https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c8b48325ccbd50328acc33f0ad66fbf.pdf 11ea50b36966531425ddbedac0117921 PDF Text Text Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 15, 1992 Society agrees to Justice Merger chief says tough part is trimming 600 jobs Department's demand; merger set for Monday CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cincinnati bank will buy the 28 branch offices Society Corp. was force d to shed under a consent decree with the U.S. Ju stice Department that clears the way for Society's merger with Ameritrus t Corp. The agreement specifies. that Society will sell the offices to Star Bank NA, along with about Sl billion in deposits and about $400 million in loans. The transac ti on will net Society about $20 million in profits before taxes and finalize the merger. "Society and Ameritrust will merge on Monday, March 16," Society Chainnan Robert W. Gillespie said at a Friday news conference. "This is a red-letter day for Society, for Ameritrust and - we think - for Star Bank Corpora- Gillespie said Society had anticipated the need for the divestiture when it began planning for the merger and was willing to resolve the Justice Department's concerns. Two of the offices to be sold are in Lake County, the others in Cuyahoga County. , Federal banking regulators had approved the merger last month . Shareholders of both companies voted for the merger Jan. 29. Un(jer antitrust law, the public will have 60 days to comment on the government challenge before the court rules on the requested consent decree. But the merger pro- . cess will not be delayed, Society and the Justice Department said. Society Corp. has assets of $15.3 billion and deposits of $11.6 billion. Ameritrust has assets of $10.6 billion and deposits of $8.7 billion. Under terms of an ag reement reached Sept. 12, each outstanding share of Ameritrust common stock will be converted into 65 percent of a Society share. The outstanding Ameritrust preferred stock is to be exchanged for a newly created issue of Society preferred. tion," he said. The Ju stice Department's antitrust division said it objected to the merger based on concerns that combining the bank h oldin ~ companies would reduce compeution in the market, making it harder for small businesses to obtain loans. Peoples Bancorp participates in 'Partners Plus' program MARlETTA - Officer of Peoples Bancorp Inc., has announced that Peoples Bancorp is participating in a new program designed to offer customers tax-deferred annuities and selected life insurance programs . "Today' s Bank customers have a variety of invesunent and savings needs," said Evans. "Our customers are looking for alternatives that fit their individual financial goals." To provide these al ternatives, Peoples Bancorp is participating in the "Partners Plus" program. "Partners Plus", a cooperative partnership between the Ohio Bankers Association Service Corporations and Nationwide Insurance Company, enables Financial Horizons 10 market annuities and other investment products within the Bank. These products are available at specified Peoples Bancorp offices. Many arc tax-deferred. "In selecting an insurance company to provide our customers with invesunent choices, we looked for a company with a reputation of strength and profitability. Financial Horizons, like their parenL company -Nation- wide Life, has such a reputation," said Evans . · Peoples Bancorp recently kicked off this new program with a reception for bank personnel at th e Lafaye11e Hotel in Mariella. The reception was held to welcome Financial Horizons Distributors Agency, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nationwide Corporation, and to announce the new investment programs now available at selected Peoples Bancorp offices. Peo ples Bancorp hosted the event along with Financial Hori zons President, Tim Murphy, and Midwest Regional Vice President, Nick Ma sse y. Completing the Financial Horizons sales team, who will be headquartered at Peoples Bancorp's offices, are Account Executives Sean Ragsdale, Edward Drcu and Jim Gerritsen, area manager. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta. Banking offices are also in Athens, Belpre, Caldwell, Chesterhill, Lowell, Middleport, McConnelsville, Nelsonville and The Plains. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mev· ing some of Merchants National Corp. processing operations to Ohio will improve efficiency, but it also will cost about 600 jobs, says the man in charge of the merger. "That's the most difficult pan of it," Vincent A. DiGirolamo of Cleveland-based National City Corp. said Friday. DiGirolamo, who is coordinating the $640 million merger announced in October, also said he might take a permanent senior management role at the subsidiary. At least 50 employees in targeted jobs have been offered new jobs within National City operations, but an unknown numbir of Merchants employees will have to lind other jobs. Many workers in targeted jobs could get new positions through a job placement program, he said. The Indiana Department of Financial Institutions approved the merger Thursday, but federal regulators still are reviewing the deal . Merchants and National City stockholders will vote next month. Merchants' 17 banks, which will take on the National City name, will be allowed to set fees and rates based on local market conditions. DiGirolamo said. . He· said that while Merchants has tightened some loan underwriting guidelines to more closely reOect those of National City, local credit will not dry up. Merchants charged off about $30 million in bad loans last year. · "The speech I've been making to our loan officers is, 'We want more business, not less.· " We are here to be a part of the community. The reason we wanted to come here was not to get the deposits. We can buy those on the market anytime," DiGirolamo said. "The deposits we get in Indiana will stay in Indiana to make loans." The 54-year-old DiGirolamo, before coming to Indianapolis last December, chaired a National City program to cut $50 million to $100 million in expenses within the corporation. Asked about Merchants Chairman Olio N. Frenzel Ill, whose family has operated the bank for decades, DiGirolamo said, "As far as I know, Nick is going to stay." Two other senior Merchants officials have resigned: James D. Massey , president of Merchants National Corp., and James W. Magee, president of Merchants National Bank. Pick 3: 804 Pick 4: 9169 Cards: 2·H; A·C; 9·D; A-S Super Lotto: 19-35-36-41-43-45 Kicker:182543 l' PageS Ohio Beef Expo slated March 19-22 in Columbus By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Beef Expo runs March 19-22 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. This year's expo will be the fifth one since the start in 1988. This is an excellent place to gain information and compare genetics of 15 different breeds that will be displayed at this year's expo. · Ten breeds will offer high quality breeding stock in their sales on Saturday. The Ohio Beef Expo Judging Contest will be on Saturday, March 21 starting with registration from 7:30-8:30 a.m. The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association will pay the entry fee for youth wanting to participate. Call one of the directors or the Extension Office for more iriformation. Pesticide Applicator Certification testing will be held in neighboring counties a couple times next week. The Lawrence County Extension will conduct a session at the Lawrence SWCD Building former Higgins building) in Linville on Route 217, on Thursday, March 19, 2-6 p.m. Two testing sessions are planned in Jackson County to be held at the South District Extension Center just south of Jackson. Sessions will be held from 2-5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17 and again on Monday, March 30. Reservations are requested for the Jackson testing sesstons and can be made by calling 614-286-5044. In a recent article, Dr. Peter Thomison, O.S.U. Extension Agronomist discussed seed corn size and its effect on performance. With the introduction of plateless plahters corn growers arc better able 10 plant seed of any size/shape combination without major mechanical problems. According to Thomison, medium Oats or large flats still remain the chpice or many farmers despite greater cost This preference is due to concerns that small and/or round size/shape combinations may not have the same performance of other seed classes. Small com seed ha s been associated with slight Farm Flashes delays in tasseling and/or silking but this has seldom translated into yield losses. A recent study found evidence that emergence was reduced 5-15 percent in small round seed compared to small flat and large rounds under such stressful conditions as early planting, no-till, and soil crusting. Under other conditions such as water stress , small seed have show an advantage over large seed. Thomison recommends that corn producers should focus on genetic potential, seed quality and seed price rather than a specific seed size/shape combination when selecting a hybrid. Ohio farmers currently grow oat varieties developed in the Midwest and Canada. O.A.R.D.C. in Wooster has just released the frrst new oat variety in Ohio since 1929 . The new variety, "Armor", resists lodging and yields 4.5 percent more than Ohio's most popular oat varjety. The bad news - seed won't be available for widespread use until about 1996. Final Burley Tobacco sales were scheduled in Lexington on Wednesday, March II. Net sales for the season stood at 656.2 million pounds at the end of a week earlier sales. The season average price on gross sales stood at $178.77 per hundred. Just over 42 million pounds or about 6 percent of sales have gone to the "pool". Dave Samples, Jackson County extension agent, has offered a special invitation for Gallia County farmers to attend the Monday, March 16, Farmers Club meeting to be held at the 4-H camp starting at 7 p.m. Dinner reservations are requested. The program will be a herbicide update presented by O.S.U. Agronomist, Dave Savage. CONGRATUlATIONS! CARPENTERS' LOCAL UNION 650 100 YEARS IN POMEROY MARCH16 1892-1992 Wish You Many More. HENRY C. PEERY Business Represeatative 1954·1979, Retired TICKETS ON SALE· Tickets for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's annual din· nerldance are now on sale. The event, a major fund raiser for the chamber, will be held Satur· day at Royal Oak Resort. The cost is $15 for individuals and $30 for couples, and they are available at Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pomeroy and from any chamber board member. Pictured as ticket sales got underway on Friday . are, left to right, Chamber Diredor!Economic Development Director Paula Thacker, Farmers Bank associates Iris Payne and Linda Mayer, Chamber Executive Secre· tary Pamela L. Newell, and, back, Ed Durst of Farmers Bank. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) · Gas prices down since January PORTSMOUTH • The national average price of self-serve regular unleaded gasoline slipped .5 cent this week to $1.051 per gallon, Ruth Robbins, Auto Travel Supervi_sor, AAA South Central Ohio reports. ~ :.All-A's . Fuel Gauge report shOWs lha~ except for the last two weeks in February, the average price has dropped every week this year. At the start of 1992, the average price was $1.097 per gallon. The Fuel Gauge Report . based on a nationwide spot check of gasoline stations - was conducted by AAA by Computer Petroleum Corp. of St. Paul, Minn. Regionally, the average price of regular unleaded fell in New England, the Mid-Atlantic, Southwest and West but rose elsewhere, AAA said. . ·- . -· .. Nationwide, the average price or self-serve regul•r leaded gasoline increased .2 cents to $1.054 per gallon. The self-serve mid-grade unleaded average is unchanged at $1.151. Pr~mium unleaded dipped .I cent to an average $1.237. In addition to surveying for the AAA Fuel Gauge Report, Computer Petroleum Corp. publishes the National Petroleum Price Index, which monitors more than 50,000 daily wholesale and retail gasoline prices throughout the- United-Slates' and Canada. AAA South Central Ohio has 14 offices providing its more than I 16,000 members in Southeastern and Central Ohio wilh travel, insurance, financial and auto related services. Democrats' debate erupts into vicious feud HON GH MER PRICES! SEDAN - FULLY EQUIPPED AS LOW AS... 89 BUICK CENTURY STA. WGN. a PIIHnger, Chln:oal Grey, 1 owner .6995 PER MONTH * , 88 GT COUPE _1 Owner, Sliver Metallic. Low Miles' W-' $6495 1 .NOW $'5990 89 BONNEVILLE. · t Owner, l'!nn:IOf1i..ther · ·· on $800.00 cuh or trade .down plus llx l title. Balance.to n•"'"" $7204.00 at 60 months at 8.75 A.P.R. with IPPfOVed credit. 37,000 low Miles 86 FIREBIRD v..e Eng.,57,,mllel, 12 Fit.W.4T,... OILY 4990 Sporty Nd color, Sllndlrd Shift, Xtra CIMn Utts . Now*5990 88 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Sport Appearance Pkg., While, Alum. wheela. SHARP $6,495 60,000 low mhl, leather trim. VInyl roof EXPECT THE BE$T PICKUP . 21,000 Low miiM. Whitt. Bfllndllrd Shift .•4990 . CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Brown and Bill Ointon clashed in a vicious, personal duel as Brown accused the Arkansas governor of directing state business to his wife's law ftnn. Clinton called it a "lying accusation" from a desperate candidate. " You're not worth being on the same platform with my wife," Clinton snapped at Brown at the Sunday night debate. Brown said Clinton was involved in· a " scandal of major proportions," saying Clinton, as governor, was "funneling money to his wife's law firm for state business." Hillary Rodham Clinton, a partner in the prestigious Rose law nnn in Little Rock, Ark., has said she avoids conflict of interests and refuses her share of t~. e firm's income that comes from its state clients. The dramatic confrontation by far the nastiest moment yet of any of the Democratic debates came with litUc more than a day left in the Illinois and Michigan primary campaigns. Clinton is poised for a sweeP. that would make him the prohtbitive Democratic favorite. After nearly an hour of familiar debate, Clinton suddenly found him self on the defensive over Hillary Clinton's law fll1ll and the clients it represents before Arkan sas state agencies run by Clinton appointees. Paul Tsongas stayed out of the fray during tht debate, but then jumped in later, telling reporters after the 60-minutc debate that Clinton's involvement in a real estate deal with a man who owned a state-regulated savings and loan was "indefensible." Brown kept up his attack later, too, sayin~ Clinton has a "seandal a week gomg here. ... I plan to continue this tomorrow, the next day and right up to the convention." Brown said his attacks were "relatively mild" compared to how the Republicans would come after Clinton in the general election. The three rivals planned all-day campai~n swings today in Illinois and Mtchigan . Late polls show Clinton with big leads in both .....--Local.briefs-....., LCCD meeting changed . · The regular meeting of the board of directors of Leading Creek Conservancy District, set for Thursday, has been changed to Men· day, March 23 at 7 p.m. a~ the LCCD office on Comhollow Road in Rudand. · 87 PARK AVENUE . Low tonlghlln 40s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near 60. 1 SIICIIon, 10 Pill• 25 _ .. A llutUmedla Inc. Newlpll!* March 16, 1992 House members to check · accuracy of bank records If there is interest, perhaps we can car pool. Call first thing Monday morning. Update! More than 50 soil samples have been delivered to the extension office thus far in March. Return time is still good (about I0 days). Let's break the 100 marie for March. March 15-21 is National Agricultural week. A number of special activities and awareness releases arc planned. Agricultural week is a good time to reflect on an abundant food supply and to take time to than.k those that make the high quahty and abundance possible. 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. •p.,~ment baaed Ohio Lottery ·NCAA basketball •• pa1r1ngs . Gene Johnson DROPS THE f ! ODNR grant awarded to Pomeroy s'tate Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) announced on Monday tlw the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources has awarded a gnnt of $4,600 to Pomeroy for Special Litter Prevention and Recycling programs. The funds were .provided to 58 ccmmunitles throughout the state and 11e used to fund litter J)reverilion and ~ycling education pro· ~·· Utter collection,' illegal dumpsite cleanup, containment, Offace rccyclina prqgnms 111d membership in the Keep America Beaudfulsystcm. ,. · ''This mone~ts our commitrnentiO keeping our COlllmuni· del clciln lllll y," Abel sald. "Even in tough econonlie ll,n'ies · like ~ our c:ammlanent 10 the environment must continue. Prcveatinl litter ltlcl p10111oting recycling helps us save money 111d · energy in the klitiiDD by preaerving our llllW'8I ~." · . ' Tlte pal)ll&~e awanloil by ODNR, .00 ~~!~ministered thtoltih its Division or L~ Prmlntlon 111111 RecycUng. · ' . ·WhitliJtch to head group All Ohio IIIII Well Viqlnle labor coalldon was organized at a meeilq or anion reprqenlllivea held Saturday afternoon at the ' Ceatiued on P11f 3 states . Brown was threatening to overtake Tsongas in Michigan for second place. Prestdent Bush was making a campaign swing to Chicago and Milwaukee today for fund-raisers. Challenger Patrick Buchanan was continuing his attack on Bush in Michigan. The Brown-Clinton verbal fisticuffs came at the end or a debate in which the Democrats sparred anew over their various economic revival, trade and tax policies, and generally agreed in auacking Bush's handling of the Gulf War's aftermath. But the personal attacks between Clinton and Brown overshadowed all that. It began when a panel questioner asked Tsongas and Brown if Clinton had electability problems, a reference to character questions that have dogged Clinton over allegations of marital infidelity and avoiding the Vietnam drai'L Tsongas has said in the past !hat these troubles make Clinton unelectable, but this time he declined to engage, saying he would support whoever gets the nomination. But Brown immediately jumped Continued on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) Scores or House members ~~elike­ ly to stampede the ethics committee this week to check the accuracy of the bank records used to brand them as writers of rubber checks. Rep. James V. Hansen, R-Utah, ranking GOP member of the ethics panel, said the committee kept its doors open this weekend so me~ bers could review their data. Across tbe country this wee end, member after member attribu ed rubber checks to the sloppy, slipshod bookkeeping of the House bank t1w they swd rarely bothered to notify them when tbere we.re insufficient funds to cover a check. The checks didn't acblally bounce - the bank covered the overdrafts with money from overall deposits. Rep. Benjamin L. Cardin, DMd., another member of the panel which sifted through the banks's records, called them "hopelessly inaccurate.'' Cardin and Hansen spoke Sunday on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley." "A complete mess," agreed Rep. Fred Grandy, R-lowa, another member or the committee. The panel has identified 296 current House members and 59 for· mer ones as cashing at least one bad check. It has focused on 24 current and former members as "worst abusers" - those who wrote so many bad checks their next monthly paycheck would not cover the deficit at least eight of the 39 months covered by the invcsiigaiion. · ·- .' -·- • The Associated Press learned the names of 22 or the top 24 from congressional sources on Saturday, and Rep. Mickey Edwards, R· Okla., added his own name to the list Sunday . "What really bothers me is that if I'm guilty, I don't mind 'fessing up to i~ " said former Rep. Tommy Robinson of Arkansas, identified Qakar, Feighan are Ohio's worst check offenders CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Cleveland-area members of the u.S. House are listed among !hose who wrote substantial numbers of bad checks on the House bank, although one insists there is a mistake. . Rep. Mary Rose Oakar and Rep. Edward F. Feighan, Democrats, are among those on • list of 296 current and 59 former members who wrote bad checks at the defunct House bank during the 39 months that ended Oct 3. Ms. Oakar, a Cleveland resident, had written 217 had checks in the 39 months under investigation by a House Ethics Committee, according to a list of the worst abusers obtained by Ute Assix:iated Press, and Feighan, of Lakewood, W70te 397 bad checks. Ms. Oalc:ar, who first admitted to six overdrafts, then upped that to 13, but she said her account must have been confused with someone else's. Continued on page 3 by congressional sources as the bank's worst abuser, writing 996 had checks. But Robinson, whose initial reaction was complete disbelief, said he was never told of any problem with his bank account during his six years in the House. _ "I JUSt (have the) suspicion trom the bol!om of my heart that money from one congressman's account was used to pay someone else's hot check," said Robinson, who was elected to Congress as a Democrat but who became a Republican in I989. He said he would asic for the records on which the list was based. BUZZARD DAY - Ellen Hill, lef't and her brother Brian or North Olmsted, Ohio, check out a caged turkey vulture in the Hinckley Metropark during the traditional "Buzzard Day" festivi· ties Sunday. (AP) Buzzard watchers cold, but not disappointed HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) -The air was frigid, but the symbols of spring at the Buzzard Roost came through as anticipated. More than 100 fans of the famous flock of turkey vultures gathered around drum fires in the 35-degree temperature ncar Whipps Ledges of Hinckley