https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aabfe42b07198fd74d2190554abdf047.pdf 8ac08dd80b398247fcc1569a78c5c904 PDF Text Text OhiO Sentinel March 1992 Ohio Lottery NCAA Piek 3:489 action begins today TO THE Pick 4: 4602 Cards! 8-H; 8-C; Q·D; 9·S Page7 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLE ERS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Vol, 42, No. 227 Commis_si.oners oppose proposed funding change 8 BRI Y Th J REED AN · S~nt.lnel ~ews s'(;rr s theastem area's eight counties ou 000 of ~~~:i:io Fiuson that is 34 · f th f odin from those pe~~";0° rce: ~hichgfund senior gra u · 'ns home care nutric.enter f~~tion u~. an ntl ad 'usting to We are cu~ th~ 0 Jtions for the phase out h' h P 'ded $I E11f.rs ~gram.•c:s for~: " Far100 10 mi , serv:d "This wo~ld be son~ lette~ sa ~tback 10 ycms of ~ e~ scnous, a vocacy: · , resolution ., The commiSSioners hat a new str~ngly advocate; \e federal ~~~dm~~:rJ~~~ c~ctbfunds with stat:rsenior block grant funds , to . e eJgs ounty om~IS· ~:ersd ado~~e~ a resolution nes ay w .Ic op~ses a proposed ch~ge~ 10 Jundi~g for area programmmg ~r e agmg. The re~luuon was passed by the board m response to a !etter ~romkthe ~.~1 1A~nc~?n A~ml, at uc. eye s oc m.g . a ey , props. 1 Ret~nal DeC~I':f,mf\DISD'ICLrted . thu~tor ~n tl ar fY ~epo. 10 e etter e eve_II!' regiOn has ~equested a populauon-ba~ funding formula for O!der Amen· c~s ~ct ~unds :Id ~orCorm~u- ~~1ch e~~~fJ cr~e a~:~ 1~nths~ OHIO Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Baum Lumber Company Racine Dept. Store Roses' Excavating & Trucking RACINE, 992·6421 CHESTER, OHIO OHIO Chancey's Food Mart 992·6542 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV's, FLOOR COVERING 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 Sonya's Country Kitchen 949·2324 10 2·367 O.HIO Southern Athletic Dr•. Doug Hunter, M.D. 949·1683 UCINE; OHIO Kenneth R. Utt CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 992·7559 POMEROY, OHIO Crow Crow tnORNEYS IT UW · POMEROY, OHIO Swisher~Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO &\\l<(N,~ NAJ..,..,. FOC Dr. Margie J.lawson D.D.S. Home National Bank 992·6333 Syracuse, Ohio Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mark's Auto Sales 99 11 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Eber's Gulf. 949·9200 992·2556 Prescription Shop 992·6669 POMEROY, OHIO · Quality Print Shop 992·3345 · 992·6121 MIDDUPORY, OHIO State Far• Insurance ......... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. ·FARMERS. BANK tiS·IIIS' Hl·l116 PM'!'T, OliO MIDDUPORT, OHIO, Trophies RACINE, . OHIO ' Adolph's Dairy Valley Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Whatever it takes: • Racin•, Ohio UCINE, OHIO BANK:ONE 0 949·2210 ·. The Daily Sentinel SYUCUSE, OHIO Anderson's .,, ~ il' 11!:. Members of the Southern Cheerleading Squad are Valerie Connolly, Michelle McCoy, Amber Cumings, Nikki Ihle, Marcy Hill, Tamara Hayman, Roberta Caldwell, Julie Hi11, Jody Hayes, Sherri Frederick, Brandy Roush, Cristi Maidens, Tracy Pickett. 992·2342 maintain equal base funding and increase those funding factors which address geographic isolation and poverty." Commissioner Richard E. Jones said that the Cleveland request is just the latest in a string of attacks on senior programs in Southeastern Ohio. "This (proposal) would be dev· astatlng,' Jones said. "It's just anothercaseofOhio'slargercoun· ties attempting to suck up the monies of smaller counties by attempting to base funding on pop· ulation rather than need." "We can't take another hit after the cuts in the Options for Elders · program," Jones continued. "I've ~THE . GRAVELY SVSTEM MUIS .._,, OliiO Gravely Tractor 992-2971 · • Smith· Nelson·Motors, Inc. 992·2174 I been fighting a battle for senior funding for 10 years. I'm going 10 continue to fight it and I thinlc this board should fight it, too." Bridge connector Salisbury Township Trustees Richard Bailey and Ed Durst met briefly with the commissioners to discuss the road alignment for the first phase of the Ravenswood Bridge CoMector. At last week' s meeting, the board and OOOT engineers determined lbat a private drive would have to be upgraded and a county road downgraded to township roads to provide access to the new fourlane highway, due to a law that says that a four lane highway can only exit onto a county or township-owned road. Those plans were discussed yesterday, and t~e b~ard agreed to arrange a meeung time between the engineers and the trustees. . Other b~siness The