https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a58b2f667e6d3b8fc43021969202f08.pdf fe3d8ebd61ac1cb23f909f794b49bf29 PDF Text Text ' .f'lae" 16-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio M·ates of workaholics have to find some fun "fromDtv Ann Landers: The letter ' the woman 10 her husband who worked aU lhe time really got to me bec•nse rn y husband is also a workaholic. He regularly works on Saturdays and often Sundays as well. He averages 10 to 12 hours a day. . Our three children are grown )IIIII doing well. We have purchased annuities for them and our four ~dchildren . We give generous g1fts of money for birthdays and Chrisunas and enjoy the fact that we can. We have two cars. a lovely horne, no debts and approximately $1 million m assets. Sound good? Well, we also have no hobbies. We haven't had a vacatiOn in years except for a couple of weekends when we visited our children''and their families. I was a professional woman and worked both inside and outs1de the horne. We are both in our 70s. When does the fun start? .. THE BIG Q DEAR Q: The fun started for your husband a long time ago . Workaholics would rather work than play, which is wh y they do it. Mates of workaholics must make their own fun . If you're 1n your 70s and haven't discovered that, you're ,a slow Ieamer, honey. Dear Ann Landers: AIDS is not about sex or drugs. It is about knowledge and educauon. Parents should explain to their children what nol 10 do in order 10 av01d contracting this deadly virus, but riley also must teach them about safe sex. If parents fail 10 do this, they are gambling with their children's lives. . Even education is no g\lljptntee. Magic Johnson is an educail!d and knowledgeable adul~ but he made a mistake which, even if it doesn't kill him, has tragically alt.eted his life. Nonetheless, it is an absolute cenainty that children stand a better chance of avoiding AIDS if they are infonned. If you gamble that your children's ignorance will not kill them and you lose, you will pay a heavy price. You'll spend the rest of your life suffering from guilt. If you are not capable of teaching )OUr children, then see that they are taught by someone who is knowledgeable and competent. Wednesday, March 4, 1992 _..,... llEM I'OUCV·Each ol t - ad\lllliood h..,. io required to be readily avoilable lor ult In toch K~ Start, oxctplll opociflcoMy noted in mil ed. II we do "'" out ot an l<hlllliood hom, we wll ollet you your choict ol o comporoble hom, when ovlilable, rollocting the umo uvlngo or 1 roinchec:k which wllonthlt you to purcheu the odvortiood itom at the adverlloed price wilhin :KI claVI. Only .,. vtndor coupon will be occeptad per hom purchaled. COPYRIGHT 1811Z • JHE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 1;1000 SU~DAY, MARCH I, THROUCIH SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1811Z,IN Pomeroy Redmen lose to Urbana in tourney WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANmiES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS • Sandra Dale Dennis was born in J{astings, Neb . After a stint at (llebraslca Wesleyan University and. iome experience with local stock tompames, she headed for New )'ork and the Actors Studio and 10011 began appearing in off-Broad- WaY· Her films included ''Come Back 10 the Fiv.e and Dime, Jimmy Dean, lim my Dean," "The Four Sea· $paghetti dinner to be held March 7 A IPI(heui dinner will be held Slllldly from noon to 6~~ Plnl Blipcill Cllwdl in ' fPIIIIIOied by the Comcntone WI· flY ,Sebool CluL Bat-in Ill' carry- 0111 is avllilable IIICI deliveries can &e made in the Middleport and ' Pomeroy area. • • ' ' '· J.s Low tonight In 40s. Chance or rain 60 per~ent Friday chance or rain 80 percent. High In mid-60s. your children. Do it for )Ourself. .. R.W., CARPINTERIA, CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: If parents are not v.·ell enough informed 10 talk to their children about AIDS, they can send for a free booklet by writing: The AIDS Prevention Guide, Centers for ·Disease Control, National AIDS Clearinghouse, P.O. Bo~ 6003, Rockville, Md. 20849-6003. Another bit of valuable 'infonnaoon appears in the next letter: Dear Ann Landers: In a minor news story, buried in the back of the paper, I read that the Food and Drug Administration was forcing condom manufacturers to change their labeling. Only latex condoms provide protection against AIDS and other sexually uansrnilled diseases. "Natural" condoms (lambskin, for example) do not. It seems that the natural .condoms, while effective for birth control, are porous and therefore will· not slOp the uansmission of diseases like AIDS. Ann, please use the immense power of your column to let everyone know that if the condom isn't latex, it isn't protection against AIDS or any other venereal disease . .. G.C., MARBLEHEAD, MASS. DEAR MARBLEHEAD: I also want to let my readers lmow that the failure rate of condoms is anywhere between II percent and 13 percent This means even "safe" sex is sometimes not so safe. Only total abstinence is 100 percent safe. Planning a wedding ? Whal's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .65 (lhis includes pos1age and handling) to: Bridts. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 . {In CaMda , send $4.45.) sons" and "The Indian Runner." Her stage credit~ included "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Dennis lived for many years with jazz musician Gerry Mulligan; they separated in 1976. She was also romantically linked with actor Eric Roberts. Survivors include her mother and a brother. Services slated The Pomeroy area churches will be gathering for a series of Community Lenten Services beginning Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Ron Shreffler preaching. The series continues March 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church with Rev. Laura Shreffler preaching; March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev. Kris Treintong preaching; March 26 at 7:30p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Rev. Roger Grace preaching; April 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with Rev. William Hoback preaching; April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with Rev. Glen McClung preaching. The community is invited to observe the Lenten season with the area churches in these worship services. nalional, VQlma Rue and Joan Corder will be holle11es for the next meetin.. Refrelllmenla were leiYed at the close of the meeting by Maida Mom and Clitice Knl~. 25conll Thursday, March 5, 1992 Senate approves new congressional districts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A compromise plan creating 19 new congnessional districts in Ohio has passed the Senate over the objections of some senators and reservations expressed by Gov. George Voinovich 's adrninistation. House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, said he expected a favorable vote today that would send it Voinovich for his consideration. Senators approved a joint conference cornmiltee's report Wednesday night but members of both parties assailed some of the changes and said they resented bav· ing to vote without seeing detailed descriptions of districts. In order 10 meet a Friday dead· line set by Secretary of State Bob Taft to prepare for the May 5 pri· mary, senators voted on a computer-generated map that did not include precise boundaries. Taft said if the bill is delayed any funher, the state wiU have to hold a separate congressional primary later at a cost of $6 million. "1, for one, don't want to be responsible for that. We have to get this process moving," said Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R- ••••• I I I partly circles Franklin County and extends from Fairfield to Union counties. Earlier versions placed Miller in the same district with Rep. Douglas Applegate, D·Steubenville. That plan was abandoned by the Legislature following protests over the loss of representation for ec~r nomically troubled southeast Ohio. Although no Democratic incumbents wound up together in the same district, the plan absorbs the districts of two Democrats who decided notiO seek re-election. One major compromise involved the splitting of down10wn Cleveland between Reps. Louis Stokes and Mary Rose Oakar, both· D-Cleveland. Earlier versions gave the downtown to Ms. Oakar over strong objections from the backers of Stokes, Ohio's only black con· gressman. , Reps. John Boehner, R-West Cheslet', and WiUis Gradison Jr., RCincinnati, wound up with their districts changed but mostly preserved. They had been paired under a Senate version that drew criticism from Greater Cincinnati, one of rhe fastest growing areas of the state. . Senate Minority Leader Roben Boggs, of Jefferson, was among Democrats opposing the bill. He · deplored what he said was a process of political accommodation, such as rhe splitting of downtown Cleveland. "Tilis process doesn't serve the people,' 'lie said. Sen. Charles Henry, R-Bunon, said the ~ewly created 11th District deprives his northeast Ohio area of meaningful representation. "I thought we were not going to vote on any more abortion bills this year," lie said. Ohio wiU lose two of its 21 seats in tile U.S. House next year because of national population shifts recorded in rhe 1990 Census. The reali~n~ent ~as required to keep the dismcts vinually equal in population. The negotiations were made easier by the decisions of Reps. Dennis Ecltan, D-Mentor, and Donald Pease, D-Oberlin, not to run for reelection. Eckart's district was . absorbed and Pease's was realigned so as not to have an incumbent. c lb. $12,952. Those Meigs Countians who receive D.A. benefits have Sentiael News Staff been certified as disabled by a Elimination of General Assistance benefits on April I will physician, and are not effected by "wreak havoc and devastation" on the cuts. However, a semi-annual the lives of 675 Meigs County G.A. physical examination for D.A. recipients, according to Meigs cases will be required to deterrn ine County Depanrnent of Human Ser- continued eli~bility. vices Director Michael Swisher. G.A. recipients are sin~le or Swisher and Gallia/Meigs two-person households Without Community Action Agency Direc- children who are' ineligible for SSI tor Sid Edwards discussed the and/or Aid to D"ependent Children impending cuts with the Meigs benefits. In addition to a $100 cash County Commissioners at the assistance check, each 1110nth, G.A. board's regular meeting on clients are enridcid to $111 in food Wednesday. stamps and a medical card. The cuts were ordered as a part That medical card entitles the of legislation passed in 199L That bearer to medical care, prescriplegislation restructured the fonner tions and other medical benefits. G.A. program, dividing it iniO Gen- Fees are paid to local health care eral Assistance and Disability and prescription drug providers. Assistance. Under the new pro- The average total medical bill for gram, G.A. recipients are limited to Meigs County G.A. recipients is six months of benefits per year. $80,000. . During the month of February, The new G.A./D.A,. legislation Meigs County's G.A. rolls totaled went into effect in Qctober, 1991, 833 cases, receiving $84,866 in and those who were receivin$ G.A. state arid local money, An addition- benefits at that time will be al 100 D.A. cases received removed from the G.A. rolls on By BRIAN J. REED U.S. GRAD! A CHICKEN TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Split Chicken Breasts COOK'S WHOLE 114·18·LB. AVG.I WATER ADDED Lenten Special! semi-Boneless smoked Hams POund AVg. Of 13·15 Grapefruit Per sag CONDmONER OR · suave Shampoo 16-oz. KROGER Kroger Chilled 111-Ct. Gallon Large Eggs orange Juice ,,' . ASSORTED VARIETIES CDUiltrv Club FrDZen YDJUrt ~., NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, . CAFFEINE FREE DIET P£PSI, DIET PEPSI Pepsi Ctila or Mountain Dew 2-Liter . U.S.D.C. INSPECTED NORTH A Fresh·ocean Perch • • • uc;• . 0 \ ~ it •• •• '· mula used to determine program funding and would provide that Sentlael News Staff The Meigs County Commis- information to the board. The public hearing is required in , sioners approved the continuation each county served by the J'f.PA of the Me1gs County Job Training program. Pannership Act (JTPA) program Hilhwar Department during! theu regular meeting Tuesday. ' . Meigs County Engineer Philip JTPA Representatives George Rolierts submitted a request on Arnott, Dave Gloeclatet, and Torn behalf of Royal Oak Reson for a Reed presented a proposejl JTPA speed limit sign. That n:quest must program for two years beginning in be submitted to the Ohio Depart· July, along with a~ bu~eL meat of Transportation by the comThey also gave a brief overview missioners. , Robens also reported that his of the pro~am and those Meigs Countians 11 serves, providing job department was now involved in a:aining and re-trainin~ for displace hand patching, grading and dry workers, and summer job programs patching on gravel roads in the for area youth .. county, and .was cutting brush A considerable difference wm needed, as well. · bptvleen OaUia and Meigs County "The county's bridge proJl'llll funding was questioned inspecdon and invcn • wOrt is ' by Commi$11oner Ricbard E. Joael. now com'*""'- acciJrdlniiD Highfor example, in one of the J1'PA way Office · Manager David prog!8111S JJI'OI)OSed, Oallia County Spencer. funding wla $202,072, servinJ .68 Tho commissioner•. diltusaed with Roberta and Highway Superc~enll. !II MFJ&s Cou!dy, !13 ~18 are to be served, but propoaed intendent Ted Wamer which fundini il ,$1!17,681. Slmilar ·clis· brid&es.were in noed of repair or crepancies exist In Olher prog111111 replacement in the county, with pellltiag IIICI Giber wert needed on he would !he ~ Bridge near Mil\tDeport seek further explanation of rhe for· ~·lielna ·~ly. By BRIAN J, REED "IN THE DAIRY Df.PT." Grade A April 1.. At that time, they wjU COR· tinue 10 be eligible for Federal food stamps, but their cash assistance and medical card benefits will cease. When their silt-month ineligibillr period ends, those recipients wi be penniued to re-apply for G.A. benefits for another six month This will create a six month 'on" period, followed by a six month "off' period. Projected monthly savings· due 10 cuts in cash benefits, according to Swisher, is $67,000, and for medical benefits, $50,000. Sid Edwards, Director of Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency, said that his agency anticipates a large number of former G.A. recipients to seek benefits fromCAA. However, Edwards said tllat CAA only offers one-time assistance in specific areas. No cash assistance IS available through that agency, althdugh a one-time food voucher or a $175 HEAP heat Continued on page 3 Eod. JTPA program ·approved . by Meigs County Commission WIT/I Pfl/CES LIKE Till$. .• WilY SHOP ANYWIIEI?E ELSE/ lb. Cincinnati. Se~. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cleveland, objected that the map does not indicate the impact on black voters. He said he intends to confer with the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio 10 see if a lawsuit will be needed to prevent the dilution of minority voting strength. The bill emerged late in the day after what was described as many compromises between the Democratic House and Republican Senate. The vote in the Senate was 24-9, witll five Democrats and four Republicans voting against iL A top aide of Gov. George Voinovich, Michael Dawson, said he could not confmn that the governor will sign it. "A lot of changes were made today," he said. The plan generally protects the districts of all the state's incumbent members of Congress, with one major exception. U.S . Reps. David Hobson, R· Springfield, and Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, were paired in a new, horseshoe shaped 7th District that Agenc·ies -discus-s impending-· General Assistance cutbacks · • \ Kicker:603306 ' I Founders Day plans discussed Plans for Founders Day were discussed at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Founders Day wiU be held April 30 at lhe Sportsman in Athens. It was announced that Cindy 91iveri will speak 11 the next rneetmg on March 12 and a lasagna dinner will be held March 26 at 6:30 p.m. Reports were given on !he Prom Fashion Show sponsored by Riverbend City Council of Beta Sigma Phi. . Velma Rue reported a city council meeting she aucnded in Texas and on a Valentine dance were one gid ft:orn each chapter, nine total, was crowned Valentine Queen. · Applic:alloni were given out for quili ·and cuy recipes for a new cookboot being publithed by !nlet'- 2-12-21-26-29-45 PageS " IHI, Loo Aocoloo TlmtoSyn4-aad ' Creakln S,.MMcMe.'' Sandy Dennis dies at 54 drip. t ~ Pick 3:603 Pick 4: 1200 Cards: 7-H; 6-C; K-D; Superlotto: • WESTPORT, Conn: (AP)Sandy Dennis, who won an Oscar as a whimpering wife in "Who's Arraid of Virginia Woolf" and played a tourist on an everything· goes-wrong visit to New York in "The Out ofTowners," has died at 54. Doris Eltiolt, a longtime friend, said she learned of Dennis' death Monday from the actress' agent, Bill Treusch, but didn' t know when she died. Treusch did not immediately return a call late Tuesday. The actress had lived in Westpon, but it wasn't immediately known where she died. She had suffered from ovarian cancer, said another friend, speaking on condi· lion of anonymity. Dennis made her film debut in 1961, playin~ a supporting role in Elia Kazan s "Splendor in the orw:" but emerged as a star on BrOadway. She won Tony Awards :tn slijicession for ''A Thousand 9owni" and" Any Wednesday." .... sl!e:foUowed that with the 1966 Academy Award for best suppon· in~· ac~ress for "Who's Afraid of Vttgil)ia Woolf?" The searing film about a bickering couple also starred Richard Burton, Elizabeth :raylor and George Segal. • Dennis played the wife of tile ;.oun~er of the two faculty couples who tndulge in an all-night drink· ing spree. She starred as a teacher in a tough New York school in "Up the Down Staircase" in 1967. • In "The Out of Towners" in 1970, she starred opposite Jack Lemmon. Every time a disaster ,befeU the couple, she whined, "Oh, my gawwwwwwd '' Some critics found her intense, almost nervous, mannerisms and her muttering delivery irritating. Pauline Kael of The New Yorker pnce complained that Demis "has inllde an acting style of postnasal Ohio Lottery : • - ~~'thai r "' /! According to Roberts, tile bridge is within the corporation limits of Middlepon, but remains the county's responsibility because it is part of a business route. Warner also said that the depart· ment was preparing for an equip· ment sale, to held later this spring, and Jones said that the commissioners would have an auwrnobile and other merchandise to sell at that time, as wen. Other business In other business, commissioners: - AppJ'l)~ed a lease for office space accupied by the Meigs County School Board at the Pomeroy Municipal Building in the amount of $!100 per month; ' - ApprOpriattid a donalioo to the Meigs·CoUnty Parks District in the IDIOWII of$ 1,200; · • Appointed Meigs County Chamber of CornrnC~te lillecutive Di'rectot/lieonomic Development Director Paula 'l'hacket as a member of a reaionll adviaory commit· . tee for OhiO Department of Development Rqiol\11' . ·Present, in addition to Jones, were Co111mlssioners David KobleDtz and Mannilla K. Roush, and Clerk Mary Hobsleller• schools later this month. Second doses or the vaccine for measles, mumps and rubella will be orrered free or charge to all sixth graders. Linda Vanlnwagen, R.N. will also be assisting with the immunizations. PLANNING IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM • Norma Torres, R. N. nursing director ror the Meigs Couaty Health Department, left, aad T. C. Ervin, R. N. assislaal director, look over materialS which they wiD be laking Ia to the Immunizations for Meigs sixth graders will begin later this month Sixth graders of Meigs County will be given the opportll!Iity for a second dose measles, rnurops and rubella (MMR) immunization at no cost through a Meigs County Health Deparunent program beginning in late March. Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director, said because the rnijority of measles outbreaks in Ohio over the past several years have occurred among adolescents and young adults, the school immuniza.lion requirements were recently amended. Beginning _in August, 1992, all students en!Cnng lhe seven~ grade must prov1de documentatiOn of receipt.of two doses ~f MMR vaccme pnor to the openmg of school. This, she ·said, will have an immediale impact on reducing the risk of measles outbreaks in sec· ondary schools. Money for purchasing the vac· cine are corning from federal Immunization Grant funds and through the state budget. Three nurses of the Meigs County Health Department will be going iniO the schools to give the shots. While the MMR second doses will be offered at no cost, students must have parental permission. Schools will be sending home slips for approval prior 10 ·ihe ~heduled immunization dates. Torres said · that doses from a private 'physician cost approximately $44 in addition to lhe office visit call and encouraged parents to take ~dvantage of the free immunization. Torres explained that approxi- mately 95 percent of children are rendered immune to the three diseases after receipt of the first MMR dose, but the other five percent remain susceptible. This five percent of children constirute the over. whelming majority of cases in out· breaks, <:S)JCCially of measles. ln. Oh10 over the past several years, virtually all outbreaks of · measles have occurred in highly immunized junior and senior high school and college populations. Torres said that irnplerneotation of the two dose MMR requirement should over time virtually eliminate school based outbreaks. The nurse said that there is no danger in giving a second dose of MMR vaccine to a person who is already immune. Weekly jobless claims fall to 437,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing fJtSt· lime claims for unemployment be"efits fell to 437,000 in the week ending Feb. 22, the lint decline in three weeks, the ;~ovemment said today. The Labor Depanment said new claims for jobless'benelita declined by 21,000 Croin the 4S8,000 level in lhe previous week, puUing them atlheir lowest level since late January• , •• However, analysts cautioned agaiiiSt reading 100 much into the '.lecline, which they expected. It occ:urml during a week that included the President's Day holiday, which left jobless wOikcrs with one less day lha!l usual to file claims. The claims number can bounce around from week tlJ week in any case and economists look instead to a moving four-week ·average of . ~laims to dlseelil lfCI1ds, And, that has te~~~ainedessentially stuck. The average' edged down to .,.. 