https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/587aa29d8199fa373c5570791c026ce6.pdf 5f4f07fa208eafc5c059919705dde5a3 PDF Text Text March 8, 1992 Pleasant, WV Sentinel HANOVER PORK& BEANS STORE HOUR~ Page4 SQUEEZE IT DRINKS 14, 1992 s Harkin to withdraw from Democrat campaign today 79 ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton are making last-minute pushes for support in Florida and olher Super Tuesday states as the Democratic field continues to thin out. President Bush hoped momentum from his weekend vic10ry in S'outh Car· olina would begin to halt Patrick Buchanan's challenge. Tom Harkin, an Iowa senator who porttayed himself as the heir apparent to Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal social policy, scheduled news conferences in Wasltington and in Des Moines IOday where he planned to announce lhe end of his campaign. Harkin endUred a series of disappointing finishes, including a 6 percent showin~ in Saturday's South Carolina pnmary. He becomes lhe thin! Democrat to drop out, following Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder, who quit before any votes were cast, and Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey , whose poor showings compelled him 10 leave lhe race last week. That leaves Clinton, the Arkansas governor: Tsongos, a former Massachusetts senator, and former California Gov. Jerry . Brown as the Democrats heading iniO Super Tuesday. Brown won a strong victory in Nevada's Democratic caucuses Sunday night. 29 5 Br~E~sts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a. 1 MIRACLE BUCKET $ 69 2 9( Sausage. . . . . . . -.. Rou7 WI~ON CORN KING 9( W1eners. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a. 1 · Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .LB. WILSON CORN KING · 18. • 'A Pork Lom...-.. . . . La. $ 149 $ 169 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . . . . .LB. · SUPERIOR Sliced Bacon. . . . . . 12 oz. WHIP 32 oz. $199 DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE 360Z. 69( · $ 119 DOMINO Bill would stop minors from buying non-alcoholic beer CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 LB. BAG COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some teen-agers are getting a taste of the legislative process while supporting a biU that would prohibit minors from buying non-alco· holic beer. "I feel strongly for the bill," said Shannon Malone, a junior at Louisville High School in northeast Ohio. "And I've learned a lot about how the government works in the process." Ms. Malone, 17, is among sev· eral teen-agers who have testified at House hearings to support the biU. "A Jot of younger kids don't know the difference between what's right and what's wrong and what's real and what isn't," she said. . "By having this image of a non· alcoholic beer, it's like they're practicing for the real thing," she s~·id in a telephone interview . "They're not old enough 10 have tiJe real beer, but they can have a PARKEY . JUMBO SPREAD . 3 LB. TUB $139 GROUND a·EEF s Spaghetti O's. . . . . 2 ·1 10 LB. PKG. $1390 LAY'S REG. 51.99 Potato GROUN 7'AOZ. 2 DOMIJ«) SUGAR Sll. lAG 51169, . HEINZ KOCHUP 320Z. 99( CHUCK 10 LB. PKG•. $1590 practice beer. It's a totally wrong message.'' . Jim DeLeone, legislative counsel to Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc., said lhe bill isn't needed. The company's non-alcoholic beer, O'Doul's, has less than .03 percent alcohol. ' ''There is more alcohol in Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Ginger Ale and Heinz ketchup than there is in this particular beverage, " said Del.eone, the only person who tes· .' CLEVELAND (AP) - Chaner One Financial Inc. today announced an agreement to acquire First American BanCorp in a stockswar. valued at $42 million. The dea , if approved, would make Charter One the largest thrift in Ohio with $4.3 billion in assetS. · A plan to use $50 miUion in the categorical aid for programs state education budget to benefit including bus purchases, teaching O~io's po<nst school districts !)as training, joint vocational districts, dllftcn of that plan seeking assur- intervention fx.OgramS, special edu· ances from Governor George cation, facilities maintenance and YQinovicb that the funds would not repair and technological upgrades. ''The Governor has made a comb'e used to help correct the state miunent 10 address lhe inadequate bu'dget deficit and calls on hi~ to and inequitable level of funding for · sUpport lhe plan's efforts in the legmany of Ohio's school districts," i$latlane. . .; State ·Representative Mary' Abel .Representative Shoemaker said. (0,-Athens), Paul Mechling (D· "We intend to hold him to this 'Oiomvillc) and Michael Shoemak- commlunent by seeking his support er:(D-Boumeville) added they were for a mwure that will troly begin to address these problems." · al~ calling on the Governor to Representative Mechling added remember and adhere to his pledge o[ inflicting no further cuts to that "the Governor's supPM would sl:,hool districts throughout the be useful in capitalizmg on the· llalewide nal!R of the proposal in state. < ''With House BiU 671, we now order 1,0 ensure wide suppon. "We threo ue from Southwt· ~c a aolid proposal on Jlow to. ern Ohio, but thia bill will benefit ¥sin to addrcas the oeeds of our sehools." Represen~ Abel aid. poor SChool district~ throll~ the ":With adequate rt from lhe state," Mechling Slid. ' Support Qoverno,, we caa let this plan from the executive branch wiU go a mpving quickly an deliver this Ions way in mlking the public ~lp to dlstrlcu facina tile most undentand thttt the fmancial problema of our achoola arc not condiie fJDBlal difl'icultlea," fined to one &eOIIIPhlc ...~ :,The IJieiiUR, cumntJy pending Hearinp 9n iho"biU 110 expect· lo.t!Je HoiiiO E"ncatic"' COrilmlttee, will offer geacral' equalization cd to begiillllor tbla month. aipllllltC to districll in lllllitioll to 1 .' ' ' fj tified against the biU during three State Government Committee hearings. School adminisllators who don't want students bringing non-alcoholic beer for lunch should be able to stop it, but he said the issue doesn't belong in the Legislature. Rep. Johnnie Maier, D-Mas.~il· lon, inuoduced the bill last year after hearin~ from parents who found out thetr children were buying non-alcoholic beer. Charter One Financial agrees to acquire First American Voinovich reminded to support Ohio's poor district proposal ' MAC.& HARKIN WITHDRAWS • Democratic to autORJ'apb for Obio Democratic ·Party Chair· presidential candidate Sen. Tom Harkin, left, man Eugene Braostool, rlgbt. Former Obio wiD ennouace4oday. be pl10s to withdraw from •. --,::Attorney' GeaeruAiltlllllly"Oelellr.elze0.center, ··· tlie 1992 campaign. Sen. Harkin is pictured looks oo. Harkin was•tbe featured speaker at the above In Columbus, Ohio Saturday night look· Ohio Democratic Party stale dinner. (AP iog at an·old campaign poster presented to him - ·~ BroccoiL. . . . . . . . . . auNOI S9c BROUGHTON'S $. 79 2°A. Mil k. . . . . . . . . . . . . GAL. 1 1Seclton, 10 Pogeoo 25 cento Alluhlmediol Inc. NewtpoPif · 9,1992 6PAK I Low tonight In 50s. Tuesday, rain. High In low 50s. 4 1 POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. thru Super Lotto: 2-4-10-17-36-42 Kicker:338888 5 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTIVE . Pick 3:844 Pick 4:2899 Cards: 5-H; 7-C; K-D; 3-S 14.5 oz. Monday thru Sunday8AM·10 PM Ohio Lottery Michigan defeats Indiana Under the agreement, First American shareholders would receive 0.6~5 shares of Charter One•Financial Inc. stock for each share of F1tst American's outstanding shares. Chaner One is the parent company of First Federal Savings Bank. The acquisition of First American, owner of First American Savings Bank, would boost Char· ter's assets to $4.3 billion, making it Ohio's largest thrift with 92 offices, the company said in a statement Charles John Koch, Charter One's president and chief executive offiCer, safd the ~ulsition is ideal because lhe two thrifts have similar lending strategies. First Federal Savings of Cleveland has branches in an 11-county . region including Youngstown, · Cleveland, .Akron and Portsmouth Democrats compete in II states and Republicans in eight on Tuesday. In all, 783 Democratic delegates and 421 Republican delegates are up for grabs. On Saturday, Clinton dominated the Democratic field in South Car· olina with 63 percent of the vote. Clinton also won in Wyoming on Saturday and placed a strong second to Tsongas in Arizona. Clinton picked up mOJC delegates in Arizona than Tsongas despite the second-place showing. Bush, meanwhile, scored a 67 percent victory in South Carolina, extending his string of shu10uts but stiU encountering the roughly onethird protest vote he has seen in each primary this season. GOP challenger Patrick Buchanan trailed in South Carolina w·ith 26 percent and former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke was a distant thin! with 7 percent. Buchanan on Sunday vowed to fight on to the GOP convention in Houston in August despite his weakest showing to date, saying "This campaign ... is about more than pilin~ up delegates." StiU, hts aides were disappoint· ed that the conservative commenta· 10r has yet 10 better his 37 percent second-place finish in New Hampshire. He won 36 percent of the vote in Georgia last Tuesday. Bush loyalists said his South Carolina victory strengthens, Bush's hand and predicted he would sweep aU eight GOP Super Tuesday states. "The president comes on stronger and stronger, and the important thing is he's winning them all," campaign chairman Robert Mosbacher ti>ld CNN. In the South Carolina contest, which previews the Southern races on Tuesday, TsonBas finished a distant second 10 Clinton's 63 percent, with 19 percent. Florida's diverse populace and its large segment of Northeastern· ers gives Tsongas his most i'ealistic hope on Super Tuesday. Over the weekend, they sniped at each other over economic policy and their own campaign styles and courted the black vote, where Tsongas acknowledges he's far behind. Clinton got 75 percent of the black vote in South Carolina on Sunday, according to exit polls; Tsongas received only 3 percenL Clinton, meanwhile, defended his involvement in a real estate deal with the owner of a failed savings and loan. "There was nothing inap· propriate," he said in Austin. At issue was Clinton's half· interest in a real estate corporation with a longtime friend who later bought a controlling interest in a savings and loan. The New York Times reported Continued on page 3 ·Men,achem Begin, fighter""· and peacemaker, dead at 78 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)Menachem Begin, tbe fiery fanner prime minister who was wanted as a terrorist during Israel's fight for independence but years later won a Nobel prize for making peace with Egypt, died today. He was 78. A giant in the Jewish nation's history, the emotional Polish Jew brought his country its only peace treaty with an Arab country. Yet he also kept up the attack on Arab enemies, ordenng the bomb· ing of Iraq 's nuclear reactor in 1981 and sending the army into Lebanon the following year to wipe outthePLO. In 1983, six r.ears after leading the right-wing Likud bloc to power, Begin resigned. He never explained why. Some speculated he was depressed about the Lebanon war, MENACHEM BEGIN Israel's least popular. Others theo' rized he felt guilt since he was Hospital. He had suffered a heart abroad when his wife died a year attack on Tuesday, was placed on a earlier. Begin never gave the public respirator and then given a pac~­ maker. an answer. For making peace with Egypt, He went into vinual seclusion. Begin shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Begin died of heart failure at Prize with that nation's former 3:30a.m. at Tel Aviv's lchilov President Anwar Sadat, who was assassinated three years later by Islamic radicals. "His great contribution would be that it took a Menachem Begin to bring the Arabs to the peace table," said Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean and founder of the The Simon Wiesenthal Center and a long-time associate of Begin. "Anwar Sadat started it all, but only Begin had the power in Israel to make peace. That was probably his greatest single achievement," he said. . In making peace, Begin sacri· ficed the Sinat Desert, the largest terriiOry seized in the 1967 Mideast War. But he Jcept a tenacious hold on other captured territories, annexing Syria's Golan Heights and populating the West Bank with Jewish seulers. An ardent Zionist whose parents were killed by the Nazis, Begin had led the radical lrgun Zvai Leumi militia in Israel's independence war. It was blamed for the 1946 bombing of Jerusalem's King Continued on page 3 Legislators preparing bill to restore GA CINCINNATl (AP) - While an activist for the needy fasts to protest decreases in General Assistance, two state legislators are preparing a biU to restore the cuts. The Rev. Maurice McCrackin, 86, of Cincinnati, began fasting March l to proteSt lhe cuts, which affect more than 70,000 people statewide• "I'm committed to this and making this plea to lhe leg isla· ture," McCrackin said Sunday as about 60. supponcrs held a candle- McCrackin during the vigil. He light vigil at his home. ·,1 can put up with the discom· said he and Rep. CJ. Prentiss, D· fort if I can get the governor and Cleveland, are putting .IOgether a the legislature to identify with . plan to restore the GA cuts. They wiU introduce the bill in the House these people," McCrackin said. · Legislators voted 10 end $100-a· within two weeks, he said. " I support what he is fasting month payments to people who have been on the GA program for for, and he is bringing something six months. The benefits are before the legislature of grave restored for six months after the importance," Mallory said. McCrackin, who has fasted for recipient has been off the program various causes in· the pas~ is refus· six months. ing medical auention. House Majority -Leader William ' Mallory , D-Cincinnati, visited Canan appointed to Meigs County post . Michae(R. "Mike" Canan has been appointed investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney' a office. · · Canu is a veteran or the law cnf~nt field, served in various divisions wuhin the Columbus Police I>epartmCn~ For nine yean, Canan was 1 narcocits buRau detDc:tive. DurlnJ biJ years in that position, be ISiisted in vari0111 joint cues with the FBI, the Intcmal Revenue System, U.S. Custom• Service arid the Drug Enf01t0111ent ~y. For two years, Canan IUved as 1 robbery/sexual abuse detective, bavin' and for eight years was a unifonn . bery. police officer. Canan was born in El Paso, and He has .been decorated twice by was raised in Lopn County, Ohio. the Colw:nbus Pollee ~ent, He is a 1970 P,~uate ofWestUband within two weeks, will receive erty-Salem Htgh School, and his . third decoration. In 1986, Canan was deco!lled for off-duty inteMDtion of a rape and UI'I1SI or a suspect in El Paso, Teua while there to testify in a federal drug trial. In 1989, he Wll decontled for on-duty intervention or an armed robbely and"*' ol rwo suspects. To earn hil upcoming third decorii!Oil. Clnan usilted in the off. duty capture lnd anest of a bank robber ncar the scene of the rob· · attended Sinclair College in Day· ton. He and his wife, Vicki, have two daughters, Melissa and Kelly. They reside in the former Williamson house on Ball Run Road. Canan is a member or the Ohio Tree FarQI Program, the Ohio Covw Proarant and the Fraternal Order ol Pollee. He enjoys hunting and fiShing. MICHAEL CANAN �Monday, March 9,1992 Commentary Page 2-The DallY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cold front to bring showers, thunderstorms Tuesday, Mareb 10 Aceu-WcatheuA forecut The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S~et • PomeiOy, OhJo DEVOTED TO THE IN'I1tRIST8 OJ' 11IE IRIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PATWHrrEHEAD Assistant Publlsller/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETrERS OF OPINJON ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten ...., subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and lelephooe number. No uns.igned letlen will be published. !.etten should be in cood tasle, a<Sdressing issues, not penonali~es. Absence of lights on orange barrels draws some protest Kuwaitis buy Keating resort from taxp~yers SCOTTSDALE, Arizona Charles Keating once envisioned his Phoenician Reson here as the "eighth wonder of the world." Today it stands as a marble shrine to the savings and loan collapse a shrine now taken off the taxpayers' hands by the Kuwaiti governmenl Some in the horel industry suspect the Kuwaiti investors paid lhe U.S. government more than the hotel was wonh in partial gratiblde for the Persian Gulf War. If so, it would be one of the few things about the Phoenician that turned out to be a bargain. Back in 1987, when Keating's savings and loan empire was in its full stride, Keating aggressively couned lhe Kuwaiti government to go into partnership with him on the Phoenician. He dreamed the hotel would be lhe fi!St of many partnerships, with the Kuwaitis throwing in !heir oil money and him using federally insured deposits from his chain of savings and loans. Kuwaiti investors bought a 45 percent interest in the Phoenician in 1987. Then, in a midnight raid on the hotel in 1989 when the Keating empire was falling apart, the savings and 1oarr bailout agency, the Resolution Trust Corp., seized the Phoenician. The taxpayers became the owners of Keating's 55 percent share, and insiders Jack Anderson ;---~--:--:---:--:-:-::~ began calling the hotel "Club Fed." The taxpayers' share was recently bought out by the Kuwaiti Investment Office for $111.5 million, and the RTC is thankful to be rid of it. There were some tense moments when the taxpayers still owned a share. During the first days of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in August 1990, some at the RTC wondered if Saddam Hussein would be !heir new parmer. In pre•war days, money was no object for the oil-rich Kuwaitis. It was also no object for Keating, who sunk $300 million into this Taj Mahal. Among the conditions the Kuwaitis stipulated, nearly lhreequarters of the way through construction, was that any resort in which !hey invested had to feablre bidets in the bathrooms. This posed an engineering nightmare - effectively adding a new toilet in each nearly completed room. Core drilling had to be redone and many of the balhtubs no longer fit. Keating insisted that only a particular Italian design would suffice . When the parts arrived, they weren't compatible with the plumbing. All the pipes ·had to be rethreaded. In the end, a compromise was struck between the deadline- and cost-conscious contractors and Keating and lhe Kuwaitis, who settied for a rotal of about 70 bidets in selected suires. The Phoenician is a palace fit for two men who share similar tasres - Keating and lhe Emir of Kuwait. One former executive for Keating called the Phoenician con· struction phase, the "largest shopping spree in history." Keating and his family logged countless miles on the corporate jets to Europe. He painted the ceilings in 23-karat gold. He installed nearly $15 million wonh of marble. He decorated ' IMansfield I 45•l• ~ a And everywhere there was marble - in the bookends by lhe elevator, in the guest bathrooms, on the walls. The staircase leading to one restaurant was encased in marble slabs weighing 400 pounds each. It took workers ari entire day to install one eight-foot l)y eightfoot section. Keating bought all the marble direct from Italy. The mentality that went into building tbe Phoenician is one of the reasons behind the snowballing costs of the S&L cleanup, which has already cost wen over $100 billion to date. Taxpayers will pay this off over the next 30 years, at a . cost of $20 per month for the average family of four. • The RTC is far from finished · cleaning up Keating's share of thrift carnage. Even though the Kuwaitis were generous ,in lhe buyout, the taxpayers are still stuclc with a $66 miUton loss on the deal. And, the RTC is now trying to sell off a mountain-rimmed 20,000 acre expanse of desert just outside Phoenix called Estrella. It was designed by Keating as a masterplanned community for 250,000 people, but is still a ghost town. RTC appraisals on the property range from $40 minion to $50 million. Keating reportedly spent $150 million on il W. VI\. Everyone should know Will Rogers George_R. Plagenz rr===========ll Stocks .,.would speak: : Pupils still being. caught with we.apons ·Today in history r.,.. ••••· a or ' t l au "GIII.L; 4IYI w ·~ /i, ;: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- asked on a project-by-project basis The highway consuuction season is to come up with ideas for opening arriving with a prediction from lhe more lanes on weekends, or holistate lhat motorists will notice a . days, or during peak traffic hours. " We're asking them to look at change for the better in delays ways to expedite consuuction so caused by the usual sea of orange Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Snow I<» the project gets done earlier, by barrels. 