board appomted the following members to the County Com· munity Corrections Board: Crimi· nal Bailiff Paul Gerard; Common ·Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III; Public Defender Charles H. Knight; Prosecuting Attorneys Steven L. Story and Linda R. Warner; Larry Powell, George Nessel road, Iris Payne, Donna Boyd, Karen Wheeler and Henry Cleland, represe;tin~ members of the community; Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought; County Court Judge Pauick H. O'Brien; Adult Probation Officer Philip McKinley and Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed. Those members will oversee the community corrections grant program. Discussion was held between the board and County Engineer Philip M. Roberts regarding a request for a speed limit reduction on Flatwoods Road near Royal Oak Resort. The request was submitted by the resort owner. . A traffic count and survey is required, and must be conducted and paid for by the county. Roberts Continued on page 3 Tsongas wzthdraws from presidential race '' Downing·Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance 2 Sectlono, 14 Pageo 25 _,, A Muldmedla Inc. New popor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 19, 1992 Copyrighl8d 1892 Good Luck This Weekend At The Cheerleaders of America National Finals in Jacksonville, Fla. Low tonight in upper 30s. Friday, partly sunny. High In mkl-405. Super Lotto: 2-6-10-22-23-46 Kicker: 329292 POSTER CONTEST WINNERS • Chuck Murray's ''Recycle Michler' poster design took first place in a contest sponsond by Middleport Village to promote curbside recycllnc. Here Murray, left, displays the design which will be used on tbe vUiage poster promoting recycling. Other winners presented cliecks by Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday afternoon were, Sandra Young and Brandy Stevens, right. Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, bandied the promotion. Volunteer recycling program to begin April 1 in Middleport Posters featurin~ "Recycle Michael" with his milk jug head will be appearing all over Middleport as the village moves toward April I when a volunteer recycling program gets underway. · The poster was designed by Middleport fourth grader, Chuck Murray. It took fliSt place in a vii!age sponsored contest for Middle· port and Bradbury fourth graders. The youngster received a prize of $25. Other winners in the contest were Sandra Young, Bradbury sixth grader, second place, presented a SIS prize, and Brandy Stevens, Middleport fourth grader, third place, a $5 prize. A special achievement award was also presented to the Middle· port fourth grades for coming up with the ''Recycle Michael" name. The more than 60 posterS made by the students ~ill ~ displayed around town. Murray s wmmng poster desi~n will re. used in vari· ous promouonal proJects. Jean Trus.se!l, Midd!ep?rt's housing spe<aahst, who mmated the poster contes~ repqrts that currently 65 households have signed up to participate in the curbside recycling project. At the end of the .f111tyear, Trussell's goal is to have SOO households participating. Recycljng bins in sets of three for various plastic, glass and alu· minum will be provided to the par· ·ticipating residents. The bins will be placed at curbside for pickup by the village on an every-other-week schedule. Newspapers in bundles and placed at the curb \Viii also he recycled by the village. The recycling project is funded with a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, supplemented with local funds. wASHINGTON (AP) - Paul ning to end. He was the first to Tsongas will quit the Democratic tl!row his hat in the ring, and by far presidential race this afternoon the least known. Yet it was because of a shortage of campaign Tsongas who took advan~ge of funds, his spokeswoman told The Clinton's winter controversies and Associated Press today. . emerged with a victory in New Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton has Hampshire. emerged as the frontrunner jn the Connolly said Tsongas would Democratic campaign for the announce his withdrawal in Boston White House and Tsongas' with· at3 p.m. draw aI would leave only Jerry The .reaction from the Cli~ton Brown in the race against Clinton. campai~n w~s a surpnsed The Tsongas "what?! ' . · readied ' \SQngas was ~tle!IIJ!Ii!I~ Ill ~ as . . . . . cC~Irils. to11~both S!!rton an Browp,focusi~g on · o no ,· l' '. of next Tuesday's primary. The ormer Massacn~ SCI)ll· "It came down to not being able tor won the New HamJl$hire prima10 raise