Metroparks Reservation on Sunday. It was 9:24 a.m. when Ranger Capt. Roger Lutz, the official buzzard spotter, confirmed the first sighting. A second sighting came at 9:30, and seven more or the scavenger birds were seen at 9:47 a.m. The buzzards disappeared into ledges where they wtll live until November. The first buzzard last year did not show up until2:30 p.m. People have been coming to this community of 500 people 10 miles southwest.of Cleveland for the buzzard wau:h each year since 1957. "This is a special occasion. People all over the world know Hinckley because of the buz zards," said ·veterinarian Jerry Harris, who wore plastic feet and a hat with a big buzzard head. Hinckley also holds a pancake breakfast each March 15, which is Buzzard Day even if the birds don't arrive. The birds appear regal in the sky but are plain, with wrinkled, red heads and black bodies. " I love the buzzards, but I wish they'd come closer," said Jeremy Lane, 9, of Cleveland. "My dad said if I stood real still, it might · land right on my head and he said they wouldn't hurt me or any· thing." According tO local legend, buzzards were drawn 10 Hinckley in 18 I8 by the Great Vllrmint Hunt, when residents killed animals that had attacked farm stock. The birds feasted when carcasses thaWed in March. Group says Ohio officials should explore all options before agreeing to dump site for radioactive waste Sahli welcomed the bill's introCOLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) duction, and said his informal Ohioans should not rush into agreepoiling of environmental groups ing to become the dump site for low-level radioactive waste from showed withdrawal from the multisix Midwest S!ates. a state environ- state compact, created under federal law, to be a popular view. mental group said. "It's important that we start Richard Sahli, executive director of the Ohio Environmental talkina about the options, pulling Council, said the state should out of the compact being one, cer· explore all its options before agree- tainly looking at diffcn:at disposal ing to like contaminated mlllerial oplions. fronl medjcal waste, which from regional nuctear poy.v plants, . is fairly ituiOcllcl!iS. venui the DUke · hospitals and melldt llbtnJorics, . ~t Wlilte, which is m081 the Sabli said a decision may be i'adioactivity, most of the volume, reached ln May on whelber to l!UP- and most long-lived," Sahli said. (Jillt a bill introduced by S.. Neal Compact groponents conteJid Zimmers, D·Dayton, that woul4 Ohio would are better under the have Ohio withdraw from the Mid- · apement bet•tsc the dwnp woUld west lrltonwe ComJIIICt on Low- be llllllt:d 10 IIIIOiher state every 20 level Radiooctive Waste. years, and Ohio could refuse to Zimmers' bill also would bloclc accept \'IIIlO from outside the com· other slllelliom dispcillng of their pact regiori. waste in Ohio. . ZiJIIIIICn' bill is opposed by the or ,., ;). ·. . - .. feet," Suppes said. Ohio Department of Health. Roger Suppes, chief of the DiviLobbyists for agricultural orgasion of Environmcnlal Health, said . nizations and businesses promote leaving the compaCI would increase, not reduce, the amount of their interests year-round at the Statehouse, but lhc industry make$ waste for Ohio to handle. "ntis will occur ·because oper- a special effort this week to influating a regional facility within the ence legislator.!. . Midwest Compact will mean Ohio Ute annual Ohio Ag Day Celewill have. to dispose of 67,000 bration is 10 be Slaged Wednesday. cubic feet~ year, for a 20-~ tbtal Ohio's ~q~t of Agriculof 1.34 milliOn cubic feet. ' S • ture will be joined by~ companies said in a teller 10 Zimmcn. The job and commodity groups in pro¥idwould go 10 other states over the ing food and infOIIIIIIion 10 invited following 80 years, guests ~ho include government Suppes said that under Zim- . officials, agribusiness executives mers' plan, Ohio would have to •and consumers. · . dispose of its own waste for the Most of the program will 11Q entire ceniUI')'. plat:c inside 1 1111e office sower "Since Ohio generates an averbut farm madlillery will be oa ,....: age of 24,000 cubic. feet per ~. lie display on the StaJehoulo 11w1 'I!OinB it alone would mean clispos. to make COIIIUIIeiS IWII'8 Ill w1t1t 1111 of at lcut 2.4 million cubic is Involved In IJI*iDI GftiiiL ,. ' . ;. i . �.. ~ i •' I .. ' - ' . ' ' 111 Court Street PomeiOJ', Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller LETiliRS OF OPINION ore weloome. They should be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name , addtoss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Primary season produces surprise package for voters " " ·---------w - -·-- - ·- - ----Monday, March 16, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' Paga--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 16,1992 Tuesday~ Mardi 17 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Stop outgoing guns to stop incomi-ng drugs WASHINGTON- The Second Amendment is preserving the right of Colombian drug lords to keep and bear arms. When it comes to buying weapons for their deadly business, drug lords rely on errand boys in the United States who simply walk into gun shops and buy retail. At the recent San Antonio drug summit, the aim of the U.S. delegates was to cut the pipeline of drugs into the country. But the Colombian government is equally concerned about the pipeline of weapons flowing the other way. In their minds, the problem is clear: If the United States really wanted Colombia to beat the drug lords, it would stop arming them. Jack Killorin, chief spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, says the bureau believes "the predominant source of weapons for the narcotics organizations in South America is the U.S. retail marlc.et" Last year, more than 8,000 U.S.· made weapons were seized abroad By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - After 20 years of reforms, deals, tinkering and tuning, the Democratic system for selecting presidential nominees is hurtling toward the early decision party strategists sought- on a candidate the voters don't yet know very well. Gov _Bill Ointon acknowledged the problem . " We all have just burst upon the scene," he said after taking command of the dwindled Democratic field heading into the Illinois and Michigan primaries that could prove his clinchers. Not that Clinton ts a newcomer; he's served for II years as governor of Arkansas and remarked the other day that in that time he has known about ISO people who have been state governors. But that dido 't put him on a national stage. His debut there as a presidential candidate - he'd considened it and opted against it in 1988- was promising; Clinton was anointed the likely leader before the ftrst vote was cast. Then came the personal con troversies, filS! over a woman's claim of an illicit affair, published in a supermarket scandal tabloid: then over the draft stabls that kept him out of the Vietnam War. Now Clinton's campaign has ammged a lawyer's review of a controversy involving his personal fmances, seeking to quash that one. Clinton claims to have dispelled those problems with his eight-state victory on Super Tuesday, saying Southern voters heard the worst about him but voted for him on the issues. But that hasn't calmed concerns among elected Democrats, who worry that there may be more. "I'm the most investigated, examined, gone-over person running for president," Clinton said. Struggling to catch up and keep going. the second-place Democratic campaigner, Paul Tsongas, is trying to use the character issue while professing innocence. "Whatever vulnerabilities I have are on the issues," he says. 'They're not vulnerabilities of character and judgment.' • " ... I'm not carrying baggage," he said in a PBS television interview. "Bill Clinton is just one story after another. You don't think the Republicans are doing all the research into all those things?" Tsongas claimed he hasn't gone after Clinton on character but said Republicans wouldn't be so genteel. That's the sort of savage gentility the Democrats had hoped their hurry·up nominating system would avoid this time. Ronald H. Brown, the party chairman, had said the Democrats would avoid the litmus test batAnd then there were none. tles over political philosophy that have hampered their tickets before. But Here we are, deep into the winan in-party argument over the character of the man most lilcely to be nom- nowing, as we search for one inated may prove more damaging. just one - prospective president "I've always been in favor of an early nominee, and it seems to me who ' ll run with integrity and that we still have a chance of achieving that goal," Brown said after decency, as well as vision and Super Tuesday. Clinton is the only one of the three candidates who can strength. Suddenly, the candidates win early: a Tsongas comeback or a Jerry Brown upset would take until have winnowed us right out of summer. prospects. :But the contest may be settled before the questions are. The Democrats Even a few days ago, things overhauled their nominating process for the 1972 campaign in a reform looked better. This nation of 254 mqvement that stripped power from state party leaders and kingmakers million people seemed to have and gave it to voters. That made the primaries, not the political club- rejected 253,999,998 as lacking rooms, the forum in which earlier candidates auditioned and won support either quality or integrity. But at for the nomination. . least there were two who seemed That's been the system since, with revisions including a guarantee that willing to steer their bandwagons pJi!nary election losers usually share in a state's delegates, and with slate along the high roads of '92: Mr. and regional efforts to strengthen their influence by altering their sched- Paul E. Tson~as of Lowell, Mass., ules. and Mr. William Jefferson Clinton It is the process that produced the curren~ front-loaded schedule, with of Little Rock, Ark. more than half the pledged delegates to be chosen by the end of this We've rejected Jerry Brown, month, and more than 70 percent before May . There also are 772 whose everyone's-a-croolc-but-me superdelegates, officeholders who are not bound to any candidate, a theo- campaign transformed an innovaretical swing vote which in practice is likely to line up with the primary tive pol into the most irresponsible election winner. demagogue to run in Democratic Twenty-ftve Democratic primaries 31\d caucuses were bunched into the primaries since George Wallace. two weeks that ended Tuesday; two giant tests are just ahead. While the Meanwhile, the Republicans fieldDefllocratic rivals have detailed, written programs on economic and other ed no one attempung to run with issues, they've been campaigning in shorthand and in often hostile televi- integrity and decency - no Jack sion advertisements on a pace too intense for close attention to specific Kemp, no Bill Bennett, no Pete du Pont; just Patrick Buchanan (whose ccincems. :According to a network-sponsored poll of Super Tuesday voters in ftve racist appeals differentiate between states, 40 percent of the Democrats who cast ballots weren't satisfied with Jews and Americans and warn theif options and would like to see somebody else in the race. ·Clinton says that is because "none of the candidates are all that well known yet," which makes running on issues all the more important. He's described it as "buyer's remorse," saying it won't persist. · ~s a springtime symptom, that's manageable. The Democrats' risk is As an experiment, I once asked in the possibility of a recurrence later, when their ticket is set a group of women in my church not to pniy for two weeks. I wanted them to report back, at the end of that time, on whether going without prayer had made any noticeable difference in their lives. It smprised me that none or'the women would agree to try the experiment. Prayer, they said, was so important to them and brought such manifold blessings that they couldn't thinlc,of doing without it for even a day, much less two - 7,453 of them in drug-poducing countries. The U.S. Customs Service also seized 1,57 I weapons headed for LatiJ! America last year. Jack Anderson The majority ol the guns that end up in the hands of drug lords are assault weapons bought from U.S . stores. Colombia has frequently raised the issue in response to U.S. demands that Colombia be tougher on its own drug cartels. In 1989, during the heat of the bloody war between Colombian law enforcement and the Medellin drug cartel, then-Colombian President Virgilio Barco pleaded with the United States to halt the flow of deadly weapons to his country. Senate Democrats, led by Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., responded with a bill to ban 14 kinds of assault weapons with little or no sporting value. The senators cited the mayhem on U.S. streets, plus M9Kl1RS OF AN the arming of foreign drug cartels. A Gallup Poll showed that 72 per· cent of Americans were behind the ban. But the National Rifle Association wasn't, and neither was the Bush administration. The bill failed to paSS the House last year. Drug violence is down in Colombia, but the weapons traffic remains "constant," according to Killorin. Customs·and BA1F officials say the guns are bought in small lots from gun shops across the country by well-established middle-men for the drug lords . They are often exported through the same channels that brin~ dru2s into the United States. The BATF has established a new office in Colombia, which has increased the case load for both countries. But, Colombia is still not sa~fied the United States is doing all •t can, according to Gabriel Silva, international affairs adviser to Colombian President Cesar Gaviria Trujillo. Silva told our associate Dean Boyd, "The United States has to do a better (job) at IN~I~IBl.t PRE~IDtNT MICH. controlling these weapons, because, though they are produced for domestic purposes, many are ending up in our country." Silva also said some U.S. weapons are being routed to Colombia through third countries. Colombia made its point at the San Antonio summit and won a pledge from the United States to tighten export controls. But that's the same pled~e the Bush administration made m 1989 while ruling out a. ban on assault weapons. And nothing has changed. Silva diplomatically told us he had "no opinion" on whether a ban on assault weapons in the United States would help to solve his country's problems. ''This is a _domestic 1ssue for the United States to decide." Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., thinks the DeConc)ni bill would have made a difference. The continued flow of U.S. weapons to the drug cartels, Biden said, is "one of the most glaring flaws in the Andean plan" -the U.S. master plan for stopping the flow of drugs from Andean countries. HARASSMENT PRIMER After the Clarence Thomas fwsco, it has come to this - federal agencies publishing primers for their employees on what constitutes sexual harassment. Apparently com· mon sense doesn't cut it any more, nor does the Supreme Court standard of 'Til know it when I see it.'. Employees of the Federal DepOSit Insurance Corp. recently received a communique from their Equal Employment Office. It reminds them that "actual or attempted rape or sexual assault" is a no-no alon$ with cat-calls, wolf whistles, pmching, stalking and "elevator eyes." The FDIC advice is to not refer to an adult co-worker as "girl, hunk, doll, babe, or even honey." Don't give a neck massage or stare at someone in an "amorous" manner on the job. And never, never, never engage in a variety of suggestive facial contortions, among them kissing sounds, howling, smacking lips, winking, throwing kisses or sensuousty licking one's lips. Martin Schram ticking seems, by companson, subtle). Just as our quest settled on Messrs. Clinton and Tsongas: Clinton began finding horrible fault with a Tsongas economic plan, quoting out of context an old Tsongas promise to be "the best friend Wall Street ever had.'' Tsongas began calling Clinton "cynical and unprincipled." This came after Clinton defended his middle-class tax cut (which Tsongas opposes) by telling reporters off-handedly: "We cannot put off fairness under the guise of promoting growth. It won't work. It's not America (or 'American' as some journalists heard it)." Tsongas howled that this was somehow a "code-word" anack on his Greek-American herita~e. Clinton's campaign literature began distorting Tsongas' admirable record of supporting Israel. It said Tsongas voted a decade ago against halting economic aid for Syria - never adding that six of seven Jewish senators voted the same way Tsongas did. Tsongas perpetrated the dirtiest deed or I 992 by airing an ad on Georgia's black radio stations aimed at deceiving black voters into thinking Clinton (who is one of the best friends blacks have in the South) is some kind of antiblack SOB -as in Son -Of-ABuchanan. · It happened after Clinton's outburst into an open microphone, when so.meone erroneously told him Jesse Jackson endorsed Tom Harkin after promising Clinton he'd stay neutral. (To me, Clinton actually proved himself to be most unprejudiced in that flash of anger - he never mentioned Jackson's race. How many others would be so pure in their uncontrolled rage?) Yet Tsongas personally approved the idea to blm that ineident into a racial attack ad. In i~ a voice with an identifiably black accent says: "He didn't wait for the facts. No. Bill Clinton didn't 5hOWBts T-sronns Rain Flurriss .·,• ;· •' •• ,• '' ''..••' ,. ,.. q • :· •'' .•e'LltlflrHIA~IriG ou ~ ' ...b .... MGiiiBp . . . . - ,.~you twn prM:tiCing SAFE DISK?" South-Central Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. Low around 40. Southwest winds I 0 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High around 60. Chance of precipilation is 30 percent Extended forecast: Meigs County Emergency Services units answered 12 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturtlay at 10:47 a.m., Rutland squad went to Larkin Street Avanelle George was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI II :21 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Joppa Road for Amanda Boso and Cindy Browning, who were taken to St. Joseph Hospital. Jessica Boso was taken from there to St. Joseph Hospital by Pomeroy unit. On Sunday at 2:16 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 143 for a gas odor at the Marge Fetty residence. At 10:09 a.m., Racine squad went to Wells Run Road . Neil Barber was taken to Holzer. At 3:30p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Rock Springs Road. Mabel Pickens was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:04 p.m., forecast for Oregon and Nonhero California. Scattered thunderstorms were expected in west Texas. Flurries were forecast for the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The snow was expected to stop cast of Lake Ontario, where some areas · have received up to seven feet since Wednesday. Readings in the Northeast were expected to remain 10 to 15 degrees below normal today. Warmer weather was anticipated for tonight .Sylvia Burnette Sylvia Burneue, 82, of I 104 Adrian Ave., died Sunday, March 15, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center after a year of failing health. She was born on Feb. 27, 1910 in Columbus, daughter of the late Charles W. and Addie Sanders Rice. · She was a 1928 graduate of Rio Grande College and attended Ohio University. She began tenching at Waterloo School and retired from Southwestern School in 1974 after 40 years of service. She was a member of the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association and attended Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, GranviUe Burnette, whom she married Oct. 6, 1928 in Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Neil (Adelaide) Sanders of Gal)ipolis; two grandchildren, Neil Sanders II and Mrs. Hollace (Ann) Moody; and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother, Fred. . Services will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday at the First Prcsbyteri· an Church, with the Rev. AI Earley and the Rev. Earl Dale officiating. Friends may call from 5:30p.m. until the time of services on . Wednesday. . Graveside services will be held George R. Plagenz (USPBIJS.IMIO) Publithed every .aRemoon, Monday th...,h Friday, tn•Courl St., Pomoroy, Ohio by lho Ohio Volley PubllohlnJ Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2!56. Socond •lui · pooii(Jo paid ·ol Pomervy, Ohjo. ' Tlie A11Dclaled ' Mombet: l'rfoo, and tho Ohio Newapaper AaaOciation, National Ad.-erUainl ·Repruentattvi, Branham Newap~per S.le1, 733 Third Avenue, NowYorlt,NowYork 10017. FOSTMASTER: S.nd odclnll c:hlnp.o to Tho Doily S.nllnal, Ill Court St., Pomorvy, OHio ~769. KATES BrBIIB8ClUPTION Contour lilol« l<lolo One w.u........................................suo One Monlb .........................................M.115 One Year......................................... sas.20 . IIINGLE COPY 1/IUCB . . Dllly...;··/ "'"':.......................r,-.215 Conto . 'I Sulllcrlbon not daolnrc to·I'Y 1111an1o or' may nmll "irt ........ diftcllo The Oalllpollo DoOy Tribune on o lhno, oil or 12 monlb bUto. Credit will be l(tvan W'l'ioroachweok. ' No oub.mplio!'O by mall parmltlecl In areu when home carrier 1ervioe i1 avolloblo.M.tllllbe.lnptlono I....., Golla Co'oal,y tbou&lttl....., .......... lB w. .....................................:.... =t-84 28Woolo....................... ................. uw-...-<.................................... .,.lllde OoW. Caoml,y w..-.. . ,. . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . .18 .11 IS Wlllli..,......... ,.............,; .............. l23.40 21 146.150 UWoolo ...<......................,...............l88.40 T:at' oncaW.. I L .