01992 Accu-WOI!h«,lnc. Director Jerry Wray of the Ohio working evenings, weekends , Department of Transportation nights, whatever. We're examining - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - acknowledged that hackups are an all possibilities," Wray said in an interview. inevitable pan of rebuilding roads. Extended rorecast South-Central Ohio He cited as an example a reha"However, we think there are Wednesday through Friday: Tonight, showers and lhunderbililation project along lnlerstare 71 Much colder. Penods of snow things that we can do to allow for storms, rain could be heavy at Wednesday tapering to flurries . more public convenience, or show in Richland County. times. Breezy. Low in the low 50s. Fair on Thursday. "We had the same type of work chance of more sensitivity to public inconveChance of rain is near I00 perCent. snow or freezing rainAnonh going on ·on 71 between Columbus Friday, nience," Wray said. Tuesday, occasional rain, changing fair south. Highs in the 20s He said contractors are being and Cleveland last year. People to snow in the afternoon. Brisk Wednesday and 25-3S Thursday. winds. High in lhe low SOs early Highs on Friday 35-45 north and with the temperature falling into 45-55 south. Lows mainly 15-25. the 30s. Chance of precipitation is Past Councilors to meet hold its annual inspection April3 at 80 percent. The Past Councilors Club of 6:30p.m. in the fellowcraft degree. Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- A dinner will be served and masons ters of America, will meet Wednes- are invited. Members bring two day at 7 p.m. with Lora Damewood pies each. Middleport. · as co-hostess. Members wear Clinton Douglas He recently retired as a load something green or bring someRegular meeting Clinton E. Douglas, 90, limit inspector for the Ohio Depan- thing pertaining to St. Patrick's Middlepon Masonic Lodge will Chauncey, died on Friday morning, ment or Transportation, after 20 Day. hold a regular meeting April. 6 at .years of service and was a U.S. March 6, 1992. PTO to meet 7:30 p.m. All master masons tnVltGraveside services were held on Navy vereran. He was a member of The Portland PTO will meet ed. Monday morning at Wells Ceme- the Trinity. Lutheran Church, , Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the school. Guest speaker tery in Pageville, with Pastor Jim Masonic Lodge of Lewisburg, There will be a special speaker on Rev. Eddie Buffington will be Eastern Star Chaprer 293 and Scot- effective schools. Srewart officiating. the guest speaker at the Naomi Arrangements were under the tish Rite Valley of Dayton: He was Free clothing day Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sundirection of Bigony-Jordan Funeral a 1945 graduate of Middleport There l!lill be a free clothing day day at 10:4 5 a.m. Public invited. High School and a member of the sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Home in Albany. Association to meet marehin~ band. Community Action Agency on The Meigs County Ministerial Survtvors include one son, Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at Association will meet Wednesday Robert Goodman Kevin E. Murray of Lewisburg; · the old high school buHding in at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Roc Robert J. Goodman, 73 , two sisrers, Bea Stewart of Middle- Cheshire. Pataskala, Ohio, died on Friday, tory. March 6, 1992 at his residence. He port, and Judy McKinney of Cary, Hymn sillg Chester trustees to meet was a retired employee of General N.C.; and one grandson, Frederick There will be a hymn sing at the The Chesler Township Trus~ees W. Murray of Lewisburg. Motors. Faith Full Gospel Church in Long will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Besides his falher, he was pre- Bottom on Friday at 7 p.m. featur- the town hall. All regular meetings Born on April 16, 1918 in Delaware County, he was lhe son ceded in death by his wife, Pauline in~ Russ Spencer and the Southern wiU be held the second Tuesday of of the lare Ben and Elizabeth Mili- Bliss Murray; and one daughter, Htll Singers. Pastor Steve Reed each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Karen Lynn Murray, both in March invites lhe public. Fellowship will town hall. gan Goodman. Surviving are four sons: James 1965. Dance planned Services will be held I p.m. foUow. Goodman of Missouri, Thomas Clean-up to begin There wiU be a St. Pabick's Day Goodman of Columbus, William Wednesdar at Barnes Funeral The Salisbury Township . dance on Friday from 7-11 p.m. at Goodman of Newark, Ohio, and Home, LewiSburg Chapel, with the · Trustees will begin clean-up of the American Legion Annex in Dale Goodman of Pat•skala; a sis- Rev. J. Hennan Bassler officiating. township cemeteries and have Middleport. Music by Geor~e Hall. ter, Helen Oonch of Reynoldsburg; Burial win be in Roselawn Ceme- requested that all flowers and con- Cost is $S per person. Pubhc invit. nine grandchildren; two great- tery, Lewisburg. tainers be removed by March 25. ed. Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren; and several nieces Lodge pn1dice set Widow group to meet ~orne on Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. and nephews. Middleport Masonic Lodge No. The Widow Support Group will Memorial contributions can be 363 will practice in fellowcraft hold a potluck dinner on Friday at Besides his parents, he was ~­ ceded in death by his wife, Virgtnia made 10 lhe Lewisburg Emergency degree on March 29 at 2:30 p.m. noon at lhe Middleport Church of Unit Goeglein G~. o for upcoming inspection. All inter- ChnSl All wtcJows mvited. · He was a member of the U.S. ested masons invited. Sorority to meet Army during World War II. He Judy Robetor Inspection Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, was a member of the VFW and Judy Chafin Robetor, 47, forMiddleport Masonic Lodge will Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet American Legion and the Licking merly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, 'ts answer 11 copal Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. at the ~pis: County Farm Bureau. March 5, 1992, at her home in St EMS Unl parish house. Ctndy Ohven Services will be held at 10:30 Paul, Minn. following an exrended will be lhe guesi speaker. Hosresses a.m. on Tuesday at the Crouse- illness. calls OVer weekend are Joan Corder and Velma Rue. Kauber Funeral Home in JohnShe was born nn May IS, 1944 Meigs County Emergency SerSOLOS to meet stown, with William Sutherland, and atrended Eastern High School. vices units answered II calls for SOLOS, a Christian fellowship Sr. officiating. Graveside military She is survived by her husband, assisiance over the weekend. of single adults, including those services will precede burial on John, ofSt. Paul; a daughrer Tara On Saturday at 10:25 a.m., Midwho have never been married, and Tuesday at I p.m. at Thompson Dawn Bacon, Germfask, Mich., a dleport unit went to Nonh Second those who are widowed or Chapel Cemetery in Radnor. son, John Oifford Bacon, m, AshFriends may call at the funeral land, Ohio, lhree grandchildren, Street Kim Lee was laken to Pleas- divorced, will meet at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sunhome from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Chasit)l Lanette · Bacon~ Shaw!J . ant Valley Hospital. At 2:15p.m ., Syracuse unit day from 4:30p.m.,to 6 p.m. New p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. Michael Bacon, and Christian went to Morning Star Road. Clara members are welcome to attend. Bacon; her mother, Madeline Grueser was transported to VererVBS meeting set Clarence M. Murray Chafin, Gallipolis, and her former ans Memorial Hospital. At 5:32 A planning session for the molher-in-law, ~ary Bacon, Midp.m., Syracuse unit went to Riverview Community Vacation Clarence M. Murray, 64, of 129 dleport. Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilitaBible School will be .held on SunAlso surviving are four sisters, South Commerce St., Lewisburg, formerly of Middleporr, died Satur- Carol Raye and Darlene Harris, tion Center. Mattie Warner was day at 2 p.m. at ReedsviUe Uniled day, March 7, 1992, at the Hospice both of California, Jo Egyhaz~ St taken to Veterans. At 6:10 p.m., .Methodist Church. All reachers and Care Center, Dayton, after an Paul. Minn., and Rema' Mo~ler, Middleport squad went to Over- interested volunteers arc urged to Canton; and a brother, TOin Chaftn, brook Center. Stella Frank was attend. exrended iUness. taken ID Vererans. At 10:24 p.m., Baseball association to meet He was born Dec . 8, 1927 in Galion. Middleport unit went to Village Chester Baseball Association Memorial services were held Middleport, son of late Clarence H. Green Apartments for Nancy Ackwill meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Murray and Evelyn A. Murray of Monday in St. Paul. erman, who was transported to at Chester Elementary. AU parents Hydrant vandalism Pleasant Valley. At 10:30 p.m., of Chester baseball and softball Syracuse squad was sent to Welch· players are urged to attend. The Daily Sentinel town Hill (or Kevin Kline, who Sign-ups set probed by village (USPS ltl-9110) was taken to Veterans. Baseball and softball sign-ups Published every afternoon, Monday A rash of vandalism to On Sunday at 2:37 a.m., for the Chester Baseball Associath""'''h Friday, I U Court St .. Plmle!Vy, Pomeroy's frre hydrants is being Pomeroy unit went to lhe Police lion will be held on Saturday from Ohio by the Ohio Valley Plibllshlng Compa,.y1Mu1tlmedia lne., Pomeroy, investigated by the village, accord- Department. Debra Barker was 10 a.m. to noon. For information, Ohio ~5769, Ph. 992-211!6. Second •1ing to Village Administrator John taken to Veterans. At 3:30a.m., contact Bill Buckley at992-2996. pootap paid ot Pomervy, Ohio. Anderson. Pomeroy unit went to PNRC . • Member: The Aaoodal<!d 1'1-eaa, and the · According to Anderso'\o 12 caps Alfred Farley was transported to Ohio New•p.tper Auoeiation, National have been SIOien from rue hydrants Vererans. At S:42 a.m., Middleport Advertiai111 Repre1entative, Branham around the village in the past three unit went to Overbrook Center. Newspaper S1lea, 733 ·ThiN Aven"e, Now Yorlc, New Yorlc 100!7. to four weeks. · Sara Congo was taken to Veterans: "The theft o(' these eaps poses a At 7:52 p.m., Sky Med landed at Am Ele Power .... :.......... ....30 7/8 POSTMASTE~ Send oddruo chanp~ 1o The Daily• Sentinel, Ill Courl St., serious threat 10 life and property the Meigs County·helipad for Zola Ashland Oii ................... ...JO 1/4 Pomeroy, OHio ~5769. for residents ol the Pomeroy com- Howell, who was taken to Ohio AT&T................................ .38 · !IUBilCJUPTION ~TES munity ,"1 Andenon said, ~and vio- State University. Bank One............................46 518 By Corrior or Motor Rwlo lalors wiU prosecuted. • Bob Evans .........................26 1/8 One Wook...•.............•........................ .$1.60 On Monday at 7:07 a.m., MidOne M..,lh.........................................l6.95 "If the vandals are millors," he dlepo~ squad went to Overbrook Charming Shop .................. .31 1/8 One Year... ,.... ,..•;,:........... ............... l63.~0 'added, "!heir. ~IS will liso be . City Holding .: .................... l7 3/4 Cenier for John Cooper. Cooper BINGLECOI'\' , jJrosecutcd.• Federal Mogu1...., .............. .16 1/2 PRICI was transported 10 Veterans. . · • Dlfly.... ,••.........:........................•• .2S Cenll GoodyearT&R ..................611/2 Key Centurion ...................17 Sublcribon not desiri!W 10 pay the .,..,;. "' 'mly remit tn advance direct to The' l.ands End.........................30 aonltiollo Dolly Tltbanto .., o thno, llix The moat recent incident Limited Inc....................... 27 1/2 or U:f 01011th baal1. Ciedlt will be aivon Multimedia Inc ..................27 1/2 · caniereach-. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- occurred Thursday. Gordon Dye, ' . Rax RestauranL ...............,..I 1/2 More students are bebtg. CllpeUed 12, Is IICCUICd of wounding Gregg No sabacriplloM by moll permitted In areu when home eanier tervict II for wclpona violations, but that Jolmsoo; 14; II Hamilton Township Robblns&:Myers ................ 191/4 available. does not ·mean there are more Middle Scluool in Obetz, south of Shoney's Inc......................25 3/4 • lhiiB-.tpllo• SUtr Bank ......:....................28 3/4 . weapons In achools, • city school Columbus. . . Jnrtdo Oolllo ConQ> Wendy lnt'I. ....................... l2 tS w..u......................................... ·officillsaYJ. · · Jobnson, who was sbot in the It w..q. .................... - ... :....... ,.... .us WorthingtOn Ind...,............23 318 . Studenll ~ witll forollead, eame home Sunday. Doeaw.ow~o~iiio'c0iiid7" .711 ~ fieapollt 11 hl1f of die Stock reports Ire the 10:30 sya- 1111 said duo bullet, wlticb Rmajaed I~ W•u ......................................... a.m. quolel provided by Blunt, toms 1i1rY1Jta tbe County . In hla skull, did not hit anything a w..a........................................... .80 a Wooltl....... ~.............................. .co area·in tile put two 8Chool years, r lunponant, said his mother; Shirleen Ellis alld Loewl II GaWpoU.. · school olllclais lllid. Joliuon. --Area deaths-- Martin Schram 1 W.u e.40 stctch from southeastern Texas Ihrough Illinois. Lower temperatures overnight were expecled 10 turn the rain to sleet, then snow in some regions. Rain was forecast today in Alabama, Tennessee, Kenblcky and Indiana. Temperatures in the Nonheast were forecast in the 40s and 50s, well above normal. Sunshine was expecled from Florida to Virginia. Highs in the 80s in Florida and in the 70s in the Soulheast were predicted, about 5 to 15 degrees above average. Morning fog in Oregon and Washington was to give way to clear skies. Temperatures were •• • forecast in lhe 60s. · •I On Sunday afternoon, thunderstorms spawned tornadoes that touched down in on the eastern plains of Colorado. Large hail fell Sunday oyer Oklahoma and Texas. Hail2 inches in diameter was reported at Oearview, Okla. · TemperatUres warmed into lhe 70s and lower 80s Sunday from the southern·half of the Great Plains to the southern half of lhe Atlantic Coast A record high of 80 degrees was reached for the date Sunday in Columbia, Mo. The high for the nation Sunday was 88 in Florida's Fort Myers and Miami. ODOT says it's sensitive to motorist inconvenience --Meigs announcements- Prison would benefit =::i:- wilh hlibJ of2.5 to 3~. Temperatures will uetum to normal by Friday. Arouad tile aadon Snow fell in Colorado and Wyoming today, while residents of the Nonheast awoke to unseasonably warm weather. A blizzard that began Sunday in Colorado continued overnight and 8 to 14 inches of snow were expected in lhe Denver area by lale morning. Up to 2 feet were expected in the foothills and some mountain areas. In Wyoming, 6 to 10 inches of snow were expecled. Snow was also forecast from northern New Mexico through Minnesota, and in Wisconsin. Thunderstorms were expected to -:)Qi,&A Vietnam comes to full-circle absurdity Letters to the editor •I Columbus I 45•1 • By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -Officials of some nonhem Ohio cities wantlhe stale Transportation Department to reconsider its decision to eliminate tights from atop orange barrels used at highway construction sites. A 5250,000 study conducted by Prahlad Pant, a University of Cincinnati associare professor, and a team of graduare sbldents concluded lhat GooP MoRNiNG, Sil\'. THe.~e'S the lights did linle to help drivers more safely negotiate construction areas. WaKe\Jf' Cal.~ Fl?oM Io'Wa oN t.ir-Je 1. The Transportation Department, which commissioned lhe study, decid~ WaKel.lf' C.~LL FR~M New HaMPStfil?El ed to stop requiring contractors to provide lhe barrel tights as of Jan. I. Last monlh, the deparUnent received two dozeR' letters asking it to ON L.ii'Je 2, a Wat<e\JF" CaLL Ffi'oM reconsider, depanment spokesman Jonathan Greentree said. Those send<;our1-1 PaKoTa oN LiNe 3, ing lhe letters included Akron city Traffic Engineer Edward Zuschak, Richmond Heights Mayor Daniel Ursu, Fairview Park city Safety DirecW.3KeVP CaLL f'fi'oM ... tor Robert Fischer, and Bratenahl village Police Chief George Wallo. The officials said the stare should not be trying to cut costs at the expense of safety. Green tree said lhe leners will not change the department's decision without suonger evidence. He noted that II of the letters had the s~me wording. He said it appeared that someone may be campaigning for the slate to require the lights again. · The decision to eliminare the tights saves the stare about $4 million a year in the cost of lights and batteries. The highway construction season just began this week. Greentree said the department has not heard complaints from drivers about lhe absence of tights. But it has heard objections from companies that sell the lights and batteries to conlllletors. Keating himself, once praised . "They're not real happy with ODOT," he said. by people ranging from Ronald A barrel with a light costs $57.50. The light costs SI3.W and the batReagan to Mother Teresa, is now teries $2. 70, Green tree said. 68 and could be facing the next 500 The study estimated that more lhan 40,000 barrels were in daily use in years behind bars. He was convictOhio at a cost of 35 cents a day. Each light required two batteries with an ed last year on securities fraud in 3.t e:ISI'elt1•'2 average life of two weeks. l' b :I<V ,..,._ fliews. Nea California, and is awaiting aial on Eliminating the lights also spares contractors lhe need to dispose of an federal charges of bank fraud. 