enough money to be com- ·ry Feb. 18 and got an immediate petitive, •• · said Tsongas fund-raising boost to propel him spokeswoman PcggyConnolly. through Super Tuesday and then Tsongas' performance as a can- the first big contests in the Mid· didate was surprising from begin· west. . . . But after bemg trol!IICCd m the South on Super Tuesday and then again -this week in Illinois and Michigan, his fund-raising dropped off substantially. Tsongas as recently as Tuesday night said he planned to stay in through the Democratic National Convention in July. Tsongas called himself an "ceonomic Paul Revere" and ptu-rJOSed a program many considered !"Ore Republican than Democrauc capital gains tax cuts, business incentives and olher measures he ··sai~..'~Q,yl~-b~I.P li~!f',!;f ::~ ~~~~~ reVive~lll~ ni811unict-.u'6 '· · Tsongas dismissed middle-class tax cuts and other "goodies" his rivals offered as "Twinlde economics" and repeatedly told votets "I'm not running to be Santa ClauS. I'm running 10 be jlfCSident. There's a difference." COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Dcpanmen~ of Agncl!'ture has cut about 60 JObs from Its payroll and could lose more because of state bud~et problems, State Agnculture Dlfector Fred Dailey said. However, the self-deseribed fiscal conservative said there were areas where the staff reductions needed 10 be made. ' " I don 't thinlc we're servicing the industry any less," Dailey said. H~ was asked about department funding at a news conference open· ing the agency's ·annual Ohio Ag Day, a celebration of an industry billed as the state's largest with receipts of more than $4.7 billion and employment of 700,000. Dailey said depanment employment was about 490 when he was appointed director by Gov. George Voinovich last year and the number state's $27 billion biennial budget. Dailey said he believ es the agency is adequately funded. : "At. one point in time we had . over 700 employees in the Depan- : ment of Agriculture but we don't · have some of the si.me programs : that we had back then, and proba-: bly shouldn't have some of those · programs," he~ · : "I do ihink we need to get some: capital improvement fpnds for ren- • ·ovation of our Reynoldsburg laboratory, though," Dailey said. Dailey said Wednesday he opposed a bill that would let him set minimum prices paid to fanners for milk because it conflicted with his belief in a free market system. He said he had not decided whether to ask Voinovich to veto the measure if it clears the General Assembly. Agriculture agency could face more layoffs now was about430. He said some amusement ride inspectors who were previously laid off are being called back to work, and thall)o additional layoffs are anticipated. · ' 'However, as you know, the state is facing some uncertainties as · far as its financial future, and if there's an executive order for all state agencies to cut their budgets further, then we would indeed be looking at additional layoffs," Dai· ley said. . The suue faces a projeclfd $577 million deficit in the bud~et year starling July I. House Agriculture Chairman Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, is secking increased state funding for agriculture-related programs. He said the deparunent's $28 million, twoyear budget represents 0.10 of the Ohio lawmakers must•reach a decision by ---Local briefs-----. March 27 in order to have Ju~e. 2 primary Deputies probe complaint Beth Theiss of Racine reponed io the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Tuesday that her vehicle had been tampered_with some· time overnight Monday. She reported hCIIring noises around 9 p.m. Monday but when sho looked outside she did not see anyone. However Tuesday evenin~ when she went to her car, she said the key would qot go into the Igni~on. Minshall sentenced on B&E charges A Meigs County man recently received his sentence on charges relating to the January 28 ·breaking and entering of D&M Pizza of . s~. Shairm Minshall was sentenCed by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow mto 18 months in prison. His sentence was suspended and Minshall was ordered to panicipelt in the ~!WI'A ~'~?