. Ref. nMdad. Sind na1nne• to PO 801 801 Ravenswood, WV 26164, Hrtoualnqulrit• only I .I I fTo I I l I =·crT~~.;:~ Stereo. 848-2153 I ca..... Ill Leglalatlve u~ iiJI CuiNM Allllir.Ja doy-614-182·2133 or nlghl-614- I I' ,. I Woman in line at bank: "I'm still giving money to my grown children . When does it end?" "Don 't ask me," the man behind her said , "I'm here cashing a c heck !rom MY MOTHER!" 00 T1te J1II1110111_D l;;r Now1Hour 13 I' I SCIIAM.Lm ANSWERS (J) lnoldl Edition (I)• canc1 I' I Hybrid - Mouth - Droop- Nutmeg - MY MOTHER 7:00 13jG «J WhHI of Fortune Fuml1hed 3 room ~e In town. No pal .. dtpoth • rtf. ,.. 8 pleol DINan Phvft DR eullt, qulrH. 114-4~2541. I lo~ ook DR tor.to, 3 ploco 1830 • LA aulle, call Join Wotft, 42 Mobile Homes Zornt Stereo. I;J 1:35 (I) Andy Orttftth .,_7- m .:Ito PRINT NUMBER ED LETTER S IN ~ THE SE SQUARES IZt Up .CioH 1985 Chovy 314 Toil Plck.Up, PS, Pets for Sale PB. Att AM-FM Cl111111, S50 Dual l~k: DUll E1hluat, Groom ond S..pplr Shop-Pol $3,100. e1 41 -4153. Grooming. All br-, llyloo. lama Pel Faad DNiar. Julia 19:85 Ford Ranger, Y-6 aUio, PS, PB, . low miiH, topper, IM·'N2· Wobll. Colll14-448-0231. 3020 altar Spm weHdlys AICC ...... pupploo, ONdy to F.A. Bondum, 56 IG I nc ,lei,_...,. IIJ Scoalty Doo 3br Hou11 112 Milo From City TRUOPO 0 1121Ntwt (I) VIdeo Power \Zj Square One TV Sl11n10. 1171 Ford du~ t;:lt;.,cnw cab chipper bed, 37. ' 14 Fret To Good Homt: Female 9og, Halt 811Ht Hall 8ttglt, 8:oo aJ• Cll Cll • llll c • Trucks for Sale 1161 Chivy dump truck.] _ton olnglo oxto, •2.100. 304-6,...4i'/, () I ~mplo EVENING 814-441-0411 Ewlnlngo. month buys all thrw loll, a304- low lo form four M TUE.. MARCH 3 Dine 81 Roral, Good Condhlan: 175-2122. Business Training Rllroln -1118oulhtrllllom Buol- College, Spring Vo!loy · Plw. Con Todliy, 114-446-438711 Roglotoilllon -.,s-tmB. M 0 four Roorrongo lottoro o1 teramblld words ====· CUM~"" MM. . AKGA YONYPYNIG~ IIAYOQAZRT .. CIH, IX K. ~DAZILZIZE UYII XG ·NCGZii.' ' KNIIAHO . P11EV10US SOLUTION: "Acting . . ilnd .,_.." all. Thal'l - XIH~IZEE IZAGGN Cll:HICZ II run - ond MII f'"' run, lll11lnll on a " II, you ~-. '. .,.. Jutl1l\ ~. : ,,.. .,...,... ,, • t ' s1 � 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 3, 1992 clark stanley