1.7 million batteries each year. Pant said his study showed that it did not matter whether the barrel lights were on. One reason is because Ohio requires the barrels to be wrapped wilh saips of reflective tape. Researchers conducled rests in various weather conditions and at different times of day and nigh~ using drivers ages 16 to 75. Tests were conWe interrupt the 1992 run for Bob Kerrey, who was sum- powerful) family arranged for si-do. dueled on roadways and inlerstate entrance and exit ramps. the presidency for this Quickie moned for a draft physical, chose introductory telephone calls to Quayle, meanwhile, told NBC Pant and lhe students used a computer and video recording system to Campaign Quiz. to go to Officer Candidare School; seniorGuardoflicials." that his effort to get into the observe if drivers swerved and how far !heir cars strayed from painled QUESTION: On a recent TV he became a Navy SEAL, fought Now meet Kerrey, Clinton and National Guard "wasn't 10 avoid highway edge lines. The computer recorded changes in the car speed. Sunday, we saw one handsome, 40Quayle, lhree aspiring guys in the going to Vietnam. I had a choice to somelhing politician with presiden'90s. make. I could have put myself in tial aspirations criticize anolher for Kerrey ftrst took the high road the draft, exposed myself.... I made how he avoided the draft dwing the by refusing to criticize Clinton my choice. I'm very comfortable Vietnam War. He took issue with courageously and Canted the Y.eilal after a leuer of anguish he wrote to wilh it.'' the way Bin Clinton "handled lhis of Honor afrer he lost a leg - and an ROTC colonel as a youth was So are we. It's just that we all ~rea whole draft issue," insisting, ' 'I then he became a staunch opponent leaked. Then he attacked Clinton as know Quayle's choice was to make lhink it has been a legitimate ques- of the Vietnam War. Dear Editor attempt an escape. unelectable against World War II sure he wouldn't have to fight in Bill Clinton, who opposed the vet George Bush (which was fair), Vietnam - preciselywhat he can't 1 am writing this letter with a The recent escape from the max- · tion." Was this attacking aspirant: concern pertaining to the negative . imum security prison in (A) Sen. Bob Kerrey, (B) Sen. John Vietnam War, chose to avoid the but distorted Clinton's explanations bring himself to admil That's also feedback on the proposed Meigs Moundsville was done because all Kerry, (C) Pat Buchanan, (D) None draft by promising he'd join the (which was unfair). Kerrey told what Clinton initially tried to do, ROTC at law school in Arkansas if ABC News ' "This Week With until he took his belated chance and County correctional institution. I three are serving life senrences for of the above? ANSWER: (D) None of the he could first study at Oxford as a David Brinkley": "He's trying to en~ered the draft that Quayle manthink the reason for this is some murder and they know there is a people are worried about convicted very slim chance of ever being above. The hopeful who made that. Rhodes scholar. Then he had a say, 'Well, I could have served, but aged to avoid. murders escaping. I don'tlhink that paroled. This is the opposite of declaration on NBC 's "Meet the change of heart and chose ID enter I ha!! a high lotrery number. Well, Clinton and Quayle earned no would be factor. minimum and medium security Press" was the unsung hero who, the draft lotrery, as the war was that tsn't uue. If you wanted to go , medals in this campaign combat. I am an "honor status" inmale at prisons, because we know we're in 1969, without regard to his own winding down. He got a high num- ... you_ could have walk~d in!o a Neither did Kerrey. He may have . safety, kept the VietCong from ber - 311 - and was never recrutbng office.... I don t beheve been the best of us in lhe '60s, but the Southeastern Correctional Insti- going home sooner or later. tution in Lancasrer. The proposed A facility like this would overrunning Indianapi>lis - today called. him when he says, 'I couldn't he rtred the cheapest shots in '92. Dan Quayle, who supported the go."' prison for Meigs County would be improve the economic status of he is just a heartbeat away from Why? His own words were painfulwar with his rhetoric but never his basically the same as lhis one, min- Meigs County drastically, so I can't being President Dan Quayle. Clinton doesn't say that - as ly, poignanUy revealing: The Vietnam War issue, which corpus, chose the one path that Kerrey well knows. Clinton is a pol imum and medium security only. It undersLand why anyone would be "Let me tell you where I go· dominaled presidential politics in seemed sure to keep him safely at who loves to l1roaden lhe trulh until over lhe edge on lhis .... it was the would have a dorm outside tlie against this chance to ~ive Meigs fence for honor status inmares who countians high paying Jobs, and a lhe '60s and early '70s, has come home, far from Vieblam rue - he it touches most vorers. In '92, he men and women who went 10 Vietwould run lhe farm, drive lhe deliv- chance to make their dream of hav- to full-circle absurdity thanks to enlisted in the Indiana National pre~e~ted him~~If as a ''young, nam who suffered, and !hey particlhree good-loolcing, ambitious pols. Guartl. A Washington Post investi- patnooc person who expected to ularly suffered when they came ery truclcs, work at lhe warehouse, ing a good income come true. Meet Bob Kerrey, Bill Chnton gation noted: "Rather lhan simply be drafled and talked of his anguish home. And all of a sudden, in this etc. If Meigs County is chosen for Let me explain what a minimum the prison, there will be approxi- and Dan Quayle, three young guys walking in the door and asking to that four classmates died in Viet- campaign, all the sympathy is flowsign up, he and his (politically nam while he'd done his ROTC do- ing to somebody who didn't go." and medium security prison is. marely $25 million dollars spent on from the '60s. .There are four different security construCtion, and a large pen:ent of statuses which inmares are classi- that will most likely be spent localfled to when !hey go to lhe Correc- ly. Another !JOint that should be tioOal Reception Center in Orient made is each mmale receives $20 a All inmate's security status is month in pay for their institutional determined by their crime, the job. Inmates who work for Ohio A young woman of 23 who was Will Rogers was would be 10 fmd come over on ihe Mayflower but got mad at him for something he aniount of time !hey receive, prior Penli •nduSiries c:an make up to !hey met the boat." . had written, Will let him have it cr1minal record, and history of $80 a month. Inmates can also get . attending the hit musical "The your life impoveris~ Will Rogers Follies" with her Will Rogers was a movie suir, He had hiJ greatest fun with the · a_gain. "There ain't nobody but · esca!'CS or escape attemptS. ACrer an unlimilcd amount or money sent mother in New York had never cowboy comedian with the politicians. Puesident Warren Hard- JIRimy and me should be slower 10 thiS IS considered, they 11e classi- 10 lhem by their f110Uies. All of mg was a favorire target As Will get mad at each other. We both fiejl, maximum, close, medium 3, this money is in the inmale's per- heard of Will Rogers. She wontold the siDry in one of his stage make our living by kidding the m~um 2 or minimum 2 security sonal account, and is spent at the dered whether be was Roy Rogers' performances, "I said 10 the presi- public." • status. commissary to buy food, candy, . father. He wasn't. But what was dent, 'Do you want me 10 tell you He cabled back a column from a :Maximum and close security hygiene items, radios, and olher remarkable was that the young Ziegfeld Follies, folksy humorist, the laleSI polilical jokes?' : London disarmament conference: : usoally consist of people convicted things. woman knew who Roy Rogers homespun columnist and radio "_'You don't ~ave to, Wtll,' he "The American delegation brought of murdec, rape, CIC ••••.doing I ICII· The average inmate spends $40 was. Most of those ip her generacommentator who ran for president replted. 'I know 'em already. I along 18 young typewriters- not rellce anywhere from IS yean ID a month. At the proposed population probably do not know of either on the Anti-Bunk ticket in 1928. appointed most of 'em,"' lhe machines but the ones that run life. Tbele people are sent 10 mW· tion of 1,250 inmates, that is . More than that, said one of his When he was lnlveling in Italy, them. There are four-and-a-half mlim security prisons, such as $50,000 each month or $600,000 a Will Rogen or Roy Rogers. This is understandable. Roy biographers, ''America knew him he wrote it hiJ syndieated column, biDndes to the delegate - and I Lu'casvi1Ie IIIII Mansfield becal,te · yw ...tlich would so to local disRogers will be 80 this year. His 'as 'a friend. In I world wa there ·"I didn't know ancient llorne had can write in longhand everything they are colllidlred dlap:mus"" tribulon ID the prison's commishappy trails wind far behiad hira. was little enough' neiJhbqrliiiUI senators. Now I know why it that will be done hm in the next , : a minimum or urae Meigs countians to Will Rogers died in a plane crub and caring, he had brought them declined." · · ·month.'; · in Alaska in 1935. That's S7 yeun both.n Will discussed issues that are As ail after'-dinnc!r speaker at a · : medium security 1t11 usually non- slllld up and lhow the sllte offiago. . When he died, one or Will's still currelll today -like restoring bankers' conventfon be said , violellt, tint time olfellden lei'VinS ciallllow bid we want the prison To go through life without friends said that "a lllni1e 1111 dis- confidence in the economy. fie "Banking and after-diilner sentences anywhere from aix and then hope for the beat. knowinc that Roy Rogers was a appeared from the lips or Ameri· IJIOiniaed Plaident Hetbert Hoover ing are two of the 1110111 non-essen- · ' montha 10 25 years for ~lrd or cowboy m the movies - wen, one ea." He was, anCI reraaina, Ameri- he would help tlte movement - tial indUscries we bave in this coun- " ~ JayE. Risss fourdl de&lee feloftiel. A i1rF per. could manage ID live a full life with ca's most beloved eorncdian. 229-217 V-3B with words. 'Course I haven't try. I am ready to reform if you . ~ cent of th010 lnmaltl are within that handicap. But not to 1mQ,w who Part Cherokee Indian, Rogera been buying anything myself,'' be are." · ' ~ 5900 BJ.S. Rd. ' tWO yean Of the puole board, once aaid, "l\4y uceaton didn't WIOIO. "I want 10 Jive the odi.er tlletefore tlley a leu likely ro' l..ancasler, Ohio 43130 ~ogers ~~ " i folb I cllaDcc 1D brle confldeace . Mt Wlllll't• HI ,· · filii." · said bo bad aothltl:-tJ It the ; , cllwcbes, "It'• jua ihM ,au can't · : He made fun moatly of the beat a Sllllday£10 pt tile ' l' Pepublic:am it die "IIIIJII CODfi. oldearoutllld deace" campalaa •. He· told of "Folb Rl ,lull • • IIIeY l ., ne iarr'aW' , _ . . W*hlna two t tl"'h R-'licanl ever wer~ut no ualallter caa , Tadly II MoDclay,w.di 9, dle6!1111 diy ol1992. ~ ~re297 days boil& 1llirilll it 1 ptllllr'alield lllo¥t 'an 1 .-?' '71"4 w." : Jeail . . ,..,. . . dyluul J'ldoL "lllllnl 111e1t will had oae .... • • • 1 Hillllllltt 111 a.ar,; Iatt word1 were, 'I 11111 dllnk the clll'n:b.-. "Hold llli'Yicls " : Oa M=ll-9, 1954, CIS 111...maD Edward R. Murrow critically ADBica Ia JIDIR lbllllllly llltllld.'" said Will,_ lllity eiud . ' ueella .. Will 1 ' S.. blplll. Mft'.thv's Bli-Coaununilm camHe look ill all COlA... Willa wllen IIIey .. .. ....... i MajorJa.yWdlrafNiwYcd: tey'Uplck'e~~la. j .~~~aa,... "s.ri~:( a 87 Tlue A,uodlted Preu WldeS]IfOall showers and thun· dentorma tonight will move ahead l)f a cold front. The rain could be heavy at times. Rainfall amounts by Tuesday afte~oon could' be around an inch at most locations in Ohio. · As the cold front moves east of Ohio Tuesday morning the cold air will pour in and change the rain to snow and temperatures will drop into the 30s, except dropping into the 20s over nonhwest Ohio. Lake effect snow is possible over northeast Ohio Tuesday night and Wednesday with snow or fturiies elsewhere in the state. Highs Wednesday will only be in lhe 20s. Dry weather is forecast Thursday MICH. tne reson with an original art collection he valued at nearly $25 million. He airlifted hundreds of tropical plants fi'Qm Florida to brighten the parched desert around the resort. When his $4 million golf course played "too slowly," he spent another $4 million reconfiguring it. Keating purchased nine Sreinway grand pianos, the largest order in the company's history. There were eight swimming pools, including one tiled in mother-ofpearl. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3. = . ;> . who travel that roure ·regularly will other legislative matrers. . .see a difference this year," Wray Aronoff said he and Quilter . ofren had served together on Senate ·~ said. For one lhing, all lanes win be . and House conference committees open every weekend, said Michael appoinled to work o.it differences . · over various bills. ' Cull, the department spokesman. "All those bad laws that we "What we're doing is paying for accelerated work. They're have on the books right now ... are going to run two shifts, at least on as a result of the ftnal compromises bet we-e~ Barney and myself," the bridges," Cull said. Aronoff JOked. He said the project should be completed by July 29,45 days earlier than originaUy scheduled. Gov. George Voinovich Continued from page 1 expressed his frustration over traf- David Hotel and lhe slaughrer of .: fic tie-ups last year in meeting with more than 250 Arabs, many of ODOT deputy directors from them women and children, in the ,. around the state. village of Deir Yassin in April Wray indicated the comments 1948. . have not been forgotten. Begin was haunted by the Holo- · · "We'd like to get a reputation ... caust and laced his speeches with· · that we are supersensitive in Ohio ima$es of Nazi brutality. He drew a · • to the public convenience," he stratght line from the Nazis to the said. PLO, which he once described as · ·. "history's meanest murder organiSenate President Stanley zation, except for the armed Nazi Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and Assis- organizations.' ' tant House Speaker Barney Quilter, Begin was born Aug. 16, 1913 · D-Toledo, showed up at an Ohio in the then Polish city of Brest- • · Chamber of Commerce meeting to Litovsk. He studied law and joined talk about taxes, education and the right-wing Zionist Betar move- · : ment. In 1939 he married Aliza · . Arnold, daughter of a wealthy Jew- . · ish family. A few months larer, the · · Continued from page 1 Nazis invaded, and they separated. the real estate deal in a Sunday Begin fled to Lithuania and was story that said Clinton and his wife, sent by the Soviets to prison in Hillary, were at liUie fmancial risk Siberia for his Zionist activities. He because the S&L owner, James made it to.Palestine in 1942, where McDougal, heavily subsidized the his wife was waiting. There, Begin became a fugitive, corporation. But Clinton said lhat, in fact, he He was wanted by the British for the bombing of the King David and his wife lost money. Hotel, which killed nearly 100 Texas, with 196 Democratic delegates, is the biggest prize of Super Jews, Arabs and British. After Israel becaine a state in Tuesday. 1948, Begin was voted into Israel's first parliament. But he had to wait Hospital news until I977 before the Lilcud bloc was swept into office Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Edna Icenhower, Middleport; James Suttle, Long Bottom; Clara Lottery numbers Grueser, Racine; Mattie Warner, CLEVELAND (AP) - There Pomeroy; Harold Hanson, Middle- were nn tickets sold naming all six port. numbers selected in Saturday 's SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Super Lotto drawing, so WednesNone. day's jackpot will be $16 million, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS the Ohio Lottery said. Garnet Bachner, Rutland. ' ... Pick 3 Numbers SUNDAY DISCARGES 8-4-4 . Harold Hanson. (eight, four, four) Pick 4 Numbers HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ,, ,• 2-8-9-9 Discharges Marcb 6 - Sonya (two, eight, nine, nine) Adams, Aaron Bail, Eva Brown, Cards Ruth Coen, Mrs. Andy Fischer and Five of Hearts daughter, Charles Good, Jesse Seven of Clubs Haggy, Kali Hampton, Nicholas King of Diamonds Hopkins, William Jackson, Paaicia Three of Spades McCarty, Elisha Montgomery, Super Lotto Juanita Murphy, Barbara Payne, 2-4-10-17-36-42 Carolyn Prat~ Lauren Schmoll and (two, four, ren, seventeen, thir- . · Ivan Sheets. ty-six, forty-two) Births March 6 - Mr. and Kicker .. Mrs. David Akers, daughter, Well3-3-8-8-8-8 . '· ston. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cherring(three, lhree. eight, eight, eight, ... ton, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. eight) Larry Waugh, son, Jackson. Discharges March 7 - Mrs. David Howell and daughter, Olive SPRING VALLEY CINEMA . Kemper, Carolyn Little, Kenda 446 ·4524 . ' . ~ ... Miller, Chloie Ogdin and Armain Winn. Births March 7 - Mr. and -' . Mrs. David Davis, daughrer, JackMARCH e thru 12 fR IDAY thn.~ TIIURSOU J son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble,, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, daughter, Gallipolis. Discharges March 8 - Mrs. David Akers and daughter, Mrs. Jon Cherrington and son, Joann Circle, Mrs. Thomas McNickle and son, Ernest Rawlings, Mrs. Larry Waugh and son, and Teresa Wood. Births March 8 -Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Daniels, son, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehman, daughrer, Gallipolis. Menachem ... Harkin ... ... .. . Srmutlli"{{ (jood's ~ways .ilt MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT I!-Gnlll8a Ham &Cheese SandMc:tl, French Fries, Sot4) &Salad a. DIUII- Beans &'Combraad, Sot4l &Salad Bar ·All-YOU-CAN:EAT SPAG~ETII (All DAY) - TU'kay Club, Soup &Salad Bar • ALL-YOU.CAN·EAT FISH (All DAY) . Oidlr 2Eggt ~ SIYII WltlllorMnlldllutllnnllk BIIICUIII,IIIId Collie .. IWI.IACONoriAUIAGEii'EmA . -·-\qgii-1111111•-•-••_,•lau.._., .,• �• Monday, March 9,1992 The Daily Sentinel :Sports Drexler helps push Portland to 109-97 win over Seattle Monday, March 9, 1992 Page-t By The Associated Prea Few NBA players can lllnJ, a game around almost singleltandedly. One who can Is Clyde Drexler. Drexler led the Portland Trail Blazers with 23 points in a 109-97 victory over the Seattle SuperSonICS on Sunday night. Statistics, however, don't tell the story of how he turned tbe game around 1a1e in the second quarter. The Blazers, winners of 18 of 19 borne games outscored Seattle 19-7 in the fmal4:12 of the rust half for a 58·52 advantage. During the run, which gave Penland the lead for good, Drexler had two three-pointerS, a steal, a rebound basket, two assists and two passes to teammates who were fouled under the basket. "He y.-as involved in every play." Blazers head coach Rick Adelman said. "That's really why he's so important because he can have that three-or fourminutesll'etCh that just turns a g8me your way." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Chicago 103 Philadelphia 99; Detroit 98, the Los Angeles ~ 93; Miami 112, WashingtOn 98; Boston Ill Orlando 93; San Antonio 93, Dallas 81; Ut.ah 112, ~ver 88· the Los Angeles ClippeiS 97, Golden State 96; and Houston 109, Sacramento 108. .UCLA tops Washington; Duke, Michigan also among victors Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE AU.OikDitll.... r- WLN.GB NewYadt .............. 31 23 .623 a......................... 3S .m 211 3l 34 34 41 41 Phillddphio ...........l9 Miuni ....................ll N.w *-Y ...........:11 WuJUna~M ...........21 Or!>ndo .................. l4 3 9 .47S .4S2 .443 .339 .226 Cenlral Dt'Woa ~.Qica,o .............Jl Cle•olud--..3' DouoiL ................... 37 Alhnla ...................29 Indiana ................... 29 MUwaukce .... .........27 Chorlo<!<o ...............22 12 zt 103 ll 173 24.S .810 ·"I II 13-' 20-' 22 .m 25 31 34 33 37 .433 .460 .450 .373 TOUI·El Puo 100.-Wit..OltleD Bay 63, H0111tm 59, Pcpperdine 30, Cti'IIMIC~t 23, Louilvillo ~; Ndxub 21, Princ;ctm! 19, Texu 16, Briaham Young 14, Mon· 1m1. 13, Syncute f3, Richmmd. 12. Cicmp Too:h 10, Woko F..., 1, W St. 4, DUwa 3, N.C. CYrlol\c 3, fcnn St 3, Mami, Ohio 2, SW Miuouri SL 2., Ala.