­ gram at Nelsonville. He has been transported td that facility to begin the program. was Ordered to pay $350 in restitution and court costs. · ' Breaking and entering, as charged against Minshall, is a fourthdegree feiD!IY·, He was not tepresenltid by legal counsel in the proceeding. He EMS units answer seven calls S~ven c.lls for usfltiiiCI wete answered on Wednesday and early Thunday by unit.l cl Melp County BmeraencY Services. · on Wednesday at I0:26 Lm., Pomeroy .unit went to Pon!eroy Nuninalllll RebibiUtallon Cenler. Bllzllleth Mcintosh was trans~ to Veterw Memorial Holoital. At 12:27 p.m~ Middleport 111ft went to Otiver Saect for Martha Buctley who was liken to Holzer Medlr.al Center. At 3:36 p.m., Pomeroy sqUida IIIII CbeiW anll went to Stste Route 7 for an ·auto Cealll1lld OIIJIIII 3 ' The House, before adjourning for the week, decided not to act on a Senate-approved measure creating 19 new districts for congressional candidates to run in June 2. Riffe said the bill still lacked the broad bipartisan support he has demanded. But he said it is not dead and that a compromise was possible. He said congressional redistricting could be resolved next week. But he was less optimistic about final approval of 33 Senate and 99 House disuicts, disallowed by a three-judge federal panel that said they illegally dilute minority voting sttength. , · , Gov: George Voinovich and the other Republicans on the state Apportionment lloanl, which dlew the legislative districts, ukOd d!e U.S . Supreme Court ·to stay the panel's decision • n s an appeal. Riffe said if the court does not resolve that dispute in time to per· mit legislative balloling June 2, it will not be the s1110's faulL " If we have to have a second ]limary1it will be because of a federal decision," he said. He said he is committOd to a COLUMBUS, Oh io (AP) The Senate will hold hearings next week on a bill postponing Ohio's primary election from May 5 to June 2, but there are new concerns the state will have 10 hold a second primary even later. The House approved the switch 92·2 Wednesday, hopeful that primary liallocing for president, members of Congress and the Legislature all can take place the same day. But House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said problems in the adoption of new districts for state senators and representatives could create the need for an election af1er June 2. in Washington the U.S , Supreme Court delayed action in a case blocking the use of newly drawn Ohio Senate and House dJs. tril:ts. Secretary of Stale Bob Taft said thal because of built-in deadlines and other lefal requirements, he must have at statutory changes in hand no later than Marth 27 to II'C· pare for a June 2 primary. A second primary could co&l tallpayen an extra $6 million. ' ... ' ' vr '• June 2 primary because of' the presidential primary and various issues that school boards, local governments and others hope .to put on ballots. The House approved the new primary date after Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, said the bill was drafted to accommodate congressional candidates and other deadlines otherwise fixed by law for what was to have been a May 5IIi· ' mary. The congressional deadline is seven days after the effective date of the bill, or April 3, whichever oc~urs f111L The bill also inclu~ . new ileadlJnes for loC8I issues, such · as schoollavies, Quiller said. U.S . Suprtme Court Ju.lice John Paul SIIVCIII, wllo bad beel.i askild fer a Slay of the •JI!dse ' panel' a apportioamotlt dociaion, rcfemd 1110 Jequeat 10 the elltire, nine-mcinber 001111. 'There wu no indication when the cOurt would ICL Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Clneinnlli, 1 member of the ltiiiiOftlanmenc bolld, llid he was ~ncouraaecl by die l'llfettal because reqllllll for ltlylln IPIJOI' tionment cases usually are routinely rejected. "It's certainly not bad news," said Aronoff, who disputes the findings of the panel. The' panel said the Ohio plan dilutes minority votin$ strength by "packing" minonties into certain districas 10 lessen their overall influence. "That's opposite the ruling that any other state has had," Aronoff said. Minority Democrats on the apportionment board challenged ihe plan, claiming it violates minor~ ity and other constitutional guide· lines. The three-judge panel appointed Lawrence Kane Ir., a Cincinnati auomey, as a special muter to .nw a new plan thai meets feclhJ pidolines. A U.S. Supreme Court stay of the Older would prevent Kane llom ~ng on a new plan, lawyas m t11c case said. Kane said Tuesday he did not know, because of the~ of redistricting, if he could I*CjiWi· a new plan in time for a I - 2 primary. "That date probably ia impouible," he llid. · · �·-· ,' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP 'I1IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M111ager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, odcbas and lelepbon< number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters · ibould be in good Wte, addressing issues, not pemmalities. What is that growing out there? By JOE BIGHAM •• Associated Press Writer ,. . FRESNO, Calif. - "What are they growing out there?" : . Drivers often ask that question as they roar down the open road past :· fields of crops they can't quite identify. :: It's not that hard to figure out in places like the Midwest, where the ; crops of choice are usually wheat or corn. :· But California's 83,000 farms grow more than 200 types of fruits, nuts :and other produce- the San Joaquin Valley region produced more than .