445,2!10 in the latest period, from ~ · · 448,!100 for the four-week sttetch ·· • ; ending one week earlier. ·· Despite hints of an economic upiUill from other sta1istics - raetory orders, home sales, the government's index of leading ceonomic indicators - employment has mnained in the doldrums. New benefit applications have fluctuated within I narrow ranp, '430,000 to 480,000, for four months now. · II l �Thuraday, March s; 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 'What now?' many wonder as GR cuts become effective In Gallia County, many people on General Relief recenU>: received their last check. People on GR in Ohio now receive benefits SIX months out of the year. · Governor Voinovich and the Ohio General Assembly want us to believe that GR recipients will now go out and find jobs. Voinovich told Ohio University graduates last June that they and other college graduates would have to be satisfied with poor paying job~ un~er the assumption that better times are just around the comer. Vomov1c_h even admitted times were hard on his own farmly. He srud, to a ~b· cally sympathetic crowd, that he even had to get a loan to put hiS son through law school. If the governor realizes jobs are few and far between, even for college graduales, how does he expect people on GR to find jobs~ . Many of the victims of the GR cut are not able to realisucally ~mpele in today's job market Of the few JObs available, most are part·ume JObs paying minimum wages- most w1thout health care benefits. Area law enforcement officers are also concerned about the cuts. Every law enforcement officer interviewed expressed the same concerns: that people will, if they have to, rlo anything to gel food. Even if it means stealing from others. Many law enfortement officers belief we 'II soon see people stealing not for money to buy drugs, but for food or for money to buy food. You can cut GR. all you want, one said, people will have to make up the difference some other way. . Aceording to the Gallia County Welfare Office, about 200 people m Gallia County have lost !hell' benefits unul October. The 1rouble with these cuts is that people have to eat.12 mo11;ths out. of the year - not six months out of the year as the Vmnov1ch admwstrauon seems to be~eve. This "tough love" approach by the administration is nothing more than a "tough break" for GR recipients. Letters to the editor ,. Urges governor to stop cuts Dear Editor: On behalf of our organization, I wish to express our outrage and dismay over the elimination of General Assistance benefits to more than 150,000 men, women and children in Ohio for six months beginning on April I. ~ The timing of this action by the Ohio General Assembly and Governor George Voinovich could not be worse for the stale's poorest citi· zens . It is highly unlikely the majority of these individuals will be able to find employment g1ven the state of our region's economy and scarcity of jobs available. As a result, lhe majority of these needy Ohioans will be without any assis· tance whatsoever. For those persons who require medication and It's good that Pat Buchanan is running for president He is a man who has shown an ugly disdain for democracy. And, yet, he is advancing democracy. Mysterious things happen. About Buchanan the anti-Dt;mocrat I offer a personal incident. In 1989 I wrote a column suggesting it was time to switch bumper-stickers from "anti ~communismtl to "pro-democracy." Buchanan wrote a snarling rebuttal, railing against democracy. He praised dictators, auotocrats, absolute monarchs and fascists. He saluted Franco, Pinochet and Mar· cos. He lauded South African racists and Arab feudalists. Why? Specifically because they were non-Democrats. He claimed Americans historically supported monarchs. (Which would surprise George III and George Washington.) Can such an anti-Democrat advance democracy? The New York Times reports: "Somewhere lxl~~een. New Hamp- Should Ohio taxpayers be forced to suppon privale sectarian schools? Most citizen s would undoubtedly say no, yet that is the effect of a bill scheduled for delib· eration soon in the state legislature's finance and appropriations comminee. H.B. 635, sponsored by Rep. Michael Fox, would create a fiveyear voucher "experiment" that would funnel millions of dollars in public funds to parochial and other privale schools. This scheme raises clear constitutional problems. It violates the principle of chun:h·state separation by diverting money collected from taxpayers of many religious perspectives to pay for the education programs of a handful of religious denominations. The federal courts have ruled repeatedly that tax rev· enues cannot be used to subsidize sectarian education. Ben Wattenberg Ci:ISI"el/.f "'2. ~KY """'- r,JBW>. ,je<J 311 \Y1TLE ·yO*H .. .. . ' f>DiNJ( I . ~Rfl ~WNKI (1.1' f1NG! * iApp£TTY ··~·· -.; ·: 'TAr ·U.O~.G ~. ~. ~ ... How to characterize the current commotion over the line-item veto? face no medical assistance, the out· Put it this way: If all the gab look is life threatening. were a rainbow and you followed it For those persons who rely on to the end, what you would find the small cash assistance of $100 would not be a pot of gold, but it ~ month to pay their rent and uti I· might help you grow some prize 11ies, the outlook is homelessness vegetables. and despair. Is this the way a corn· The Republicans claim the linepassionate society should treat item veto would be a painless cure those who are less fortunate? for the deficit problem and a shackWould you want to be treated this le on a spendthrift Congress. That's way? some pure stuff, and it would probWe urge the General Assembly ably produce three-pound toma· and the Governor to stop these cuts toes. from takin$ effect next month The Democrats say it would be unless or unul a new safety net is in an unacceptable and perhaps place. People' s lives are at stake unconstitutional encroachment on for God's sake. congressional power. That stuff would generale some tall com. Roger W. McCauley, Director The simple truth is the line-ilem COAD, Athens veto is a sham issue. ,It is an easy subject to demagogue - which is why tub-thumping politicians love it, especially in an election year. But depicting it as a budget-balancing tool is a trespass on the good sense of the average citizen and it In addition to transgressing the should be outlawed. U.S . Constitution, the plan also For the uninitiated, a line-item violates the Ohio constitution, veto would allow a president to which staleS that no religious group strike individual items from the may have control of any part of funds raised for public education. Fox's "experiment" is intended to open the door to full public funding of private religious The ceremony to retire Magic schools. If enacted, Ohio taxpayers Johnson's jersey at the Los Angewould eventually be foreed to sup- les Forum was powerfully moving. port two school sys1ems-ooe pub- Coming so soon after his inspired lic and one privale. play at the NBA All·SW game, it Almost 90 percent of Ohio chil- was especially difficult to see dren attend public schools. Public someone so brilliantly talented cut resources and attention should be down by something as senseless as focused on im,Proving those educa- AIDS. tional instituuons. Ohioans would I've thought about Magic quite do well to insist that sectarian a bit since the announcement that schools be paid for by the religious he tested positive for HIV, the groups that sponsor them and reject virus that causes AIDS. I've been Rep. Fox's misguided plan. trying to make sense of my rollerSincerely, coastering feelings. How can you Dr. Robert L. Maddox, be so saddened and sympathetic Executive Director about someone' s misfortune one prickly pear and mesquite research in Texas. Think about it. George Bush's huge, lake-it-or-leave-it appropria- most recent budget proposal protions bills the Congress sends him jects a deficit of $399 billion. To for signing. Its primary target balance it, he would have to slice would be "pork-barrel" expendi- off one prickly pear project every tures - the extraneous grants and 10 seconds of every day around the projects that powerful members of clock for one year, three months Congress wangle for their home and 10 days. districts. With a line-item veto, said But here's the dreary secret that Coats and McCain , the president presidents never tell you and could have saved the public $70 Congress never seems able to billion over a five-year period from impart: In the context of trillion·· 1984-1989. dollar budgets, pork-barrel spendThink about it. That's 700,000 ing is peanuts. To argue that you prickly pear projects. During that can remedy the deficit problem by same five-year period, the aecumupurging pork is to argue that you latcd deficll came to $1,059 billion. can drain the ocean by scooping That's 10,590,000 pricldy pear prowith a cup. jects. Even with the line-item veto, Examples are endless, but take we would've gone in the hole just one that was offered by two 9,890,000 prickly pear projects. Republican senators who recenUy Some solution, the old line-item. failed in yet another atlemptto pass Here's something else to think a line-item veto measure. If our vir- about: DurinG· that same five-year tuous president had line-item period, the cumulative inlerest on authority, said Dan Coats of lndi- the national debt came to $1,019 ana and John McCain of Arizona, billion. That's interest alone; he would have been able to cut money down the tubes. Does it from one recent budget such never occur to the dunderheads heinous waste as $100,000 for who lead us that real reduction in Joseph Spear Sarah Overstreet March 6 final date for grant proposals .Today in history ,, ,, conditions and MICH. ' ''' orado debate, four of the five democratic candidates cravenly endorsed the anti-meritocratic idea of a 50 percent:plus quota for women in the president's Cabinet. (Only Sen. Bob Kerry had the courage not to pel the Pander.) It is said that social concerns are not "real" issues. Dreadfully boring politicians of both parties say their voters are "hurting," interested onl~ in "jobs, jobs, jobs" and other 'real' issues like "health care," Heducation" and "competi~ • "' ' ' ' ' ' '' IMansfield Isa• I• IND. ~ '''' ' PA. •I I •I Columbus 59• • ~·, '' ' tiveness. '' ... Sure. That's why Georgia Democrats crossed. party lines to vote for Buchanan af1er he flew the banner of social issues. Sure, Americans don't care about religion. And parents don' I Cllre about guns in the classroom, or Jiggly ads for adult-hour programs aired during lciddy program hours. If, alas, everything must be seen through an economic prism, note that our educational shortfall comes more from home life than from . school life, that AIDS is a social disease, that welfare erodes the work ethic, that criminality cuts competitiveness, that quotas create turbulence in the workplace. A government that won't stand up to interest groups in the arts, won't stand up to corporate spe- ·. cial-interest groups, or labor, or environmentalists. ''Anything goes" is not the slogan of a society ready to discipline itself, &QCially or economically. The social issues are complex . . Buchanan's answers are ham-fist- · ed, mean-spirited and often wrong. · But these tortured issues can only · be dealt with if they are raised. · They can only be raised in a demo- · crauc process. BUchanan has raised them. Maybe he is now ready to · recant his anti-democratic blasphe· ... W. VA. Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 Accu·Weather, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely. Low in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent Friday, occasional showezs with thunderstonns possible. High in the mid·60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers Saturday and Monday. Fair on Sunday. Lows 35-45 Sawrday morning and the 40s Sunday and Monday mornings. Highs 65-75. --Local briefs--Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Alumni game set . An alumni basketball game will be held on Satuday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. The game will be preceded by three elementary school games beginning at 5:30 p.m. Information is available by calling 992-5117 or 992·5082. my(C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "Tbe First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. Divorce filed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donna Lynn Williamson, Rutland, against Robert Lee Williamson, also of Rudand. Marriage license granted A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Douglas Eugene Warden, 32, and Lori Richelle Adams, 24, both of Racine. Snouffer to appear on ballot William Snouffer, whose petitions were declared "invalid" by the Meigs County Board of Elections last month, will appear on the May 5 Democratic Primary ballot after all, as a candidale for Meigs County Commissioner. Snouffer's petition was rejected on the basis of insufficient signa~. According IQ Board Director Rita Smith, a voler registration error was found and corrected by the board, and the error correction brings Snouffer's petition signature total to 50. That petitiQR was re-certified by the board, making Snouffer once again eligible for the primary. the national debt might be a better road to solvency than whining about prickly pear research? The line-item veto makes sense for only one reason, and it has litde to do with honest deficit reduction. It would constrain the most powerful members of Congress from dispatching unfair shares of pork to their districts . People like Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., say, a career politician who vowed in 1990 to ship $1 billion worth of bacon back to his home state by 1995 and surpassed his goal four years ahead of schedule. It surprised no one when Sen. Byrd recently took the floor to voice clamorous opposition to the Coats-McCain line·ilem veto measure. It would save little money, thundered Byrd, and it was "quack medicine which would be better denominated as snake oil." Indeed it was, and he might have recognized it because it was oozing from his pores and puddling at his feet as he spoke. Or was that the stuff that makes the garden grow? (C)l9~2 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. encounter. Rambo sighed as if real· izing he'd forgotten to floss before bed and said that gosh, no, he hadn't. He said he'd been a "child of the '60s and '70s" and just wasn't motivated to ohange when unprotected sex s'-"~d meaning much more than herpes. • King didn't challenge him, dido 't ask him if he felt like a chump for what he's probalily passed on to friends. In our sttuggle to ensure an atmosphere of compassion for AIDS victims, we shrink from hard questions lest the affiicted think we don 'I care and the politically correct think us to be homophobic. AIDS is a sentence no one deserves, and maybe that's why we hesitate to tiring up the question of responsibility. If we label a victim's behavior inconsiderate, selfish and sapheaded, we' re,afraid we're back to saying, "He got what he deserved." He didn 't get what he deserved, but in cases of AIDS eontntcted afiU the risk was known victims do reap the conse, quentes of the RuSSJart roulette thel're playing. · wonder how mix:h or a behav- . ior chanse Maslc Johnson will eauso in thoae who look up 10 him as he Is por111,ed now, the bellthy, smilln1 victim of dutnb luck. He · should be admlrotl for~ lnvery and positive attitude In dealins with hilnpdy, but be owel110re than that to thole who would emu· late him, and to the women be left behind. ' (C)l'tl NEWSPAPER ' ENTERPIUSE ASSN. By Tbe ~ed Press It still will be unseasonably warm, but showers and thun~erstorms on Friday may cool thmgs off a bit on Friday, the N~tional Weather Service said. Highs of 55 to 65 will be about 10 degrees cooler thlill they have been recently. But.Ohio's flination with sum· mer y.oill resume on Saturday ll:"d conunue through Monday )VIth NEW YORK (AP) - The bankruptcy judge overseeing the reorganization of United Press International says the news service could be out of business by the end of April. UPI management missed its Wednesday deadline to file a plan for emerging from Chapter II bankruptcy protection. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Francis Conrad refused the company's request for a 90-day extens1on and instead allowed creditors to devise their own plan. . The Daily Sentinel (USPS JtS-11110) Publiahed every aRemoon, Monday lh-" Fridoy, lll Co•rl St., Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publiohlng Company/Multimedia IDe., Pomeroy, Ohio 457691 Ph. 9112·21158. Sooond clau poo!Ap ..ia Iii Pomeroy, Ohio. Memb«: The Auocial<d p,.,.., and tho Ohio New1paper Auociation, National Advert.t1in1 RepreHnl.a\ive, Branham Ne,npaper Salu, 733 Third Avenue, New Yodl, Now Yorit lOOt 7. POSTMASTER: Send aclclreoo chanBU to 'Tho Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., PomeroJ, OHio 45769. lllllliCJIIPTION IIATES By Corrtor or Motor Raulo o.o woet...........................................$1.80 One M0111!1 ........................................." .116 One Ye.u: ...................................- .... "3.20 BINilLI COPY PB.ICE Daily.. ,. .. ,,,,..,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,.,,. .., w~•2fi Cenll • Soboertbon no& dolirl"i to ..y.l!lo earrl• er miY nndt. in adY&noe direct to The : ' · Oalllpollo DoDy Tribune on o lhne, otx ,.. lf n\onlh bull>Credit ..01 bo IJivon carrlorMcllw.k. ' No ollhlcrlpllono ·by lftlil pennill<d in IN!II when home carrier un-ice i1 ••llllablo. lllalll.-.plloao '-ldollallla C...nb' II W..U....,... _............................~m.N MW-.- ................. _,................ 61 11 : ' w.-.lhlllldo . . .........OaUia ,...... ................ . .. Coaatr .18 .1e ' w................-................ . .......auo II Wlllla"""""'~""'''"-'"""'"""'_-..a.&O 61 Wllkl;.......................~.............. -t88.40 vailed across the Southeast and much of the Midwest early today, but Houston got a respite from damagmg stonns. Snov.: extended over the Rocky Mountatns this morning, and rain was scattered along the Pacific Coas~ Rain and thunderstorms extend· ed over the Mississippi Valley, parts of Oldahoma and Kansas, and benefits. "Sure $100 isn't much," Edwards said, ''but bow will these people cook the food they buy with their food stamps? How will they pay their rent?" "Believe it or no~ l've ·met people living in Meigs County who are living in plastic and in stonil eel· Iars. What price do you put on suffering. is it$165,000 a year?" "Theanswerhereisn't'getthem a job'," Edwards said. "There aren't 675 jobs available in Meigs \ County for those people. The answer is long-term education and retraining, but JTPA (a branch of CAA) can't handle the influx." Hosp.l"tal DeWS VetUIDS Memorial Wednesday Admissions: Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Darrell Thomas, Rutland; Marion Smart, Pomeroy; and Bertha Baylor, Middleport. Wednesday Discharges: None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharge, March 4 • Lorri Barnes, William !loath, Richard Darst, Kylie Dum bar, Melissa Estep, Mrs . Rog'et Grover and daughter, Lester Hawk, Winona Hoffman, Bernice McMahon, Elvarie Rose, Brenda Ross, Clarence Ross, Lowell Ross, Kimberl y See ' Mrs . Thunnan Stanley and daughter, Mrs. David Swain and son, Kasey' Winter. "I live in fear .• there will be n<i reorganization plan at all,:the losses will get worse instead of better," Conrad said at Wednesday's hearing, noting that the company is losing $100,000 a month. "The hard, cold facts of the financial data ... says to me there's a very real possibility (UP!) won't be in business at the end of April." UP! executive editor AI Rossiter Jr. would not -comment direcdy on the judge'.s assessmenL "It's certainly no secret that UPI 's been in a precarious financial state for the Marches, rallies protest welfare cuts ,, CINCINNATI (AP)- Activists from around Ohio are stepping up efforts to persuade Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature to restore cuts made in General Assistance payments. About 50 protesters rallied Wednesday at the Statehouse in Columbus. In Cincinnati, activists said they plan to leave March 21 from Cincinnati's Washington Park and walk to the Stateliouse in Columbus, arriving April I. Protesters said the cuts will deprive recipients of access to Medicaid as well as cutting off the $!