·Birmin&ham I, Evmnille I, Iowa I, Iowa SL I, ftme~ Mad.ilon I, S<a~th Flori· da l, Villanov• 1. .607 .Sl2 4 . I.S Soulhwat Tcxa1 86, Texa1 A&M 63 .328 .Z79 21 24 .1!6 l!J 1.S 4.S 9.S II.S .S41 .m .SOl .328 ,.Qinched plo,ufba1h Oklo Valle)' Conference Snnlftnall E. Ker<ucky 72. T"""""" Too:h ~ MilmySL lll9,MozehoadSL 17 Parrlot Lu.aate Flnlround Buctnoll14, Azmy 55 FCI'dhw n ,Navy 59 Holy Crou 81, Lafayco.c 71 l.oiUgh 86. Coli•~ 71 Muachw.ew I 06. Ru~p 94 Rhode Ishnd 75, OcolJc Wuhingt.m 66 Temple 75, SL JOr&q'lh'• S9 West Virginit 76, Duquesne 69 Saturday's scores New Ycd 107. (buloue 71 W........ 94, Mi!waukoo 90 Cll"""d Ill, AIIIDia !H IMiw lOll, Minnoa ... 'f1 Colonial Alhletlt AUodallon Scmtnnall James M1dilon II , American U. 57 Old Doninion 62. Ridunood 58 ............ 122. Phoa>ix 109 Scaule 109,Ncw Jmcy 98 Golde! S1ata 1tO,HcNI\On 100 ECAC Saulh Champloruhlp Dickinson 70, Penn SL·Bchrend 55 scores a.;o.,.Sunday's 91, LA. 93 103, Philadelphia " Lai.cn 69 S...ldnall NE Louiliarla 78, Nadh Tcua71 Tc.t.u·Sm Antonio 94, Texu· Arling· ton 75 Sun Belt Conference Scmlflnall Louiailna Too:h 74, W. Kcnwcky 60 SW l.oui1iana 64, Alk.-Uttlc Rock 61 ECAC Up11.Jte Ch•mP'on~hlp Hamilt.m 97, Frcdoni1 SL 18 Mtlro AU.ntk Athl1lk Conference Stmlnnall La Salle S4, Sima 71 Manhaaan 79,lon~78 New YU at Jlhilldclpbia, 7:30 pm. Tuesday's games J:lrai.YII' It Odando, f:30 p.m. Bcacm at Miami, 7:30p.m. MiMctollll O.lrlana, 7:30p.m. """"" at Cle""'ad, 7:31 p.oL Wubia&ton atlndianl, 7:30p.m. L.A. LUat" New YOlk, I pm. Padl&nd II Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. Dallu It Houaoa, 1:30 p.m. Adlallll San Anlonio. 8:30p.m. . ll<aoilaa S"alc, IO:r.m. Naw Ieney 11 Ool en St.lte, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Oippcn at SammcnlO, 10:30 p.m. ar hlrldl. Dl>llloo Champlonllllp Champlondtlp NE Lolliliana II, Te.w· San Anwni.o Sunday's fiCOres Col. Souzh Sl, Uppor AdiniJI"' 41 Cu.y1 hoaa Falla Sl, Akron Cent.· Howcr32 Elida 70, Bryan 45 Gad"Jdd H&a:. TOnity 64, Cc. Hcia}dl 56 Jack&m SI, Athena 49 Man.dield Maditon SO, Wapakonea 42 Picktrinp 68, Dda•m. 4 1 Rocky River Mapificat 61, Weii.LU.e 39 Sylvlllil N«thview 42, Tol. Nolte Dame37 WCXJilcr44, Mauillon J&cboo 36 You.na. Boudmtn 56, Ravenna 52 64 DIYillon m w,......,. Mldwal Butler 96, XIYicr, Ohio 16 '79, Dc<nit67 v.Poul66, Nooollomo 65 Dlin.U 10, ~ SL 71 Iowa'70, Wiloonan 6S Keota 57, Boll SL S4 Miomi, Ohio 61, Talodo 46 Ohio St. D, N - 71 Ohio V. 61, -Una C.... 55 Otllhoma SL 17, JWoa St. 69 l'utcm 61, Mimi- 51 W. Miehi&.,IO, E. Michiaan 66 Wit.-MilwaukOB92, Cent. Midtip11 1 N.Y.Jal.wloa 6,Bul!alo2 loblloa14,0dmtl v_,.7,PhilodolpiUa 3 -..4,W'........ 2 Ormdvicw 43, Galion Notthmc:.- 33 44 W~ at'}{.Y. Raa-,7:" p.m. Hud'orJ It~ 7:3S"p.m. T-otl.ooAnpb, ICUl~m. T....ay'spma Pbi11delphia at N.Y. blandon, 7:35 11 IMviiiGn IV Anlcnil63, Faycuvillo49 A)'Q1Ville 46, Hill 43 Dallon SO, Oc. Oilmou:r 3S Franllforl Adena 51, Hemlot:k Mlller27 Lyndlburt CLIT 71, Now - . , 44 Mimi"' 42 Muiu11Aca140, ar l.ibcny Ben""' S6, Aroadi> 34 RuaaU 47, Cio. C"'""'Y 0.y ll Soutitinaton 3S,E. Canton 31 Upper !c:i«a V&lley 59, Fremont SL Joooph Z7 4 - ---·-·--·..2:1-' Bo,s-toumament aotlon Dl-1 AY~dmown-P'w:b 54, NUs 51 Brw:h 17, Shaw 19 Co. SL 55, N. Royal""' 44 Col. Marian·FIIIIklin 67, Pidoorina· ... s? OJyaho&a Falls 48, Akron Kenmore 40 l)oy. IMibu 91, l.ialo MWm 64 Hilliml11 , w.....ru. s. 64 HolyNamoll , Bau34 K-., AI... 50. O.y. ChanUn•do- ,.... ""' 1JG a. • I ----·.lU llall 1. QIII,V~ - ·-·-..211-2 1230 a,, __,3U ,., 14....,.. ___,__ ,,. .,., d ?J,4 Jt.llll I __ .._ ..21).7 411 . . .~ ___,,. 4SS Sl Lllfto49 Td·Volloy14,W.-41 W.0..55,~49 .........____ ,.., .... ......»1 :IIIII ' y~~,.~ll For more information call th¢ Internal Revenue Service at DIWMDI ........ , ..... ,,1 IZ " II 11 ,...,_'"II Cellllll A.lllllde -S6,r;w; ..._52 II •• w- a""" 11, 76. ... CuDiiaa" \ 1 - -..11, 5S OW tw.fni- 11, M.C.·Willnlapa 67 :' I Rlolmood14,0oqe-S9 JI,G -..IN m • 17 •-~_. --"" __ ,,. lt7 254 ' 23 ZJ :If, , -Polio,, 2 • 1 IS Cal.-"· CoL Mllllin 51 CoL Lizulan 11, Marion 11.. v.u.y a....bart0...72,a-67 .....,.,, .......... 51 -lO,C..Rot!fl-49 3 16 BaySO,I'ImlaP.... 35 Cunbnqo 54, 63 c..l'wJila 43, 42. or Co. a,.p diniat 71 , Cia.. 'UziYIIIhy ...,eland I 11-------»7 OJ 7(1 II. - ..............- .J0.7 OI :Ia ... ~ .. --.. tf.7 510 13 .,, Allltoiia------»7 501 :10 ILIW4o a, ___,__ tN .. Jt Aahtlbula Bdaowood 76, Coo.neaut w.- 4 10 I An 2 1l 52 975 f59 11.011 You may qualify for the Earned Income Credit if in 1991 you: I • Earned less than $21,250 from a job, and • Had a child living 'with you for more than 6 months. Evert if you do not owe any tax, you might still get money back. DMII•D ..... 6 P "_,--·-·--..2U l l - Col..--..21·5 up to $2,020 for you! MLV..,..59,~52 L UIIA----"""'..ll-4 1116 mayhave 1he ,...tluo Newllt 10. ~ ld+q 73 W-li,Modinaoll W'llloupby S. 54, J!oltloko 71 w-.4!,U......... 4t v...,.. Eull2.11oo:dnw149 I'II.W'* 1254 CREDIT I.oziin liD& S9, Amhonl S! T1oo Tap T -7 1'1,. .._ ill T'ho t' n'tf . . . 1,1·92 cdJrlp '-*• looll JIOII• • liat.plooo . - In P'- · .............. Mu.h I, lalal , .• Z5 poOP for a lint plooo .......... ~Cot • 2Sih Jll-. t. IliiU (62) _,_,,,,25-2 1511 2. ..·--·--.....24-4 lol:l9 i --·-··---·..ll-4 lol44 INCOME C«<tn.ll~ew er..t..... 42. eo......., 36 Bucb)'e Ritpll6 Covin.... S7, l'nnklin·MOM>C41 AP Top lS college basketball poll . , W-L EARNED JWicmo47 ,.... c.Joay •l'iaobooJJI. 7:35 p.m. S..Hic11CIIi<ojo.l:35 pm. Jli ., at SL l.4aia, 1:35 p.m. .,_ Hulh S6, Spuu lliaJ>bnd 36 Hund.,.... 54, LueamU. VIII. Cl Loudonvillo 49' o;ppo... 44 MuauoUI ~.Elmwood S2 Minford 57!. BuYer lulern SC l'e!orabozra >prina. 49, Uniled 1.oca1 Wtlerloo 62. Gamtuvilli! 41 Wdlnille 5S, w-. Mlak:inpm 54 Wya/md S4, Milan Ediam 44 Vcrnilla.74, Bcllbroci S9 v.,... TODIIht'a pma FOR WORKING FAMIUES 35 SCIUlli St~tiCIIC 4, Tanao Canfield 76. Coflland Laltoviow 33 Clc. VillaAOJdi61,Jd!enon33 F'Ltelandl49, Avm l..ake 43 LoWYillo43 Onvillo41 Modm• ~ 74, Nonh JW)"hon Avon 46, Oberlin 37 Brookfidd 4S, BabiWo 31 Coldwater 83, Ttncn 6$ Cin. 82, Eul ClniU\ 31 Felicity Franklin 43, Day. Oakwood Saturday's scores Czicoao4,- 0 heading into the defensive thicket created by Indiana defenders Damon Bailey (left) and Shelby 40, Willanl17 SW LouW..am 75, Louiliana Te<:h 71 Ala.·Bizminabom 104, SL Louil16 Alabamal2, Aubum SO Cincinnlti 69, Mcmphi.J St. S9 CJoorsia 12. S.Uih Camiiu 54 Kmtlacky 99, Tennell« 18 LSU 19, MiaaiAippi SL 80 LoWWlo '79, v· · · Too:h S9 N. Camtina St. 71.W'wF..-74 N.C. Charlotte 75, Va . Common · weallh 63 Tul.one 80, S.Uihcm Miu. 10 Vandozbih 12, florido 76 Vizainio 76, Muyland 74 Jamal Meeks (23) during Sunday's Big Tea con· test in Ann Arbor, Mic:h, wbicb the Wolverines ~8·60. (AP) NO·LOOK PASS -Michigan's Jalen Rose (S) dishes off 1 pass without looking before 44 Champlon~hlp Eool Brown 96, Harvard 18 Connocticut 19, Bc:.tat CoUqe 79 Goo!J....... ~. l'ittablqh S7 - 92. Comoll79 Prin<oton 65, Col""'"' Sl PnMclalc:o 62, MUm; 51 S....IW171, SL Jalu!'a11 Yale 61, Duonouth41 " . DIYiaion D Sun Belt C111ference Wat Coatt Conference Semlnllll Oonzaa• S4, Sana CliJI S1 Pc:ppcrd.ino 67. SIR FAncrilco 65 "!'~· Akron Hobin 47, Akral St. Vinct11t 71 SmJIIIe Dl>llloo Chitai•Z.-1 VIIKIII'f• S, Hartford I lldmi4,Q>obo: 4, tio W'""- 3, New ICIO)' 2. OT .......UI,N.Y.kl.mden2 CaJaozJ 5, St. !Atil l ..... Aqoloal, l'illobmJh 3 Dl>lllonl Bnwwick 44, Lodi Cloverleaf 41 Southland Conference -- Pbiloddpl"•l, N.Y. 1Wip4 Girls-tournament acdon 62 TW L 1' Pta. GFGA . ..Doaaiz ............ 362:110 12 211221 Qioap ............. 30 :1A 14 74 219200 SLLoizO ............ 3121 9 71 231223 ~ .......... 29 33 l 63 213231 T.................... 2417 1 55 202253 Salllrday's scores Ohio high school basketball scores E. T~mcucc SL 74, UT -Cluttanooga CAMPBELL CONFERENCE v_... ......... 37 21 10 14 2.51205 LooAzzplol ....... 31 24 13 75 2.52241 ~ .......... 31 30 1 69 2.53252 WiMit>01 ........... 26 30 ll 64 207215 c.tpay .............. 2631 10 62 247257 !anJOJC ...........- IS .-J ' ~ 177 298 •..Jindoo!P.)'Oirbonh TWN 82, S. Illinc:ia79 Southtm Conrertnct All.uniDhlidoll II 235 110 10 224 231 61 239256 51 211S 240 39 203 267 MIIIOUrl Valle)'CGII.fertnct Scmlnnall SW Miuouri St. 61, lllinoit St. S8, Patriot Leq;uc Stmlnull Buckndl 86, Holr Ctols17 F"""""' 96, l.oiUgh 14 WALES CONFERENCE 1'W L 1' Pta. GF GA N.Y. R.e&cn ..... 4222 4 1111273220 Wllllillpo. ....... 35 23 7 13 212232 New Jcacy ........ 34 2A 9 77 151 21 S PiUaburJb .......... 30 21 I 61 213 255 N.Y.lalaado:n .... 21 31 I 64 244 263 PbilldeJP!ia ....... 2S 31 II 61 202223 Mld-ConUnenl Conftrente F1nt round O..o:!Jnd SL 80, Abon 71, af E.lllinoiJ 84, Wri&hl SL 12 m.. Qticago 80, N':"Olinoi166 Wii.·Oftlcn Bay S9, W. Winois 37 OMo Valle)' Cmfettnct: Champlotuldp Murray SL 81, E. Kcatucky 60 In the NUL... ____ ,....,.., UJ'.Chatwoopl4, M-all II Soutbland conrtreac:e Stmlnnall Tonight's game I 10 II II 1441 II Semlnnall E. Tcnncucc SL TT, Appalachian SL 1-iolrtn 71, Md.·Baltimorc CoUZ11Y 74 ToWIOII SL 90, Ridu 71 Porl1and 109, S..alo 91 40 22 30 21 25 31 211 34 Soulhem Coat'erence Eut Cout Confertnce Miuni 112. Woabin.... 91 a...., 111, Orlando 93 SaJIAnlOIIio 93, Da1Ju 11 Utah 112. Donvorll L.A.' a;_. 91, Golda! s.~ 96 ltolaaon109, Slc:nmc:nto 108 •·)buzoal.. ....... · ·............ Bu!rllo............... Hll1fonL. .......... Q>obo:.. ............. Robert Mol'l'is 70, St Francis, N.Y Allutk 10 Conferente Qunttrflnall 12 23 ,...,_ lulc...lc...ra c Ml.·ll!llmoao C-r Ill, c ..t. I .... 07,or a..ial"'c; n.,. C...,44,&..1-41 1-800-829-1040. 44 W..JI,o.tila.f6 Ootwood 76. E. 111JM Cod!. 76, Wt!llqloaa 67 r...LaltMo17,0aoioe!l I c-." -IV =5Jo.=Ita·]f ' ·. ·No.I WmCf:,.St.82 .. CIIA ne Cou&ln <'D-to, a-9) wae !!if~~=:== ...........1 . - 2 9 Thalaw16, 0t1t>t>on 44 Dallal17, c:vc:A 70 l'aldntt<I6,M11411 ")c ~o ~tii\z ' . ,, ,. ' 'their 80-79 victory over Washington on Sunday - coupled with No. 8 Southern Cal's loss 10 Washing· ton State - gave them sole posses· sion of first place in the Pa.c-10 Conference. To win the title in the league which does not have a postseason tournament, the Bruins (23-4, 14·2) have to beat Arizona on Thursday night. The Wildcats are tied for second in the conference with Southern Cal at 13·3. They close the season with Arizona State next Sallll'day. "U we beat Arizona, there's no question we should be the number one seed in the West," UCLA guard Mitchell Butler said. Don MacLean had 26 points and Tracy Murray added 25 for the Bruins, wbo took the lead for good on two free throws by Murray with 1:41 to play. In other games involving ranked teams on Sunday, it was: No. I Duke 89, No. 16 North Carolina 71; No. 18 Michigan 68, No. 2 Indiana 60; No. 3 Kansas 97, No. 11 Missouri 89; Washington State 82, No.8 Southern Cal 68; Villano· va 76, No. 2A Syracuse 56; and No. 25 Massachusetts 106, Rutgers 94: In games involving ranked teams on Saturday, it was: No. 4 Arizona 89, Stanford 83; No. S Ohio State 93, Northwestern 78; No. 7 Arkansas 100, Mississippi 83; No. 10 Kentucky 99, Tennessee 88; No. 12 Oklahoma State 77, Kansas State 69; Illinois 80, No. 13 Michigan State 71; No. 14 Cincin· nati 69, Memphis State 59; No. 15 DePaul66, Noire Dame 65; No. 17 Georgetown 67, Piusburgh 57; No. 20 Alabama 82, Auburn 80; No. 21 Tulane 80, Southern Mississippi 70; No. 22 Seton Hall 78, St. John's 71; and No. 23 Louisiana State 89, Mississippi State 80. Four teams earned automatic berths to the NCAA field of 64 Sunday- Murray State of the Ohio Valley COnference, East Ten· nessee State of the Southern, Nonheast Louisiana of the South· land, and Southwestern Louisiana of the Sun Belt Two were earned on Saturday - Campbell in the Big South and Howard in the Mid· Eastern Athletic Conference. UCLA led 76·71 with 2:51 to play when James French nailed a three-pointer for the Huskies (12· 16, 5-12). Murray and French lrad· ed baskets and Chandler Nairn's three-point play on an offensive rebound gave the Huskies, who were led by Rich Manning's 17 points, their final lead with 1:51 10 play. Sunday's sctiO!I No.1 Duke89 No. 16 Nortb CaroUna 77 The Blue Devils (25-2, 14-2) beat one or the teams that beat them this season is Cbristian Laet· tner closed his home career with 26 points after not scoring· for the game's ftrst 14 minutes. He later made five conscc:utivc three-point· ers as Duke blew open the game. Huben Davis had a CSJcel'·high 35 points fm the Tar Heels (19·8, 9·7). No. 18 Mlchlpn 68 No. :t Indiana 60 The Wolverines (18·8, 9· 7) played their usual inconsistent ~ but held on to drop the visit· mg Hoosiers (22·5, l:f-3) into a fmt-plac:e tie in the Big Ten with Ohio State. Jimmy Kin• had 18 points for Michigan, whtle Chris Webber had 11 pointa and a sea· son-high 18 ICbounds as the "Fab Five" freshman class apin started en masse. · No.3KaD11197 No. 11 M-..rl89 . The Jayhawks (23-4, 11-3), already the Bla Bi&ht's regular-sea· son c~ampions and worst Cree thrOw ~ocilinl lelm, IIII!Ie 31 of 36 foul llboCr 111 offlllla Clreet·hlth 43 pololl by Allthony Peeler. 'I1ie Jayblwb made folD' strliahl free lhrowa llldltdded allyup to aweep' the IWOIIICriea IIICIIOIIII the visit· Ina 11pn (1Do7. 8-6) 10.their tbinl •tmliht loll!. . . 61 Toornament action seconds left. After a timeout, Thorpe passed the ball to a leaping Olajuwon, who scored 19 of his 25 points in the second half. Thorpe had 21 points and 17 rebounds. Lionel Simmons scored 25 points for Sacramento. Celtics 111, Magic 93 - Boston snapped a fivegame road losing streak, holding Orlando to four points in the ftrst eight minutes of the fourth quarter. Kevin Gamble scored 18 pomts for the Celtlcs, who won their fourth consecutive game since Larry Bird returned from the injured list on March I. Bird had 15 points and nine rebounds in 32 min· utes. Rookie Brian Williams led Orlando with 24 points. Spurs 93, Ma~ericks 81 - David Robinson had 18 points and 13 rebounds as San Antonio won at Dallas. Rookie Donald Hodge scored 19 points to lead the Mavericks. The Spurs led 75-72 midway through the fourth quarter before outscoring Dallas 18·9 down the stretch. Robinson scored six points and Trent Tucker five in that span, including~ three-pointer by Tucker. Bulls 103, 76ers 99- Chtcago used a 16-1 IPUit to overcome a 12-point deficit in the fourth qttiiW and imJillved its NBA·best road record to 24-8. Michael Jordan scored ei$ht of his 11 Courtb-ql*· ter points during the dec1sive burst that turned Philadelphia's 92-80 lead into a 96-83 Chicago lead with 2:15 left Jonlan fmished with 34 points. · Charles Barkley had 29 points and 14 rebolildl. ·· Pistons 98, Lakers 93 - Joe Pwnars ICQied 2~ of his 25 points in the second half as Delroit won at Los Angeles for its fourth sllaight victoly. · NBA n:bounding leader Dennis Rodman gra1Jbe4 20boards. ' The l..akers got 19 points and 13 rebounds iron! A.C. Green. Orlando Woolridge scored 21 poiniS C~ Detroit Heat 112, Bullets 98 -Glen Rice had 30 pointJ and II rebounds as Miami snapped its season-higli five-game losing slreak. ; The Heat, who lost their previous five games by an average of 23.2 points, improved their record at home 10 22-9. ; Pervis Ellison led the Bullets with 24 points an(! 13 rebounds. •....:..(C_onu_·nued_fro_m__:Pag:...._e4_)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Samlnnall MaM 92.LGnaWand u. 91, 30T Far Wat Lon aBCich SL 93, San Je~e St 10 UC s.nta Bubtrl 70, Pacific U. 68 Cliff Robinson came off the bench 10 score 21 points for Portland, including 13 of 16 free throws. Ricky Pierce scored 26 points for the SuperSonics, but only two in tbe final quarter. Clippers 97, Warriors 96- Los Angeles became the fourth team this season to hold Golden State under 100 points when Danny Young made a pair of free throws with 3.6 seconds remaining. Ron Harper led the Oippers' fourth-quarter rally from a 10-point deficit with eight of his 21 points, while Danny Manning scored 20. Tim Haldaway scored 34 points for the Warriors, Jazz liZ, Nuggets 88 - Karl Malone scored 23 points and Jeff ~one 20 as ~isiting Utah !Janded the NuggeiS their runth consecuuve defeat The Jazz coasted after taking a 25-12 lead in the first quarter. Mark Macon and Todd Lichti scored 16 points each for the Nuggets. Rockets 109, Kings 108 - Hakeem Olajuwon dunked a haHcourt inboWids pass from Otis Thorpe with 3.3 seconds left, giving Houston at victory at Sacramento. Mitch Richmond, who scored 30 points, gave the Kings a 108-1071ead with a 16-footjumper with 3.7 college hoops •• Northeut Conference UQ.A 80, WuhiJ1&""' 19 Wuhinaton SL 82, Southem Cal68 Podlk Dl>lllon p,J,nd .................43 II .70S Ooldm St&IC ..........41 19 .683 Ph-. ..................39 23 .629 Dclm1t Norell Atlantic Conremtc:t Flnl ""'nd Delaware 92., Hatdord 56 llruo171, Now Hampohizo 72 Maiao61,- U. 51 Vermont 74, Northcuran 64 Klnau 97, Miuouri 19 Midligan,68, Indiana 60 41 IWnoil St. 70, N. Iowa 58 S. OlliuU 61, Wichita St. 63 SW MiiiO\U'i SL 7S, Cz:cilhtca 69 TW.. 7'1, IDdiana SL '-5 MldWtJl . ~7 S..alo ....................34 21 L.A.Lottn ............31 29 L.A. aii'P"' .........31 30 Mluourt Valley Ca~~feftna Flntround S.Uih Duke 89, Nonb CIJ'Otina i1 CJoorsia Toch 101, Oomson 82 GB Pd. Champkllllhlp Howard U. 67, Florida A&M6$ Villuuwa 76, S)'!'l.eule S6 27 Midwt1tDit'Won Tunt W L Utah .......................42 21 San An~~ ......... 37 24 HOUilOD .......:......... 33 l!J o.n......................20 41 Dallu ..................... l7 44 Mizua.................11 41 Mld-luttm Athletic: Confertnc:t Eaal Braodc:U: 99, Colby 86 215 Top Ten after holding the runner- are suddenly talking about being By The Associated Press Just a week a!l'l, UCLA was on up spot to No. I Dulce for most of the top sted in the West Regional of the NCAA tournament after a three-game losmg streak and had the season. (See HOOPS on PIIIC' 5) Now, the ninth-ranked Bruins nose-dived to the bottom of the Metro A.ti.nlh: Athldk Conremr.ce Qtoarterftnolo lmo S9, Loyolo, Mol. S3 lA Sallcl8, FoU&Id 66 ManhaiWI 61. St. Ptca'• 56 Siena 83, Nil&UI S7 MIIJor collet:e basketball scores Sunday's action WESTERN CONFERENCE s""""""" ............20 Rl4ezo 67, Baoddya CoL !9 Towt0nSL l22.B1.dl'lloS8 Otlaw ,..,ol.taa · - Talmo 121·. In theNBA ... The Dally sentlnei-Piige 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . llilr.IO~~-a::-c ~~..,.. field sail Ia ~ulle' RJi!Nd widt r 19 points, eight below his season 10 tournament against Rhode average. . Island. Jim McCoy had 24 points. The visiting Trojans (21 -5, 13- The Scarlet Knights (15-14) closed · 3) llad started the ~Y tied for the within 63-58 early in the second conference lead but were outscored half. but McCoy scored eight 21·7 over the game's final 6:45. points in a 10-2 run. Villaaova 76 · Saturday 1saction No. 24 Syracuse 56 No. 4 Arizona 89 The Wildcats (14-13, 11-7) won Stanford83 their sixth straight and the two The Wildcats (24-4, 13-3) won schools will meet again Friday in their final home game and the Big East quanerfinals. Villano- remained in the thick of the Pac·l 0 va used a 17.() run til take a 44-18 mce. Arizona had led by 14 points lead on the way 10 the road victory. in the second half only to see the The Orangemen (18-9, 10·8) shot Cardinal (16·10, 8·8) pull even 22 percent in the ftrst half and went before Man Othick broke the final scoreless for more than eight min- tie with a three-pointer with 1:53 to play. utes. No. 25 Massachusetts 106 No.5 Obio St. 93 Rutgers94 Northwestern 78 Jim Jackson had 26 points for The Minutemen (26-4) won their IOth slnlight and advanced to the Buckeyes (21·5, 13-3). who tonight's semifinals of the Adantic- handed the Wildcats (8·18, 1-15) their 54th consecutive Big Ten road loss. No. 7 Arkansas 100 Mississippi 83 Todd Day ended his home career with 28 points as the Razorbacks (24-6, 13-3) fmished with the best record in the Southeastern Conferencein their fiiSt year in the league. Joe Harvell had 24 points to lead the Rebels (11·16, 4-12). No. 10 Kentucky 99 Tennessee 88 Jamal Mashburn had 30 points to lead the Wildcats (23-6, 12-4 SEC). Allan Houston and Carlus Groves each had 23 points for the visiting Volunteers (17 -13, 8·8). No. 1l Oklahoma St. 77 Kaosas St. 69 The visiting Cowboys (24-6, 86) set a school record' with II three-pointers, five each by Sean Sunmi and Corey Williams. Kansas State (15-12, 5·9) looks 10 need a couple of wins in the Big Eight tournament to make the NCAA field. 