https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7021abf7ddf59865cb784431f3d6c22e.pdf a7b48e0151dcc1842ee8df0a3da570dc PDF Text Text 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, ... ." ,., . ' . �1\Jesday, March 17, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, March 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rain forecast in Ohio through Wednesday OH 10 Weath er Wednesday, Marth 18 Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGF:IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLJCH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and r.lepbone number. No unsigned lett<rs will be published. Letters should be in good tast<, addressing issues, not personalities. Once again, Ohio may be spectator By ASSOCJATED PRESS COLUMBUS -Ohio may not be involved in the presidential nomination process and again may be left to feel like a wallflower no one asked to dance at the high school prom. Four years ago, Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis already had secured their nominations by the time Ohio voted. This year, the Legislature - as if a May 5 primary were not late enough - is about to change the date of Oh10's presidential primary to June 2. · Ohio has to delay its balloting because of a lawsuit and some political wrangling that stymied the drawing of new districts this year for legislative and congressional candidales. T)le deadline for that process was Friday. The districts still have not been finalized, and legislative leaders agreed last week that the primary will have to be delayed a month. By June, the nominations may be decided. Bush, in 15 primaries and caucuses so far, has collec!ed more than half of the 1,105 delegates he needs for the GOP nomination. Gov. Bill Qinton of Arkansas has one-third of the 2,191 required on the Democrafic side - more than twice the amount of Paul Tsongas, his closest rival. There will be primaries or delegare caucuses in 22 states or territories between now and June 2. These include Illinois and Michigan, which have a combined 331 delegates at stake in their Democratic primaries Tuesday. David Duffy, spokesman for the Ohio Democratic Pany, said that unless Tsongas does well this week, Clinton probably will have clinched the prize by the time Ohioans go to the polls. Stare Republican Chairman Roben Bennett said "it's safe to assume" that President Bush will have bealen back challenger Pat Buchanan by the ni iddle of April. Some observers believe Ohio's tare primary takes away an opponunity to gain clout because if early support is given to the ultimare winner when it is still needed, patronage and other favors will come from the While House. Others lament the fact that Ohio gets limited presidential choices. Bennett said Republicans do not subscribe to the patronage theory. He acknowledged that Ohio has had only one Cabinet appointment in the last 12 years -Commerce Secretary William Verity of MiddletOwn under Ronald Reagan. Bennett said this probably was because the Democrats held the governor's office throughout most of the 1980s, and the Republicans lacked the opportunity to groom government administraton. He said Illinois has four Cabinet members whose talents were brought to the public eye under former Gov. Jim Thompson. . Bennett said Bush nevertheless will campaign in Ohio this spring as a warmup for the fall when he expects the stale to be "a real battleground." Ohio will be crucial, he said. Berry's World OH YEH? WELL. YOU LOOK LIKE. t>OC.TOR. CECIL J"AC06SON, TOOl' I Here's a test George Bush can't pass do not believe that Bush would recognize a principle if somebody grated it and spread it on his baked potato. I have a suspicion that his soliloquy on his ethical self has something to do with it being the I have devised a test for the president of the Unired States, but I'm not sure he reads the column so you could do me a favor by clip· ping it and sending it to him. It has to do with princi ple s. Over the. past three years I have come to believe that George Bush has but two: Get re-elected, and never relax your guard against the demon broccoli. It thus came as a complete surprise when I read what he said the other day in South Carolina: " Life means nothing without fidelity to principles, " and "So often, politi · cians do the easy things. the popu· Jar things, but it is the tough things that tell you something about char· acler and honor and leadership." I hope you don't think I'm being too disrespectful, but I fell over laughing when I read that. I truly Joseph Spear political season, and that's why I devised this test I would like for Mr. Bu sh to review this panial list of unprincipled actions he has taken in the past. If he will repudiate just three of them, I will conclude he is not the moral cipher I believe he is and will readily say so. . Take your time, George: I. As vice president in 1981, you attended the despot Ferdinand Marcos' inauguration after he "won" the first election he had The plight of children in America A crisis is occurring in Ohio and across the country. The quality or life for America' s children is steadily decreasing. There arc 30% more Ohio famili es receiv ing Aid to Dependen t Children (ADC) today than in 1980, yet the total population of children in the stare has decreased. In fiscal year 1990, children made up 38% of the total number of Medicaid recipients, but only 18.6% of the stare's total expenditures were spent on children. Clearly, children are faced with difficult obstacles to hurdle beyond the "typical'" challenges of growing ~p . Children who do not receive the proper preparation for school are at a disadvantage when it comes to school readiness. They have difficulty identifying colors, shapes, numbers and symbols. Our schools and our reachers arc given a student population with vastly different pre-school experiences for which they are expected to com- increase funding by $38 per child pensate and to improve. in 1992 and 1993 to schools disPresident Bush and the nation's tricts with 20% or more ADC chilgovernors have established six dren, and to increase the funding National Goals for Education. The for the Head Start programs . focus of the goals is on school Unfonunatcly. this amendmenr. was readiness, high school completion, defeated. student achievement and citizen Governor Voinovich's goal is to enroll 50% of the eligible children in the Head Stan program. Whereas this goal is laudable across Ohio ship, science and mathematics only 35.6• of the eligible children accomplishment, adult literacy and arc enrolled in Head Start. To lifelong learning, and disciplined, achieve the Governor's goal to drug free schools. These goals pro- enroll 50% of the eligible children vide an excellent blueprint for suc- in Head Start, the state and federal cess. To tran sform this blueprint governments must continue to into action requires a commitment increase their financial support. to invest in America's children. Some may argue the country or Along with my colleagues in the state cannot afford to invest in the Senate, I attempted to make . our children, yet investment in our good on this commitment during children produces a yield which last spring's debate on Ohio's $25 cannot be matched, even on Wall billion biennial budget. Attempts Street. For example, spending one were made to increase the school dollar for quality preschool educafoundation ba sic allowance. to Sen. Jan M. Long tion, such as Head Stan, will save S4.75 in future expenditures for special education , crime, welfare, and other costs. For every dollar spent on childhood immunizations, society saves ten dollars in future medical costs; every dollar spent on prenatal care says three dollars in future health care costs. As these figures demonstrate, early invest· mcnt in our children serves as preventative medicine. It is this type of preventative action which can improve the quality of life and the economic conditions for the chil dren of our state. The children of America and Ohio cannot help themselves. They need financial and educational support to level the playing field and give them equal footing with more fortunate children. We must not cement the feet of our children in place before they are even able to run towards the hurdles which lie ahead. Will the Flipper parrot the Gipper? writer of speeches. There seems to be a message problem, the high command decided. No wonder the boss has fallen behind even the much-troubled Bill Clinton and the untelegenic Paul Tsongas - the Polls are in free fall , strategy is in disarray, policy is inconsistent, but don't despair - President Bush has called in the Gipperizer. Peggy Noonan is back. This master speecbwriter who gave Ronald Reagan his gift of gab and then, in 1988, helped make Bush what he was but no longer is - was summooed to the headquarters of Bush/Quayle '92 by an urgent S.O.S. from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. The president was unhappy, yet again , with the quality of the speeches he's been giving, and the wise beads figured what he needs - pronto! - is yet another chief Martin Schram president's message just hasn't been getting out JO the public. So, as they say at B/Q '92, they tasked Noonan with "message development." Just develop the message that somehow never got developed in the three years of the Bush presidency - then figure out a way for this Un-Great Communi- Today in history_______________ which had fallen from an American bomber into the Meiliremmean off Spain. In 1969, Golda Meir became prime minis~rofisrael. In 1989, the Senale unanimously coilfumed U.S. Rep. Dick Cheney of Wyoming to be secretary of defense, following the failed nomination of former Sen. John Tower. Ten years ago: Four members of a Dutch relevision crew were shot to deatll in northern EI Salvador; the Salvadoran government said they were slain during a~ banle between rebels and army troops, but the Dutch government wd it had evidence security forces were responsible. Five years ago: A federal appeals coun cleared the way for the perjury indictinent of former While House aide Michael Deaver. ('The following December, a federal jury in WashingtOn convicted Deaver of three of five perjury c:eunll.) . One year ago: Allied commanders from the Gulf War held a second round of cease-fire taiks with Iraqi officers; the Iraqis we~ told they could 1101 move their warplanes inside IIIQ for any reason. Millions of JliiOPie VOied in a landmarlc referendum on whether to preserve the splinieriilg Soviet Union. . , Today's Binhdllya: Acln:ss Mercedes McCambridge is 74. Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev is S4 . Singer-songwriter John Sebastian is 48. Actor theilllr clul1nJ World W11 D. · · In 1950, aclentisJJ at the University of California at Berkeley Patrick Duffy iJ 43. AciOr Kun RuSICII is 41. Actress Lesley-Anne Down ·· II!IIIIUIIIlelllhey bad CJelled a new llldioacave elemem, which they named is 38. Actor Rob Lowe is 28. Thouf!lt for Today: "I don't think there's anY Jlllint in being Irish if "rtllfanium." . you don tlmow thai the world is going to breat your heart eventually." • Jn 1958, the U.S. Navy launched the Vanguard I sareUire. · In 1966, a U.S. midget submariJ!e localrd a missing hydrogen !lo~b -U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., (1927-). By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, March 17, the 77th day of 1992. There are 289 days left in the year. This is SL Patrick's Day. Todayls Hlghligbl in HlSIJlry: . · On March 17, A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Patrick - the patron saint of Ireland - died in Saul. On this date: In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston during the Revoluiionary War. In 1870, the Massachusens legislature auth<Jrized the incorporation or Wellesley Female Seminary. (It later became Wellesley College.) In 190S, Eleanor Roosevelt manied Fianklin D. Roosevelt in New YOit. · . · In 1906, Presidelll TheocSole Roolevelt used the 1tm1 ".muclaakc" Ia a speecb to 1bc OridiJOn Club in W8111inftor!. • · In 1910, the ClmpFire Oirll orpaizllion was fmned. (11 wufonnal· PRSCJ~ted to !he public eucdy two yean later.) . , :ln 1941, the Nllioul Oallery of Art opened ill WMbln&!'JI. In 1942, 50 )'CII'IIIO, Oen. Doullas Mlt:Anhwllrived m AUIIralia 10 became.~ cCrnminder of Allied forces in the 10Utllwest Plclfic ty l allowed in nine years and you instant credibility and a jlhotograph shamelessly praised his "adherence to prove it. to democratic principles and to the 3. In the summer of 1988, you democratic process." Apparently examined the records of 245 milunable to contain yourself, you gur- lion Americans and somehow congled on : "We stand with the cluded that an obscure, second-rate Phi,'_ippines. We stand with you , politician from Indiana named J. Slf. Danfonh Quayle was best qualified 2. In further demonstration of to lead us in the event of your your affection for autocrats, you untimely demise. It was a craven refused to gel tough with the Chi· choice by an insecure candidate nese tyrants who butchered ·pro· who never wanted to be one-upped democracy demonstrators in 1989. by his No. 2, and it left the nation Indeed, you wailed but a scant six facing the frightening prospect of months before dispatching your being presided over by a pol who national security adviser to Beijing reached his level of incomperence to lift glasses and lick boots. And the day he wiggled his way into in late 1990, while lobbying for law school. suppon for your Persian Gulf strat· 4. You once supponed Planned egy, you personally met with S¥fi· Parenthood, switched to a pro-life an president Hafez Assad in a position to buy your way onto Geneva hotel, thereby providing Ronald Reagan's ticket, became a this succorer of terrorists with . " big-tent" guy when pro-choice sentiment seemed to be prevailing, and now that you need the religious right's votes have once again become a dyed-in-the-snakeskin anti-abonionist. 5. While we're on that subject, your pandering of fundamentalists is nauseating. Do you really believe the government should proscribe everything these wowsers find offensive? And why do you demagogue so on the subject of school prayer? When the Supreme Coun outlawed it in 1962, President Kennedy hailed it as a timely reminder that we should pray more at home. If only you had half the class of JFK. 6. You have such meap;er respect for the Constitution that you propose an amendment for every thorny issue that comes along. You are on record in suppon of six. Why not 10? Hell, go for a dozen. Maybe we can finally repeal the 22nd and make you prez-forlife. Send your clips to The White House , Washington, DC 20500. Tell you what : If Bush even approximates probity by disavowing but two of these lowly acts, I'll stamp him Curmudgeon-approved. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ( . ~ cator to communicate it. Indeed, that might work. Unless, or course, the president and his brain trust arc wrong about this message mess. Maybe Bush's problem is not that his message isn't getting out. Maybe his problem is that it is. For we seem to have been getting the real message of the Bush presidency all along. . Three years of the Bush presidency has taught us that this is the Bush Message: Economic Crisis - There is no recession. Oops, so there is a mild recession, but it can be fixed by turning on another trickle-down spigot for the rich and well-to-do. What do you mean, "voodoo economics"? Health Crisis- There's no urgent need for a national health plan. Oops, now that I see the polls, OK, here's half-a-plan. Crime Crisis - .I'll be your tough law-and-order president But I won't do anything tough to get the assault weapons out of the hands of drug gangs. Abortion - I'm pro-choice. Oops, I'm anti-choice. Environment- I'll be your · Environmental .President. Oops, I've got to scrap a highly qualified Jt~stfce Department appointee because right-win•ers don'tlike the fact thai be wa once a trustee for an environmental group. The Arts - I'm your National Endowment for the Ans PresidenL Oops, Pat Buchanan is ttying to frame me for funding porno arL Well, I'll fire back -"- by fuing the Endowment's John Frohnmayer. Taxes - No new taxes; I romise, no mauer what. Oops, 've go! to raise taxes; but they made me do it. Oops, • apologize v f for raising your taxes. It was a mistake. And, just the other day, Bush's message soared even higher than mere politics and policy, as he waxed philosophic for an audience of home builders in South Carolina: "Life means nothing without fidelity to principles." Suddenly, Bush .has his own special brand of fideliiy crisis. At a press conference the other day, Bush made it seem that he, too, is searching for his lon~-lost principles. ·In words thai m1ght work for a neophyte campaigner but hardly for a three-year president, Bush said people will vote for him "vlhen we get through defining clearly my objectives for this country." But just when it seems Noonan has been saddled with an impossi· ble task - rewriting three years of messagery to make the Flipper sound like the Gipper - there · comes a hint of hope: Bush rejected the advice of hotter heads who urged him to blame Congress for all our economic woes. He accepted blame himself, added there's enough to go around _fer all parties - and looked downnght presidential for the first time in a lon' time Noonan's old col~ue m Reagan message-malcing, RO(Ier Ailes, once made clear thai then: are limits to wha~ a super wrirer can do with mere words. In a bOolc telling the ''secrets of the master communicators," Ailes chose his title from an enduring one-liner he ' employed to cowlsel RCapn before 'the final presidential debate of 1984: "My advice to the president wu simJIIc: 'You are the messqe •'' (C)U9Z NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · lr • PA. IMansfield I 42• I• IND. ~ • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ~~ •I Columbus I 43' I By The Associated Press More . wet . weather ~an be expected m Oh10 - especially the s th t f h ou ern par o t e state through Wednesday, forecaste~s said. Thundentorms are possible m the southern half of the stale. Temperatures will be slightly below nonnal, with highs ranging from the mid-30s in the nonb to the 50s in the south. Rain, snow, sleet and hail, along with thunderstorms, were reported in pans of north and central ohio Monday night and early this moining. Temperatures overnight ranged fairly widely from the 30s _north and central to the lower 40s m the extreme south. Th rd h'gb , . e reco 1 temperature .or thts. date at the Colum~us weather stauon was 74 degrees m 1889. The record low was 0 in 1900. Sunset tonight will be at 6:41 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at6:38 a.m. Around lbe nation A cold front moving out of the Great Lakes region dropped snow on parts of the Northeast today. A storm sysrem brought rain to the Nonhwest. Snow fell early today in Pitts- A stonn system t.hat produced a tornado Monday near Lubbock, Texas, and hail elsewhere in the ~~~i~~a~~c~aJ~re~o~~~~s~~ age was reponed. Fair skies prevailed from