~ ' . • I • Meigs County Court Judge costs; Roy F. Roush, Coolville, seat costs; Ricky A. Laudermilt, Long Patrick H. O'Brien fined 28, and belt, costs only: Richard Timblin, Bottom , DUI, SIX months in jail two others forfeited bonds last Guysville, seat belt, costs only; suspended to 10 days, $450 and David Windland, Guysville, s(l8t_ costs, operator's license suspended week. Fined were : lames B. belt, costs only. for one year, no operator's license Delbert Hendricks, Albany, Hawthorne, Long Bottom, speed, six months in jail suspended to Hi $21 and costs; Sheldon Capehart, failed to display HUT sticker, $25 days, concurrent with DUI charge Coolville, seat belt violation, costs and costs; Tma Hendricks, Middle- $75 and costs: Danny Lantz' only: Frank Jeska, Centerville, par~ disorderly conduct, $50 fine, Coolville, criminal mischief, $250 speed, $20 and costs; Forest $40 suspended, costs, one year pro- and costs, ten days in jail, suspendQualls, Middlepon, seat belt viola· bation, restraining order issued; ed, one year probation, obstructing W. VA. tion, costs only; Cteon Pratt, James C. Hensler, Middleport, official business, $250 fine concurPomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; speeding, $30 and costs: Tina Hall, rent with criminal mischief charge, Troy Meadows, Mason, W.Va.,left Rutland, passing bad checks, eight costs, I 0 days m Jail, suspended; of center, $10 and costs; James R. charges, $25 fine, suspended on Andrea M. Wright, Rutland, failure Reeves, Cheshire, seat belt viola- three counts, costs and restitution, to control, $10 and costs; Crystal tion, costs only; William L. Foley, $25, costs and restitution on R. Sayre, Reedsville, seat belt vioPomeroy, no operator's license, rema!ning charges, probation of lation, costs only. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy lc8 $75 and costs, ftve days in jail sus- one year; Robert E. Hupp, Forfeiting honds were Brian D. Cheshlle, no operator's license, 10 pended upon the condition of a Hicks, Ewington, seat belt violaC1992 Aceu-Weather, Inc. proper operator's license within 60 days in jail, suspended to time tion, $40; and Don Howard , days. served upon the condition that the Pomeroy, stream littering, $335. Roger E. Brunton, Shawnee, defendant provide the county with seat belt violation, costs only; a valid operator's license within 60 Wednesday through Friday: Glenn W. Tuttle, Racine, seat belt days, $75 and costs; Brian Beeler, Wednesday and Thursday, a Continued from page 1 violation, costs only; Thomas Long Bottom, operated a vessel Veterans Memorial chance of showers or flurries . Coole, Bidwell, DUI, $350 and "It's just a terrible, terrible misSATURDAY ADMISSIONS ·Highs Wednesday mainly in the without a current registration costs, three days in jail, operator's take," she said. Sharon Hubbard, Racine, and 40s, and 45 to 55 Thursday. Lows (water craft), $26 and costs. She is seeking an independent William Quivey, Pomeroy. ·· mid-20s to mid-30s Wednesday license suspended for 90 days. failCharles D. Reitmire, Jr. , SATURDAY DISCHARGES - . and in the 30s Thursday. Friday, ure to drive in marked lanes, costs Pomeroy, DUI, six months in jail, review of her account "I'd face up to it if I thought it None. fair and cool. Highs in the upper only; John 0. Blake, Pomeroy, seat suspended to 10 days, $450 and belt violation, costs only; Norma costs, operator's license suspended was true," Ms. Oakar told The 20s to mid-30s and lows in the 20s. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - · Eakins, Pomeroy, seat belt viola- for one year, two years probation, Plain Dealer. "It's difficult to Octa Ward, Syracuse. tion, $20 and costs, stop sign viola- alcohol assessment, no operator's believe it's accurate. I'm not denySUNDAY DISCHARGES tion, $10 and costs; Samuel P. license, six months in jail suspend- ing it, but I am taking steps to get None. McKinney, Rutland, seat belt viola- ed to 10 days, concurrent with an independent audit'' Ms. Oakar said Saturday that HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Tuppers Plains unit was sent to tion, costs only; Karen L. Moore, DUI, $75 and costs, two years proDischarges, March 13 - Melva Dry Ridge, Ky., seat belt violation, committee staff members were to bation, left of center, costs only; State Route 7. Tony Jones was Bennett, Patricia Duncan, Teresa· · costs only; James P. Lusher, Gal· notify the top abusers Friday but Kenneth F. Mitchell, Langsville, treated but not transported. Gauze, James Johnson, Darlean-. · lipolis, speed, $20 and costs. she was not notified. She said her DUI, six months in jail suspended At 2:28 a.m. on Monday, RutMcClain, Dorothy McGuffm, Betty - · Jason Nottingham, Long Bot- to 10 days, $450 and costs, one monthly salary is about $5,500 land unit went to State Route 684. Patton, Brian Reed, Stephanie Carol Russell was taken to Veter- tom, operating a water craft with- year operator's license suspended, after taxes and it would be unusual Thompson, Constance Thrapp. ans. At 3:55 a.m .. Tuppers Plains out a current valid registration, $26 two years probation, failure to con- to write check s exceeding that Binhs, March 13 - Mr. and Mrs. . . unit went to Mile Hill Road Twila and costs: Edward G. Smart, trol, $20 and costs, drug abuse, $50 amount. Bedford Wrigh~ a son, Rio Grande. Albany, assured clear distance, $10 Fcighan explained his checking and costs; Mike Henry, Ponland, Clark was treated but not transpon· Discharges, March 14 - Lillian.... - .... and costs; Robin L. Nance, Racine, problem by saying, " I've never domestic violence, $300 and costs, ed. At 4:56a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Donald Bobo was seat belt violation, costs only ; six months in jail suspended, two had a bounced check. I did have Harper, Mrs. Ted Hayes and son, Carolyn Kelvington, Barbara · Phillip L. Anthony, Columbus, years probation, alcohol assess- overdrafts. I don't know how taken to O'Bieness Memorial HosMullen, Dustin Nash, Mrs. Richard many." pital. At 8:45 a.m., Pomeroy squad DUI, $450 and costs, 10 days in ment. Patterson and son, Layna Rodgers, _ He said he was "stunned and Thomas Grady, Racine, no drivwas sent to Pomeroy Cliffs Apart- jail, one year license suspension , Anna Sharkey, Janice Stanley, Zel· ments for Eva Schreiber, who was no operator's license, $75 and er's license, $75 fme, $40 suspend- obviously quite embarrassed" to be don West. taken to Veterans. At 8:55 a.m., costs, 10 days in jail, concurrent ed, costs, five days in jail, suspend- named on the list. Births, March 14 - Mr. and Mrs.with DUI charge; Ronald R. Cared if valid operator's hcense within Feighan said he con1actcd the Middleport unit went to Zuspan Charles Marks, a son, Wellston. roll , Coolville, speed, $22 and 60 days, no registration, $10 and acting chairman of the House Hollow Road. Kenneth Madden III Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coy, a daugh-' Ethics Committee , who verified was taken to Veterans. At 9:19 ter, Hamden. Feighan's place on the list. a.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Discharges, March 15 - Daphne "I knew I had written checks Mount Olive Road. Louella Driggs Barry, Debra Cleland. Teresa . with the knowledge of overdraft was taken to Veterans. McDonald. · at the Rock Springs United Meeting planned protection, but I did not know the Births, March 15 Mr. and Mrt. •. There will be a special meeting Methodist Church. Lenora Leifheit exact number of checks over that Randy Philkins, a daughter, Point· . ~ of Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F will be hostess and Dorothy Jeffers allowance," he said Feighan, saying his monthly Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs .- .. and AM on Saturday at noon . will present the program . Nancy Grueser will have the contest. Work in the master mason degree. salary was about $5,500, said he David Nibert, a son, Point Pleasant, • Final sign. up sometimes paid about 40 bills at W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tay"· . · CCL to meet II a.m. Thursday at Mound Hill Syracuse Youth League will The Middlepon Child Conserthe end of the month before his lor, a son, Mt. Alto. Cemetery. hold final sign-up on Wednesday next check was deposited in his In lieu of flowers, contributioos vation League will meet Tuesday at may be made to the Youth Mission the Rock Springs United Methodist 5· 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. account. He said his House bank trip to New Mexico, c/o the First Church. Husband's night will be Registration is $12 and a birth cer- account served as his family's Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., held with a potluck dinner at 6:30 tificate is needed if this is the fllSt major checking account. He said p.m. The "Baffoon Clowns" will be sign-up. the checks were not for large Am Elc Power .................. 31 l/4 Gallipolis, 45631. Dinner planned the entertainment. Ashland Oil ....................... 31 311! • amounts. A dinner at the senior citizens . Donald Mills Lilerary club to meet "The largest check would have AT&T.............................. ...38 l/4 • center in Pomeroy will be held The Middleport Literary Club been my mongage, and that's about Bank Onc ........................... .45 3/4 Donald Wesley Mills, 70, MidThursday from 5-6:30 p.m. The will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at $2,400," he said. Bob Evans ......................... 27 1/4 dleport died Friday, March 13, cost is $3 per person and menu the Meigs County Public Library in Charming Shop ..: ................29 3/8 1992 at North Collier Hospital in includes oven baked chicken, Pomcror,. Mrs. Eileen Buck will C~ Holding ...................... l9 Naples, Aa. mash~d potatoes and gravy, peas, review 'Fortune's Children " by F eral Mogul.. .................. 15 3/8 Born in Jaekson, he was a son of Continued from page I cole slaw, roll and beverage. Pie Anhur T. Vandelbilt II. Roll call is Goodyear T&R .................. 62 the late Shirley and Nora Vaughan will be available for 75 cents. on it, citing a Washington Post Key Centurion ................... 18 1/4 Mills. He was a retired personnel to tell about a mansion worth a Music by The Classics will be fea- story about Mrs. Clinton's law fllffi visit. Lands End ........... .. ........... .36 l/4 director from Foote Mineral Com· tured with hits from the 40s, 50s, and Arkansa s state · busine ss . Democrats to meet Limited Inc....................... 27 1{2 pany. He was a 1939 graduate of Among the clients, Brown said, and 60s. A free will offering will The Meigs County Democratic Multimedia Inc ..................28 Middleport High School and later was a poultry firm that allegedly be taken for the musicians. Public Executive Committee will meet Ra~ Reslaurant .................. I 11/16 Ohio University where he was a pollutes the state's waterways. invited. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the CarRobbins&Myers ................ 19 member of Phi Delta Theta FraterThe Post story focu sed on the Revival planned penter's Hall. Shoney 's inc ...................... 25 5/8 nity. He was a World War II navy Rose law fllffi of which Mrs. ClinRevival at the, Rutland CommuRacine Legion to meet Star Bank ........................... 30 1/4 pilot and a member of the .Ameri· ton is a partner and the work it did nity Church will be held Friday The Racine American Legion Wendy lnt'I.. .. : ................... l2 3/8 can Legion Feeney Bennett Post for the state of Arkansas. It did not Worthington Ind ................ 25 118 No. 128, Middlepon. He was also a Post 602 will meet Thursday at through March 29 at 7 p.m. nightly. say that Clinton funneled money or 7:30p.m. at the post home. Rev. Billy McCoy is the speaker. Stock reports are the 10:30 member of Middlepon Masonic slate business to the fllffi. D of A to meet Rev. Dewey King invites the puba.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Lodge No. 363, the Pomeroy Chap"It's not only corruption. It's an Chester Council No. 323, lic. Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. ter Bosworth Council, the Oh10 environmental disaster and it's the Daughters of America, will meet Clean·up to begin Bob Evans declared a 4 for 3 · Valley Commandry, the Alia din kind of conflict of interest that 's Tuesday at 7 p.m. Quarterly birth· The Salisbury Township stock split, paya_ble April 24. Temple Shrine and the First Presincompatible with the kind of pubdays will be observed. Potluck will begin clean-up of Trustees byterian Church of Middleport lic service we expect," Brown where he was a fanner trustee. He refreshments after the meeting. A township cemeteries and have said. was a life member or the Middle- producL! party will be held after the requested that all flowers and con"You ought to be ashamed of port Fire Department and he was meeting with proceeds to go to the tainers be removed by March 25. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA yourself for jumping on my wife," miscellaneous committee. Youth league to meet also a former scout master for 446 ·4514 .. . ... , OF.S to meet The Middleport Youth League Clinton shot back. "Jerry comes ' ''! ' "' •. Troop 245, Boy Scouts of America. here with his family wealth and his Evangeline Chapter No. 172, will hold a coaches meeting on BARGAIN MATIN U~ 1l'MOAT ' SUHOAY . Mr. Mills is survived by his BAII:G.I lk IHGHT TUESr.iAT . SUOO suits and makes a lying wife, Patricia Shennan Mills, Mid- Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Middle- accusation about my wife. MARCH 13 thn. II thr11 l HURS!IAT ! dlepon, whom he .married April 8, its annual inspection on Thursday pan Village Hall. Anyone interest"I never funneled money to my 1948; a daughter, Cynthia Ann at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport ed may a11end. wife's law firm . Never. Never," OAPSEtomee Mills, Middleport; a son and spe· Masonic Temple. Deputy Grand OAPSE No. 453, Southern the Arkansas governor said. cial friend, Sherman Mills and Matron Kay Spencer will be Tsongas, left out of the feud, Local, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Belva Miller, Pomeroy; a brother inspecting officer. joked about it later before joining Health club to meet at Southern High School. Everyone and sister-in-law, Raben and Joyce in on Brown's criticism. The Rock Springs Better Health urged to attend. Mills, Chester; a grandson, "Those two got into the dispute Nicholas Mills, Middleport; a Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. that you're all going to use on the cousin, Ruth Ebersbach, Middlenews. I was out of the picture," he port; an aunt, Vivien~e Waddell, r - - - said. Middleport; and several nieces, The debate was sponsored by nej!hews and coUsins. Continued from page I the Chicago Sun-Times, WLS -TV Services will be Tuesday at 1 and the Illinois Democratic Party. Rutland Civic Center. p,m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Officers elected were Max Whitlatch. Meigs Mines, Local I857, IV!iddleport with Rev. Kris TrienUnited Mine Workers, president; Woody Call, Ravenswood Alutong and Rev. David Bryan offiCi· Sotmtfsirre q®:s .Nways Coofjne ~t minum, Local 5668, United Steelworkers of America, vice presiating. Burial will be in Riverview dent; and Chad Young, International representative, United Food Gemetery. . and Commerdal Wolters of America, secretary. Friends may call at the funeral Pu.rpose of the cOl!lition, according to Call, will be to create home today (Monday) 2-4 and 7-9 union solidarity, to work together and help each other when labor p.m. . problems arise, and to endorse and campaign for political candi· Memorlll contributions may be dates who support labor. . made 1D the Mclp County Public Next meeting of the coalition was set for I p.m. Sahlrday at the 1 MQNPAY-Baked Ham Sanctwich, French Fries, &ql65allll Library, Meias County Humane Civic Center. Call said at that time representatives will be named to DIE$DAY · G~led Chene, Flllllt:h Fries, 8014> &Salad Bar Society, Prcsby~rlan Ministry of "seek out" ctindldates who are •stron_g suppdrters of labor. Those MciJs CQIIlll)', Pint Baptist Ol111th "f'lMlMAY •ALL-VOU-CAN·EAT SPAGHETII _IALLDAY) candidates will then be invited to speak at a coalition meeJing in late of Middleport, Oreenpeacc, Boy April. . IHMAY • LlWr &onons, Choice ol POliti, &ql &Salad Bar Scouts of America, and Firat Other plans discussed 81 the meeting include a union rally to be Southern BBDiilt Chun:h. Pomeroy, FBI!AY •ALL-YOU.CAN-EAT FISH (ALL DAY) held at the RockS= fairgrounds in late May. Eaton to succeed lacocca Anlong diOse ng at Saturday's meeung were Whitlatch, Order 2lggl A1rr Styli Will lion-a llulllrmlk IIICUIII,IIICI Collw .. Young, Din Slidhan), president of Local 5668, Ravenswood Alu. IWI.IMXII•MIIWIII'EXIIA HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. minum,.United Steelwottcrs of America; Jim LiUiejohn, Piketon (AP) ._ ~ J. Baton, General Uranium, Local 3689 Ohio Chemical W«kcn Association; Bill · Motors Corp.'s top executive in Oiler, COMPAQ. United Mine Workers, and Floyd Sayre, vice Europe, was named today as the president ofLocal644, Goodyear, United Rubber Workers. eventual suace11or to Chrysler Oakar... Hospital news __ Meigs a.nnouncements-- Stocks Democrats... FRtOA~ The Daily Sentinel .. •'• " TemperatureS in the Great Lalces and Ohio Valley were forecasi today in the 40s and 50s, as much • as 20 degrees higher than Sunday. Cool but sunny weather was forecast today for much of Florida, with highs in Miami expected to reach into the 70s. A cold front will end record warmth in Montana. On Sunday, 10 cities in the nonhero Plains repon· • ed record high temperatures for the -• date. Sunshine and strong southerly : wmds helped push readings into the : _ 60s and lower 70s in the afternoon. • Record highs included 65 ~: degrees at Williston, N.D., 70 degrees at Worland, Wy ., and 72 degrees at MilesCity, Mont. Forecasters today called for tern· perahlres in the 20s in Maine; the 30s in New England; the 40s in the • northern Plains. mid-Atlantic states and Great Basin: the 50s in the · • Tennessee Valley and Nonhwest; • the 60s in the South, Southwest and • Southern California; the 70s in -· Florida, the Gulf Coas1states and much of Texas and southern Kri: -: zona; and the 80s in southwest Texas. The high for the nation Sunday was 89 degrees at Laredo, Texas. --Area deaths-- want to find out it it were true. He just attacked. The man he anacked? Jesse Jackson. Rev. Jesse Jackson. Clinton, before he got all the facts, accused Rev. Jackson of- quote - 'back-stabbing, dirty doublecrossing.' ... Help elect a president who respects OUR community." (If Bush or Buchanan did what Tsongas did, the national media would be crying "Klan I") TSongas campaign manager I?enni~ Kanin, a decent pol who, hke h1s boss, knows right from wrong, clearly isn't proud of that ad, as he says: "You do a lot of things in the heat of a campaign, when things are coming fast and furious. Whatever people think of the Jackson ad, Paul's being held to a different standard than the albers." Precisely. That "different standard" - honesty, decency, candor - was the core of Tsongas' unique anti-charisma charisma. In our search for integrity and decency '92, Bush, Buchanan and Brown are three-bees beyond salvation. On Nov. 3, we'll probably vote to send Clinton or Tsongas to the Oval Office. But today we feel like sending them to their rooms without supper. But by far the biggest organiza- their being is the infmite power and tion of those who pray for others is intelligence of God, ready to flow called Silent Unity, an arm of into their lives. Once they underUnity School of Christianity, a stand this, the circumstances in loosely-knit denomination devoted their lives change, says Freeman. mostly to healing. Its I ,400-acre A woman who phoned Silent complex, called Unity Village, is Unity when her husband had a located in Missouri, 15 miles from heart anack was told: "All is well. Kansas City. God is there and his healing power then? Silent Unity gets two million is 81 work in your husband's heart Well, you can get somebody to prayer requests a year an averand he is healed." . pray for us. Many churches pray age of 40,000 a week. There are She was told to copy down that for the sick at church services 200 full-time Unity workers who affirmation and to pray it herself. · where the sick are mentioned by staff Silent Unity 24 hours a day. Meanwhile, for the next 30 days name. The TV evangelists often Forty of them answer the. nearly afflmUitions for the m111' s recovery w~. · flash a telephone number on the Still, there are times when even screen for diose who want prayers 2,000 phone calls for prayer ihat were said in the Silent Unity prayer come in every day. room. He fully repined his health. the deepest believers in prayer find said for them. Even in the middle oC the night . If we believe it was those there are always no fewer ihan four prayers that did the healing, the persons on hand to deal with prayer question still remains, "How did requests. Do all two million people the prayers being said hundreds of who turn to Silent Unity each year miles from where the man lived By Tbe Alloclated Press have their prayers answend'l raK:hhim?" •~oday is Monday, March 16, the 76th day of 1992. There are 290 days Probabfy no~ says James Dillet "I've thought uite a bit about le.t 10 the year. . Freeman of Silent Unity: "But we that question 0~ how rrayer Today's Highliiht itt History: . . get dtouslmds and tbousandl or let- works," says Freeman. " don't Two blllldrcd yean IJO, on March 16, 1792, Sweden's King Gustav llJ ttts in response that mention SOOie leally know. We're dcalina with a - lhot and IIICIIIIlly WOIIIded c!arin& 111111q11e111de party~ he died 'I3 bloains m:e~• .. mystery. J lhlnk pray,W for Qlller days later. (The 1UU1inod1111 illlplntl the Oluteppe Vetdl' opera "Un Wby II Slleat Unity •~eccaful peoplo IDlY work llet:ailtle WI are bl1lo in IIIIIChell," «,"The Mubd Ball.") · · In gottin& pnycn answered for Ill linked toaether In way• we On lhll dale: people whoM own pnye11 have doll'! undenllnd. CenalnJy Jove is . In 1521, ,.,.,..,_ naviplor Pcrdlnand Macellan raK:hed the Philip- failed? To IIIIW« thl1, )'011 haw 10 a llnlc between pooplo. ltecaa10 JliiiN, wllllt he Wit killed by nadvea the followinlllllllldl. underllllld Ually'a 4lCIIIC II I ~ Ood healla1 tltoaabu ua Ievina In 1'7SI,JIDMI MllliDI, die fOIItb pn!lident ol the United Statea was - the CI'Oid• foi'de 1111110 uniwne bominPortCalway, VL ' 'J1ioli wbo ......... ,... worts th=u hurnu con· In 11102, c:ca,ms audlorized the elllblishment of the U.S. Military 'w~o bly u lndlffaNIIt to nw It bapSCIOIIIIIIII Cl' , Acldemy at Waa Poilll, N.Y. Silent Unity 1riclto chlnao .JICO' IICIICd U Wit the blilltllllll J01111 In 1827, the fUll neWiptlper ediled for and by blacks "Freedom's pie's tblnklas bv 1~n1 tTJom to helped. "Alii kaow," bo llld Ill Journal," wu publiShed in Now York. · ' •lOll llial, "Ia l1.a know dii"UU111' 1 111D111 dllmlelvea thole who In 1836, the Republic d Texas~ a constitution. wbile blind, DOW I-.