116nois 80 No. 13 Michigan St. 71 Deon Thomas had 26 points and ei~ht rebounds and the Fighting Ilhni (13-13, 7·9) took advantage of Michigan State foul trouble. Freshman Shawn Respert led the visiting Spartans (19-7, 9·7) with 22 points. No. 14 Cincinnati 69 Memphis St. 59 The Bearcats (23-4, 8-2) ended their first season in the new Great Midwest with the road win behind Nick Van Exel's 24 points. Memphis Slate (18·9, 5·5) will probably need at least two tournament wins to make the NCAA field. No. IS DePaul 66 Notre Dame 65 There were two seconds left and the score was tied when Notre Dame coach John McLeod wils assessed a technical foul after removing his coat while arguing' a non-call. Stephen Howard of tile Blue Demons (20-7) then made lite second of the two free throws for a career-high 31 points. The Fifblinl Irish (14-13) could stili be m tile running for an NCAA berth with a win over Evansville tonight No.l7 Georgetown 67 Pittsburgh 57 The Hoyas (19-8, 12-6) earned their fifth Big East tide when they finished in a three-way tie wiJh Seton Hall and St. John's with· a victory in Alonzo Mowninp;'s fuial home game. oose. -Would you pick woodlandS teeming with wildlife over handy kitchen appliances? What about lifesaving medical equipment in place of a stand of ancient maple trees? Fortunately, we don't have to choose between Nature and electricity. Especially when we get SMART. SMART-Saving Money And Resources Together- is a series ,of ideas, programs, and activities designed to conserve energy and natural resources while saving you money. After all, energy efficiency and environmental consciousness begin at home. What We're Doing For Our House. · · and acceptable Io our customers. Here are some other exciting SMART ideas being tested: AEP's TranstexT®Advanced Energy Management System enables customers to alter their use of electric energy in order to utilize cheaper rates through a sophisticated comput· erized program. Some AEP operating companies are saving customers' money and resources by recycling !heir older, working second refrigerators. The refrigerators are picked up free of charge and disposed of in an environmentally safe manner. We've also invested in a SMART program to design and develop high· efficiency electronic ligllt bulbs wnich offer great savings potential. Squeezing the most energy out of .a ron of coal is a marl<: of generating efficiency. It's measured in heat rates. Last year alone, American Electric · Power companies saved !heir customers the cost of 3 million tons of coal You can begin by filling out the coupon below and by operating gene~ting plan.ts with the most efficient heat rate in the nation mailing it to us. We'll send you our new lxxiklet among multi-plant electric utilities. "SMART ENERGY SAVING TIPS" and These savings have totaled ~~ additional infonnation on obtaining your 60 mill ion tons over the past ~ ~ ~ own SMART PAC. The SMART PAC 30 years. That represents ~ ,.....~ is a do-it-yourself energy-saving starter a lot of money and ~ 0 kit designed to help t<)Sidential customers achieve greater resources. U'~ energy efficiency in the home. And it'll be available to you We've created camping ~ soon at substantial savings. . So, for more SMART infonna· and wetlands areas, ponds.and fishing sites, and donated acreage ~ tion, just fill in the coupon below. for animal preserves for rare and endangered species-all from land.reclaimed through efficient mining practices. At a time when there is concern about depletion of our nation's forest I Please send me... resources, we manage 56,000 acnrs of prime woodlands that have been 1 IJ Free "SMART ENERGY SAVING TIPS" Booklet. officially designated tree fanns. Much of lhis acreage is also recll\imed I IJ Free information aboul obtaining 1he ''SMART.PAC" energy -sa<ing starter kit. mining property. ut's Get Smart Together. • .. RESo~ l .$ • I · ~----------------------~I What'We're Doing For Your House. ·. .. . · Several AEP operating companies have initiated various SMART pilot progrllllls ~ at helping:customm save energy, conserve resources and lower their electric · bills. ~Se projects involve )JI'OVil.1ing no-cost energy audi~ for customers·who reside in'all-electric hot'nes; distribUting water heater wraps ilnd low~flow shower heads; and donaling insulaliOn and wealherization services for low-income custom· en. We're ttying to establish which energy effi~ency programs 8fC most effective , I 1 I I I Name I I AddzoS> I 1I Cily _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s.... _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _ 'II MAIL 1'0: I~~~ I Ohio Power Company . SMART- Programs, P.O. Bo• 24400 Conlon , OH 44101-4440 ·=· ·~ I L---~------------------~ I j i' ' t '• I ' '•• ' •I I • •\ �By The Bend Manipulative daughter may still have the upper hand with father Dear Ana Landers: Everyone It was a loving thing 10 do but it who reads your column regularly will not solve the problem. wiD see him or h=lf sooner or A change of address doesn't cut later. I saw myself a few days ago down on junk mail. The postal when I read the letter about the . delivery service in this country has stepmother who was left out of the a life of its own. There is a much wedding pictures. This happened to "t99t, Los Anret• better way· that works wonder.; . I 'nmeoSyniime three years ago and I will never have reduced my unsolicited mail Creaton Syndicate." forget the humiliation. by printing my name and address I married a wonderful man in on a card and sending it to: 1982. Before he met me, he had check for $300 which she spitefully Goodbye Junk Mail, Mail Prefertried his darndest to make a living returned. We went to the wedding ence Service, Direct Marketing and be a good father while manied and were trealed very coldly by Association, 6 E. 43rd St., New to a hopeless alcoholic. The most everyone including the in-laws. I York, N.Y. 10017-4646. manipulative of his children was the am sure Margaret bminwashed them Get this, Ann. Each person eldest-- a daughter, "Margaret." and set us up for a chilly reception. receives over 3 1/l. tn:es' .wonh of The final scenario occurred when I was trealed like an outsider and junk mail per year. If your readers Margaret was making plans to marry· not invited 10 be in the wedding want to save the tn:es, they should and wanted a $1.000 wedding gown. picrures. write the above address every three She inviled her dad 10 help her pick Our marriage is now solid and months until they get rid of the the gown out and was very upset my husband sees very little of his garbage in their mailboxes. I realize when she learned that he had asked family. I know this is a loog lener it takes time, but my mail is a me to come along. but I hope you will print it for the pleasure these days and I am greatly At first she oied on gowns that benefit of all the women who marry relieve<!. -- L.J . IN SUNLAND, were selling for $300 and gradually men with grown children. It is good CALIF. worked up 10 the more expensive for them to know that they can win. DEAR SUNNY: I have prinled ones. I could see where that was -- NORTH TEXAS several suggestions for getting rid heading, took my husband aside and DEAR TEXAS: I'm not so sure of unwanted mail, includiltg this one, asked him how he could consider you won. A truly great victory but for the benefit of those who spending Sl,OOO on a gown when would have been achieved had you haven't seen it, here it is again. he was having trouble making house managed to win your husband's Drugs are everywhere. They're payments. He said, "Well, I could children over instead of alienating easy to get, easy to use and even seD my gun collection." That was them . When the grandchildren easiu to get hooked on.lfycu have the straw that broke the camel's back. come along and he's an outsider he questions about drugs, you need AM I insisled that my husband and I might hold you responsible and then l..anders ' booklet, "The Lowdown on get joint counseling in an erron 10 the real trouble will begin. Good Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, open his eyes to the damage being luck. business-size envelope and a check Dear Ann Landers: This is in or money order for $3.65 (this indone by his manipulative daughter. He agreed 10 go and it was very response to "Just Relieved in Wheat cludes postage and handling) to: successfuL Country," who fiHed out change-of- Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Margaret did not get the $1,000 address forms in an effon 10 get her Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611dress from us. Her father sent her a elderly mother off the junk mail lists. 0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) Ann Landers · Contemporary Living: consumer demands If you are what you eat, you're worth more than you were a decade ago. The reason is change in consumer demands. This week Contemporary Living takes a look at the cost of convenience. Consumers spent $515 billion on food in 1989 which is 41% more than the $306 billion spent in 1980. According 10 the director of the Ohio State University's Food industries Center, much of that increase is from higher processing and packaging costs. In addition, Americans spend nearly twice as much money eating out than they did a decade ago. How does your family compare with these facts? The United States Department of Agriculture repons that the cost of processing and seUing food rose from $183 billion to $320 billion during the 1980' s. In 1989, 76 cerits of every dollar .consumers spent on food went towards these costs. The remaining 24 cents went bac~ to the farm. What consumers have been voting; for is value-added products. Re!!dy to eat and other funher-pro~ ittrns are the fastest growing ·~t of the food processing i~ according to Winton Bash, os(l FOod Industries Center direc· tor.'The COliS of additional ingredi· ents, llbor or lliiiChinery needed for the procou~ds to the retail costofthc L To give you an Idea of what we're lllkina lbottt. the next time you - • tile lfOCCIY !lOre, mate 111 J10i!1.t 10 bit ciOidy at the vari- Ciiel of WM ronwoea. A decldo 110, diced, ltewed and whole ne die IVIillllle cholc- ton'.,... ea, . preparing done by the cqnsumer is now being done by the manufacturer. Food prices have gone up, not as a matter of profit for processors but because of higher costs from additional processing. The widespread use or the microwave oven has also played an important factor in food-product changes. More products are now made specifically for the microwave and come already prepared as a meal or side dish. AU the consumer has to do is warm it up. Changes in _packaging over the last ten years have also added to food-processing expenses. In 1980, out of the total marketing bill of about $183 billion, 21 billion went for packaging. In 1989 packaging cos IS were 67 percent higher. Predic lions are that more plastics and aluminum and less glass will be used for containers. There is also a trend to more ecologicallyconscious materials. The next time you make a trip to the grocery store, consider the costs of convenience as yOu make your selections. opportunity to establish indejlendence, make new friends and enjoy themselves. For further information about Camp Friendship or to register, contact the Service and Rehabilitation Department ~t the Ohio Di"!- : sion of the Amencan Cancer Soct- , ety at 1-800-686-4357. ules. Camp tuition for each child is paid by the American Cancer Society through individual and group donations specifically designated for the Camp Friendship Program. Camp Friendship and Teen Weekend offer participants ·an GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP)Television tycoon Ted Turner has bought 1.080 acres of land surrounding a mile-long clitr over which Indians stampeded buffalo herds to kill them for their meat and hides. A state park incorporates 170 acres of the site, called Ulm Pishkun and localed 14 miles west of Great Falls. The land Turner bought includes aU of the jump not within the park. Turner, who has extensive land holdings in Montana, may trade the land to the state, said Sran Meyer of the Cascade County Historical Society's pishkun committee. Pishkun is the Blackfeet Indian word for buffalo trap - literally, "deep blood keale." POLICIES • Acb outlide Gallia, Muon or Meigt couotie. mu..l be prepaid • Receive dilcount for ada paid in advance .. • Free Ad.: Gi.-eaway and Fourul adl under 15 word• will be run 3 daya al no charge. • Price of ad for aU capitalletten ia double price of ad c01t • 7 poiat liDe type oaly u•ed • Tribune il not ruponaiblo for errora after Oral day (cMck forerron fll'at day ad run• in paper). CaD before 2:00p .m. day alter publication to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paid in advance are: Card ol Thanlu Happy Ado . Yard Sale~ • A cla.uitted advertitement placed iD the GallipoU. Daily Trihune (except Cla~tirted Di.lplay, 8Uiineu Card or Legal Notiee.) will abo appear in the Point Pleaaanl Regitter and the Daily Sen lind, reaching over 18,000 homtt In Memol'iam '1 i '• . .' • .., • ·.: : ,.' ; ,: : Literary club reviews Shem1an novel Mildred Riley, 240 Mill Street, Middleport, celebrated her 75th birthday recently at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. l;losting the occasion was Mrs. Ted Riley Jr .. Vernon Roush Sr., and Mrs. Hildred Carson. Calte and punch were served to AI and Donna Hartson, Richard, Shelly and Alicia Dubose, Paul, Jan, Myca and Megan Haynes, John, Pat, Judy, Jason and Jamin Riley, Joyce, Kelly and Jerrod Douglas, Lany and Sonia Parsons, Paul, Janice, Sandra Clark and friend, Vernon, Gayle, Matthew and Molly Roush, Guyla Walburn, Vernon and Patty Roush, Junior and Clarabelle Riley, Edna Evans, Brian, Brenda and Ashley Johnson, Mae Nelson, Hildred Carson, Harold Carson, Tom, Jeannie, Sally and Katie Roush and Ted Riley Sr.. Sendin~ gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Rtcliardson, Tennessee, Wesley Sisson and Darlene Cannon, Pennsylvannia, and Shirley and Bill Lee, Sarahsville. real name was Margaretha Zelle, the glamourous World War I spy wilt was executed in 1917 at the age of 41 by the French. The author feels the evidence was fabricated and she was made a scapegoat of the French. She had many prominent high German friends and was seen with them many times. A good friend, Nicholas Gray, knew of the scheme to frame her and tried 10 warn her. She was tried, found guilty and execuled Oct 15, 1917 by a firing squad. The author 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, .. . . . OHIO. says there never was a genuine investigation. He feels in the end they did not execute her for a crime, they murdered her for their own reasons. Mrs. Dwight Wallace conducted the business meeting and wel comed 14 members and guests, Rev. Grace Kee and Ellen Kim. Roll caU was answered with members bring a World War I relic to show. The hostess, Mrs. Roy Holter, served tight refreshments. REDUCED-ioll'ildleport: 2 slory, 3 bedroom home with lull basement large front porch. Nk:e location. $14,000 REDUCED- 1987 Forrest Pari< Mobiie homo wilh largo garagl!andcarpoltS. Home is 14x 70with3 bedrooms 1.10 acre. Reduced to $29,000 FLATWOODS RD.- Brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths glassed in family room. Home in good condition $49,900, MIDDLEPORT· One floor lrame home with deck hardwood flooring needs some repair ... afforadable housing! $11,900 MINERSVILLE RD.· 6 room, 3-4 bedrooms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $22,500 Make Ah Olferl RACINE- 2 story 4 bedroom home 1 112 baths, 2 car garage, large lront porch. MANY EXTRAS $45,900 PINE GROVE RD,• Ranch style with 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, 3.2+ acres woodbumer, B.G. heat TCP & spring water $25,500 REDUCED- Baum Subdlvlolon 3 bedrooms, lull basemen! actached garage Eastern School District. Very nice home $57,900 ITS TRUE... IFWEDON'TSELL YOUR PROPERTY...YOU DON'T PAYI THERE'S NOTHING TO LOSE WHEN YOU UST WITH US.•EXCEPT THE PROPERTY YOU NO LONGER WANT. WE HAVE BUYERS IN EVERYDAY .. ONE MAY WANT EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVEl THE ONLY WAY YOU LOSE IS ....IF YOU DON'T UST WITH CLELAND REALTY ...TODAY! HENRY E. CLELAND................... , ....................91!2-61 01 TRACY BRINAGER..........................................949-2438 JEAN TRU8SELL ..............................................949-2e80 OFFICE..............................................................VV2·225V .. •• Members of Morse Chapel Church, Racine, visited the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center recently. A program of vocal and instrumental music was shared with those residents. The afternoon concluded with a pizza party at Pizza Hut .'' ' ''•' THOMAS and TYLER SIMMONS ' ' Simmons birthdays observed KARL KIBLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Represeatatlve IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKOS Growtna dlyenlficatlon lw tldded ·encm-tna produeta, ayollletlc IIbera and eltctroalel. Larp mmbln,tf cattle, boD IIIII 111teep, polaloel, plltlltry uti illllry loodl are allo prod~. · ~-----. . . production. ~I • , ' I Kathy and Amanda Jeffers, Albany, Melanie Dudding, . . , Pomeroy. . ..' Sending gifts were Lavinia Brannon, Reedsville, Ida Rock, South Charleston, W.Va. 446-CaiUpoUo •' EAR-NOSE·THROAT AWRGY • 992-Middleporl/ Pomeroy 36 7-Che1hire 985-Chetler 388-Vinton 245-Kio Grande 256-Guyan Dilt. 643-Arabia Olot. 379-Walnut 843-Ponlaod 247- l.etarl FaUo 949-Raelne 882-New Huen 895-Letan 742-Ru~aod 937-Bufl'olo 9- Waoled to Buy Public Notice ThePUBUCNOTICE following were recelvW'prepartd by the Ohto Envtronmonlll ProtacUon Agency (OEPA) loot weok. Effective do tea of lin al ocUona ond 101uonca dollla of propoeed ocUona and of droll ocllono ore atolad. Fino! actlono mey be opp01led, In writing, within 30 doyo of tho dole ol thlo notice, to The Environmentat Board of Rovlew, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town Sl, Columbuo, OH., 43215. Nolle• of ony oppulaholl be filed with tho dlractor within 3 doyo. Propo .. d octlona will become fino! unl- • writtan ldJudlcotlon hearing requ..l Ia oubtniUed wlthtn 30 day• of the laouonce dote; or lha director ravl• ..,..,llhdrowo the propooed octlon. Any pereon moy oubmlt oommonlrl ond/or 1 meeting regordln9 .,, ....11 oction wtlhln 30 cllyo of the dlla lncllcollld. "Action", • uood above doao not Include rocolpl of 1 verified complolnL If olgnlllconl public lnllr•t uleta, 1 public mHting may be held. J.. to ony action, lncluclng racelpl ol vorllled oomplolnta, ony ,_on "'"Y obtain nolle• of lurth• octlono ond odd~ Ilona! ·lnforModon. Unl•o otherwloo provided In Nolle.. of partlculor actiona, all oommuni..Uono ahall be aant lo: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1040, Cotumbuo, OH., 432~141 ....... •H••••· I ...• I Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Bldo will be rocolved by tha VIUage of llllddleport In the office of the Mayor, Vllloge Hall, Middleport, Ohio until 4 P.M. March 23, 1002 for the following IXCIII equipment 1 - 1146 S..grova . Fire Pumper, open cab, 500 GPM, Strlll No. C 1030. Minimum bid $2500. For further Information, or to mob on oppolnlrnent to. lnopoct IItle vehicle, phone Fire Chief Jeff D111t 11 1· 614-tt2-7332 or 1-C14-ot27368. Phone afiM 5 P.M. The owner .... ervea the right to rajaot ony ·or all bldo ond to waive any lnformoiiUao or lrragulorltiM In bldo. Fred Hollman, Moyor Village of Middleport, Oh. (3) 2, 0, 21c Read the I n¢JCAIIIIIIU9ZIII ACC1PJa IIIII 1II, Ylltr ... Pt. ft 111 ,.t Howard LWrltesel . '-------~..