(~)-a-month in welfare. Many of the recipients are dis· abled and cannot work, and the cuts are likely to dump greater numbers of needy people on already overburdened social service agencies, said Ed Ritchy, volunleer coordinator for the Home· less Hotline of Greater Cincinnati. "You don't have the money for rent and food, either," said Joyce Rogers, who plans to walk to Columbus· to protest the cuts. She works at Santa Maria Community Services, an agency which provides emergency rent assistance. The marchers want to meet with lawmakers and might try to erect a tent city on the Stalehouse lawn, said Berta Lambert, 50, who is organizing the walk and expects to participale. About 20 people have pledged so far to walk all or part of the way, he said. · Lambert said Cleveland activists plan a similar walk from that city, starting March 25, for an April I arrival at the Statehouse. Other activists plan a similar walk in the Athens area on March 25, he said. The cuts will cost an estimated 140,000 people statewide their payments after April!, Ritchy said. But the Ohio Department of Human Services said the number of recipients losing benelits would be about 70,000. Department spokesman James Bruney said there are 130,000 people on the GA program. Not all recipients remain on the program for a full year, he said. Under the cuts approved by the Legislature, those pushed out of the program April I must wait six months before receiving the payments for another six months. Voinovich and legislative leaders said ihe state's budget crunch foreed the cuts. _Meigs announcements __ Cemetery clean-up to begin The Letart Township Trustees will begin cleaning' cemeteries and those wishing to save flowers and other items should remove them by March 15. . DAV to meet The Disabled American Veterans will meet meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. m Pomeroy. State Representative Mark Malone will be at this meeting. AA meeting There will be an AA and A!Anon meeting on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Chureh. Auxiliary to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post EMS squads make 12 runs Twelve calls for assistance were answered.Wednesday and Thursday morning by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 9:58 a.m. Wednesday the Syracuse squad responded to a call on State Route 124 for Stacey Eakins who was taken to Velerans Memorial•Hospital. At 10:07 a.m. the Rutland unit went to State Route 143 and transported Pearl Estep to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Agencies... _c_o_nli_'nu_ed_rro_m_..:._pag.:..e_1_ _ _ __ voucher could be available for some of tt.e former G.A. cases. All of the assistance offered through CAA is available only once a year. Edwards stressed that CAA could not possibly offer significant assis· tance to all 675 of the cases being dropped from the G.A. rolls. Swisher told the commissioners yesterday that poorer, Appalachian counties will be the most effected by the cuts in G.A. benefits. "The pen:e~e of A~achian county participauon is h1gher than in Central or Northeastern Ohio," ·swisher said. "However, Human Services legislation in Ohio is crafted to serve the 10 metro counties in Ohio. In those 10 counties, there could be more of a safety net ,(for former G.A. recipients). '"To lose basic medical care may result in disability and further expense for the DHS," Swisher said. "Some people may die. I think it's that serious and that graphic." Edwards also expressed his con· cern for those wbo will lose their the northern half of the Plains. Texas was battered Wednesday by thunderstorms, hail and high winds. Bayous overflowed, motorists abandoned their cars on flooded freeways and water gushed into dozens of homes as thunderstorms dumped up 10 8 inches of rain around Houston. , Rainfall of 2 10 3 inches was widespread across southern Texas. A tornado touched down near . Kingwood, but lhere were no ·: reports of injuries or damage. Golf · ball-sized hail fell west of Weather· · last few years," he said by tele- ford and in Liberty Hill and phone from Washingtoll. Georgetown . Large hail also hit Lawyers for the 18-member Wilson, Okla. creditors committee, which Mostly sunny skies were foreincludes AT& T, the Wire Service cast today for the region, although Guild and divisions of GTE and more thunderstorms were in store General Electric, praised the for the rest of the South. judge's decision. In Colorado, 20 inches of snow The creditors, who collectively fell Wednesday at Crestone and are owed $60 million, had argued Villa Grove. South Fork had 15 that UPl was more interested in inches of new snow and Alamosa reor~anizing internally and pregot I 0 inches. servmg present management than Wednesday was unseasonably finding a buyer. warm for much of the nation. High. "I don't think it was really for . temperature records for the date· · sale until today," said Dennis included: Beaufort, S.C., 82 O'Dea, a lawyer for the creditors degrees; Burlington, Iowa, 72; committee. "We'll take offers Jackson, Ky., 80; Mansfield, Ohio• . from anybody." 15; Moline, Ill., 71; Muskegon, Mich., 62; Newton, Iowa, 69; and He estimated the company was Ottumwa, Iowa, fb. worth between $5 million and $1 S Today' s forecast called for highs million. in the 40s in New England, the "We want it to reorganize and Great Lakes region and the Rocky · get it into friendly hands. We want Mountain states; the 50s in New .. to see the enterprise survive," York, Pennsylvania, much of the O'Dea said. "This is a chance for Midwest and the Pacific Northsomeone to own a great American west; the 60s along the midnews service.'' Adantic Coast, Southern California UP! attorney Remy Ferario told and the Southwest; and the 70s and the judge that UP! had recently begun talks with lnterPress Ser· 80s in parts of Texas and the South. The high temperature for the · vice, an Amsterdam-based .news nation Wednesday was 92 degrees agency that focuses on Third at McAllen, Texas. World countries. temperatures reaehing ·the mid-70s most places. A chance of rain will continue. . . .. The reeonl high temperalure for this date at the Colum?us weather station was 78 de~ 1'1 1983. The record low w~ 1m J?78. · Sunset .tomght ~til be_at6:28 p.m. Sunnse on Fnday will be at 6:57a.m. . Around the natloa Ram and thunderstorms pre- UPI may be out of business by April ''''' • Magic's plight elicits ~ix~d .feelings to MaS!c and !JIIght be at nsk for AIDS, .'s for h~J!l to '!IY· "Do you all realiZe how mcredibly STUPID minule, and want to shake him till I was?. All those women, all those he needs DentuGrip,another'l one-rt1ght (and one-afternoon) I haven't heard all Magic has to stands, Y~ after th~ dC:X:tors _told say 00 the subject of his infection, u~ thartind of behavior IS a rocket so I may have missed something tnp '? AIDS? Wba~ ~y ~ught to truly riveting. But what I've heard do With my JerseY. Is put u.on the has been more on the order of, C?ver of~ mag8Zine, With .~t "See, if it can happen to me, it can S1lly-lo~lc1~g fr~ckle·f~ced k.'d s happen to anybody," which 1 ~ead suckmg o~t of It saymg, haven't found too reassuring from What, me WOr:f? the man-who-would-be-role-model. "And just th~ .what I've probWhat I'd really lilce to hear.from ably ~ll:C to other hves, th~ women him, what 1 think might make a dif- I was With after I became mfected. ference to everyon_e who looks up Not only do I th!Ow my own career and maybe my _life down a~ bole, I take them With me. I don t sup· --:----:----. pose thel ~:th,ere's much about me tha~ s mag1c anymore, and I Dear Editor: 6th is die fmal date for the receipt doubt 1f an~ of you people o~t Thank you for including the of those grant JlfOPOSals. They can there screammg your beads ?ff !n many years ago. To the Editor: information regarding the Child be mailed to (or taken to) Shirin th~ Forum wou.ld, either, 1f I d Write President Bush at: The We've all been working hard d?ftC the same thmg to you or )lOur ttvoughout the coal industry. to get White House, Washington, D.C. Day Care Grant and Loan Project Nuggud, 186 Nonh 2nd Street (at SISter or your daughter or your offered by Meigs County Depart· the Gingerlxead House Pre-School) o11r senators lllld representall.ves to 20500. mother. WHAT ON EARTH Write your senators at: U.S. ment of Human Services and or to Debbie Ellis at the Human s~ the bills lhat will help keep O.D.O.D. in your (February 9, Services Def)artment at 175 Race COULD I HAYE BEEN THINK· ahve the health be~efit fpnds for Capitol, Washington, D.C. 20510. lNG?" ' Stree~ Middleport, Ohio 45760. Write your representative at: 1992, Beat of the Bend ). UMW A pensioners and orphan ' . A few weeks age I heard Lany For anyone who might have Sincerely, miners that the coal companies U.S. Capitol, Washiogto11, D.C. missed the original information, I Kiaa 1nwv~ew. &ClOt Dack Ram~ Nonna Ann Tones, R.N.1B,S.N., 20SJS: have dumped. ~!ho has·alsQ reeendy tested JlO!II· Call your senator or representa· refer then to that date's newsplpCI'. M.S.Ed. Meip Childcan: commit. At risk is the well being of Uve for HIV. King at one potnt It is important to 110te that March tee member 120,000 UMWA retired millen and tive ~at 1-800-872-2551. asked Rambo how many partnen Please act now before the their widows who draw bcneriiJ he'd had in the last few .years and 120,000 are without· health care. froiD the funds. If those fuods go months and Rambo answered, broke, where will they tum for Ask your friends, fiiDity and nciaJl"Just about anyone .who didn't help? 1)ey need all the help now ban to do the same. Tell your ~move Cuter tllan I did." He and By The Allotlaled Prell · thai we CID poaibly give them. It IIIICilt 111C1 docl« too-their liveli· Kina then llllted "heb·heb·behs." hood• are at stake. AJid, if your . ~oday is Thursday, Marth 5, the 6Sth day of 1992. There are 301 days could be Ill DRL King then liked Rambo if he'd senator or conJlessman supports left JD the,Y~· . .. I urp the public to lllpJIIlrt the the bit~ t1!a!1k him. · Today 8 Highlight 1D Hisllly: considered chiiiRinl his behavior tWO·biiiJ befue Conareu (5.1989 . Sinceiely On Man:h 5, 1770, the B0111in Massacre lOOk place as British soldiers lfter we lamed liow euily an~ 1114 H.R. -4013) to help keeJ! the Don Nwley, reWed coal miner, · who had been IIUnted by a crowd of colonists opened~. killins ieYCral uaeouldconlnlCIAIDS, even 1a1t benefill fii'OIIliJc4 to nunen. ROUie 2,Giousrer people. a, slnstc unprotec~d sexual Seeks support forecast for ;Line-item veto is a sham issue Public dollars for private schools Dear Editor: NEA chairman John Frohnmayer. But, in the way of Washington, that was dithered with. It was pointed out, don't you understand, that so few NEA grants went over the line. shire an d Georgia, the economy Then Buchanan ran one ad about dropped off the screen and was replaced by good old-fashioned federally funded homoerotic biasChristian values." phemy - and, boom, Frohnmayer · history. Exaggerate d· The economy IS wasBush also took half a dive on still around. But Buchanan's primal screaming, often wrong-headed, quotas. He had issued a principled has brought values, Christian ones threat to veto the Civil Rights bill and other ones, into the spotlight. of 1991 if it encouraged properValues are our most uncomfortable tionalism. But Bush negotiated and most important issue. with softy Republicans. He ended Consider The National Endow- up with less than half a loaf. His ment for the Arts (NEA). Minimal squishiness helped draw Buchanan federal funding for symphonies and into the race, from which vantage Shakespeare may be all right. But point he now calls Bush to account that idea was mugged, mostly by as a quota-monger. some in the "arts community," How sad that only a right-wing who confused sponsorship with extremist storm raises these issues. censorship. In the name of freedom The Democrats don't bring them of speech, we were told that. if an up. Too often they are the perpetraartist makes pee-pee on a crucifiX, tors, which is why they lose regutaxpayers must fund it '!'hey won't. larly. They preach racial "healThey shouldn't. ing," but they are afraid to set the President Bush had years to.,fi... ue.........b-o_ne_w_it_h_"_m_e_ri_t._"_I::-n~Ih_e_c_o..,t_,- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 -Rain expected to cool thjng~ off a bit Olli(J I!Vt~illhe r Friday, March 6 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, March 5, 1992 Is Pat doing the right thlng? Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Middleport SQ,Uad was called to the Holzer Clin1c .on Mill Street at 12:03 p.m. and from there took Jessie Haggy to the Holzer Medical Center, and .at12:35 p.m. went to the office of Dr. James Conde for Martha Buckley who was·also taken to Holzer. At 2:08 p.m. Marion Smart was transported from the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center to Veterans Memorial ?ospital, and at 2:18 p.m . the M1ddleport unit took WiUiam Gibbs from his residence on Ball Run Road to the Holzer Medical Center. George Qstermyer was transported from West Main to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 3:47 p.m. by the Pomeroy unit. At 6:09 p.m. the Rutland emer~ency unit was summaned to Metgs Mine 31 for Don Marcum who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. The Salem Center Fire Department responded to a caJ1 for assistance from the Wilkesville Fire Department at 4:38p.m. to the resi- Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 30 7!8 Ashland Oil ...................... .31 AT&T...... ...........................37 5/8 Bank One............................48 3/4 Bob Evans .........................26 7!8 Charming Shop...................28 5!8 C~ Holding .......................17 1/4 ' F raJ M~ul.. .................. 16 1/8 Good6ear &R ..........,.......621/2 • Key enblrion ............~ ..•... 18 l.ands End......................... 30 S/8 Limited Inc....................... 28 1/4 Multimedia Inc .................. 27 3/4 Rax RestauranL ............... ,..I 9/16 Robbins&Myers ................ l9J/4 . Shoney's Inc......................25 3/4 dence of Charles Conrad on State Route 124 where there was both a brush and structure rue. At 6:34a.m. Thursday, the Pomeroy unit went to Lasley Street for Michael Hubbard who was taken to Ve!erans, at 7:29 a.m. the Middlepon squad transported Kenneth Maden III from his home on Zuspan Hollow Road to the Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:24 a.m . the Syracuse squad went to the Mormng Star Road residence of Clara Grueser and transported her to Veterans Memorial Hospital. No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary ·will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the post home. Potluck planned The Burlingham Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a poUuck on March 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the woodmen hall in Burlingham. The .camp will provide the meat, tossed salad, rolls and coffee. Door prizes of food: ilems wiD be given. Women Alive to meet Women Alive, Kyger Creek, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a devotional speaker and Pat Elison will be the craft demonstrator. Refreshments. Call 9922469 for further information. -------------~------------ SMART MONEY SALES EVENT SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ·: : . . BEll THE PRICE INCRIASEI All in Stock Units Can Save You Money. There's No Better lime To Buy ANew Taylor·Made Nissan Than NOW!t GREAT SELECTION OF 1 OWNER TRADE! Molt Ulld Cars Have A3 Month, 3000 Mila Limited W•1nntv 1989 GMC 1500 4x4 SLE Package RE-OPENING 5 speed, air, C2500, Automatic, AMJFM/Cassatta, 6-paSHngar AMIFMICII!Sttta, seating, low miles. crulsa, tilt wheal, power locks, Rear slider, crorne 1 owner, Local windows. 1 owner, bumper. 1 owner, trade. Local trade. local trade. Under New Management - Auto, V-8, air, tilt, cruise, O.PEN MON.·FRI. 9 A.M.·S P.M. Evening Appointments Available Special Hours For Couples and Men . -Call For Appointment , 1 FREE VISIT WITH THIS AD 1989 NISSAN TRUCK 412 Srar Bank ..............:............28 FIT and TRIM Corritr of Main and Butternut Pomer3, Ohio 992· 033 . W~dy lnt'l... ..... :.:............ .l21/8 Wortltingtoll Ind....~ ...........22 318 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.11. quotel provided Blunt, . FJIII and Loewl or Gall polls. . bl, •' ' ' 1988 CHRYSLER l991 NX 5th AVENUE 2000 JUST liADID V-8, automatic, air, bumper, caallltl. AMIFMICaSHtta, powwlocka, 1 OWner wlndowa, M8tl, Loeal Trade. · !lather. 1 Owner, l.oul trade. li apaacl, raar Good for Stiff Muscles and Joints, Circulation and Reduction of Inches · • CHEVROLET 4x4 CLUB CAB 4 DOOR WAGON . '> ' .I 5 apaacl, t-tops, ca..lttl, air btig, luther ltMrlng wheal. Car of tile futura. 1 owner. · Local trade. ' �Sp · o'rts The Daily ·s entinel Thursday, March 5, 1992 Page-4 North Gallia, Southern to meet for last time in sectional finals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stair Writer Nonh Gallia and Southern will meet for the last time in the upperbracket championship game or the E>ivision IV Rio Grande boys seciional tournament, which will be played at the University of Rio :Grande's Lyne Center. Friday at 6:30p.m. . The lower-bracket title game, slated to follow at 8:15p.m., will feature Tri-Valley Conference members Hemlock Miller and Glouster Trimble. Pat Stout's Pillltes (10-10) broke into the post-season win column with victories over Southwestern (74-57 last Thursday) and Eastern (64-57 last Saturday) for the frrst time since Bruce'WiliilO's 1987-88 crew (K~ith ~urnette; .Rusty Denney, Blaine G1lm<re; Don Mays, et. al.) knocked off Crooksville 77-60 in the Division IV Meigs sectional semifmals on Feb. 25, 1988. This year's sailors are headed into an encounter with a Southern squad that spops a 14·7 reeord and has a seven-game winning streak on the Score boar(( Bill St. 63, Toloclo ll CtnL Mldlllan n,Ohlo Ual•. 61 Miomi, Ohio"73, B. Midti&an 63 W. Midtipn 9l, Bow!ina 0....16 EASTERN CONFERENCE AUMIIc Dl.tllao Team W L I'd. Now Yad< .............. 36 :U .610 GB 801ton....................J3 26 .S59 3 31 32 32 40 .47S 8 9 9 17 22.5 l'llilodelphio ..........21 MWni ....................27 Now Jcncy ............ 27 Wuhiftstml ........... .l9 Odando ..................J4 .4l8 .4S8 .322 .233 46 Cenlral DIYIIJon Chicoso..................48 12 .800 Clenfand.---ll DeuoiL ................... 3S Atlanta ................... 29 Milwau.koc .............26 Indiana ...................V Charloac ................22 19 ·"' 11..5 29 32 .448 18 21 2.5 13 .SI3 ..500 34 3<1 .443 Utah ...................... .40 21 Major college basketball scores East Conncaicut 15, Syncuso 78 Dellware 72, Druc166 Mu11chUICUI96., Rhode Wand 88 Rlllpt 74, St.J*Pb'a 68 Tanplc 92, Gootge \Vuhing10n 70 Ve:rmmt 64, Hanford Sl Gil .S93 4 Houslal .................31 28 .S2S 8 Denver ..................20 39 Oallu ..................... l7 41 Minnelot.a .............. ll 46 .339 .293 19 21.5 .1 93 1J Pacific DIYUion Pollland ............... ..41 18 .69S Golden Slllte .......... 39 18 684 PhO«ti1 ..................38 22 .633 Saulc .................... 33 26 S59 L.A. Wcn ............31 21 SlS L.A.aippen ......... JO 28 .SJ1 Sacnmenw ............ :z.o 39 .339 Sooth Aorido 78, Soutltem Milo. 72 Tcnnc:ISCC 67, Gcorgil66 8 10 Midwest 10.5 21 Ball St. 63, Tilleda 5I Cent. Midtipn 71, Oltio U. 62 Clew.ltnd SL 93, You.nptown St 70 lndianl64, Iowa 60 Iowa SL 70, IC&ni• 66 Muq-73. Dol'ou16S Miomi, Ohio 73, E. Midtiaan 113 MinnMOU76, Wisooruin ~7 Mo.-KwuCky71, NEillinoU 66 Noinuko 91, K..- SL 62 Oklahcxn• 8I, Miuowi 67 W. Midtiaon 9l, Bowlino 0....16 W'u .-Gnlcn B1y 71, Wii.-PubidC 45 Wednesday's score$ Botton 125, Orlando I00 Philadelphia 107, Atlmt.l 102 Detroit f 10, Indim• 101. or Owloac 119, MilwW.cc llO Portland 129, Denver 100 UWt 102. San Antonio 93 L.A. Llkc:n1 101, New Jer&ey 92 Clenland 109, Sacrammto 101 Tonight's games 'Oklahtna St 69, Colorado 63 Tuu A&MS8, TcusTcch S6 Tournament action Mld-Euttm Allllttlc Conftrtntt nnt round Be1huno-Cookman 90, Md.-E. Shore 10 Ohio high school basketball scores Girls-tournament ac:don Dh'IIIOII I Cln. Mcn:y 45, Sidney 3S Cin. Sycunore43, D1y. Dunbu36 DOOwueli.Cd.Nonbbodll Lotan 72, Zanet'fillt 41 Pickcringt.on 10, Col. Independence : In the NHL... WALES CONFERii:NCE 30 DivblonD VASI 70, Aohubula !Wbor2S Jdfenon 61 , W. Gcau11 57 Motin•!lilhilnd 67, WumtMilc48 N. Royo!tm l6, Krmtm 4l 0~ n Adami [Mwldon 38 22 I 14 226167 B..tm ................ 30 26 9 69 221 2Zl ,.Mon..., ......... Dlotoiao m Milan EdiJon S6, Colonel Cuwford 36 Qu- ............... Dlvlolao IV Adtna 4A, FnnkJin Fuf'llllct t:;mn lf . CAMPBii:LL CONFERENCE Naorll Dtwlllon ' Tum W L T Pll. GFGA DdrniL .............. 3<120 9 81 T/1200 SLI.ouil ............ 31 26 9 71 233218 Chiaoso.............. 21 24 13 69 209195 M;M-......... T1 33 s 59 20l 'I:II TomnW) .............. 24 36 6• 54 196244 Smrtho DI.Uiao Vancouver ......... 3S 21 9 !aAoptao...... 30:1413 l!dmonlm .......... 30 30 7 · WIMipo& ........... 26 29 II · c.tauJ .............. 79 237199 73 :M7:14S 67 248:149 113 202 201 BuctcycCaltnl41, Tilfin Calvert32 Now Ricacl61, Sutdttoky SL Mlry'o 47 and lim Lewil. pitchln, ICANSAS CITY ROYALS - Apood with Jeff Conine. flJit buemtn, on • one-year ~et. lo tcnnl MILWA!IXEE BREWERS- An· nouncod lhal Dick Hat:kctt, 111i1Wlt to lhe preaident. illeavina;·hiJ day·to-d1y du&iw tM. wUl bo...mod.u a COfiiDI.WtL MINNBSarA TWJNS - Aped to t.crm1: wilh Soon Lclu1, lhird baseman~ Paul Smeato, ftnt buan1n; and Tom Edatl, ..............,.., .....cu. NI!W YORK YANKEES - Rc · newod lhe ctmll'lCU ri Kevin Mau, des!JDate4 hitter·flut buem1n; Ch1rlle Hay01, third Rieman; Bcmic Williamt, outftcldcr; Iolulaw-, "td!cr; ond Jdf 1ahnl<m 111d Wade Tnlor, Wcbera. _ OAKLAND AniiEI1CS - Signed Mib Bordick, Wielder, to a one-year - . TEXAS RANGERS - Aa10cd to and Rob Mturer, inf'Laldcn, and Jadl: Dauf)leny and Juan OOillalU, outflolden, oo one-year con1ncu, Namld Manin B. Conway vice prai4mt of mubtin to N..,.-S,N.Y.IW&"'4 Lot Anaclcl4, S1r1 Jaac 3 ono-ye~r ooatr~ct. Nallcttal Leap A11..ANTA BRAVES - A&Rf!C.d to ..... widt O.Vld ltlllioc, otttlioldcr; Mult Lanic and c.~nwo. Wicldcn; Bdan H.,._, Toalebt's games CIDCAOO CUBS - Sipod Fnnk C11tillo, La• Dic:Uon, Mite Harkey, Bob Seanlan t1td Ttult Wlltdoll, pltdtm: V'tllulucwl, - . Ptodni Cutcl· lano. Bivin Ptnl!ino, Ray Sutcltez, lloua Sl.rlrl~ lOd Jc:.o VizcUno, infieldea; llld Doua 0....... Cod Laadlum and Dcrridt M.ty, anfittld.,. atChicaao,l:35 p.m. 43 Friday'•&• .... w..,., llonlina 8l, Wdolt leouit 80, Cin. Tutpin SS, Ci.n. Purocll· Mariln . MAC cage standings l.ou1JYillc 14, Plidou Sl Lovtland 61, llamlha! 67 Olrnl1od P.U. ~.Brecbvillc 60 Ro... I2.CNI1WOOdl7 Rocky Riuor67, Flirwicw Pad: .54 s.tan 61. Pdand 43 . Triw1y S9, Can1e1n S. 56 R'"' SL LouiJ 11Edmon1011, 9:35p.m. PiclltMJb 1t San J~ l0:35 p.m. Coof. <mrall WLWL • , .Jollarni, Ollio............. ll 3 19 7 B.U $<. .........................11 4 22 6 MidL .....................10 5 19 7 OW. 11 t · T- w. 1 : il-cliDcbed tie for rf~Ular·ICUCIG tbJe Middleport CINCINNATI REDS - Aped to on• year conU'ICL Renewed lbe contnCI of Joe Olivet, cdcher. LOS ANOELES DODGERS - Sianed R1mon Mut.inez, pitcher, to a ......,.. ....tnct. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES ST. LOUfS CARDINALS - Apood to lm'mt with Oeronimo Pctla, te.cond and Cni& W'Won, Wiolder, on ot10-'Jf161 CGnttiCU.'lwwed the Cll:lriMCU of Brian Iordtn, outfielder, tnd Mark ~:tr:'\>ii:oo PADRES - Siancd bocll. Buketblli N•UtNII•Uiball Aloodolloa OOLDBN STATE WARRIORS Sipod Billy~. rorwcd. to • II). d•y oontncl. MlLWAVKEI! BUCitS - Siped O..val'ol»an, fonn.td, ~~ IO-ci1y conLI'IId. JCIICIDIILinc, fonrud . PHil.ADFJ.JIHIA 76ERS - Aetintocl Jclf Rlllaa4. oen11r. from die injured lill Pl.ac:ed DIWI lloppen, eenter, M tho injtuod Uot. wuvea FootiNIU Nollottal F-U ....... CHICAGO BEARS - Siancd Riclwll Fila, ddniw bock. ClJ!YEI.AND BROWNS - Nunod Uonel ViW INilCGIIL NEW YOU GIANTS - Nomod Ruay Hawley nnlor direc\or of mama- ina. 13 14 II lO 19 SOUTH FORK Sherldu U. VlnlOft Couatr .U PRESENTS WtthlftlloR CH 13, Miami Trace " DI-W Be.cltwood 93,11"""" 61 BeUaUo l4,1odiut 41 v.n. BLITZKRIEG FRIDAY &SATURDAY Bcllbraalt7l,BiancheotetS7 ComphoiiMcmoriol 61. Soutblllt ..... cal49 Collkrtley 7 6 , - Pllino ~ Coi.Rudy61, W. loll'ot~at'7 MARCH6&) 10 P.M.·2 A.M. 3 Mllea North of Pt. 