- $11 billion worth of crops in 1990 - and not all are readily recognizable ; re drivers as the fields and orchards whiz by. , : : To satisfy curious tourists, a service club has placed signs alongside ~ major highways in the vaUey, telling people what's being grown in the :. adjacent field or orchard. ; . "We're kind of proud of this heritage," says William Weber, who , Jieads the project for the Fresno Kiwanis Club. " When peofle drive ·:llu'ough on the highways, we like to point out that this is pan o our cui· ~ lure here, lhe agriculture." : Thanks mainly to Weber and Harold Gustafson, a Kiwanian in Kern' :County, more than 160 signs have been erected along InterstaiC 5 and ' Highway 99. : The signs leU motorists that the field they're passing grows grapes or ;~hes or some other crop lhat helps make the vaUcy the world's richest 'agricultural region. :. Fresno has been the nation's leading fanning county in terms of rev'enue since the 1940s, followed by neighboring Tulare and Kern counties. :; "I guess it's an educational thing, but it's mainly a courtesy for the :.OUrists," Weber says. " We've gouen lcuers from all over the country 'ihanking us, so the project has been gratifying.'' ;. Paul Albert of Columbus, Ohio, wrote Gustafson that he and his wife ~'have often wondered about, but have not been able to identify, the vari>Qus crops .... This service is appreciaiCd more than the Oocal Kiwanis might mtredilire.'h'. ., B . . . h'1m the '""" ··- 10 . the :-~lubs) Gustafson c IS IS Ia1e w11e, etue, w1.th g1vmg early 1970s. They were driving north toward the San Francisco Bay area one day and sbe asked, "Wouldn't you like to know what was growing in the fields?" ; Even though he isn't a farmer, Gustafson' s Kiwanis Club had just assigned him to come up with a project involving farming . He got approval from the club's leadership and permission from various farmers tb plant signs at the edge of their fields. • Wooden signs were used at firs~ but they've long since given way to limger-lasling aluminum. . : With permanent crops like fruits and nuts, lhc same sign can stay for ~· But Gustafson, a lighting fixtures salesman, and Weber, a retired eye doctor, have to be watchful 1.0 change the signs when farmers rotale tl)cir fJeld crops. • "That can be embarrassing if the sign ha~ the name of the wrong ci'Op," Gustafson admits. "A lot offarme~s will call and mention that !Oey're changing, and Farm Bureau wiVes will call and say, 'You've got a sign for oats or whateva- in a wheat field.' •. " So we getlhe heck out there and change them," he says. • • •' • Berryls World • • • "' ° 18Ctical missiles. SDI, however, is spending billions annually on developing ne-:v missile interCeption systems. Saucter claimed that much of Ibis mooey is being wasred, especially since no potential enemy is currenUy trying to develop a new generation of tary Michael Stone " to defer final action" until his office has an ~pportunily to investigate the situauon. Army Col. James Roberts, SOC chief of staff, notified Saucier that his status would be. changed to •'administrativ~ leave with pay.". But h.e also satd that he had not changed his mind about wanting to fireSaucier. . · . ~ rears ago, Congress_,?