sout.hem Arizona through western Texas and along the southern Atlantic Coast Temperatures tpda were expected to be in the 2ds in the • tr th PI · h 30 • ex eme nor em ams; t e s • and 40s from the Great Lakes · region through New York and into : th N E 1 d· h SO · sou ern ew ng an. • t e s : alon~the10northern Pacific Coast; · the s ~ahfom 1 a. and central ; New Mextco, .the 70s m the South, , southern Plams, and from west Texas throu~h southern Anzona; . and the 80s 10 s~th-central Texas · an~~e UJ> of Flonda. . · . e high temperature tn the : nauon Monday was 87 at Presidio, • Texas. Suit claims welfare cuts unconstitutional W. VA. ~ Showers T·stonns Rain Via AHOcisted Press Gr11ph'csNet 01992 Aecu·Weather, Inc. ------Weather----- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Advocates for the homele ss say state leaders won't listen to them, so they are taking legal action to try to block cuts in state aid to the poor. People who work with the poor say I hey have tried to convince lawmakers and the governor that cutting $100 a month from state checks to more than 100,000 General Assistance recipients will mean increases in poverty and crime. Their pleas were met with "opposition or closed ears," said Jim Cain, associate director of the Ohio Coalition of the Homeless. Gov. <;leorgeVoinovichhassaid tance cuts violate the state's constihe understands the problems of tutional obligation to provide safety General Assistance recipients, but to ctuzens. doesn't have the money to offer "It's not like what we're askin~ help. the coun to do is radical,'' said the The Ohio Coalition for tbe groups' lawyer, Col Owens. He Homeless and the Legal Aid Soci- said the state has been assisting the cties of Cincinnati an4 Dayton fi~ poor for 190 years. suit Monday in Montgomery Co • James H. Bu~er, director of the ty Common Pleas Coun and as St. Vincent Hotel Shelter in Dayfor a declaration that the Gene ton, said in an affidavit that the cuts Assistance cuts are unconstitution- would put more people in the al. Streets. The cuts, which would take "When the GA cuts go into effect April I, would affect people effect in April 1992, it is only reawho have been getting aid for six sonable to anticipare that some formonths of the past year. The suit says General Assis- South-Central Ohio Thursday, tain likely south with Tonight, rain likely. Low near snow possible north. Lows 20s 40. Chance of precipitation is 60 nonh with 30s south. Highs in 40s percent. Wednesday, occasional to near SO south with mainly 30s rain and possible thunderstorms. nonh. Friday, cold with a chance of High in the low 50s. Chance of pre- · snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in Continued from page 1 cipitation is near 100 percent the 30s. Saturday, fair and cold, except a chance of flurries nonh· Chamber of Commerce Executive to pay old fines as agreed upon. Extended rorecast: east. Lows IS-2S. Highs 25-3S. Thursday throu~h Saturday: Council also: Director/Economic Development · held the second reading on a Director, introduced herself to council, and offered her support resolution setting cemetery fees at and that of the chamber of the vil- Beech Grove Cemetery, with Bill Young dissenting; lage's development efforts. · discussed a possible buzzer Accompanied by Executive Secconlinued l'rom page 1 security system for City Hall; retary Pamela Newell, Thacker said asked to call Meigs County Blood Program Chairman Brian Reed at . voted to raise the village that she planned to visit all village 378-6338 (afrer 6 p.m.), or the ARC at (304) 422-7527. mileage allowance from 20 cents to councils and township trustees in the county to introduce herself and 25 cents per mile; - voted to waive their right to a to offer her assistance. hearing on the relocation of the Thacker briefly discu ssed the Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respondSJale Liquor Store to within the Big county's recent effons to attract a ed to six calls for assistance Monday and early Tuesday morning. Bend Foodland; medium-security state prison to At 9:19 am. the Pomeroy unit went to Mt. Olive Road for Lovel• agreed to modify the list of Salem Township. la Driggs who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At holidays for village employees to Thacker said that a Meigs Coun12 noon the Pomeroy squad took Goldie Krackonburger from her include the Friday after Thanksgivty delegation was making plans to home on Scout Camp Road to SL Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, ing and the day before or the day visit the Ohio Depanment of RehaW. Va, and at 1:43 p.m. the Tuppen Plains unit transponed Home bilitation and Corrections in after Christmas, to be left to the Delong from 41318 Coolville Road to Camden Clark Hospital in Columbus again, stating that fre- discretion of the mayor. Parkersburg. At 3:31 p.m. the Racine squad transported Vickie Present were Reed, Wehrung, quent visits by Meigs County offiBoso from Elmwood Terrace Apanments in Racine to Veterans Blactlnar, Young and Baronick, cials and citizenry have been effecMemorial. Councilmen Scott Dillon and tive to date. At 7:39 a.m. Tuesday morning, the Syracuse squad went to Thomas Werry and Clerk Brenda Thacker also reponed that no Kingsbury Road for David Reed who was taken to Vererans Memoopposition to the proposal had been Morris. rial Hospital. received since the chamber announced that it was conccntral· , ing an its errorts on promoting the salem Center site. Mayor Reed commended SARlo meet Thacker and the chamber member· The Ewings Chapter OSSAR Joseph Guthrie William Swatzel shiP. for its efforts. will meet March 26 at the Meigs Joseph W. Guthrie, 77, Route 2, William Swatzel, Centerville, 'Over the past year, the chamCounty Museum in Pomeroy. DinBethany Ridge Road, Guysville, formerly of Pomeroy, died early ber has taken great strides," Reed ncr is served at 6:30 p.m. and busidied early this morning, Tuesday, this morning, Tuesday, March 17, said. "Thanks to the efforts of the ness meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. March 17, 1992 al Camden Clark 1992, at St. Leonard's Nursing chamber, Meigs County now has a Dinner reservations must be made Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, Home in Cenrerville following an positive image statewide. Paula is a by Monday. W.Va., after an extended illness. extended illness. regional person, who knows the Dance planned . Born in Alfred, be was a son of Arrangements will be area, and who can get things done." The Gallia Twirlers We.stern the late Frank and Luera Story announ~ed by Ewing Funeral Reed also commended council Square Dance Club will hold a Guthrie. He was a farmer and Home. for their support of the chamber dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at worked at Ohio University for 13 and its objectives. The village the Henderson Community Center years as a groundskeeper. An army Louise Templeton recently made its second payment in Henderson , W.Va. Webb Mills veteran of World War II, he served Louise Templeton, 85, of Lake to fund the office. will be the. caller. The dance is as a corporal in the American and Placid, Fla., died on Thursday, "All of the other communities in open to all western style square EAME theaters . He received a March 12, 1992 in Lake Placid fol· Meigs County need to suppon the dancers. good conduct medal, a victory lowing an extended illness. . chamber like Pomeroy has." DAR to meet medal and a meritorious unit She was a retired school teacher Other business The Return Jonathan Meigs award. in systems in Cabell and Putnam A bid for ftre equipment submit- Chapter, Daughters of the AmeriCounty, W.Va. She was a former ted by Rick's Fire and Safety in can Revolution, will hold its annual He is survived by his wife, resident of Hurricane, W.Va. and a Pomeroy was approved last night, chaner day luncheon on Friday at Blanche 1..ake Guthrie; two sisrers, retired employee of Sears Roebuck contingent upon the approval of 12:30 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Helen Williams, Middleport, and Company of Huntington. Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. The bid Middleport. lunch is by reservaSurvtving are one daughter, was the only bid received by the tion only. Sarah Aliee, Columbus; two brothers, George and Ralph, both of Floy Ann Wolford of Lake Placid; advertised deadline, and is for the Alfred. three sisrers: June Doutha~ Tampa, purchase or turnout gear and Besides his parents he was pre- Fla., Derma Dean Utterback of optional items such as gloves, ceded in death by one brother, Carl Flemingsburg, Ky.. and Clara Jean boots, and hoods. The bid was subGuthrie and two sisrers, Mabel Ris- France of Middlepon; a brother, mined in the amount of$10,242. Lyle France of Middleport; a ley and Eva Babcock. Plans for a spring clean-up in Services will be Friday at I p.m. granddaughter, and a great-grand- the village were staned last night, at White Funeral Home in daughter. upon the request of Council memServices were held on Monday ber Betty Baronick. Specific Coolville with Rev . Harold Alloway-Priddy officiating. Burial at Allen Funeral Home in Hurri- details, such as dates and guidecane, W.Va., with burial in Valley lines will be announced at coun will be m Coolville Cemerery. Friends may call at the funeral View Memorial Park in Hurricane. cil's ne<t meeting. Credit Terms home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7Mayor Reed reported that he 9p.m. and the Police Depanm~nt had collected over $12,000 in old fines Frigidaire Two Door VETERANS MEMORJAL since January, and that one defenFrost Free Monday Admissions: Ellen dant had been jailed for his failure • Prince, Lakin, W.Va. The Dally Sentinel Monday ·Discharges: James Sut· (liSPS 313·960) 95 5 tle. Publilhed every af\ernoon, Monday NOW thro"'h Friday. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, HOLZER MEDJCAL CENTER Ohio by the Ohio Valley PUbllohlnr Discharges, March 16 • Mrs. Am Ele Power ................. .31 5/8 Company/Multimedia Inc:., Ponieroy, Mike Coy and daughrer, Anthony Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·3156. s..,.nd •!au · Ashland Oil ...................... .30 7/8 poolop poid at PomeTV)'. Ohio. Daniels, Olive Kemper, Marie AT&T.. .............................. .38 3/8 Marks, Mary Montgomery, Lauren Bank One............................47 1/8 Member: The A11odal.ed Pre~a. and the Ohio Newtpaper Allaoetation, National Swisher, Mrs. Bedford Wright and Bob Evans .........................27 1/4 Advertising Repre1entalive , Branham son. Charming Shop...................29 Newapaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Binhs, March IS· Mr. and Mrs. Now York, New York 10017, City Holding ...................... 19 Gregory Taylor, a daughter, Mt. Federal Mogul.................... IS 7/8 I'OSTMAB'I'ER S.noladdmo changq to Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Filkins, Goodyear T&R ..................62 The Dailr Sentinel, 111 Court St. , adaughez, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Key Centurion ................... 17 3/4 Binhs, March 16.· Mr. and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Lands End........................ .35 7/8 By CU'I'ier or Motor Route Gerald Roach, a son, Gallipolis. Limited Inc....................... 28 1/8 Remote • Cable Ready One Wetll ............... ............................$1.60 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 3/4 One MIWith .........................................$6.95 95 5 One Year. ................................. - .... .$83.20 Rax Restaurant. .................. ! 5/8 IIINGLE COPY ·plead~ Robbins&Myers ................ I7 1/4 PRICE ,LOOAN, Ohio (AP) - A Shoney's Inc ....:................. 2S 5/8 Da0y................... .............. ............25 Cento Hocldns County Human Services Star Bank ...........................29 5!8 Sublcrlben 1101 d..trtnc ., poy tho oaniIlCpartment employee 1tu pltPd Wendy lnt'l........................ l2 3/8 er m~;y remU in advance direct to The CaUipalia Daily Tribune on a thru, 1ix guilty to one count of pant! theft. Wonhington 'Ind................ 25 or I~ moalh baalo. Credit will be &iven . Lm Clark, 29, an account clerk · Stock reports are the 10:30 carrlor eoc:ll wetll. for the depanment, signed a bill of a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, No oubocrlptlona by ,.n permitted In information Monday in Hocking Ellis and Loewl or Gallipolis. areu when home canier nnic:e il County Common Pleas Coun. That available. .means her case wasn '1 referred to a ~~a~•••bo IaAie OaWa Oo•nb' aran<ljury. . ' . FANTASIA , 13 weeli ......................................... t21.114 Department DilcciDf Bob Smith 28Woob ..........................................k!.l8 The Ultli!IIM .._.. Rev ..w 112 w..u .......................................... $114. 76 said state auditors had been in the THURSDAY, MARCH 19 O.tatdo a.w. c-11 , ·county for tho . .t month invcsti-~~- .. 1:00 p.m. tJ w.b .......................................... as.40 8tllllylar---auyen•oyour , aatina the dllappcarance of an H MS.ao t\l'fl, l 112 w..u ......................................... .$88.40 undi'sclosed sum from the depan· ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNQE . .. ment. ' Gllllpotla Ferry, W. VL Council... r--Local briefs...- Units respond to six calls Hospital news REFRIGERATOR • Stocks 399 MEMOREXVCR Clark . . ......., . . guiitf. NOW. 239 mer GA recipients, in desperation, : may tum to burglary, robbery drug : trafficking, prostitution and other illegal activities in order to obtain : money to survive," he said. The suit names state Human ' Services Director Terry Wallace as the defendant. Human Services Department spokeswoman Sue· Moning said the agency was study· ing the mauer and would commen~ later. The legislature last year approved the cuts, which Voinovich proposed as one way to help balance the stare's budget Parades highlight . St. Patrick~ Day By PAUL GEITNER Associated Press Writer Gay Irish-Americans, barred from today's St. Patrick 's Day Parade in New York, worked to hold their own march. Meanwhile, the woman mayor of Savannah, Ga., was snubbed by the all-male organizers of a post-parade feasL Elsewhere today, St. Patrick ~s Day parades were planned in Kansas City, Mo., and Des Moines, Iowa . In Massachusetts, Gov. William Weld planned to atrend a corned beef luncheon in Lawrence, about 30 miles nonh of Boston. New York 's parade - the nation's largest - was scheduled to stan at II a.m. Police expected 120,000 marchen, 200 bands and 2 million spectators, The Iri sh lesbian and Gay --Meigs announcements-- --Area deaths-- w-.. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . burgh and Buffalo, and clouds exrended over the rest of the Northeast and lower Great Lakes · It rained in Portland, Ore., and cloud cover extended over the coast to southern Oregon. ~- Good citizenship awards for area high schools will be vresentcd along with county fifth and sixth grade American History Month essay winners. Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Skinncr, Mrs. John T. Cook, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Harold Hager, Mrs. James Werry and Mrs. Gene Yost. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building to consider bids received on equipment. Organization planned its own . march past reviewing stands an hour before thestaning time. "We will do something visual and symbolic," said spokeswoman Eileen Clancy . "But we're not planning anything disruptive." The protest was announced after U.S. District Judge Pierre Leval on . Monday refused to order the Ancient Order of Hibernians to let : the homose<uals march. · The Roman Catholic fraternal · group has argued it has the constitutional right of freedom of associ- : ation to exclude homosexuals. The homosexuals sued for the righiiQ. march on the grounds that the : parade is a public forum. ' Leval didn 'I address the constitutional issue, ruling instead thai : the gay group was not entitled to jump ahead of othen on the parade · waiting list. Monday's ruling set the stage for a number of city officials - . including Mayor David Dinkins .....: · to boycott the traditional venue fot' politicians. ·, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " .. "'" ' .. , qoon ,, wt '>' aA~IOA I~ MATIJ(EU So\TUROAY A ~!IUMf . BAA~IN NICHT TIJ£SDAl . MARCH 13 thru 11 fRIO"Y t~ r~ THURS~Y! ST. PATRICK'S DAY PAITY Games, Prll11 and FHd IHAMROCI aatl ROLL Wllh Randr Smith TUES., MARCH 17 AT ARNIE'S SPOirS lOUNGE GollleaHolorn. W.Ve. FURNITURE & JEWELRY STORE 106 Nortl! Secolll AvaH Mlddle~rt, OIIIo 45760 1-800·426·5581 (614) 992·2635 Free Delivery MHe Weslilglt01se Heavy D1ty Mite Westilglt01se Heavy WASHER NOW $"366°0 DRYER NOW 528800 Mite Westilgltoase 8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER NOW 5298 00 ALL ELECTRONICS SALE MEMORES CAMCORDER NOW 5699 95 REAUSTK 120 WAn RACI SYSTEM CD PlAYER NOW 5599'5. ' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Page--4 Indiana hands L.A. Lakers 114-871oss By The Associated Press The Indiana Pacers used to be just another notch in lhe Los Angeles Lakers' schedule, which usually ended with a 60-victory season or appearance in the NBA Fmals. Today, the Lakers are struggling to make the playoffs and lhe Pacers are usmg them as a springboard to stay close in a similar scramble in the Eastern Conference. Indiana completed the rrrst 2-0 sweep over the Lakers in its 16year NBA htstory Monday night, following up a 114-87 victory at the Forum on Jan. 3 with a 98-85 Scoreboard NCAA men's tournament pairings In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Ttam New York Atlantk DI¥Ldnn W L PtL .. 39 2S 609 Banm .... ... , 36 29 554 30 36 455 4S3 333 23 1 Philoddphi• .... 30 3l MiaJnj • New Jcney 29 35 WuhingtOn ..... 22 44 Orlando .... ...... IS 50 Ce:nb'al Dhlslon 54 12 118 Cle~eland.---"4l 20 .683 DeumL .... .. , ... 40 26 606 AU.nta .. 31 34 477 lndJlJll 31 36 463 Milwaukee , ... 28 35 .444 ... ... 2S 38 397 9l 10 10 18 245 W L Uuh ... .. ... ... 43 23 S&n Antoruo. 40 25 ...36 llouoton Denver . 30 ...21 43 Dallas ...... .. .. .17 48 Minncscu ........ 11 52 22.5 23 5 24 5 27 5 LA. l..&kcn .........34 31 Sacrama\\o ........ .20 45 J. -<:linchcd pb yoff berth Pel. 652 615 54l 25 Southeast Regional 21 F1rsl round Thun;day, 1\bnh 19 7 305 708 677 636 554 25 45 10 523 308 12 1h 25.5 m 12 Atl~r~ta, Midwest Regional t1nl round Thursday, March U Bradlty Ct nlcr Mllwauket, Wis. Arhnsu (25·7) vs Murray Su.L.C: (17- 12),12 3l ~m Memph~ Wednesday's games Cle.-eland at Bolton; 7:38pm. [ndana 1t Mi.lm1, 7:30 p m Orlando at AtlanLI, 7:30pm Philadelphia at Dewit, 8 p m. L.A. Qippen at Dallu, 8 30 p m Sacnmcnto 11 San Antoruo, 8:30pm. Pottland at LA l...a.km, 10 30 p m M1nneaota at Golden State, 10 30 In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE 2l9 277 Adanu Dlvlllon l·M'Mtmal .... , 41 24 8 90 248 181 l ·BOfLOI'I .. . .... 32 29 10 74 237 242 a·BW'hlo . ... 'IJ 3'2 II 6S 252 267 23 36 II l7 21l248 . 16 43 II 43 218 282 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE N•rll D1vllion W L T PlL GFGA T1 23 Jl Chicago.... .. 