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PRESCRIPTI NSHOP Urbana overcomes Redmen 111-99 -to advance in playoffs Urbana University guard Jerry Ligon exploded for a game-high 30 points Wednesday at Lyne Center to hand the University of Rio Grande a 111-99 loss in the first round of the District 22 Division I Playoffs. · The Blue Knights, now 23-8, face top-seeded Findlay Saturday in a semifinal contest at Findlay. The Oilers (23-6) defeated Shawnee State 83-60 Wednesday, while at Canton, third-ranked Malone (25-7) handed Central State a 99-88loss. Malone also advances to the semifinals this weekend, but will meet second-seeded Cedarville (25-4 ), which had a bye from the opening round competition, at Cedarville. Rio Grande exited the postseason at22-IO. "Urbana's athleticism is tough to match,.and obviously, we had a tough time matching up with them all year," Redmen Coach John Lawhor~ commented. "Urb~a is very qutck, but at the same ume, we pi~ye_d hll!'d, ~tayed with them and didn t qu11. I m very proud of our guys." With the lead rocketing back and forth by a matter of points ~n the begm~mg of the fust half•. R1o Grande lied the score four limes before Ligon's three-pointer at 10:54 put Urbana ahead 30-27. The Blue Knights held onto the lead for the rest of the period, but the Redm~n. boosted by doublefi~e sconng from Jeff Brown (14 pomts), Brad Schubert (II) and Troy Donaldson (10), and outrebounding the visitors 23-12, trailed by two entering the second half. The period opened encouragingly with a three by Brown cutting Urbana's lead to one (55-54) at 19:08, followed by Brown's jumper at 18:22 to give the game's control back to Rio Grande. The Redmen grimly hugged the lead, but Urbana's defense, highlighted __ ---on-.v""""'"'-· 9-14-99. URBANA (111) - Wyatt Goins, 5-1·6-19: Jerry Ligon, 7-44-30; Wade Goins, 3-1·7: Damon Knight, 2..()-4; Many Socha, 5-1..(). 13; Todd Charles, 4-1·3-14; Art James, 4-0-8; Cornelius Woody, 8: 0-16. TOTALS 38·7·14-11. ; Hatrtime score: Urbana 53r Rio Grande 51. TO THE HOOP - Rio Grande postman Troy D1111aldson (left) goes to tbe hoop for two of his 14 points durillg Wednesday night's : NA,IA District 22 playoff game against Urbana, wbicb the Blue : Kntgbts won 111·99 to end the Redmen's season at 22-IO. : Miami beats EMU 73-63 for share of MAC crown By DEB MARTIN Associated Press Writer For Miami coach Joby Wright it was a game of intensity - almost not enough - and emotion almost too much. "The first half we didn't play with as much intensity as I like," Wright said after Miami, Ohio, defeated Eastern Michigan 73-63 Col at least a share of the MidAmerican conference regular season title. "We're really fortunate to get out of there with a 'W,' '' he said. "EMU played with emotion and you know they wiD be back." The Redskins are 19-7 overall and 12-3 in the MAC and lead Bali State (11-4) by one game with one lO play. Elsewhere in the conference Wednesday, Ball State beat Toledo 63-58, Western Michigan defeated Bowling Green 95-86 and Central Michigan topped Ohio University 71-62. Miami led 34-32 at halftime in Ypsilanti, Mich., and built a 40-34 lead with 18:20 to play. The Eagles (9-20, 4-11) kept cutting the deficit to four - eight times in the second half. They trailed 67-63 with 2:16 left but couldn't score again. Miami's Jamie Mercurio hit two three-pointers to open the second half. He was 4-of-5 from threepoini range. "Mercurio got away from us early in the second half and that gave them some breathing room,'' said Eastern Michigan head coach Ben Braun. "We worked the ball inside and we missed some key layups," he said. "We'll probably play these guys again (m the conference tour· nament) and I hope our players remember the opportunities we had to beat them." In Toledo, Ball State (22-6) took its first lead at43-42 with 13:17 remaining on a free throw by Chandler Thompson. The Cardinals led 61-53 with 5:42 to play. The Rockets (7-9, 3- · 12) closed to 61-58. But two free throws in the last 28 seconds clinched the victory for Ball State. Toledo had opened the game with a 12·2lead. "The way we started the game tonight was unexplainable," said Ball State head coach Dick Hunsaker. "We didn't come out tOnight as a championship team. "But good teams are able to regain their composare, which is what we did in the second half," he said. Toledo head coach Larry Gipson wasn't disappointed in his team's showing. "I think if there was a team that played up to its potential tonight it was Toledo." he said. "Ball State pressured, denied and switched well on defense. We worked hard in practices to counter their defense." In Bowling Green, Western Michigan never trailed. The Broncos (19-7, 10-5) went . on a nine-point run to lead 29-17 with 5:27 to play in the fii'St half and led 41-32 at halftime. The lead reached 58-41 with 12:52 to play. The Falcons (13-13, 8- 7) CUI It to 79· 75 with 3:38 left but never got closer. In Mount Pleasant, Mich., Ohio University held Darian McKinney to four points but couldn't keep the win from Central Michigan. McKinney, .whose 18.8 scoring average was second in the MAC entering the game, played just 23 minutes. By SCOIT W01FE Sentinel Correspondent The Eastern Eagles girls baslretball team will put its 15-6 record on the line ionight at 6:30 against Lynchburg Clay in the frrst mund of the Division IV district basket· ball tournament at Jackson High School. Eastern has five seniors Tabby Phillips, Jennifer Roush, Ruby Burte, Tiffany Gardner, and Lee Gillilan - wishing to extend their season. Gillilan is probably out for the season with a knee injury, but she could be back if the Eagles keep on winning. Bjlstern will miss her defensive hustle as wen as her perimeter shooting. . Tabby Phillips, •· S·9 senior IUW, Joel Eutem in the sec:tiona! finlls against Southe!'ll. Sbe is a great OUISide scoring threat. a good river and a good ball handler. Roush is a peat inside force at 6fbot-2, averaging over 10 rebounds per II!De. and is good from the Sometimes starter Ruby Burke, a S·foot-10 senior, is a good inside player, good rebounder and a good defensive force. . . Jaime Wilson, a 5-6 point guard, will again start out fronL She is an · accurate shootet from the key and elbows as well as a s•y passer. Only a sophomore, she does a great job of ruming the BHS offense. Junior swing guard Michelle Metzger is a great driver and key pan of the BHS fast break. She can open up the half-court game with a gOod outside jumper ~d in the last game had three big assis_ts. · Other players are Debbie Gray, Melissa Guess, Penny Aiker, Mariko Tayama, ,Nora Eastman, Michelle Schultz, TBII Congo and Am Rcdovian. Wa!tman and Aoiker have seen valuable playinJI time latoly and their added dqJtll makes Eastern a ~ardner, a S·foot·lO postman, conner a led EHS the lalt time out with 14 rebounds and is often a doublediJIISCXRt 8s welL Gardner worb btat alonl the bNeline, but can hit the IIJ.foota' as weD. 253 NORTH SECOND.AV II by its running game and infliction the Hne for .56 pertenL Schubert, 3-4-6-24: MaU PoweU, 2of 18 turnovers (to their 12) on the Box score: . . 2-6: Brett Coreno, 0-1-0-3: Jason hosts, stalled Rio Grande's RIO GRANDE (99)- Kyle Curtis, 2-1-S: Jeff Brown; 8-2~2al!elllpts to get a run started. Schroer,l·l..Q-5; Matt Erslan,4-l- 24; Tim Christian, 2-1-5; Troy Wyatt Goins' free throw at 0-11; Walter Stephens, l..Q-2; Brad Donaldson, 6-2-14. TOTALS 29· 11:18 allowed Urbana to get back ~ · into the driver's seat by one (7675), and while Rio Grande held the visitors' margin for a time, scoring by Ligon, Wade Goins and center Cornelius Woody boosted Urbana to a 12-p()int lead (97-85) by the 4:36 mark. Bob Ronai's team built on that momentum to post an 18point margin (109-91 at 1:33), its largest of the game. For Schubert and Mark Erslan, Rio Grande's senior co-captains, the contest marked their last with the Redmen program and Lawhorn .was upbeat about their careers. Schubert, who led the team in scorin~ this season, hit 24 points against the Blue Knights (as did Brown), while Erslan pumped in II points and eight rebounds. "I'm especially proud of our two seniors," the coach said. "Brad and Mark have been exemplary on and off the court. They will graduate this year with honors, and they have been a big asset to our program these last four years." Brown also had eight boards · against Urbana but center Troy Donaldson brought down 10 for the team total of 44 . Urbana ended with 27. Ligon's scoring output was supplemented by Woody, Wyall Goins, Marty Socha and Todd Charles. Wade Goins had 12 PLAYING KEEP-AWAY while looking to passto an open teamassists. mate is tbe objective of Rio Grande gulll'd Matt Powell (left) in his The Redmen were 47.5 percent encounter with Urbana's Wade Goins during Wednesday night's on shooting, making 38 of their 80 NAIA District 22 playoff contest at Lyne Center, which the Blue auempts, including nine of 35 from Knights won 111-99 to earn the right to face Findlay in the semifithe three for 25.7 percent. I'roiJI the nals. line, they connected on 14 of 20 triesfor70pen:enL Urbana was 65.2 percent from the floor (45-69) and made seven of 18 attempts from the three for 38.9 percenL They hit 14 of 25 at fROM 395 $1DFF 11'11:1 ~ . . . ., each =.~ 10W80, •6W80 ,.,... . 1DW40, FilM fill 4 199Eos 1saoFF I 1 99 I F) 7 ucL I'll!& IE p , II $15DFF Eastern to play ·Lynchburg · Clay in district action tonight UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOTICE ! Senior David Swanson, wrestling in the 112-pound weight class for the Meigs Marauders, was the on! y Meigs wrestler to qualify for advancement to the combined district Division Ill and IV tournament to be held at SteubenviUe. Swanson won the fust rolUid by pinning Mitchell of Athens, but lost his second match to Sherdian's Ulmer 5-4 with a takedown at the closing buzzer of the final period. Swanson won his next two matches, pinning Warren Local's Duvall and defeating New Lexington's Bernard by a score of 10-2. Swanson, 24-7 overall, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson of Rutland. He plans to join the Marine Reserves after graduation and to attend the University of Rio Grande this fall. Coplcy6l,llobon 64 lnotlon II, Roel< HIIIC New -11 Buffllo, 7:ll p.m. Winnipcs at w~ . 7:3S p.m. 13 12 I 9 Swanson advances to district meet tamJ with Hal Monil, fint buunm, m. a Boys-tournament action Dlv111ooD TOIGIUO at Cali:UJ, 9:~ p.m. QUALIFIES FOR DISTRICT - Meigs wrestler David Swanson qualified for district action with a second-place finish in last week's sectional tournament at Warren Local High School. Swanson, wrestling in the 112pound weight class, is shown defeating New Lexington's Bernard by a 10-2 score. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Woodol9 ar lila"""""'" Koot MeRit· er, pitdlu; 1nd Ore~~· cttehcr, on ono-you ocatncw. · od the contnC\ of Dcion Smdon, outfielder. Sb'Uipvillc 71, I..aklllwood 49 W. O..ct~.er LUcu 61, Cin Winton VADCC~tVer 11 io.wn,7:35 p.m. MinnedlltOctn:ril, 7:3! p.m. ~ nlbnlanl, H~ p.m. TOROI'IJ'O BL~l! JAYS - Apood wilh Juan Outman, pitcher, oo a tcrm1 Aped to k:tm1 with T~or WU.m and Dno Mu1ea, ~en, oo crw-ycar coo- S.... 78, Ncrmondy 68 0c. lldaltt158, Solon S1 E. C...W.d Shaw l6, Ocncvol2 l!utlokcNDlth Sl, Oc. EutSI Flyria 71, Laaln 6S Gnm.mc 74, Foi:bom 70, 20f HunilUXI 69, Ml.dd.laown 58 Hubc H1a. Wtync 64, Troy 46 ModlN 71, Atnto C..·Hower61 N. Roydtoo,Cic. Uncoln·Wat60 Sholtcr IJ.iJ)u ll. Oc. Katnody Sl Tamnw!J:. EGnmlDn 2 r.-...........................3, 12 Alan MUll, Anlhony Tollood.lim Poole l7 Wedntllday's scores c.. Midl.....................6 10 ._, SL........................5 10· 1. )lloh. ....... .................4 II BasebaD Ametlaat..aauo BALTIMORE ORIOLEs- Si&ncd Retular·auaon •ctlon Cle. Hc:llth Cam:rs 37, Cle. Science Dlvloton I Abo! Km""""' fiJ, Covcd..r 51 Allitncc 67, M1uillon Wuhinaton :2531 9 l92372SI V•l•·--' BowiUw a-. ............. ! '7 Transactions JtM Mclmdcz and Rich lloddpez, puchon; R1y Holbert and Gllillcrmo Ve· laaquez., inNldm.tta m&-)'CUc:MttlldL 14 SmJGK ............. 14 46 S 33 170290 · x·clinohed playoflbcnh. N.Y. kl~ m.lolon IV Anna 43, Runla 42, ar Col.wnbian1 S9, Betlin CCiltcr We~t­ omR....44 Cuyahoga Htt. 60, Flitport Harding 47 Leocoaio 49, Mdlooold 40 Sl:ywe 13,1kidppon71 who tied Peck for team scoring honors with 15 points against Eastem, will put his height and reach against 5-foot-8 senior Scot! Lisle, who burned North for 21 points when the teams met at Racine. Apo4 to \mml wilh JOIC OoJctUI ll'ld I um Orimoley, pitdten. Wyn{ood lO, Htuoo 47 59 232 246 20 32 11 Sl 200225 134110 36189259 · Buffdo ............... 24 30 II lbnlord ............ 64 tc1rm1 with Jtff Hwon Southwest L.A. Qippen:•~ New York,7:30 p.m. Dallu at W11hington. 7:30p.m. ~CifO at Minnelotl, 8 p.m. Mitm1 at HOUltOn, 8:30p.m. Sc.ulc at ~oaili. . 9:30p.m. Clndand 11 Golden State, lO:lt p.m. Patrlck Dhillon Tum W L T P11. GFGA N.Y.Ran&ea ..... •2 21 • !1269215 Wubinp>n........ 37 :U 6 80 TI6'1:II Now ItnC)' ........ l4 22 9 :lAS lD7 Phut.qh ..... ..... 29 T1 8 M m 247 N.Y.'Wandcn .... T/30 7 61 :U2 249 Philoddphio .. ..... :lA 30 II 59 194 212 Vololo M, Ma-91 Utico 73, flidield VniCD 48 Wltoelnbu'lll, hoblao ~ Younl. Liberty 70, Jacbon·Milton ;rt" 1 Friday's games ROOIIIOWD7S, a.a-v;n, 80 SpartolllUiaa4 43, N, Uni011 T1 1\W.aw Sf, Waynodale 52 Soutb Alablm114, Miui . . 83 llltic 91, Oatuon Acrid• 79, Kmtueky 62 Mcmnhil SL 61, Tuhno ~ Min'lippi St. 77, Aubum 70 North Carolino 79,Gco!Jio Tcclt 75 Sdm Roll 90, Milmi 82, OT South CUolina 77, Vmdcrbilt 68 3.S L.A. Oippcn 11 801tm, 7:30p.m. O&lW al Philadelphia, 7:30p.m.. lndianaatAdanu. 7:30p.m. Miami at OUe~ao, 8:30p.m. Orlando at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Detroit 1t Dmver, 9 p.m. New lct1Cy I t Ulah, 9:30pm. Sacnmento at Partl~r~d, 10 p.m. N. Vaion 64,l!lain ll Oborlin M, Avon s~ PnlbloShaecoSJ, Onlc:newiew 4S Rivw 71, Malvem S4 Bowtfnt: Green at Ohio l!nlw. Non-conrtrfftCI Cent. Michigan at Wii.-M:ilw1ukCIC .6S6 San Antonio ........... 35 24 43 E. Michi&m 1t W. Michigan WESTERN CONFERii:NCE Mktws1 Dfy .. lon W L ret. ' LouimDe Aquinu 63, Abo! sp,;n1, Tolcdo ll Miami, Ohio Kent at Ball St. 2U 2S .379 ll Satunlafs ~ames ~uanc71, Wrst Vi!Jinil 64 MilneS~. New Hampthia 39 Tara Ckuwilll 12. Aluuit.OMaoc:t S3 Loudc.Yille 65, Akron Manche~tcr Wednellday's scores In theNBA ... the fore on the fast breaf.?an be line. Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes matched by few players in this have been the victors in the last area, and unless the 5-foot-11 four meetings between the two Evans can execute his part in a clubs, including a 70-48 road victo- Tornado man-to-man defense, Peck ry over the Pirates on Dec. 21 and may be able to run the fast break the better half of an 83-61 decision often and productively. The sixat Racine on Jan .. 31. In those two foot junior had 15 points - nine games, the Tornadoes, who have on three-pointers - against Eastaveraged halftime leads of 11 .5 ern last Saturday, so if the fast points in their victories (tourna- break doesn't work, he can shoot ment action included), led at half- treys. Agpinst Kyger Creek, Evans time by 20 and 18 points, respecwas, as he has been thmughout the tively. season, one of many facets in the Southern also puts eight to nine Southern scoring machine. The men in the scoring column per Tornadoes will need more points game, which was one of the factors in the Tornadoes ' 76-36 win over from him and from junior guard Kyger Creek in last Saturday's Rio Mark Alien, who had II points sectional semifinal. Fresh players against Kyger Creek, especially if throughout that game helped the Pillltes pay primary attention to Southern get on top and stay there. Roush or Roy Lee Bailey. Bailey, Racioe's 6-foot-1 senior Will that be a factor in this game? center who also had II points It could be if North Gallia's against Kyger Creek, has the speed ever-improving starters don't avoid and strength coming from his days foul trouble, because the exit of any of the starters - guards Darin at forward that Pirate postman Smith and Charles Peck, forwards Kevin Hunt will have to keep out Rob Canady and Ryan McCarley, of the paint. Hunt's biggest advanand center Kevin Hunt- could be tages are having played the posithe barnacle that slows down the tion for at least the previous two Pirates',potential for the fast break. seasons and doing so with fellow Why? Most of North Gallia's frontmen Rob Canady and Ryan bench played on the reserve team McCarley. By comparison Bailey, that tied Southwestern for posses- the sole survivor from last year's sion of the basement in the South- Rio Grande lower-bracket sectional championship team, has had just em Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallia's best chance for this season to get accustomed to his victory is to lead Southern at half- new position and his new team time, because the Tornadoes are 1- mates. Bailey will get relief in the form 6 when ll'ailing at that poinL Howof 6-foot-3 junior Russell Singleever, the last time they fell behind ton, a solid rebounder and an occaat halftime, they came back to beat Eastern 74-58 at Tuppers Plains in sional scorer, and from 6-foot-5 senior Michael Russell, who also the season finale on Feb. 22. occasionally scores but provides a The matcbups height advantage around the edges Smith, a six-foot, 200-pounder of the lane. Singleton and Russell who is North Gallia's only senior, combined for 12 points against will be hard pressed to keep up step Kyger Creek. . for step with either senior point Hunt, a 6-foot-4 junior, has been guard Jeremy Roush or junior shooting guard Michael Evans, held to fewer than 10 points only once this season (nine against Oak Southern's guards. However, Smith has three years Hill in the season finale). Southern of varsity experience to see him isn't likely to keep him down that through (the reason Stout put Smith low, especially since after he had at point guard) and the ability to I 0 points at home a~ainst the purmatch either for scoring abilily, ple haze, he racked up 17 at inside or outside. He has a shot at Racine. Will he get more this time? Time will tell. drawin~ Roush, the Tornadoes' The 6-foot-2 Canady, the three-pomt specialist (he had three Pirates' leading rebounder, will of the Tornadoes' six deep strikes probably put his long arms to use en route to a game-high 17-point against an equally well-armed cusnight against Kyger Creek), while tomer in 5-foot-11 senior Joshua Peck should 1rack Evans. Codner. The 6-foot-1 McCarley, Peck's speed, which comes to The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 5, 1992 •• I It-·& .... A~.ooM ....... Nl RE I W ' lOUiher squad. . £astern is coached by former Oblo Ualvenity IIIIW Dawn Heideman and usistai!ls Laura Redina (Heldemla'a Bobcat leanl· me) and Tammy Capehart, . · Eastern was second in tho SVAC and was lho Division IV Meigs sec:tional clulnpion . . OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ::0':':; . , , lioN houoa: 1:30 a.m. 10 1 p.m. llondloy _,.,.. e:30 1,111.101 p.m. ....,...,, onc1 • a.m. lt 1 ,.... •=:r.:;,- . GALUPOUS - 1- ' I •• ' .' I • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P8ge 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday. March 5, 1992 ·companies, schools!. brace for computer virus trigger date · · NEW YORK (AP) _ Like a mugger hiding in the closer the Michelangelo virus is lurlci~g in personal computers nationwide awaitingFriday'slriggerdate. Companies, government agencies and schools are talcing JXOOIU· tions, but expef\S said Wednesday not every compuler can be examined in time and the invader will do some damage. "We can't go out and inspect every PC on every desk •' said Andy Myers, a spokes~an for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The phone company said it discovered a few infected PCs after dislribuling special software to employees that can detect and deStro 'the virus. "~u're more likely to spill a cup of coffee on your keyboard than to get this virus," said Peter Tippett. chainnan of Cenus International Inc .. a maker of anti-virus software. "There's definitely hysteria," said Marianne Guntow, a compuler 'analyst at the Univmity of Chicago. "We get people that call up and are absolutely panicked, and after talking to them for a while we find out they have a Macintosh (computer) and aren't affected at aU." The virus has been found sitting dormant inside IBM-type personal computers awaiting the PC's internal clock to reach March 6, the birthday of the Italian Renaissance artist. Once the PC is turned on that day, the virus can destroy programs and data on the compuler's hard disk. Viruses are rogue pi~ces of viral programs, too, but got another com puler software dev1sed by shipment Wednesday. pranksters. They can e~ter a PC . The. Compulerw~~ouse chain ti!Tough software. conta1ned .on a IS offenng a free ann-viral program dlsk"lte ~ tranSRIItted to the com· ~people who drop by With a blank puler ~~er the _phone ~a com- diskelle to hold the software. Hunputer bulletm board or other deeds responded to the offer at the sow-ce. . . Computerw,arehouse in Cherry A survey of 300 DUIJOC busm~ss- Hill, NJ., Sllld markenng represenes liken by Dataquest Inc., a high- IBilve Greg Persun. tech. mar~et research firm, found ":!te phones~ ~~ging off '!Ie the 1nfecuon rate for all computer ~all, ~rs~n srud. And th~y re vuuses rose from 5.5 percenl at the JUSt sw1mmmg m here. They re a end of 1991 to 18.2 percental the littl,~ bit fri¥htened." . . end of January. . . The VlfiiS problem IS gomg to . Some compames and org~IZ8- get worse and worse and worse. uons that are extremely cauuo~s about w~ software .IS used m therr P<;s beheve they wiU be spared a Michelangelo attack. "Cro.