--.1lo . J ·. ROOFING ... "' 41- HoUMa for Rent 1Z- for Sale Truckt for Sale 42- Mc.bile Homea lor Rent 1~ Van1 & 4 'WD1t ~ 74- Motorcycle~ ,, .' 75- Boato & Moton lor Sale 76- Auto Parto & Acceuori.,l , . Auto Repair Farm• f'or Rent 46-,Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- ·Equipment for Rent 11- AuiDI ·~ f .. ., '' Campins EqUipment ., 49-Forl..eue \Ill{I II\ \1 )1~ 1 · 51- Houoehold Goode po~•" Plumbins: & Healiaf E~c:cavalialj; 52- Sportins Good. Eloclrical & Relrigen•lio~ 53-Antique~ General Haulin@: 54- Mite. Merchandi.le Mobile Home Repair 55- Building Supplieo Uphnl~ tery ., NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 · 316/t2/t mo. pd. Specializing Ia CoMplete Auto Upholstery. ITer, we doll all.) NO SUNDAY CALLS • 2114192/t mo. : 1 fljY::.wt~ITwfft: . AlSO COMPUTE AUTO RlPAIR S£RVICI•d 24 HOUR TOWING: 1·304·773·9560 PH. 614·992-5591 3-5-'02-f mo. pd. 12·5-tfn lr, PLAY IT~, uSE IT or ' NEE11T ,EMILY' .......... .. S lniC We turri your new ond good uaod ortldea Into cuh oncl~~ve you mortey on what you need. TROLLEY STJIION CUFTS MARCH 14: Froe Dlmo Jackel Bwulllhlrt Clue 1:110 p.m. MARCH 16: stot. Tole Painting -7 p.m. Stop To See sample MARCH 24- Barke! Cl111 -&p.m. MUST PRE-AEOISTEA HRS: llon.-llaL 10 om-S pm &un<lay t-5 pm For Moro lnlo Call Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. CALL 992-6120 SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation Or 1111 ly I 02 E. Main SlrHt '• .. •. Po••r9,0hlo ,, fllll,_!f~U'tL. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD SUN'S UP TANNING ••• u...... BILL SLACK JAMES KEESEE 99H772or 742·2097 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 53i Bryan Plica Mlddlapor~ Ohio 11114/lfn 6-12-90-tfn BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION TROM BUILDERS •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare -New Conetructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work .-Commercial· Rllldentlal FREE ES11MATES 20 Yean Experience FREE ESTIMA'IES I• l•tlantl CALL 742·2771 IS S.Ssloar.--.'25.00 12 Sersloar.---'20.00 6 S.rsloas.---'12.00 1 S.rsloa"----'3.50 IRH S(SSION WITH MRY RltiWll S...-al.llllsol lotlo11 SCA WOlf( lmS 2/t711 mo. ..."~o!!!"!!'w~oP"""E"""""... ) 985·4473 667·6179 614·742·2328 7-7-92-lla 2-28-1mo. MYSTIQUE' TANNING :.·:: ~ ' 1~ MI. citllltw ·,,,..,,,. , Lilli .... Speclallzlttg tn Custom . . fra!,11• Repair NlW &USED PARTS 10 RACINE FIRE DEPT. OR TOLL FREE 1•100·141·0070 BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ·and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESmiATES Bashan Building EVERY ~ :~~~ES 992-7013 or 992·5553 HOWARD . EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SAt NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 f•rtorJ Choke 12 Gault Shotgun Only Strlttly Enforced 992-3838 r==~=~713~1:fi~1~/lf~n. ~=·~==9=·1:3-:'9:1·~tfn~l'-"""-...,1;01110. DARWII, OliO Cuotorn Prtlnllnga 114-B2242 . R~t~l••tl, o•1o 742·2341 " lt 15 Sessions.." ,S ,_ _. Plus I FREE .··::• Hrs. 8· I0 Moll. tl.-. Sat. . ., ; NEW SCI WOLFF lED 24SL ·• , T. . . PHds Aw I !Ia ..., t. ,. . . . . . . ". ,- E:rptrMMO rAe ' M1ofltlu•' u. r.....u.,. ·.::1:! ·., ~ 3·2·1 .. ~----~~~~ ~n RACINE' GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Air Conditioners l:OO ·P.M~ & HeatPumpe SUNDAYS •1 00% 2 year parts & labor warranty •1 0 y~. h~at pull1l co1111rasser warrant)' , •Free eatomatea Starting Sept. 22 12 Gavge Factory $20.00 THOSE- Bennetts Mobile Home He111U~1g Cholte 1391Sallft w..t ... ' '-----_.. ~==CII~I6:14~144:6-:9:41j6:•=====~·r: BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. DUSt A 614·742-3090 or ': 304·773·9545 :7. USON,WY. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenood and Bonded :··J New Ho•e• • Yl•rl Sllll•1 New Gt,.ltl • Repltet•tat W11..ws .......ltiHs*Roefltltl ' .......... ,.......,c.- TO 1111 POCKET RDS Hay & Crain Seed & Fertiliser A&E AUTO R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 'lW DOllARS'. t:==Skln~ ' c•• 1\[ltnryn !MeaJo.f!)s / Livutock ----< 36- ReaUotale Waoled H l \ 1'\1 ~ . TRIJY-B/£r· Welcome Slates . . 675·1244 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Bu.i11011 Buildinp 35- Loto & Ac,..ge rRIJY-BU.r 314112/t mo. I ..umrNnt .StuE; .p Wanted to Buy Business Services 614-992-2548 i I \1\\1 'i 1'1'1 II' S II\ I -111! 1, • :'1 Public Nollce _, Ph. (614) &44·2115. Conoult ORC Chop. 3745 ond OAC Chopo. 3745-47 ond 374&-5 .... for roqulromonlll. Appllcotlon for C e r l l · l - - - - - - - - . , . . . - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - llclllon. · ., Huntington Dlolrlcl Cotpo of COUHlRY MOBILE KING'S HOME ·· Engln..,. · 3 Nice Mollllt ~ ltr Voriouo MunlclpollU., Oh. o.. ,..... stot,m.... or Our s,.tns $bl,.,. .. or IMPROVEMENTS ..·; Juslllortl! of Pontr Pertolna to 401 Certlfl..llon Trey-Bll11Wen Now In Stock. TI-•J-Bih 1lllen Now In :!ko~k. Starllttg a1 '225!* 110. Public Notice No. (H) RP. New Homes, Your Locol ~·Bill D..Z..r fo&U' l.cleol D-!t·Bill Dtohr l14·99HS21 · lnohllollon ond . WAKfllflD'S WAKiflflD'S Additions, Skiing, Molntenonoa of Bonk lt.lO West, Alloe, Olio •Sil-31lS IL 50 West, Alltot, Olio •513-3115 Pole Barns, Painting, " · Protection Along The Ohio 212018213 mo. Garages, Porches .... Rlv•. (3) 0,1k: IRlEESTIMATES ·" "SUBTRACT- r.CWnn $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day II- Help Wanted 12- SituaLioRI Wanted 13-ln•urance 14- Bu.tiaeu Traini"' 15-- School• & lnttruction 16- Radio, TV & CO Repair 17- MiocdlancoUJ 18- Wooled To Do Auction . ....,.... Ear Infections ' 2-In Memory 3- Announcement. 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ado 6-- Loat and Found 7- Lo.t and Foudd 8- Pubt;. Salo & Pomeroy, Ohio ,..71, •Ad.. & Pediatric Alergy ....... Ald. 22- Money lo Loan ' 23-- ProftJ~~ional Servieea 44-- Apartment for Rent 4~ Fumilhed Room• "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE PRCAHVAS" 38815 Gold Rldgt Road. SPKIAUZJNG IN 21- B11aineil• OptOuunily $ .30 GET RESUI.TS • FAST! 667-Coolville IOAID atnFIED . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/day =-::::-- .Read the Best . i' JOHN A. WAD£, M.D. INC. • 11\\\!1\1 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 675-Pt. Pleaaal'll 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-M•on CINCINNATI (AP)- Efforts cast)e: "Of IS young eagles Agency after the chemicals were to increase the state's bald eagle hatched, only six survived. We linked to cancer. Among other population could be thwarted by can't withstand that. We're hoping sources, PCB-treated oil in old transformers has leaked inro water· the hazards of PCBs, says a biolo- it isn'ta trend.'' · ways since the ban. In 1979; there were only four gist for the Ohio Department of The threat comes at a time when nestin~ pairs in the stau:; Shieldcas· Natural Resources. Eaglets between the ages of 2 tie satd. Today; there. are 20, he the bald eagle seems to be overand 4 weeks are takep from the said. The department Is looking fa- coming the effects of the pesticide Cincinnati and ColumbUs zoos and more inland nests reported in Mari- DDT and moving back into Ohio. "The eagle population is the Cleveland Museum of Natural on; Trumbull and Portage counties. increasing. A lot more eagles are "This whole program could History and put into nests near being put out (released) down crash because we're working with lake Erie. The idea behind the fosSouth, and they fly up here," tering program is to get the eagleis a new Set of chemicals," he said.. Shield said. to learn survival skills from adult "PCBs are harder 10 deal with, if .The birds recently have been indeed that's the problem." eagles. Polychlorinated biphenyls were seen in East Fork State Park in Ohio biolo~ists monitor t~e eagle nests, which are mostly near used in several indusuial processes Clermont County, Miami Whitewaand discharged in waste. Use of ter Forest in Hamilton County and Sandusky. "1991 was a bad year f~us," PCBs was banned in the 1970s by Hueston Woods State Parle in But· said ODNR biologist Mark Sliield- the U.S. Environmental Protection ler County. -• 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words $ .20 Galli a County Meigs County Ma&On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Ohio's eagles may be threatened by PCBs '' Program presented 01t tile J" Ill N•IMra lrelud f::::::~~~~~~~.:::~~~~r:1 DAY BEFORE PUBLICA TtON l:OOp.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday 10 Monthly Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Real Estate General · H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES "'' 6 COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Rate Words I 3 CLOSED SUNDAY Machinery salesman building 13{oot wooden submarine in his garage ~'!II Days MoN. thru Fa1. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 STUDENTS OF THE WEEK • Tbese students bave been selected as students or the week for the month or February at Meigs Junior High School. This honor is achieved through academic excellence and improvement in behaviour. Pictured, (I to r), are James D. White and Chris Chapman, both for English; Crystal McKinney for OW A relaled; and Erin Krawsczyn for math. . RATES Call 992-2156 Humorist Will Rocen and aviator Wiley Post were killed Aug. 15, 193~. Thomas and Tyler Simmons, in Alaska In a plane crash. sons of T.T. and Dee Simmons, observed their seventh birthday recently at the home of their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Tupper$ Plains. Also attending were their sister, Trista Simmons, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons , Rutland, Deleah and Jonathan Sanders, Tuppers Plains, DE PERE, Wis. (AP)- Gary and resin onto his 13-foot sub's said. "If I have to bail out, I'll Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holbrook, Ben Lee Cormier knows little about wooden frame . The waters of make the sign of the cross and pop and Catlin, Logan, Mr. aqd Mrs. engineering. He earned a·high Green Bay will be the test Corrni- my life l'ackct. It's just me against Danny Mcl>onald, Mindy, Angie, the sea.' · sehool diploma but said "math was er, 38, is hoping for a May launch. Danny J,r. and Tiffany, Rutland, a nightmare." All he has Is a "I've wanted to do this ever garage and a dream - of building since I was 12, when I saw 20,000 his own submarine. Leagues Under the Sea," said The machinery salesman has Cormier, who dubbed his sub Capresearched earlY. submarines, swdy- tain Nemo. "I woke up one day ing the designs of John P. Holland, and said 'I thi,nlc I can do it"' an inven!Or known as the father of Marine engineers warned that the modern sub. fiberglass and wood mar flex and He has ~ed over d;rawings of separate at a depth o 70 feet. German midget subs uSed during Cormier acknowledged the risks World War II. He ha.!i clipped mag- and has lots of work ahead of him, azinc articles and subscribed to but he is buoyed by an unshakeable ~ enginccriog journals. coofidence in hinbilities. ' Molt nights and weeke"nds, "This is the way people used to Cormier rolls coau. of fibcralass build wooden boats lin the past," he SlllpbuUdlttc. illcludbtl larp tlnlt· en, bu loa&.~a aa Important 1Ddt11Tadl1 lblll a flavored toma· lrJ II Nor lrllaall, lad II - . . . . ~udotber tend II BlUM&, tile iarpll port. ' .,, Ill~ ID dllllldlliaD- U..IIII.tactlln ll ·allo implrtaal, 11-Md rootina IIIII 11r111 wltlt appml, rope ~ twine ' PurchaSeS land - Birthday observed the lions' enclosure instead or the more usual iron bars to prevent the animals from being fed and visitors from being injured. (AP) •Tile Area's Number 1 Marketplace Monday, March 9, 1992 Camp Friendship slated June 14-29 The 1992 camp Friendship program, established by the Amencan Cancer Society in 1983, will be held June 14-29 at Centerville Mills YMCA Camp in Chagrin Falls, and August 9-15 at YMCA Camp Kern in Oregonia near Kings Island. The program offers children aged 7-15 an opportunity to attend a summer camp. The camp is open to children in current treaunent for cancer or children who are in remission from cancer. Teen weekend for young adult ages 16-21 was implemented in · 1991 andwillbeheldJuly23-26at Geneva Hills Center in Lancaster. The camps are staffed with medical personnel and counselors to assist children witli special needs which insures non-interuptions in prescribed diets and medical sched- Sentlnei...:...Page-7 The Ohio Pag.....a Mrs. Daniel Thomas reviewed the book, "The Man Who Loved Mata Hari," by Dan Sherman at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Meigs County Public Library. Mrs. Thomas stated the novel mixes fiction with fact Mata Hari's NO PROBLEM • Nine-year-old Fabian fearlessly races a lioness as be stands weD-protected behind a toughened glass pane at the Duisburg ZOO, Germany, on Monday. Glass is now used in Sentinel~ The Daily Mond,y, March 9, 1992 l h .. ~ COMMIBO.U. Uti•JS•IN'IU.L ( 614·94t-2M1 tr 949•2160 LUMIIICO. cama AD ,, ·, . '. ' . ·' �Plge 8 The Dally Sentinel SNAFU®by Bruce Bealtle Announcements MOnday, March 9,1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 31 Homes for Sale ' Apartment for Rent 4• both, oofp.,t, gorogo · ....... 1110 ocl1ool ..... ., wotor, nnl wator, buo - . coblo onll...., 2 mil• 11om Now _!!I.V!!'L E~!l lor oppolntmon1, - 1. For s.a. or Rent, 3 blc:lroom, naturtf gu tt.t, cenlrll air, Dl'"ll'· Muon, 304-882-3$13. Oollpollo Forry - , ~vii ocro 3 Announcements 111 FANTASY . CARIBBEAN CRUISE EnJoy I Doy 17 Night Crullo F0t (2f Aduno Allolid A LUX""' LIMt. lneludoo Cobin, All IloilO And Ento~o-. Coulot To -... st Bono. Son J•n, 51. Thomoo Or Jomocll, Grond eo,m.n, Cooumel And llony lloro EooltC Pallo. UII.OO I Couple C1o1o You Thlt Cruloo Vlclllon Pluo llomborohlp FOt -ldo Tro¥11 ()loeounto. Allloro. TUM And -.otton F1M NOIInctudld. Good F0t (1) Yoor. No Glmmlcklo. ottooOcl Tllourll!l ~ And Bonded Cruloo Uno Tronl A-. Coli 1· 404"'1lt·NIO (Z4) HitS A Doy, 7 Doyo AWool!. Uoot.,..rd l Vloo Accoptod. Offwr Avollobll Ono WookOnty. 72 TNcks lor Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -Monday, March 9,1992 BORN LOSER I AIW.I.Y ~ FOO~OOT '-"'- WAAT NISb .¥£nat.... town. I ar ) .., . .... - .. MON., MARCH 9 • ~ · EVENING '• l L£~_ _J i ~e;___J OUR FAMILY IS GOING AWAY mR A FEW DA'f5... . ~~;!o r. I I' I I . I lii-;7 QII'IIQI. Control hoot ond olr. Ennlngo Coll114-441o11VT. Soctlonot Homo For Bolo: Abovo Average Condttlon, 14 YNrt Old, $18,000, Nogolloblo. et4388.a4111. .......,.. ." 1:oo CZJ• <IJ !ll • 111 c • «<Nns ® VIdeo Power I WAS WONDERING IF '{OU'D TAKE CARE OF MY D06 WHILE WE'RE 60NE .. D -.-A_, N,.;.;. H.;;..U_;,.T . Flag 1Z1 WOIId Toeley !Ill Rln Tin Tln, K·l Cop s-tereo. Q 1:05 (I) lle¥llly lllllbllllel LATBOL IsI I I I: 1:301!..9~"=1;1 [tl ,ld,~"W Q e 8qun One ~Stereo. •• ,. & Oobooo loblolo Olurtllc, IValllbla flit Fumlohod 3 Roomo And Both Upatalra, CINn, No P1t1, Roloronco And DopooH Aoqulrod. 614-4441·1519. with E·VoP l at Fruth Pharmacy. Fumlohod Apo~monl, tbr, nul to Ubrory, portclng, control hill, air, ralerencn. 614-446-0338, Befort ?p.m. Gracious living. 1 ond 2 bodroom apartment• It VIllage Manor and Rlveraide Apartments In Middleport. From $196. Coli 514·9112-m?. EOH . Modom 2-bdrm opo~ . In llld· dleport, 2-bathe, wrd hook-up, oqulppod kltchono. RoloroncoiDopooH roqulrod. Phon. f14..SJ85-o4448 after 1:00pm. Cornplllly Fumlohod mobllo home, 1 mile below tow!'l aver· looking rivor. No Pill, CA. 614441.0338. Van Drtnr, Apply In Paraon At : Cardinal Dry Cluntrt, 18 Ohio River Piau, Oalllpolle. Wtnled: OUtside uiH rep .tor building motorial oupply. Tokoolf o•porlonce holpiUl. Sond llnumo to: clo Point P11111nt Roglller, Box P·3, 200 U.ln St. POint Plel11nt, WV 25550. Wo'll Poy You To Typo Nomoo And AcklrtUH From Homtl $500.00 Por 1000. Coll1.fDD.a961HI !11.41 llln/18yro.+l Or Wrtto: PASSE • 33W 161 S. Ur>colnwoy, N. AIIIQro, IL 60542. 48 Aerts, 2 Story Houtt, Bam, 1700 lb. Toblcca Bau. Btlow Euroko Com. $32,500. 614-258· 1953. Form For Solo: J. Dovld Alho, 115 Acm, 78 Acrn llllablt. 14,000 + lb. Tobacco 8111, Pond, Barn, SUo And Unloadt~ Bunk Fo-. Now Foncl!'ll, o Room Houoo, Largo Now Fomlly Room With Balcony, 2 Full Bllho, Now Furnoco With CA, Locolod On Sloto Highway, Porloct Ptoco To Roloi Chlldront Shawn By Appolnlmont Only, 614-37i-~11. 35 Lots & Acreage For Ult, 2.38$ ICfll, woodtd, off Flolwoodo Rd., $5000, 6tt· 992-6641 Lote: for talt, trailer. accepC.plaln Stumar, Carpet loblo. 304-4171>2722. Ctoanor, $13.15 Por ROOtn, 3 Loll In Golllpollo Forry • 100% Room Minimum. 1.SOO-i9111066. -nor financing 01 $118.84 por Situation wanted Business Training HVACIR Sorvlco Mon Noodod. Wo,._. To Loooo Tobacco lluol Eopo- In c..,.. Bolli. Coli Anydmo 114-388- morololHovo And Rloldontlot Ropolr. lllt. 3 Yoaro Eopo- Roqulrod To Wlnlod To Buy: JW1k Auloo Apply. Sond R - And Poy With Or Wllho<A Moloro. Coli Roqulromonto To: Boo CLA 101. clo Oollpotlo DollY Trbooo, 82S Llriy Uvoly. 114481-1303. Third Avon,., Galllpollt, OH Top •Pflcoo Pilei: All Old U.S. 45831. =t~=d Ring!, Sltvor Colno, ~ M.T.~. Coin Shop, lmmHiale opening• tvalll.ble lor IUII~Imo 11·7 AN Shift Su1111 A - Go~lpolto. porvloor. Compolhlvo ..goo, ' '· dtno...uot wHh 01porionco, Employment Serv1ces llollblo ochodullng ovolloblo. Contact tho Olroctor of Nurolng, PlnecrMt 11 Help Wanted care C.nler· 110 P I - I Drlvo, aodtpollo, Otoio. 61~1-71 12. Equol-· IunNy omployor. LoborWork to 1451 wtoly., PT· FT, wll train, -Work now IVIIIIblo, 1.aoo. 343-llltl $350o1)AY PROCESSING OROERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-H242. Locol Aootouronl Stoking A A•ponslbll Pmon For A Working llonogoro Poolllon. Wllllll!f io Troln Tho Righi Por· oon. Sond Llltor Of lntoroot And Work ElpoMIICI .f.lo!og Wllh Sollry Aoqulramonto To: CLA NOD WEEKLY POSBIBLEI Work- Box 101, clo Qolllpollo Dotty Ing AI Homo! 37 0 1 - 0t> T~buno.__'!II TNrd Avonuo, Oaf· IIOIIoinll... Ruoh f1 And Sol~ Apollo, ""4M3!. ~ II mf ltunped Envefope To: - . llovoro, Rtfi Box liLT ,or A F~ly Equ~r.: m-o,OHU710. ~Lob. Apply _ ,, NoOlllco lhll Work. AVON • AI orooo, Coli llorllyn fn Modlaot Plwo, . 203 Joe- Plko, Golllpotlo. PHONE ---2841. ·THE BEST ISA WANT AD p.,_, month, any one Ot tour Iota ovottoblo, S04-e75-2n2. Loto In Now Hovon • tOO% owner flnanclny at $1_01.41 per Rllraln NowiiiSoulhoallom month buyo oil hroo lalo, 1304BuolnHI Collogo, Spring Volloy 175-2722. Plua. Coli Todiy, 114-441.,.38711 loti joining Point • 100% owner Rogl11orotlon tf0.41-12l'1B. ftnonclng ol $101.48 por month bura aO thrM lots. 304-17518 wanted to Do 2722. Will BobyoH In My Homo. Rod- Trollor lol t.. ront. W= oowor ney ArM. Rtftrtncee Available. and oonHollon lncl . 1110 Coll114-241>588l month. 31M.f71-11101orl75-41037. E & A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Trw Removal, J.l-.:taRentals Trlmmlng. FrM &tlmatttl lf4. 387·7!15T. Elporioncod houoo & offlco cleaning, have ,...,.nc11, 304· 41 Houses for Rent 773-5328. 2 bod,_ houM & oftlcloncy Eoporloncod llolhor Wlll Coro opt, nowty -tod, corpol , For Vaur Child~ In H. Home. ole ...1 & dop, no polo, :IOW'IIFrtondly AI-"'*- HaiiiUio 5162. And S"""ko<.Any Shift; Drop-lno Welcome, Klo Grandt Ohio South, -Routt 7, Rlv• View, One Acrw, 4 Btdroomt, New ApAnoo. 614-241-II:HII. plloncoo, Dock, Cny Schoolo, Ooorgoo Pootoblo Sowmlll don't Rtftrtnce, Depoah, $4to1Month. houl yow loal to tho mill Juot 114-441-41DD. coii:IOW'II-1~7. 3 bedroom ha11111, .a.rrya Run Mit• Pauaa't Day Clr1 Center. Road, Nt.rence. r~quirtd, 304Sar., 1tfordable, chhdcart. M-F 571-2103. 1 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Before, after echool. Drop-Ina 3 BA rtnch, 112 ecre lawn. New wotcomo. 