31 26 14 St. LouiJ . 32 30 9 Minn..... ...... 30 3l l Toronto ..... 26 3S 7 ,. , Smythe Oivb1on 39 21 10 t.oo Ao&d" . . 32 21 11 Edmontm .. 32 JO 8 Wtnnt.pes; . . . 7:13113 Calgary ...... ... 26 35 10 16 49 5 SanJ.xe .. a-clinched playoffbenh ,..vancouver 15 285 230 76 228 212 73 246241 6l 219240 59 '2 12 260 88 259210 n 2l9 263 n 258 255 67 211217 62 260277 l7 lSI 30& Monday's srores NY . Ranam4,Montreai l Ha.Uord 4, Calguy 3 Tonlgbt's games Edmonton at PiiUburJh, 7.35 p m Quebec It Taront.o,7.35 p m. St. Louia: at Wuhington, 7 35 p m Buffalo at Mistneloll, 8 M p m WIM!pe& at Llll Angeltt, 10 35 p m DcttoU at San J01e, 10:35 p m. Wednesday's games Philadelphia II Montreal,7·35 p m N.Y. 11\andcn 1t NY Rangcn, 1 3S p.m. IIanftlrd at Vancouver, 10:35 p m. AP Top 25 college basketball poll The Top Twenty five tc.ama in The Auoc ia l~ Prcu 1991 -92 final colle4e btllkethall poU, with fllll.·place vota m parcnU.... recorda Woufh March 1.5, 101.11 po~t~tl buod on 25 pcnnta for a ft111. 1'!-ICC V0411hroop arte point tor I 25U'\ j>laoe VGO and lall. week•a ranking~ : Ttnl W.L Loot Pia. Week I. !:>Ike (64) •..•••. .•• ••..21-2 1,624 2 Kuwu ...............16-1 1_143 ~ Olllo 5<.----lJ.I 1-"1 ~ UCl.A •...•.......•.•...25-< 1,3911 l . lndilna ...•....... ..... 23-6 I,266 6 26-6 1.242 Klllulqor-············· )................U-2 7. UNLV! l,tl2 1. SouohemC~ ...........23-l 1,164 ' ·...............23- 7 1,011 10 AIWIM ................24-6 I ,04! 11 Oklahoma SL ..........:z6.7 9l7 II. Clndoood.---2!-4 Mil 13. Abltomo ........•.......:z3.1 61l • 14. MidUp< s.. ...........ll-7 6411 I 3 l I ~ 79 10 6 2 11 U 17 tUildllp• ·-············20-1 16. -.n ............. .20-l • J7. MIIIr I "• ........11-t ', II.NoolltCuollna .......21·9 6:34 !!? 16 14 t3 S33 22 211 • 21). P1ooWa k. -·--··-··20-9 416 471 427 II _......... 21·9 32l ···--·····..11·1 243 21 . " ·-llall.............21·1 . 21. = i' ll. --·--·······21·9 363 :13. ' :14. l)olloul .................. 20-1 ; :zu.su ..- . ................,20-9 .: 119 t6t ll t' 24 21 --·~~~-·-122. '' ~ ... N.C. Cllari..,. 63, Bri&hon : y- 5;1, '' J•'a.~ r.....ErPuo :IS, 8- 6 ~-~-~11 ;.~~ILl ,,~-• , 1J0r J, Oooop.-Todll, Tow - 42,1!..: , • • State (20 10) vs Pepper dine (1A 6), JO mmute.'l after Georg1a Tec h (.21·11) vs Houston (25-5), 8 03 p m Southern Cllifomu (23 5) vs North· e.ut Lowmna (19 9), 30 mmutes after Friday, March 20 Unlv. of Dayton Arena D•yton, Ohio Michtgan S11tc (2 1·?) vs Sotnhwc.n Missoun Su.lC (23 7), 12 25 p m. CuiC!noaii (25·4) vs Del aware (27· 3), 30 mmutes •f\er Kan~As (26 4) vs Jlowa rd (17 13), 8 Ol pm GFCA 292 2'I1 293 239 256 222 301 270 Philodelphil. .. 2732 It 65212233 l •Od.roLI Tulane (21 · 8), 0 lahoma State (26-7) vs Gcorg11 Soulhcm (25- 5), JO muu.1t.es after Michigan (20 8) vs Temple (1712). 7 35 p m Anzona (:24 -6) vs [HI Tennessee State (23- 6), 30 mumlC5 after New Yori. at Orlando, 7 30 p m Bmtm 11 Milwaukee. 8:30pm LA. Oippm at Houston, S 30 p m Stcramen\0 tt Denver, 9 p m Dtll.ls 11 PhocruJ., 9 30 p m Minncaou at Panland, I 0 p m Cioldt:n State 11 Seattle, I 0 p m Team Ga. d 12 llrm Tonight's ll;&mes ~- Coliseum CJnrlnnatl, Ohio r-l nrth C1rollna (2 1-?) vs Mum1 , Ohio(237),121Spm Alabam• (25 · 8) vs Su.niord (18 10), 30 mmutes after Ohio Su.te (23-S) n M1ll1Wippl Va l· ley Stile (16 13), 7 35 p m Nebmka (19 9) vs Cormecucut (19 9), 30 mmutcs after St John' s (19 10) Chict&D uNew Jcney, 7 30 p m llortla<d Rl~(!rfrolll Friday, March 20 The Omni Monday's scores Patrick Dlvition W L T Pts. ~t·N.Y Rangers 45 23 4 94 J.-Wuhlnpn ... 40 24 1 37 New Jersey ....... 34 26 10 78 Pi<llburJh ·····-·· l3 29 8 74 N.Y. bbnd<n ... 30 33 8 68 io' rl41a), Much 20 The Centrum Worc£Sicr, Mass. Kcnlud:;y (26 6) \ '5. Old Dominion (1.5 14), 12 35 p m N C Charlotte (23·8) vs Iowa State (20- 12), 30 mmu~ after Massaehusens (28 4) vs Ford ham Syncuse (21 9) vs Princeton (22-5), 30 mmu tes a ftcr 32H 262 175 Tum Tcus (23· 11 ) vs Iowa (18-10), 30 mmutes 1fter GB Cleveland 111, Wuhlnatonl02 OUcaso 116. Miam1 100 Atlanta 89, Detroit 11 lndWu 98, LA Lakos 85 Chulottc 117, San AnlOtuO 112 pm N.C. (1812),740 pm Ptclfk Division """""" ..46 19 GoldenSt.au: ....... 42 lO Phoenix .... ......42 2A Suttle .... . .36 29 LA ruppen .. :34 31 G r~ru:boro, Seton Hall (21 ·8 ) vs La Salle (20· 10), 12 25 pm. M1 uoun (20-8) vs West V1rginta (21).11), 30 minUte.'! after Duke (28 -2) vs Campbell (19·11), 740 pm. 9.5 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Firs! round Thursday, March 19 Gretruboro Coliseum 35 1-ChiCigtl Owlon.c East Regional GB 462 ' •• 7 _,..4,Doll_!,_3, ': ~ ')leailo k. 1,1. T - - St. 2. •, IL 2, _ , Ollio 2. 'IL l. w..,...,.. Ennmllc (24·5) vs Tens El Pu o (2S 6), 30 rrunutcs after West Regional •ln l round Thursday, Marth 19 Unlwenlly Pavilion Dolse,ldahD Georgetown (21 ·9) VI Soulh nonda (t99).245pm FI Dnd a Sute (20-9) vs Monlllna ('ll· 3), 30 mmu\CI af\cr Louts!ana Sta le (20-9) vs DnghJm Youn8 (25·6), 8 I 0 p m lnduna (23 -6) .,., East em ll h nms (17 13), 30 mmutes aflcr Friday, March 20 Unlvcnlty Actlvlly Ctntn Tcm~, Ariz. DePaul (20·8) vs. New Meuco St..1te (23·7),24S pm. Oklahoma (21 ·8) vs Southwestern l.nullian1 (20-10), 30 rrunutes alter Louimlle {18 10) vs Wake Forest (17-1 1),8 10pm UCLA (254) vs Raben Moms {19 II). 30 rtW1\rtet al\er Transactions wm at Market Square Arena. Reggie Miller scored 24 points and Detlef Schremp[ had 21 points and 12 rebounds for lndtana, which has won just seven of 38 games against !he Lakers. In other NBA games, it was Cleveland Ill , Washington 102; Chicago 116, Miami 100; Atlanta 89, Detrmt 77; and Charlotte 117, San Antonio 112. The Lakers have struggled without Magic Johnson, who retired after testing positive for the AIDS vtrus. Veteran forward James Worthy is on the mjured list with a strained left knee. Despite the loss, the Lakers finished 3-2 on therr eastern road trip. Reserve Vlade Divac led Los Angeles with a season-high 23 points and a career-high six steals. Indiana led 56-43 at halftime before the Lakers opened the third quarter with a 15-8 burst to pull to 64-58 with 5:5lleft. The Pacers then regamcd con· trol by sconng 14 straight points, including six by M•llcr, for a 20· po10t lead, their largest of the game. Divac carried the Lakers m the fourth penod w1th 12 points, but they never got closer than 12. Hornets 117, Spurs 112 Charlotte, trying to scramble into the tight Eastern Conference playoff race, won for the eighth time in 10 games and snapped San Antonio's 10-game home winning streak. Larry Johnson scored 27 points, Tyrone Bogues 22 and Kendall Gill 20 for the Hornets, who led 80·56 in the third quarter, but had to fend off a fourth-quarter rally by the Spurs. San Antonio closed to 106-103 with 2.20 left before Charlotte held on for Its eighth VICtory m 32 road games. Bulls 116, Heat 100 Michael Jordan had 37 points and 13 assists as Chicago won at Miami for its sixth straight victory. The Bulls led 96-81 before two baskets by Willie Burton, a three- Duke finishes season as wire-to-wire No. I By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Wriler There was only one answer all season to the oft-asked "Who's No. !?" Duke became the second team in as many years to run the season as the top-ranked team when the Blue Devils remained atop the rankmgs m Monday's final poll. Now Duke has to hope that what happened to UNL V, which was a wire-to-wire No. 1 last season, doesn't happen to 11. UNLV lost in the nauonal semifinals - to Duke, which went on to beat Kansas for the t1tle. The Blue Devils (28-2) rece1ved 64 of the 65 first-place votes cast by the nationwide panel of wnters and broadcasters and I,624 pomts to easily outdistance Kansas (26-4), which had 1,543. The next two teams were also No. 1 seeds for lhe upcoming NCAA tournamentOhio State (23-5) and UCLA (254). Baseball American League CLEVELAND INDIANS- Sen t Tcrr) Clark, Victor Garcu and Greg Roscoe, p1tchcn, Ron Jones, ou tfielder: Luu Lopez, 1nf1elder; Kelly St1nnett, cau:her to mtnor lc•guc ca mp for rcu· stgnrnent.Scrn Jerry DiPoto, Tom Knmc!r 1nd Jeff Mutu, patchen, Lee Tutalcy, out· fielder lo Colondo Spnngs of the Pacific Cout League. Placed Fred Tolivet, JHtch· cr, Cll1 Wllvet'l for lhe putpo~e of granuna his unconditional rdcasc. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Sent Tod d V1n Poppe!, Regae Hams, John Bmcoe. 1nd O.vtd Zancanaro, ptlchcn, Gus Polidor tnd Brent Gate~~, inficlden; Ene Helfand tnd Kurt Brown, catchcn, lO thw minor lc.apc camp !or rcullgnment. TEXAS RANGERS - S•J"'d Soevo Balbol'li, (ml bueman, to a mtnOr-lcaguc con11'let.lnvtt.cd Glenn Wilsm, outfielder, to their nunor lu~e camp National Leaaue CHICAGO CUBS - Sent Elv1n Paulino, faut bueman, 10 Iowa of lhe American A110t11Uon and Pedro Cut.el· la no, third baKJJ\In, to Chulott.e of the Soo<hom !.ape. CINCINNATI REDS - Son< Bobby AyW, TmDr Hof'f'man, Tun Push, Jason Sa~R, R011 Powell and Tun Dru.nunuld, patehen, OleM Sutko tnd Joe Szekely, catchen, Jeff Branaon, Bnan Lane, Gary Citro~ and Ruu Morman, infieldcn; Cellf Hormndcz, Oeronimo Bcnoa, Ntck Ca~ra, and Jeff Sth11lz, out.ficldcn, to \heirminor·l~ocamp for rcut~L Plaocd Boh Geren, eatc:her, on wuvcn for lhe pwpo10 of &nllina hia uncand.itional ...... HOUSTON ASTROS - Opt1oned Tony Ewebio, catcht1, to Jackson ol the Tout Leasuo. Smt Mickey Brantley and Joo Mikuli.k , Dlltrielden; Seolt Makmw1e:r. and 1ohn Mauardli, catch· en, aod Dave Ric:huda, pilChtr; to Lhcu mh<or_!oa.JI'O ""'P for u"'!"' ...· PmSBUROH PIRATES - Soot Joto TolCiltino and Joe RedfJdd. infield· en; Keith Nillor, outfielder, to their mi· .........e .... SAN fRANCSCO OIANrS - S..U Don Ao....., 1olmay Ani, l'lol McCld· ltn, Rudy Vere•, and ltafao.l Novoa, pf"'-"'' pitch&n; Mark Bailey, ellchcr; Andre~ S1nW11, 1nd 5~ H01e' and Ttd Wood, oulfieldor, to lht1r minor in&ld•, leap camp for n~UtiFnatL F~tbaU I I - Foolbaii!M&uo MINNliSOTA VJKIIIGS - Apood <o _ , okll R,.. C..IJ, ,.,.., bock. IIEW YOU JETS"- Slanod Rob c~. wick ~vc:r. Indiana was fifth and was followed by Kentucky, UNLV, Southem Cal, Arkansas and Arizona. UNL V (26-2), which received the other first·place vote, is the only member of tlie fmal poll not participating in the NCAA tournament. The Runnin' Rebels were banned from postseason this season by sancuons agreed to as settlement for the 12-year battle between resigned coach 1erry Tarkanian and the NCAA. Oklahoma State led the Second Ten and was followed by Cincinnati, Alabama, Michigan State, Michigan, Missouri, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Seton Hall and Aorida State. The final five were Syracuse, Georgetown, Oklahoma, DePaul and LSU. St. John's, which had been 25111, was the only team to drop from the rankings. The Redmen, who were eliminated in the Big East semifinals, were replaced by the conference champion, Syracuse. Arizona had the week's biggest drop as the Wildcats plunged from Jtoiolo,...... EACKLES DRIVES- Washington's Ledell Eackles (21) drives to the hoop in front of Cleveland center John (Hot Rod) Williams during the second quarter of Monday night's NBA game al Landover, Md., which the Cavaliers won 111-102. (AP) 0 'Neal, Laettner, Jackson among repeat All- America honorees By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer Shaqmlle O'Neal of LSU wasn't second to e1ghth after closing the a surpnse on The Associated Press season wilh a lost weekend in Cali- All· America team since he was on fornia, losing to UCLA and Soulh- u last season. emCal. Duke's Chnstian Laettner, the Massachusetts, which decisively only unanimou s se lection, and won the Atlantic-10 tournament Ohio State's Jimmy Jackson both last week, made the biggest leap, made the Jump from last year's secmovmg from 22nd to 17th. team, so there was no shock Forty teams were ranked at ond there. some point in the season and 12 Alonzo Mournmg of Georgestayed in the poll from preseason to town had been a second -team final voting. Only St. John's among selection as a sophomore two years the preseason Top Ten (No. 10) ago before an injury set him back didn't make the last poll. last season, so h1s presence when The highest-ranked teams in the the team was announced Monday final poll which weren't m the pre- was no upscL season Top 25 were No. 7 UNL V Then there's Harold Miner, the and No. 8 Southern Cal. guard from Southern Cal who is Even though Duke, wh1ch was a known as much for hi s resem unanimous No. 1 five times in the blance to Michael Jordan and his 18 voungs, dominated the top spot, superstitious on-court antics as he six different teams held the runner- is for his remarkable talent. up position throughout the season The 6-fool-5 junior ha s the - Indiana, Arkansas, UCLA, Ari- highest scoring average among the zona, Oklahoma State and Kansas. five first-learners - 26.7- and The Big East and Big Eight ued few can claim the number of oohs, among the conferences for brag- · aahs and opened mouths Miner can ging rights as each has six teams after one of his performances. ranked at some pomt during the "This honor is consistent with season. Seton Hall, St. John's, his performance all year. He's done Connecticut, Georgetown, Pitts- so much for th1s program," Southburgh and Syracuse were chosen ern Cal coach George Raveling from the Big East, while the Big said. Eight was represented by Kansas, The Trojans have returned to the Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Mis- Top Ten, let alone the rankings, souri, Iowa State and Nebraska. and with Miner ¥iving clinics on slick ball-handling, off-balance Sports shorts jumpers and crowd charisma, they KEY BISCAYNE, Aa. (AP) have become a No. 2 seed in the Qualifier Robbie Weiss upset sec- NCAA tournament. ond-seeded Stefan Edberg 6-3, 3-6, O'Neal, the 43rd player to 6-4 and John McEnroe beat fifth- repeat as an All-American, and seeded Goran Ivanisevic 5-7, 7-5, Jackson are also juniors, while 7-5 in the lhird round of the Inter- Laettner and Mourning are seniors. national Players Championships, Maryland guard Walt Williams In other third-round matches, led the second team and was joined top-seeded Jim Courier led Andres Gomez 6-4, 6-7 (6-&) 4-3 when Gomez retired with an anlde injury and fourth-seeded Pete Sampras defealed Jimmy Connors 6-3,6-2. In women's third-round matches, lop-seeded Monica Seles beat Larisa Savchenko-Neiland 6-0, 6-4 and second-seeded Steff! Graf· defeated Raffaella Reggi-Concato 6-2,6-2. OF THE WEEK ... WHAT KINDS 'Of RICOIDS SHOUlD I KEEP lOR EASY fU RETURN PIEPARAnON? , ...., •ywW·2L ••r rMorit of ,,.. ~~- (IOH~ "'~•• rocorl of •oslloss .. lmstlllll oJolonotiloo ""' ., ..... " ......... " .... ...., Jllllllllr. 114 ......... ,., ....... CARPENIERS' ·LOCAL UNION 650 100 YEARS IN PO.MEROY MARCH.16 1892-1992 Wish You Many More. HENRY C. PEERY B•ss Repre~t~talht 1954-1979, ..... . SAN PRANCISCO 49ERS - Nomed Mike Solui tiaJ<t •do ..,ell ""' olfen· •iveliniiiUtanL ..:::: ...... ,_.,"' ., ...., ........ ol ,.,:-, ..... - ... $500 ...... I 1st illl ... iWII. . .L •lhtrl ...... IHWJW~ . ---- - -·-.....,..---- o.,....,tlu~- *• loop Jl!ll' 111 r««<t for 11 !on: P.IR ~ '!"' ............ ~~a't;t~,......,.. Uso 1 TUSAYiliiYQOP 11 o U.IKOlD ............III•J NU W .... '" .. - · ~ ............ olllorlofnotloo ...... ,.,.., ....... 'flo . . . . wool to ... • ol,.. ~·Ill I I • lllp!IIOIIw Do JW ~" ~soWot lilw 1M lu Iowa illocl yw I'Wil Cll r-loail.lW .... ""., "--,.........., "....,.. H&R BLOCK ' ,_ ......... in the backcourt by Missouri's Anthony Peeler. The frontcourt was Byron Houston of Oklahoma State, Don MacLean of UCLA and Adam Keefe of Stanford. Arkansas teammates Todd Day, a forward, and Lee Mayberry, a guard, highlighted the third team. They were JOined by Duke guard Bobby Hurley and forwards Malik Sealy of St. John's and Calbert Cheaney of Indiana. Day was a second-team pick last season and Cheaney was on lhe th1rd team. O'Neal averaged 23.6 points, was the nation's second-leading rcboundcr (14.1) and Ued for the top spot in blocked shots with Mourning (5.0). H1s appearance as a sophomore last season followed the consecutive years of Tigers. guard Chris Jackson as a first-team selection. The 7-2 O'Neal was four votes shy of being unanimous. Lacttncr has been to the Final Four each of his lhrce seasons and was named tournament MVP when the Blue Devils won the title last season. The 6-11 Laettner, who was named to the first team on all 63 ballots cast by the nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters which votes for the weekly rankmgs, averaged 21.9 points and 7.9 rebounds for the Blue Devils, the wire-to-wire No. 1 team this season. His game has been augmented of late with a new weapon -the 3pointer. Laelbter has made 47 of 82 attempts, 57 percent. Jackson, a 6-6 swingman, averaged 23 points, 6.8 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game while shooting 45 percent from 3-poinl range. Mourning, 6-10, averaged 21.5 points and 11 reboonds ond was the only player above the sophomore class on the Hoyas' roster. IIJII!II. PmSBUROH STEELBRS Duval Lon, auard, and Mark Si~ pointer by Steve Smith and a threepoint play by Rony Seikaly closed the Heat within five with 6: 17 left m lhe game. Then Jordan hit a 17-footer, passed to B.J. Armstrong for a three-point basket and scored on a dunk to rebuild the margin to 10391 at the 3:53 mark. After three Miami baskets, Jordan sandwiched a dunk and two free throws around a jumper by John Paxson , giving Chicago a 109-97 advantage with 1:31 remaining. Hawks 89, Pistons 77 At Auburn Hills, Mich., backup forward Duane Ferrell scored 22 pomts as Atlanta snapped Detroit's seven-game winning streak and ended the Pistons' nine-game winning streak against the Hawks. The Hawks, who won their second straight after breaking a sevengame losing streak Saturday night, led 55-39 at halftime and increased the margin to 62-42 early in the thrrd quarter. Detroit closed within 10 points w1th a 12-2 burst, but Atlanta responded with stx consccut1ve points and led 73-59 after three. The Pistons, who got 13 points from John Salley and 17 rebounds from Dennis Rodman, narrowed the gap to 87-77 wilh 3:10 left, but got no closer. Cavaliers 111, Bullets 102 John Battle scored 12 points in the fourth quarter as Cleveland won at Washington despite losing center Brad Daugherty to a stomach VJrus. Daugherty, the Cavaliers' leading scorer and rebounder, left the game late in the rlfSt half and finished with three points, ending his string of 169 consccuhve games in double figures. The Bullets took an 84-80 lead into lhe fourth quarter, but Bailie opened the period with three straight baskets and John Williams followed with a three-point play. Danny Ferry then capped the 11-0 run, making it 91-84 with 9:20 left. ·--"----.----- ·-- '"!"'!'