~s my fingers, ~y a few pr~yers, sa1d Debra ~stopson, ch1ef computer executive for the · Stouffer hole! chain. . Numerous compames, sch<K!Is and goverments. have reponed discovery of the vtrUB on some computers. Among them are the state of Nevada , the U.S. Agnculture Department and the San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News newspaper. Esumates of _how many of the 50 m1lhon PCs m N~nh Amenca are mfected range w1dely, from a few thousand to millions. "We are utterly, compl~tely. totally, 100 percent sold ou~ S81d Lee Rock, an employe.e of rhe Egghead Soft~are store m downtown BosJ?n. The media whipped RENEE FIRESTONE peOple up m10 a fre,~Y and they are stormmg the gates. , The CompUSA superstore m Dallas Sllld 11 had sold out of anu~ --- a~e these people th~t, write these The only way to ftx the problem is Winn Schwartau, an author and for people to get proper security lecturer on computer viruses. measures in their machines," said. "All il's going to due is encour- kmds of programs, sa1d Andy Seybold, a Dataquest consult.anl. H0 1ocaust survivor addresses sc h 00I wh ere b oy gave H ItJer speec h 0 o THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) - An Auschwitz survivor was sent to give youngslers a lesson about the Holocaust after a fifth-grader put on a swastika and muslache and delivered a speech porlraying Hitler as a victim of mistreatmenl by Jews. Mter the boy's address, which won a prize in an oratory contes~ school dislrict officials limited slu· dents to speeches about historical figures who have had a positive influence. That drew protests from teachers who said the policy "sugarcoats" history. Meanwhile, Jewish leaders said they fear the speech spotlights a growing indifference lo the death of 6 million Jews at the hands of the Nazis. On Wednesday, the Los Angeles-basd Simon Wiesenthal Cen1er for Holocaust studies arranged for an appearance at Westlake Elementary School by Renee Firestone, a survivor of the Auschwitz dealh camp. . Firestone showed pupils the yellow star she was forced to wear by the Nazis to identify herself as a Jew and the number her captOrs tat- northwest of Los Angeles, awarded tooed on her forearm at Auschwitz. a second-place prize to a boy in the The session was closed to school's annual oratory contest Feb. 24. reporters. Students were assigned to select "I told them Auschwitz was not a historical fi~ure and give a just a concentration camp," the 66chronology of h1s or her life, with year-old woman said later. "This the focus on speaking skiDs rather was a place which the Gennan gov· than conlent, said fifth-grade teachernment referred to as a desb'Uction camp, where people were brought er Susan Boyce. The unidentified boy, who wore for one reason - to be lcilled.'' Firestone said she told the stu· a swastika annband and fake musdents how her younger sisler cried tache, said Jews had mistreated when they were separated from Hitler when he was a youth. The their parenls. She recalled that speech acknowledged Hitler's when she asked a guard when they responsibility for minions of deaths would be reunited, he pointed to but didn' t mention his program of smoke emerging from a crematori· genocide against the Jews. . urn chimney and said, "There are Michele Newman, a JUdge m the your parents." competition, said the speech didn't After the speech, children said praise Hitler. "Absolutely. it was the talk cleared up many of their not a sympathetic portrayal," she questions. said. "I think it was good," said 11· Rabbi Abraham Cooper of !he year-old Tracy Stone. "It Wiesenthal Center said historians explained a lot of things about the have documented that Hitler's Holocaus~ about how many people mother was treated unsuccessfully died. ' ' for breast cancer by a Jewish docThe controversy began when tor and that Jews sat on the admisofficials at Westlake Elementary in sions board of the Vienna art Thousand Oaks, about 25 miles academy where he was rejecled. Michelangelo poised to strike Five mfl~on IB~compatble personal COfTllulert could be aflec!ed when lii811110rtd on their hard disks are wiped ou1 by Michelangelo, atlmt-bomb 'lllrua Itt lor Mirth e. It destroys data How viNife transmllled MldlalangaiD 1. An lnlectad floppy disk Is lost for ovenwltes aN data on a hard disk ~th retrieval impoHible. It is when lhfl internal clock March 6. The virus cano" IP••ad OYII networks. YOU I Defense against the viNs 8 Uae one ol ttle many anti-vin,a and procection programa available. They are ~ld to llf1d and dMtroy vlrusea.. Somt electronic bull811n·boatdl allo ot1er aueh program~ free ol charge . fl ccipy 111 11111 on the l'llrd cllk omo back-up lloppy dilkland avoid llartrlO or f8SIIfting the PC at any tm. on March 6. DOS verfiOn 3.3, setting the h7 Ban clock to March 7 and res.et1Wlg rt to r::::v 3. All Oll'ltr flOppy disks inuned • the next proper date 58'o'8111l dlyl tater ma~ work OUt ia not a su re cure . This does not WOik on 3.2 or earlier va1110ns. 8en a&landard e.w~< computer, by the virus. They in lutn vlrul in the ·study: routine exam could cut colon cancer death rate 30 percent . ISMCII: Pt• NofM ~. toe., S.. Mol*a, C. . ; NIW YOflll'lrntl; U.l . ..... I~ AIOGI1 The Issue: Restricting imports EDITOR'S NOTE- '(be Associated Press asks tbe major presidential candidates a queslloa eacb weekday about tbeir views on a particular issue and assembles tbeir responses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidales on the question: "Should the United Stales impose further resaictions on the importation of textiles, shoes and apparel?" DEMOCRATS -Jerry Brown: "As president I would continue working through (the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade}, but keep my options open regarding transition rules that impact American jobs." -Bill Clinton: A spokesman said Clinton does not support the lextile biU before Con~, put instead believes "we need to upgrade manufacturing and reii1W1 workers through a partnership between government and America's textile manufacturers." - Bob Kerrey: "In J990,I voted in favor-of Senator Hollings' legislation to limit growth in impons of textiles and apparel to I percent per year and to freeze imports or footwear .• ' - Paul Tsongas: "No. I do not believe that the United States should impose further reslriction on these imports." • REPUBLICANS -George Bush: Vetoed a bill in 1990 that would have restricled imports of textiles and shoes, saying,_ "This highly pro~ctionist ~ill would damage the national economy, u~erease already arufic1ally h1gb costs to consumers of several basic goods and abrogale our inlemational agreements." . - Palrick Buchanan: "We believe in free and fair trade - with nations that practice free and fair trade. No more unilaleral concessions: We will demand reciprocity. Nations thai adopt a closed-door policy to America's exports should not expect an open-door policy to America's POMEROY ASSEMBLY • Quality AJsemblies receatly presented "Juggling Jefr" to stu· dents at Pomeroy Elementary. Tbe presentation featured juggling and unlcyclin1 aad delivered a message to studeats on sell-esteem. Pictured with "Ju1· glln& Jeff'' Is Justin Robsoa, a third 1rade student. - David Duke: "Yes. If a nation is a dumping its goods on the American market below cost~ if they are using slave labor, those goods should be reslricted by a tariff or a quota." Eldersville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Joshua and Mica Dawn, David Ried, Rodney Ried and Tammy, all of Pa11sk•la; John W. and Belinda Dean and James, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Bidwell. After dinner a birthday calce was enjoyed. The honored guest also received a card from Presidenl.and Mrs. George Bush. Three free law seminars for the public, involving landowners, individuals and families. The three seminars will be presented by the law firm of Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes. The three meetings will be held at the Meigs County Public Li~ on March 23, March 30 and April 6. The seminars are open to anyone wishing to attend. The sessions will begin al 7 p.m. and conclude at 8:30p.m. Some of the items covered in the first session include wills, estate administration, powers of auorney, living trusts/wills. Session 2 talks ~ut real eytate law, deeds, easements, foreclosure and mineral rights,eu:. The last session will be · family law. Some of the topics covered will be divorce, dissolution, child .supPOrt. adoption and more. The meeungs wiU be informal and will aUow time for questions. Fellowship meets F.OODLIND AD SHOULD HAVE READ ORIGI·NAL FAB DETERGENT 420t . BOXES s WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INC ENIENCE TillS ERROR MAY HAVE CAUSED! TJtbl1 Jlllt A Partial Lbtinl Of Saa.l....,l LA -People in the news- Lenten breakfast held -. Seminars slated markets.'' ' If getting up earlier to nx a good breakfast isn't your idea of fun why not try the foUowing: . START THE DAY OFF RIGHT . Prepare it ahead of time: Check recipes in cookbooks for some deliMorning is lhe prime time to cious ideas. For instance bake refuel your body's energy supply in ahead and freeze some low-fat preparation for a new day. Having apple or oatmeal muffins. Warm some breakfast nourishment is one up in the microwave and enjoy energizing and with a liule creativi- it with a refreshing glass of skim ty can be an exciting way to start mille. your dAy. Keep it simple. Try ready-to-eat Breakfast literally means to cereal with, strawberries and milk, break the night's fast Even as we peanut butler with sliced banana on · sleep, our bodies continue 10 use graham crackers or plain low-fat nulrients and burn calories. Eating yogurt sprinkled with cinnamon, breakfast helps our bodies to get along with juice and a slice of the nulrients needed for the day. toast. Because your blood sugar level If you are me adventurous drops during the night, eating experiment with new food combibreakfast can raise it back to nor- nations. For instance, blend partmal helping to gives energy for the skim ricotta cheese with honey and day ahead. Also, some research has raisins and spread it on rice cakes. shown that breakfast eaters think Or try French toast topped with and learn be Iter. are more produc- unsweetened applesauce and cinnative, and tire less easily than people mon. who usually skip breakfast. If you aren':hungry early in the What is a good breakfast? It mommg eat something light such should include a variety of nutri- as raisin toast and milk or cottage JUNIOR HIGH ROYALTY ·Amy Jones aad Tony Harris were ents and nutritious foods that you cheese and pineapple. Another enjoy eating. Choosin~ a variety option is to brown bag your breakselected Valeatine Priacess and Prince ror the seveatb grade and Heather Knlgbt and Brent Hanson were selected Queen and King helps you obtain essential nulrients fast if you work outside. the horne that may be harder to get if break· and eat it later at work. Bring along for the eigbtb grade at Meigs Junior High School during a Valen· fast is skipped. A good breakfast a biscuil, sliced fresh fruit or 1{2 tine celebration attbat scbool. ,. should contain variety and prefer- bagel with peanut buller. You may. ably some carbohydrates to fuel be less tempted then to indulge in your body early in the day. Also, it the sugary danish or doughnuts.thai should be satisfying so that you're your coworkers are eating! · less likely to overeat at the next As you are planning menus for NEW YORK (AP) -The Boss doesn't play on the "Beller Days" meal. your family, don't forget breakfast! is back. single, with Springsteen handling Bruce Springsteen released his the keyboard chores on that Song. first new music in 4 f/2 years Wednesday, a pair of singles from NEW YORK (AP) -A fleeting a pair of new albums: the title uack encounter with a good-hearted New Trinity Church of Pomeroy held floor of Trinity Church was covof the "Human Touch" album, and Yorker has made Broadway star its annual Ash Wednesday Break- ered by flooding water of the Ohio "Better Days" from the "Lucky Spiro Malas "The Most Happy fast yesterday (Wednesday) in the River. This year's service feaiUred Town" album. Fella." church social hall. words of welcome by JoAnn WildThe albums are due in stores This was the 30th year for the Matas, appearing in the musical breakfast man and special music by the TrinMaroh31. which was attended by revival of that name, writes of his approximately ity Women's Chorus comprised of 130 people. Twentyexperience in the "Mctropolilan three churches were Mary Skinner, Irene Lois Burt, represented. Springsteen, 42, has gone Diary" section of Wednesday's The first breakfast was held 30 Bailey, Mary V. Kautz, Alice through a lot of changes since he New York Times. years on March 7, 1962 with Globokar, Diane Hawley, Dottie released "Tunnel of Love" in "Standing on the subway going Carrieago Kennedy, then spiritual life Musser, Linda Mayer, Carolyn 1987. He's been divorced, remar· to work, I glanced over the shoulchairman of the Women's Guild, Thomas and Pat Holter. ried, become a father, and moved der of a very nicely dressed young Scripture was taken from the planning the service. That breakfast from New Jersey to California. man and couldn't help but notice was attended by members of three Book of Micah 6:6-8 followed by a His biggest change musically that .he was reading the one lessspirilually moving meditation by came when he split with the E than-favorable review our show churches. The service has been consecu- Mrs. Wildman. Streel Band, the seven-piece group had received," Malas wrote. A hymn, "Open My Eyes," and tive for 30 years with the exception which spent most of the past two " ... For some reason, he looked of lhe 1979 service when it was unison benediction closed the serdecades louring with The Boss. up, saw me and did a bit of a douvice. Their departure explains why the ble-take. He must have recognized postponed a week as the lower music on the new songs sounds lilte me because he looked down at the nothing Springsteen has done magazine, politely closed it and put before: And he's rediscovered his it in his case. electric g\litar. •~ He did it in a manner as if to The only E Street Band sur- protect me. I was very touched,'' vivors are his wife, Patti Scialfa, wrote Malas. "Now tell me that and pianist Roy Bittan. Even Bittan New Yorkers don't have hearts.' ; The sludy, conducted at the Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program in Oakland, Calif., was published in Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Another study in the journal, exploring the use of the . test after polyps have been removed, was conducted by Dr. Wendy S. Atkin and others from the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in London. . In an editorial, Dr. Bernard Levin of M.D. Anderson 'Cancer Center in Houston said Selby's findings ''provide the strongest evidence to date of the value of screening sigmoidoscopy." The study was based on 261 members of the Kaiser program who died of rectal or colO!) cancer. They were compared to 868 others of the same age and sex. They found that only 9 percenl of the cancer victims had undergone routine sigmoidoscopy scrcenin~ before their deaths, compared w1th 24 percent of. the comparison group. The scope goes far enough into the colon to spot about half of all colon and reclal cancer. Routine use of the scope reduces mortality by about 60 percent from cancers occurring in the part of the colon and rectum reached by the scope. This amounts to a 30 percent overall reduction in colon and reclal cancer. "What's 'very encouraging is that this suggests you can screen for rectal and colon cancer at very large intervals, perhaps every five to 10 years, which has implications in temis of patient compliance and costs,'' commented Dr. Roger Oraham of New England Medical Ceoter. Among organizations that recom mend regular sigmoidoscopy are the National Cancer Institute, the cancer society and the American College of Physicians. In general, they urge lesting every three to five years. However, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recently said not enough evidence existed to urge regular scree!liog. Mrs. Vermon1 Marlcins celebrated her birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Dean, Wolfe Pen Road. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobie Smalley and Jessica, Wierton, W.Va.; Mrs. Judy Jones and daughters, Angela and Karen of MASON FURNITURE CO. 2ND STREET ' ~.. 773-5592 • MASON, WV The Meigs County Women's FeUowship recently held iiS monthly meeting at the Dexter Church of Christ with 33 present. ' Devotions were read b~ IWU18 Stump on Christian livmg with scripture from II Corinthians, Gala· tions and Colossians. · :the opening song was "Jesus is Coming Again." Elenor Hoover had lite opening prayer. •· Kathryn Johnson presided at tbC btuiness. meeting with officers repons 11ven and new prosrams preaealcd for the C(lllling yw. Angle Brictl~s was elecled as the new a-easurer. The topic for the evenins program was "gpnealogy" with Vada Hazelton speaking, Ann, Lambert hid a readlas on1senealoiY and poYided the closins prayer. . The next fellowship meeting will be at tho Poineroy Church of Ovist.1aaet Bolin will be the guest apcater on AmoriFlora '92. Re&e,hmenll were served. Thursday, March 5, 1992 Page-7 Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent ' By DANIEL Q, HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Doctors could lower the death rate from colon and rectal cancer by 30 percent if they checked all older Americans once every 10 years with widely available viewing scopes, a stu'dy concludes. Many health organizations already recommend routine use of this exam, known as sigmoidoscopy. However, some experts disagree, and the new research is the first carefully conducted study to show that it actually saves lives. "We now have clear-cut evidence of a very substantial reduction in mortality risk associated with screening," said Dr. Joe V. Selby, who directed the study. Using the sco~e. doctors and nurses can see ommous growths in the colon and rectum before they become cancerous. Removal of these growths, called polyps, climinales the cancer risk. The exam costs about $100 to $200 and is now performed on about I in 5 older Americans. "There has been a huge debate over whether sigmoidoscopy ought to be routinely done," said· Dr. Daniel Nixon of the American Cancer Society. "This seems to be good evidence that indeed it should be." Doctors say lhe biggest drawback to the exam - and the reason many people avoid it- is its discomfon. The slender viewing tube, inserted through the anus, can produce a feeling similar to severe abdominal cramps as it navigates turns in the bowel. The risk of colon cancer starts to climb around age 55. The study suggests that typically the polyps take 1.0 years to become cancerous. Selby recommended that everyone gel this test around age 50 and have it repeated once a decade. ' 'If we screen al age 50, we will catch all these cancers in a premalignant stage,'' he said. The American Cancer Society estimates lhat 58,300 Americans will die from cancer of the colon and rectum this year, The Daily Sentinel Contemporary living Markins birthday celebration held Jun CHKOSK. a software ulllny that cornea: w!1h your COrrputer. II the dllk II ckMin. CHKDSX. wiU51\cw *'655360 tacal byt11 memory: lf lh• CHI<OSK 1howa '153312tota! bytea mtmory,• tiM virus may be present. into the memll drlveartlnleded .• By The Bend Meigs County land transfers . Compiled b)': Emmogene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Obio Roger Reed and Christine Reed, right of way, 10 Buckeye Rural Eleclric Corp., Inc., Bedford. Alex Eugene Birchfield and Janey A. Birchfield, right of way, to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp., Inc., Rutland. Gregory Walburn and Jacqueline Walburn, right of way , to Buckeye Rural Eleclric Corp. Inc., Rutland. Merlin Tracy and Mabel Tracy. .22 A., to Merlin Harold Tracy, Jr. and Stella Louis Stone, Salisbury. Carl Planer, Jr. and Kay Platter, lot, to Dorothy McCloud, Middlepun Village. Home National Banlc, .20A, 10 Samuel E. Curtis and Mary E. Cur· tis, Sutton. Consolidated Rail Corp., Master ease., to Ohio PowerCo.,Meigs. Edward E. Sigler, sewer ease., to ViUage of Rutland, Rutland. Joseph C. Bowland and Pauline N. Bowland, parcels, to Charles Cundiff and Paulette Cundiff, Middleport Vill;lge. Alan L. Pugh and Jill Pugh, . pareels, to Cecil I. Walker Machinery Co.• Suuon. John R. Hunnell and Violet F. Hunnell; 4/10 A., to Mary J. Mur- ray, Letart. Burl J. Walker, Sr. and Karen Lee Walker, 1/2 inl. Parcel, to Helen F. Han, Bedford. David L. Huddleston and Marv Ann Huddleston, Lot 7, to ThomaS F. Cummins and Sandra E. Cummins, Racine. 3rd.St. 949·2324 . . EXTRA ClEAN NOW Stock I 20472, 2 doors, coupe, air, auto., PS, PB, tih wheel, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, 42,625 miles. Must See This One I NOW • Invest in Nationwide's Mutual Fund IRA. Opportunity. 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BAR·JI.QUE NIGHT PORI IllS . &CHICKENS Potato Salad, laked leans, Hot Rolls .$6\f. PEiSOI I Stock 1 169001 . 4 doors. &«ian, V-8, auto., PS, PB, pow<r windows, !"""'' power lod<s, tihwheel, O'llis<l, Alollfl.l tape, radO!~. white walls, rear win. 19880LDS CUTLASS SUPREME Deborah McDaniel nka, Deborah D. Clay and Mark A. Clay, lot 69, to Deborah D. Clay and Mark A. Clay, Sutton. Geneal Dunkin, parcel, to Steven Hupp, Salisbury. Bertha Conde, dec' d, cen. of trans ., to Louise P. Conde, Pomeroy Village. lax penahie$. So·•ya's Country Kitchen 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 161 FORD TAURUS GL 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ' 4 doors, l8dan, lnlntwheel drivt, &cyt,lir, IU10, PS, PB. powttwindowl, powttlocltl. lihwt-.el, ~il<l. AlolofMallreollpl,lldiol!. · 1e&5FORD CROWN VICTORIA Stor:kl16881, 4 doors. Nilan. V-8,air,~nyl roof, auto., PS, PB. power windows, ..._ power loctta, 1ill wheel, auilo, AM.fM . . . . .,llldiiii.MUSTDRIVETHISOI£1 NOW ' IJll·~o:~ Q,, -·oe......,__ . Coaae Ita end •t befon .y ou 10 to the leathern pme. 1. . . . . . . . . .._.._C....Q111GDI•• -~---c.,., ~f I ' l \ •· �ll!uraclay, March 5, 1992 ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) was expressionfess as the lengthy To some women, Cecil Jacobson verdict was announced, but fater remains a godsend, a "wonderful" told reporterS "I spent my life tryand dedicated medical pioneer who ing to help women have children. helped them bear children when all It's a shock to be found guilty of other hope seemed lost. Others say trying to help people." the physician's conviction on 52 "I have no scheme.. ,. I did not counts of fraud and perjury was break any Jaw," Jacobson said. His exacUy what_he d~erved. sentencing was scheduled for May After dehberatmg four days, a 8. federal jury on Wednesday fouitd ''He got what he deserved,'' the former infertility specialist said Christine Maimone, who restiguilty of every charge m the bizarre fied against him. case, including the fraudulent use But Elizabeth Trotter, who testi· of his own sperm to inseminate . fied for the defense and had a patients and lying to other women daughter under Jacobson's care, about whether they were pregnant. said, ''It's almost inconceivable Jacobson, 55, could face a that that would happen to this man. . . prison sentence of up to 280 years He is just such a wonderful perand a fine of up to $5.00,000. He son." port Youth League will hold signup for the 1992 ball season on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Middleport Council Building. Cost is $10 pez child, not to exceed $25 per family. Any child not playing last season will need a copy of their birth cenificate Membership cards will also be available at this time for a cost of $1. THURSDAY . SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Y.outh League organizational meeti~g will be held Thursday at 6:30 Jt.m. at the elementary school in Syracuse. Call 992-5483 for further information. RACINE • The Racine Youth League will hold its sign-up for baseball and softball on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the fust sign-up for a participant a birth certificate copy must be furnished. The cost is $10 for girls softball and $15 for all others. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursqay at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. RACINE - The American Legion Racine Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Jacobson is credited with inuo-• ducing l!mniocentesis in the United States to diagnose defects in unborn babies. But prosecutors say he may have fathered as many as 75 chi!dren by using his own sperm to artificially inseminate patients, many times after claiming donors had been matched to their busbands' physical and even religious characteristics. Witnesses also accused him of using hormone injections to tonvince them they were pregnantand hence his care successfulwhen that was not the case. Jacobson admiued he erred in some cases, but he insisted other women were indeed pregnant and later POMEROY • The Trinity Church Youth Groups will meet ThurSday at 5 p.m. at the church. All children are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT • A spaghetti dinner will be held Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Middleport sponsored by the Cornerstone Sunday School Class. Eat-in or carry-out is available and deli vcries can be made in the Middleport and Pomeroy area. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Top· pers Plains VFW Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY - "Elsa The Lioness" and "Kid From Borneo" will be presented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at4:30 p.m. All children are invited. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian Boosters Club meeting, 7 p.m. at the schooL All parents and boosters invited to attend. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • Chicken noodle dinner sponsored by the Evangeline Chapter No. 172 OES will be held Friday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Eat-in or carry-out Cost is $3.50. CHESTER- District 13, Daughters of America, will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. All members are urged to attend. Plans will be discussed by Betty Biggs, District 13 Deputy, for spring rally at New Lexington on May 30. LONG BOTTOM • There will be preaching and singing at the Faith Full Gospel Church on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring David Dailey ~nd the Dailey Family plus other local talem. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs United Methodist Women will have a bake sale on Saturday at noon in the basement of the church. : ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet i;riday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Harrisonville Grange wiU serve refreshments. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Slar Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I near Salem Center. The fourth degree obligation wiD be performed on all candidates. Potluck refreshments will follow the meeting. All members are urged to attend. ., .: MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will !Jleel Friday at noon at the Middleport Village Council chambers. TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall on Frillay from 8-ll :30 p.m. sponsored by VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies "uxi!iary. Music will be provided bY CJ. and Country Gentlemen. RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from Sp.m. to midnight with music by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. Rar Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited. SATURDAY . MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Meigs County Plat Books available ject is deposited in interest bearing accounts. The interest is used to help 4-H members attend various activities. The principal remains invested, so that scholarships will be available today and in the future for deserving Meigs County youths. To purchase a copy of the plat book, stop by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service located in the basement of the County Home on Mulberry Heights. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. : The Meigs County Plat Book has been rccenUy published and is now available. The book includes information on each township in Meigs County, lists road, property owners of five 4cres or more, and is a source of information for perspective home liuyer.;, investors or the curious. · The plat books are a joint effort of local businesses and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. <::ost of the book is $10 and all proceeds wiD benefit the 4-H Scholarship Fund. · : Money raised through this pro- Days Lena Yoacham, a fourth grade student at Racine Elementary, has been selected as the first place winner of the Dental Poster Contest sponsored by the Meigs County Health Departmen~ the Ohio Dental Hygienists' Association and the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Dental Health. Other winners - all fourth graders - are Kimberly Conde, second place, Salisbury Elementary; Autumn Thomas, third place, Syracuse Elementary; and Autumn HiU, fourth place, Letart Elementary. Tbe ftrst place winner received a certificate and $15 donated by Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank. The second place winner was presented $10 donated by Meigs County Auditor Bill Wickline. The third place winner received $5 donated by Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S., Meigs County Health Commissioner, and the fourth place winner was also presented $5 donated by Jon Jacobs, Deputy Health Commissioner. In addition all four winners received a recognition plaque. The theme for the conres~ held in observance of National Children's Dental Health Month, was "Secrets of a Supez Smile!" Its purpose has been designated to promote oral health and prevent dental disease through the use of positive oral health practices. Srudents and reachers have been encouraged to explore current and accurate information about a total preventive oral health program which includes fluorides, sealants, a well-balanced diet low in sugar, daily oral hygiene and regular professional care. Posters were judged on theme relativity, scientific accuracy. visu- al appeal and originality. Yoacham's poster will now be sent to the district level and if selected a winner will go on to the state level where the finalists will receive a bicycle, helmet and $50 savings bond for first prize; $75 savings bond for second; $50 savings bond for third; and a $15 cash award for fourth. ad COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A;M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Arthur who covered the Persian Gulf War for NBC, and reporter Deborah Roberts will join the staff of the network's planned news magazine. "Dateline NBC." CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES. • ~da ou1.1ide GaUia, Maaon or Meiga countiet mlUt be prt~paid I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 wonh will be run 3 day• at no ch.rge. • Price of ad for all capit.alletten i1 double price ol ad coel Rate Words 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 . $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day GET RESULTS • FASf! Gallia County Meigo County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 · 446-GoiGpoGo 367-Cheoh;•e 388-Vlnton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Did. 643-Anbia Dill. 379-W.Inul Tribune (except Cla11ified Oil play, Buaine11 Card or Legal Notice~) will abo appear in the Point Pleuant Repter and 6 7 5-Pt. Pteu.nl 458-l..eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 992-Mlddleponl Pomeroy 985-Cbeole• 843-Porlland 247-Lolarl FaUo 949-Raclnc 7 42-Rulland 667 -Coolv!Ue lhe Daily Senlinel, reaehins over 18 1000 home~ IT\\\( I \I 56- Peu (or Sale 2)- Bu1ineu Opporlunily 22- Money to Loan 2~ Service~ 57- MuaieallntlrUMenll 58- FruiU & V~t~et.ablet · 59- For Sale or Trade F\B\1 :-1 1'1'111 :8. 1.1\ L:-1111 1, Rates are for consecutiveruns, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... • Receive dUeount for ada paid in adwance. • 1 point line type only uaed • Tribwae il not re.ponaible for error• after firal day (cheek for error• ftrat day ad runa i.n paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after puhHeation to make correction • Ada that mtut be paid in adnnce are: . Card ol Thanb Happy Ado In Memoriam Yud Sale. • A clutif.ed adverti.ement placed in the GallipoU. Daily 895-Letarl 937-BuiTalo 3- Announ ~ emenu 11- Help W:nted \ 4--- Giveaway 5- Happy Ado 6-- Lo..t and Found 7- Loat and Found 8- Public Sale & Auction 12- Situa\iom Wanted 13-- ln1urance 14-- 8111ine1a Trainir!i 1:>-- School• & hwtruc:tion 1~ Radio, TV & CB Repair 11- Miletllaneow 18- Wanw:l To 111 9- Wanted to Ruy I B I \'1'1Ill I I I Ill\ Ill :-. I \ 1.:- 71- Aulo.l for Sale 72- Trut:kl for Sale 41- Howea for Rent 42- Mobile Home~ ror Rent 73- Vana & 4 WD'• ~ Fan11lor Rent 74-- Molon:yckl 44- Apartment for Rent 7~ Boaa.. & Moton ror Sale 45- Fumilhed Room• 76- Auto Parl.l & Acce•llon,.. 46- Space for Rent 17- Auto Repair 47- Wanted to Rent 78- Campin8 Equipment 48- Equipment for Rent :- I· H\ II I :49-Forl..aue 8 51- Hou..hold Good. 52- Spo•li•B Good. 53- Anliq...ea 54- Miac. Merchandiae 55- Building Suppliea l • p Plumbing & Heating Exc&Yaling Electrie~ l & Refo·~e ..uion Gen eral Hauling Mobile Home Repair Uphol1tery Business Services IF YOU WEAR n: HEAR l!i AIMIRE ~J. 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CHEnE I BRa, 2 baths. Mll'lr. many added fHturea. 992·2269 . 2J2CIIH/3 mo. rtOWOPErt MYSTIQUE' TANNING I Yt MI. oUt New LIIna Rd. Rutlaad, Olllo 742·2341 15 Sessions.... ~ 5 Plus 1FREE Hrs. 8·1 0 Mon. thru Sat. NEW SCA WOlFF lED 24Sl 1. . . l'rldtlcts AvalaWt EqoiWMo r1N M7•1iquo • in Taru&~nr. cal fill' AJ~iiiwll. 2·1w :V14ft211 mo. frame NEW & USID FOR ALL MAKIS PO~E-~~Y, OHIO & MODELS 992·7013 or $87,500. > 69'1 :.:s • Dual~~~ 112·1142 143·318 BUY FROM THE WOBLD'S LARGEST ElECTRONiCS RETAilER JUST DO IT. 'l POMEROY - Hapdlcepped accessible home wilh 3 BRa; baNment, large ldlchtn. J34,fl00. LETART- R.modeled 2 ototy home, 3 BRa, 2 acrM of 'llvel fllllllld,large strawbe.ny pak:h. ' PLEASANT RIDGE- 111.! tlol)' homt :1-4 BAt, on two lola of !Ox100 eec:h. Alldng 121,000. ' . MI!)DLEPORT - Remodeled 111.! olol)' homt. Good locadon, ftnctd yard, 3 BRa, ttorage building, closet II*'· SIt,SOO. POMEROY -2 slot)' block home, 3 BRa. large fll)nt ' ' ~ FRIDAY NIGHT D.ANCE 12:00 8:00 Rutland AMERICAN LEGION HALL (Ma~ln's White's Hill Band). Elvll Pmley, Jo~ Cuh, Qeara- Jon... Mtrlt aggwd, · Randy Travil, Wllllt Ntllon, Loretta Lynn, S•mmle Smkh, and · Jtll11t PIUIII ~11110). Admllllon 13.00, Ita 15.00 l.lrar 12,11.00 Corne On OUt and 1-t.v"Fun! ·t porch. licmaln good conclllon. ~ • 992·5553 · OR TOlL FREE 1·100·841·0070 DARWIN, OHIO : SHOOT TROMM BUILDERS -New Conatructlon - Remodtllng -Cabinet Work -Commtreial· . Realdtntiaf FREE ES11MATES 20 Yur. Experience 614·742·2328 RACINE , FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building Sept. 28 12 Facloiw Choke C::,i~i,.~:::~~~J Homu-Pet•WI dl t. . Motorcyc~Eic. 1(_'atliryn Meac/Dws "SPECIAUziNG IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Roed Pomoroy, Ohio 457&1 Welcome Slates $20.00 EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and mAtlER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 Custom Pllndnge 614-H2·2242 . .....e:s:_;___ ________ . _ _ _ .......... ______. . .... 01111 .) ' Homes 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sepl. 22 12 Gauge Fadory Cho~e · 985a4473 667a6179 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. , U8T YOUR HOME? FIII8T: Call Cleland Rlltlly. W. have pror.efonel ~ 10 111nc1t lilt htlna of Y!111r honiL MCONDI W. wJI·..,.,...., ehow and enewer all ..-lon•-=••oiJIIIIrproptl'tJ. · lHIRDI Yeu elsiPIJi aal b!!Ok 11id · lei ul- hancle ...mltlna.ncl bell Of II. ..You don't lilY • 1 otnt uidiH tMIIIOtlfiYieMidl 1-a . .,. 11 lei Give ue I . . II yeN n..-....lllout ..-ngl • ttz..tl1 _..:. .....--.:... GUN SHOOT BISSELL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION ~--~-w.~t-·~· I L--~_!~~ WHAT DO YoU DO IF YOU WANT tO .. RACINE GUN CLUB . · Stt~ and•• 219 N. SECONOtMIDDLEPORT-992·5627 I S2t,fl00. POMEROY - 1\\ 1tory home 3·4 BRa, on two tote of &Ox100 HCII. Aaldng S14,540. Incorract data was in the Moose NIIWI Letter. .SM•30 CUt '50·= r, C11tnaUal hell Gld • Maay Colors In Custom ft~. THE MONTHLY MOOSE SENIORS LUNCHEON AT . MOOSE LODGE IS MONDAY, MARCH 23 AT 12 NOON. Rtii- • Fits Under Most Dashes 12H518 MIQIIIl-MIIal Aioltnn1. Reg. 26 95. 121-940, 111111.1111 NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS Save '120 ~EAL1Sf1~ 30·Watt Clr Cllllttl •18 Prllell FOR SALE •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD NEW USTING - Foreet Run Rd. Older 1 floor frame home 4 rooms, 2 BR1, on 2.28 acrea of land. Aaictng $24,100. Beepel'less PIIDnl Answerer Air Shoy.- MCS I WEill DELIVERY NEW LISTING -Beautiful log homt on 4 acrws. Includes DUOFONE .RUBBER •AIR SHOW MCS SIZED LIMESTONE Cut To length 992·2259 608 £ASU1AIN SHRUB & TREE WAKEfiElD'S IL 50 Wos1, A..... Olio •5!3-3115 NEW LISTING - Por11anci-Wella Run Rd. 1 lloor frame on acreo. $1,500. MAKE AN OFFERI Our Best 3-Way Spaker System • Speed-Dialing I( TROY·BI£T Ou.Sprine Sloipm.., Of . Tror-Biii1Wen Nowla S.•ek. ~~>- Lo..l t!!f:M f}foW 2.81 Feature-Packed White, 143·$81 . Almond, 143·582 <• S1«1iog at '225 ,_614-992-5528 . lmptrial R. Metal AUTO PARTS 125-5142 OPTIMUS 29~544.11 POLE BUILDING MATERIALS 112/tfn Low Price Ita t11elllaek Cut 33"' COUNTRY MOBILE HOME 3 Nice Mollllt Haos ltr Rill Jvd Nordt ol P-•r TRIM and REMOVAL Cheshire, Mo~hor Extra 1699.90. 125-161014044. Sale 1511.110 11114Mn St. Rt. 7 • Tandy 4825 SX • 4MB RAM • MS-DOS" 5.0 Buill In • Super-VGA Graphics Low Aoll1 Per Month• Extra • Middlepoot, Ohio 3/4/W1 mo. d. It 50 Will, Ailoos, Olio •l93-3115 539 Bryan Place 614-992·2549 Ow Stwlni SIU_.t Of 'Imen ~ow Ia Stotk. foUl' l.ocol n!f-Mihol.r ~•1-Bih WAKfflllD'I JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2097 Quality Stone Co. Call Now Ja800.422a4983. " -6 p.m. MUST PRE-REGISTER HAS: Mon.·SIL 10 om-5 pm Sunday 1·& pm For MoN lnlo Call Call $1999 1~ Low AI $40 Per Month• Real Estate General Local • Nationwide Start Up To $351 WlndOWsfr MkrnoU WOrltl tGf Wlndowll lndudHMouH Hard Drive AndMOUM EXCAVATING BULLDOZING NtCtlllilry NEW! 25MHz 486SX PC With 120MB Power HD •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation 1:00 p;m, MARCH 16: Sl1te Tole Painting - 7 p.m. Stop To See Siompl• · MARCH 24 - Bukll Cbooa TROY-B&T' Help Wanted . TUNSPORT DRIVERS · No Experience Sill Price Ends RENEWAL NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114!92/1 mo. 3-5-'12-1 mo. pd. LO'I'I As $15 Per Month * • Hear Police, Rail, More • 10-Channel Memory ' 20-:lm 15 Sesll••·----'25.00 12 Sosll•s.---·'20.00 6 Sosll•s..----'12.00 1Sotllotl..----'150 FREE SISilOM WITH IVIIY Sovwal kids of lttloas SCA WOLFE liDS 211711 mo. INSULATION MARCH 14: Fr• Demo Jacket Swulahlrl Cllu- CALL 742a2778 614·742·3090 or 304-773·9545 ' J&L CUFTS NewUma Road In Rttland New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches JRII ESTIMATES AlSO COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SEIVICI.d 24 HOUR TOWING. WltU-6120 SUN'S UP TANNING KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS A&E AUTO lr, PLAY ITt uSE IT or NEE•IY • Includes Case and Accessories .,, .ao, Officers were elected at the recent special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Police, Gallia· Meigs Lodge No. 95, held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Officers are James Stacy, president; Russ Fisher, vice-president; · and Ellen Rought, secretary·trea· surer. Ray Manley was appointed activity chainnanc Members are reminded 1992 dues should be paid to Ellen Rought, 158, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. The next ·meeting will be held Mareh 18 at the Pomeroy Munici· pal. Building. Any new member interested in joining the lodge should contact James Stacy at the Pomeroy Police DeparunenL ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedn"'lday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SL iay Paper Call992-2156 Ken~ Officers elected •UCS KEYSTONE •WOMEN'S KEYSTONE .,~ .....,~an Kent joins NBC Lena Yoacham wins poster contest MET Al•AIR SHOW HIGH I Front, l·r, are Lena Yoacham, first place, Racine Elementary; Kimberly Conde, second, Salisbury Elementary; Autumn Thomas, third, Syratuse Elementary; and Autumn HUI, fourth, Letart Elementary. Back; 1-r, are Carol Guinther, administrative assistant at the health department, and Jon Jacobs, Deputy Health Commissioner. POSTER WINNERS • Pictured are the county winners of the dental poster contest at the Meigs County Health Department held in observance or National Children's Dental Health Month. The contest was sponsored by the Ohio Dental Hygienists' Association and the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Dentat Health. NOW IN STO(K. and Track Shoel . JONATHA~ NEWELL RATES BASEBALL CLEATS ALSO: Running Shoes Jonathan Zaekaria Newell, son of Pamela and Jeffrey Newell, Syracuse, observed his second birthday on Feb. 16. . A "Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur· . tle" theme was carried out Family members auending included grandparents John and Mary Newell, Long Bottom, and Wayne and Norma Wright of Belpre; great grandparents Hobart and lnzy Newell of Chester and Millie and Bob Wright of Parkersburg, W.Va. Others auending were Misty Newell, Mike Newell, Wendy Wright, Sheila, Billie Jo and Eugene Long, Elmer, Darlene and Jeannie Newell, Barbara Wilcox, Mark Gaddis. Bob and Judy Gibbs, and Carol, Megan and Joel Clelland. •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RACINE - The Southern Local alumni basketball game will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Three elementary games will be held before beginning at 5:30 p.m.: Letart agamst Ponland; Racine fifth against Syracuse fifth; and Racine sixth against Syracuse sixth. MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents and reachers are urged to attend Birthday observed miscarried. Defense attorney James Tate indicated an aroeal was lilccly. Deborah Giegory, who sobbed while testifying that Jacobson tricked her into believing she was pregnant three times, s>tid after the venl-ict: "He emotionally devastat· ed myself and my husband and many other ~le, and he deserves to be punished. ' Former patient Jean Blair, who said Jacobson led her through false pregnapcies six times, waited severa! days at the courthouse for the · verdict and cried after it was announced. "I had no idea they would find him guilty on all counts," Mrs. Blair said. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary will have a soup supper with vegetable and chili, hot dogs and desserts, on Saturday at4 p.m. followed by Euchre Tournament at 7 p.m. Pub~c invited. POMEROY • The Pomeroy High Alumni Association will meet Thursday at Pomeroy Village Hall at 7 p.m. for a planning session. All graduates of PHS are invited to anend. The Dally 8entlnei-Page-8 Jury finds infertility doctor guilty of fraud Ohio Community Calendar items appear two days before aD event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----------liSt Ho••• • Yl•yl Slcll•1 New Gan•• • ltplace•••t Wi•clows N•w Air Conditionera & HeatPmnpe •1 00% 2 yHr partallabor warranty •1 oyr. hell pu~ COII1)I'Hitr. warr.nty .,.... atimit• . ... . Home Hea1Cina "'""• Roo• lclclhlols • Roofl11 . teMMERa.u. •• IU!SmEN'D.u ~U'IDL\QS 614·949•2101 or 949·2160 Cit IUJIJ Clllsl �Plge 1~The ' Sentinel Ohio by Bruce Beattl~ Annou nee men! s 31 Homes for Sate 44 Apartment lor Rant 1992 Mar ch KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Thursday, March 5,1992 BORN LOSER low to form four slmp·le .words. -- I:GO (2) G . (I) (I) G !Ill 0 G 11J Nawa ®VIdeo Power ~ Square One TV Stereo. IIIIo ployor w/5 bond graphic equ1llzer, maroon, heavy duty opringo, COfliO light, $10.000. ~--1-r-j L;_,:;r~K~---~1 1 ·I -,:.U....;L:.-:::-S-;O:......;,Yr-lr· J ;,;-:AI ~e~~I;I 304-67~660. 4 WD, 11163 Full Slzo Fonl I REMEMBER NOW!W~EN T~EN WE LOS T QUI{ LAST GAME, l SLAMMED M~ GLOVE ON T~E 61{0UND! I KICKED AND T~ERE IT IS, RIGI-lT W~ERE I LEFT IT 1 IT ACROSS Tf.!E FIELD! ~ .lt..v r "I'm allowed IO eat danish on my second diet," an · . . nounced lhe overweight .--- - - -- ---. woman . "b e cause my first diet GR 0 R E F doesn 'l give me to eat! " Dlnalde Itt Senior PClA Tour 1111 Wootd Today 10 Rln TJI1 Tin, K·t Cop Stereo. Ljl RATS ! I COULDN'T CRAWL FAST ENOU6~ .. I • 1 1 •I •I • . _ 0 I l--r~-r~-,;~51"""r.l6r-rl-i 8:05 (I) lleVelly Hlllbllllel 8:30WG 11J NBC Nan~ (I) Slvecl bY the llell (I) (I) G ABC t!twa (!) Wlkl Amarlcll ..... Willi Roarrongo ieft•ro of tho 0 four ocramblod . wordo bo· I THU.. MARCH 5 ----=EV~E::.;N::.;,;INO:.;;, - 1g110 GMC Slorro SLE long bod, 350, Fl, AC, AT, PS, ~a. sliding rear window, tinted __ _gJaas, crul .., tilt whHI, AM~- cu· $2,1100. &14-258o625f. For Sale or Trldo: 19'13 GMC lruclt. Runo good. 614-441-01171. Solo: 1A7 Nl010n Plck·Up, 4x4, 9EV6 AC, $6,400. 614-446-8138. '=~:;~' S@~c{llA-J£~t{fs· ----~..;; 1411d ..,. ClAY l . POUAN Television Viewing • Bronco, 4 Spttd, $2,100i 1987 D50 Plek~p Dodao, 2 wtl, The Dally Sentln~!-Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • • • . Q Comple1e lhe chuckle quoted you develop from step No. 3 below. • '---'-......J'---'--'---'-......J t:l A PRINT \II Square One TVStereo. I liZ. CBS Newl I;l mu• by fi lling in the missing words NUM~EREO LETTERS IN I THESE SQUARES Ql' .0 • Andy Qrilftth iiJ Scooby Doo @UpCioH JA:l)J'f YOO Wl!lH '!'DO ~A PillA DWVtll'( /ltAJ:l? FOUND: In Rio Grand• 1m1H $250447S por wookl 33 million champagne colored female dog. No collar. To claim call 814--441- Amtrlune (up 22% ov• ltlt 3217. Found: malt, ytllow tomcat by Pomeroy Cliff apts., very friendly, no 1alt, 614·g92·3863 anytime d~, ~fondly, LOST larga malt blk & 1an tomlfy pot,_ answtra vory '' uoblt", REWARD, 304-67~734 . yoor) wonc lull or pori Umo ol homo umlng oxcoll/enl poy. Munclloclo ot componloo nHd ho-kort Now! Coli for .roeordld m-g•. 