~er the objCCUons of the Bush adininJS· tration, passed lhe Whistle-Blower Protection Act. It empowers the Office of Special Counsel 10 in~estigate allegations of· retaliatton towards whistle-blowers. Saucter has filed a grievance unda- the Jaw and may become its first maj~ test case. Several members of the House aretryingtosavethcjobofaCen- 'sus Bureau p~ofessionai whose crime was bemg obJecuve on a subject about which the Bush · · · wants I'tttleob'~ec tivadmmtStraUon ity - the number of Iraqis, ·espe· cially civilians, killed in the Gulf J 111 ert • nagman R b 0 missiles. The former Soviet missile development program has largely been abandoned with the breakup of the Soviet Union. To say that Saucier's report angered his bosses would be an understatement. The report was rejected, and the scientist given a job rating of "un satisfactory '" then ftred on the basis of thai job rating, High-ranking members of the House and Senate, including a number of Republicans. have now come to Saucier's aid, demanding ded A that his firing be rescin · sa result, Defense Secretary Richard Ch has ordered Army Secre eney · - ,......SOUND SiTeS ~ND PHoTo oF'S eMeRGeD as 1He FJ\bNT· RuttNeR'S ir.l YeSieR'DaY'$ VoTittG.Tife iSSUe$ a F'iNiSifeD PiSaPPoiNTiNG THiRD, ~ND Ma'{ PRof" ouT oF THe CaMPaiGN. be at the root ot our problem s, to the top 30 films . Looking at the including economic ones. (Just top 30 offers a flavor of what peoconsider the costs of crime, drugs ple are seeing. and out-of-wedlock birth.) " Home Alone" was in first Are we corrupting our youth? It place. "Terminator II" was sec· is useful to try to measure first. on d. I loved its campy, stylized Let's look at the movies. violence; it could have starred A.D. Murphy, box office analyst Donald Duck rather than for "'Variety," conf11111s the perva- Schwarzenegger. Of the remaining top 30 movies, I saw "Dances With Wolves " "City Slickers," " Doc Holly siveness. He says "More Ameri- wood,'' ' *Awakenings,'' ''Thelma can s watch more movies, more and Louise," "Hook" and "Beauoften, in more ways, than ever.~' ty and the Beast.'' My 7-year-<lld When television arrived, movie daughter saw " Teenage Mutant admissions fell from $4 billion Ninja Tunles.' ' (1946) to about a $1 billion (1961), I still hope to see these, proba· where it has remained. But at-home bly on cassene: "The Silence or markets boosted total viewership the Lambs," " Robin Hood ," sky-high. "Sleeping With The Enemy ," If movies are more pervasive " Addams Family" "Boyz N the than ever, so what? Are they bad Hood." stuff? And so on . Yes. there is some The dozen biggest hits released violence and some sex there: yes. in the 1980s were "E.T.," " The there is some political subtext, Return of the Jedi," "Batman," rarely conservative. But mostly "The Empire Strikes Back," these arc enjoyable, well-made sto"Ghostbusters," three "Indiana ries,just like in the good old days. · Jones " movi es, " Beverly Hills Moderate problems deserve Cop," "Back to the Future," moderate remedies. Before letting "Tootsie" and "Rain Man." This war break out between First is n01 exactly your run-ilf-the-mill, Amendment purists and Prohibi· dirty dozen of pornographic vio· tionists, some distinctions ought 10 be made . There is a difference lence. So too in 1991. Murphy calcu· between public and private enter· lates that half of all admissions go tainment, and between censorship Ben Wattenberg "The Old Man and the Sea" • Today in history • :: . By The .-\_..led Press ·:Today is Thursday, March 19, the 79th day or 1992. There arc 287 diYs left in the year. This is the daJe the swallows traditionally return to .. 51111• Clpistrano Million in California. : Toclay't Higlllighl in Hittory! · ,an 1110· on Mlldi I9, 1942, President Franklin D. R~elt .... men between the ages of 45 and 64 regiSJer for non-military '!l;. ddt dllc: ' • . ' Ia 1687, Ptencll explorer Robert Cavelier, sieur de La Salle - the first 1!111; 1110 ~~~of the Mississippi Kiver- wu mwdered ~ •pdn 111m paent...ay f-. ,· IIIII", the o;n ''P_.' by ClllrleJ Goimd ~ieted in Pais. ~ Ia 1917, the U.S. Sup~eme Court upheld die e.glu-hour work day for 'if'~a"it'is. eon.- IPIJIOVed DlyliJht·Samg Time. · :-111m. die O.s. Se.- for die recond lime n:jecred die Tn:aly of Ver.iiu. by 1 VI* « 49 II flvor, 3S qaillll, lilliDJ sjiOrl of the IWO-thlntl lliladcY uldt Hou;pOtll. ;:Ia 1931,No•rt kpiiR)dpmbling. , ;. II 1941, Jimmy Dolley IIIII OR:he&tra recordtd "Green Eyes" and .,._.. Eltlll" for Deccdeeords. . ,· ';!111 dates, myself included, guessing as 10 what the ftnallines will be. Until those final lines are established by the state legislature and signed into law by the Governor, would· be candidates can do little more than watch and wait, hoping in the end that the congressional redistricting plan arrived al, permits them the option of running. I talked a1 the outset of redis· tricting as if il were a single process. Let me clarify and e~ on that ~int. For all states but those wuh a single U.S. House member, dlere is actually a two.fold constilllliOIIII requiremenL In Ohio, we make 1be distiac:tion ~een lhele IWO requirements by c:alling one ''"'"'""'tiOiililenl