· • 992-6674 , Tunc:l"y, March 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Meigs athletes receive awards at winter sports banquet The annual winter sports banquet was held on Monday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. The event was sponsored by the . Meigs High School Athletic boosters. The master of ceremonies for the evening was booster president Jim Soulsby, and school board president Bob Barton gave the mvocation and the benediction. WresUing coach Jim Sheets presented awards to his wrestling team that finished with a 31 ·43 dual meet record. Team members include Phillip Edmonds, Brent Smith, Jerod Cook, Adam Sheets, Pat Young, Matt Gatrell, Chris Swanson, David Swanson, Joe McElroy, Scott Barton, Dennis Edminston, Bill Anderson, Paul Sharp and Jason George. Cheerleader advisor Kathy Doidge introduced members of the cheerleading squads. Freshman cheerleaders included Misty Birchfield, Janna Dailey, Kelly Grueser, Rebecca Meier, Crystal Vaughan and Amanda Well. Special awards went to Jana Dailey for most improved and Kelly Grueser for the best allaround. Reserve cheerleaders include Cassie Hubbard, Dawn Hockman, Tracy Fife, Crystal Donohue and Melissa Pooler. Special awards went to Pooler for the most improved and Fife for the best allaround. Varsity cheerleader awards went to Abby Blake, Kelly Doidge, Michelle Young, Lorena Young, Megan Bartels, Kyla Sellers, Danielle Crow and Danielle Gray. Best all-around awards went to Blake and Michelle Young, while the congeniality award went to Donohue, Freshman basketball coach Gene Wise introduced members off his team that finished with a 11-7 mark . Team members include Adam Krawsczyn, Benny Ewing, Reggie Prat~ Frank Dickens, Ryan Dodson, J?avid Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, Travis Grate, Dean Hankla, Adam Hendrix, Jered Hill, Todd Mitch, Brett Newsome and manager Tyler Wolfe. Reserve basketball coach Rick Edwards introduced members of his Tri-Valley Conference champion reserve team. The team finished with a 17-3 record and had a 17game winning streak. Team members include Aaron Drummer, Jim Pullins, Heath Hudson, Jerrod Douglas, Eric Wagner, Jeremy Grimm, Jack Stanley, Kyle Simpson, Chris Knight, Brad Anderson and Jared Stewart Members of the Marauder boys varsity basketball team was introduced by head coach Phil Harrison. Team members included Frank Blake, John Bentley, Phil Hovatter, Todd Dill, Carlton Drummer, L.J. Mitch, Jay Cremeans, Shawn Hawley, Trevor Harrison, Booby Johnson and manager Chris Neal. Th1s year's team finished with a 12-9 record and 10-6 in the TVC, with six of those losses coming by a total of 15 points. Special awards went to Trevor Harrison for leading free throw shooter and scorer, and Blake for defensive award. Mitch and Harrison were named to the coaches' District .l3 honorable-mention team. Harrison was named to second team all-Southeast District by the AP, while John Bentley was named honorable mention. Bentley and Harrison were named first team all-TVC. Girls reserve coach Beth Schneider introduced members of her TVC champion team that fintshed with a 13-1 mark . Team members include Amber Blackwell, Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butch- er, Melissa Clifford, Vanessa Compston, Mindy Findley, Ginger Holcomb, Heather Hudson, Joy O'Brien, Erica Robie, Danielle Scott and Jaclyn Swartz. The TVC champion girls varsity team was introduced by head coach Ron Logan. Team members include Tricia Baer, Mary Cremeans, Kim Hanning, Verna Compston, Ginger Findley, Lori Kelly, Reva Mullen, Missy Sisson, Katarina Turner, and Lee Henderson. The team fmished with a 19-2 record. Special awards went to Tricia Baer (leading rebounder and offensive award}, Vema Compston (leading free throw percentage), Reva Mullen (most assists and defensive award), Kim Hanning (coaches award) and Lori Kelly (most improved). Senior awards went to Cremeans, Baer and Hanning. Other awards went to Baer (allTVC, second team AP all-Southeast District and District 13 coaches all-star team), Hanning (aiiTVC, and honorable mention District 13 coaches all-star team), Mullen (honorable mention AP allSoutheast District and District 13 coaches all-star team) and Compston (honorable mention aii-TVC and District 13 coaches all-star team). Soulsby then presented Logan with the Tri-Valley Conference's Coach of the Year Award, and Baer and Hanning presented the school with the TVC championship trophy. Assistant basketball coach Rick Ash presented awards to the allTVC academic team. Team members include Frank Blake (boys basketball), Joe McElroy (wrestling), Baer, Kelly and Turner (girls basketball) and Michelle Young, DOidge, Oiler and Crow (cheerleaders). GIRLS BASKETBALL HONOREES These five members of the TVC girls baketball champion Marauders were presented awards during Monday night's sports banquet at Meigs High Scbool. In front are (L-R) Kim Hanning (aii-TVC, honorable-mention Districl13 coacbes all-star team and coaches award), Tricia Baer (aii-TVC, second-team AP all-Southeast District, all-District 13 coaches all-star team, rebouading and offensive awards) and Reva Mullen (honorable mention AP all-Southeast District, assist and defensive awards). Rebind them are Vema Compston (honorable mention all-TVC, all-District 13 coaches all-star team and Free tbrow awards) and Lori Kelly (most improved). BOYS BASKETBALL HONOREES These three young men received awards from Meigs boys head basketball coach Phil Harrison at Monday evening's win:er sports banquet at Meigs High School. From left to right ~re John Beniley (aii-Tri-Valley Conference and honor, able mention aii-Dislrict 13), Trevor Harrison (aii-TVC, second team all district, leading Free throw percentage and leading scorer) and Frank Dlake (defensive award). District 13 all-star doubleheader slated for Sunday at Rio Grande The annual District 13 Coaches All-Star senior basketball games between Division I and II boys and girls and Division III and IV boys and girls will be held Sunday. MtuCh 22, at the University of R1o Grande's Lync Center. Activities will begin at I :45 p.m. with the girls three-point shooting contest. The girls game begins at 2 p.m . Coach for the Division I girls will be Ralph Taylor, Logan, who was the coaches' choioc for district coach of the year in lhat division. North Gallia's David Moore, the Division IV coach of the year, will head the IV squad. The Division I squad will be led by Logan's All-American Katie Smith, who has guided the Chieftain ladies into the state tournament finals for the second straight year. Gallia and Meigs senior players to participate are Dena Greene and Tandra Adams, Gallipolis; Tricta Baer and Kim Hanning, Meigs. Gallia and Meigs senior representatives on the Division lii-IV team arc Angie Bush, Kyger Creek; Renee Hale, Southwestern; Tina Myers, North Gallia; and Tammy Thomas, Hannan Trace. This squad will be led by Jeni Pierson, Federal Hocking's Division IV Southeast District player of the year. The boys slam dunk contest will be held during halftime of the girls game. Tipoff time for the boys game is 4 p.m. Senior representatives from Gallia and Meigs counties on the Division I-11 squad are Scott Jividen, Gallipolis and L.J. Mitch, Meigs. The Division 1-11 squad will be coached by Blue Devil head coach Jim Osborne, the district coach of the year. This squad will be led by Fairland's Nathan Hughes, the Division II player of the year. Gallia and Meigs senior representatives for the Division 111-!V squads are Roy Lee Bailey and Jeremy Roush, Southern; Chad Swain and Brian Unroe, Hannan Trace; Marc Villanueva and Phil Bradbury, Kyger Creek; and Darin Smith, North Gallia. This squad will be led by Chesapeake's Rick Edwards, the Division III player of the year. The Division III-IV coach will be Chesapeake's Norm Persin. During halftime ceremonies of the boys game, T-shirts will be presented to all senior participants. Admission per person will be $3. Tickets will be available at the gate. Logan's Smith heads Division I girls all-state basketball team By RUSTY MIL,LER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) Katl·e Sml'th , wh' 0 scored 30 •2 points per game while lej~ding Logan to the state tournament ' is the player of the year on the 1991-92 Associated Press girls All-Ohio Di.. vmon I basketball team released Monday. Smith a 5-fool·ll senior who has sign~d to play at Ohio State, shot 57 percent from lhe field and 80 percent at the line for Logan (24-2}, which plays Vandalia Butler ~t 4 p.m. Thursday in a state semtfmal. The coach of the year, based on recommendations from a state panel of spof!S w~ters an~ b~casters, Wl!S Stdney s Maggl.Wtlliams. Smtth started her h1gh school career as a center, but .moved .to forward last year and thts year has been a shooting guard· Shealsoav• el)tges seven rebounds and 7.2 asSistsrcr game All · h. d S c was a t If -team Ohioan as a freshman and was named fmt-tearn the past two years in Division II before Logan movllQ · • · up m SIZC. · Joining her on Jhe fiTS! team are MtuCie Alberts of Wooster, Kelly ,. f B . k A h rergus o runsw1c , m erst Steele's Sheri Horvath Lisa Howard of Reynoldsburg, Dayton :Ounbar's Alina Harris and Carey P,oorofCetina. . " Poor scored 19.5 pomts a game t!ltleis year and led CeHarrili~ toaddedlheswe 7•9 U ORe year lgO. S rebounds and 5 steals a gti!I!C to so with her 20 3 points ner C:ontes1 • • ~ • Howard hn for 18.7 po:nts a game, while Horvlllh had averages of 24 pPints. 13.5 rebounds, 4 assists and 4isteals per game. . Fergus, 1 Jhird-team Ali-Ohto choice last year scated 22 6 points and added 16 .:0b0unds, (; bloc:ks · and 4 aceals 1 aame. She also is headed for Ohio s~. Alberts, the lone junior on the ouot team, scored 18.2 poinb a game while lcadins WQOIUI' to its scccnd snight 20-0 reautar-eeuonreconl. • WUIWIIa wu named coach of thhe Y.ear fodedrgoing 15-5 witfrh a team t at me1u . IWO starters om 1ast year and wtth no one taller than 57. • The . sefond team Jncluded s RaShaunda Horton, JZanesvtlle W J . f V d 1' enny enc ew1cz o an a 1aButler, of c·.mcmnall . Tricia . Moth erPenderghast fM N o ercy. adme Moschella of Youngstown Boardman, Amy Yurik of Garfield Heights Trinity Bl!d Ki.m Van Kannel ~f poll. champ10n Pickenn!Jton: Ptckenngton m~ts Tnmty m the other state semifmal Thursday at St. Jo~n Arena. . Here. s t!Je 1991-92 .As~oclated Press DmstOn I AII-Oh•o guls basketball team, selected on the rccommend~uons of a state pan~l of sports wnters and broadcasters. Fino ,,.,., f.~~~~~ Lo ••·. Hooo·ll. s.,..;.., 30 2 poinu po• 1am•: ~..,., Albort•, w-... l·l, 1•., 18.2: KoUr f"JJ". oru.....ck. 22 6 5 6-J,S•., .....ReynoldJbu,., m.Amhcn<S<eo~e,6-l, s•.. 24.0, u..' ""'n How•nl, l·7, s... 18 7: Auna Ha'!'J. n... t.o•• l·8, s•.• 211.3: c...y!'oM, Celina, 6- 'S•.,l9.!. Stmnd team: RaSbaunda Horton, Zanclville. S·I,S•.. 22.1:1cm1 w.,clowioo,v.,d•li•·B•tl", l-7, 1•·· 2LO: Trici• Pondorat<u<, c'"' 1"""' o.o.s; ~~..:,!:':·i.;!:.t~;~,';~tt,~4~; Yorik, Guflotd Heiot>u TrW<y. l·7. s•.. 17.5: Kim v.. Kannel, Pickorinpn, l-1. Sr, 10.4. Third, ..... o.. nna Kreide!, Sylvania NMhvi•w, s-u 112. s•.. 16.9: t..<rioelohn•on, Cotombuo lnd~~.., s.s, s.., 22•6• Moouca 8"'""'• Lonm Sww, 6-0, S•., 19.1: 1oMif" s.s, Flood, Younp...,. Witaon, s,, 117: Tony• Kuk, Cincinoaol Aikm, 6· 1• s, · 20 l : sonya ~=-~-: ti~:-s:.:l9s{, 21 '6' Tamny rta... ai ... ,...Koaos..llll,t.opn. c.f~";~1'::'t::",.._'Y· Anno o.ualhor, Toledo So. Uraula; Amy :;~~b:i ~,:;;::;t;::i\'!:: ool, Balllob NoM; loU Sh•w, M"'<or. t.aun ...... Con<on McKinloy: Connie two ..., Cuya· =~: Showna O.oih"'7· Madouo: 1•li• , o,nu...... h!ai Tammil seau. t..ancaur; Nolllla Cooper, L•l••• B•••d• t..mb, New Mondf Nut~ ood<r:;: = ~ld~ 11 · Midi.U. ... Honorable mention lllcbolo M:Paddoll. Aoblood: Tnci ......... o.~~~noo: 1ona ARh, Bowlloa.o-: Amy Kopc=zt~~·: 8.:0~ 1 Ca<bollo: Shaunda o~ Battanl, Picbrlnl""'' a.a.toao .. ~=~ ~C~~=dT'.:~~~:: ~~: · Aayilok.-.. v ~~~~~:'li~ o-a; A-loiN*. Outt.WHcllh• TrWtr; Calionbul Amr•;:~a;r:::,tu: ·r,_.ll'~ NGII!I: ' -. 1 • ' r,::'w:~"'~~· Lodi Clomloar, Suoh wu. S<of•ru• w~"'· Mu•illoo hoboo; M•s•• Willi.,., Wamnllowland: c..., B""''"'· At· !Janet; K.ueyFenton, Younplown Boardman; Dataha P.a*rton, Akron Ccn\RI·Howcr; Debb1c McKinnoy.AUonHorth. . R'Y ,r'.'.'Y ~·sbncaw _!"'_r .... N, Si&norin•. lnu 8 u".c:ya; uun 1 unnacn, ew ~adel· phw:lolliJonr......,Euouv..,..a; Kim Doorin• New Carlialot"""""': Mono· na Dillard, Da,ton Dunbu; Valene Ocorgc, Cmcmn•u Ail<"': a... MonUn1.wr, c..,...,,. Moun< Hoahhr: Lori Penrod, Vandali•·Butlor. Iu· li•Reel, Tmy. Sports shorts BasebaU SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) _ California Angels pitcher Matt Keough underwent emergency brain surgery and was in critical condition after being hit in the head by a foul ball during an exhibition game. ''The doctors have given the A~gels no ~cason to bel~eve ,t!t&t the mJury IS hfe-threatemng, team spokesman Tim Mead said. "He is · tn · mtenstve · · care an d tes ts resung have been scheduled ~or tomorrow." Keough, 36, underwent a craniotomy al Scottsdale Memorial Hospital to relieve pressure caused by a blood clot on the bmin. Dr. Gordon Deen performed the surgery after a brain scan revealed an epidural hematoma, a blood clot or pool of blood inside the skull. The initial repon immediately after the game belween Californta and San Francisco said Keough appeared to be recovering, but complications developed. Keough is to undergo further brain scans today. ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES - Meigs athletes named to the all-TVC academic team are (front row, L·R) Lorena Oiler, Danielle BoxiD{ NEW YORK ( P) WBC super welterweight champion Terry Norris will fight WBA wellerweight champ Meldrict Taylor for Norris' crown on May 9 at the Mirage in LIS Vegas. Taylor, 29-1I wiih 15 knockouts, is seeking his Jhird world title in three different weight classes. Norril. 31-3 with 17linockouts, won the WBC crown with a rn1-round knockout or John "The Beast" Mugabi in March 1990 and has has successfully defended it six times. v ·--~~~-------------- ~- --- ... --' ---- -- -·.......- Cro.w, Kelly Doidge and Michelle Young. Behmd them are Frank Blake, Joe McElroy Lori Kelly and Tricia Baer. ' �By The Bend t Ohio The Daily Sentinel •The Area's N'umber 1 Marketplace Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Page-6 ·ELCA spring gathering March 28 representative, left, presented the award to Sheets. Also piclurf!~ is Sheets' raculty advisor, Dr. Karla L. Roehng, who received the Teaching Award of Merit. AWARD OF MERIT • Jared Sheets was named recipient or the Outstanding Sophomore Award or Merit given by Gamma Sigma Delta, an honor society or Agriculture at Ohio State University. Ray Miller, College or Agriculture Sheets named outstanding sophomore Jmd Sheets, a. pre·!fled student at 0~10 State Umversuy, was the rec1p1ent of the Outstandm~ Sophomore A~ard of Ment g1ven by Gamma Sigma Delta, honor SOCiety of agnculture •. at a recent awards banquet held 10 the Oh10 Umon ~allroom . . . . So~ of J1m and Jenmfer Sheets, Jmd IS .enrolled 10 the bache)or of SCience m nutnhon program 10 the Department of Food Science and Technology. He intends to enter medical school in the autumn of 1993. Only one student is selected for the award which has been presented to the outstanding sophomore each year since 1975. In addition to a rigorous course work program at Ohio State, Sheets finds time to coach wrestling on weekends and during holiday breaks. He is a 4-H club advisor, specializing in steer projects, and plays in Sweet Mountain Sound, an Appalachian folk band which per· fonns at fairs and festivals. Sheets is a graduate of Meigs High School. Attending the awards banquet were Mrs. Sheets and son, Adam. ---Names in the news-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Garth Brooks won yet another nomination for an Academy of Country Music Award - this time in the ~ideo category. · Brooks was nominaled Monday lor the video ''The Thunder Rolls." He's already up for enter· tainer of the year: best male singer; best single, "Shameless"; and best album, "No Fences" and "Ropin' the Wind." . The other nominees in the video ¢ategory are Travis Tritt's "Anylllore"; Reba McEntire's "Is There Life Out There?"; K.T. Oslin's :: ~ & Willi"; and "Brotherly J,.ove' by Keith Whitley and Earl ~mas Conley. : Winners will be announ ced April29. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six new episodes of "The Trials of Rosie O'Neill" - including three featuring Robert Wagner as Sharon Gless' love interest - will air this spring. The series, starring Glcss as a ~metimes abrasive public defender, will return to prime time April II, CBS announced Monda y. The show ha s had numerou s time changes and low ratings since its debut two seasons ago. It last appeared Dec. I9. : Gless' husband, producer BarOey Rosenzweig, launc~cd a public ~elations campaign to save the The fourih annual Spring Gathering of the Scioto Conference Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) will be held on Saturday, March 28, at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 105 East Mulberry Street in Lancaster. Women representing nearly 30 congregations in the Scioto Confer· ence will come together under the theme of "God's Promise of Blessing." The day begins with a coffee hour and registration from 9 a.m. until 9:40 a.m. The Rev. James Heil, pastor of SL Peter's Lutheran Church (the host church), will offer devotions at 9:45 a.m. Janet Grueser, President of Scioto Conference of Women of the ECLA and member of St. Matthew, Logan, conducts the business session and presides over the day's events. The morning program presents Mona ~aughlin, a church-wide Environmental issues and energy technologies will be the focus of the first-ever Ohio Energy and Environment Workshop for Teachers, a two-week program to give teachers first-hand experience, materials and insi~hts they can use in classroom activtties. The workshop for 24 middle. junior and senior high school teachers will be held June 14-26 on site with sponsors Columbus Southern Power Company and the Ohio University School of Curriculum and Instruction. Activities will include tours, presentations and hand~-on experience. Ll•brary ll'nes · : By Rutb Powers There arc several interesting programs being offered at the Meigs County Public libraries in the next few weeks. : Laubach volunteer tutor training c)asses win he held March 25 and 27 and April I and 3, at the Pomeroy Library 6-9 p.m. This is a 12 hour course which is broken down to four, three hour classes. the classes are free. For more i~formation and registration call or come to the Pomeroy library. ~ Free law seminars for landowners, individuals and families will be presented at the Pomeroy library by the law firm of Porter, Little, Sheets, and Lentcs. These proarams will be held on Mondays, March 23-and 30, and April6, at 7 g.m. • April S-11, is National Library Week. The Meigs County Library ~ould appreciate it if children of gs·County would make them e posters for this occasion. t111 come into the library and !let their poster paper. The posters wjU be displayed in the Blue Streak llbe and in patrons vehicles. "": March is Fine Free Month at the lllnries, in a monetary sense. We life asking our patrons who have overdue materials from the library lo pay their fine with a donation of non·perishable food to be collect~d and given to the Metltodist (:burch Food Cooperative. This tine free month does not apply to ~ :~· There will still be the ~ay Cine for the overdue = * ~ CWU meets at Trinity Church Church Women United of Meigs County held their World Day of Prayer at the Pomeroy Trinity Church on March 6. The theme was "Living Wisely with Creation." The key woman from the church Mary Kaurz was the leader. The President of the Church Women United, Edith Sisson weicorned the ladie$ at the beginning ofth~ meeting. . • Ladies taking part in the program were as foUows: Mary Kautz, Edith Sisson, Dorothy Downey, Rachael Downie, Lula Hampton, Doris Grueser, Florence Richards, Ada Titus, Martha L~u Beegle, Glenna Rummell, Jane Aanestad, and Faye Wallace. The meditation speaker was Rev. Sharon Hausman who pastors at churches at Tuppers Plains, Chester and Alfred. She spoke on the response to God and the envi- , ronment with God's help, also the hazards to creation in our commun'ty I • • Several songs ·were sung with Lois Burt as organisL Dianne Hawley 'passcdout the programs. There · were approximately 40 ladies presenL . . How deep is the ocean? . HONOLULU (AP) - The PacifiC Ocean i~ the world's hqcst and deepeJI body ofwarer. It coven 63.8 million 1quare miles1 or mORI than a third of the Earth 1 aurfiiCO. At the equator, it measwa 11,(100 mileiiCIOII, half the.diaanco lnllllll Jhe world. . The average depth oC the Pacific is 14,000 feet, with four ,"trenches" at depths of more than six miles. Below the Pacific's wavea are two mountain IJDIICS, with underwatcr peaks rlslJIII 10 10,000 fliet. To place an Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8,\.M.