804·761-8173. 1350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-600-2155-0242. lilt Yard Sate 'ALL Yard Salot Mull Bo Pold In 'Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 'tho doy bolort tho od to to Nn. SUndoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Mondoy ldlllon • 2:00 lnalda Edtuon Q. MacNall~rer NawaHour Cll • Cand Camera (I) (!) p.m. Saturdly. able. Gallipolis & VIcinity C1ntenary Townhoutt, Satur- iloy Only, ClothH, Antiquo Chair, T.V., Tupperware, Guitar, Home Interior, 9-5. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard, Blkt, Cr11ft Salt. Mt. BSW preterrtcf. 35 W111'1 Gun1 1158 112 Stall Rou1o 7, Nonh, Chuhlro, Ohio. Ordoll Only. 114-387-0438. 14 Business Training Lots & Acreage Lolt tor tale~lllrt 49 For Lease S.cond Floor Apartment For Loaso : L.R., Ono B.R., Bath, Kltch•n WI Stove & Refrlg. Water Furnllhtd. No Patt. Cor· nor Soeond & Pin~ Golllpoll1. IVIilablt, 304-675-2722. $230. Por Month; uopooll Roqulrocl. CoU 614-446-424g, 614loti In New H1v1n • 100% 446·2325, Or 814-448-4425. owntr fln~nclna at $101.46 per lib/e. 304-675-•r.u. L.oll In Galllpollo Forrt • 100% own1r tlntnclng 11 $08.&4 per month, any one of four lots month buy1 1lllhree lo4t, a 304· 6711-2722. lolelolnlng Point • 100'4 owrwr llnlnclng at $101.46 per month buys en lhrH Iota. 304-67527.22. Nice 2, 3, 5 Acre P1rc11, Rt.35 W. Aodnty, (Unrntrtcted) L..nd 51 Household Contract, 614·245-1448 o\ppt. To Goods Sao. Q piece Duncan Phyf1 DR tuhe, Ovlf 112 Acrt, 3 112 Mil•• From !5 llfl: oak DR table, 3 piiCI Town. Sot Up For Mobile Homo. 1930 • LR 1ul1e, c111 Joan Wolte, CINnlng Explritnctd houM & office Roclucocl: $2,000. 814-441-6842. dar-&14·gl2·2133 or nlghl-614· HouHklepel"', earn to 1550wk., c"anl_na. hive refnncn, 304· Tnlllw lot tor rent. W1ter, aewer 94g·2153 oil .,.., port- limo ond lui~ 773-113211. and 11nllollon Included. 8110 Big SOYingo On All Carpot In limo, 1-600.221-8207 G - Ponoblo Sawmill, don't month. 304-675-1806 or 175-5037. Sloek. Cooh And Corry, Mol· Fri, Sol, Sun, 331t8 How limo CONSTRUCTION All TRADES haul yoll' logo to tha mill luol lohen Carpet•, 614-446-)l44. All SKILLS Ad, Auttlnd OH, toolt, fumlh~ra, coii30U7S·1157. GOOD USED APPLIANCES clot•, appllanc:Mc, air cond, Motor lnlornallonol Pfotoclo1 Rentals Mull Rolocato. Houolng Ana Mloo Poula'o Doy Coro Conlor. W11Mn, dryer•, retrlpr1tor., tttct.,%&more. rangn. S~ogga Apptlaneoo, Tra'llllng Expo- Paid. Excol- Sail, affordoblt, chlldeo11. M·F lnlkle, Wid. & Thur1., 1 112ml., /enl 8allrfoo And SonofHo. Coil 8 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2l'P10. Upper River Rd. Bnldo Slono Hyooll Run oH SR124, Ru11ond, Wnkdoyo I A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· hlofw, after echoot Drop-lnt 41 Houses for Rent Croot Motet. Coli 614-448-7396, efloop prteu, 8-4pm, 614-W.Z· doy Noon To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. wllcorne. ISU Ul 8224. New Ina 1-800-4119-3491. font Toddler C!IN, 114-448-6227. 2 Mlfoo South, Rou1o 7, 3 Or 4 5215 30!-13WO'ro. LAYNE'S FURNITURE BICiroomt, 1 Acre, Oackh Now Drummer to form or Join group Porlonlhlfl donee lnolrucllon Apf.lloneu CIIY Se oolo, Comptete home furnis hings. doing cwntry rock, John Peck, -llzlng In .,. on ono In· Ro wonco, bopooH, $490/Monlh. Hour~ : Mon-Set, 9·5. 614-446lt. Public Sale 0322, 3 mllat out Bullvlllt Ad. 814-198-2083, ncelll,. aqulp- .truaUon, ballroom, country 614-441-4gQO, wootorn, latin, contomporory, FrH O.llvary. & Auction mtnt. tr. otyle. Coli oftor 7:00 PM 2-bdrm houn tor rent, 814-992· 626! Matching Couch, l.ovesaat, fUek P.. rson Auetlon Compiny, Eaay WOffd Eocollonl Port Ao- o304-f15.3184 lor Anno or Jim. Chlilr, $250, Good Condition, fuM tlmt avctlonHr, complete umbl• Produ.cta At Horni. Clll 3br HoUN 112 Mile From City 614-446-6271. 'auction .. rvlca.. Llcenud Ohio, Toll Fr10, 1-600-487-S!IM, Eld. llmHo, Gr10n School Dlolrict, 313. Ylrglnlo, 304·173-5785. PICKENS FURNITURE Rot•onco And DopooH A• Allor 5 P.M. 114-251-6$10. qutrld. l14-441~841 aHor Sp.m. Now!Uoocl Consignment Auction and AN ExeHing Naw Cor10r Dppclf• Marko!, Sol. Morch 7, 10:00 AM lunhln With lotdtng Coomolic Wanlocl: Hou-nlng, Roll· S Roome And Both, AI 44 Olivo Mouoohold fllmlohlng. 112 mi. 16.4:00 PM altho Arlxleklo Sloro Compony Eopondlng Into Tho ablt, Dopondoblo, Honott, 614- StrOll, GoUipotla. lnqulro At 916 Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl1111nt, WV, coll304-67.6-1450. .olj Rl. 12, 1 mile ot IMn, WV. Aroa. Coli For lnlorvlow: 814· 448-1142. Second·Avenua, Galllpoll1. ·Aucllon 11 1:00 PM eon· 446-61g4. Will Coro For lldoriy, Hight .Or Alrlg•rator Froet Fr11 Surt ·llanmento llkon Frl March 6th, Exporioneod Corpol lnllll/er, Day, In There Home. 6f4-446- Fumiihed 3 room cott1ge In Wllh leo Mokor, Eloelrlc C/olhn -c:~ to 6:00 PM and Stl 1:00 1111 10t0,Aak For R1mon1. town. No pelt, depoalt • rei. r•· Dryor, Color T.V., 814-2!6-1238. ·noon. FloO morkol opoea 17. or muat hl¥1 own vlhlc.. , looll, 114-448·2543. WV contr~ctera llctnM, Ret. $10. wnoblt. Info call 304-458Will Do 8abyol111ng In My Momo, 1..:.-SWAIN nHdocl. Sand roaumoo lo PO 1114. Come HI what 's hl~n­ AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 tn Potriot Ar11, Ohio. 114·379- 42 Mobile Homes Sox 801 Ravonowood, WV : l!lg In ARBUCKLE. 2428. Olivo St., Gol/lpolll. How I UHd 281&4, Hrloualnqulrlll only tumhure, hutera, W1111m & lor Rent ~· gordono In Maoon Work boola. 814-441-31!g. wanted to Buy MVACIR Sarvlco Man Noldod. WIU .,.., m-1312. 2 bedroom mobUI homt com. Mull Have Elptrilnce In Com· .Aitll Chalmtr'• D-14 mowtr, 614· morclol And lluldonl/el Ropolr. plllaly tumlohocl, Wllher & Two 3 pe bedroom ou/101 t124. 304-175-669SI. dryer, 1lr cond, no p1t1, 304· IICh. 1'12·2014 3 YHrs Exptrllnce A~quiNd To .,.------~~- . Apply. Sind Rnumo And Poy 'I'T.WUI. Autom•tlc wnhers, $75 to $125i Don1 Junk hi Soli Uo Your Honoloclrlc dfyoro, 17S to $125· Wonclng Appllonen, Color TV'a, Roqulromonll To: Box CU. ~J 2 IR, Mkldloport, Ohio. Froot Fr10 rofrigorotoro ond Golllpotlo DollY T~buftl, l;m VCA"I, Power Tools, Etc. 614- CIO Rotoronoo I dopoaH roqut rod. aldololdo, 1'15 to $150; oloelrlc Business Third Avonuo, Clallfpotlo, OH 21 . ae-1238. 304-182-3217. 45631. fi~H , $75 lo $150i gu renge~, Opportunity 2-bdnn mobllo homa In llkf. 175 to 1150; dlohwaohor1, 115; Wlnlod To Lotoo Toboceo lmmocllolo oponlnga ovolllblo t' alnk countor top dllpoit, I14-IH-S118 INO'TICEI - ·· Coli Anyllmo 614-388- lor lull~l. . 11·7 AN Shift Su,::.:::;:..::,.:.:.:,=.:.::::;:,.,-,-1 whh coblnlla,• 1300. Dolbon llll. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. porv,_, CompoiHivo wogoo, 211r Untumllhod Mobile Homo, · Swlohor'o Uood Applllneoo, Wlnlod To Buy: Junk Auloo dlfforontlol wRh oxporloneo, rocom- th.ll you do buai- Holitt Hoopllol, No Poll, of Rond ond Pon:h St., RHI with pooplo rou know and .With Or Wllhoul llaloro. Coli lloxlblo achldullng avail-. I2CIO/w10. $100 Dopoal1. . 114-448·7473. HOT to oond monoy ttwough tho Comocllho Dlroclor of NuiO!ng, Lorry uvo~r. 114-3811303. Plntcr10l Cort Conlw 171) moll unlit you hovo ln-Tgolod Rotwonco. 814-441-3117. Tap Prlcoo Pokl: All Old U.S. Plnocr101 0r1.., aotltpotto, tho oft•tng. .. 211r, Alnl, • Mil" Out Rl.211, 53 Antiques ~ Oold Ring~ Sllv• Colno, Ohio. 814-441-7112. EquolopporS20Citlo. Do-'1 Ana 1,100 Sq Fl. Com . . re~l 9poco 111foronco Roqulrod. ll4·258- Buy or 1111, Rlvorlno Anllquoo, Qald Colno. II.T.ll. Coin Shop, IUIIfly employ•. Slrlp Mitt, HI Tr11flc Aru. For ,.. Socond A-uo. Gohlpollo. 12!1. ~:...~-M~w. 1~1:':'i.!~t':l~ Mort 1-mollon: S14-ol*f157. LlborWor~ to 1451 wttly., PT· FT, will train , Rlllouranl Equl]lmlnl, Toblo Furnlohld 2 mobile p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. oloco wort now IYolllblo, 1.80C). And CholrtJ..I~ lloehlno, I Ft. home, $210. per month, water, 114-V!12·2621. 343-'N41 Fumhll'o I lrooh tnoludad, 304- WhHo'o Anllauo Walk 1n . . - , au artn, Ropolro And Aoflnllhii!G. (25 Load guitar ployor tor oo- Rotrlgoi=O:lle:J!i Tobit~- Pluo I'IWI12. Yooro Exporlanco) 814-245'~. I Aft• op.m. lobll- variOiy bond, .,.., bo limo. I 44 'Apartment pn:-~ 3114-455-61:10. VENDING IIOUTI: Got Rich 54 Miscellaneous for Rent Local -1UIIn1 Saoldng A Quick? No Wort lu1 Wo Hno A Good,S~dv.Affo<dab~uol· Merchandise R~blt POrion For A RHI. Won1 Laot. 1 284· 1·bdnn opl. In lllddteport, ullhleo rum, dfp roq, no P!Mo. :.'iit~"ro ~r~~ R;"~; 1313. aon. Bond LIHor Of Int-I And Vondlng.llaoolo: l.ac!ol. Wo Hovo Wonc Exporlonco Alorig With N - Machi-, Moklng A 1br Unfllmlohod . SaloiJ Roqu~- To: CLA Tho Nloo IIHdv Cooh lncDino. ·1· Wllh lllovo And Ro.,....or, No Box 101•-c/o Golllpotla DollY - · ........ Wol• lnciudocl. TrlbunoJ..!'!"8 Third Avonuo, Gol$100 DopooM. 114-44W817. llpotlo, "" 4!831. 2 bodroom •Pl. u111111ao pold, Real btate CABLUDVERTISING Hud ............. 30U7.6-2722. Coble Ad¥1111olna Rop :Hidrm •PI In Syroc ..o, For Tho Cliillpotii/Pelnl 1125mo, pluo ulllhtu, top, 114Pi...,. · Wo'ro Soolllng A Clnclldllte WhD PNJ 1111 Eft. tn-6732 lhuotum And W11111111- To Wort Honl. loloo lxporloftoo, Cold CoNing lldllo. - - Clol"" .Sllflli ,..;;;;;,,. JCOm • 'an ~ /AIIo••• tlawrla:. llncf In c.. tldonoo To: 2110 ....... ::~,~~=':'a A~~;, s. ·9 '""'pod -oom 1--221· -..-.... Trl County Sports Shop, 304· 87.6-2988. Wt Buy, Sell, Tradt, Uald Harleys, P1rt1 And Accessories Available. 614-4711·7055. .. 0 .. • 111111 UTIIA IIIOHIY IPIIIIG? loll Avon 1om AI lluoll AI Yau flood. 1 - . . GfrAS.>f.s. . TELL ME crothlng. Frl, Sat, Sun, Noon • 1;00 PM. S.m Somarvu~· 1 , 5 ._11=..,A:-ut~Q..,s:-f-,o_r.,S=a:-l.,..e~­ ~ 1974 Monte C~rlo, "n 305 en· mlln E..t of 1-n, Ravenswood, glne, 4 barrel, $600. 304-875· WV. by 9ondvvlllo Poll OHico, 4283. other hout"'-cflyl, :J04.273-5655 :19::81::-:;C:;-ho-vy--:Co :m-or-o-,v"'-"&",-g-ood --; Union m1de advertising 55 Building tptelthiH and matchH. WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER CIAURAHTUD. 114-686· 7311. Supplies tim, runt ~1. $1100obo. 19n Camara gOod tlrn, $650, 614· 949·2585, :::::-:::-:'-:-::--::-::-:-::--::--=1882 Colobrily, P.S., A.C., P.B., AMIFM, Auto, 0.0 , Ntw Tlre1, Exeollonl Condhlon, L.ow Mlloo. $1,750. 614-446.-350. 1183 Cullan Bupnmt, new poln1, 304-6711-2011. llll Wl1HI '• . ......... 7:35(1) Slmford a Son 8:00 III D Ol Cooby Show Pam's grades keep her from i ing to a school on harmaine's list. (R) Stereo. WA8 GORGO, KING OF "Ill' DINOSAURS? NBA Baokllfblll Chicago Bulls at Minnesota Tlmberwolves (L) (I) (I) D Columbo ColumbO matches wrts wilh an arrogant TV crime-show celebrity. (R) Stereo. Block, brick, MWif Dlpt:l, wlndOWI, llnt111, etc. C:laudl Win· 1183 MUida OLC,.!Ii tDMCI, rune toro, Rio Grlllde, OM Col/ 614· good, $100. 304-7T.I-aiot. 245-6121. 1114 ~ AriM, 4 door, ~aek, s-Ial· Two cor gorogoo, AMIFM, CO-l; 4 cyl, now OX• 2412419• $3V!I6!.. 2~1127'119: hau.t, 114-H2-7238, • ..,..... $41V!I 27ll32x9. ...VII, Prnl· 1114 Dodao Chorgor, 2.2 IH•, alon P"'l Frome Bulldol'l, 614· good coni!., omltrii rldlo, Nno 1192-3541 good, SIBC/0 080, 814-192·71135 UIIIHy Bol/dlng, 30x40a10 10x12 olkllng door $58V!I.OO, 24x40x10 1184 Pontiac Gr1nd Prix, V-6, Air 10x10 olldlng door $41100.00, Cond., PS, AMIFM Catlttte, 2dr, Precision Poil F111m1 Bulldert, Good Condition. $2,000, Or D.B.O. 114-245-11011. 614-W.Z-3541. 1t84 whHa Floro luaaaao l'lek, 56 Pets lor Sale ILitO, AC, PW, Pl. ·AV·FII cast, CB, $3,000. firm . 1 Fomo/e Chow Puppy, 150· 2 304-6~kf"dll or r75-NI4. Fomalo All Torrior Pupploo, $21 Eoeh. 614-379-2568. 1g8! Buick S1111. .110t. Rogal, lharp, $1,150. 304-6711-2457. Groom and Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. AM broido, olyloo. limo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. Colt 614-4fl-0231. AKC Baolll puppln, r10dy to F.A. Bondum, 114-687· J:sfOO, AKC lwlndlo Boxor Pup, 14 wb old, 304·182-3397. 1885 R101uh Auto, Air, New TlrH, 18,000 Mll11, S850; 1188 T0'/101 P.U. , 46,000 Mlleo. 614448-t111. AKC Gonnon Shophlrd pup- 188! Town Cor, Slg111luro pin 304-115-5724. Sorin, Good Condition, s .... !::::::!.'=~==---­ root, lallher Interior. Qood Fomolo Bluo HoaiOr pup, 304· TIFIO, $1,000. 614-44e-26110. ::6711-:.:. :31::11.::·:...__ _ _ _ __ 1U7 Chivy QO Spoclrum, 2 Floh Tank, 2413 Joelooon Avo. honlbock, IXC cond1 _ 8 Point . PINNnl, 304-675-2083, IIOHd.~., 80,000 mlloa, $2,11110. tun llno Troplcol floh 1 blrdl, 3114-6}1).1238. omolf ontmalo ond ouppl•. Arloo, auto, $2,400. Full Bloodod Rod Chow For 1g17 Dodge Plymouth Horiaon, 40 Sail: 3 Monlhl Old. 114-318- 1187 ml/eo gal, 1,700 tow mllaa, 304;:;603:::g;;.·- - - - - - - 8711-2440. 57 1gU Dodao Doylono 45,000 Musical • MIIH, Ono~. 114-441.0731. Instruments 11IIV'I Pontiac Lomono, rod, 2dr., Eloc1F11111o orgon: 11 fUll a1u 4op., 1mlfmlc-noj ~000111 , km· alond • fool podol. Cool 1-nor•• oxc cond, 5 • 114$ - . Will lake 1250: 114- 1141-2177 388 ~1• 1181 8Mt11 S.E. Auto, Air, Lowroy orgon, oxc oond ollldng -room - 1 2,000 Mllea, $550. If lnf-locl 304-4175-32'73 $10,300 Or Toke Ov• p,,_..,_ or171-30114. 114-441-1312. ' 1112 Eacort. loodod, vory • .., lOw miN, 304-4711-4241. F.lllll SupJlltc'; 304-67~699. Motor, $1,200. 614-446-88111, AI· ter 5 P.M. 5I BOATERS GufiVII Mercury Morino Sorvlco. Mercury, Mlrlntr, MlfCNtler opoeloHII. llon:ury conlf/ed. Mobile, WI come to You, 814259-11979. Budget Trantmlaalonl, Used 6 rebullt, 1t1rtlng 1t $99• tront whHI drivo ltlrllng ol St4t.OO 614-245-5877, 614-992-6293. Four 14 lneh Chevy ·arumn elot WhHII, $100. 304-675-7595. 79 (!) Struggle lot Pelce. lllfMfla and P11t11t1111an1 Ordinary men and women work in diHerent ways ,lor peaceful reSQ!.uijon art both sides of the . lsr8eii·Pel&slinlan conflict. EEKANDMEEK Aulo. Parts & Accessories a0 Thll'ally Ptltt1111owa I;l Dog Stereo. 11171 Continental '14 h, complng tflller, 2 GWrwr, attlpt llx, bef- tery or •c hook-up, new u,..,, camper $8,000. linn w!84 Ford TRICk $10,500. 304-675-11401. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Services ' ll-lE !!lACKS~ ." THAT!; IIE(N F/..lf'.N(... HAHA . Home YOU Baing StMCI? «D D Dre•oll'a CIMI Otis (!) Are MOOT ANTS ARS eA-SIL-Y takes over the 11111nagemen1 of Melissa's band to make <!!Jick money. Stereo. C M.l.l6EO. Improvements ,.. Stereo. 10 You Aoked lor It, Aa-tn Stereo. t:OO III G IIJ CftHrw Sam sends Carll on a revenge mission agalnst!/.1 landlord. (R) Stereo. (!) (!) steryl A girl takes a trip and .Insists on ca.rrylng ~·, 11 1, ......,~ , '• ' r '~ '· ' Compltto Mobile Homo Stl~po. Rlpllrt: Commerlcal, Anklintlal Improvement•. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lntur1nc1 C.lolmo Ai:coplod. 614-258-1111. Curtl1 Homt hnprovtmenla: Y11r1 Experience On Older & Ntwer Hom... Room Addtllon1, Founclol/on Work, Rooll"'l Khchono And Sotho. Froo ~ tlmoiHI Raloroncn, No Job To Big DrSml/11614-441o022!. RenovaHone, Add On1, Repair, Painting, QuoiHy Wor~l Coli R - AI: 114-44f'8518. Ron'o TV Sorvtce, apocflllizfng In ZonHh afoo IIIYidna moOt olhor brenda. Houa co!Jo, ..,., opp/1._ ropolra. WV 304-671·23N Ohio 114-448.2454. DIYII hw-V.c Service Cloof!IH c'"" Rd. Parte, plloO~ pickup, ond dotiVOfY. 114441..,2114. ~r liZts:'.t11esWa, BARNEY CAN YOU PATCH THESE UP FER ME, DOC? LOOK AT THEM WHOPPER CHOPPERS It BERNICE · BEDEOSOL SHE'S TERRIBLE SENSITIF!! ... .._, In the year ahead. ·send ror Pisces' Ai.tro-Gri!Ph predlcllonl loday by mailing .1.25 p1u1 a long, self-lddresaed, 11amped envelope to Aatro-Grlf)h. c/o this pewtpaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be 11.1re1o stale your zodt.c olgn. Alllll IMerdl 21·Apotl 11) If Y.""'re catted on by aiOCial antllallon you're in. volwd In 10 uaume additional dulleS, get a JOb deKtlptlon flrlt - or elae you could getln over your held. · TAUIIOS (Apltl 211,..., . , There's a potllblllly you mlghl ge't inYOIWCI In a, new endeavor at this lime. II you do participate, kMp a low profile end mike, your contrlbulion from behind the 'iil•iil•••••. & Upholatery ~.. ilphof·~ ....... . ~-,-a,..,., Tho l1iil In lul1illtn ............. Col .w7HI14 "" fl'lo · ... 44 H&trtd 46 Stlfllh Collin a 8 -de mar 111110n 50 Balort court 25 Actrna Lam orr 29 Stomoch 3D City In Penn· oylvonla 32 By way or 33 Conoumed food 34 Without 36 Alrcransman 37 Game fioh proceedings 52 - Llll 53 Labor org. 54 Let- (So&Utl album) 55 And othero (2 Wdl .) 56 Wltld 57 AfriCin counlry 58 lmltato DOWN t FIOWIII 2 Aclor Tamlroff 3 Pltaltn all 4 Riding IKIIChoS 5 Ear (comb. 6 Maf bOok 12 Sowlikt part 7 No I IOUI 17 19 22 23 24 (2 Wdl.) 8 Wotk hard 9 Fttd tht kiHy 10 Aclor llojora form) l . -· QIU'?l 111117 21-.ltN 211) An Old, .... Uld lrltndlllip that hill cllulld by dt.IMCtiOoktllkl " mlaf11 be resa-•ated. ll'o wllh ., tndMdull w110 may mow blck to your IOCIIe. · . CAIICIR '*" (,_.11..,.., Ill Owing to an .. .........., 111111 In concllttant, thtno you'wo ~ "'1111111 to do, but ..,. ~ unebll to_._,, OOUid '* 1me today. men aehll•lllll IIWtlng LIO(....,IWIIIII)Pwb•lhlperou .uur· 1n 11111 c,dl Willi lndMdulll of ~-My llld llllent ODilllt work out vwy lUI cur~lly. S. to II thlll your oohorta p ! 1 IUCII qtlllitiM. YIRQO (Aug. 23-sept. Zl) An endeavor which Is nol your principle source of In· come ean bo e•panded now to - · II might eventually equal or exceed your pri"'lfY font or umlnga. UIIIA (Sept. 2$-0c:t. 23) There Is IIOfMon8 you've met reoenlly who you are an•lous to know bet1er. Take lhe lnlllallve, because lhla IndiVidual lan'l likely 10 call yOU. The ball Is In your court. SCOIIPIO (()ct. 24-llcw. 22) Your financial trends lOok rllher llronQ during this cycle. Toke pooltlve 111M8Ureo to do all you ean lo a-rei• more ...nlngs while ll*t opportunttlel l)lnltt. , 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-llec. 21) If you've beln contemptallng 1111 Involvement with a ntw IOCiat circle, h's time to .do something abOut II. Thla Ia a good day to mike an lnllllllnroad. CAPIIICOIIN (Dea.INIIL 1t) Your II· . nanclll plclure loolcl rather encour~g­ tng II IIIII time, but you might have lo diMnglge yourae1l !rom unproduallwo prooldura Ute your IngenuitY .to flllkt t1t1 call reateter rtng. ,AGIMNUI ( a . . . . . 1t) K you _ . 10 II1I'ICI1 a - ....,.,..., blgln H-- tlldng poaiUV._,.)Oday. •· kalp In mtnd"" 11110111 you lllmld from paat mlatok•, ao you don't l'll*f tltam. Nof Wox . Stdallvo · Reduce YIIHhaPtd jug 26 - KnleY~ 27 Terrible . 28 Balli Of burden 29 Nlekn1mo for tSCot ·: 31 Pllnltd · 35 Stocking •· mlahap - • Nltlltv* Now Stereo. Urry 111ng Uvel 10 fltltt!..Dowllng llylleliel 38 Newap- ~.: : , ~.e FM. (R) Stereo. al Baokdlafl T8XIS 43 notJce 40 Fairy-lilt· creature • 42 Containing l:~mon surn1me 44 Spoken • 45 COYirtcf with It Rica ( ) Refrigeration ft7 1 Plan 4 Actrtll stereo, GJ DADSURN LOUD If Eut Antw., to Prewloue Pu11.. Stereo. GJ · t:3G (2). IIJ Wlnga Joe worries after Brien reports UFO" & ' Norlk a • Electrical West (!]). llrielfy Hilla, 80210 Brandon anti Steve are conned by IWO women who steal Steve's car. (R) Stereo. 9 MOVIE: Colttfllentll lllvlde (PG) (2:00) Stereo. NOT 50 ,up: Plumbing Heating Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 39 Entwltle 41 lnfieldlt (2 WdS.) Ill Amtrfelll Mualc ShOp BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionol llfollmo gu1ron· IH. Locat flf.,.ncu tumlahed. Fr10 ,ottlmatoa. Coli collocl 1· 814·237-0466, doy or night. Rogn B1u ment Wat1rpr. . ling. ACROSS lnatrur:ltnls 13 Dkactor Prtmlngar 14 Unit 15 Marah 16 Type ol rock t8 Sully 20 Anoint 21 Rlltl 23 Havo courage (4:00) 1:30 III D 11J Dlflltltll Wootd Freddie lnsuHs an executive where WhiHay works. (R) ·Stsreo. t:l r- ~~ -~~ "" 9prtnlor n•h whool 24 ft .A 1 Pass In yesterday's hand, the lead of an · · Pass 4 + Pass unsupported jack lulled an opponent l • 4 • Pass Pass Pass into a misdefense. Today's hand features the same theme. It occurred dur· Opening lead: • 7 ing the 1979 Euro~an Championship match between Italy and Israel. The Italians, Arturo Franco and '--- -- - - -- - -- ---' Dano de Falco, were sitting North and East had shown up with the K·Qof South. Opposite the four-card-major clubs and the diamond king. U he had opening, North's four-club response the·spade ace as well, he would haye showed the values for a raise to game o~ned the bidding as dealer. So West with a singleton or void in clubs. had to have the spade ace. The conWest led !be club seven: nine, queen, tract appeared doomed, but de Falco ace. With three top losers, it looked as set a trap: He called lor the spade though declarer had to find East with jack. East should have drawn the the spade ace. But before relying on same concl.usion about the spade suit, that possibility, South tried to learn but thinking that South migbt have a more about the hand. Immediately he guess in the suit, he played low. Tbe led back the club jack. When West jack drew the ace and the contra~! played low smoothly, de Falco placed was home. East with tbe club king. Declarer This play won the Bois Brillia n~ y ~uffed lb~ club jack . in the dummy, Prize for de Falco, "!bo was eu r•~te drew trumps and· led a diamond to to his second European Champlor.. tip dummy's jack and East's king. Back victory. · came the diamond 10, West winning @ 1tlt, . . . .MIItaii:USWA. . . . : with the ace and returning the suit. 11 HIWIIIII1 1:05 (I) MOVIE:~ Sft...... nlco, 11,100. 304-1182-3236. A knavish play that jack Tbe World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle: (!]) G The Slmplonl"14oe could make millions of dollars alter steall~omer' s recipe. (R) Stereo. " i1J Munlli', She W .,. Ill On Stagt Stereo. Cortor'o PI~ FowdtondPino Goillpotlo, Ohio 814-441-3888 ==· M·A'S·H Campers& Motor Homes 82 Coullor pickup, 4 .,.. 11,200. ... oonc1, 1111 1121• Top Copa A canadian cop busts a terrorist group by working undercover. Stereo. t:l ~AL~ ... & Ltvcstock 1111 - (1 :00) A r::Q\11£SftC VJHY 1))'-1111-\E.Y TAt;:;t 11-\£ f.iU.ralS m:M 1Xft'05£ (U1'5 " ::WD 1J.V:: UUNIROriD 10 SOUTH .K 9 7 "KQ83 +654 J 10 Soolb Fortuna I;1 Ill Be a Star Stereo. IZI Collaga Balkotball Michigan Stale at Northwestern (L) 1111 Cro11flre 20 Ft. 2 Seater S11r1, 10 H.P. 76 K 10 tKQ643 By PbiUip Alder IIJG Family Feud 1964 Chria Craft Covallari_32 h, dull motort , good eond, p,OOO. suroluo, rontot, donlm, ormy •u t tAI!3 •s 1 s 2 W MacNalll':rer Nawlllour ~OW'P YOU KNOW "lllAT BIG V... RMINT lor Sale Transportation - ·-- ALDER 7:30 WD lUI JeopardY! C . (I) Now lt Can Be 'r0k1 (I) Enll!!!lnment Tonight S\ereo:.GI ~ D Moirleci...WIIh Cftlldren ALLEYOOP tatMiddill1oln ..._., ~ (1M _ , A'TTN: RllliOn- In,...,, ............ ." ' .toololorl 1'111, ~---·· 75 Boats & Motors A••- ...... ""- - .._ MRACE-FIIl OFSTIJF Ajloft-.' call Tobacco poundege, Mtlgt Co., Clll 114-G92-!533 1ft1r 6pm Merchandise oF A61NG EAST tQ812 7:05 ()) Acldamo Family - - :t ftGI..IflE-1> our WHY :r SL.fff l.E·.Ss AS :r: GflOW Ot..l>ft --·~ folf-EI) THf f)t.f/lA TlMf fO{l LOOJfiNG fO~ MY Hondl XR 250, IXC: concl, $1,200. ac e t p. WEST .Al063 'f7 10 The Wallona ..---T/'It f>YNAMICJ 12 PHILLIP 1111 8port8Cent* Monaytlne Top•c: r11ume to Admlnllln~tor, Plrwcrest Cara Center, 170 Plnocmt Dri,., Gai/lpotlo, OH 4!631. Ml....... aT ,_ A !'tAiy .. tw' flhl II I • Offloo Loll. Geoc1 tQJ7 2 = fONIGHT:f Flowor School, Rl. 87, Moreh llo7, 8:30.3:30. MI. Floworo PaNntl. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA .9 IIJG E~ Tonlgl1t Slereo. C iiJ lllacGJylt I;l . Send AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent P1y, Banelltl, Tronoporta/lon, 407-292-41117, Ext 571. to .m.·10p.m. Toll Rotundo d. AVON I All Ar10o I 9hlrloy Spool'l, 304-6711-1429. AVON got In on tho ground floor or Avon• new earning etruchn. 1-IOO.W.Z-6358. .AJI096S ~'A"' Tlie Nail FRANK AND ERNEST 1-i-11 .H !£:'~,Affair~ AVON • All trill, C.ll Marilyn 111 bed long term cart flcl111y Ia INking *lal worker. Full time position. Berwt• p~cklg~ avail~ NORTH BRIDGE (l)~illlalhloU~ 0242. $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE/ Work· lng AI Momol 37 DIHoront Ooporlunllleo. Ruoh $1 And Soli· Addr101ocl Slompld Envolopo To: Thoma• BtiVtra, Rlt5 BOx 373 Morlona, OH 4!5760. Woav• 304-882-2145. Three cuties were giving the once over to the new beauty in the office . One cutie purred, "She gol her good looks from her father . He's a plastic SURGEON ." (lj The Ja"-'tu:l BNglt, t-10 VMra. lall SMn $35010ay procetslng, phone or· dlr1l P.aplt cell you. No exptrltnct neetsaary. 1w&OD-255- .7 >·~ Kitten - Eight - Royal - Trusty - SURGEON 1:35 ()) Andy Qrlfllth 7:00 G IIJ Wheel o1 F-na L.oll Or Stolon: Trt.colo< Male Mon:h 2nd, BolwHn Rl.554 And N.G.H.S. 614·388-8751. Loti: Lorge Moll Rlddloh Brown pog In Patriot A,..a, Chltd'o Ptl, 614-379-2562 After !:00 P.M. SCIAM.:a.ETS ANSWERS 10 New Zono Stereo. I;1 moisture 47 Ytry 111111.1 10:00 III • l!ll LA. Law \/an Owen claehn wltlt her co--attorney on 1 woman's quantity • 48 Brtok ~ m:r~ CD if ruddtAir • • 49 llytll .• 50 Yount tNi 51 Allb garmenl Robin Hood Undaf'Fire (I) a• Knoll Undlnll Paige HMCI1II IOf a doctor to hel~ wratyzed Sumner. 111 i'ic!i-....9 Ill 700 CUI With Pat no•snaon 10:30®Nnw (!) Al*tcln ........ Sterla. • Crook and CltaM 'VQZP'W 11:GO~:: lllG Ill GIG I ~ ::eo:-.: ZMFOP PQFWD r;l Aitelllo Hill Stweo. F. . I=.:.;;...,. 11GA Clalf Dcnl Ryder , • 111 Round, from Miami . WZB . ' Oft~, ciEWPFNI . RFI!HR JZAIHR ANZCII' NFYW PGD FJ Z . MUZHX PF YFIEDW7 ZUU WDZPW WANDDHJ - •'"' NFMONP YIPA80Y. • PREVIO.US SOLUTION: .. .._;,.. no1 men by Sundayo, wllt1ou1 181111 dltV : ""' do all 1111 walk after." - Thomao Fuller. :, -. ••• •• r;l !1:3D(J)-- Q... .. •• �March 5, 1992 OhiO U.S. faces shortage of deli pickles By CLIFF EDWARDS CHI~AGO (AP) - Restaurants and delis around the nation are in a pickle: Rain wiped out the Mexican cucumber crop, causing a shortage of the deli dill. Some places are offl'ling substit~tes such as pickled peppers or ptckled tomatoes, but others don't relish the idea. "There's no question of changing," said Hal Horowytz, a manager at Zabar's delicatessen in New York Citr. "Most of the customers ~refer th1s tYI'." of product, so we JUSt pay a ltttle more . eat the Ohio Lottery Eastern girls are beaten 76-40 cost We manage to get enough to rants try to palm off processed or fresh-paded dills for refrigerated keep our customers haPI?Y·" pickles, Hentschel said. Cucumbers for p1cldes are A processed pickle is stored in imported during the winter only. fermentation tanks for months Some come from Nicaragua, but before being flavored arid put in Mexico is a major SUI?Piier. "It rained and nuned and con- jars. A fresh-packed dill goes tinued to rain for about a month directly from the field into a jar and essentially drowned the along with spices and flavors and is fields," Richard Hentschel, execu- later heat-processed and stored. The refrigerated, or deli pickle, tive vice president of Pickle Packers International in suburban St. also goes from field to W' but is not Charles, said Wednesday. heated and is refrigerated for only a few days before being sold, allowPersnickety pickle lovers with as many as 36 flavors to choose ing it to keep its crispness and its from can tell if delis and restau- greenish color. • J-S Low tonight in SOs. Chance or rain 100 percent Saturday chance or rain 70 percent. High in 60s. Vol. 42, No. 213 Copyrighted 1~2 TO COMPETE • Bradbury Elementary 5th and 6th grade cheerleaders will take part in a competition at Federal lfocking on Saturday, March 7th. Pictured In the front row rrom left to right are: Michelle WIDiams, Brabara Whitting- Pick 3: 628 Pick 4: 5751 Cards: 7-H; 6-C; 3-D; 2 Socdono, 14 Pageo 25 oonto Allulllmodla Inc. N""'lfiiiP"' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 'Friday, March 6, 1992 House fails ·to approve redistricting bill ton and Chandra Moon, Second row (l·r): Jessi· ca Evans, Sandra Young, Carrie Harston, Mel· isba Swisher and Terra Dowler, Back row (l·r): Kristen HiU, Karab Winter and Amy Younker. Not pictured are advisors Sherry Swisher and Michelle ~hi.!'i~li!!t>l~.~ By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Ohio's lawmakers apparently can still complete passage of a congressional redistricti~g. bill in time to avoid the n~ for a separate, $6 million electJOn after the May 5 pnmary. A Senate-passed bill stalled in the House Thursday in a sea of bipartisan protests over the shape of the 19 new districts that generally were crafted to protect incumbent mernbers of Congress. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, adjourned the House until Tuesday, despite an earlier warning from Secretary of State Bob Taft that he needed the bill by today to make preparations for the p~ary. . , .. . . · We don t have the votes, R1ffe S81d. . He said 42 Democrat~! and four Republicans were wtlhng to support the bill, with 50 needed for pas- Riffe said he thinks there still is time, despite Taft's warning. He said candidates do not have to have seven days to file petitions, as Taft had requested. "We could give them 48 hours," Riffe said. Taft later indicated agreement wit~ the speak~r. But he sa1d, "We are raptdly reachtng the pomt beyond which there will not be sufficient time" to nominate congressional candidates May 5. Taft said he needs all the details worked out, including candidate filings, by March 13. Those opposing the biU included 34 of 38 House Republicans, who apparently heard an appeal from Rex Elsas, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, not to support it. . Tbe speaker said all .of the II blacks Iii his caucus were opposed to the btl!. They ObJected to changes affecting Franklin County where, under an earlier verswn, they may have been_able_to elect a second black congressman to join l{ep. Louis Stokes, DCleveland, in Washington next year. "We've only had one black congressman in the history of the state of Ohio," said Rep. Ray Miller, D·Columbus. "We have surrounding. states like M1ch1gan, and llhno1s and Pennsylvania that have anywhere from two to seven black congress people. I think it's a shame that there's only one black congressman in our state." Assistant House Minority Leader David Johnson, D-Canton, said there was not much support for the final version of the bill. ' ' ' We are concerned about splits. There were, like, 24 cdunlies that as you know, were split, and a lot of concern and .~iscussion about the process and how we got there. The Senate approved a joint conference ~om":'ittee s verston of the btU 24-9 Tuesday, wllh ftve Democrats and four Republicans vot.ing against it Ohio will lose two of its 21 seats in the U.S. House next year because of national population sh1fts recorded in the 1990 Census. The realignment was required to keep the districts vinually equal in popuIauon. · Stokes said Thursday that " in all probability we . will have a lawsuit" as a result of the redistricting plan, which he said may not meet the requirements of the federal Voting Rights Act That law is designed to preserve minority districts. "!plan to consult with our lawyers over the week- · end " Stokes said. He declined to say what specific problems he had with the redistricting. Although Stokes has sought to get all of the black voters he could in Cuyahoga County, he also has sought control of white suburbs that include liberal voters. Syracuse residents asked to take part in annual fix-up, clean-up campaign sage. By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Mayor James Pape Thursday night called for residents to "pitch in" and take part in a two· week spring fix-up, clean-up of their properties beginning March 14 during the Syracuse Village Council meeting. The mayor said "I appreciate cooperation of residents at all times. However, during this twoweek cleanup period I would like all residents to ~o all out to improve the village.' In regard to rental propeny, the mayor said that it is first the CHERRING FOURTH GRADERS • Tbe Middleport-Bradbury Elementary 4th grade cheerleaders will take part in the Federal Hocking cheerleader competition on Saturday, March ·7th. Pictured in the first row rrom left to right are: Bethany Boyles, Ashley Burton, and Jennifer Neece, Second row (1-r): Ashley Vaughan, Brandy Tobin, Mindy Halley, Brandy Stevens, Third row O·r): Crystal Leach, Cindy Lewh, Missy Cremeans, and Renee Stewart. Pictured In the back row are advisors Vickie McKinney and Connie Burton. responsibility of the renter to do responsibility , of the property cleanup work, and then if the renl!'r· owner. Continued on page 3 fails to comply, it becomes the Pomeroy man found dead A Pomeroy man is dead following an apparent suicide on Thursday evening. ' According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, John Carl, 23, of Kingsbury Road near Pomeroy, was found dead by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent, after a call was received by the derarunent at II p.m. Sheriff Soulsby and County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter were on the scene, and according to a news release from the sheriff's department Hunter' ruled that Carl died from a self-inflicted gunsnot wound. Susan Carl, the victim's wife, was outside of the residence at the time of the incident, Soulsby reported. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The first week of March and daffodils in bloom? Now that's incredible. On top of that where else but in Beat of the Bend would you learn that congratulatory cards from President and Mrs. George Bush are available to note weddings, 50th anniversaries, 80th birthday and upward, and for the IOOth birthday, a special greeting? Due to the numerous requests that the volunteer-staffed office processes, written requests are required four weeks prior to the event Send requests to The White House, Greetings Office, Room 39, Washington, D. C. 20500. And you did need to know that, didn't you? Parkersburg, W.Va. A graduate of Warren Local High School, she was a standout at Rio Grande. She excelled both in academics and athletics and held scholarships not only for her academic ability but also for being an outstanding athlete. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Victor Brown of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Hllyman Bamitz of Pomeroy. -Not exaaty as shown. 11W rester wUI hetp you put stress on hold. It lealuresa pub-back bade, son pillow comlort, waling delals and a side pocket to hold magazines. CHECKING THE BOUNDARIES • Rep. Vernon Sykes, D·Akron, lert, and Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, discuss a map or proposed Unemployment PrHcenr MXII: force, Dr. Mark Brown has returned to his medical practice in Maine following a visit in Meigs County and in Columbus. His new address is P.O. Box 243, Bar Harbor, Maine, of Get two Action recliners for the price of one and double your savings! By special arrangement wHh this faii)Ous when you buy one, we'll give you a second maker, we'ra able to bring you a remarkable one absolutely freel And, because they're offerl Choose from any of the stylish, comfort- Action recliners, you'll be sure of quality insida cushioned recliners we've shown here, and and out. Hurty, to get on on this two for one offerl UnWind and put your tNt""' In Ihis wa•·Saverlll ol Rocker Aedlner. • often gtnerously proporlloned luftad llack and seat wl_h pllllw IIIRW. •Bamitz hll COIIIPieled her • • • 11 Rio Gnllcle University IJid It BOW UIIOCiarCd With John lfdccK:k Pin•nc_ial Services i.n Jobl~ss rate jumps to 7.3 % in February ::~;:~:r£i~E~~~~r~~ ~Local b~i;r~Lynch. ODOT workers comple'e project Meigs County Ohio Department of Transportation workers have finished installing 278 feet of pipe to impf'QVC drainage along Route 7 north of Chesrer. Repairs to the storm drain and call:h basin were done by local workers over the past few weeks. · The project was difficult because the trench for the pipe had to be dug deep and the ground has been niuddy. At times, trifftc at the project site was controlled by naggers. Clean-up is now underway at the site. The ground will be reseeded as soon as weather pennits: . . . Show makes move taiDment. And USA Today report· ed today tbat PIOdacen of "M.I· lock" are in with ABC about possibly making a similar switch . for their show. . ' ), . WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate leapt to 7.3 percent in February, the highest point since the recession began and the worst level in 6 In. years, the government said today. The new rare, up from 7.1 percent in January and the highest since July 1985, came despite separate data showing employers expanded their payrolls by a morethan-expected 164,000 jobs. The two statistics are derived from separate Labor Department surveys and can sometimes conflict. The unemployment rate comes from a survey of American 1"'--"M... A_.M... J -"JuAR.lllsuo,..NuoLJLilll.J households, while the payroll data 1K1 is culled from a survey of business- 04609 John Madson, whoever he might be, must have fared well with his Application deadlines for the detailed story and photos of a trip scholarships to be awarded by the on the Delta Queen. Middleport Alumni Association is The story which mentions and April30. sometimes is accompanied by phoThe Susan G. Park (requires a tos of Pomeroy has appeared in 3.5 grade point average); the numerous mlijor newspapers across McComas-Moore (major must be the United States. education) and the Lewis-Gray Lois Harris who has two sisters Scholarships are the ones awarded living in Houston, Tex. received a by the Middleport organization. copy of the stDry from her ~isters. If you'd like to know the pea- The newspapet was in the Houston . pie involved in committees dealing Chronicle. Charles Lochary of Illiwith the scholarships they are Judy nois sent along the story as it Arnold, Carol Brewer and Joe appeared in the Chicago Tribune. Young, the Park; Nancy Cale, Mary Powell r=ived copies from Jeanette Thomas, Judy Crooks, the Sunday Star-Ledger in Newark, McComas-Moore, and Nancy N. J. and another copy showed up Beavrz and Lewis-Gray. from the Orlando Sentinel in Applications undoubtedly are Orlando, Fla Earlier Floyd Clark available through these people, at of Oregon had sent a copy from a the Meigs High School or from large newspaper there. · Alumni Association Officers. So Pomeroy has had some Transcripts of grades as well as national publicity thanks to Mr. college acceptance acknowledge- Madson and the Delta Queen. ments should be filed with the Now does lhal mean that people applications. will be streaming in to look the The scholarships are open to the community over? Probably not. descendants of Middleport High Do keep smiling. School grads or ·someone who , sl8lted school in Middleport before COIII(l(idation. If. the annual M.H.S. Alumni BURBANK, Calif..(AP) - This Reunion isn't a success this year it is Andy Griffith's last season play· wila't be lJec•ure Pre5ident Iva Sis· ing a wilv Southern lawyer on 01 iJn 't worting at iL Br. the way, "Madock,!' atleul en NBC. and "In the Heat l'l the AlumDi Band is sun on the the"Midock" Night" were canceled by NBC bumef. The JroUP will don on~~ge .... wbeli they IJilPW to pneeat Tuesday beca~e of low ratings, · 10111C l'l die old M.H.S. ~ p~e­ bill th8t isn't the end of the IIIX}'. "In the Heat of the Nilbt" will . ClGIIinllhe biDCJuet lf you'te mrer...,.s COIIIICtlva at 742-2187 or move to CBS for lhe.l992-93 &ea· , Ro!er William• at 992-6782. - trepalug Ill Octobtr, lllid Jetr Sapillty, ~t of CBS Eatu- . 111111 ala willlllll in April. seasataJ/y adjusted legislative redisiricting at the Statehouse in ;! Columbus Thursday. (AP) Biscuit-tuftea beautyl Posh Pacesetter. · Head-to-toe comfort comes naturally ' relaxing on this u~ushloned casual. It features a hide-&wiiY chaise reclining footrest, padded pillow anns and a posh biscuit-tufted back. p "In hla plct ·Reel' In th ft ut youraeu t urt. In g on 810 cont6ura of a cuually llyled cha!H rtellner · with a trtple pUlow beck and plush padded arms. Featuring the I!IW hklden chalus~n thai tucks out olalghl when you're not utlng ~I · Reposing casual. Smart, soft and ready to snuggle Into, this chaise delivers complete head-to-toe Arrests .made by local department . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby teports !hat several amsts were made on Wednesday and Thunday,· · Harold J. Howard of New Bolton u teiUmod 10 ~igs Countj on Wednesday to face a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas .Coun. He was ¥ctet! 011• charie of lliltteking in drup. is being held in the Meigs County Jall,pending' a hearing m the Common Pleas Court. ,· Ml:OIIIb, Beech Grove Road in Rutland, was amsted on W y on ac:bllp of domeatic vio!Cace. . Micllld Dellaville, Jr., of Jacks Roed in Rutland was arresred on '1111nday morning on a bench _ , flam Meigs County Court. fa falltn topay,his $342.10 line IIIII COlli on a ~oua charge. . Conduuejl oa pqe 3 . comfort. With a bustleback, button tufting, and pillow arms, Its trendsetting style doesn't get in the way of pure, soothing comfort. . .....,"' ~~;~:.;.;;;:.;;;;,-;:----'--..L__:........:_.:.....:..::___.=:.:..:......__........:_...::__ _L---:---7~d::;:---"',---l I . Hom AntllonJ.!i. Sltfp Nr t AJL io SPA . 51111 Fri.; A.11 toiP.IL ISUID Art. IIM/IIalfllwlltr ....... . _ .., OII.IVIRY _ • • I'• -AVAIL-I 4464045 z "*""'- il . ' · "The key thing here is not that the employment rate went up, it's that employment is fmally growing again,'·' he said. "That's not ID Say we're in a strong recovery. Rate up In Ohio Ohio's unemployment rate jumped ID 7.2 percent in February, a 0.5 percentage point increase from January, a report released by the Labor Department in Washington said Friday. Unemployment in Ohio was pegged at 6.7 percent in January. Despite the increase last month, the jobless rate for Ohio was less than the level recorded in nine of the nation's II major industrial states. Retirement funds will be returned to ·LCCD for use on spe.cial projects By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr More than $120,000 set aside as a retirement fund for fanner Leading ~reek Conservancy District f7es1dent Jack W. Crisp will be g1ven back to the district for use on spetial projects. . The Meigs County Commission· ers met wilh 'members of the current LCCD Board of Directors . Wednesday to di$1:uss the money now held by the commissioners and p!ans for disbursement of that money. ~ a condition of a plea t.rgain agreement approved by assigned Common Pleas Judge ROger Jones, · an annuity held by Midland ID.!ttr· ance Company and establiShed by the now-defunct Leading Creek Watershed Association was transferred to the ~igs County General Fund, along with approximately $4~,000 in anticipated excess reurement funds for Crisp and his wife, Glenna, who served as the district's General Manager. Another $20,000 was forfeited by Jack Crisp as costs of prosecution. Commissioner Richard E. Jones said Wednesday that he was unwilling to fum anything other than the annuity over to the district because of an appeal ftled by Crisp and the anticipated legal costs involved ID the courity. · The annuity, howe,ver, will be assigned to the LCCD board as soon as a list of~ is submitted to the commissioners. A power of attorney granting . Special Prosecutor K. Robert Toy has been .executed, and Jone5 said Wednesday that the lssignment or lhe annuity fUnds to LCCD woul<! be in place shortly. Diatrld's plllns Board members Robert SDOVi· den and Charles Barren outlined the district's plans for improvel ments on Wednesday, and indicai· ···f, .'' '. Bruce Reed as he signs the proclamation are, seated, J.r, Autumn Phillips and Andrea Neut· zting, both of Junior Troop 1309. Standing, l·r, are Misl Neutzling, senior troop, and Jessica Hooten and Sara Moon, Brownie Troop 1271. (Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) PROCLAMATION SIGNED· The week of March 7-14 has been declared Girl Scout Week. March 1l is the 80th anniversary of girlsrouting and troops will celebrate by decorating some store windows. Pictured wltb Pomeroy Mayor ed that the annuity funds could be used on some of those projects. Lanha~ (Fenton Taylor, the third member Continued on page 3 pleads not guilty David L. Lanham, 50, of Point no date has been set. In a signed confes.•ion, Lanham Pleasant.. pleaded nm ~uilty during his arratgnment tn Sc1oto County, said he actually shot Oliver,. whose Ohio Thursday for the aggravated body was found Feb. 15 in Fmnklin murder of Lewis Michael Oliver, Furnace, Ohio. Oliver's sister 40, of Point Pleasant a.ccording to reported him as missing on Nov. 8, a SPQkesman fQr the Sc1oto County 1991. She told authorities he was .last seen with Worthy G. Siders Jr., Prosecuting Attorney. Lanham was indicted by the 47, of Henderson. Lanham implicated Siders in the Scioto County Grand Jury on murder. Siders refused arraignment Tuesday, Feb. 25. He was arrested on the charge of aggravated murder in Mason County on Feb. 17 and was arraigned Feb. I8 by Mason on Feb. 18 in Mason County. He is County Magistrate John S. currently housed in the Mason Reynolds. Lanham waived extradi- County Jail . Mason County Prosecuting Attion and was transported to Ohio on torney Damon B. Morgan· Jr. said Feb. 18. According ID the prosecuting at' the county is waiti~g on extradition tomey's spokesman, the ne~t step papers from Ohio for Si.dcrs. for LMham will be a pre 7tr1al, but vi � 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 5, 1992