61Htl-l224. Now In- homo. haotlonl condlllon. lint Toddlor Coro, 114-<ltHJ22l Socurily dopooft I roloroncoo roqulroil. 31M.f71-1nl or 304Will care for lnvllld In my home, 812-31911. A.clne 1ru, ru.IORiblt, 114148-2313 3br, 2 l1ths, Double Wkte, Southvvol1om School 0111rict. Wtll plow gordon toto, 304-885- 114-241-15118. 3488. 1 Roomo And Both, AI 44 Olivo Will ~ gordono In llooon 91rlll, Oolllpollo. lnQUioo AI 1118 aru, . 773-1312. Second A~.n•, GalllpoU•. Fumw..d 3 room· cDitag• In town. No polo, dopooR & rot. ,.. Financial qufrod. 814-446-2513. Nou. For Ront In Country. 61421 251-11104. Business ::.:..=-=::,.----- Opportunity 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcomm.nd• th11 you do butl· 2· bodowm 111 lloc, Aohlon 110M with pooplo you know, ond Upland Rei, Hud accoplod, 304NOT to oond monoy through tho 1~. ·mol unlit you hovo ln-Tgllod 2 bod- molollo homo c .... tho offorlng l'llllly lumlohod, • ~vllo Por Pl1ono Routo ~ oond, no poto, 304Atc~~ ...on Proof Income, Cad One and two bedroOm apartments tor rent. 304-675- 31 Homee tor Sale Rod- -ol '"~·~Q ()) lniktl Edition Antiques Buy or ooll. Afvorl• Antlq,.o, 1124 E. lloln Stroot, Pomoroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 r~= 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 3 po ooctlonll. Sol lokllo aoll ExerclN Qull.or, Hondo XR 2150, oxc cond, $1,200. Trl County Spooto Shop, 304675-21188. BRIDGE ... +to Ia Ill I Stltr Stereo. D ColtlglllllltltbaU Metro AUanllc AthletiC Conference Toomament, champiOnship 0 . ~ from Albany, N.Y. (l) TWE LOOt!. IN Ill& EVI! THAT t CAN &E!§.__ TEll$ ME HIS INT.....,, li 'ICU OR ME ! tB Crouflre 7:35 (I) Sanlord and Son YOU GOTTA BE KtrotNG! Carlton and his sisters chaUenge each other to a contest. (R) Stereo. C C!J MOYII!: Deja Yu ill) (2:00) ()) (JJ. FBI: 1111 Untold -----==----- Stoflll A kidnapping case from FBI files Is re-enacted. ~ ~':i.d£t11room IIIah Worfd.dass blltroom dancers perlorm some of the famous dances of the '30s and ·40s such as swings, waltzes, fox troll, the Peabody and th8 Undy hop. (2:00) Sllreo. C (I) Qmt Plffci1ina11C81 Luciano Pavarottt, Placido Domingo and many other ertlstl perlorrn. Stereo. 111 tK . . ' h 10 ,, . SOUTH +AQZ 'K4 t K 8 53 ~ > • 98 6 4 .. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ,. ,.. sa... West Nordl Euc ,.,, Yesterday's column featured Andy I t Pass Pass Robson's Bois Bridge Tip. Robson was I NT Pass 3NT All pus also center stage in Terence Reese's Opening lead: • 6 tip. As Reese says, there are many situations in which the declarer has to "take a view" 011 the second round of a suit. In this area both sides have opportunities for clever play. Cover the East-West cards in the di· 10 doubleton of clubs, he might have agram. Against your contract of three WOII the first round of the suit with the no-trump, West leads the spade sis: 10, jack rather than the 10. His wiMing ' three, two. You play a diamond to your with the 10 suggested that his cboice~; king, which holds, and run the club was restricted: that he didn't have the •· nine, losing to East's 10. Back comes a jack. Also, Robson knew that a 3-2- ·:· spade, your queen losing to West's split was much more likely than f-1',: ': king. He returns the spade jack to your ·so he decided not to play East for a sin• ·, ace. How do you continue? gleton 10. Thus he put up dummy's ace' . ~ After winning. with the spade ace, to drop the king. ;~ Robson led a club and, when West Good play, but West missed an op- ., played the three, went up ,with .tbe ace, portunity. 011 the second dub lead, be ~ dropping East's king. Now Robson had should have played the jack. Then de- ~ nine tricks: two spades, three hearbl, cllrer would have placed.blm Wltb K· one diamond and three clubs. J-2 of clu~ and would surely bave·ft • . Why didn't Robson finesse dummy's , nessed, gomg two or three down. _·, I b ' H l'ed th Pr' · I m IMIIOII com.p~q c u queen. e ":PP t e IDCtp e Uoootol'tiJIIp~.hi..,...,Wuio - . "'. of Restrocted Chotce. U East had the J. no., .., .., . . . - 1111r tUoowll ,. ..iu.; ~ ." " ·- '-------- --- ..J 1:00 CZJ• Frnh Ptlnce of llef·Air I .. .. . +9 85 43 'J65 t A J 10 Try to mislead the declarer I' EAST ,10872 By PbUiip Alder Femlly Feud ,. +KJ76 tJ3Z iii Whlel 01 Fortune Q c• Eventna 8l1adl to- Herman receives love letlerll from~~ mechanic. Stereo. c• IE: lllchlfor Party ;a C., fllle Wro18 Q On at.ge Stereo. IB PrfmiNe~n C " !Ill Pl'tl1cl v...m Stereo. .,. · 8:01 (I) MOVIE: AlrpOit (G) (3:00) 8:30 CZJ• llloUom BlOssom's 75-yeer-okl maternal grandfather makes e surprise MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~RiJJ\St:i£, ANDI"TSNOW A f...oi.IOOT "THRE<e THIR'TY. r ·HADTHE: SCHOOL. L.LJNQ-1 TODA.Y... Dellletive An exotiC dancer Is found1:::. (R) Stereo. til 1E11 Mljor Did Polly and lhl Major object to Ellzabe~~:nher tutor. Stereo. Ia On Stereo. Stereo. Q t:GO CZJ. MOVIE: 'Danlllll (I) llfacll SIMI'I KallldDIC 1~1' NBC Movllo =:'at ... ~00~ ..oJi 'Latllll WMPOII' !llllht • ABC~ Mowle !.OJ Ill 1D ~~tlreo. lrown s-tereo. BARNEY WHAR 11J WWF " The World Almanac., Crossword Puzzle ::: . .., . . ACROSS 37 41 42 43 Ctullollanau Halfol bl Black Acct. 44 Branch of polltlcaltcftnct 47 Pari of flrtpiiCI 48 In tltt canter 1 Nine-headed monster 6 Covero 11 Bacterium 13 Polar llghlo t4 Unt on map 15 Carrier 16 Zodiac atgn 17 Pronounced 1U Htrt (Fr.) 20Ty~ of cofftt 22 Pulo 23 Amorlca'a of so Out·and-oul 51 Minimum 52 Areas around housot uncle DOWN 24 Ltaveo out 26 Hobrew leiter 28 Unclo 1 - Stlault 2 Pooltlvt 29Two~a• - words - pod 30 Shorl IIIIP 3 Willi 4 Hold up 5 HumlllaUon 6 -and cry 31 Frequently 33 Alcoholic biVIriDt 35 Aclrllt Tynt I TRY THIS ON, SILAS? 10 lndll~ wear 12 Epocho 13 lltlly 18 811111 (comb. Ltvln Tllnl =llw!lll 8 loato Uulld 7 Author- W"'alllng Sbc man teg team malch: Rowdy Roddy Piper and 1111 Bushwhadtn vs. The Mountie and Nasty CAN form) ·• 21 Branch oul • •• 22 fnttrvtnt .. .A (2 wdt.) · ~• 25 Flcllonllt · ···• 27 UftiiCklt . i : f2 wda.) ... •· 31 - Htwton- .... . John - 32 Snatch ~"" -l't"""''r""'l'll~'llM 34 Fruit drink 35011 . .. -~+-+-~-1 noblanian 38 RHln _ 38 ~rlvtdorcl - - •.. Now Stereo. • Lilly King Llvll (I) Dlmverlugllll F1nt --+--+-1-+-1--1 Y• ol Lift Dramatic 1oo11g1 of an lnfllll'a ' ~,.,. , dev.lopmentll milestones rtveallllll dYnlmlcl of early phyelcll, social and emolioull growth through 1111 $850. 1887 Choyotor LoBoron, whHo wlburgondy ~~~~~... toodod, 1!..~1111, ~DDD. l~m. WEST +92 Mlirlld...With Children ID • ~. ' I• 'AQ9 3 • Q 76 4 +AQH PIDLLIP ALDER 7:30CZJe Jloplrdrl c ®Now It Cln Ill"told ~,:~lnmlnl Tonight ~• 304- firat year. (1 :00) ''"'"' boloro •:OO PM, 1:30 ~Delll ...ritlr1111111 wD ....... ASTRO-GRAPH F"1111 Suppl1·'· ~. L1,;0 .tnr ~ mal<er Instantly reVeiats wllich ligna are Yllao (Aug. 23-hpL 22) Occasionalromantically perfect for you. Mall $2 1y, we are able to bluH 011( way through 61 Farm Equipment BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing'& Heating -s.. 2 lloob From GLIIpalll Chy Pork. Groot FOt fn.HGmo IIIII"'"'!! Rlllrocl, Or lohoolo. ..... 2M till • ~- .-------------~ · '' . . '.. NORTH a.oz.11 (II) The W1Ron1 7:05 (I) Addllma Family -oogo. Good Wlnlor Plano FOt Silo, ·' ' ' ... r . , DSportiC18 MoniJIInl 1N7 Covotlor, 2 - · 4 cyt, 4 ooooc1~ a - uc, $2,301. 304~1401 ond lllvo blke. MOO. f -. . UNSCRAMB LE ABOVE LE IHRS TO GEl AN SWER lllllte!NII AUantiC 10 Conlarence, semifinals (l) IIJ MlcGyver Q FRANK AND Filii Tank, 2413 Joe- Avo. Point - . . . 304-811-2013, lUll llno Tn>plool ~L ~blrdo, 1111111 onlmoto ond auppl100, 111M D 11 Mallin 114-211-1Mt. · ~· 0 Col Products Mualcal lnatrumenta -' · ·~ .. Clmera C. Cui'NIII AHetrJa looluring Amino Acid Body Bulldlng1 Mlahl IOH ond lot bumtt rormurH. Avtlllb~ exclullvlly II Rllo Aid Phorrnocy. Tho oolo woy to dlot. Stereo: Kenwood AICiivtr Whh Romoto; Konwoocl C.D. Ploy~!r fiT .•.•.r l, ' ! =·:r:TNk.:..m;~ Stereo. "-111 53 ..- ... NnaHour (JJ • -teo. 2 bodnoom unknnlohod 10IID Rolrlaorotor. Wllght bonch. 304IX In a.hlro, Ohio. 675-1MI. .& m.r.nce• required, 1 311 or 304475-2330. To Soli: S4t.IDD, on Ri. 38, •-ooo a ~ a.hlr~ Otolo, 104 tsUI51, ...,lrod, Itt 441 4311 or 304104>132· 70, 114-367-0MI. f1WI._ , 1810 Brondywtno 14170 homo, 2 IR, lllddhp t, Ohio. clolr, cor gorogo, oily Roloronoo I dopooll roq-. wotor, aoblo, .... tOol!.~ 304-.us7. -..blo prlco ,.l;=.:i:::~:ii::-i=o:u.:;­ ., 1111-3114 lllor t:oo All. Nu1rhlon • • o (ZJ (J) Mlc FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $82.111illo. • For 12 Montho. 1td1x4 Pool lncludn Filter, Loddoro, Hugo Dock Etc. ('Buod On Soiling Prlco 01 $6911. $14.45 APR, Tolol Ollorrod Prlco: $754.82) Don' BoKovo H? Coli BPI 1-80Q.641-11123 Genesis • ..J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H Employ - Utter - Sheen - Quench - NONE of THEM Clrandma 10 new bride, "When your husband gives you four rl3asons for why he is doing something, the real reason is usually NONE of THEM." ®The .II"-• For Solo: Eloctrlc ~-"" RoJII, 1 Quart ,....,,. C.nneri CMII Typo FrMZor, 114~1· 1530. l eluDe. 2 IILd oom Wttum"'-1 12dO 11o11y Porte. .."'"-' 11r - · hott mltoo poll Hot.. Contll ue 3040. $5,815, ·-· .,_,,,·, .. . IIJ ScoabJ Doo DUpCion · (II) NIW Zono Slereo. Q 1:35 (I) Andy Qrfllllll S BCJO-DI.i!QI, ~ CondRion, Llmoutln yurllna buill purobrod. 2yr. old Omouoln X 20 F1. 2 Sootor Soooo, 10 H.P. Santi Gertrud!• bullt, nice · Mota~ $1,200. 114-4~, Af· bulls, reasonably priced, 114· 1er 5 ~M. 6118-2785 BOATERS GuiMo llorc""' Morino Sorvlco. • •· 64 Hay & Grain Mercury, Marin•, MtrcruiHr • Ntw loblcc:o .tlckl lor Ale: tpeclalllt. Mercury cenlfled. ~~ ~. FC.,:O~"r.t::." sharp both enda, 22 csnt1 ..ch. Mobile, We come to you. 114mlloo Eoll ol ~77. Rovo-. 114-245-5114. 2511-6179. 49 For Lease ::.::'-'-:-'---:---:--:-:--::-~ ...:._ _;_:.;_::::,::.;:...._ _ WV. by SondrVIIIo Otllco, houro-<loyo, 304-273-585S S1row lor oolo, coli oftor 6:00 Flborglno boot ond lrollor, 7112 S.cond FkxH' Ap~rtmtnt For olhor hp mooor with othO< o11roo, 304modi advonlolng PM, 304-4175-2443. Loooo: L.R., 0no B.A., Both, Union . )'73.11838. khchon WI Stove & Aolrig. opocloHioo ond molohM. Wolor Fuml-. No Polo. Cor- Wttlrter.. Grana Pk:lt Your Transportation 76 Auto Parts & nor S..ond I Pln'!t QoiMpollo. Rod Prom Droll Sill 5, $230. POr Month; uopooU A• Ownl Uko Now. 114-2!1-1357. ·Accessories qulrod. Coli 614 til 4211, 114441-2325, Or 114-t41-4425. 71 Autos for Sale WATER WELLS ~~~: Budaol Tranomloolono, Uood l WATER CWJAANTEEO. ,.buTn, oto~lng ot $911· lront 1450 1110 Ford Folrmont, . - . whoot drivo m~ ol iM1.00 muHior. $250 111811 ctoevv CIIHo- 114-245-54177. otootlng Merchandtse 114-9112-412113. WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS llon, IWodo onglno, 114-112· ,Ron Allloon 1210 Socond H3t, 11114 Uncotn Hgto, 79 campers& Awonuo, Ooti/polto, Otoio, 614- Pomoroy Household 51 441"'338. Motor Homes 1173 Chovy Novo Supor Sport, GoOds bodW •t-up tor standard or Building 1871 Conllnonlll 14 ft, complng 55 auto, t14..a43-11172 lraU1r, 2 awner, .a.p1 alx, blfBig Sovlngo On All Corpot In SupplieS Stock. Cooh And Corry, llol11711 Mont• carto, 77 305 en- tery or 11tc hook-up, new tl,.a, tno, 4 borrol, S600. :IOW'II- nlco, $1,500. 304-182-32341. lohon Corpolo, 114~1-lll« . Block, bride, oowor Dllooo, wlr>- 212. Brown oldo-lry..rdo rofrlgorotor; dowl:, lint•, ate. daUde WinoIiilO Joyco -"P compor, tore, Rio o.-, OH Col 614- 1877 Lincoln Town Cor, :IOW'II- Delull, llllpot, hll fumllcl, broWn ovon otovo, h26. 248-112t uood very unto, $3,300, 114-948ooch or $400. r.. both. 11,000 2181. btu olr oond 84DD. 304- IGKIII· 1Wo cor goragoo, lieD Chovy Z28, T-Topo, powor 21133 575-5513 oftor 5:00PM. . 241Z4xlo $3115, :M12T1Io ovorythlng, Crogoro1_ noodo Trovol Traitor, 328. Holkloy Cornplolo oupor 11yll wo1or bod, $t1lll 27132xlo $t&lll, Prlll- oomo $1,wo. linn. Romblor, F~l Soil Conlolnocl, llon Pool Fr,_ Bulldoro, 114- 304.a71-14H, Prlcod To Soiiii14-38S.I331. . $150. 304-4175-ml . 1124841 1183 Cutt.u Suprtmt, new GOOD USED APPUANCES Serv1ces Woohoro, dryoro. rolrigorlloro, UIIIIIY Building, 30140110 1DI<12 point, 3D4.a75-201t rongoo. SQggo ApPtloncoo, llldlng door $5llli.OO, 24x40x10 141DD.DO, 1i83 Toyalo Collco S.pro, 1164 Uppor Rlvlf Ra. BooKio Slone 10110 llldlng Croot llotot. Colt 61t-4411-73i8, Proclolon Poil Frome Bulldoro, Florro SE, 114-992-75111 81 Home 111·911:lo3841. 1.aDO-lfll.349i. 1164 Dodgo Moo, 4 door, block, Improvements AIIIFII, co-to, 4 cyt, IWW II· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 56 PetS fOr Sale Complolo homo turrilohlngo. ,...--.,...,,..-.,.....,.,..-:~ llault, a14-112·7Z31, tvtnlnp IIASEIIENT Houro: lion-Sot , 8-5. 114-4._ Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol 1114 Grand Prix, N , IXC cond, WATERPROOFING 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Ad. O,_lng AI ·foioido, otyloo. gorogo klool, t~-~IFII, Uncondltlonol tllollmo guoronFroo DoUvory. lomo Pol Food Dulor. Julio ilr, tnt, cniiM, 114-112-uw IM. Locol roloronc• lum-. Fnoo ootlmot-. Coil collocl 1· PICKENS FURNITURE - · Coll814 -448 0231. t$84 Panttoc Orand ~•• v.a, A~ day or nlth4. NowiUood AKC brtndlo lo•or Pup, 14 wko Cond .. PS, AIIIFII Co-o. 2dr, 114-237-0411, R - B111mont Wot....,_ Hou- lumlthlng, 112 mi. old, 304--3397. Good Canollfan. $2,8DD, Or ling. Jorrlcloo Rd. Pt. Ploolllll, WV, AKC .Cockor Sponltl porpo, bun O.B.O. I1W45-1018. coll304-875-1t50. Cornptotollobllo Ho!roo Soi.Upo, _ wiWtoho, 1-molo, 1-lomolo, flrot 1884 whHo Flor!t, rock, Aopo~; Cornmortcol, R - • SW~ vocc'O atvon.L_!"""'"'', ollor IUIO, AO, PW, PL, AlJ.FM CUI, AUCTIOft I FURNITURE. 82 5pm,l14-'192·, _ 1111 '""""-"· Including: •. ~~~~~·linn. Plumbing. Eloctrtcot. tnouranoo Olivo Sl., Oolllpollo. - l Uood Clolmo Al:cofllod. 614-2!8-1111. tumRure, hell.,., Wwttm I AKC Oormln Shophonl pupplio, :!JD4.875.a724. Wortc - · · 6~18. 1Wo 3 pc bodr_, ounoo $124. Brond now 5S golton IIIIo tonk oach. 304-4175-1111911. wllh odd l oto~.$200. :IOW'II15113 oftor a:oo ,..., 54 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Real Estate ExceMtnt 0.1.0.114...41-0131. 2053 or 675-4100. WHhAomolo;DBXSpoo~w Taro Townhouoo Apt: 2 Br, 2 15" Wooloro; $500. Coii614-441llowo~,1,110 oq. fool, 1-112 both, 27DO. CA, CH, dlohwoohor & dlopoool. Ployground, 2 poolo, 11ootlng Kimball Artlot SpiMI plono & $309. Eloctric nol lncludod. 614' Thomae electric organ- California 282 rh~~ ooctlon, o1c. 317-7810. cond., 614217 ovonlngo, 114-143-5245 doyo 45 Furnished llolchod lov-o, twin bod, Rooms hooplol monnooo, blko """ tialr, lkl UlfCIIer, aame tablt Room• for rent - Wllk or monlh. (loH IIMd). 3Dt-875-4lll'l. Stoning 1111201mo. Golllii Hotot. 514-148'9580. ~ablo llghlod changooblo lot· ter •ltfn $218. FrM Stooping roomo with cooking. dollvoryilolloro. lotlora Aloolrollor opoco. All hook-upo. $47.50 boL Plullo t.a01).533-3452 Colt oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- onyllmo. 581lt, llooon WV. R-ndhlonod wuhooo l dryorw, oach $100 ond up. Wo 46 Space for Rent . oorvtco ott mokoo. Tho Wolhor l BusJnttl property, prt~lo~o~~ly Dryor Shoppo.l14-4tl-2144. buey phyalclana oHict, 5011 S. Third Avo. Mlddlopoot, Lg. Sur~w, r.ntal, dtnlm, 1nny otUc11 & yard 1 814-185-4231 1 -1-·~>6lll'l. 2 lledroom unfumllhld, a11ntr11 Vondlng Routo: Loco!. Wo Hovo o.lr, rolorlnco roqulrocl, nlco Tho N-ot Mochlnoo,llaklng A ~~~~· noar AKZO plant, Nlco Bloody Colh lncamo. 1· Eloctrlc Whootchalr WHh Chorger, For More Information, 814- My nephew and his wile had not spoken ~ each other in sevaral days, Granny says that nothing can keep an argument goi~ like lwo people who aren I sure what they're arguing -..... PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THES E SQUARES • Andy Qrifllth Package, Fully Powered, 62,000 Mlloo, 57,9115. 61~1-1118. 4 wo 1V85 S.tO Btozor Tahoe Pocklogo, V-41, AT1• TW, PS, PB, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise f) c• CBS Newt Q ; 11B8 Plymouth Voyogor Von, LE Reduct: ·- . two .. ory, lhrH bM· 1·112 -- •••• C1et2 tv Ut!Wig Inc. F1 WOitl. TX roomo, IUIIbooomonl, 14'2 both, lttachM ...... WOII ·Television Viewing BY THE TIME. "q 1877 FOld Plck·Up For Solo Or Trodo. 114-:zM-1528. lot, lldlonll tiorna. URI llt1"11 1 Hroploco, olovo, lltdgo, dlollo wuhtr, microwave, cental air, pcirchoo, $35,000. 31M.f71-7217. In 111e Dally sentlnei-Pag.....e-: ·pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 84 Electrical & Rll!'lgeratlon . ......,.,... =..,us ~----= ._.......... 1f .-. filL llloeloloa~ 3DW1I- . . lllldnllltl , ~· P.O. lOx 91428, Cle¥tland. aces, they'd better ,be 1n your hand. . OH 44101-3421. • ' U1111! (llpl. :IJ.Oot, 21) Be positive Alllll (llanll ti·Aptil11) Try" not to reu--dlng 1lit outcome of evenlltoday, a•I(I(IMatl thl good you do tor bul.llao be """*'lc. 11 yoo aren't, you · II10iher today. 1'hia lndhlduaf llready OOUfd bl jUst another wlahful thlnkor In- · fellllllftll of Obligation but~ M- stead of a bona fldl optlmilt. coma ,_,tlul - 'H you magnlly your 1C011P10 (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Don't lOok · 'geature. for rewardl you aren't entitled to In a TAURUI (~ . . . . , :10) In order to · joint enc1e1V0r today; II there II any. kelp your budget Gr! track today, llff· .. thing to bl llhared, II ahauld be llharad . diiCiplfnl will be NQUII'fCI, 0on'11111X• equally. . , 1r"""'"t wltlma c:Goowh.C. you thta lln't " IAQITTAJIUI (Now. 21-Dec. tl) nee II y. ·•So11110111-• " ' - tlonliderlbll c:anfi- lllllrtt-.luM•Uyourpr~on- mlgltl rniher- - · llt:lllttadl!lal. ' ~===DPII'IIIICidiMIOill non -aom- . .., CAIICB(Mt 81 .... lOr • • ..... ••• ....... ~ a ··=*" •n• =rl::r::::."l:" ; :~::':".: Cllll't "::rlh for Wltat you Willi. 11'1 • IIIII llllfll. blat 10 IIIII yauCIIII. . . . w ·~ ., 6 - Mlt.rca~ hllldof. I '1 ; Sllrlo. ===-Pit "".I'll . ""WIIItl 'V T a- . . : . . ···L .'':IIOII:OIIIII(I)• •.•• .-~c .liiiili .... __ . • !!:L"" lnllllldalhow1111Jao_ _ .. • .,v.~ua~~ , eo .,...... ' I. 1=·:. . . 01 11. ,, . --·.. CILIIRITY CIPHER • . I • J j l j' , CMrttJCCpMr•sPIIOUW _ _ _ . ..... , I a~peopii.Pft'A.,Hprlllnt. 111'011• 1NO 111 Cllloll ilnll ' :c' Jolt It hlumld br 1 . IIPICIIII'fn i lo VOlA' flnanalal! ••• •• Roeemary Clooney.=~ Ill OeiiOrlhlrn •lhfnlll• : Till !IIIII tor 1n- . ·'*• I • =v~"=!'IIICH 11)UIIIIfly, • fii'IIIIIIIIIC, to- I you11ut WOUld _..., I ........ - .,. ol"'.·'''·"...... you ..., yau ... ~--· pe!WmiiiCH mlgld do 10 again today. lt'l op~~lld liGU' ayeato w1oo t11t1 II. ' like l FMtllring 1111 King ol Swing ~ 11 Mil In lhl - . tnW~IIIyouCIOwnpre- 1111 . . not In orde! toclly, ...... I · 1 chlnol you'l -nlot olt!mnnd II· bl 'fort on ,_.nlllat.,_ no rMIII(Inlfl-' , I MIHOUrl allly ·Conference Tournament, Cf1lmpklnlhlp from St. louis (L) NIWa 0:00(1) 1 CZl- thad~ l.tl'a -••r 1111101, 1 IIIIIICII Tllllult plus a long, aetf-addrlllled, ll11!1ped sticky sltuallona with a IIHie bravado. envetope, lo Malchmllter, c/o thlto But today; If you say you're holding n ........ - \ . (I) . . ""'""' 1171Q")l DMN --·-· ·-·-·~ QM J u • IVKII ' KNEIUKK VI . YPMAVKU OR" . I . M~HC .