-SP.M •• SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ' Adt out.lide GaUia, Muon or Meip countica mUll be prepaid ' Receive dilcounl for adi paid in adnDee. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 word• will be ru3 day• at no charse. 1 Prtce ol ad for aU capitalletten it double priee of ad c01t • 7 point line type only uted 1 Tribue il not raponail»le for error• after f'ir•t day (check are for er~n fll'lt day ad runt in paper}. Call before 2:00p.m. day alU!r publication to make correction 1 Ade that mutt be paKI in adnnce are: Card of Thaolu Happy Ado ln Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A eiUiitted adwertieement placed ln the GallipoU. Daily TribuDe (o:eept Cla .. U»ed Duplay, Bw&ne.. Cud or l.e8al Notice.) will alto •ppear in the Point Plea1anl Regiltu and the Daily Sentioel, reachif18 over 18,000 bomet The progi-am is open 10 teachers living and teaching within the Columbus Southern Power service area. Participants may earn three graduate credits from Ohio University at no cost. The workshop will provide teachers with first-hand experiences and information on new energy technologies and methods of incorporating energy and environmental studies into their curricula. The program will emphasize Ohio energy sources, the environment, power production and energy economics. Instructors will include special- ists from industry, universities and governmental agencies. Participants will prepare an energy and environment study unit·. for their classrooms and a fall pre- ~ sentation for other teachers in their; home disaicts. For applications or more infor- , mation, contact: Dr. Ray Skinner, · Emeritus Professor, OU School of · Curriculum and Instruction, (614) : 593-4425 or 593-5153 (home), or Mary K. Walsh, Programs Manag- · er, Columbus Southern Power, 1- ., 800-282-9222 ext. 7291. DEAD- · LINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS . MARCH31. BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEA~LINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION t--~=========::::::;:---1 PRICE millblo. REOUCEDI l'aolii _, lioa•ig Til pri<t las bolo meeting. A products party will be held after the meeting with proceeds to go to the miscellaneous committee. 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 at 8:30 p.m. Call 992-2675 for information. POMEROY • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Pub· lie Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen Buck will review "Fortune's Children" by Arthur T. Vanderbilt II. Roll call is to tell about a mansion worth a visit. SYRACUSE · Syracuse Youth League will hold final sign-up on Wednesday 5-7 p.m . at Syracuse Elementary. Registration is $12 and a birth certificate is needed if this is the first sign-up. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Homemakers will meet Wednesday at the municipal building. Bring a sweat shirt to make a cardigan. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. RACINE • The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post «" """jy MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual inspection on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Deputy Grand Matron Kay Spencer will be inspecting officer. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- ' port Youth League will hold a.: coaches meeting on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at Middleport Village .· Hall . Anyone interested may attend. RACINE • OAPSE No. 453, Southern Local, will meet Thurs- . day at 7 p.m . at Southern High · School. Everyone urged to attend. ., MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local .' OAPSE will meet Thursday at 1·. p.m. at the junior high school. Karen Klass, school employee• retirement system, will be guest speaker. 373-3155 ~ ........... IIIIW•IIce C011111•1t1o• f t 8 ¥ 423-7516 896-2369 MlddlePQrt NelsOnville TheP~lns 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 ' . . 937-BufTalo NOnCE FOR APPUCATION UNDER lllE UNIFROM DEPOSITORY ACT Co..,ty Tr...uror during tha naxl two yeara lo One Hundred Thounnd Dol11n ($100,000.00). BE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NoUca lo heroby atvan that appllcatlono will h ,_wee~ I1Y the undlrllgned .t the oltiCa of the a-d of Malge County Collllllll· elonora, Courthouoa, Poroy, Ohio 457&t until 12 noon on lha 25th ..., of Ilardi, 1tt2, and opened and rucl aloud II 1 p.m. on thal ...ll from .,, ftnancllll lnelltullon legally lllalbla which 11ay daolra to eubmlt a wrtntn lppllcllllon to ba·a Publlo Depoellory ol lha Active, Inactive and lnllrim depoellll ol publlo 111oney1 of Hid Board 11 provided by tha UnHpr111 Dapoaltory Act, 8acllon 131 of tha Ohio llevloed Code. 8eld 1ppMoalon ahllll ba Ill. . In oonlormlty with the folowlng raaolulloll ldop&eel II I r111Uior IIIHllng Of tha llalge County Board ol Commllalonre hald llorch 4, 11112: BE IT RESOLVED, thallha Hlmated agoregall muJ.. IliUM AIIIOUnl of public lundiiUbJact to tha control of Hid board "' be Ada clepollll 81 !IllY 111111 during the lllltltwo ,_.Ia Two Million Dollare ($2,000,000.00~ The Mtl• tnalld 11111'9• - n t of ~MIIyt fundi lor IMMO -,., • 11ontha or 1 , _ II Thr10 Million Dollere ($3,000,000.00~ The aotl· Mallei~ -unt of IT RESOLVED, that alven to all banka In 111ld County and euch other IJnMCIIIIMIIIuiiOIII 11 may ba n-eory 11 provided ~Y law. All ~ppllcanll ehll 1ubmlt, In writing, thllr lnelllullon'a poUcy co""'""' lng tha loRowlng: 1) Ctwga for ohecb; 2) S.nlca oharga; 3) Minimum blllnca raqufred; 4) Tha amount ol lha U,OOO,OOO.OO quallfled for uncfor 3ft of total non·public IINII, (10% Blvtnga &LaM, non-public - ) . Said Board ol County CoMIIIIoolonare raoarvaa lhl right to ra1act any or all ~lela. Awordl far lha Acllva, tnaotl¥1, and InteriM clapoalll ol publlo fun• ·eublact to lha control of nld ltolrd wll ba 111. . on ...,.,h 2J 1tl2 for I pariod oflme oO.nmancfng on the 1et day of Aprl~ 11112. Elllh appiiRnl ehall lurnloh a copy ol It'1 11101t recent etatomenl of condlllon algned by II'• Cllhler or other euthorlracl ofOcer. Applloellone ehould bo eulad and · 11erkad "Application under lha Unllonn Dapoaltory Aat." Mary Hobl..lllr, Clark llalgo County Comllllaalorwa (3) 10, 17 210 ' lnMemory DAVIDARIX In Memory Dlddy, lod1y'1 only my aecond blrthdlly but my flrat one without you. I told ,_ui to whleper In your .., lhllllov. Ifill mill you. I'm 11111 too young to undtret•nd why you'r1 not coming . CHARLES R. HYSEU who,.... ...,. ·~· of SoftlyMlr.17, the leev11 llllfllllfY filii: Gently I llllh•r 1nd n tr; ta lllllnNtg 111c1 un-n, unh11rd, you You'l .._,, be In my h•rt and I will ,.,._ be o.ddy't W.UfltMmll~ ' ' 9- Wanted to Buy 18- Wanted To Do ........ ner. &Ill loVId IIIII mlratcl IIIII wry ... Yotlr loYint .... ICIIIIIryn . • \~ bMIItDIIII. ll- Help Wanted . 11d br pur wtglht,f'..., .' 1 I;\ II I " • """ 52- Sporlins Good. 53-Anliquu 54- Mi1c. MerchandYe 55- Building Supplie. g:,e~J!!.~~o~= 82- PlumhinB & H'"ll"' Excavatins Eltclri<al & Refriipralio~. General H.uliq; Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholllory Quality · Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE F. Enelen, &111 Roed, Alh-, OhioRodlord 45701 I lid E appo n xacutor of Call614-m-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshke, OH. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Public Sale & Auction BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 RT. 62 N of POINT PLEASANT, WV SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1992 10:00 A.M.·?? TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING - No motorized tilled vehicles -No animals • All farm related consignmenls welcome ·Consignments accepted Friday, March 20, 1992, 12 noon-6 pm or Salurday, March 21, 8 am- Sale Time • For more inlormalion call (304) 675-5463 or (304) n3-5696 ·Must present tax exempt number or pay 'tax No Exceplionsl ·Cash or check with proper 1.0 . • Nol responsible for accidents · Auctioneers: Rick Pearson and Edwin Winters ·All commissions go to the Mason County Fair Ki ~:--·· \:, q ...... ' :\ \"'*-aett .~~: I _. w.KI<I 67 aGolf liiiHI I & 4"'..,l!l"'i:~·llstothll • ~ S.C.. Tnplito 46387 Scout camp Rolld Cheatlr, Oh. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uctnttd and Bonded 12-5-lfn PARTS frame Repolr •. TR1Jf-Bl£T FOR.AU MAKES •FIREWOOD &MODUS BILL SLACK 992·2269 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FltEE 1-100·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/lfn T&M BUILDERS r•.,~fnti&'lf" II. SO Wost,llloor, Olio •lfl-311 S Choloa of 1Z oolara • lldlng at ro... cloora Barna tanclortlto unHIIIIted •I- Uiylaa . T&T LAWN SIRYKt MdO••alld fof ..,T~..,~=~~loll ~0::,5'"' ........ lolalarlalll.abor . nMIInt..,..,.. ~ "HHI~lJ'!ttr~a ...... (1111372-1697 .. 1-100-53&-1440 lnlpiCIIon Pit. l::is:'Sitlll 742-2072 3-111-1 mo pel TRDY-BI£f' 11111111 I REDUCED : Two slory homewill14 BR's 2 baths, enclosed porch, well insulated, original wooct.vork, new paint & outside repairs . Located in Racine. $41,900 A GOOD DEAL! MYSTIQUE' TANNING Hri. 1-10 lot. lin Sat. NlW sa WOI.ff •D 2451. ot=f~C:E.__•••• - ......_,,_.. ,, ...........~"\"''''"'''-''-"2-2251 . !. 2·1• ~nsulallon JAMES KEESEE . 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bcyon Placa Mlddlopori, Ohio 11/14/11 HAULING: COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742·2138 3-15-'12·11110, pd. 6·12·90-lfn '1\.'a.tli.ryn Meadows "SPECIAUZING IN SlATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Rltlp ROIICI Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cue tom P.tlnge 614-112-2242 TROLLEY SUI'ION CUFIS . ...................... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE MAR. 2S, 7:00 pm - tala ~::;!.:,obbll Fnlly -Room AddllkHII MAR. 24, 1:00 pm - BMMI Claa MAR. 30, 7:00 pm - IIHlh -Rooll"" Sh=t=:eQIITEA HRS: MOCI.""-10 om-lpn Sllndar1-&pa For -Info Clll 614-992-2541 -Gullar Wortt ~calencl Plutnblng fll SISSIOII WIIH IDIWAl s-.lltWitiW.s ,SCA WOUIIIDS , -lnllrt07. Exlorlor c='11111ATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Poateroy, Oltlo 314/t2/l 1110. 3-13-QZ-tln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lew Ho•es • Vityl Sidltil New GDral'• • Replace•••• Wiatlowt Roo• Additi011 • Roofltg 21121112 15 Sessions.- '25 Plusl FREE . tllr.t"kl •• •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing (lo S...dty C..lsl 742·2341 TRACYBAINAGEFI..--,,..,,,,,,., .. ,.,"'f'''''''''''''"""'2431 'J&L . INSULATION· 614a949·2101 or 949·2160 1Y. Ml~ HI ltw u-•~ Rutl•••, o•lo ......_flU MJ'.!I9-' llo &a; 992-3838 COMMERCIAL aad RI'.SIDENTIAt FREE ES'I'IMA'ft'.S "OW OPE" . . . .,.,... 'lh USED RAILROAD TIES ESTI~IATES • 1\-oy.BIIt 'IUien Now I• Saoek. V2M213mo. FREE S-6-'12·11110, pd. •LIGHT HAULING NEW & USED PARTS S.t PrieM 6 StMca lor Poll F.-a Gor~go~ 6 o.rs,....sw,..... or .I!ANTRliii&LL:..-.... _, __ .,,,,,.......................14..2180 IYas, • •• It tdLI ALSO COWIITI AUIO R£PAIR SIRVICE .! 24 HOUR TOWING, Speclallzltig In Custom IT or To Flati3_.~U',~ HINRYE.CLILAN0.-·- ·-·····-··-·-··-··..112-1111 Specl•llzi•g It Co•pltte Auto Upltolstery. IIEEuiT EMilY'S Ante AN EXCEPTIONAL HoME IN MIDDLEPORT· 2 story frame will1 ·10 rooms including carpet & drapeo. 6 BR's, fireplace, I car anadled gaiage, patio wlfumiture. Many •tema !do numerout to mention. ASKING S'lt,900 COME SEE I Thialla real beauty I IWOI.WY. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl Wt tum your naw and good uolii.Uclaa Inlll cuh and uve YOUIIICIHY on what you liNd. CREW RD.· Pomerny, 1976 Barrington Sectional 3-4 . BR's, 2 ballla, F.A. electric heat, WBFP . lull basement Pallo & 811Piancet 1 1/2 acre, nice I~ _11round .pool . WONOERFUt LOCATION I · $57,000 A&BAUIO WHALEY'S AUTO YH'IIWitt. One'floorframe home that's both in and outoiiOwn, 3 BR's natural gas fumance, central air, WBFP. New roof, ,...; deck, 1 car garage, full basement on 2.13 acres w/garden space. $31,900 311192/1 mo. pd. IF YOU WEAl n: IlEAl I~ IDMIIE 1.!.. WATCII lr, PLAY IT'- uSE REDUCED : Rigg Crest Subdivision- one floor ranch style home 3 BR'f 2 baths. anached garage. electric FA heat. . $39,900 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1·304·773·9560 Potat~, Ohio REDUCED: Two story frame home with 21/2baths 3 BR's 1cargaragewlthworkshop,shed,2+acreswlgard0narea built in shelvet, deck, fireplace, full basement A VERY NICE HOME. $2!1,900 NEW-REPAIR PH. 614·992-5591 CALl 992-6120 Or Sttt 1r I 02 E. Main StrNt 992-2259 608 rASlMAIN POMEROY, OHIO ROOFING 949·2168 7-7·92-tln 1111M/Imo. Real Estate General Howard L Wrllesel FREE ESTIMAm Faclory Choke 12 Gauge Sholgun Only Strhtly Enforced 9-13-'91-lfn ..... -- Sale · Au101 for APPOINliiENT OF FI>UCIARY On October 28, 1ttl, In try to Ill -rythlng dill you wantld me flllr ttd Live~t.oek Hay & Cr•in Sood & Fe.,;liaer Business Services NOnCE OF SPRING MACHINERY AUOION In Memory Of ,I 14- Bwineaa Training 15- School• & lnttruction 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Milcellaneoua Public Notice Public Notice 8 Public Notice 2 ''' l'tdolll '1'1"laU0111 "'((Il,. Nboianllaloulftd 1...... penakfea for Olflr wilhdtlwal c/ I IAA otapooJ•. , . 742-Rudand 667-CoolvUie .~ 12- Situation~ Wanted 13-- ln1W"anee EVERY be d01lgnatad by tho • 992-6687 895-l.el•rl 992-2156 ln!or!m fiincll lor a a.... to ...the IRA Exper,ts. lowell 949-Racine 2-ln Memory 3- Announcemerlll 4-- Giveaway S- Happy Ado 6- Lott aad Found 1- Lo.t•nd Found 8- Publio Sale & Auction GUN SHOOT Public Notice In Loving Memory of Belpre' 773- Muon· 882- New Haven at MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 2 Athens 593-n6I F.u. qu p.oal Wanted to BYJ Trude• for Sale 42- Mobile Ho....,. lor Rent 73-- Vau & 4 WD'• 74- M.oLo~yelu 43- F•rm• !or Renl 75- &aLl & Moton for Salt 44-- Apartment lor Rent 71>-- Auto Paru & Aoeo,...oiloal 45- Fumilhed Room• Auto Repair 46-- Sp•ce !or Reftt 47- Wanted to Renl 78- Campiitc Equipoooat . Homes, Farms, Business, Other Day (614) 446-9814 Night (614) 446-4406 ing IRA's simple to understand and easy to open. In fact, we'll take your application by phone and have the paperwork ready for your signature at the Peoples Bank office most convenient to you. Marietta · 675-PI . Ple•..nl 458-I..on 57~Apple Grove 843-Porlland · 247-Lelart 643-Arabia Ditl. 379-Walnu& M&M Fleet POMEROY • A dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy will be held Thursday 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. Pie will be available for 75 cents. Music by · The Classics. Public invited. • . l 388-VInaon 24S-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Olot. By ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock ; Springs Better Health Club will , meet Thursday at I p.m. at the ' Rock Springs United Methodist,' Church. Lenora Leifheit will be hostess and Dorothy Jeffers will present the program. Nancy Grueser will have the contcsL . Pomeroy 985-Chctter I \li\1 "i 1'1'1 II, .\ I I\ I ' II II 1, 41- Howe. (or Reat «jil < Coi614-9!HI04for Call the IRA Experts at Peoples Bank today! We're mak- 214 EAST MAIN · PO..,EROY GET RESlJLTS • FAST! v..etabloa & For Sale or Trade Ill \ I' \I Gallia County Mei@s County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3 04 992"Mldd1eportl Mw;tcal ln•ltuaenLI Fn~ita 34- Bl.llloet• Buildinp 3S- l..>ta & Aorease f------=:;-::-:::====-=--~---1 36- R..I Eotato Wanted Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... 446-GoiUpoUo 367-Cheahire Pell for S.le Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charg"'C' for each day as separate ads. Aerial Photography You have until April 15 to open your Individual Retirement Account and you may qualify for a 1991 taX shelter. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday tOO p.m. Tuesday UXl p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday • Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day IMt for .... - " bw lilY . . . ,. 3'1111• II ....... 4ll, 3hollt,l ~·IIIII II"'· idtdot 4,!00 .... ~... . home. You can write a check to the IRS ••• or to your IRA. Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thwsday Paper Friday Paper SWlday·Paper Days Words 1S 1 IS 3 IS 6 10 15 Monthly 15 ~<Od lo ~ ~ S73.900 IIIII ow11r ...[llilg lo ... last -·~~~~~lio poat Community calendar Riyerview area gardeners hold meeting . The. February mcetmg of the R•verv•ew Garden Club .was held at t~c home of Mrs. Jan1cc Young RAtES field of music . The chorus is under the direction of Mark Severence and accompanied by May Jane Appel and Jeanne Innis. Other conference officers assisting with the day's events are Vice President Vivian Frieshner, Lancaster; Secretary Doris Cloud, Circleville; Treasurer Jane Hart, Lancaster; Action Chairperson Shirley Gleim, Wheelersburg; Community Chairperson, Jane Wilson, Ashville; Growth Chairperson Edith Bateson, Pleasantville; and the Southern Ohio Board Representative Helen Marldey, Chillicothe. Information and reservations available by calling Jane Hart of (614) 653-5129 or the reservations chairperson of each local ELCA congregation. All areas of the church are handicapped accessible and all women of Lutheran congregations and guests are most cordially welcome. Seminar to focus on environmental issues the British-owned record company. He estimated that several hunl'UESDAY dred anists would be affected by POMEROY · American Legion the decision and that EMI Music Drew Webster Post No . 39, would pay several million dollars Pomeroy, will celebrate the in higher royalty payments to the legion's birthday Tuesday at the artists each year. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) senior citizens center, Pomeroy. Singer Dionne Warwick is organiz-Dinner at 7 p.m. followed by meet· NEW YORK (AP) - The Irish ing a concert here to raise money in g. group The Commiunents had a rolfor education about AIDS. The July 10 concert at Butler licking reunion at a bar in a scene POMEROY · There will be a University is part of a series of that could have been from their hit meeting of all 1952 Pomeroy High shows planned for Washington , movie. School alumni on Tuesday at 7:30 A packed house at Lilly's Los Angeles, New York and p.m. at Pleaser's. Plans will be danced and swayed Friday night to Atlanta. Part of the proceeds from the such hits as "Mustang Sally ," finalized for the class 40th reunion. Indianapolis concert will go toward "Try a Little Tenderness" and POMEROY • A swine selection, a video program for several schools ''The Midnight Hour.'' care and feeding clinic will be held The rock and soul band made its and health education centers in Tuesday from 6:30-8 .m. at the international debut in Alan P:trker's Indiana, Warwick said Monday. Meigs High School cafeteria. Dave "The Commitments." Gerber, district swine specialist, These days, said drummer Dick NEW YORK (AP) - EM! will be guest speaker. Music is making old music sweeter Massey, The Commitments perfor Fats Domino and hundreds of form only a few engagements and POMEROY· Veterans Memoriother artists who haven't cut new charity benefits - including a al Hospital ladies auxiliary will recordings on its labels for more show today at the Ritz in New meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the York. Massey now plays with the than two decades. conference room of the hospital. The company said Monday it is band Sindicate. "I think it's great," he said There will be a pig-in-a-poke sale. boosting royalty rates to 10 percent of sales for hundreds of artists from about being here for St. Patrick's CHESTER · Chester Baseball the 1940s, '50s and '60s. Royalty Day. "I've never been abroad for Association will meet Tuesday at rates for some artists are said to be St. Paddy's day. I've heard they the Chester Elementary at 7:30 really dye the city green ." as low as I percenL p.m. All parents of Chester baseBeneficiaries are expected to ball and softball players urged to BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)include Domino, Peggy Lee, the attend. Andrews Sisters, The Kingston Former Gov. George Wallace was reported in satisfactory condition at Trio and Ella Firzgerald. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middlea hospiJal after being admitted for "It seemed like the right thing port Child Conservation League to do," said Jim Fifield, head of tests. will meet Tuesday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Husband's night will be held with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. The "Baffoon Clowns" will be the with Phyllis Larkins and Kila was read from Bob Taft, Secretary entenainmenL Young as co-hostesses. Devotions of State, concerning the fanner vot· were presented by Ella Osborne, ing precinct at Reedsville. CHESTER • Chester Council consisted of readings "Everyone An auction was held with Mary Needs Someone" and "The Golden Ahce B1se as auctiOneer. Mrs. CJ{lal No. 323, Daughters of America, Chain of Friendship", concluded Harris was honored at a surpnse will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Quarwith a prayer. birthday card shower and presented terly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments after the Roll call was answered by mem- with a gift from the club. bers telling "What My Country The hostesses served refreshMeans to Me." Business session ments to the above named and was conducted by President Ruth Pauline Myers, Nola Young, MaxAnne Balderson. Nancy Wachter is ine Whitehead, Frances Reed, Marto take care of the mowing around garet Grossnickle, Delores Frank, the Riverview Elementary School. Janet Connolly, and Betty Boggs. A thank you was read from the Mrs. Harris received the door prize. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- Hostesses for the March meeting lion Center for the club's help dur- are are Marilyn Hannum and Nola ing the holiday season. Also a letter Young. show, including fuil-page newspaper ads. He used similar tactics to revive "Cagney & Lacey," a police series staning Gless and Tync Daly. board meml)er of Women of the ELCA and member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Lancaster as the keynote speaker. She has served for several years in various leadership positions of the church women's organization. The women of the ELCA serves and is supported by women in more than II ,000 congregations of the ELCA in the United States and the Caribbean. The highlight of the afternoon session is the appearance of the Lancaster Men's Chorus. The chorus was founded some 23 years ago by a group of men who got together for the pure enjoyment of singing. In a short time, new singers were added and some good hr.rmonious sounds evolved. In May, the cliorus stages its 21st production of "Ham and Eggs," which has provided over 20,000 in music scholarships to Fairfield County students seeking a career in the The Dally �ruesday, March Ohio 44 Annou nee mr.nls KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 71 111800, 114-tll2.ea71i 8112·21TI tHI lontro S.E., Air, Aulo, EIC, Qaroaod. 2,100 IIMII, $10,100 Ply Ott. l14-441·1312, 1:11().7:00. Evon Flo car Sol~ E I Condlllon, US. 114 Ul 4428. 2-blthl, wid hook-up, klfchono. roquiiOd. 814-815-4441 lfllr Aoft,.nco/Oot>OIIh Phono 8:00pm.· Nlco l Clean 2 llodroom 8~1NQ. Flatwood Artt, Pomeroy, LJ1rg1 Country Home, New Kitchen, Both & Corpollng. Low 130'1, 1004, U .lllmln. Mull I• Ovtr 11, Fonp~lelrwlne CA . AtdYCt: .Bum off f11 whiM you lltopl Tlkt OPA!:J. IVIIIIbll Ouatltlod Buyo~. 114-441-2358. Mo~lng Muet StU, 2 btdroom homt1 newly remodeled, 8/10 II Fruth Phermaoy, 1111 N. Second St, Middleport. REDUCE: lum Oil Fot While aero, low utrlllloJ1 112,000. 304· 451·1084 obor S:uuPM. You SIN~ Tiki OPAl. Avllllblt At : Fruth Phlrmacr. 4 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Giveaway 10155 trllltr, mutt bt moved, 1 Yallaw Malo Cot, Frlondt,. 614· 388..711 · "I'm worried about the ract that worrying about my ulcer might make It worsel" good homo, 5tH15-31:!7 One bltck, mt .. dog; one Collie, mtll dog, bolh nlt:t, frltndly uogo,IIH4Hti4 Lost & Found .found: maltJ. black, long haired dog, Wolfl l"tn r01d ar11, 614· &92·288! ' Los~ : Famale Oog On O.J. White Ro•d.l QalllpoUt, 112 Nonnlgn, 112 , uerman Shephard, Shott And Fat; Very Friendly. &14-446· 2713. 11 11 Help Wanted ApplletUona Taken Yard Sale - - -- ~ Sunday ediUon · 2:00 p.m. Frldty. Mondty edlllon · 2:00 p.m.•Saturd.ly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson AucUon Company, lull tlma aucllonHr, complete auction aar~ict. LlctnMCI Ohio, CAREER OPPORTUNITY McCiurt'l Family Alltturant In AVAI~ABLE Sttklng An Energetic Individual With Good Educational Back· ground And Communlcatlw Sklllt To Marktl OHict Automa· tlon Equlpmant. II Salectad The Candid tit Will Aecelwa Training, A Salary, Commlulon, Car Al· lowanct, Proltcted Territory And Much Mora. Ctll 606-327· 5536 Or 1<100-826-3755 For Interview Wnt VIrginia, 304·7n-5115. 9 • Wanted to Buy Cosmetologlll Nllded: Gaurln• tttd $170 Ptr W111l Ptld VCR't, Powtr Toolt, Etc . 614· 216 ·1238. U11d Mobllt Homat, Call 614· 446.0176. Wanltd To Buy: Junk Au101 Wllh Or Without Moton. Call Larry l.lvety, 614·388·1303. And Vacotlono, Calllt4-MI-i217. Driwerw now acctpllnG appllcatlont, Oomlno'e PIZZI, Pomeroy It'll, 614 -992-2124 Euy Work! EIICtlltnt Pay! At· ttmblt Products At Home. Call Toll Free, 1·600-467·5566, Er1 . 313 . S.rvlct Worklfl Mldtd : and pr01par with one ol Colnt, Gold Rings, Silwer Colnt, nation 1 largttt food or· Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, fht ganlzatlontl Morris Cuttom 151 Second Awtnut, Gallipolis. Mtnlgt~mtnt 11 !hi Unlwtrally of Rio Grtndt. p,.vlout IX• perltnct dtllrlblt but not •• Employment Services Mnllal. Work can lud to att.r obe In othlf' arut. FUll or part· lmt nHdad. Apply In pertOn to: Richard Haft or QJtnna Dawlt 11 . Help wanled from 1-3 p.m. Mondly lhru $2!0.$47! par wookl 33 million Friday at the Unlvt,.lty of Ala Am.tlcanl (up 22% ower 1111 Grandt Center 11 thl Ctflttrlt. y••r~ work full or part tlma at Equal Opponunlty Emplov-r. hOil!f ttmlng IXCIIIIInl pay. HurldrfKit ol compiiNtt nHd HVACIR StNICt Man Netdld. homework"' Howl Call lor Mutt Have Etpertenc• In Com· recorded mntagt. I04·718·81TJ. merclal And Rttlct.ntltl Rtpalr. 3 Years Experltnct RequlrM To $350.00/Diy Procnelng Phone Apply, Stnd Rnumt And Pty Orden! Ptoptl Call You. No Ex· ~tqulremenlt To: Box CLA 108, parlance Ntcattary. 1.ao0-255- eta Oalllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Awtnut, Gtlllpollt, OH 0242. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Food grow l 45631. AVON • All ar..},. call Mllllyn lmmldlato Opening For WilY., 3041.U2·itM5. A"" tchool lkltr nlldld tor 1 I 11 yr. old, Cheattr area, 814- 881•1141 A!JON Qllln on lht ground UOOf ol Awant new timing llruclUft. 1 ·8DO.i112·13~ ._ . ---- LIYI In Care For Eldtr1y Ptrton In Bidwell Aru. U lnllf'Mtld Cllt: 114-388-85i1 Sp11r1, 304-675-1-421. Conlldtnllal Otllllt. Don't Junk 111 Stll U1 Your Non· Working AppUanc:tt, Color TY't, 1176 Concord, 12xl0, tumlthtd Wlntw twnltur_!1 Wllhtr • dry.,, tlr cond, $7,9uu. Days 304·875- Wo-doy: 10:00 $80,000 Per V•r With A PIDnNr A.M. To Noon. Full·Time Fuml- ~111 Now York Stock Exchongo turo DoiiWII')' • carpet lnotollor1 Comj:lany Wllh 85 , ..,. £x- 7870. erienct In Industry. FuH·Traln· Pr~vlout Ex~rlenc. Pr.ltrrta But Not Roqulrod. Tope Fum~ r.ng 01 Producto. Fmh ~1d1, 1987 Mobile Homt wtnpando, turt: 1S1 Second Avtnut, 011· Y11 Frnhl Top Poy Out In In· hill pump'- deck, late at 111r11, llpollo, Ohio 45&31, No Colle duotrr Which Mnno 200% Ad· 304.&75-27o9 or 675·74!53 sner vancad On Monthly Pllmlum Or 5:00. Pill H . 26% Aa Eamod. It You AN ATop 18111 Excottanl Condlllonl t4x80 AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU Profttalontl We Art LooWng To Excallont Pay, BonoiH'!! Expend lWo New Agontoln Tour Sunohlno llobllo Homo, 3 Btd· Tranaportallon, 407·292-4'JIIr. ArU. If You Think You Quollly roomo, 2 Bolho, 814-441-8325. Ext 571. 8a.m..t0p.m. Toll Call Mr. TIYfOf, IM-131-1271. 3 btdroom, 14k70 mobile home, Tuoodo1, AVON I All Araoo I Shlrtoy ALL Yard Sal11 Muat Be Paldln Adw"nct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht dt)' bttort lha ad It to run. Etno Homo Ctn1tr, t~0·50e. 8710. Help Wanted INSURANCE SALES Mandl)', Relundtd. 7 $1,500. ., boot oHar. ' 304-175· 1001 : ::-::-'= =.,-.,:--:----c Mobllt UN PrtownfKI Your Tax ~=========1-=========:1 Tu AndHomu, Tille Down. Refund. 10 Home• To Ctlooat. brown/ Ba whitt, good dog, wltli Ftmalt ... tt Hound chlld11n, apprm. 3 ,-rw. eNd, lo 1 1 6 Apt~· Po~· Tlmt AN Bupe'"-ltor, Mull 81 A~alltbltlo Work AlllhiHt And Mlddlaport It now tcceptlng applications. Medical Bllllnw'Pharmacv Tech Wanted. Blltlng Experience Ntctstary. Sand Anum• To: Strttt, Oak Hill, OH 45858, Phone: 6t4-682.e480. Naodod: Englloh lnllructor. Mull Hove BS Dogroo In Engllth, Send Rnumolo: P.O. Box 213, Qalllpollo, OH 45&31. RN'o TO $31.00JHOUR: ~PH '1 TQ CA0H?!! 11140 tor an lntarvln. Surrog111 Mother wanted, fr11 plut txpenHI tor carrying 1 couplt'l child, mutt be 1• 35 yrs. of agt & prevloely hid a child, cont1ct SttYI Lltz. Alty. Situation wanted child, unborn or lnlant, ctll 814-742·1302 14 ~~~~~ Business Training unfuml1hld, clean, no ~11, d1po1h required, Mitt Ptula'l Dey Cart Center. Sale, aHordablt, chlldcara . M-F 6 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Ago• 2~10. Bttare, ahtr tehOOI . Drop-In• welcome. 614-441-8224. New In· fant Toddlor Caro, 814-44H227. Mothtf of S will blby ah In my hom1, htwtl'lll,.nc.. , 304·815-- 31st aak for Jonlco, Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VA~~EY "·-----' ·----446-2342 675·1333 992•2156 PUI~ISHINQ CQ. recommtndt thll you do bu1l· =.= ...=·=====r~~=~~==~~ C ~=c:·:":'.. ~~V~,:::n..S: ;~~~~:,:~ 54 bodroomo, 304-87~2 5:00. 45 after Miscellaneous Merchandise ,--..:.;.:.:.;..:;.;....____ eonc.... a Furnished Rooms Ploolic Sot>tic Tonko, Jot Amtlon Tanko. Aon Eva~o Entorprl111, Jockoon, OH Roams tor rent. week or month. t-100.537-9$21. Sto~ atll201mo. Qallil Hotot. a __ ,1 NutrHion Producla .,_ ,51_4__851 _ 0_· --,-,....---,.,.-- flltu~ng Amino Acid Bod! 51Hplng rooma wMh oocklng. !~ 1 Alao trollor opaao. All hook·upo. Call lfttr Z:OO p.m., 304·Tr35&St, Maaon WV. 47 Wanted to Rent Wonlod To Ronl: 3 Or 4 Bod· room Houtt Or Tralllr In The Country. Aellrenct Available. Call An,llmo: 114-441·2138. Retail Commercial Space 1,100 S<!. A. In Ohio Rlvar Plazo. Phone: 814-448-8151 After 5:00 P.M. Stcond Floor Apartment For L1111 : L.A., One B.A., Btth, Kllchon WI SIOVI & Rt!rfo. Waltr Fumlthtd. No Pelt. Cor· nor Socond & Pin'!!, Qalllt>olll. =:,::e.,:.r.. =,:: cluelvely .t Rita Aid PharmiCJ. Tho oofo woy to dlol. a..... 61 Fann Equipment tUt John o.... Modot a, Alii• Chlllmoro, H.D. 1 llour1 Hrotor Eloctrfo Fork ~1ft. f14-44o·2359. Formoll-11 ond Farmatt-11, 304· l'll:t452. Jlm'o Form Equlpmon11 .SR. 35, WHI aanlt>Otlo, 114...1-9m; WJde 1111ctlon ntw & ueld ltrm frociOfl 1 lmplomonlo. Buy, =~: .:r,or.a::fl0.5:oo -kd•y•. Ntw Hollond 7 ft hllvl>lnd. Naw Mollond 8 ft hoy bind. Now Ho~ wnh oliver '"""' land Super 717 Forage Harws· ol~~. bllck Pfom dNH olu tar. aohl85 grlndar·mlxor. All ox 10, DOUI w/acctt~toriel, 304-IH38141 or 304-e'IS-1308 ooll fOf cond, 304-273-1215. J11111fo. Qllvor lroclor & form machlnory porto, If na1 In olock will got. Hundrodo of popor blo:k boolll can "Tho Olio Man". 614-31111· lor ~~~~~,,..1 lor Flu Mlrktt, llfl4 oiC.I1 -3129. • All Qllch Wllcll TNnchor wllh I.B.M. Comp. Comi!Uior, Color hoo oHaclunonl. can 1740 Monnor, Loto Of SohwaN, teOO. Unllolldor ollld IIHr. 114-894· cattl14-441-4471. 7842. King 8111 Wolorbod, Foncy Wtnllc:l: U1td ltrm equipment, Hndboord Wllh Mlnv Now onrthlng IOU want to Hll. Call Hnlor (Low EMF).I14-44e..iiM. 114-2M-t304, 25H040 thor I Llko - L.P. goo hn1!~ lS,OOO p.m. blu, COli 54()0. 1111 tD5. , 814-- ACTUALLV, VOU'RE ONLV 601N6 TO BE STAVING WITH US FOR A FEW DAYS .. rongoo. SkoHI Apptloncoo, Upper Rlvtr Ra. Bnldl Stone Croat Molal. call 5M-44e-7388, 1·800-488-3488. ~AYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlehlnge. Houro: Mol>lol, 8-8. 114-4430322, 3 mlloo out lulavlllo Rd. Fr11Dollvtl')'. Ntw!Ustd Hous•hotd furnishing. 112 mi. Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Plaaaant, WV, plr· RHiouranl Equipment, leo M• chino, 111 Woll In Cooler, Goo Orlddto, 2 Complllmonl Sink, Tabtn And Choirs, Hotco FWlrmor, Hood I Sprfnktar Syo. lem, •Plu1 Other h1m1. 114-4411157 ~n•llp.m. lltctronlo I'I'MICIIoal tn.ur~nae Them D~nl WI-- With .....,. FOf :lint Inch ROIIIh llponi... 114-S7NUI. Super llnglo wot•bod wtth hlldboo~l $110. 304-e7&.48Q2 or f'III-11MIIk for Jorry. su.tt~ua, ,.,..~ dlntm ormy clolhl~ F~, Sot Sun, NOOn • 1:00 PM. 5aln ltOmlrvlllt'o, 5 mltoo Elot of ~77, Ravonowood, WV. II¥ Sondyvfllo Pool Olllc_o1 other houro-doyt, 304-273-5&.. Union made ldvtrtlolng opocloftloo and matchto. Tandy - TX; 20 - HD oxp. 40 fM1 w/ltacktr, "'3.5 &:25 Poppy, CQA monMor, 1200 mOdem, over $1,000. Fr11 ooflwora lncludod. 304·511-2033 (Qrog~ Wanted To Buy: Large Round Transportation 71 Autos for Sale ,__.:..:..:..:....;.;;.;...:;.;;;,;:___ 'N catobrlty. 2.1L-F1100. Loadld. $2,400. 114-317-0122 .~ :.: '"':..:S:::pm:.:::....- - - - - 1811 lluola'!e Rogulor 288 3 !lDHd FUI Bilek. 1111Muoto302 4 Spood, 114./1'19-2645. :·• 111'18 Elelmlno, Super Sport, Good Condlllon, $1,100. SM-2561841, llolw..., 7 A.M. I 10 P.M. 11112 Pontile lonnovlllo alation waaon. PS, PB, I cyt, $1,200. :Joc-.e7U782. CD Wild Antertca ~-~:rc/Lelni <lleea ea-. IIIID Current Affair C 1044. ae E 7:05 (J) Bonanza 7:30C2le ® NIA l!alk Cillcago Bulls at New Jersey Nett (L) (I) D EIJ!!IIalnmanl Tonight S"tereo..Ill. ~ lllirttd...WIIh Chlklren o:=•c e Gra Whet! of Fortune [;I 112 e Family FIUCI S txe cond, 304-&75·7'G88 after Mercury Marine Strvlct. Mercury, Marlntr, Mercrulaer specialist. MaJCury certltlld. Mobllo....._We como to you. IM· OUIMt 2111-lvnr. F01 Solo: 14 A. Jolvl Boot, Wllh Trollor. Noodo Minot Ropolro. Aoklng: ~. 114-241-5129. 76 "' * ' " ' " "' · . &'!h.:.... az• Auto Parts & Accessories aJle Family Workl Serv1ces Wrote Q Q!l Talle ot hwnd Willi John MacNelly St. Patrick's Day special realurtng the Irish singer performing at llle Victorian Theater on baird Opryland's General Jecl<son ShOwboat in Nashvlllo, Tenn. (0:30) Stereo. tD Amltzlng Clemea (!J Murder, • EEKANDMEEK Bud!tol Tronom-. UHd a 10bulft, otartlng ol $DIIJ.. Jront whHf drlvo I I = 11 mt.OO 114-241-5177, I -8281 Dlnmmoblod 3tiG Ll·1 motOf, llllfllo plug hndo. w-tlo hUIII ihiRor, 12 boll aM I:N g..r. tN7 camoro nooo a bolh llooro, 11111 Chovy . PU hood, ,.,_, grltto. 114-441-3m .~ tori:OO. l'M A 1 HAV£ 1/Wr' ~( ~I[VILS .. . l(:tAU5f... IBPrlnteNeWIC 11!1 Rln Tin Tin. K-9 Cop irtereo. Q 1:05 (J) MOVIE: T1ll Quill Mlln (2;45) 1:30 (J). ()). " Improvement Jill sets up a pottery ctaaa in Tim's gar~. Stereo. C (!]) • MOVIE: Tlii Nemo ol the ROM (Rl (2:30) ta On Biage Stereo. 11!1 Wllneu to SuiYI¥el Q t:OO (2) «J ReaiOtllltle llouiiW The raaaon lor DiCky's ex-wife's reappearance Is discovered. (PI 2) Stereo. C ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHEN MRe. I/.OI..LoeY CAL.l.ED ATTE<NcAINCE THIS MORNIN&, 1 ~I D ••• 1 MY BODY's HE~e, 8/..IT M'( 9QAIN-IS6TIL.L. HCW.e IN BED." e ~! (I) D ()). ROMenne Roseanne and Jackla try to wort< out their problemS ~ seeing a shrink. Stereo. Q (!) NOYI Whether or not birds are the deSCendants of dinosaurs. Stereo. C 111e G. lith AMull I'Hpla'l Cltolce Awanll From Los Angeles, lllevla viewers' tavortte showa,ln categories Including top comedy and dra~ lllie receive awards. Hoal: K111 BARNEY I'M HOME, AUNT LOWE ElY!! l'M HOME II I LOVE YOU GOODER'N ARY ANGEL!! WHAR'S TH'REPORT CARD? U2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST +J&3 EAST . '.. . '. '1106&2 ., 9 7 +K6 tJt07H3 ... .., +z +J 10 76 The Catch-22 of the tax collector . By Phillip Alder Henry VII of England had the ideal Chancellor of the Exchequer: John Morton. He operated under the princi· pie that if a noble had a high standard of living, obviously he could afford to pay taxes to the king ..Whereas if a noble lived frugally. clearly he was hoarding his money and so had cash to spare for the king. It was the perfect Catch-22, and , in memory of the Chan· cellor, there is a bridge play known as Morton's Fork. Cover the East-West cards in the di· agram and plan the play in six spades. West leads a trump from jack·lhird. The band was played during the 1991 Cold Flake Asia and Middle East Bridge Championships in New Delhi. Tahir Masood, who was helping Paki· stan win the Open event, was the only player to make six spades on this deal. North used the Jacoby forcing raise . South's rebid showed a balanced hand with extra values. Two cue·bids were followed by Roman Key Card Black· wood, South showing the trump queen •• SOUTH +KQ1075 'IQ13 ·' . +AQB ..•.