•• - !hat at die COlO aad center or ' By ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold snap continued in the Northeast this inorning, with dawn temperatures well below freezing. Clouds over the Pacific Nonh· west early today threatened another day of rain. Showers also were EMS units answer 12 calls their prayers aren't working times when God seems far away and out of reach. Our world is falling in and he isn't there to help. Or so it seems. What do wl$ do I Cold spell continues in northeastern states ------Weather----- Today in history . Snow' Vis Associated Pr&u Graph·csNet Do prayers for others bring results? Berry's World The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~: Judge 0'Brien processes 28 court cases Now there's no one on the high road about assimilating Zulus into Virginia) or David Duke (who makes Buchanan look like a UNICEF poster child) or President Bush (whose code word/scape~oat poli· --- --- •-Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wt~ctiiH:r Of IIU ·- ~-· ··•- Local briefs... --...., MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 -·---~ilri·-----·-···111- Corp.pbainnlll Lee lacocca ~ �Monday, March 16, 1ssa The Daily Sentinel Sports · Monday; March 18,1992 Page-4 Pom~roy-Middlepon, Scorcboar·d in spite of recent loss, Southern exceeds Caldwell's expectations No. 16 Michigan State beat Iowa 64-53, and No. 21 Georgetown was a 56-54 loser to Syracuse in the Big East tournament championship game. In other conference tournament title games, N.C. Charloue edged Tulane 64-63 for the Metro Conference title, New Mexico State held off Pacific 74-73 to win the Big West championship and Houston won the Southwest Conference by routing Texas 91-72. The Tar Heels (21-9) lost in their 20th ACC tournament championship appearance. loss to Indiana by costing the No. 3 Kansas 66 Hoosiers a share of the Big Ten No. 11 Oklahoma St. 57 title as Woody Austin hit six Re~ Walters and Adonis Jordan led a late 13-3 run that carried the straight shots. Jayhawks to their first Big Eight Three free throws in the final 35 title since 1986. The Jayhawks (26-4) had won seconds by Matt Waddell kept Pur· the regular-season title by three due (16-14, 8-10) in front as the games over Oklahoma State and Boilermakers atoned for a 106-65 two other teams. Kansas held the pummeling at Bloomington on Jan . Cowboys (26- 7) to 38 percent 29. shooting. The loss gave Ohio State the Purdue61 Big Ten title and the No. I seed in No. 41ndiana 59 Purdue avenged its worst-ever the Southeast Regional. Indiana (23-6, 14-4) was seeded No. 2 in the West No. 9 Kentucky 80 No. 17 Alabama 54 Kentucky returned from a two· year exile to win the SEC tournahalftime, and Sacramento got no ment behind Jamal Mashburn's 28 closer than 17 points during the points. final16 minutes. The Wildcats (26-6) dominated Rockets 106, Jazz 97 The Rockets withstood a sec- the second half. outscoring the ond-half Utah rally to beat the Jazz three-time defending champion Tide (25-8) 51-22. behind the 28 points and nine Crimson No. 16 Michigan St. 64 assists of Kenny Smith. Iowa 53 Utah' s Karl Malone scored 30 Anthony Miller scored all of his of his 36 points in the second half, 15 points in the second half as including 18 in the third period, as Michigan State earned a share of the Jazz tried to tome back from a third place in the Big Ten. 25-point deficit Mtchigan Slate (21 ·7, 11-7) led Vernon Maxwell complemented 24-19 after a defensive first half Smith with 21. points, six rebounds and 34-26 with 16:28 left before a and four assists. Otis Thorpe added 10-2 run by Iowa (18-10, 10-8), 12 points and 12 rebounds. which finished fifth. Miller and Malone had 16 rebounds. John Shawn Respert then scored six Stockton backed him with 25 points each in a 14-4' run. points and 16 assists. Syracuse 56 SuperSonics 109, Mavericks 100 No. 21 Georgetown 54 Ricky Pierce scored 10 of his 23 Dave Johnson's foul-line points the last five minutes, lifting the SuperSonics over the Maver- jumper with six seconds to play gave Syracuse its first victory over icks. Georgetown in five Big East tourShawn K~mp came off the championship games. be-nch and added 20 points and 15 nament The Orangemen (21·9) had met rebounds for the Sorties. Georgetown (21-9) in four previous The Mavericks lost a franchise· title games and lost each time. record 20th straight road game and Syracuse clinched its third Big East ninth straight overall. title. , Rolando Blackman led the MavUNC·Cbarlotte 64, Tulane 63 ericks with 25 points. Henry Williams made two free throws with 1.6 seconds to play, lifting N.C. Charlotte over Tulane in the Metro Conference champi· onship game. N.C. Charlotte (23-8) rallied Dalton. from a five-point deficit in the final Jenny Lambert with 15 points was the only player in double fig. 2:14 as Williams scored the last seven points. ures for the Bulldogs (14-12). Ayersville's Laura Brose scored 18 points to help the Pilots to a 57. 47 victory over previously unbeaten Findlay Libeny-Benton. Tara Worthington added 14 points and Kim Okuly 10 for Ayersville (21-4). Chasity Shumaker scored 16 points and bad I I rebounds for the Easles, whose 2S-game winning streak ended. Teammates Allison Recker and Stephanie Meyer scored 10 points aptece. Ailing Bird leaves Celts to double-OT victory By The Associated Press Even when he's hobbled by injuries to his back 1 right Achilles tendon and right thtgh, Larry Btrd proved again why _the B?ston Celtics are hobblt.d wtthout hun. Bird scored 49 points as the Celtics snapped the Portland T~l Blazers' seven-game wmnmg streak with a 152-148 double-overtime victory Sunday. . . Bird played 54 mtnutes, ftve more than anyone else on either team. and rescued the Celtics with 16 points in the fourth quarter, including an off-balance threepointer at the blllZer that forced the first overtime. He also had 14 rebounds and 12 assi'sts in his eighth game since a two-month layoff caused by an inflamed nerve in his lower back. "I felt all we had to do was get the:ball to Larry," said point guard Jolin Bagley, who had 10 assists. Celtics coach Chris Ford rested Bird for three minutes in the first half, then for another minute at the en4 of the third period. 1'1 was ready to play," said Bitil who sat out Sawrday's prae· ti~.' "Nobody ev.er mentioned to me- whether I wouldn't be playmg. Chiis k~pt caiUng mv play. If I get 35 shots every night,' I'll score 40." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Cleveland 100, Denver 91; Phoenix 118, MinnesoiA 113; the Los Angeles ClipJl<'l'S 131, Sacramento 105; Houston 106, Utah 97, and Seattle 109, Dallas 100. It was the most points for Bird since Feb. 15, 1988, when he scored 49 at Phoenix. His career high of 60 came against Atlanta on March 12, 1985. "Larry was sensational," said Portland's Clyde Drexler, who had 41 points. "Any time you have Bird on the noor, anything can happen." Reggie Lewis scored 23 points for the Celtics, while Robert Parish and Kevin McHale had 22 each before each fouled out. Terry Porter had 29 points , Jerome Kersey 23 and Danny Ainge 19 for Portland. Cavaliers 100, Nuggets 91 At Richfield, Ohio, Lenny Wilkens became the rtfth coach to reach 800 career NBA victories as Cleveland beat Denver behind Mark Price's 29 points and 10 assists. Wilkens joins Red Auerbach, Jack Ramsay, Dick Motta and Bill Fitch as the only coaches to win 800 games. Wilkens is in his 19th season of coaching, the last six with the Cavaliers. The loss was the II th in 12 games for the Nuggets, who got 26 points from Winston Garland. Suns 118, Tim berwolves 113 Phoenix won at Minnesota for its third straight road victory after an eight-game road losing streak. Jeff Hornacek led four Suns with 20 or more points with 26, induding II in the third quarter. But the Timbcrwolves led 105-103 in the fourth quarter before baskets by Hornacek and Kevin Johnson gave Phoenix the lead for good. Scoll Brooks scored a careerhigh 21 points for the Timberwolves. Clippers 131, Kings 105 Ron Harper scored 18 of his 20 points in the first half as the Clippers coasted past the Kings and eslablished a club record for home victories in Los Angeles with their 24th of the season. Harper made nine of, his ftrSt II shots to help the CI ippers built a 51-31 cushion with 6:30 left in the second quarter. They led 63-44 at Versailles, Heath to play in girls state tournament . . : By JEFFREY BRODEUR ; Atloelllted l'rfa Writer •ftfcchelle POihasl found out that free-throw practice can mtlly pay off when the game is on the ltne. oftlSaturday, it paid off twice. · l>othast sank a pair of free thr))ws in regulation and two in o~ 10 lead VcrsaiUes to a 4443 Nict«y over Gandview ':~ in Stille Divisiell Ill bip I flllli ... I l l . , ewtf• 10 111o Divilloa m . Jobnloll's tllree-point· Cf Gill •!nule leA in the Cilia ..tDd .... die hlbidl die lead .-- ~- . for good, and Loudonville went on to beat Brookville 46-43. The teams ended regulation play tied at 41. After Johnson scored, Angel Koss'-layup with 30 seconds left Jar Brookfield made it 44-43. Amy Zuercher of Loudonville made a pair of free throws with 15 seconds remaining to eod the scoring. Zuercher scored 13 points and Jenny Allerding IO for the Red· birds (23·2). Nichole Kelley had 12 -pclintl and Sus111 Chomos 11 for the Warriors (19·.5), who missed 14 of their 22 free throw attempts. Io other Division III action, Denise Picltenplugh scored 32 p~~inU 10 lead top-ranted Heldt to a 68-43 victory ov« Wellsville. Cynthia Slinlon llldcd 12 points ·as Heath (26-{)) led from stan 10 . tlllilll Cor it1541h IIJiiaht viCIClry. Pldlie bid 11 for ... Spun added 10 Heath will play Coldwater at 2 p.m. Friday in a semifinal game at Ohio Stale University. Amy Slefring led Coldwater's ICOI'ers with 19 poiniS Satunlay, as the Cavaliers advanced by 'defeat· ~ ing Bucyrus Wynford 79-50. Jenny Rauh added 16. points, Nikki Mescher I I and Karla Thobe 10 for the cavaliers (24·2). S1acey Alban • scored 16 and Missy Greenick II for the Royals (19-6). In the Division IV regionals, Heather Smith scored 12 points to lead Zanesville Rosecrans to a 6143 victory over Lynchburg Clay. Rosecrans advanced 10 the divi· sion semifinals against Danyille. The Bishops took an 11-6 rtrSt quarter lead, then used a strong press to wear down~~ (16·9). RoscclliiiS forced 20 s and 35 turnovers. Danville's Kristin Long was perfect in Jetting ber 17 points against Covtngton. She was 6-for-6 from die ~eld and s-ror-s from the free throw line as Danville won 6227. Danville (2S-1) got off to 1 quick 16-6 Slalt and never lost the lead. 1bc Blue Devils held CovinB· ton's Lynette Roeth to 1 point 10 the ftrSt balf and 16 for the game. She had been averaging 23 _points per game for Covington (18-7): Missy Heydinger scored 22 poin.ts for Buckeye Cenlril (21-4) 10 a 47·32 Division IV vic,_ over M/ W L NawYad! ............39 a .........................36 Milml .................... 30 Pltilodolptio ........... 30 NewlCIIIO)' ............29 WullinJtoo ............ n ·OrlandO .................. ll ~ GB INSUUNCE ~ 111 S.Cond St., P011eroy YOUR,INDEPENDENT . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 · Southfutun C01rennce Semlflnall Allban• 90, Azk1n111 19 Kc1uucky 10, LSU 14 • Southwest Conrertnce Sanln•all Hoo110n 87, TexuChristian 84, 20T T~•• 97, Tu.uTocb r7 u 13 22l 23.5 24 Z75 Wrstern Alhlfll( Conrertnee Clllmpl.... lp Briaham Ywna 73, Tct.u-El Paso 71 Ohio high school basketball scores WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dh·blon Ttlm W L PeL U11h .......................43 23 .6l2 Sm Anwni.o .......... .40 24 .62S Houston ............. "..36 30 .545 nc.,., ...................21 43 .321 DaU.. .....................l7 48 .162 Minnoo011 ............. 11 l2 .17l P~rlnc Dhillon Ponland .................46 19 Ooldat S~1e ........ ..42 20 .708 .677 Aloom ..................42 24 Se.ule .................... 36 29 !.A. Labn ............ J4 30 L.A.Ciippon ......... J4 31 Samm.m\0 ............20 45 1 ..tinohocl playc~ll••nh .636 .554 .l31 .m .308 GB Girls-regional action DIYblonW Coldwlt.Q' 79, Bucynq Wynford SO Hach68,Wollsville43 Louclonville46. Bn>at!i~d 43, ar Venaillec44, Grandview Hts. 43, OT 2 7 21 25.5 30.5 Dlvlalon IV Ayonville l7, Libcny-BonUlll 47 Buck~~eCentra147, Daltoo 32 Danvilk 62, c.,;,..,. Z7 Z•nc&YIIIt Ro1tcr1n1 ,1, Lynch- ll 4.l 10 ll.l 12 26 buraCIIJ 43 State pairings Dlvlllon I Thumlay: Guficld HciJ}ns Trini'y (25· 1) vs. Pickerinaton (25·1), 2 p.m.; Lotan (l4-2) Yl . Vandtiii· BIIIkr (2S· 0), 4 p.m. ChampiOMhlp: S1turd1y, ll 1.m. Saturday's scores L.A. Labn 92, WuhlnJton 19 Chica&o 112. Orlando 96 Allanll liS, Miami 102 New Jmcy 96, N~" Yor:k. 94, OT Sm Antonio J 13, Ulah 106 Milwaukee tiC, Ailladd~ia lOS Dcuoil89, Sacnmatt.O I~ Dbiii.. D Frldty: Urbana (2£.0) Yl. Columbus B«<hcroft (22·3), 7 p.m.; Shdby (23·2) w. Cm!icld (23-2), 9 p.m. Champlon1hlp: S11wday, 9 p.m. Sunday's scores BoaUin 1S2.PMl•nd 148, 2 OT Clntlud 101, Dcnvcr 91 Ptlomi.ll. Ill, MinnCIOia 113 Houatm I06, Ullh 97 L.A. Oippen 131, S1mmm10 lOS Soaulc 109,D&llu100 Oh111onm Frldlyt Healh (26-0) vs. Coldw1tcr (24·2), 2 p_.m.; Loudonville (23-2) v1. Ven•illel (24-2), 4 p.m. Chlmplonshlp: S1turday, 6 p.m. DM1lon IV Thuuday: D•nville {25-1) n :Z.nCIYillc RaiCICftM (24-1), 7 p.m.; New Wuhlnaton BuQcyc C~nu.l (21-4) VI. Aymvillc (21-4), 9 p.m. Chtmplonahlp: S1turd1y, 2 p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Boys-dlstrkt 11<tlon Palrlck Dlvlllon Team W L T I'll. GFGA l·N.Y. Ranaen .. 44 23 4 92 288 226 1-Wuhin.... .... 40 24 7 i7 293 239 N~wleney ........ l4 26 to 71 256222 PicobwaJ< .......... J3 29 I 74 301 Z70 N.Y. l.tandon .... 30 33 I 68 259m Pltilodolph~ ....... Z7 32 11 6l 212 233 Adami Dlvlllon l-Montral ......... 41 23 8 1-Bo&on ............ 32 29 I(I •·Buffalo ........... Z7 !2 11 lladlonl ............. 22 J6 11 Quobec: ............... 16 43 II New Mexico St. 74, Pacific 73 William Benjamin made three of four free throws down the stretch, giving New Mexico Slate its ftrSt Big West championship. Benjamin hit both ends of a I· and-! with 44 seconds remaining to give New Mexico State (23-7) a 73· 70 lead, then added another foul shot with 17 seconds left after Pacific's Randy Lavender had hit two free throws. Pacific (14-16) missed a chance to send the game into overtime when Lavender missed the second of two free throws with 3.6 seconds left. Houston 91, Texas 72 Derrick Smith scored 15 of his 17 point.s in the second half as Houston rebounded from two regular-season losses to Texas to win the Southwest Conference touma· ment final. The Cougars (25·5) overcame an 11-point first-half deficit and a 29-point, 12-rebound performance from tournament MVP Dexter Cambridge to win their first SWC tournament since 1984 and fifth overall. Texas (23-11) fell to 0-6 in title games. Dh1li01l Akrm FU"Ulaalc .57, Wad1w0dlr. .51 Can\on McKinley 6S, Mluillm Jttklon 64,ar • CUL A;tcon 79, Hul>erHca. Wayne6l Day. Mcadowdalc 71, Bcavc:n:na. 54 Euclid 10, WUI,.Jhby S. 51 Hamilton 78, D1y. Belmcnt68 Lim• Sr. 81, Fmdlly 75 Shaker Hta. 74, C1L Adaml67 Tol. St. John't 71, ToL Whitmer 53 Valley Forp 84, Cl~. St. Ianatiut 78 W. Chc.lel' Lai.Oll 6S, Cln. WoodwudS9 90 247177 74 6l ll 43 237 242 252 267 211 24l 218 282 I>'YitiOI 0 Ctmbridac 80. Tri-VtUey 6.5 C1c. VASI80, W. l6 lronlcm U. FaJrllfld 5 T&Umadgc 41, O..C..bwl 0.... 43 Van Wen. 61, St. Mary14l W, BRnch 70,1AWM11c64 Wuhlnaton CH II. Waftl'ty 'S Willanl63, Galim ll Younc. R•ym62. Canfield .so Ocau'f' CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NOI"''U Df~lllo• W L T P11. GFCA I •Oettoit .......... .. 37 2311 IS 28S2JO Chic:aao .............. 31 26 14 76 228212 SL loUit ............ 32 30 9 73 2A6 241 Minn01011 .......... 30 3J J 6J219240 Tonmto .............. 26 31 7 59 212260 Teaoo Dlvbloam Col. Hal1lcy 76, Utie~72 Columbia 58, Locain Co <It l4 OrrvWo 73, Tual1w 54 Spuu lliJhlacd 48, CoL RCidy 4J Smythe DIYIIIt:~t 1·Vmcouvc:r., .... 39 2110 II Loo An 1e~ca ....... 32 v t3 -n EdmoaCGn ......... 32 30 I 72 WiMIJ>el ........... Z7 31 13 67 259210 259 263 2li 255 211217 Calpry .............. 26 34 I 0 62 257 Z73 SanJ01c ............. 16 49 S ']7111l08 ...liacbod piayolf bOith DM1IoniV Heath 74, Fairblnll 60 Pleuant 62, Fisher C.th. 58 Trimble ,1, RaclM Scw.&lhen .5! Saturday's scores Philadelphia 3, Waahiftgton I Mi...-aoi,O.O.Ui N.Y.Itl&ndaloi,Bulfalo I ar Boolal l, Quclooc 4, l!dmoo,.. l,IIU1ford I Vmcouvcr 6. C.lauy 4 M......tl, Loo o\naclco 2 T,...to 6, PiuobwJh 3 N.Y. Ranpn 6, SL LoW& 0 San Jr:.e 3, Ncwlcney l Sunday's score1 Wuhina10n S, N.Y. blandezs 2 Dcsroic l, Winnipea I, tic 801~ !, l..ol Anaelal Buffalo 6, Quclooc 4 Pi"'bwah •. OU<aao 3 Major college basketball scores JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. Sunday's 11<tlon .EAR·NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY R•ular ~til6ft·Midwt~t Michiaan SL 64, Iowa .53 Purdue 6l,lndianal9 R~lonal Ada•lk Caul Ca.ferenc:e Champlooahlp Duko 94, Nodh Cuulina 74 •Adult & Pediatric Alergy •Hwlng Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections In Children •Asth.a •HHdaches · 11a Eut Conrerenct Champ!Gnahlp SynC111cl6. Occq""""l4 111 Eltht ConfertnCt Charwpklnlhlp Ktftul 66, Oklahtml SL S7 p.m. Chtmplonl~pl Saunlay, 7:30p.m. At Columbus Falrarouncll TuHdiJI But Uverportl (2.0-3) Yl. Lim•Scnior(ll-l~ 7~m. Wednud~]_: Newark (21·3) n. Mount Vernon {ZZ-2), 7 p.m. · ct.o.olan&hlp: Saurday, 7:30 ~en. At Wrlallt Stile U•l'f'll'llly Wodnllda): C......aol A;tcao (20.4) va. Oaylo~ Mudowdale (13-9), 6:U p.m.; Harruhon (19--4) va. Woet ChD~tar LaicOII (20--1~ I p.m. Clllmp1onahlp: S01urdly, 7;30 p.m. Dl'llllco II AI Oltlo U11lm.IIJ' AICuiiMFkkthoul N.C. O.adcac M,TI<I.., 63 sootloM~....i·coo~...­ Facial Le•ns . At Unlrenlt{, el T Th•r•daJI Tal m•da• (18 ·5) ••· WU!ud (20-4), 6;30 pm.; Olmaled Falla (11· 13) ,., Van Wed (»3~ l :ll p.m. ClllmploMhlp: S•wday,.tp.m. South-c...r...... Metro Athletic Co..rerence Chllftploolhlp •Mauge~~lllf of Skin & 9), 6:1l p.m.; Bdc;c Ylea Branoh (21·2) vs. YCJUn&Rown RtyCII (20-3),1 p.m. Chlmpla.htp: Sallarc~~J'e;_rm. a.... p~cou~~lp Cllaooplonohlp New MWco St. 74, Pac:ii'IC U. 7! •Snoring v•. At You..,townSIIII Unl"nUJ Thurld1y: Cleveland C.!llolic (20-3) Cleveland vm. Anael•St. Ja.eph (14- Thunda,r: Columbu• Linden· McKinley (21-1) vs. Wuhinp Coun Heu~• (19-4), 6:ll p.m.; loan""' (16-7) "' C...hri<lp (22- 2~ I p.m. Cha'"P'-hlp: Sawday, 4 pm. At WriaJ!t S111e Univmity Tburad•J: O.)'ltll'l Dunbtr (16-7) Yl. Cincinn1ti Turpin (16-7), 6:1S p.m.; Columbo& SL CMtloa (22·1)"' K«tcrin& Alcor (17-6),1 p.m. e~~a...-~lpc Saurday, 4 P"'· Bla w..t c...,.,_. •R~Nose Kmtuek)' SO, Alablm• 54 llEDICAIIISSIGIIIIIIm ACGI'TID CII&Mplonlhlp 675·1244 Wtt 117, v•r Dr.. Pt. ""•• HouMn 91, Ter.11 72 Saturday'• actloit Rllular.,.....Mktwtlt Midllpn 61,llliocill9 Nmh-76, w-..ln 6l Ololo Sl. N, Mlo-13 Far West Dl•loloolll Wed•uday1 Onvill• (23-1) 't'l . Youna•town Libaty (16·7), 6:15p.m.; Akron St. Vlncen~St. )bry (11-4) v1. W;clclltrc (21·2),1 PJL c~~omr'-h!p: s"uro~aJ; l:•JO ,.... A Uni.....Uy Gl T WtdiMidaJ: Hamlet Ptlridr: HCiftf)' (17-6) "-Now London (22-1), 6:ll pm.; Colllll'lbil SltLion Colllmbit (20·3) "'· HaYiland r .... (»-3), 1 p.m. w.,.. o ......... Sa-y.t1:30p.m. a..ac. CalifcnUal7, 76 ........ C.l70, AJizana 611 Sllnloo176, Onp S..l6 , tJCI.A as. All.- s.. Wuhlnpo SL 7l, Wuhin.... 57 n , Toumamellll Attaoac c..., c..r...... -~ Dukol9, ~ Ted\76 Nmh CuoliniiO,l'lmid1 SL 76 AIOioloU-J Wed•tldj:: Plkelo• (21·l) n . WheolortiMI'I IS-I), I: IS-~­ Hiabllnd (19- ) ••· Bollw. (19-l), l pm. a...p~ooo~o~p: Satordo1, t2;30 p.m. • AIValdaMa Wotlon ... JI Bollbroolc (16·7) " · Cinclmlli (ll-9), 6;1! p.m.; CclUIIIIHoo llatlloyl21·3) ... CaoaloWII Milmli!Mt (11-4~ I pm. • Oms I I \ !...Uy, 12:30 p.m. III 'Eul Conlennco Osca,a,on--~ "·St.,..• " I'JI~~ JtM.MI$,<»',tm•67 ,'llfl'he·IL ",Iowa S&. 60 . : J VALLEY LUMII. and SUPPLY CO. ••••t t um i' lrl" h .'• hal8oU.II,UC-6P • I 555 Park St. _,·-· --Cwfa =. .. --c lll_.c.,' tlle r' Nz I > ,.. 992·6611 n 0 I ';15,11.63 r r • I • 1: " ,. palrlnp Dl.Ulont AI Akron Unlvti'IIIJ Tue&dlfl Toledo Sl. John'• (20·4) v1. Euclid (21-2), 7 p.m. Wfllnaday: Shaker Hei&hll {20-3) vs. Akron Filutone(ll -2), 7 p.m. Champlonahlp: Sawday, 7;30~m. AI C11tlon Chic Ctnltr Tue~elly: Lorain Adminl Kina {II· 13) n. SlOw (22·2),1 p.m. · Wtdnuday: Penna Vllley fQrae (21-2) ~•- Canton McKinley (22· 1), 7 Tournaments lOUD aRnFIED SPKIAUZING IN S-70,s-Hall~ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Mldwutern Collfll•te Conference Champloltlhlp E~anl'lillc 95, Buller 76 .609 .ll4 · 1s .<1<52 9.l .%2 9.l .4S3 10 .338 11.s .231 24.l 2S 29 3l 3l 35 43 lO Centr•l Dlvlllan 1-Chica,. ........ ..... .S3 12 .Ill Clt..w\d,___ _..z 11 .rn Doooil. ...................40 25 .6ll Al!lall ...................30 34 .469 lnditna ...................30 36 .4ll Milwaube .............2S 3S .444 Clwl0110 ............... 24 38 .387 Duke·routs North Carolina 94-74 to capture ACC championship thing we can put under our belts," said Laettner, who with senior classmate Brian Davis took home the title in their fmal ACC appearances. · The victory earned Duke (28-2) the ACC's automatic NCAA bid. In other top-25 games , No. 3 Kansas took the Big Eight tourna· ment title by beating No. II Oklahoma State 66-57; Purdue upset No. 4 Indiana 61-59, costing the Hoosiers a share of the Big Ten title; No. 9 Kentucky beat No. 17 Alabama 80-54 to win the Southeastern Conference tournament; AllaoUc DIYII!oo Tum start the second half, then controBy SCOTI WOLFE versy struck. Before Southern Sentinel Correspoadent The Southern's boys varsity could get set defensively, an unusubasketball team fell to Trimble 62- ally quick trip by the official to the scorer's ~able resuhed in 'Trimble 5~ in the title game of Division I:-' district tournament play at Oh10 · inbounding the ball and geuing a University's Convocation Center quick uncontested score. Rather that SHS having a shot at Saturday. a possible 29-24 lead, Trimble Recapping some of the action, this story will add to the summary trailed just 27-26. A shaken SHS in the most recent Sunday Times· crew coughed up the ball and Trim· Sentinel and give a more in-depth ble quickly scored again to lake a 28-27 command. cOverage of that game. Southern head coach Howie · Southern ended the season as Caldwell commented, "I want to district runner-up with a 16-8 end this season with some p(Jsiti ve, record. but that play was pivotal in the To open the game, Trimble's Reuben Kittle took the otx:ning tip game. It really shook us for a and drove it in for a qutck score. while. It really took our momentum r:iave Gatchel hit an in-lane jumr,:r. away. We were up four and I think and brotller CharUe Gatchel nailed we ended up down two before we a three-pointer at the 5:48 mark to got refocused. We were never really ourselves after that." give Trimble a 7-0 cushion. At the 5: 19 mark, Kittle hit a After two scoreless possessions long jumper that gave Trimble a 9by both sides, Jeremy Roush nailed 0 advantage. Southern's Marcus a trey for a 30.28 SHS lead. Char· Allen broke a string of four aborted lie Gatchel tied it on a baseline possessions, when he put SHS on tile board and pulled them to a 9-2 drive, then SHS took a 34-32 lead on drives by Allen, and one by deficit. , Evans hit a three-pointer and Evans, who led the team with 17 then a follow-up jumper at the 3:16 points. 1991-92 DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP -The Southern Tornadoes .· 'E:vans. Standing are assistant coach Scott Wickline, Kenny Rizer, marie. Neither team scored until the To Trimble's favor, the game completed their season at 16·8 with a 62·55 loss to Trimble in the Roy Lee Bailey, Michael Russell, Russell Singleton, Joshua Codner, 1:41 mark when Roush nailed a became increasingly more physical. Division IV district finals. Seated in front are (L-R) Mark Allen, Scott Lisle, manager Kenny Clark and head coach Howie Caldwell. Trimble increased its pressure trey and Bailey hit one at the Chad Wise, Jeremy Roush, Ryan Williams~ Billy Davis and Michael buzzer for a 12-9 SHS lead. on its 1-3-1, but Southern was still : Remarkably, Southern shut out unsteady offensively. Gatchel this scribe heard the Nelsonville the Iauer half of the frame down as ·Jost today, I think these kids Trimble for nearly the last six min- nailed his second three-pointer to Trimble abead 42-38. sportscaster say, "Right now, Trim- much as 10 points. achieved more than anyone ever SHS scored the first points of put his club up 35-34 at the 2:49 utes of the frame. ble is playing defensively like they thought they could achieve. When the last frame to pull within two at Ironically, Southern was whisTbe second frame was a see-saw mark. Bailey hit a free throw nine have never played before." we were hovering around .500, I 42-40. Kittle and Dave Gatchel tled for 22 fouls, while the more affair and was tied on three occa- seconds later to give SHS a 36-35 That summed up a fourth period was doubtrul myself. These kids physical Tomcats garnered only 13 sions; 17-17, 20-20 and 22-22. upper hand. Meanwhile, SHS gam- then brought out the pine box for that saw Trimble's zone pressure had a great stretch at the end of the personals. Although SHS squandered many bled a little too much out front, the Tornadoes as they buried two Caldwell said, "We didn't play season and we beat some fine straight three-pointers, and Kittle the perimeter and seal off Bailey scoring opportunities, Evans hit a allowing Trimble to penetrate. and Singleton inside. Southern our normal game. We didn't shoot teams. They deserve a lot of credit hit another driver to spark an 8-2 three-pointer at the 1:06 mark that Southern tied the score at 38-38 pulled close at 50-45 and '58-52 at well at times, and our defense just for putting forth a ~~effort. run to put Trimble ahead 50-42. · gave SHS a 25-221ead at the half. at the 2:07 mark, but never again the 2:39 mark, but spent much of wasn't up to par. Even though we Southern called a time-out and (See TORNADOES on Page 5) Southern took a 27-22 lead to led . The third frame ended with By Tbe Associated Press Duke's seniors already owned an NCAA championship ring. Now they have an Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title to go with it. The defending national champi· ons had made an ACC tournament championship their main objective after taking the league's regularseason title. The top-ranked Blue Devils settled that on Sunday, rout· ing No. 20 North Carolina 94· 74 in the championship game behind 25 points from Christian Laettner. "We finally got it. It's some- Mld.Amerlcan Conference Ch&lf:lpiOMhlp Mi1mi, Ohio 53, Ball S1. n EASTERN CONFERENCE h N.c. a.....?J,.- Nlu. '11 DMolcoiV AtC_n_ T......, O.:.lllllo Ollmau (11-S) ... - . u..•~ ~:u l'-'!1·' F.,..... s.. W_..l21·2) va. Mwfteld SL ,__., (17-6~ I p.m. o.;......,, I'Jljai• 7;30 pm. AIUol.....ytfT- hoodor< Weot Ullily HIDioo 121·3) "'Lima Cailoollo (IJ.3), 6e30 p.ft:.; Kd· da ,(21' 21Y&.ComiOJ c-.ti• (Il-l), ''"lf..., '•• !!:t 'r•r· 7:10 . , ... - -uitOI ... Marico blo ( '_,..., <looaioa Tlia· (22-2).1 p.m. P) Ct-t,;; lbP:Wa!I.~~-­ AI rtpl ii.ilt U -,-Dayton-~ll-101 "· a==• Coailrr o.,..(23ot , 6:1$ p.m.; Coolamtto "· ottow ,, (l~· ll) f;i tw~y.7:30p.a s~ oa.s~ 1 The Daily Sentlnei-Page-6. NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1992 111 Round: 2nd Round: March 19-20 March 2t-22 Tul111e 87, V1. Cammcn wealth 69 lntheNBA ... Ohio Roglanalo Stmlflnals National Champlonahlp Roglanala Stmlflnalo 2nd Round ; 111 Round: Marth 21·22 March 19-20 M!PW£$T EAST . . . . . . . . . .... . .}. . . . . l11S!!i.IIII.I~!HL .. 1 ~ru~==~~:~~;· , (.......... 9l.UIE.P.~2M~ ....... ~·· ....... : ~~~~.·Ohio Orttnlboro, N.C. March 26 ~J.!,!qh.l.u!')..~!,. l~.!:!lf March 27 12) S.W. Mo. St. .. ..........................} .....................(23-7) . .. ..... .~J.I!~!.l~l. lf.....'..... 9J.ICIIY~.l'!.l.9L ... .( Philadelphia March 2G & 28 Kan... City, Mlaaaurt Marcil 27 & 29 ~l.M!!!!'P.!!!P..St l?O:.t~O) 11) Pepperolne ......... ....... · · ... } ..................... (24·6) .......... .SJ. .~.•~!"'. I.~.~J .... ..... !.2J.I'I,~!rP!~.\I.l~:. I.U. ~!. .!;<!!!!!!.~H?.!.c~l ..... . . . ......( !.~HI.~~!'- .(iw.;). Ql.. .. .. 1.~1.9.~J2,7}J J' """'"'""""' ''"''' 6). S!r,><OU!it. (~;:~) ...... { · ·· .!.IJ..eri!!~!!!!!.li!i!:.~J...... . ;u~. <ZHLI 14) 1\lJrray St ........( ....... ( ··········· .... . .... 11.!<!~!!!!!!!!.12~.~1. 1 · · · {:;;::;~~:;;11;:: ..... .. . . [ ....................(17·12) ....... . .... 7J.g.,,J!!!!!J.I~1:1.!J. . 1 l.OJ.I:\®I.tQ!ll~HU .. . Mllwaukoo, Wloc. . ... Mal';' 27 Worcllttr, M11s. March 26 .}.... ' " { ,7),,~,. 9. ,.~.~..(~) .t9J. .'<11'1~. ~u;w.;m ... Mlnnupalll, Mlnnnot1 Ap<il6 ?l.!i.!!9..(~~l.. ........l ............. .. .. . l.~l.K~,.b~,.l1 .ll:~l..J MlnnupoUt, SOUTHEAST · . 1J.QI<I\> .~!:.!!1Hl Minnesota Apri14 ... ~ Mlnntlpolls, Mlnntsolll Apnl4 WEST r'L\1(;~.!~~ ............ . ······ 11 ~L~Ril!".! ~.~.!.l!.ll:l.l) ~ 16) Mu. VoJ~ St. ............. ..... .. · ·) ;;:~~~~;~~~~~~ ......... ~l.~.nJ 1!l:~L ..... r .......... Clnclnnall, Ohio .~l .~!~.~.l?Hl ... l ,H.~.I.!Y!!t. ,(1.!!:19L .... · ····· r Ttmpt, Al. 1.?HII!I)!!?!P..ii.~ :1.~)J .. l 4) Noclh Csrollna (2t ·9) ·;·3).MI&mi:·on·lo ...... l .............. ... ..1 .....,................ (23-7), L.e1lngton, Kentucky March 27& 29 .6J.~.c:h.l.i.~.n. C?O.:~L . Albuquerque, N. M. l 'I..Q<I!'".~.I.~.!:.IJ. .... ····· 1.13) s;y La (?<J:1.~l.. ..... . . .. .... l 3)~~Jd.!.~l .I.~.~J ..... L. ......... .. . .. H~)!,1c>n~"" (~!:~L .. .......... .......... (23-S) .7J~l ~Clll~:• (19:t~)~ 1~)Tuiiii1~(21 ·8L .?J.QI<IBJ1.~.~a .S.t:.l~71 Boise, Idaho March 26 Ooargla ·.·.·.·.·.·.·..Mar ......1. ~7 . .... ..·..... ( 15) Gil. SOuthern ,. .......... .....................(25-5) . ) SNd, . . . 'H?l.N,. ~'-~ l!!l!.(~ll... MarCh 26 & 26 l ~lr~~ir~~i~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . r · ········· Atlanta, 1 .l.ll.I~mP.!~.l1!.:.1.?JJ l5) .~f>a.ui(~:8.) ........ MarCh 26 MarCh 27 1 . . " l ~~W~t.f.l!f.~.ll.llJ:. l.lJ · ·· ········ . j7) .l.~U. (:!(1:9) .............. . 1.101..8."!! •. ~.~-~..(2.5.:6.1 .. l?l. .l.f1d.~..I~~L....... . ·· ...Hs>..<~!!«m. !!I., HZ:.m . R~tt~~d Choosing teams for NCAA tournament thankless job ByJIMUTKE AP Sports Write' Memo: To: Roy Kramer, chairman of the NCAA selection committee From: A couple of interested observers Re: Filling out the 64-team bracket for the ftrSt time Roy: You're probably feeling bad because you had to leave a few deserving schools out and right now it seems like a lol of people hate you. But lake our word for it, only a few ~pie hate you. Besides, they won t feel that way forever. HOME You can't walk a single step, let alone a mile in Roy Kramer's shoes. But then, the questioo arises, SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT - These young day's Division IV district championship game whr would you want to? ladies sbow wbicb team tbey like the best while against Trimble, whicb the Tomcats won 62-55 'Because there's not many staading beblnd one or the scoreboard,! at Ohio to end the Tornadoes' season at 16·8. (Photo by things that give you a greater sense University's Convocation Center during Satur· Scott Wolfe) of accomplishment," said Wayne Duke, the former commissioner of ~(c_onu_ ·nu_ed_fro_m_Pas.:::..e...:.. 4l _ _ __ the Big Ten and Big Eight who held Kramer's job from 1978-81. Allen four, and Chad Wise three. "For the beuer part of three "Next year, I don't Wl\flt to go usual game." "Another thing that hun us was Accounting for 31 points days, you eat all YOW' meals in one away as district runner-up," he that we never got to use our runbetween them, the Gatchel boys led room. You stare at statistics and added. "We have three experienced ning game like we wanted. We also Trimble. Dave had 19 and Charlie · television sets, weigh this factor players coming back, a good point · d 'k h' gua{d coming up and a good never got many offensive 12, while Kittle ended the night and that an ... try to strt e I IS reserve team moving up. We're rebounds, especially in the second with 17. very delicate balance. And when going to improve ourselves this half." Closing out their careers were you finally walk out of the (comSouthern hit 16 of 34 for 47% seniors Roy Lee Bailey, Jeremy . miuee) room to announce the SWf!~~ seniors are responsible for from the ncor, but dipped into the Roush, Michael Russell, Billy . field,'' he added, "it almost feels much of our success. I wish them cellar from three-~int range at 6 Davis, Joshua Codner, Scott Lisle · :~ht:,?u're walking out into day- · well. I've never had a club grow as for 26. SHS also httjustS-12 at the and Chad Wise. · line. Those seven free throws could Cynics might suggest that Duke much from stan to finish as this have tied the game. ., FOR Hm.IEO\'mtRS lr-.SURAr~ ! E simply had mistaken klieg lights clu~::eu concluded, .. As bad as Trimble hit 15-37 for 43%, 7-12 for the real thing. But apparently we played the first half, I thought three-pointers and II of 20 at the CAlt. noL h Jim Delany, the Big Ten com- we were still in good shape w en line. Jerr w..,.., IDIUnaee ..·,.. Southern had a 36-31 rebound· .. missioner who stepped down last we led 25-22 al the half. We didn't 113 W. 2ad season as chairman after six years get to penetrate like we wanted, but , ing edge, led by ~ussell Singl~ton Pomeroy, Ohio . . on the selection committee, didn't when we did get shots they didn't with 14, Evans wtth 11, and Bwley 614-99.2-5479 .nQJ Cl ...... use such glowing terms to describe fall. Their 1-3·1 hurt a lillie, but with six. Kittle, Day, and Dave Gatchel each had cighl for Trimble. ,__..._._c.....,.. _c... his service. He told the Chicago basically we just never played our IMIOIDI: CMI ...... illui.CIUIIM.G!G11 . Behind Evans' 17, Bailey added ,.._ Sun-Times in a weekend inteiView SV:I\C cage standings 13, Jeremy Roush 9, Singleton 9, that he was more than "ready to ~--~'*==·~~~·=-=·~·~·=·~---J give someone else an opportunity • to have their judgment judged.'' (Overall-Rna!) "But obviously," Delany Team W L PF PA added, "for a person who loves Oak HiD ............ 16 6 1493 1242 basketball, and f13S been a basllet· Southcm ............ \6 8 1701 1417 ball fan his whole life, being on the Eastan .............. ll 10 1409 1460 North Gallia ...... 10 II 1306 1413 committee is a grea1 experience.'' Hannan Trace .... IO 11 1300 1397 Yet, no matter how it's resolved, you are liking cash·out of Kyger Creek ........ 8 13 1144 1282 somebody 's pocket - $250,000 Symmes Valley ...6 15 1219 1353 ' Southwestem .......2 19 1127 1504 for a fiTit-round tourney team and sticking a pin in their puffed· '• (Conrerence-lillal) . uP communal chest,. And tho~e smne people'dori't hesitate 10 set m Southcm ............ 12 2 1065 784 touch. ' I Oait Hill ........... .12 2 998 793 "I'm sure 1heard froni plenty of Hannan Tnlce .... 10 4 943 891 ' people," Duke recalled. "But in North Gallla ........8 6 938 930 the whole time I was involved, I Eastern ................7 7 925 94S '• SymmesValley .. .4 10 817 902 ani y had three really memorable tun·i~s. You just can't worry all Kyger Creelc ........4 10 771 816 the lime what people arc going to Southwestem.......o 14 728 1064 TOTALS 56 56 7185 7185 think." ' One time, he left l,oyola, Ill., (SVAC reserves • ftaal) .without an invitation and COICh W L PF . PA Gene Sullivan threatened 10 meet Team Southcm ............ l4 0 802 47S him It the airpon with IIOIDCthing Eutem : ............. 10 4 644 575 or a lynclt mob In tow. Duke got Symmes Valley ... 9 S 617 626 around that by IIICIItlngln on an Banker~ Oait Hill .............. 8 6 636; 600 earlier fllaht. . . ••• The secCIId time, be called cur· Hannan Tllee ......4 9 547 632 Kypr Creek ....... .3 10 501 S74 ••• rent ESPN' brolldcllrer and Conner University' of Detroit ceileh Dick North Gaiiia ........3 11 50S 661 ~, , ; . Vitlle to let him tnow It wu oo Southwestan.......3 11 501 610 TOTALS 55 5$ 4753 4753 S~tter ao. and aot hiJ ean bumed for !he effort. Dull:~ subsequently found , ' , ' ' out thlt Vltlle put the call on a SaJmlay I touriii1HDt ICOl'f I1IOibnlboDe u 1 WI)' of easing · At Obio Unlv. - Glouster ·'l . h1s own· emban'assment 1fmble 62, Racine Southern 55 Tornadoes lose in finals ... . = ....................... .. Is this the very embarrassed sailor who misunderstood the command of all hands on DECK? This One . ·TiJne Anchor Clankerls Now Your Local . Torpedo · 4th ClasA . HAPPY 531 0. E. • • •• �Monday, March 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~------------------------------~------~~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •The Area's Number l Marketplace Monday, March 16, 1992 Page-6 Being a responsible driQ.ker can apply on the ground and in the air Dear Aon Landers: Whenever my husband flies on business, he goes first class so he can have an unlimited number of free drinks. His pattern is as follows: He has two beers before boarding a flight from Chicago to Dallas (about two-and· one-half hours). When beverages are offered on the plane, he orders two beers immediately so he won't have to wait for the second one. A short time later, he asks for two glasses of wine. The flight attendants serve him these drinks, no qumions asked. When he gets off the plane he drives a renlal car to the hotel m town . If he should kill someone, will the airline be liable? Th1s worries me because I have neve r seen atrline personnel refuse a dnnk 10 anyone, no matter how drunk the pa.1scnger was. I ~·as on a 01ght recenDy with several people retttrmng from a football game. They drank all the beer and liquor on the plane w1thm an hour. Although some of the passengers became loud and obnoxious. no auempt was made to res trict the dnnking. Smoking is no longer permiued on planes, thank heavens, but apparently passengers can get all the booze they want, Why? ·· WORRIED WIFE IN fLLI.KOIS DEAR WORRIED WIFE: My office contacted James M. Guyeue, execulive vice president of field services at United Airlines, George Mueller, vice president of customer service at American Airlines, and Robert Harper, manager of public Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Lo!!i Angeles Thnes Syndicate Creators Syndicate.' ' relations at Delta in Atlanta. All three said the same thing. The airlines have alert, welltrained personnel and no passenger who appears to be inebriated is permitted to get on the plane. They do not set a ~mit on the nwnber of drinks a passenger may have, but flight auendants are taught to recognize the signs of overimbibing. If passengers exhibit slurred speech, belligerence or unstc<ldiness or arc ialking unusually loud and usmg profanity, they arc told lhey may not have any more alcohol. Although I'm a frequent flyer, I've never seen it done, but all lhree airlines sa1d lhcy've received letters of complaint from disgruntled passengers whose dnnlcs were cut off. I have never heard of an a!fhne being sued because an intoxicated passenger got into an accident wh1le driving from lhc airpon into town. The possibility of this occurring, however, seems very real to me. As a lifelong bluenose total abstamer, I may not be compe1Cnt to judge, but in my opinion, two 'Silence of Lambs' gains Oscar momentum with weekend prize LOS ANGELES (AP) The top prize from the Directors Guild of America gave "The Silence of the Lambs" and its director, Jonathan Demm e, a valuable boost for the Academy Awards at the end of the month. The guild on Satwday named Demme best feature film director for the drama about a serial killer. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY POMEROY · The Meigs Athlel· ic Boos1Crs will sponsor their winter sports banquet on Monday at 6:30p.m. in lhc high school cafete· na. Bring two covered dish, one vcgelable and one desscn. RACINE · Racine Village Council wi II meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe council chambers at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No, 39 , Pom eroy, will celebrate the legion's birthday Tuesday at the senior citizens center, Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m. followed by meet· ing. POMEROY · There w11l be a meeting of all 1952 Pomeroy High With only three exceptions since 1949, the winner of the Directors Guild's award has also been named best director at lhe Oscars. Last year, Kevin Costner won both awards for "Dances With Wolves." Oscar-winning directors usually see their films win best picture as well. drinks should be enough for anybody before lunch or dinner, and af1Cr that, one glass of wine is plenty. Dear Aoo Landers: My mother is 67 years old and seems to be in excellent health. Although she is a little forgetlul (she loses her keys a 101), I am reasonably certain there is nothing wrong with her mind. She has always been outspoken and this is what I'm writing abou~ When Uncle "Jerry" (Mom's older brother) celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary, she sent him a sympa· thy card and wroiC, •you deserve a medal for staying with that battle-ax all these years." His wife saw the cand and blew a gaske~ Mom said she has no sense of humor. What do you say, Ann? ·· NEW JERSEY DEAR NJ.: I say 20 wallops with an old joke book for people who say mean and hunfullhings and then when the v1Cllm complams , ask, "Where's yow sense of humor?" A plague on all lhCir houses, summer and winter. Wha1 can you give I he person who has every1h1n g? Ann Landers' booklet. "Gem< ." is 1dea/ for a n.lghiSiand or coffee lab/e. "Gems" 15 a colleciiDn of Ann Laru1ers' mJJ.\1 requeslfd poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, bUJiness·size envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (lhis includes poslage and handling) 10: Gems, c/o Ann Laru1ers, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill . 606ll-0562 . (In CanadiJ, send $5 87.) WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Arts Council will sponsor ballroom dance classes beginning Wednesday. Cost is $7 per session. Advanced dancers at 7:30 p.m. with beginners al 8:30 p.m. Call 992-2675 for information. RATES ••'> ..' IJI."'"I(; an ad Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M •• SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ' Ada ouUide GaUia, Ma~on or Meig1 couDliet mull be prepaid • Receive dUcounl for ada paid in adnnte. ' Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 wordt will be run 3 dayt al no charge. ' Priee of ad for all eapilallctten i1 double price of ad coat ' 7 poinlliuo type only Lned ' Tribune it not re~ponaib)ll'! for errou after fartt day (check for errort firu day ad runt in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day aflll:r publication to make correction ' Adlthat mUll be paid in advance are: BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)The sidewalk benches at Glenn Close's coffee house are coming inside to help quell complaints that crowds of young artists, musicians and students often block lhe way. The actress, her sister Jessie and wri~r Barbara Moss bought the Leaf & Bean last year. Since then, Jessie Close said, she has Good of Order, Faye Hoselton , Betty Wolf, Lora Damewood; District Deputies, Erma Cleland, Eileen Clark, Essa Varner, Albena Hartshorn, Sylvia Bowers; National Ways and Means, Charlotte Grant , Faye Trowbridge, Mary Jo Barringer; State Ways and Means, Margaret Couerill, Mary Moose, Kathryn Baum, Marcia Keller: registration table, Mary K. Holter, Betty Spencer, Ethel Orr. Members are to begin gelling items ready for the tables. The dinner at lhe rally will be potluck with meat, rolls and table service furnished by the district. There will be another district meeting on April 25 at I p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. Helen Wolf was pianist for lhe meeting. Refreshments were served by Chester Council. Opal Hollon and Belly Young won the door prizes. Attending were Belly Wolf, Perry Council, New Lexington; Mildred Lowery, Logan Council, Logan; Margaret Coucrill, Eileen Clark, Bette Biggs, Janice Lawson, Esther Harden, Guiding Star, Syracuse : Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter, Jean Frederick, Thelma White, Sandra White, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Kathryn Baum, Esther Smith, Belly Young, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Wolf, Chester Council, Chester. So the new logo will appear on city slationery and most city vehicles bul will be altered to read "State of Ohio" on police cruisers. The logo, recently adopted by City Council, was designed two years ago by a graphics firm . Council set lhe lo~o aside while a contest for a destgn took place. Members recently decid· ed to adoplthe original design . ROYALTY • Heat• H1illoa and Kyll Sellers were crO'II'Iled S'!'eetllarl Klaa ud O.eeu OD ValentiDe'a Day.at a celebratlou after ~elp Hllb Sdlocil'a Jut bome lwketbaU pme. They were clloHI by p0p1llr vote. HudiOD Is tbe IOD of Mary Hadaoo, l'oeeroJ, ud tile lltl Bryaat HadiOn. StUera Is the daag!tter of ,_ Sellen, Middleport, aDd t•e late WI~ Sellen. · ~ Band director William Hall said "This program shows a wide variety of musical styles, The RAF march shows the refined British style of writing and it's the first lime we have played a march of this style. Also, the Mena Mountain is a beautiful ana challen,ing piece of programmatic ltterature. We've really enjoyed rehearsing this selecuon because of the contrast or styles and dynam- ics." The pUblic is cordiaiJy invit· ed to .attend this free ce>ncert, and to come to Athens on Frlctay evening to support the Eastern Band in its bid to return to the state band eontelt. Elstem plays in the Athena High School Auditorium al 6:15 p.m. There is no clwge for admiasion to either the COilCel't or the COiliCIL received about five anonymous complaints, and two were made to police. The complaints upset her, she said. "It's just a peaceful group of people who like to sit in the sun and talk 10 each olher.'' Steve Schn'ee, president of the Downtown Bozeman Association, said Close need s to encourage the young people to be more sensitive to other pedestrians and not spend the whole af1Cmoon there. · "I don't know how she is going to tactfully handle it," he added. RACINE, Wi s. (AP) Kevin Cronin, vocalist for lhe rock group REO Speed wagon, is marrying a woman who was a high school freshman when he was producing hits like "Ridin' the Storm Out" in lhe 1970s. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday . 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbut, Ohio March 6, 1992 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 92·257 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S.aled propooalt will be received at the olllce of tho Director of the Ohio Depart· menl ol Transportation, Columbua, Ohio, unUl 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Tlmo, Tueoday, March 31, 1992 for Improvements In: Meigs County, Ohio lor Improving various sections of United Slate Route 33, VIllage ol Pomeroy, by pav• Cronin, ~0. will marry Lisa Marie Wells, 29, next month in' her hometown of Racine, the couple said. Cronin said some of his close friends would perform at his wedding. He wouldn't reveal their names, but Wells said singers Richard Marx, Eddie Money and Dave Crosby are on the guest list. Wells, director of music pub· lishing at Geffen Records in Los Angeles, said Cronin asked her advice on how 10 propose while she was cooking dinner. The couple met three years ago at a St. Patrick's Day party. Cronin asked tf a man proposing to a woman would have to have the ring already, and if the dale had to be set right away, Wells said. She said she answered both questions, "Not necessarily." menl planning and reaur· lacing with aophall concreto. Prolectand Work Length: 14,0981lnoor loet or 2.67 mile Pavement Width: various Bidding on this proJect Ia restricted to Minority Buslnoso Enterp~teii(MBEoi certified as MBEoln tccordance wllh Section 123.151 (B) (2) of the Ohio Reviled Code by the Stale Equal Employment OpportunltyCoordlnatorand qualified to bid with ODOT under Chapter 5525 ol tho Ohio Reviled Code. "Tho dale sellar com pi• lion of this work than be as sot torlh In tho bidding pro· posal." Each bidder shall be r• qulred to Ole with hit bid's certified check or caahlor'o ehock lor 1n tmount equal to tlvo per cent of hit bid, bulln no event more than flfty thou· " " " 11nd dollar•, or 1 bond for ., ton per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Blddero must apply, on the proper lormt, lor quallfl· 446-Galllpoli• 36 7 -Chelhire 388-VInton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oiat. 643-Arabia Ditt. · 379-Walnut 992-Mlddleport/ 67$-Pl. Plea.. nt Pomeroy 985-Cheater 843-Porthnd 247-Letart Falla 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Bufralo ~49-Radne 742-Rudand J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •R.mlaeement in dow . 992·2259 608 £AST.MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Brownies earn badges Members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 recently spent time earning their "Good Food" badge. They read ingredient statements on boxes and labels, checking the amount of sugar and salt in their foods. On the "An to Wear" badge, l· shirt magic was held with members painting their own t-shirts. They mixed colors and learned a steady hand. For Valentine's Day they wove two colored papers together forming a two-tone hean as pan of their "Colors and Shapes" badge. A t-shirt style show was held with the girls modeling their own shirt. Brenda Neutzling of Junior Troop 1309 was the judge and awarded first place to Ashley Hamilton with a golden glittery motorcycle ridden by a green shiny dinosaur. Emily Stivers was second with geese in front of a hean and a rainbow with a flying dove. Ashley Hannahs was third with a purple -: dinosaur kicking a soccer ball. ' Members made preparations for Thinkin·g day by representing the country of Germany. They found the country on ihe map and slarted making aprolis and flowered headbands worn as traditional dress at special ceremonies. German recipes were brought in and dis· cussed. A menu of sausage, sauerkraut, German potato salad, apple strudel and root beer were • selected. The group will also decorate a window for Girl Scout Week, Two •' service projects to help the commu· nity will also be done during the Weelc, l 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11114/tln REDUCED: Two story frame home with 2 112 baths, 3 BA's, 1car garage w~h workshop, shed, 2+acres wlgarden area, buill1n shelves, deck, lireplace, lull basemen! A VERY NICE HOME. $29,900 KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS REDUCED: R1gg Crest SubdiVIsion· one lloor ranch style home 3 BR's, 2 baths, anached garage, electriC F.A. heat. $39,900 New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Bams, Painting, REDUCED: Twostoryhomew11h 4 BR's, 2baths,enclosed porch, well insulated. original wooct.vork. new paint & · outside repairs. Located in Racine. $41,900 AGOOD DEAL! One Hoar frame home that's both in and out oltown, 3 BR's, natural gas lumance, central &If, WBFP. New roof, new deck, t car garage, lull basement on 2.13 acres wlgarden space. $31,900 CREW RD.· Pomeroy, t976 Bamngton Sect1onal, 3-4 BR's, 2 baths, F.A. electric heat, WBFP lull basement. Patio & appliances 1 1/2 acre, nioo in ground pool $57,000 AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME IN MIDDLEPORT· 2 story lrame with tO rooms including carpel & drapes 5 SA's, fireplace, t car anached garage, patio wllurniture. Many 1tems too numerous to mention. ASKING $79,900 COME SEEIThiS is a real beauiy! Garages, Porches FREE ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 2/14!9211 mo. HENRY E. CLELAND............................................9~2·8191 TRACY BRINAGER..............................................949-2439 . JEAN TRUSSELL ................................................949-2660 OFFICE-.................................................................992·2259 The Director reserves the Public Notice right to rofectany ond all bldo. Jerry Wrty DIRECTOR OF 2739( Docket 13; Page 368. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT (3) 16, 23; 2TC OF FIDUCIARY Revloed Code, Sec. 2113.08 "On Merch 6, 1ti2, In tho Public Notice Mel go County Pro bah! Court, Cue No. 27394, Joye'e PROBATE COURT Of Schullhelao, 2!005 Chapel MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VIrginia Swill Ridge Road, So. Bloom· Burke, DecMied, Cue No. lngvllle, Ohio, 43152 ond $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 IS $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Public Notice Gerald W. Burke, 4050t Sumner Road, Reedtvllle, Ohio, 45772, woo appointed Co-Executors of the eatste ol Vlrglnlt Swill . llur~e decooled, late of Ortngo Town· ship, Tupptfo Plains, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge, Lent K. NH~Iroad, Clerk (3118, 23, 30; 3TC 100 YEARS IN POMEROY MARCH 16. ' 1892·1992 Wish You Many More. ' HENRY C. PEERY l•llllss·l ....•llllvl 1954-1979,'Rtlhtl I • I 2- In. Memory 3-- Announce;menu. 4-- Giveaway 5- Happy Ad• 6- Lo.t and Found I· 7- J~ Loat and Found Schoolt & HI \T\L~ 58- Frui11 & V"'!elabloo 59- For Saie or Trad. I \l;\1 '' 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I ·' I I I I J, nn qup Wanted to Buy '. Live.tock Hay & Crain Seed& Fertilue< Autoa for Sale 41- Ho\llu for Real Ti-uck1 for Sale 42- Mobile Ho•u for Rent Vana & 4 WD'• 43-- Farm• for Rent Motorcycle• 44--- Apartment for Rent Boat. & Moton for Sale~ 45-- Fumi.lhed Room• Auto Partl & Acc .... 46-- Space for Rent Auto Repair 47- Wanted to Rent 7t- Cam pins EquipiHIII 48-- Equipment for Rent I?- Public Sale & 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair Auction 9- Wanted lo Buy 17- Mia~ella.neoua 18-- Wanwl To Do :-IH\HI .' 49- ForLeue • \11 I; Ul \ \ I ) I:-; 1·. 51- Houaehold Gooda 52- Sportins Good. ln.~truction 53- Antique• 54- Miac. Merthandtte 55- Bualdill8 Supplies HAULING porv Plum bins & He~~ti.Ds E•cavatins Electrical & Relo·ifmotio~ General HauiU.s Mobile Home Repair Uphobtery P••••r PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Lieensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tln {Ai:~ IIIIHI . ADS7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ESTONE LTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 .~aDD.• ·DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET ITH .A 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 ~lo CARPENTER SERVICE .floom Ackllliona A&B AUTO ROOFING MUON, WJ, Downspouts Specializi1g 11 Co•plete Auto Up.olstery. Gutter Cleaning Painting . AlSO COMPUTE AUTO NEW -REPAIR -Gulllll' Work -flectrlcll•nd Plumbing .flooftng -t!IMiot l Emrlor Pointing (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtroy, Ohio 3·t3-92-lln R Quality Sunday Calls) 2112182 Howard L Wrltesel Gutten ITts, . . ••tl.tLI FREE ESTIMATES RfPAII SIRVICE _. 24 949·2168 1·304·773·9560 316/t2/t mo. pd. HOUR TOWING. Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Cho~e Only 9-6-tl T&T lAWN SilVIa ta SUN'S UP TANNING •••U•aload Ia l1tlalllf IENlWAl Stv•ai...U of latl•s SCA WOlfE liDS 2117/11110. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES HOWARD 1ROY-Bili1 EXCAVATING Our s,..... Sb!pnoeno or Yowr lMolt!.n-BU. O..Ur WAKEIIIID'S li.lO w..t, Aih"' Olio•ll3·311l pm- 2I20J02I3 mo. ;::rpr:oo pm- HOWOPEH Sh~T..:l~eatSTER MYSTIQUE' TANNING HAS: Mon.-811. tOom-5 pm SUnclly 1-i pm FarllarolnfaCoN I \12 MI. out New L111a Rd. . \TTENTIO~ 742·2341 \1 11hi l, .\!lou hi< 111d < llolll < I )\IIIli, . 15 Sessions.... ~5 [ Hrs. 8·10 Moa. thru Sat. tolii'K<<~ AII~I'QX.K'TS T&M BUilDERS Boet P~ l Sorvloelor PootFr.,.. .~, a.m. Choice ol12 color.· allclng 01 roNup deon llndMI lo unlllnl*! ol- a stytoo 10:150 •ulld for llll[orloill: tnopoc~tlon n.l:TSaJeSIIIIIII 742·2072 DIIWIN, 3-16-1 mo pd Imperial R. Metal Clll To Length 1 WEEI DEliVERY 14Wy(Ms C....Wi.tlltl• . BlUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Ott Dl ,.,_, -IIIU• Dt II Fir 'fw' ~aloiN M CONSTRUCTION ~NewHo•e• eCoMplete ' Re•od•ll•t Stop& Co•pare .FlEE ESnum REWARD .. SSDO for l•forMallo~ leading to of tht tiii'Jerspa "'"' and " convkftoa Dr Jl¥.1011 lnvalv ltllllt ~~-t.:·~U"~ . tult of ltYt~ ~rtklei '""' tu ...... Jlslutltnt. Jtl lafo1111tkll wdl•• ~t coafltltltiGJ. Call 614·949·2671 lht 2-3-'92·1 mo TROMM BUILDERS -New Conatructlon -Remodeling INTERIOR & EXnRJOR -Cabinet Work 37632 Wtst SW..Rood . -Commercial· R•klentlal Pomtroy, Oltlo 45780 lefort6paltavtlts. . . FREE ESllMATES· 20 Ynra Experlenct lltw·6pa . 614-98s-:4110 915-4192 . 1-lt-lmopd BISSELL & BURKE •to yr. heat pu~ compresser warranty ··Free estimates 1391Saffwd Sdtttal RL GIt sMs, OW. (4(614)446-9416 • 1-800-172·5967 In POLE MATERIALS ., Bennet~ Mobile Home Healing & Cooling 2·1• FOR All MAKES &MODUS 992-7013 or 992·SSS3 OR TOll REE 1·100·148·0070 I hi'ICICes NEW SCA WOlfF lED 24Sl Tctlllitt1 PrH.ds AYcilaltlt WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS . P1mps 110 Yr. c.,r..... W.-r•IJI aaa . Plus I FREE (. ,. ~···"'· ' ' 992·3838 31419211 Rutla1d, o•lo Eqorv.,..,. rio. Mr•!i9u•' in Ta.....-.... BUUDOZER , BACKHOE tnd TRACKHOE WORK AVAII.ABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES .,d TRAILER SITES, l.ANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-2549 CALL 742·2771 15 Stssltls....--'25.00 12 Stslltls....--'20.00 6 Stslltlt.---112.00 1 Ststhl.--1150 FlEE SESSION WITH MIT SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 3-5-'H·t mo. pd. 1)oy-DIIt11Den Now In Scoek. UI372-t697 W 1-800-531-1440 .. COMMERCIAL and RESmENTJAL mEE ESTIMJ\'RS Cuotom Pllntingo 614-992-2242 YOUNG'S Top 8o1t 111'*- "SPECIAUZING IN Sl,ATE OR CANVAS" 39Bt5 Gold Rldgo Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Welcome Slates $20.00 3·15·'92·1 mo. .nmMIInl..... 11Mt• La , r' !Mea.tfows 1111 AIIMIINIIl ··suBTRACT.• · THOSE GATHERING DUSt .. Hew Homes • Vinyl Siding Hew Garages • Replacement Wi1dows Room Additions • Roofing 1-(atfiryn 985·4473 667·6179 I•· Opportunily 22- Money to Loan 23- Profeuional Servieet l l - Help \1'anl..t 12- Situation~ Wanted 13- huurance 14- Buinau Training eGara..s I . Buabte~a 56- Pell lor Sale 57- MY~icalln•tnune•ll n..l Acctlslfitt CONGRMULArlONSf CARPENTERS' LOCAL UNION 650 21- GET RESULTS • .FASr! 'fOU!,J'P.,'!!'-·- 1!1...~,... 11\\\U\1 32- Mobile Homu for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days Will be 34- Bwine.J Buildrng.t charged for each day as separate ads. 35- loti & Acreaae 1------------------~ 36- Real Eaute \l'aaled COUNTRY MOBILE HOME 3Nlct Mobdt Ho11t1 for Rtftl Just Nord! ol Starling at '225,. ... Call614-992·5S28 or 385-8227 2/3 92 I•L R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING rector. .,.. •Insulation 992·2772 or 742·2097 bld1 In accordance with T-SHIRT. WINNERS ·These members or Pomeroy Junior Troop 1271 were the winners in a t-shirt decorating contest. Pictured, 1-r, are Ashley Hamilton, first; Emily Stivers, second; and Ashley Hannahs, third. •Roolln~ JAMES KEESEE to the date set for opening .·· Over 15 Words Business Services Real Estate General cation allealt ten day• prior Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Coda, Plano and opectncatlont are on ftleln lhe Department of Tranoportttlon end the of· lice of lhe Dlotrlct Deputy Dl· Rate Galli a County Mei81 County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304. 667-Coot.iUe WONDERFUL LOCATION ! 1 3 6 10 Monthly Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 home. ---People in the news--- EHS band to perfonn The Eastern High School Band's annual pre-contest concert will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. A highli$ht of the program will be mustc performed on the band's newly purchased marimba. The concen opens wilh the Eastern Marimba Quartet performing "La Spagnola" which eat'ned them a superior rating at solo contest last month. Also featured will be Vicki Warner playing Bra.~m 's "Hungarian Dance No. S. 1 The band will perform its. district contest music including The Royal Air Force March Past" by Dawson and Davies, •.•Anthem for Winds and Perc us· sion" by Claude T. Smith, and "Mystery on Mena Mountain" by Julie Giroux-West. . , Card ol TLanlu Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A cla.. ified adnrliaement placed U. Lhe Gallipolil Daily Trlhune (except Cla.. iried Dilplay, BUiinCit Card or Lee:al Notice•) will alao appear in the Point Plcaunl Regillcr and Creative and Cheerleader's Choice Award; Penny Aeiker, Most Improved; and Anita Calaway, Most Spirited. Amy Well also was rec~g· nized as a senior cheerleader and as captam. Absent was senior Monica Adams Chadwell. EHS CHEERLEADING AWARDS- Eastern High School's varsity cheerleaders gained special recognition ror their outstanding efforts this season at Thursday night's winter sports banquet. Pictured are (L·R) Amy Well, Most Outstanding Cheerleader; Tracy Murphy, Most Loveland police don't love 'Sweetheart' logo LOVELAND, Ohio (AP) City officials may love the new promotional logo adopted by this Cincinnati suburb. But the police don't. Officers don't want to ride in cruisers Jl'caring a heart-shaped logo with the words " Sweetbean of Ohio." Thai could lead to ridicule, Chief Howard Espclage said. •'At one time 11 was on cruisers and they had a problem with that," he said. Words Days District 13 D of A plans for May 30 rally District 13, Daughters of America, met recently at the Chesler Lodge Hall wilh Mildred Lowery, district vice councilor, in charge. Eileen Clark, J.P.C. protem, read the 23rd Psalm. Pledges to lhe Christian and American flags and the Lord's Prayer were given and lhe national anlhem was sung. Received officially were Esther Smith, junior past state councilor: Bette Biggs, District 13 deputy; Margaret Cotterill, natiohal representative: and Opal Hollon, state credential committee. It was reported Mary Moose, School alumni on Tuesday at 7:30 district councilor from Ps:rry Counp.m . at Pleaser's. Plans will be cil is in St. Anlhony's Hospital in finalized for the class 40th reunion. Columbus. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council , is scheduled to POMEROY · A swine selection, have back surgery in May. Helen care and feeding clinic will be held Wolf's husband is home from the Tuesday from 6:30-8 .m. althc hospital. Meigs High School cafeteria. Dave Bette Biggs spoke briefly conGerber, district swine spccialisl, cerning the rally to be held May 30 will be guest speaker. at New Lexington. Guiding Star Council will do the balloting. The POMEROY· Ve1erans Memori- district officers will do the receiv al Hospital ladies auxiliary will ing of national and state officers. meet Tuesday al 2:30 p.m. in the Logan Council will do the memori conference room of the hospital. al. Chester Council will do the preThere will be a pig-in-a-poke sale. senting of colors and Perry Council will do the silver shower. CHESTER · Chester Baseball Mrs . Biggs also named her Association will meet Tuesday ~~ tables for the rally and those to the Chester Elementary at 7:30 work on them: Guess What, Doris p.m. All parents of Chesler base- Grucser, Esther Harden, Thelma ball and softball players urged to White, Dorothy Ritchie; District aucnd. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 614·742·2321 2·2t-1MO, GUN SNOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT• •••••• lvlldl•t mRY SAt NIGIT 6:30P.M. Startlat Stpt. 21 FICitiJ Cltlb 12 .... ~·,.., ltr1"1' lafirct4 ., t-13-'11-lln • ...' �a Page The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Flllwood 3 Announcements ,.,pan. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment lor Rent Modom 2-bdrm ojll~. 111ia Pontloc Sunblrdl oulo, PS, ~. - In Mid· $15,009. 814-141-7523 or 304· 875-1488. YuaoeU.wlln, Joponooo High Scliooi Ex· ••• Arrtvlng Auguot .... H09T FAMILIES NEEDED! Anoorloln lrtotcu~urol Slucloni Exchi!'P. Coil lltllndo &-Nl'M or cau 1.fi)O.Si. BUNG. MEET SINGLE GIRLS In Your ~Mal ArM. 1·f00.40l' 1004, 12.1151mln. MUll Be Ovir 18, Fonpolt Irvine CA. N11t & nice 3 bedroom, lar~:~e kitchen, dining room, lamDy room, 2 porch••• mid 50't, 304· 675-3030 por 675·3431. 32 Mobile Homes oqulppod kltchlno. rwo bedroom tpar1mtntt tor rfftt. 304-175- 1117 AT, Dodge · 2cyl, olr,IUIWOOf, -··4 - . 71,009 miiH, 304.f1S. 7151. ' 'I 11U ~~- Stonu GXE, ' I loldld, 111100, 114-1'f2·2175 . ·• 1111 Oldomoblto CVtto11 · ., Pleaunt upstal1"8 A,pl, 501112 $, whh blu• rnterlor, 985-4418 One ,, ' lftd Supreme, aood cond. whHt 2053 or 875-1100. 