• UXUPDGRVSF, CUHVXUP ,r SMGRVIF.' ~ laYMHUMI. PIIEVIM aOt.unoN:' '1111 ' oftiY ·..; - oorouw ,..,..: p~ag~~oo..,,_.. ,. .;;;::; llollylliOOd · ~ 11uwa •. ~· - ~ .. •... ·~ �. . • • • Pag1 ·10-:-The Dally Sentinel Monday, March 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -·People in the news-Nation's largest mall :looking for a very big niche By JIMMY GOLEN Alloeillted Press Writer : BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) ·- Sholl!ling for superlatives? :. WelCOme 10 the Mall of Ameri.;t:a, litlle more than four months )IWIY from becoming the nation's ,jargest shopping mall. ::. Here you'll fmd more steel than ::&lie Eiffel Tower. More than 2.5 ·million cubic feet of concrete. ~Almost as much Door space as the -world's tallest office buildin~­ :More than 400 stores, 14 movte 1heaters, seven restaurants and five :rughtclubs. A $70 million enclosed amusement park. Plus one very big question: Will it succeed? With other shopping and 10urist spots struggling, the $625 million Mall of America hopes 10 thrive by offering everything - and they do mean everything '" in one 4.2-million-square-foot blosphere in this Minneapolis suburb. "It's more than a mall and it's more than an entertainment center," said Maureen Hooley, spokeswoman for the mall's developers. "I think you could best compare it to a city.'' But retail experts believe the mall's size could actu. all,Y scare away people with a shon SROP.Jling list. Some analysts wonder tf it's enough of a tourist attraction to compete with the Disneys of the amusement world. And then there's the timin~. The mall was planned m the midst of the go-go '80s, but it toolc so long to build that it was still going up when the economy staned going down. Barring a quick turnaround, the ribbon cutting will come amid the Twin Cities' worst retail climate in almost 20 years. "It's a very risky project," said Sid Doolittle, a partner with Chicago-based retail strategists McMillan Doolittle. "I would guess that being on the edge of a recession when it opens, it increases the n'sk" . The mall has survived the bankruptcy of two anchor tenants and the on-site deaths of two construction workers. It was originally planned to be the world's largest mall, but fmancial reality intervened. One million square feet were eliminated and some peripheral projects, such as hotels and a monorail10 the nearby Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airpon, were delayed. The world's largest mall, which covers S.2 million square feet, is in Edmonton, Alberta. . Two of the main tenants, Federated Department Stores Inc., the parent company of Bloomingdale's, and R.H. Macy Co., filed for Chapter II OOnkruptcy court protection during the mall's construction. Hooley said neither banbuptcy was a matter of concern for the mall. Doolittle said they should have been. "The smaller tenants have to see enough strength in the anchor tenants to make it wonhwhile for them," he said. Nonetheless, Hooley said the mall is 70 percent leased even without including nearly I million square feet committed to the four anchors. "We're here for the duration," she said. "Not the recession." .Utah ranked 'Most Livable State'; Mississippi ranked last LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - A formula that weighs 43 factors, ·from crime and marriage rates 10 ·"deficient bridges," has revealed Utah as the nation's "Most Livable State," a Kansas publisher said. Utah edged out 1991 winner New Hampshire, which slipped to second place in the second annual rankings compiled by Morgan Quitno Corp., the company said Sunday. Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas rounded out the top five. Mississippi placed last in the company's "State Ranldngs 1992," replacing Louisiana, which moved up a spot. Ohio was ranked 33rd, down two spots from last year and behind states like Massachusetts, New Jersey and !Uinois. "Utah simply has what people and companies are looking for," said Scott Morgan, president of Morgan Quitno. "The state has healthy, highly educated citizens; JACOB BLAKE :Third birthday ;. Jacob David Blake celebrated ·bis third birthday recently at his ·home in Butler, Ind., with his parenl3, David and Tammy Blake, and biother. Philip. : Olhers aaending were his $!_8Dd~ts, Marvin and Eva M1lliron Pel Diane Milliron, his aunt • Paternal grandparents ane John :aod Sylvia Blake, Lincoln Heights, .fana'OY· relative!~ low taxes and very little poverty. ' Morgan Quitno, which is based in Lawrence, pubtishes State Rankhogs and State Perspectives. Although the rankings are certain to draw protest from some states, the company said the factors on which they're based fairly reflect what many Americans view as "items which make up a basic overall high quatity of life." "There is not a state in the union which doesn't have somelhing going for it, some pan of it in which its citizens take great pride," Morgan said. "However, this ranking reflects those factors which the average American considers important to his or her daily life." The Census Bureau, federal Commerce Department and Centers for Disease Control are among the sources listed by the publisher for its data on graduation rates, suicide, taxes, crime and other fac10rs. "With so many special interest groups putting out state rankings in !heir narrow area of concern, people seem to enjoy our weD-rounded rankin~s," Morgan said. "It's · interesung 10 find out which state the numbers say is the best allaround- the most livable.'' States showing the biggest improvement in the 1992 rankings include Oregon, which moved from 30th to 121h; Illinois, up from 44th to 32nd and New Jersey, up from 34th to 23rd, Morgan said. Here ane the current rankings for · aU 50 states, with the 1991 ranking in parentheses: I. Utah ('i) 2. New Hampshire (I) 3. Minnesota (2) 4. Nebraska (12) 5. Kansas (9) 6. Hawaii (7) 7. Idaho (5) 8. Iowa (14) 9. Vermont (6) 10. Wisconsin (9) II. Connecticut (16) 12. Oregon (30) 13. Nonh Dakota (8) 14. tie, South Dakota (4) and Washing10n (20) 16. Colorado (13) 17. Maine (9) 18. Alaska (17) 19. Virginia (15) 20. Wyoming (18) 21. Mary land (2 I) 22. Massachusetts (24) 23. New Jersey (34) 24. Montana (22) 25. Indiana (19) 26. California (23) 27. Nevada (26) 28. tie, Missouri (29) and Texas (25) 30. tie, Arizona (27) and Pennsylvania (36) 32. Illinois (44) 33. Ohio (31) 34. Rhode Island (32) 35. Delaware (40) 36. Nor1h Catalina (37) 37. Oklahoma (28) 38. Michigan (35) 39. Georgia (42) 40. Arkansas (33) 41. Soulh Carolina (38) 42. New Mexico (47) 43. Florida (48)' 44. New York (46) 45. West Virginia (41) 46. Kentucky (39) 47. Tennessee (42) 48. Alabama (49) 49. Louisiana (50) 50. Mississippi (45). Community Caleadar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advaDU to assure publication in the cal· endar. KYGER CREEK • Women Alive, Kyger Creek, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There wUI be a devotional speaker and Pat Elison will be the craft demonstrator. Refreshments. Call 992-2469 for funher information. MONDAY POMEROY • The regional meeting for the Soap Box Derby will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaunmt. Neil Vanderbilt, speaker. POMEROY - An organizational meeting for those interested in planning a Sugar Run reunion for 1ts students will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park District office, Second Street, Pomeroy. For further information call Eleanor Smith at 992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at992-3101 or Linda Mayer at992-5954. RACINE - Racine Village Council to meet at 10 p.m. on Mondar. at the council chambers at Star Mill Parle. SYRACUSE - Meiss County Holiness Association wtD have its annual camp meeting at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 6 p.m. Sp:cial speaker and special music mghtly. Public invited. .. · iFirst birthday ·c;: Pltillp Andrew Blake celelnted .. . tlnl Mlltlt PHIUPBLAKE •• blrdldly 011 I It the - - rA lliiiJIIICIIJiratll, Marvin ild Iva Miillron, lading Creek ...... wldt • ditner, ice Clli1llll and ·Ere..~~ :tr~:t;8.::, ...,..., Jacob, luau, DJaae _. Bolnie Rlfe; and hlJ - - . QICk BlllriO. ·• ...,_ II'IIICIPnnU 11e John lJacoiD HciJ)tll. '• =SlUe, - . '... .... ' .', WORK! ' .. -;c ' . when Mlddl•PGtt VIi~• Counoll met In re~::P.~rd tg~~~ ~~,~t.l)hda or thl proJect wu m.m. th. IO'Iiill ot thtee bld• rtoalvld IIIII lnelbd.•d thi •tablllutloil o~ the rMr .~nk 111d l ne\4' riuTip. SIIN!o the btU came In lowOt Ullli tii~t· . r.vrn: ~~c~~p::rr;ru:~rAt . I ; BIRTHDAY OBSERVED ·Margaret Peery, Newhall, W.Va., (seated), was honored rec:enlly in observance or ber 8Ist birthday with a party at the home of her granddaughter, Margaret Caudill, Jackson. Pictured with her are family members tbat make up five generations: Virginia Bland, daughter, Racine; Margaret Caudill, granddaughter, Jackson; Robert Bryant, great-grandson, and Wesley Thomas Bryant, great-great-grandson, both of Patriot Combination coat-sleeping bag proves popular with the homeless \ AVinue, and itepi dOwri to the bOAt launchlna ~we,. ilideclto tho The IIIHIUII.!.L UCordlnt 10 Mayor Pf! Honman, 1'1111 below the It 12~ lllottad 1111111 pra,IIOt. The \llllaile rtoilved & aralli ot conlricl 111 cornpmblj unl~rate. /:!' SJ8,000 l'tolli the DoMartnllnl or lllltll Roiilul'eU., lvhlon ot IIWIY.I\ \IIIII! lhl Yl ~~~ 10 pia• tit illllild donal S37,JOO, · . Donation• toward tho vlllaao'e pottlon llt tbe litiljict coat toul S7 00() illd lllldltlonil donatlbna ilt belna aoc,pled, A mark•r IIIIth naMe• ot donort alvlna St,OOO or mOte wlli bt placed 111 tho levee, day nl~hl. . . Other I IIIIi Hoiltlill Rehabilitation The rooy_~Un1 pro eel wa• dll•'' Mi~or ltaltrnili eild. AI part ar I req~lrid public cuued by TtUIIOU \11 .. diiPIIYed Contrlbuton io far have lnolud· hoarlna held ai Ilia Counclf moot· CoatlnuttUII Pilt 3 od Jay Hall, U,OOOi Bemltd PUIU!, ~ where they can get them," said Brother Bill McDonald, who runs a shelter. All the coats are given away, and distribution is handled by McDonald, who is careful about who receives one. "There's so many guys who would take lhe coat and sell it for drug money," he said. The garment was developed two years ago by students at Textile, who split into groups, or mock companies, each semester and develop a product for people with special needs. The coat design was marketdriven: Students asked the homeless foc advice. Make it warm, they said. Water repellent. Roomy. In duD, inconspicuous colors. LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Stallone is quitting his suburban digs for more rugged property in the Rockies. . Stallone, 45, heads a pannership that bought 160 acres in Telluride, Colo., for about $8.5 million. He also purchased II lots in the ski area at an average price of $334,000, the Los Angeles Times reponed Sunday, quoting unidentified sources. The "Rambo" and " Rocky'.' star recently sold his 24·acre ranch near suburban WesUake for $4 million, said real estate broker Carolyn Jones. He also is selling a polo field in Hawaii but keeping his homes in Hawaii, Malibu and the Beverly HiUs area. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) Twenty years after leaving Southwest Missouri State University for Hollywood, "Roseanne" star John Goodman was initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon. Goodman had pledged and partied at the fraternity during his college days but never became an official member- until Saturday night. . The actor joked that he couldn't recall much about his days in the frat house. "Some kind of yeast infection oflhe brain," he said. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY· (Dialng Room Only) Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole al~w. hot roll and butter. Sorry, no aubatltutes except beverage with additional prices. NOW FIA1URIIIG HOMEMADE Dl•a ROllS' : ~ . $3·· 65 , ONlY r4•1111M.t Holzer Cllillci Oanltll 'l'rult, Parm· lftJ, JIWI Tiuliell, hou11111 ijljiolil· ere Balik, •na tt;lulilbul Southern 111, Uilked . ab6u~ Coliiili~~IIYPower, ucUi,OOO. .· D6volopment8101lk Ollnt mtlitlel lllltlltr Don•tlon which are IYI!Iab~ 1111 • OOftiJ-.il• !lob Ollrllort, prtaldent or the ~~ bull tar hollalna rthlbllltailon MladiOIIOII Community Auoola· '"d nollhbotllood ro¥1IIIIwl011, llon, P.illlnted a eheck tOt 12,000 hAIIPll~allolltj rt !IIIWatdi from ihl' oraanlulio" lOWlid the .w It II 0111 10"1 lYIUil ~ conltrlloilon dt a 1helttr ov.r the i'lltd II~ May I ' illinOIS Will COIICttte 1l1b poillOd In Oavo DUol ltoa' I'Or i't~llali I tlii li bOund"~ Pll'k lliii~mmOt.• He Mid ~~ thG by Paao=Clt1nt, Poarl, and Ath mont~ eatn~ troi'ti anaolna rund S~tt. II •ld.raltlna pto,leou bf·lha Sho axpl*...~ IIIAt.ill~ fUnd• can . · Qlrmoro epln pro wilkly bo dlid t~ nnabllllallon ot public evedlna ent.etlllntnent an lht pltlt rtildlnd~ jlttiJ!ertY aftd Otlvila toi· 11116 with merchalitl euondlill ldnllal;roporty, ohhar owner thifr JiOtlfi u a melhod ot lncrw· oocuple or ln\lntor owned, 11 lnglhopplnaln UIWft, · . well u for lmprovemtntt liiCh •• ·Paura Tnaoktr, Mel a• County tldewilkl. Oharnber or Commil'Cie •••cull~ . Tru•••n will ~aln a houtlna dlriGIOt/IOOIIOIIIIO d•vl(ljplftlnl l~ty 111 tilt lii'IOI iltll 1111~ Wlllk · 1 dlrtC!Or, rtportod on IOOVIUII of wltll Ullllftte fiOm Mille •itOih, ihe Clhatnllir, Sill laid thai artoi!J. · CiOIIIiilt.llllil, In PIOJ!II'IIUtln tor fll.li\1 arl eotltlhlilftlto ielthi prleon an t~~DIIU en. lbe118d. In Moral OtJUrltY. and thlf · Ari upbta on lhi lltu• RoU tho laltm Cillttr tlti hd btU pij!)'!L'II tl~ IIYift by TtlliMII de~tm~ltiid 111 "- lho molllullllblti who 1111111 tllatlll• .lilllt lliiiii•J cor Aitlte lUI( fOnt IIU bMII fOI'IIIIII the PI'61!trtV ~UI'iilliif ihlllild h to help Ill ihuelectlon proctil, 11\e avlllible aoQn. Arlar Ihat the . tild. , · ub!tttoa will tie rtiii0¥011 aftd thi In other Chamber actlv.lllu, etr~cturard•moHah4d~.lcltftitlhl Tlllokor ~116W1Ced I dlnnetodancl ptOjiCI 0 doveloplftl nlllilllll dill to be ~d It ltoYal Oilt Park Satur• move torwild,eha lllld. Reagans celebrate 40th anniversary dren and grandchildren attended Sunday's ceremony, which was held at an undisclosed location. . Reedsville firm .aWarded Middleport levee contraCt : COiillttlatfo~ bC 1\iedivllle You Can Eat ; • a1 The contriCI tor f&l)llt and M!Hdlepiltt levM wu iWMdilu til 1), a. Wet>tr Kentucky Fried Chicken . 4 ll'npto~ementt J~}he EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT CROW'S . You Get 'All .The POMEROY - The committee for the establishment of a retire· ment community will meet at Trinity Congregational Church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All interested may au.end. Southern ·advances to district ftnals Dy C!ltARLitNE HOUI.tCH Sentln•l N•wa llltr · By BILL STIEG Associated Press Writer PHILADELPH1A (AP) - College students asked homeless people what they would want in a coat The resulc Shelter-Pale, a coat that convens to a sleeping bag at ni~ht and folds into a carryall when 1t's wann outside. The Shelter-Pale, designed as a class project at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, is worn by 80 or so homeless people in the city. An additional 200 coats are being sewn this year. With its minimalist silhouette and monk's hood, it resembles Japanese avante-garde design or a prizefi~hter's robe. ~ 'It s fashionable. College kids KLOSTERS, Switzerland (AP) - Prince Charles accompanied a like them, tbey want to know LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, celebrated their 40th wedPOMEROY - Pomeroy Elemen- ding anniversary by renewing their vows. tary PTO meets Monday 7 p.m. in "From the start, our marriage the school gym. Program by third was like an adolescent's dream of grade. what a marriage should be. And foc 40 years it has gotten more so with TUESDAY each passing day," Reagan, 81, LONG BOTTOM - Rex Justis will speak at the Faith Fellowship said in a statement before Sunday's Outreach Program at Faith Full . ceremony. Mrs. Reagan, 70, recalled how Gospel Church in Long Bottom on she met the future president on a Tuesday at 7 p.m. blind date while they were actors POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. ''I'm a very lucky woman," she Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, said. wiD hold a pizza party at the Meigs The Rea,ans marked their County Infirmary on Tuesday at March 4 anmversary on Wednes6:30 p.m. All members attend. day by dining with friends. ChitRUTLAND • Rutland Youth League organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Membership fee is $1. Call 7422014 for information. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS TOKYO (AP) - AI Foster, drummer in the Herbie Hancock jazz group, was arrested Sunday foc allegedly trying to smuggle nearly an ounce of beroin into Japan. Customs officials at Narita Airport found 0.91 ounces of heroin, with a street value of $18,000, in a package addressed to Foster at a Tokyo hotel, said an airpon police official who spoke on condiuon of anonymity. Foster, 49, who has been performing in Japan since Feb. 16, has denied any connection with the drugs, which were intercepted on Feb. 26, the official said. In Japan, drug smuggting carries a maximum prison term of 15 years when the drug is considered meant for personal use and life in prison when the case is deemed to be traf. ficking. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rhythm and blues singer Charles Brown received a special award given in tribute to the late rock music promoter BiD Graham at the 15th annual Bay Area Music Awards. "This is one of the greatest lhings I've ever ~Otten in terms of national recogniuon," Brown said. "This award tonight will be a highlight of my career until I die." Several of Brown's prominent fans, including Bonnie Raitt and Elvis Costello, said Saturday's honor for the 69-year-old singer was long overdue. "Man, what a voice. The feeting that comes through," said blues harmonica player Charles Musselwhite. "He's got kind of a deepness without being disturbing." Graham, who promoted such bands as The Grateful Dead and Santana, died in a helicopter accident last October. The heavy metal band MetaUica won four awards, including outstanding album and outstanding metal album, both for "Metallica"; outstanding song, "Enter Sandman"; and outstanding drummerpercussionist, for member Lars Ulrich. DARWIN • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at PORTLAND - Portland Ele7 p.m. at the town hall. mentary PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the grade school• POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans wUI meet meet WEDNESDAY Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 POMEROY • The Pomeroy Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. State Merchln11 Association will meet Rqneaenr,.tive Mark Malone will Wednaday 818:30 a.m. in the ton· be 81 this meeting. ferenee room at Bank One. All members ltlend. ' .HONOLULU (AP) - Alann friend on her first skiing ex~1ion event of an avalartche, the newspaSteen, who has ties of blood and since an avalanche nearly ldiled her per said. marriage to Hawaii, accepted Gov. four years ago, a newspaper reponMrs. Palmer-Tomkinson brote John Waihee's offer of a week- ed Sunday. both legs in the March 10, 1988, long vacation in the state. The tabloid Sonntagsblick said snowslide and another friend of the Steen, 52, was married in the heir to the British throne, prince, Maj. Hugh Lindsay, was Hawaii in July 1986, six months relaxed and enjoying the brilliant killed. The six-member party, led before he was taken captive in sun, skied exua slowly and gave by Prince Charles, was skiing away Beirut, and his sister, Jane Steen . Patti Palmer-Tomkinson constant from marked trails. Kramer, lives in Kailua, outside reassurance during Saturday's A prosecutor concluded tl,Je Honolulu. excursion. party caused the avalanche, but Upon arriving in Honolulu on The prince wore a special bat- cleared the prince of personal fault. Saturday, Steen said he often spoke loon that can be inflated in the about the 50th state with fellow hostage Jesse Jonathan Turner. "Jon was stationed here when he was in the Navy," Steen said. "He tau~ht here at the University of Hawati. And so we had a lot of g~ things to talk about continually. Steen and his wife, Virginia, now live in Michigan, where Steen is a visiting professor of journalism at Albion College. Ohio Lottery . . ' LAICIITOCICIO •1.000 10klt11 itoul wtrt ~IUu,~ leld II Jcil•lttd l111t flllll'itlt lilt Wttltl . 1'011 llffol'll ollll Olllo IJt .. l!ill o lt1Dir11.1, Dl~filoil 6f ;m2lft 11d 0111 Wllclllh oftlellll. Hart, Twr~ Hawk ...Ull • ... � 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 9, 1992 douglas goodman murray robetor