• .,u; tQ2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Nort~ Sootb W.n 5+ Pass 2NT Pass I+ Pass · INT Pass 6 + I+ 3 NT u Opening lead: - ~ ~:: ., , and two key cards (two aces, or one ··· ace and the trump king). · ·:·· If the diamond finesse was workin&.c"'i the contract would be easy. So Masood ~ assumed it was wrong. He drew ""~ trumps ending in I he dummy and theft" led the club three , impaling East on ; : Morton's Fork. If East went in witn ..:; the ace, declarer could discard his two diamond losers on the fourth heart and ·'. the club king. But when East playejj;,: ; low, Masood won with the club que•"··· · discarded his second club on the lr · ~ • heart a~d took the diamond fines& "". : an unsuccessful quest for an overtricw: " -----------------------~"' • Plumbing & · Heating COrtor'l Pluml.>"'t FOWII1ondPine Qallfpollo Ohio 114 utblt I 'I Ill ';lll'l''ltt , ,!\ h Eleclrtcal & Refrigeration 1 ACROSS 36 Formar Rua· 1 What cows chew s tee9 unclose 37 Speckling 39 Track evonls 40- to Joy 41 Medical Answer to Previou1 Puzzle sian ruler (poet,~ suffix 12 Actraas - 42 45 49 52 Perlman 13 Employs 14 Pearl, e.g . 15- Lang Synt 16 Tht Boston Pick - ·talre Howls Leave-Beaver 53 Annapolis grad 54 llovla 55 Western d• ftnlt org. 56 Occupied 1 bench 5711aket lact 58 Antolopoo 18 Beard pari 20 Coarse grass 21 - ~lngut {airline) 22 Make a choice 24 Holy till of Islam 27 Supple 31 Glvo olf • lumeo 32 Young horee 33 Oflr fpoet.l 34 Aquatic bird 35 Robbll (var.) DOWN 1 Animal'• 11omacn 2 No 3 Food thop 4 Inept oarvlce· man (2 wdo.l 5 More altroctlvt 6 Addlcl 1 Actro11Arthur · 8 Slllh s1n11 labbr.l 9 Evil glont 10 Footltsll'a - N111hvll~ Now Stereo. alarming news about her ~::mlrer. (PI 31 Stereo. ........ . -.-·=_..... 87 Upholltery II IOJ'i UptJ , , •• _ . . ............... 11lo Colt*"""- ...... ... (I) D (I) • CIYII wars Charita lncl Sydney go on a data; a couple hla lhalr dlvoroe ~· CD Ntlln Stereo. (!) Nova The Ia I unearthing o1 the first T. rex Jli,tlaiOn Ia txptorad. Stereo. :l.,Q ISt. RHCI"ollhl Monlll Patrlck't Day I Ok ~om Torrance, Calli. (T) Ill Wadel NtWI 0 100 Club Wllh Pal lllltrtaoft 10:311. Cnlalt and CIIIM • AIMII9i'l Cup 't2 10:10(1) MOVII: lllo car.. (2:15) 11:00 (J). Ill. (I). • • • • liNin 21.,.,., wa,.. ,, I!Wtl~£ Stareo. G uGJv•C ' • = ••• ,..., a Pllrlck'a IPICiillilllmli ': lht v.:r~ ~··InOlnentl Jaokton $I\OWbOit illtlrvlllt, T11111. .(0:31011111reo. II 'C FH HJWIOMF UVOJWM C F H DC IZC C F H DYDMF. I D PH IQJWZGWH CFHA UHMC DJ I I Z YC UHGZCDKZI G · ,....oiiNirlltdWIII 1 ' ~~-------------------- ·: @ ....-~~~~ Doubll Tess llama aome ' • Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle .;; 10:00(2). Witt build polio - . doc~ko ~ olliltlnil .......... -,·_ "" ' up .• :·: '.:l @-....,UP liniN Nil AIM and Luther are disproved when they Claim to be unsentimental. Stereo. Q ASTRO-GRAPH •' L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J - • irtereo. Q Graph predictions lor the year ahead by VIRGO fAug. 23-S.pl. 221 Do nothing mailing $1.25 plus a long , self-ad· out of the ordinar, today that could dressed, stamped envelope to Astro· alienate allies or partners. These key Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• people ~re more important to your pre· 91428, Cleveland, OH H101 ·3428. Be sent success than you may realize. S<Jre to state 1our zodiac sign. LIBRA fllepl. 23·0ct. 231 Mismanaging BERNICE . ARIES fMorch 21-AprH 191 Ego might others could be your undoing today. BEDEOSOL cause you lo feel inclined to attempt an · There's a chance you may have a pen. endeavor today thai's beyond your chant tor rubbing the wrong people the knowledge and ability. You··u know wrong way. Be thoughtful. you're in over your head . yet you may SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 There's a disregard this fact. possibility you might encounter someTAURUSfApril20oMIJ20lTheremlghl one socially today who is as equally be some polllical stirrings within your strong-willed as you are. It's better to peer group today and. If this IS !rue, pack Ofllfld'glve .a bit rather than eredon't get Involved. Whichever side i>r is· ate an unpleasant incident. sue you support will be the wrong one. 8AGinARtU8 (No¥ .. 23!Dec:. 211 Un· GEMINI (lily 21-.lun. 20) Someone deresfimatlng your oppolitlon could you hold In high regard might turn a,utlo diiiJI"Ive you of succesa todar. Evaklate be a - • dlaappointrnent to you to- anyone who contests you realistically, MarCh 11,1112 day. Thlal~becauseyou'llp~tmorecre- and thin handle' that Individual dence In this peraon'a ability than this approprlltlly. · It could prove highly aclvantageOUI In ·individual actually PQIIIItes: CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22.Ju. 18) Guard the year ..,..d to get more deeply In· CANCeR (.hiM 22) YOU .may agalnlt the tendency today 10 be hyper· volvedlnyourclubororganllatlonalac· n01 be u o:onlld111111 menial maneu- .critical o1 others' Ideas wltnout giving tlvlllel. Contacts you'll eetablloh could vanng today aa you 111111k you are. You 'll them a fair hearing. a. attentive to all provenetplulln many have ·1he other requijlitll, such u en· lhe pertlnlfll facta before arriving at a PIICII (1'111. 20 • 111 ill) Your eval· thulilltll1 and initiative, bul you may conduolon. · uatlont of de\'IIIJPIIllllll .,. Ukily to be . lacll vision. AQUARIUI (.1M. 20-Fell. 11) l n . more ~titan your matt' I today. LIG (.IIIIJ ZloAUf. 22) lie doubly care- menlo wlllllhe wrong people could coot but 11 ~ trit 100 IIIQI'IIIive or lorcelul, lui today In your commercial lind finan· you money today. Be wery ollndlvlduall lhll9 may end ·~p In 1 11and-oH rather clal dalinga. Tne ground you're aland· who try 19 profit In aome manner tram lhltlllnluccua Placas,treatyoursellto lng on Ia notaa firm u n ap-llo be, the resourc:oa YC1" p011811 . a 111rt1tt11y gill. 1111c1 tor Pttc:oa' Altro- and ~ might gel mlrtd d~ . - ·" " +3 t:30 (I) D (I) • Coecll Hayden 1144SM211. ... ,,, Eut Pass Pass Pass All pass tD Atnlllcln MuiiCII Bpeclal tiiU CJ:r ~~~""' St>oot1 Coupo. 000 Good Mlon, -S2,00o; 'turbo INS Ford a - Runo Clood, 12,000; 1887 bo.iiiO D-10 PU, Good CondM,.;. -121100· 18'111 Qodgo Alliin, GOOd, $4'111. ' +Au~ ~,.:~~~(L Qll •• '. :·~Uvel ljUfrld. 114-441-1111. f'umlol1od t Itt! htll, noxt lo Ulttory, .,........ oon110 n• 111 ue ma, 7p.ot• shunli mls8lon and a view 01 Earth irom space. Stereo. Q (I) D FuM HouM The family reVOII1 against Danny's obsession with cleanliness. Stereo. C (!) Nove"lialeontologlsls visit one of llle most lertfle dinosaur field&. Stereo. C 1111• Reecue: t1f A hoart·aHack vfctlm Is rushed to the hospital by paramedics. Stereo. Q $9,995. 304·578-21150. BOATERS QM24t I,' CIJD NCAA--roumament Prellitw CD Nova What llle Is like on a I OON'T MIN[) TEWiol' YOU KRAG, I'M TIRED OF Pl~'o'lfol' SOLDIER! botrdloutbotrd,low hre, garage ktpt, 11tlnlttl IIIII top, lifeguard pkg, raady to go, price tiiU .... . - , olwrp. 1M4-·~1000 Qfdo • ctoro 'H, - . 304"'11-4tS3 or \ Night The arrest ol a drug pusher tears apa~ a family. (R) Stereo. C ALLEYOOP In· lnqulrloo Ollly. , 4241 (24 hrol. ·. "" •' ; . ~t'J.tz 11!1 Flllltlllolvllntl Mrltlt!IM .Cinbotoon~ ' ' & tkl, 5:00. tt, .:' . Tournament Special 18 Croaafire 1:00(2)D «J In Ill Heat of Ill -'!8· -·~-s. 7-Mii- quiiOd "·"'· pluo PC. for lnformollon by mall, call 102o35So Eltro Nloo 1 llodroom Clrpol· lng, W.lor And Trooh PUI'I\111\od, l)jpotf\ AICIUired.tM-44....... _ , _ _ Andlolh \llloloill, QIMn. No Polo, ........ And~ ... Q!l Be • Star Stereo. Ill Collgl Balkefl>lll ...r __ , +Kil 11!1 T1ll Waltont $2,500. 614-441·7844. MototCrcto 11180 RM 280 Suzuki For Salt. IM·388-835i. 18 BRIDGE !ES Honda 250 4 WhHIII', Hav1 Ac· cttoriH. Excellent Condhlon! -" ;> NORTII +A 984 'IAKJ8 Tonight Stereo. 74 _...,..M.....;.ot;_;o_rc...:y...,c,.le,.;.s_....., 1111 Horloy Low Ride< good cond, $4,500. 304-77.1-1834. 1982 Yamohll" XT 280 Dirt like, Now Tlroo, oxholuol And Tuno Up. ExcoUonl CondHion, 3,100 Mltn, $550. GM-441-3485. -.' ,;. . . .:. .;_. :. .;__________,,·-I ~·~ 304-I'IS- IIIIIIII ... Q 1887 AlrOMar Ford Mini Ven, Takt Over Payments. 814-387- LETTERS TO .The art of co~versation is not only saying the ri~ht thing at the nght ttme, but leaving unsaid the wrong lh1ng at the TEMPTING moment. Fortune (I) D lnllde Edlllctn 1988 5·10 Blazer, V-6, Auto, AC, 6!,000 Mlln , $4,100. 814-2516434. ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . 3 _1" Mildew • Lapel · Theft · Jingle • TEMPTING ~ 1Dmm or .JIIIMia 73 vans & 4 wo·s Marum e ~~ic:~~~~ER 8:35 (J) Andy lllllftth 7:00 \ljD «J Wheel of ..- . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES 11!1 Ntw Zctml Stereo. 1;1 3117·7013. 1990 8 ljiUpCioH For Salt: 1010 Ford Bronco, Air, Till Whnl, Automatic, Power SIHrlng, 6 Brtkll, $2,000. 814- n, fish 1;1 Scooby Doo (!J per, $10,500, 814·i112·71'11 I' 1 I I I 7 Ill Square 0no Stereo. Ia az•cn~~ew~Q (!]) • Andy Qrllfttlt hubs, 52000MI, new tlrM, top- 1883 Flroblrd, ""'· 5 ..,...,, 81 Home ..,lrp Ctr, 71,000111, 12200 bBO, 114-11124357 oAorlpm Improvements 1883 Z.lll, Nice car, AC, CC, BASEMENT Foclory Prom. Sound Syo. Awo WATERPROOANG 00, T·Topo, Tift, WhKo Wllh Uncondh~n11 llflllmt guar~n­ 81,_ Int. P,IOO. Call 114-446· tll. Local rtftrencH tumllhtd. 1111. F101 ootimiiM. con cotlocl 1· 1884 Dodge A~oo. 4 -·block, 114-237-0411, doy or night AM/FM1 CIDitll, 41 cyl, MW II· Rogoro llooomont WollfP'ootlng. hlu", t14·112·7331, tvtnlnp 1884 Floro BE Rod-Tinlod Win- Compiolollobllo Homo Soi.U,.. dow, 4~1!!!:1 ieyl., Sunroof, AC, Rlf)IIN; Commorlcol, Rookfon. PW, AMit'M cau, $2,500. &14- llal lmprvvomonto. lnakldlng: PlumbinG, Etoctrlcol. lnMonoor 25e·!771 Ewonlngo. ctolmo '"""fllod. t14-251·1111. 1884 FOfd Eocort, 4clt., 4 opood lllndtrd, aaocl cond., make of. CUrtlo Homo lmprv-nlo: Yooro Expo- On Otdor & lor, 114-M§;2Mt Homtl. Room Addftlono, 1884 HONDA ACCORD 40. Foundollon Work, · AutotnlllciCINY. Qno OWnor KMahono And litho. F10o Ei· Uko HII!J Hoi A Scrolch. VII')' llmotool Rotor.,..., No Job To Rllilblo trsnopoolotlon • $4 500 Big Or Smaiii114-4'11.Q225. 114411-Mllllt a.m. ·I p.m. OOiy. JET 1884 ll. .ury Couaor, Alrotlon llalon, rapoiiOd. HPIIIIIIAC, am'trM:....tta, v... I ..-111 motors In otock, RON 11'1011 drlvor, oxo. lni.IN1.,opooly EVANS, JACKSON, Ott 1 whoolo. taw mltooge,$2685, 114- 537-1821. M84045 or 114-148-2879 Homo f o r .... with good oredll end omoU ....., 1. _..-... ofolmo _ _ . . ... - · ' ao;~. paotllme to ovor 110,000. , . limo. ComPonY tralnlngl lnlllol aaphol ,. 64 Hay & Grain .,.....,.._,,:...._..,.,..._____ Good quoiHI round boloo (1,000 tbol otorod lntldo. $30. ooch, 1 ~ •-1 ••• ·110 4308...," ICII.IIrt.,. "· .N"I'"V,.,.. (I) • ABC (I) • llont, 4Wd, I1,000MI, IXC. cond., Baloo at Ha,. l14-441-1052. Ex•- 7 Rottyoan Wllllo Aluminum nn. call after Spm 614-8112·5283 18119 Ford F·150 XLT LoriOI 4x4, 302 engine, hp. 00, lock out 1989 Pro Cr1fl t8 My yDung11r sister and 1 had many raasans lor not linishing our dally chores, but Granny would . hear none of them. "Excuses; she scolded, ·are the nails used to build a house ol i:NBATr, 8WaddTodly 11!1 Rln TJ!!. K·l Cop Stereo. Q 1:05 (J) lleveo1J llllll.laa 8:30(2). @NIC~§ (I) laved by ... Bell Horoa I Stock Traliof, $1,H5; Wuhtrs, dryera, retrlgeraton, SO VOU DON'T HAVE TO SEND OUT ''C~AN6E OF ADDRESS'' CARDS .. 304~ dllk with lulhor lop. 17f4-44f. Big Uood Silver Royal Show 0431. Soddlo.I14-21H522. 51 Household Plaotlc And Modal Culwo~ linch 21omalo hogo, 304-A24tm. Goods Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Ewane, Jac:kaon, Ohio. 1-800- Anguo And Chi-Anauo Black 3 pltct ll~lng room suite, wery 537-8528. Bunoj: Rnoonobly Prlcod. Stall good cond., 1150. After 4:30, Run anne, Jackeon, Ohio, 614· 614-441.0S47. Prom drut 1Im 7 with ICC... 286-1381. oortoo, 304-175-2401. Big Savings On All Carpet In Folr Pfao. S40 Eoch. 114-251Stock. Caoh And Corry, Mol· Rll DHch Witch T...,chtf Wllh tMS llllw"-7 A.M. I I P.M. lohan carpolt, 514-441-llf44. Hoi Aftocllnonl & CoN 17'0 Unllolldor Skid 11-. can 114- Good folr 148 lo $50 ooch. G.E. Waohor, $95; Whirlpool HH842. 814-388168~. ' (I)VIdeo- IZl Sq..,. Ono TV Stereo. ieRaln~Q tor 1880 Ood~trkL~-1'111-2711 """' 5:00 7S·l053. 1985 Chevy 314Ton 3tiG PS, PB, AT, Dual Tonko, Dual ~1hlluol, AMIFM Cuootlo, 13,1100. Coli 8:A·11 :o\814-44&.4153. 19M Fotd 3tiG DloMI, duol tonkl, tift. mldwoot bod wtth 3ft. Ncko. Clood cond. 114-2811335. 1887 S.tO Btour, l .. yt, oil op- 71150, 614-3711·21108, .. 1111. (I). (I). aze «»New• 8124188. WATER WELLS DRI~~ED: coil S04·67S·1450. WATER QAURANTEED. 614-8111o SWAIN T311. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Qolllpolla. Now I Uaod WHITE'S IIETA~ DETECTORS furni1Urt, hMitrl, W... em I Ron Alii- 1210 Sooond Avon,., aon1po~to, Ohio, 114Work bootL 614-443-3158. 441-4331. 52 Sporting Goods Wood burning otov11t a y10. otd, $200,114-8112'1111 I Of 5pm SOio-tlu txercl~t m~~chlne, good ohopo, ocaopto all ofloch· homt. EJ:aell1nt condition. 55 Building Socurltr d-H & rofaroncH ments, 614·H2-IIn Supplies ~'f.l~":ti. 304.e7s.e7lll or 304· ,:.5:.3--::A:-n:::tl.;:qu-.e~s~=::- Biocll, brick, - l!lpo1, wtn3bdrm. houoo In Pomeroy, Buy or nil. Rlvarlno Anllq,.o, dowa\..Mnl..l, ala. Claud• WinslovtJrtfrlgerltor, 1200/mon., 1124 E. Mtln Strtlll, Pomeroy. lora, •lo Qrandol, OH can 114$2001depoel1, rtftrtnctt r•· Hour~ : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 245-1121. quiNd, 614·H2·Tl'l7 onor Spm, p.m., Sundty 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 8t4·848-24781uvo mlllago 514·992-2&21. 56 Pets tor Sale e Room• And aotn, At 44 Ottvo 54 Miscellaneous .:.a.:.,....--•.:.nd.,:..,Su-,pp.....;.t•-s"'"h-.,."'"'Ptl,..., Stroll, Qalllpolla. Inquire AI 918 aroomlng. All br., lltyla1. Second Avenue, Gatllpollt. Merchandise 1om1 Pel Food Dootor. Julio Webb. Cllll14-4411-4231. " ~". ohopod bunk bodo wllh 42 Mobile Homes drotoar, 1250 080, 114-8112· Dog lfouMo For Solo: Soworol for Rent 2508 81-. 1 112 IIIIo Out AI.MI, a ... llpollo. Woyno Shotmollor. 1142 bedroom mobile homo 1 Ynr Old 115 Oat. Flth Tonk, 441.0111 Southoldo, $250. mo $100. Wllh cablnol c:omptotly Equlp1 _ Qochthund, omall, lull dopoolt or will 1111 18,500. 304· pldl $200.1.... '11+112. ' , 67S·5502. ' ~ 14 month• old, $100. 2 btdroomt, trllltr nttda .arne 2 Qao Cook Stvvoo FOf lolL ;304~.a71-101:;,:.;~'::,·c-:-..,-,:--:-Floh Tonk, 2413 Joakoon Avo. work can do work for depo1lt, l14-441-07l2. prlnte, 1115. mo. 304·1'11-5252. 2 Rolli Of carpot, Good Cond~ Point PINnnl, 304-e'114013, 11115 I ttxtt. 114-4411- lull· llno Troplcot nan blrdo, 2 BR, lllddloport, Ohio. tionl omall onlmalo •nd ouppt1n. RtJtrtnce 1 •pot;lt required. NU. 304-IB2·326l S prvm gawno, olzo 7ft, STI. fi1 Musical 2br Mobllt Home, Aeterenctl!l, nch. 304-e'IMS24. Instruments And DopooH Noodad. 114·311'7- I rollo 1112" lndUIIMI lnoutollon 7811. $150. cador knit. dloploy .... Orgon Boldwln Or.._., Spo. w/4 dro,..,. 11110. CitdM cord Nl FNturw Panaromic Sound 44 lmprlnl• for atoro ,_ 120. With ..... Apartment Condlllon, • ..., ... S.8X ~~~~ lWo Koylloonlo. 11 Nolo -11 for Rent will,..tlndor 110. to4-l'lll-1071. loordl QMI For Church Or wllh poopto you know and NOT to lind monty through tho 111111 unlit , .. hiVO lnvoatfgatod tho ott.rtng. AIII'P llodiool lilting. ()ppot. 2 bdrm. opl. In SyiOOUII, $151 tunlly to quaiiiY II I lloon- In lnalud11 • - utiiHI11, cltpooft, lfOIIf orn lot 1 natton-.t 114-H2-72H -hoaro DOIIIPI"Y· Qo _____ 3 ...,..,- - - - - 1 1 . - - -4, _ _ _ __ 12 . _ _ _ __ 5.._______ 1.1.._ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ __ 7._· _ _ _ __ 15,___ _ __ 1 ~~'::1 utiiMioo,bllh, 114!lYing rmJ.o300mo 2-bdrm,&kitchen, 814-882-3080 Rttraln Nowii!Southtatttm Butln111 Colltgt , Spring Vallty 2 BR, Point Ploooant 1101, 2&3 Plazo. Call Today, 814-446-438711 BR· Camp Conltl oroa. Coli 304-17&.3812. RtgltteraUon 190·05-12748. 2 or S bdrm. 2 both houoo In 18 Wanted to Do countrr, lull l.i~tmonl wlfamlly room I fiNtlflao, carpo~. $350, Will Sab11H In My Hotnt. Rod· 114·381-122? nty Aru . Rtlertncu Awalllblt. Calllt4·24S.&887. 3 BR ronch, 112 ..,. lown. New ca11304-675·1957. 2.- - - - - 2053 or 675-1100. Ploaoonl upotoill Atll, 50tJI2 B. 3rd Slr11t lllddloport,QMo. 1 bdrm. opt. In Pomoroy, $1501 Llkt n.wl Lowe INt end chair month; 3 bdrm. houn In $200. 114-441-1707. Pomeroy, $2001 month, 114-i112· PICKENS FURNITURE 3085 . 2 bclrm. howe, Otorg•• Portablt Sawmill, don't haul your logt to lhe mill juat ](} Ont and two bedroom apartm1n11 hH rent. 304-475- 1 41 Houses for Rent 3117-71151. 1 ~----- For Hlfo rental prop.erty, Syracun1 4 rtnlllt, large lot, lng tllptflanct or II you art • · dtpendtblt perton with an out· Loti joining Point • 100% owntr going ptraontllty, we may hive tlnonclng ot llctt.48 par month buyt 111 thr11 tott . 304·675111o oppo<tunlll IOU oro looking am. · fotj . ..50 per hour wtth bonut lnc1nllva, plu••r.hon. 814·62· ~40 tor an lnterv tw. Rentals Trimming, TrH Removal, Htdgt Trimming. Fru Etllmttlll 6fc. 9, _ _ _ __ 445~335. 123,500, o14·Hz.5732 Wathar, $150; K1lvlnllor Loll tar 8111 IPIIllrt acclp· Refrigerator 2 Door, Whitt, toblt. 304-175-2722. 1125·-Holpolnl Rolrfgorotor):$81; 1nttor Rtfrlgar~tor, 317-GM-2000 rat Loll In aolllpollo Fori')' • 100% Kelv Almond, $175; Admlrtl Surrogate Mothlrt Wanlld, F• ownsr financing at $lli8.64 ~r Fl'll Roti/goralor, Copparton~ 1 • $150: Plus ExpeniM For Carrying A month, any one of tour lots Was1Tnghou11 Small washer Couplo'l Child. Mull Ba 11-35 nollobto, 30H75·2n2. And Dl')'lr, ~lkt Now,~280, G.E. And ProvloYIIy Had A Child. lott In Naw H•~•n · 100% Dryer, White, Uk1 NeW, t150; SltVI ~hz. Att,., 317·He-2000. owntr tlnanclng at $101.46 per Skoggo Appllancoa, Upper Rlvor month buy• til Uutt Iota, a304· Rod, Galllpolll, 814-1411-73N. Ttttmarktltr It you htw• previous ttMmarkll· 11s.zm. GOOD USED APP~IANCES Automotlwt painting tnd body r. Pond, Born, Silo And Unloodor, otort, ploaoo phone, 114-HZ· HZ-1141 work. Bob, 814·441-1118 . E l RTREE SERVICE. Topping, 111m your clutier into cas/1, StHJ. it the £l!!!llVay... by tJhone, rto rteed to leave your l1ome. Place your cla1111(fied (Jd today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 Jmpers,$6. 00 t:n/1 "'" ..!Jir.• r trnul in mlvnnr.~ '""''! 14,000 + lb. Toblcco Batt, nMCI.ct lor a ctmetary oftlc1 In 1001150 Dtbblt Dri~1, Qal· Pom.,oy, Ohio, 3yrt. pravloue llpollo. 814-448·n3t, Allor 5p.m. atc:rltlarlal experlanca prtlarrod,JIIIng1 11plng oklllo 1 mull, Far 1ale, 2.388 ecre11, wooded, $4.&0 per nour, !Ohr1. 1 WMk to on Ftotwoodo Rd., $5000, 614· Qat/ipotla, Ottperat1ly wanting to ldopl a .Want to: PIN down EXTRA Ftrm For Sale: J. Dawld Atha, 115 AcrH, 7e Acr11 Tllltblt. t8, 8 A.M. To 12 Noon Call For Shown By Appointment Only, An Appointment. 114-841·83118, 114·378-2118. WESTERN MEDICA~ SERVICES. 35 Lots & Acreage S.cralery Potlllon Dlrtc:tor Of Nurefngf Plnecrllt Cart C.rltlr 110 Ohio. 614-4•6·7112. home, 1 milt bllow town ovtr· looking river. No Pttt, Cl. 814· '. . bt· Jow to form four simple words. ., 849·2045 Antwtr Plllll ltavt MHIIQI. 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words TUE., MARCH 17 • 1:00 (2). 75 Boats & Motors 63 Livestock Bunk Feldtr, Ntw Ftnclng, 8 1230. Par Month: uopooH R• .:.:..