3rd 511•1 Mldthpo~,Ohlo­ llvlng rm1 f_-bdrm, kltchln, blth, lg yonl, IJIIOmo 6 utiiHIII, 614185-1231 I Ront f1H untM April 1, Ill v... $1,500. ar best oHar. 304-675- l'llf fum\lhlld, IXC 114- ...: ~ ,,f ' ./, . REDUCE; Bum Oft Ftl Whilt Vou SIMI!! Take OPAL AYIIIable At: Fruth l"hlrMICY., ceo~~~w~ . T~E't' SA't' D065 HAVE NO SENSE PASSING OF TIME ... C Hltl b) M£1.. 1"" I TOLD YOU THAT IN OUR HOU5E 0065 MEN'T ALLOWEO ON TI-lE ~URNITURE ~ 1 THINK IT'S SEEN A 1-!UNDREll YEARS .. ' ' 0 .. . . , ' 1D Aln Tin Tin, K·l Cop 1:30(2)e 1111 NIC- Q (!) ....., by ...... 10 8coabJ Doo @UpCioH ID New Zono Slereo. Q 8:36 (I) Anctr Olllfllll 7:00 (2). Wheel of FOliUM Q (!) I DfNm of Jeannie ~ ,lnolde Edlllon Q , .' '·' ' .. 3!12192. Pa/1 Ub, Malt, On Slate Routt 218, Gllllpolts. 614·446· 536~ Losl: Female Dog On O.J. White Rood• Gtlllpollo, 112 Nonnlgn, p.m. Saturday. Stereo..Iii. • Mairied.•Wlllt Ch- TAt.JclNG SCA'·f. 11 SAY.f, ".:Z: L.OVE you ull.fT T'Ht WAy yov AfiE ·: WISt Vlrglnll, 304-l'T.I-5785. ,• .. Wanted to Buy 7:30~L~~Ji (I) e El!!!ftllnmeltt Tonight •· ANP 1HIJ 1$ OVP / MOJ'T' pop/J/..A~ Public Sale & Auction Rick Ptarson Auction Company, full lime auelionMr, complet• auction Mrvlee. l&c.ns.d Ohio, Don't J~nk Ill sell U1 Your Non-- Working Applilnca, Color TV'o, a lla I Stir Stereo . @ College llalltelball Toumament lpeclet Ill Croeallre 7:36 (I) NIIA llalltllbiR AUanta Hawks at Detroit' Pistons (L) 8:00 (2) e 1111 Freall Pltnc8 ol llai-Air Will's mother forbids him to attend lhe wedding ol 1!!¥ Aunt Janioe.(A) Stereo. VCR't, PoWIIr Tool1, Elc. 614· Smtll Handt 50 motorcycle, mull bo In good oond., 614-W2· 6254 Mon.· Sol. l-5!1m or 814992-6991 ovonlngo & Sundlyo ALL~YOOP llalorcyclo Ilia RM 250 Suzuki Wtntld: Utld farm equipment, For Solo. 114-388.f3!11. anything you Wlnt to 1111. Clll 614·2511-1:108, 2511-8040 '"" 6 Yomoho Yl-100 dirt blkl p.m. W/lxtlll, powerful, 304-675- Used Mobile Horn.1, Call 614· 446.0175. WAmarlcan II Allk Seeds of Hope (1:00) (I) e (I) 8 FBI: The Untold 5088. Wtnttd To Bur: Junk Auto• Wilh Or WlthoU: Motor•. Call L1rry Lively. G'M-388·1303. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Pold: All Old U.S. Storieo The FBI recruits a Naval officer to pose es a double agent. Stereo. Q rD ([I Nltlonal ~phlc Spec:lel Stereo. D - 1111 Bell Trockw Tl·~ ~P Evlnnrdo, ptuo lhp E mony olllrao, ktpl, iioOO llrm, 814-W2· 1981 Pro Craft tl ft, 11th 6 okl, Coins, Gokt Ainga, SitYef Coins, Gold Colnl. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seccnd AVIOUI, Golllpoll1. Nv? G~~e Fllr Plgo, 140 Eoch. 614-2561145 BllwHn 7 A.M. & 6 P.M. 5:00. -' Moxum 18 ft, fnbolrdloutbolrd, low hro. gorogo lt90 kept, liD ttMI lop llloauonl pkg, rlldy to go, prtci $9,§95. 304-5711-2950. Help wanted lm!Mdlata Opening For Ptrt· Tlmt RN Su.....,ltor, llutl Be Avolllblo To Work AJIShllll And 81 on Call. CompotMI.. WtlfO!, Dlfftrantlot WHh Expuftncl, E· AVOII • All or~,. Colt Mlrllyn quo I a-~unhy Emptoyo<. WN'41« 304-812..<tMS. Conllct:-Dlroctot Of Nursing, Aftor sclmol ihtor tor I Ptnoc1111 c... carw... 110 & 1t yr. old, Chllter INI, &14- Plno..,st Drlvo, Ollllpotlo, !185-1141 Ohio. 614-446-7112. TransportatiOn Rentals 76 PIN down EXTRA CA0I1?!! 1 bdrm. 1pt. In Pomeroy, $1501 month; 3 bdnn, hoUM In Pomeroy, $2001 month. IM-ID2· High Country Com00101d Bow; LDi1dtdl 814-146-lt31 Alk For 2 bedroom mobUt home wtlcomo. 114-141-8224. NIW In· Southoldt, 1210. mo Stoo. 54 Ml font Toddtor Core, 81H4H22l dopooH or wl~ 1111 111,1100. 304· see11aneoUS &711-5502. Merchandise Fmancta l 21 Business Opportunity INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING GO. rocommondo that you do bull· Tum your clutter into cash, SeU it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Call nur nffir.~ {10r paid ia adMnr.n role<! ,.. with poopto you k,_, ond NOr to und ......, througn tha mall until you have lnvntlgattd lht offering. AIII'P ModiCII Billing. Oppor- tunltr to quollfY 11 • tTctn'" In your aru for 1 nttlonal halnhCiro COI11PI"''· Do eltctronlc mtdicll lnturtrtet clot.. procllllna lor moclcol -~-. $30l!Oo. portcom. tlmt lo - fiO,OOO. i'.:in tlmo. pony 1ralnlngl In/till copilot ,.. qulrod 15,111. pt,. PC. For In· lortlllllort by 111111, coli 702·3534241 (241n). ' FIIIIIIY OlaCiry Ell. 1ttl, p1tont 114-1611-3300 orl-5 3845 --Jilt-. Prlvllo Poy - Routo, Ufltirne AMidull Income, Call 1~---- 2 . .;_....- -- - .'J.------4.~---5. _ _ _ __ 6.-----7. _ _ _ __ 8----- Real Est<Jte (J). Auto Parts & Budaot TronomluiOM Uttd & rebuT~, otortlng 11 lftL)ront whlll drivo llortlng II ...1.00 11+241 5117, 114-W2.f213. 52 Sportl ng Gooda Coli 814-245-588~ 3086 Brian. E & R TREE SERVICE. TOPI>Ing, ;:2~BR;..,-:P-:ol-:nl-:Pfl::-111-n-t---."'2&:-3 Solo-flex exercltt m~chine. Trimming, Trtt Removtl, Hedge BR· C.mp ConJty lrta. Clll good ilhiPe. accepta 111 attlchTrimming. Fr• E•tlmal••! lf4· 304-176-3812. monto, 614·1112-1877 »J'.~ ~~~~~~~--5 ROC111II And Bllh, At 44 Olivo ~ Po~oblt S.wmlll, don't StrNt, Gotllpolil. lnqulro At 1111 53 Antiques haul your toa• to tho mill lull Sicond Avon .. , Golllpollo. :::---,....,,.;:...,.:...;...,.....,..CIII ~71i·tl5l Buy or 1111. RlvtriM Antlq..o, Ml11 Poull'• o.y c.ro cantor. 42 Mobile Homes 1124 · E. Motn Stroot, Ponwroy. s.r., eHordablt, chltde~ra. M·F I Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 e ' ·"'· • 5:30 p.m. Agll 2 ~ 10 . l:;--::::=:-=o~r.:.R;:e::nt~~~ g;~~z':/1 :00 to e:oo p.m. BetON, afttr school. Drop-Ins a Accessories 41 Houses lor Rent Witt Bebyell In My Home. Rodney ArM. Relerwnces Avtlltble. 1171 Elcamlno, SUf*' Sport, Good Condition, 11.1100, 114-2561t45, Bolw-7 A.M. 610 P.M. 1182 Camlro, 11182 Flroblnl: bolh WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER OAURAHTEED. 814-81117311. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 Slcond AVIOUI, Olll{polll, Ohio, 114· 44&-133e. ' 55 Building Supplies 2 bedroom~ ,,.,.. , needa IICN'M 1 Y11or Old 55 011. Floh Tonk, With C.biM4, Comptotly Equtp. Block, brick, uwor olpoo, winwo11c con do wo11c for · prlvllo, $115. mo. 304-711-&252. podl$200. 1114-441.0412. dowa, llnttlt, etc. dtuclt Win· 2 BR, Mlddloport, Ohio. 2 Gn Cool St- For Silo. tera, Rio Orande·, OH Call 114· 245-etn Reterenc11 l dl~tt required. 114-14U112. 30H82-3217. · Rott• 01 carp~~, aood Cond~ 56 Pets for Sale 2•bd rm mo blto homo In Mid· ztlonl 11x15 a 11xt1. 614-4411- -:---;...,...,.......,.....,.,.....~ dllpOrt, 514·W2·11158 IHS. Groom ond Sullllfy ShoP"I'II 2br Mobile Homo, Roltrtnclo z Wltw Bodo: King Sill; a.- Grooming. All &i-, llylll. And Dopoon Noldld. 614·367: 1150: 2 CoforT.Y.'III" SIOO; 13• lomo Pol Food Dtlltr. Julio 78&&. 1150; 1 End Tobit, Glltllop, $20· Wtbb. Colt 814 -448-0231. Khchan Tobie; 2 Chal11, $20; 2 I wk old · ltmolo O.lmotlon Choolor o........ 140 Eoch. 114- puPPf, S125. 304-1711-5731. 44 Apartment ZIM3I1. for Rent 7==~:---:----1 Dot Hciuoto For 1111: -~~ ::-::~~~~:;;.,;;;.......,= I rollo 1112" 1-illllntuilllon 11... 1 112 Milo 0111 Rt.141, Qol· 2 bdrm. opt. In Syroc-, $155 $110. Codlr krllll d = coli Upolle. Woynt Shoom-. 814· lncluct. 101111 utllllln, depoth w/4 $110. cord 411.0813. 114-ltrl-7211 ' lnoprtntor for lloro 820. 8tith11111 J.1X rille F-lo Dlchihund, ....a, lull 2 bldroom lpl, utRIH pold, w/t'anglflndtr$70. 304-f11..1011. blooded, 14 months old, 1100. Hud lpproo'Od, 304-e711-:m2. 30447Hoet. IEAUTIFUL APARTMEHTI AT 7aolloltor .. - 1:00PM - · ·SM-17W'It7. $2.50 - · =-c'-=-'--'--~-­ Fllh Tlnlt, 2413 Jocklon Avo. 8UDDET PRICES AT JACKSON Point Piolllnl, :IOH7S-2013, ESTATE!,.,_Ul ,...,_, Plu lull llno Tropicll 11th, lolrdo, email anlrnatl•nd •uppt•. from 11wnno. Willi to ollolt & movllo. Colli--. EOH. Musical Cornplllly F u - -II Houot, PICIImo. 1111111!'~. And ~. 114 441 01131. "'" Btlott?p.m. EJ1ro Nlco 1 Bed- Clrpot· ~..... .... Trllh PwnWIId, Dlpoell RllqUirH.IM-441 •tt ,.,.._ And lith Furnilhod 3 - Upltllr11, Cltin, No . Pel1, Riltr .,... And DopOIIt .... quliN. 11+4*111t. tw••· -. f~ •r to Ulnry, ,.,.,., _ ,1111: .1~ ,..,.. :n · 114 Ut Oftl. 7p.no. ~ condMiort, bolh rlon , 81 Se rvtces •' - .' ... ''· ', "' Home Improvements aood. Both v.e. 12,1100 ooch. lt..-11770. IIASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG 1182 Pontile Bonnovlllt llltlort wogon, !!11• PB. 6 cyl, $1,200. Uncond~lonll llltllmt g\01,... :JO(.e71>0 r52. tH. i.OCIIroltronctt luri1lllttd. Frtt lllimllfl. Coli co1ttct 1· lt83 Z·28, Nlco Cor, AC, CC, 1\4-237-0488, dly or night. Foctory Prom. Scund sr:, Auto Aogtn~ . laNrr.nt Wtlerproo. ' I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ON THE 50T'TOM OF THE SCJ-IOOL. UJNQ-i DID 'IOU NOT'ICE THE:' R&I.L FINE IT 5A,Iq •CA~T E,lliT'ER !' Movie (2:00) Stereo. rD Ptler, Peul and •a 25th Annlvereary The enduring lolk trio gathers to celebrate their anniversary with renditionS ol ciiiSICI like Ill Had 1 Hammer and BloWin' In the Wind. (R) (2:00) ([I Nova Whalllfe Is like on a shUttle mission and a View ol Earth from apace. Stereo. Q '· ' 'I "',, 1114 BMW, 3181 73000MI, ounroof, auto, antifm ltereo, ,.., 1nd dlmogo; $3400, OBO, 114· 14t~~ lftor lpm ( .,. 1N4 Dodgo Ariel, 4 - . bltck, Alln'll, ..,_,, 4 •rio ,... OK• ......., 114-112·72311, 1YIIIIngl ' ' BARNEY l60T TH' VARMINT THIS 1114 Floro BE. fllcl.niltld Win~l.!!h o!Cwt., Sunroof, AC, PW,· A..,.• CUt, $2,500. 8142511·1778 Evonlngo. 1184 Ford Elooft, 4dr., 4 optld TINE II . HARK/I THAR GOES MY WRISTWATCH ALAIN I! S O'"OCK QUITTIN' -. ~ .... ....., ' .'" " ~ . ~ I - , r~ ' • ..... ... S.ll-H ~ '• .. . WEST +Q2 EAST .J +AJ987 .J107S • 813 2 t K 42 • 9873 ' . .. ... l'• . J .....":...: tB . .. •· ·~ +Q J 10 .' ' SOUTH +K3 Is it one chance in two? .Q96 t A IS 3 K6 S2 + Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Phillip Alder When you have two cards in the suit led, and only one is correct. you·mighl that there is at least a SO percent l·ch:anCE you will find the better play. But today's hand would trip up most players. Even though you've been given a big hmt, you can still test yourself by cov· ering the East-West cards and plan· ning the play in three no-trump. West leads the spade queen and East encourages with the nine . South 's two-no-trump response is debatable since he has only two spades. But the alternative bid of three diamonds (or a two-spade cue· bid, if you play that as a high-card diamond raise) isn't exactly appealing . Besides, South was a rubber·bridge player. He had an aversion to the mi· nors, so he made a game·invitational bid in no-trump. North was happy to Soutb Wesl Nor~ 1+ East 1+ 2 NT Pass 3NT All pass Opening lead: L.. •• ' ..... ....... \. •.. •c 'l'' +Q - ' ....' ,,......,, . _ _ _ _ _ _ __J -' "' ~ . . .. ~ b~t disaster struck. West won with the .. . ,-,. kmg aod returned his second spade to ····" defeat the contract · True, East rated to have the dia· ..v: mond king. Yet the key point is thai .... ·declarerdoesn'tneed a spade trick for : -~. his contract If he pl ays his spade three at trick one. he ca n't be defeat· ed. Assuming West lea ds his second ~ spade at trick two, dummy's spade 10 acts as a stopper. And when the dia- •- " mond finesse is taken into West, hr won't have a spade left. Declarer mu· ! • raise. score nine tricks by way of thr< South won the first trick with the hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. .. "': spade king . crossed' to dummy with a Always consider all the alter· .• ,, , .. .. ~ heart and ran the diamond queen - natives ·:1 ' ' · ~~ ......... .. .. ~ -~u . "' The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle · ..' , • ACROSS Ananr lo Prewlol• Puulll 35 Flnnlah llrol name 36 Swollen gland 37 Exhlualedly 39 Pulalorth 40 Ba lick 41 Jau ployer Kid42 Promontory 45 Japanett Ulh 46--Ciear Dar 49 Yoko50 Untvtn 53 BIHball pl1yer lltl 54 SUppary 55 Orledup 56 Kentucky blut Grill 57 Hegolltreo 58 Announceo 1 Campua area 5 Tobacco CheW 9 Popeye'o lrlond Olive 12 Hawaiian lood lllh 13 Soviet Union Cabbr.) 14 briYerl' Ofg. 15 Drunktnnooo 17 Cmty 1a CIOH friend 19 Type ol beln 20 Cciloredo .park 22 -to Joy 23 Yoo 24 Small ont 27 Gathering ol people 31 Chop32 Mlnotrol . .. .' lmplemenl 34 lira. In llodrld .., . M. 4 Small quanUty 5 P1par meiiUfe 6 Stcondhand 7 Blllevar In on lam 8 TIIMU DOWN 33 Boat ~"I.!. 1 Jeol 2 Arm bone 3 Author Jean -.·,_,. , ~· • •• .'• . IIJIOIIft Shelly's mother vlslls and IlOilo!! aa tier · \ ' ' .' ' iL"':"~··Off Road Cltlrn~lalllltlp Grind ,. ' ' .' ._ ' -... a• •• MurpltJ aMu'fllty chdenges the · TINEII 1111W011< and cuts Iter hair shOrt. Stereo. 1:1 10 WWF Prime"l'1me 8lllndtnl, aaacl cand., mike of· ..,.~2M1 t.OO (2) e 11J MOYIE: 'In the (lj Newo Spacial (I) g (I). MOVIE: 'l1toH Seclell' A8C Mondll£1fW11 ' ' 1111. On SUIQe Stereo. ~ filicic Siltllon Stereo. r:;1 fl. •• OD, T-Top1 TIH, Whle With ling. Bluo Int. U,IOO. Coli 814-146· i LIM of Ottty: A Cop lor the Killing' NBC Mondllr Night the Movies (2:00) Stereo. MENU TOI:l'~ PRINT... Wreotllnllllrltlsh Bulldog ve. Shawn Mlchllil. fJI Nallwlle Now Stereo. @ NHRA liNg Racing Slick 50 Nationals lrom Houston ,. ' ' "r ~ La"' King UWI Pt:.O~Dowtlng Myltlrln t.soae =•~ ASTR0.0RAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL· • • • r-, =: ,,_ ,.... .,. wm Wll - polio ....... - .. oklrtlng, .,.. ' Plumbing&· Heating llerch 17, 1112 •You could bt quill lucky In the year alttld In Mill'liJ or promoting ufl\loual producla.l!telhOd• or ayslema. It looka like you ntiY be Involved with \WO or 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 a 1-lw. .. lHE-~ IS Tt.JRIJIIJG PFC<JklD-:::,·;.;...·~..... For Silo: 14 Fl. John loll, With Tr-. Minor Ropolll, Atklng: 1400.114-:MW829. Regllttrttlon 180-0$-12748. Want to: ,,' m.a.... Rllraln Now!!!South11tt1m ,---- -----..1....------- --J Plou. But lnne Coltege, Spring V1111y Call Todoy, 614-146-136711 Wanted to Do ,. e MOYll!: 'Doing tiM on Mljlle Dflvl' Foa Nigh! at the MoviM (2:00) Ster12., Q 10 Munllf, She Wrole 1.,1 On Sllge Stereo. @ Wortd CUp Siding Aspen Wlntemational, super·G lrom Aspen, Colo. ~ PrlmeNewa ID PrinCe Vall Stared. Q 1:30 (2). IIJ 8loUom Blossom's reputation Is damaged l a boy w1to lies about her. R) Stereo. Q (I) A-.ICIII Detective A grendmOIIllr deals drugs out of Iter own horne. (R) Stereo. 1:1 GilD 11:11• MIJOr'lied POlly ts slclt so Mafor Dad helps r write an anlcle. Stereo. EEKANDMEEK BOATERS GuiMI Mtrcury Morino Slnrlco. Morcury, Mill..,, Mtrcrulttr -lotlll. MIICUI'Y clrlllltd. Mobllo..i...Wt como to you. &14- Dooptllllly wonting to odopt • child, unborn « lnlont, pto111 , ... _II,;.11,;.4',;.:,.,;.2·,;.1:102;,;,;;,_ _ __ '14 Business Training 18 ••lnlua D. Evetllng 8ltede Wood and Ave are not happy with MOlly's choice 011 boyfriend. IRl Stereo. C • exc cond, 30447'1·7188 efllr EmploymP.nl Serv1ces e Wheel of FOIIUne Q e Fantllr Feud ; 2511·~ . 11 PHILLIP ALDER ~~~--- II ' +A4 10 The WIIIOno 7:0& (I) Adcletno Family Fridoy. Mondoy ldhlon • 2:00 ~ I ...-. tQJ1096 @ llporiiCsntlr FRANK AND ERNEST .. 'AK 10 MltcOJver Stereo. Q Sunday .dltlon • 2:00 p.m. Top Prlc10 NORTH +10654 stereo. AL.I. Yard Salt1 Must It Paid In . .. BRIDGE F.-I~~ Q .--... '•' SCIIM\.I.ITS ANSWIIS ' · •t Sphere • Mixer· Venue • Weaver· EXPENSIVE "I forgot my wile's birthday ," I informed the clerk at the jewelry department. "Sorry sir," the clerk replied, "but we don't have anything that EXPENSIVE ." 1111 Famlij WOIIII AdvtnCI. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boloro tho od It to non. 9 PRINT NUMBERED lETI~RS IN SQUARES AN S W~R Gil. Curnnt All* C ,, j~ " ' •' ~ UN SCRAM8l~ FOR Newa~ c;"nctit es...,. Yard Sale B e <ll • 112 lillrman Shephard, Short And Fal; Very Fritndly. 614-44&2713. 7 .- ~=TodayFlag 'jS Square One TVStereo. !Rie:=~~Q Found: Black Qog Thursday •, Stareo. Q 6:0& (I) lla.,.rty Hl._.a t; ,, Lost & Found ..,. B£;?_FQ ~~Hd~=~Q 6 •·"· ' ,.., (!) VIdeo Power ~Square One TV StereO. Evon Flo Cor SNt, ExCIIIInt Condhlon, $35. &14 448 4429. PharmiC)'. .. . ..... ~ · ~ : ~· 1:00 (2). (I). (I). • • Goraood, 2,1100 Mltoo, $10,100 Pay on.814-141-1:112, 1:oo-1:oo. cond, :J04.. -:o> ' •• EVENING 1. <14. 1tt1 Sent1'8 S.E., Air, Auto, EIC, 675-4580 .. 1711-111112. 71iltt. $180o, .,,, I" ' .. ,r' · 1981 Pontloc Orond Prix, '•' 30,000111, whlll wlgroy 1.-, ' •' 1uto. lround etftctt, loldtd, sa1oo, t4-m.eo'/81 m-2178 •.... lor Sale 101155 tl'lllllr, must be moved, non Ave 3 rooms, bath. alow 1: Reduce: sat. I fist with GobeR tablttt I E·Yap Olu,.tlc, IVIIIIbll It FnAh moJmnod, - dl•pol1, . 2-blth•, w/d hol$-up, Ret.renceiDIPDIII r.qulrwd. 814-185-4441 1ner · 5 Roome, Comer Lot, 311 Hen· Phone del'lon S1rwt, Hende,..n, WV. 1:00pm. MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR UFEI Scllldlnovlon, E u - South 16, 1992 7t Autos for Sale li!VII---...;.-.;_,;__ _ Quoilllld Buy.,, 8f4-148·235t. mrown. chang~: Studiintt Art~, . Pomoroy, Country Home, New Kitchen, Both & Corpotlng. Low 130'1, I, F~ I•Pt am nat &ibM tar any dMta att.r than American, 44 31 Homes for Sale Anno unr:e111~ nt s Monday, March =:=-•" ollliO) Vou might derlft 101M Ullu..... benellta today 1111aug1t a jOint •ICIII¥01 with on 8119clalewltlt'WhOm you've- bMn pre'OIOUIIy allglled. Know wltefiiO look lor ~ llld ~·11 find it. The Aatr_oQrapll 'MtiCitrttlkar lnet111111y - · " wltlch . . . . r-tically parlect lot you. Mail $2 plus a long , sell-ad- though . dressed, stamped en•elope to Match· VIRGO (Aug. 23•Stpl. 22) A pleasant maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• surprise could be in the offing socially today. It will be a unique type ol oppor· 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. ARIES (March 21·April 18) If you 've tunity that must be acted on promptly. been stymied by delays on an important LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Do not make project, discard old methods and pro- any changes today in an arrangemenl cedures tooay. Seek fresh approaches that appears to be mo•lng toward a dethat can help you circumvent these obstacle,. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Keep your social calendar as unstructured as possible today. A spur-oHhe-moment de· velopmenl might suddenly occur that could turn into something rather exciting. GEMINI , (May 21·June 20) An une•· peeled upturn In llnancisl trends could IUddenly occur today. ThiS shlh will prove to be benefiCial, especially where yciu and a lrlend ere concerned. CANCIR (JuiM 21.Julr 22) vo~·re like· ' ly to be better oqulpP.e<~ to handle Intangible sltualiona today than you will be to cope with tangible ones. Focus o~ the ilrea lhat olfers 1he b&sl probablli· ties lor ouccaa. L!O (JuiJU.Aug. 22) Your poaalbilltles lor generating heftier r~turns lrom your prll81ll sour"' ol earnings look good loday. The eame might hot be true wllere new channels are concerned. !I sirable end . Your alterations could throw things olf course, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) There's a chance you mighl hear from a lrlend tO· day who has an Idea that could Involve you. Hear this Individual oul. because it could nave hidden merits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·11ec. 21) Lady Luck ls ;ln your corner today where li· nancial and career goala are con~ earned, but she won't pul up .wlth any dllly·dallylng. Make up your mipd and move swiftly. CAPRICOIIN (llec. 22-.lln. 11) You might get Involved In a commercial ar· rangemenl today that won't be con· dueled along conventional linn. This could turn out to be profitable lor you both matarlally and educationally, AQUARIUI (Jell. :ZO.Feb. 11) You'll have your own unique w1ys ol handling things today that s11ould oerve your best lnternta. Utilize them regerdlels ol how unuoual thay may appear to others. W-Stereo. liJ 10:00(!) ..... (I) MOVIE: Grlty Lady Down (PG) (2:15) ([1.._ Sllreo. C Ill D D. Norlhim si-.s~-R ." Pflx ) ..~· .. ' 8WOIIdID 700 Club Wlth Pat AD, I'110ft 10:30 Ill Cnlok and Ct-. -. .' ·\ ! -' ' •u::a ·'. 11:00 l2l • Ill • Clle • • lT_,,,E•* ' • ' h ) ~ liiJ SWeo. " 1»"' D On . . Sfno. . 0 Cal1111111 ....... 11 D....,llaR .1;1 1t:ll01pi.. i.e.· ~!:1r,. Tillie SteriO. ' _ -~. . . 1 j 'UCVMV XCH IIV XHAZJ IV JEID, VMHAT IH OHHJ AEJ EMV I I _, KV' HKZV I ·I ZVTT UCVI' uc v0 CEJ .• •l ZE l ' ~ ... ' ;j MHIICVYHANEAZJ. j PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mt, H I can't ,bloW liP \he World lri lite tlrll. ltn MCOndl, the lhow II a llop." - Irwin Allen. ' . ,. •' --.1' ...:. �Monday, March 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Annual science fair held at MJHS . SUPERIORS • These students received supe· : rior ratings at tbe annual science fair at Meigs ·· Junior High School. Pictured, 1-r, l"ront, are Jay · Gannaway, Erin Smith, Dodger Vaughan, Ryan Smith, Roxanne Williams, Ryan Crisp and Lori GOVERNOR'S AWARD WINNERS Receiving Governor's Awards at the annual science fair at Meigs Junior High School on Tues- Russell. Back, Teresa Simpson, Michael Franckowiak, Angie Hale, Matt O'Bryant, Kristen Das· sylva, Tracy Sharrer, Suzanna Henderson and Dorothy Leifheit. Absent from photo is Bethany Cohee. day evening were Jake Gannaway, Michael Franckowiak, Matt O'Bryant and Dorothy Leifheit. Absent is Bethany Cohee. Celebration set POMEROY · American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will celebrate the birthday of the American Legion with a family dinner and special program on Tuesday at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. A special guest has been invited and all members may bring a guest. The ladies auxiliary is also invited. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. with meeting to follow. BEST PROJECT ·Jake Gannaway was the winner or the John Mora Memorial Award for the best project at Tuesday evening's science fair at Meigs Junior High School. Over 400 people attended the fair's open house. Luncheon slated The Meigs County Retired Teachers will have a luncheon meeting on Saturday, March 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall opposite the post office in Middleport. The speaker will be from the state teachers retirement system on health insurance. All retired teachers are invited. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-3887. Over 400 people attended the recent annual science fair at Meigs Junior High School under the direction of science teacher Rusty Bookman. Sixteen students received superior retings and were presented special recognition awards. Those students, their projects and award presenters were: Ryan Crisp, "How Does An Airplane Fly?" Meigs Junior Hi~h Science Club: Rox· anne Wilhams, "How Safe is the Air and Water in Our Community," Meigs Litter Control; Ryan Smith, "How to Locate an Earthquakes Epicenter," Meigs Junior High Sci· ence Club; Bethany Cohee, "How Can Leaves Make Photographs," Meigs Junior High Science Club; Angie Hale, "Do Plants Produce More Oxygen in Stronger Sunlight," Veterans Memorial Hospital; Erin Smith, "What Ingredients Act as Leavening Agents," Meigs Litter Control; Kristen Dassylva, "Can the Lack of Light Cause Depression?" Southern Ohio Coal Company; Suzanna Henderson , "Tes t the Water You Drink," Dr. James P. Conde; Michael Franckowiak, "Which Type of Water Can Plants Grow Best In?" Meigs Junior High Science Club; Jake Ganaway, "Which lOw 40 Motor Oil Has Ideal Viscosity Characteristics?" John Mora Memorial Award; Teresa Simpson , "How Does Water Temperature Affect the Respiration of GoldfiSh?" Meigs Junior High Teachers: Dorothy Leifheit, "How Biodegradable is Your Laundry Detergent," Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters: Lori Russell, "What Is the pH Level of Different Sources of Water in Meigs County," O.A.P.S.E.; Dodger Vaughan, "How A Hovercraft Works," Ohio Power Company; Matt O'Bryant, "Growing Tomatoes Using Hydroponics," M.L.T.A.; and Tracy Shaffer, "What Is the Best Insulation," Meigs Junior High Science Club. Those receiving superior ratings are now eligible to compete at District Science Day at Ohio University on April II. Of the superior rating winners, those receiving Governor's Awards were Bethany Cohee for Environmental Science Research: Michael Franckowiak for Agriculture and Food Science Research: Jake Gannaway for Energy Research : Dorothy Leifheit for Recycling and Litter Prevention: and · Malt O'Bryant for Water Resources Research. Students receiving excellent rat- ings were April Childers, Candice Walker, Susan Couerill, John Cle· land, Deana Grover, Amber Bennett, Mindy Patterson, An~ela Fish· er, Keawana Qualls, Nikki Bentley. Israel Grimm, Nick Haning, Bonita Barley, Amy Harrison, Todd Hawley, Darlene Doerr, Jennifer Carpenter, Butch Bradshaw, Nick Mills, Palma Wiles, Corey Darst, Jeremy Coleman, Megan Clark, Marlene Capehart, Brent Hanson, Terri Fife, Lee Williams, Cliff Thomas, Amanda Brinker, Michael Jarvis, Brandi Hysell, Tabitha Swearingen, James White, Ricky Metheney, Alison Gerlach, Willie Johnson, Anne Brown, Erica Phillips, Steven Vance, Gary Stanley, Cindi Stewart. Paul Pullins, Sara Roush, Bobby Mash, Kenda · Reynolds, Dorena Hom, Jim Hens· Icy, Daniel Russell, Tonya Phalin, Cynthia Cotterill, Autumn Conde Donald Goheen, Jeremy Hartson, April Halley and Bryan C~lwell. Good ratings went to ~tephanie Wood, Angela Ward, Jeremy Hub· bard, Shara McLead, Heather Knight, Melissa Erlevine, Kim Crites, Chad McKinney, Tim Priddy, Jonathan Keesee, Bert Mash, Dianna Cannan, Becky Ackerman, Shelly Sinclair, Natasha Slater, Tanya Taylor, Ricky Curtiss, Gary Canterbuiy, Fred Heldreth, Richie Gilkey, Matt Gard, Tara Fitchpatrick, Heather Blanks, Phyllis Clark, Paul Searles, Herbie Bush, Alicia Haggy, Terri Smith. Donald Yost, Travis Abbott, Jeremy Honaker, Sabrina Dress. Morlty Hunter, Ellen Lewis, Travis Lipscomb, Jason Marcum, Mark Mills, An~ela Powell, Rana Justis, Ryan Dailey, Stacy Amott, Chad Bunon, Brad Swisher, Shawn Whittekind, Deangelo Thompson, Jessica Stubart and Marla Hall. Receiving satisfactory ratings were Jon Mattea, David Cunningham, Michele Price, Travis Curtis, Travis Sprowl and Travis Gilmore. zling. Instructor was Brenessa Phillips assisted by Amy Wright. A court of awards was held in February with eight girls attending. The received the following badges: celebrating people, Andrea Neutzling. Melissa Houser, Bethany Cooke: arts dabbler, Jennifer Heck, Melissa Houser, Bethany Cooke, Andrea Neutzlin~ . Autumn Phillips, Amanda Mtller, Jennifer Heck, Autumn Phillips, Melissa Houser, Andrea Neutzling, Aja McGlothin, Bethany Cooke: theatre, Andrea Neutzling, Bethany Cooke, Amanda Miller, Melissa Houser; looking your best, Melissa Houser. Investiture and rededication was held for Aja McGlothin and Jessica Hensley. Guests attending were Tana and Lacey Kennedy, Debbie Cooke and Teme Houser. Thinking day was held later in February at Eastern High School. Pomeroy Troop 1309 had the country of Ireland and served Irish Stew and Brunies. Daisy Troop 1292 of Pomeroy shared with the junior troop and provided Irish Scones. There were six juniors and six guests for the troop. Daisy Girl Scout auending was Angela Wilson and co·leader Misi Neutzling. Pfeiffer, the nerdy 16-year·old played by Josh Saviano on television's "The Wonder Years," is about to lose his virginity. "I'm sure we're going to get a lot of letters from parents," Saviano said in the March 21 issue of TV Guide. He said the episode doesn't focus on the sex, but on the reaction of Kevin Arnold- Pa\Jl's best friend and narrator of the ABC seri es. Arnold is played by Fred Savage. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Civil rights activist Rosa Parks met one of her high school teachers at a book signing here in honor of "Sending Forth as a Service to God" was presented at the recent all-day work meeting of the St. Paul United Methodist Willing Worlcers. Glenna Sanders, president, opened the meeting and program by reading from the book of Mark. Prayer was given by Joanna Weaver. Readings were given by Edna Harmon, Mary Jamison, Mae Vineyard, Evelyn Spencer, Mildred Brooks, Glenna Sanders and Joanna Weaver. Those attending learned how to put together and set up the Dresden Plate for a fuwre quilt. Each member took home two blocks to complete on their own for the May Vol. 42, No. 220 Council will continue talks to purchase old junior high building . REPAIR WORK TO BEGIN • Tbe con· struction signs went up Monday and work on repair ol' the piers of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by the Ohio Department or :rransporatlon was expected to get underway tOday. During part or the work the bridge wiD be restricted to one-way traffic. The repair work Is scheduled for completion in early summer. Officials say J(lney killed in line of duty; family awarded benefits Public Safety Officers' Benefits CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A sheriff's deputy shot while Pro~ram of the U.S. Department of moonlighting for an insurance Jusuce that said Janey died in the company should be considered an line of duty. Federal officials officer who was killed in the line of agreed. Richard J. Condon, claims duty, local and federal officials officer for tl)e. .federal benefits said. ~. ,porelltror · Pulliam Cbunty · program, said the'Janey ~ompensa· Officer Jonathan D. Janey were tion was justified. "Officers have authorities that awarded $103,890 from a special federal compensation fund, al- transcend duty hours," Condon though Janey was not working in said. "They are clothed with · his official capacity the night he authority 24 hours a day. They can be called back to duty at any time. was shot to death. · One way is if a crime is committed "He was off-duty for the in their presence or if there is deparunent up until he saw a felony was ·being committed and then he's reasonable cause to believe a crime working for me," Sheriff Delbert is being 'ommitted. "They roven back to active Harrison said Monday. Janey, 32, was working for status and an action taken is con· Nationwide Insurance Co. watching sidered an action in the line of a house where the company duty," he said. Condon said it was not unusual believed arson would be committed for a moonlighting officer's family when he was shot in the head and to receive benefits. "That happens chest Aug. 17,1989. Harrison filed a report with the quite frequently," he said. The $I 03,890 was the rate paid by the fund for all officers killed in the line of duty in 1989. Three men were charged in the deputy's death. . Robert Gray of Gallipolis, Ohio is serving a life sentence with parole'at·the West Virginia~ Pcniten­ tiary. He has appealed his first·de· grcc murder conviction to the state Supreme Court Robel;! Bates,, also of Gallipolis, was acquitted of first-degree mur· der. Raymond Huck of Hurricane pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and is serving up to I 0 years in prison. Prosecutors contend Huck hired Gray to bum down Huck's home so he could collect the insurance. They said Bates drove Gray to the house, which was being watched by Janey. Gray shot Janey when he came upcn the deputy, prosecutors said. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The Village of Pomeroy may purchase the old Pomeroy Junior High School building .i f the Meigs Local School District and Mayor Bruce Reed continue ongomg negotiations. Mayor Reed discussed those negotiations at Pomeroy Village Council's regular meeting on Monday evening, and received permission from council to continue the negotiations. Under the current offer from the school board, the village would pay an unreleased price for the land and building, and would also allow for "additional rent concessions" on the office space now rented by the local school district in ·the Pomeroy Municipal Building. I If tlie property is purchased agrees to provide parking for high from the school board, n would be school football spectators, the deal used for storage, for office space could become "less of a bargain." for the street deparunent, and as a facility to repair village vehicles. The pun:hase would also allow the village to demolish a storage building located behind City Hall, hence providing more parking for employees and visitors at City Hall. However, as another condition of the purchase, the village would be committed to maintaining the park· ing area behind the building as parking for Bob Roberts Field. Several council members expressed their approval of the ongoing negotiating process: however, some conditions of the offer were less than popular. President Larry Wehrung, for ins1ance, said that if the village Wehrung also expressed opposition to the proposed expenditure of monies wilhin the village water deparunent which could be used to purchase the property, saying that those funds should be used to "improve water quality and expand and replace water lines." Councilman John Blaettnllf, on the other band, opposed the propo~d rent concess1ons. . . Council also discussed the problem of asbestos removal and other necessary repairs at the structure. Negotiations will continue, with Reed representing the village. Thacker visits Paula Thacker, Meigs County Continued on page 3 Construction of new homes up in February Bx.DAVE SKJDMORE Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON - Construction of new homes and apartments soared in February to their highest level in nearly two years and indusuial producuon rebounded after a three·month slide, the government said today, providing further cvi· dence the economy has pulled out of its stall. The Commerce Department said housing starts surged 9.6 percent to 1.30 million units,. !he highest level Meanwhile, the Labor ,Department .said oonsum.er prices rose a moderate 0.3 pc:rcent in Fel\ruary, pulled up by htgher food and clothing costs. The increase, although the biggest in three months, followed a slight 0.1 percent gain in January. For the first two months of the year. inflation was advancing at a 2.2 percent annual rate, well below the 3.1 percent gain for all of 1991, the deparunent said. since March 19~0 . It was the biggest gain in a year. Increases were registered in every n:gion of the country. The Federal Reserve reported that total output at the nation's factories, mines and utilities advanced 0.6 percent after declines in November, December and January. It was the strongest increase since July. About 'half of it was accounted for by incn:ased activity on auto and truck assembly lines. Clinton, Bush aim midwestern magic to stifle challengers 1he may .have up to $2,020 for youl You may qualify for the Earned Income Credit if in 1991 you: • Earned less than $21,250 from a job, and • Had a child living witp you for more than 6 months. Even if you do not owe any tax, you might still get money back. DETROIT (AP) - Michigan and Illinois voters rolled out to set· tie presidential primary contests today that seemed destined to move Bill Clinton and President Bush closer toward a November head-to· head confronuttion. But both front-runners faced the continued pesky threats from candidates with revolt in their hearts ~Jerry Brown on Clinton's left apd Pat Buchanan on Bush's right. · Brown declared just as the balloting Wll$ getting under way that he would have "a real hard time" supporting Clinton for president even if he wins the Democratic nomirlation "unless he can own up ta his own failures and stop trying to point his finger at everybody." ·Refusing to back away from his assertioos of the past two days that Hillary Clinton's partnership in an old·line Arlcansa's law firm that raises questions of conflict of interest, Brown insisted on CBS' "This Morning" that the MicHigan primary was "about worlcers ... losing their jobs completely abandoned by a governing elite like they have down in Arkansas whete their pri· vate business, where the people's business gets all tangled up.'' While polls suggested Brown's insurgency could land him a second-place finish in Michigan, Buch.anan's Republican revolt appeared in danger of losing strength. Jobs and trade were the domi· .---Local briefs-----. : Police probe Monday incidents · Two Monday night incidents on East Main Street, Pomeroy,,are under ipvestigation by Pomeroy Police. ' . Police reported that a showroom window at Smith-Nelson • Motors was broken out about 9 p.m., and that about· an hour later the mon~y changer at the Food Shop car wash was damaged in an • apparent auempt to remove money. It was also reported to police that sometime between midnight . Saturday and Monday ~~g. money wss taken ~om lhe Messen. ger newspaper rack at Rue Aid Pharmacy, East Main. . For more information call the ' lntemal ).tevenue Service at : Elections office to close The Meigs County Board of Elei:tions will closed Friday so that staff members may attend a district meeting. ·· · 1-8()0-8,29-1 040. ARC'seekS volunteers' ,,. , 1 Secllon, 10 Paget 25 conll A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Copyrlghled 1992 March 25. ... dentl durlna the Raeloe FFA aardea Jraetor show held during FFA week. · Low tonight near 40. Wednesday, rain. High In low SOs. March 17 SALISBURY • The Salisbury Township Trustees will begin clean·up of township cemeteries and have requested that all flowers and containers be removed by CREDIT • J-S Clean-up to begin EARNED INCOME meeting. Beulah Zumbach assisted with the material cutting. A thank-you card was received from Pat Hall and Mildred Caldwell was welcomed back after a two month stay at Western Hills Rehabilitation Center. During the lunch hour the group celebrated Mae Vineyard's birthday and.St. Patrick's Day greetings were exchanged. All day quilting will be done at the church on Monday and Tuesday with members to bring sack lunches. The spring bake sale will be April IS at 9 a.m. The next regular meeting will be Aprill4 with an Easter theme. Pick 3: 839 Pick 4: 6109 Cards: 8-H; 4-C; K·D; "People were outraged that anybody as sweet and modest as love! y as she was mistreated like that," Alberteen Campbell said about her former student, now 79, whose refusal to move to the back of a segregated bus in Montgomery, Ala.. in 1955 helped spark the civil rights movemenL FOR WORKING FAMIUES Willing Workers to hold spring bake sale April 18 Happy St. Patrick's Day --Names in the news-RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Paul Women's History Month. Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309 news Donna Schmoll, Farmers Bank, was a guest at a recent meeting of Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 1309. She discussed various functions of the bank and what skills are required to work in a bank. She also talked about different ways of saving and investing money. Mem- · bers then had the opportunity to ask questions. The troop met at the leader's home and began work on the Health and Fitness Badge. Girls were measured for strength, flexibility and endurance. The girls are then required to increase their physical activity and also begm an mdividual fitness program. The members met at Pomeroy Elementary for an aerobics class with Debbie Haptonstall. Giris and adults attending were Jennifer Heck Melissa Houser, Jessica Hensiey , Amanda Miller. Aja McGlothin, Andrea Ncutzlmg, Michelle Kennedy, Autumn Phillips, Bethany Cooke, Brenes~ Phillips Terrie Houser, Debbie Cooke mid Brenda Neutzling. The troop met at the home of Brenessa and Autumn Phillips for instructions in candy making. Girls learned how to paint the molds, pour candy and various other pans of candy making. After learning by watching the girls enjoyed making their own candy trayS. Attending were Jennifer Heck, Melissa Houser, Bethany Cooke, Autumn Phillips, Jessica Hensley, Amanda Miller, Michelle Kennedy, Andrea Neutzling and Aja McClotbin. Adults attending were leader, Bre~­ da Neutzling, co·leader, Debbie Cooke, and senior aid, Misi Ncut· Ohio Lottery '. .. The Americln Red Cross is seeking volunteer illlj'SCS and medical lab tcclttticllns ftr Its bloodmobile 81 Meigs High School Thursday. L~sed practical nurses, registered nurses and MLT's who are intelelkl'd In vol~;~~~leeriJ!a on Thursday from 9 a.m. unlil2 p.JII. are · Coatltued 01 ,·3 · . ,... ' u-~ nant issues in the weeklong campaign to win the struggling Rust Belt, although the Democretic race was spiced at the end by the politi· cal ann wrestling going on between Clinton and Brown. Clinton hoped for a Midwestern sweep to add to last week's Super Tuesday blowout. Well ahead in late polls in both states, the Arkansas governor was poised to become the prohibitive favorite for the Democratic nomination. Buchanan himself established Michigan as ~erfect proviri~ ground for his 'America First' message, but late polls showed he was more likely to have a tough time matching past showings. Buchanan abandoned his talk of toppling Bush and returned to his battle cry that a vote for him would "send Washington a message to wake up." BUDDY & HIS BUDDIES • The American Red Cross llloodmoblle will visit Meigs High School on Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., and "Buddy Blood Drop," a mascot from the ARC, visited with students on Monday to promote the event. Pictured with Buddy (Love Batey) are student council members, 1-r, Yvette Young, Robbie Wyatt, Melanie Qualls and Carrie Bartels. In addition to student and faculty blood donors, the ARC is also seekinF. volunteer nurses ror the eveat. Intersted R.N. s, L.P.N.'s and M.L.T.'s can contact the ARC at (304) 422· 7527. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) . Check bouncers pressed to explain wrong doing ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - They everyone was doing it, or that don't match lhe classic simplicity members were merely borrowing of those famous defenses - ''The from one another," he said. "That devil made. me do ·it," "The check justdoesn'lcutit." is in the mail" and "The dog ate Cut it or not, feeble a: not, those my homework." are the explanations. 'Rep. William Ooodling, R-Pa., But members of Congress, prtssed to explain their check-writ· wlio says lie wrote ooe bad check, mg proclivities, are coming up with offered the everyone-does-it iJusinalive combinalions of expla- defense. . nation, mitigation and ci)ntritlon. "Most of us did exactly what The corridors . of power have was SI!PJlOSe4 to have been done, bec()QIC alibi Iilley . . · accordmg to what wo were told , . No excuse will do, Rep. Jim was !he Wily lhe Cj)Opelative ~, Kolbe, R·Ariz., said in 1 swemelit atcd," Ooodling said. · he put into tbe Congressional Other oxplanatipns fall into Record the night the House voted these broad Cllepies: to name overdrafters at the mem-It wasn't a bank 81111. bers' .bank in the Capitol. "The House bank was aciUally "The feeble defwc of this out- not a bank. but a disbursing office ngc ltu been thai it .waan't a bank, " that also provided check-writing and check-cashing services," said Rep.aew.cu~.M tth F M H h D N... Y who headed the invesugation and found himself among the misereants, for one bad check. , "I will not call it a bank, I will call it a cash club," said Rep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa. "We call it a bank, but it was not a bank," said Speaker Thomas Foley, D:Wasb. ~'lt did DOt ·pay interest. It did not provide overtlraft coverage. It did'not make loins. It was not insured by the FDIC. It was 1101 under the regulation of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal ReservC." -.-What · ~:.~ aone bad been and perhaps tor ~uch longer, the . bank had a pract1ce of honoring most . overdrafts on members' checking accounts.'' -:-The bank was shy about reUmg members when they were in atrears. . "Too muc~ deference, not enough overs11ht," said Rep. Portci J. Goss, R-Fla. "Oversigltt seemed more like overlook than look over:' . - The bank was sloppy. .McHu1h; "It's recordkeepinl was hapltuatd, itS internal accounting controls were lax llld its Clll· urea to promulpte and distribute fortnal guldeHnes and lliOCedwea 10 tltosC wlto JUed the bank COG· tribuled to the problems." !lone for ct·cns.. McHugh: "For at •least40 yean, ... ." ,., . ' . � 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 16, 1992 burnette mills rice