__:::.:.:.:.::.:;;:__ for Sale floam HouM, Large N1w Family qulrod. Call 614-1441-4248, 114- ~Hio glrlo ctothoo. Llrgo tl cowo, 8 catvoo, a bull. 114· t211HOUAi Atxlblt Hours, AI· Room With Sali:on,, 2 Full 448·2325, Or 514-441-4421. lrantmloolon. 304-e7S·1414. 387·'1115&. _ _ __ =..:.:.:.::...__ 1888 11.111 Trockor TX·17, lllhp tlgnmonto In SOUthern And Bathe, Ntw Fumoea Wllh CA, map• gble, 4 c::•ptaln ct\tlrs; 1811 AOHA Mort, $1,250; Big Evlnrudt, plus 8hp Evlnrudt, C.ntrtl Ohio. Local lnttrYIIWI, Localtd On St1t1 Highway, Per· whito oowlng mochlno, cabinet: 1810 AQHA Ooldl'!e, 1550; 1882 many txlrtl, garage ktpt, $1000 Merchandise Morch 17, 2 P.M. To 8 P.M. Mori:h lect Pltct To Atlll Children! firm, 6M-D112·77lll rowing mtctilne; entlqut chlrrv Conl~et : Drive, 33 Farms tor Sale engine, txc. cond., bolh work & sport, ~. • EVENING tm Chevy 112 ton pi~ S50 Open Showing Monday From 5:30. 7. Compltlll Fumlahod mobllo CortdHion, Coli 814·387-0139 AI· '"' 5 P.M. 49 For Lease .;.:__....:._....:._:..:..__ Salt: 5 Room Trailer In P.O. Sox 1711, Oak Hill, OH 45ell For Florida, 1 112 Mile From ~1. 75, Or Pick Up Apptlcotlon At: Calll14·448·2855. Jenklna Pharmacy, E. Mlln Bo On Call. CompoiHivo Wlgoa, OIHoronllat With Exporlonco, E· 12 qual Opponunhy Emptorar. Plnocrool 1 ltculaltd lc:l'l, exira room wfwoodbumer, covered porch, 2 level dtcke In beck, woOdshed, great cond, 304-m-2713. For Sale: 1088 Redman Danville, 14x72, Total Electric, Stt·Up On Prlw1t1 Renlld Lot. Exc1111nt tlpollo. All Appllonooro Provldod. Rent to $280 Por Month. Dopoth, Roforoncoo Roqui!Od. Phone 614-441-8450. If No .... . TIIAT DAILT PUULII ' • 12 Trucks for Sale ment, 122 Fourth Avenue, 011· IIEET IINQLE GIRLI In Your locol Aroo. 1·100-407· Television Viewing Autos lor Sale euto, around tttli:tt, k»>ddd, Hud Modem 2-l>drm oport. In llfd. oqulppld Ohio 1888 . Pontile Clrond Prix, 30,000MI, whlto wigNY lnlorlor, 2 bldroom dlt~rt. 1992 ~ Dally Sentinel OBLGJ.' C.H . PGtHL. PREVIOUS SO~UTtON: "There ort bad peopta Who would be donger- If lhty hed no good In Lo ~. ''*"·" - C) ' ltlllly-. .... �\ Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P&ge-10-The Dally Sentinel Reader feels there should be a war Law students aid Haitian boat 'on TV violence; not entertaining people in asylum process Dear ADD Landers: I am still upset about something I read in the ~ several weeks ago. At a charity b.asketball game fealllring celebrity lap starS at City College in New York, young people stampeded into the gymnasium, crushing each other. SeveraJ people, trapped at the bottom of a stairweU, suffocated to death. Insensitive to the dead and dying, fans made a mad rush to get autographs from celebrities. Later they robbed the dead. Eight people were killed and 29 were injured. Mayor Dinkins has ordered an invesdgation . 1 Tomght I sat down to enjoy a good TV program", and what was I offered? "Murder Without Motive," "Lynch Town," "Bad Influence," "Hostile Takeover" and "Last Days of John Dillinger." There was nothing beautiful. notjling uplifting, nothing wholesome dr educational -- just violence and junk. · Do you see a connection here• What is supposed to be entenainment ends up as headline news tn the paper. Where are the censors? Are they us? If so, what is wrong? We are deep into nuuition, fighting a war against junk food. Why shouldn't we also fight against garbage for the mind? .. HEART· SICK IN ALABAMA DEAR ALABAMA: We've gone ova this tenitory before, but I'm game to go again. The majority of people must want garbage because we're getting a lot of iL Teen-agers who grow up watching TV knif~ngs, shootings and rapes can become immune to violence. They don't care Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Loa An~:eleti 'nmel Synclca&e and rirfaton Syndjcale." who they have 10 kill or crush 10 get what they want The ratings are king. I've said it before and ru say it again. People who want high-level, no-smut TV can get it on public broadcasting. Dear Ann Landers: I'm caught in the middle of a family dispute. I think I'm the innocent vicdm but everyone else acts as if it's all my fauiL My mother noticed my S-year-old raincoat was looking a bit shabby and I said I was looking for a new one. She went on a senior citizens' bus uip to one of those big discount malls. spotted what she thought was the most beautiful raincoat she'd ever seen and bought it, assuming that I would reimburse her for the $200. The coat is burnt orange and incredibly ugly -- I hate it. Also, it is the wrong style forme. My mother cried and said she meant well. She's on a limited budget and can't afford to throw away $200. My husband and I have a much higher income and I think we should give Mom the $200 and 11y to sell the coaL My husband is very thrifty and says I have to wear the coat if we pay for it He claims the color is irrelevant and that the coat will keep the rain military coup last September, sayBy MICHAEL WARREN off. ing they were economic refugees Associated Press Writer The whole family is taking sides. MIAMI (AP) - Law school who failed to show a well-founded What do you think? They wiU listen was never this good for Mike fear of persecution. to you. Please help. -- CRYING IN Ryan. About 6,300 others had stories THE RAIN, ROCHESTER. N.Y While other students spent 'deemed credible enough to merit DEAR CRYING: TeD The Last Spring Break skiing or soaking up more thorough consideration inside of the Big Spenders that you are sun, Ryan huddled in a crowded the United States. Now they 're going to give your mother the storefront with Creole-speaking arriving in Miami at the rate of 300 $200, donate the coat to charity translators and Haitian refugees a week and have just three months and take a tax deduction. Then do desperate to win their political asy- to prepare for crucial immigration interviews. iL It sounds to me as if you bave a lum claims. "The numbers are overwhelmbigger problem than an ugly " It's the most important thing ing," said Cheryl Little, a lawyer I've ever done. I wish I didn't have raincoaL Dear Ann Landers: Something to go back to law school," said for the refugee center. "There's has been bothering me for years and Ryan, who attends Case Western just no way that without lots of volI have decided to unload it on you. Reserve University in Cleveland. unteers to help, we'll be able to the refugees we need to." My birthday is on Chrisunas. Every " I wish I could do this ail the reach Thanks to Ryan, Ms. Little year I get Chrisunas cards and gifts time.'' one such case found out about Ryan is one of 37 students who from frie<~ds and relatives with a Monday: a 26-year-old supporter of message added-- "Happy Birthday." volunteered for a baRds-on crash- ousted Haitian President JeanI know you have a twin and must course in immigration law at Bertrand Aristide whose first always share your special day with Miami's Haitian Refugee Center on request for asylum was denied in somecne else . but to share it with Monday. Advocates for the refugees say November. the whole world is another matter. they need help from hundreds of The so-called "double-backer," What can I do about this minor auorneys and law students in the who did· not want his name annoyance• -- LONG BEACH, weeks ahead to document evidence revealed out of concern for his CALIF of persecution they might miss oth- family in Haiti, said he was repatriated after a brief interview on a DEAR LB.: Be thankful you don't erwise. have anything more imporlllllt to The government has repatriated Coast Guard cutter and beaten by write abouL A gift is what people 65 percent of the 16,000 Haitians soldiers the same day. "They said, 'We're going to want to give you. End of sermon. who ned their homeland since a, Feelin g pressured to have sex1 How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' boo/del "Sa and the Teen-ager." Send a selfPreceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Velma Rue. addressed, long, business-size Beta Sigma Phi met in the social Cindy Oliveri presented a very envelope and a check or money roo m of the Episcopal Church informative program on Diet, order for $3.65 (this includes recently. Meeting opened with the Nutrition and Cancer Prevention. City Council have tentative postage and handling) 10 : Teens, opening ritual led by the President, plans for a dance to be held during c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Velma Rue. Roil call as taken, with members Heritage Weekend in June. Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Velma Rue, Jane Walton. Joan Several members are planning Canadll, send $4.45.) Corder, Ann Rupe, Clarice Kraut- to allend the Ohio Stale Sorority ter, Charlolle Elberfeld, Donna Convention May I,2 and 3. Jones, Nora Cusll!r, Rose Sisson, The meeting was closed by Shirley Beegle and Vera Crow repeating rituals. The next meeting will be a lasagna dinner on March selves. I hope we caii make it easier being prescnL Refreshments were served by 26 at the church meeting room. for them by doing better in this Jane Walton. Joan Corder and time slot." "Civil Wars" stars Marie! Hemingway and Peter Onorati (another graduate of "Cop Rock") A Long Bouom res ident wi II p.m. except th e Sunday perforas divorce auomeys with eclectic clients whose ranks have included perform in the Cumberland College mance, which will begin at 2 p.m. an Elvis impersonator. The King's Theater's upcoming production of "The Curious Savage" is a commimic was played by Denni s "The Curious Savage", written by edy about a widow who, because of Franz, yet another Bochco alumnus John Patrick and directed by Daniel her step-children's greed for her (he was the profane, polyester-clad K. Nazworth, Director of the Cum- $10 million inheritance, has heen placed in a sanitarium. While in the Lt. Norman Buntz of "Hili Street berland College Theater. Terre Wood, daughter of Raben saniwium. the widow. Mrs. SavBlues'' ). Tonight's in stallment, which and Cathie Wood, will play the role age, is delighted by acceptance and marks the series first episode after of Miss Wilhelmina, a nurse at a unconditional love given her by the sanitarium's misfit inmates . This four weeks of pre-emptions, sanitarium. The production opens Thursday, sets the stage for a delightful comepromises to show a date between the lawyers played by Hemingway April 9 and will run through Sun- dy with a heart-tugging twist. day. April 12. All shows begin at8 and Onorati. · With six episodes left to save his series, Finkelstein was asked how he planned to end its honeymoon season. Coming events in the life of the port Church on April I, 2 and 3. A "I ain't gon na tell you ," he church were noted at a recent meet- sale of baked goods and crafts will replied. ing of the Middleport Presbyterian be held at Sears in Middleport on Arc there going to be any big Women's Circle. Rev. Treintong is April 3 and 4. surprises? to review duties and responsibiliKate Brown read "Struggling "Yeah, but I ain't gonna tell ties of the offices of Deacon and with Hope" as the Least Coin you." Eider at the March meeting of Offering was taken. Elizabeth BurDespite Finkelstein's reluctance those officers. ketl used Viewpoint of Life as the to divul ge his closing arguments, A potluck dinner will be held at topic of her devotions. Lennie Hapthe form er lawyer forthrightly the church on March 22 to greet tonstaii 's book study topic was admits he has a tough case to plead. Rev. Treintong's mother, aunt and "Springs of Our Discipleship." "There's two separate areas of nephew who are coming from Hostess Kay Brown served attention." he said. "One is doing Thailand to visit her. refreshments to eight members at the show and one is worrying about The Lenten Bible Study will be the close of the meeting. the show." conducted at 1 p.m. at tha Middle- Preceptor Beta Beta holds meeting ABC's 'Civil Wars' gets reprieve By DEBORAH HASTINGS . AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Beginning tonight, ABC mo~~s. its divorce lawyer drama Ctvll Wars" to Tuesdays. hoping to avoid a pamanent separation. The low-rated series from "L.A. Law" co-creator Steven Bochco debuted last November to mixed reviews. Since then, its existence has mirrored the bumpy relationship between Bochco and parent network ABC. "Too dark," complained critics when "Civil Wars" premiered. "Too much," said ABC when Bochco let slip a few weeks back that he was readying a new, Rrated series - replete with nudity and profanity - as the next installment in his 10-series deal with the network. For Bochco, who masterminded such hits as "Hill Street Blues," it has not been smooth sailing of late. Last season, his operatic "Cop Rock" came to 3!l abrupt finish after ABC and ll!ievision viewers issued a collective "Huh?" -When work on "Civil Wars" began, several "Cop Rock" alum- ni were aboard. Most nolilble was William Finkelstein, co-creator of "Cop Rock," a former co-executive producer of "L.A. Law," and current holder of the executive producer title at "Civil Wars." He has shepherded the divorce lawyers of the latter series through "minor changes," as he puts it, designed to inject humor and humanity into a profession noted for neither. "I'm not doctoring 'Civil Wars,"' said Finkelstein. 37, a Brooklyn native and former lawyer, roofer, drywall hanger, house painter, commercial fisherman and cab driver. "I've never panicked on this show. My faith is that if you create good drama. you get an audience. If you don't. you pack up your suitcase and do something else.'' Which is precisely what ABC is hoping to avoid. By moving the series to Tuesdays at 10 p.m. - its prime drama slot - the network is hoping for a second chance at connubial bliss with "Civil Wars." "They like the show." said Finkelstein. "They're under a significant amount of pressure them- -People in the news BERLIN (AP)- Germany's largest-circulation newspaper claims to have former East German skater Katarina Wiu's secret police files, revealing a sw who made plenty of demands on her .Communist state and had most of them fulfilled. Among the favors the two-time Olympic figure-skating champion requested from the now-defunct East German state, the tabloid Bild listed: cars for herself and her family an apartment and a vacation h~me, travel permission for her parents, and repairs of her television set · Ms. Win paid for everything herself, Bild said Monday in what it claimed was the first detailed repon on her privileges. "I am not surprised that such .files were kept," Ms . Win was quoted as saring. "I always knew that everythmg was being regis· teted. ,, • Ms. Witt made her demands to the local Communist Party leadership in her native Chemnitz, then known as Kari-Marx-Stadt, which then informed the Stasi secret police, Bild said. The· 2S-year-old skarer is now n:tired from competition. She was a commentator for CBS-TV during dte recent Winter Olympics. SAO P.AULO, Brazil (AP) Prince Philip; president of the World Wildlife Fund, favors con· trolled hunting in the Amazon rain fon:st of artimals not in danger of extinction. a newspaper reponed From Manaus. capital of the jungle state of Amazonas, Philip left on a river boat trip to the Anaviihanas Archipelago on the Rio Negro. The wildlife fund is sponsoring an environmental project in the world's largest river archipelago 200 islands covering almost 900,000 acres. On Wednesday, the prince will meet with President Fernando Collor de Mello and visit Congress in Brasilia. Terre Wood to perform in CC play Presbyterian Women's Circle meets make an example of you,"· the man told Ryan and Ms. Lillie. "They told me these people would be arrested, beaten, killed and their bodies hidden out of anybody's awareness.'' Duke Austin, a spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, maintained on Monday that there's never been a documented case of a repatriated Haitian suffering persecution. First birthday Hailey Marie Ebersbach, daughter of Tim and Jcrrena Ebersbach of Middleport celebrated her first birthday recently. A party was held in her honor at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy. Attending, in addition to her parents, were brothers Justin and Trey; Lou and Shaun Roush; Chris, Courtney and Nichole Varian; Lisa Hayes, Ashley and Amher Ebersbach; and Misty Ebersbach. Sending cards and gifts were Jerry and Irene Dill, maternal grandparents; Bonnie and Eli Ebersbach, paternal grandparents; Vicky, Dave and David Michael Camp; Dorothy Riebel; and Jimmer. Connie, Shannon and Devan Souls by. TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY •r-unan1c1 al Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of Coi;mE~tOh)gy PURCHASE! INCREDIBLE An awesome opportunity to get twice as much for your dollavs! You can't to p the comfort. quality and style of a Lane · recliner. 1\nd you can't top the pnce unless you get one free . Cnoose any ol the styles shown. LONDON (AP) - David Bowie, Elton John and George Michael will headline a sw-studded charity tribute to Queen singer Freddie Mercury , who died of ' AIDS last year, organizers said. The April 20 concert at Wembler, Stadium, already sold ou~ also wtll feature Annie Lennox, Seal, Roger Daltrey. lan Hunll!r, Raben Plant, Paul Young, and U2 playing live via satellite from California. Mercury's Queen colleagues, Brian May. John Deacon and Roger Taylor, wiU sw in the show. Mercury died Nov. 24 at the age of 45, the day after he anounced he had AJDS. The tribute show will raise money for AJDS research. It is to be broadcast live on British Broadcasting Corp. televi· sion. and radio. Fox Broadcasting Co. will show two hours of the show on the same day, and MTV will broadcast the endre show the following wee)<end. P a ~ tne regular prrce. get another of eQual value FREEl Tnere·s a eaten . Offer ends ~oon' If you don't need two. tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! Monday. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock: 'n' roD ~ionecr Carl Perkins credits his family, friends and fans with pulling him out of a depression lfter he was diagnosed w1th throat cancer last year. · "Everybodr, gathered around me;" he said. ' I got a lot of love. I got a lot of great get-well cards from all over. It was ti combination of things that made me say, 'I can't ~~azonas state Gov. Gilberto leave here."' )l(estrinbo, a pro-development After 37 cobalt radiation treat.._..... llld No. I Oj)jlOOCilt of ments, Perkins' cancer hu slipped en~b011111011tali... halldvocared a into remission, but the after-effects lieW liTo' 10 allow alliptor hunting remain. in the Amlzoli. . The husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrived in Brazil on Sunday for a five-day visit · The Folha de Sao Paulo newsquoted Philip as saying he faVored elllblishiag hunllllg tea· iOIII 10 contrQI populations r:A anitUII not in danger of extinction dte subject of a heated debate in 'JIIPer .....,.......,......., a, .• z Sliop IWt 9U. II SP.I. 5ltol FrL tAJI teiP.I. ISURDArt. ;f!IU DEUVIRY ofiiEEP446-3045 ofiiANCIIQ.WALAILE W.Wtlta•aTM !il UI.TRA LAUNDRY DETERGENT � 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 17, 1992 france guthrie swatzel templeton