and the oilier redliUiCiiDi~ Tile former pertains 10 the rcaiigDJnent of ttaiC auembl cfis. tricla, die taller 10 die ~t rear, m,preparauon for .the pubhcauon of World P~pulauo~ !992'' - an annua e~tn~ate o world population - t e ens us Bureau s Cent~r For lnternauonal Research assigned 29 ·year-old demographe_r Beth Os~orne the task of updatmg populauon figures for Iraq. · . Osborne reah zed that, for a IND. try to esumate ho~ mtera~~ ~~~~~ died m lheh wfar. So, af f th ar stve searc. o accounts 0 e wn • plus m~~'llii,With expe~su:,ro:it~ the wo~ • om~ S~OOO Ira is ~~ esumate 1th~\olh 'me war !d b as a ~fiu ~ting between Iraqis su sequen 1~h .. Sb f th • Thought for Today "History is alwayt regcatiag ~. but cadi time lite price aoea up." - 1 Showers T-storm• Rain Flurries •AuODyPIOIII. to jala ifiJIUtllaflladl c• • . . . ua. . ~- I'& abanc~ but 111 will uhcllli•. . Snow /Cfl Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ' C1992 Accu-WHiher, Inc. Vie Auodat«< Prt11 GtlphctNet Weather South-Central Ohio Sa!urday through Monday: • . . . Fatr on Saturday and Monday Tontghl, clearmg. Low m the and a chance of rain or snow Sun· u~pe~ 30s. F~tday, partly sunny. da Hi~hs mostly in the 30s Lows High m lhe mtd-40s. . Y· · 10 the 2 s. Extended forecast: ,...---Local briefs----, Continued l'rom page 1 accident. Vickie Abbou, Michelle Metzger, Amber Well, David Vaninwagen and Jerrod Vaninwagen were taken to Veterans. At 5:50 p.m., Syracuse units went to an auto accident on Pine Grove Road. Billy Jo Long was taken to Veterans. On Thursday al 12:36 p.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Peacock Avenue. Carolina Wen was taken 1.0 Veterans. At7:31 a.m., Racine unil went to County Road 35. Shirley Powell was transported to Veterans. At 7:52a.m., Rutland squad went to Salem Street. Merle Davis wenl to Veterans. 'Bill offers insurance break to older drivers and sensitivity. Movies are seen in private theaters . Their previews are rated ; raunchy ones are not seen when family movies are showing. Age ijmits are imposed. So hands off · the movies, although it would be nice to see more traditional themes. Recorded music is privately purchased in private stores. Hands off, although the record companies ought to voluntarily put rating labels on their grossest material, some or wh ich is disgusting . (Remebcr: Boycotting and picketing are also constitutional rights.) Television is somewhat differcOl; it comes into your home over publicly franchised air waves . Telcviston programmers should keep bla18ntly sexual promos for laiCr, adult shows off lhe air during kiddie-time programming. Similarly, the National Endowment for lhe Arts is also pub~c : Cui the blasphemy, or lose the NEA. Public pressure and moderate reform can yield a liule more beauty and a liu!e less beast. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN• ·'Ben Wallenberg, a senior rei· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is author ol "The First' Universal Nallon," publlsbed by The Free Press. 1 I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill designed to encourage older motorists to take refresher driving courses by rewarding them with Iowa- insurance premiums is head· ing for lhe Senate after easily win· ning House approval. Sponsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Columbus, the mea· sure would force insurance compa· nies to grant "a{lllropriate," but unspecifted, premtum reductions to motorists 60 or older who pass an accident prevention course approved by the Stale Highway Patrol. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, DSteubenville, who headed the subcommittee which worked on the bill, said eligible motorists also would have 10 maintain a clean driving record. "These courses help the partici· pants to recognire the limns that the aging process puts on our bod· ies, and how to compensate f~ this diminishing vision, hearing and reaction time," Krupinski said. In other action Wednesday, the Senate passed a trio of education· related bills that would: -Allow a city which covers the same territory as a school disuict to seek voter approval of a municipal income tax , the revenue from which would be shared with schools. - Give II of the biggest borrowerS under the school loan pro· gram up to 10 years 10 repay their state-guaranteed loans, instead of the two years now required. -Require county boards of education to hire and evaluate the 2,000 teachers they employ in the same manner as local school dis· uicts. All three bills now go to the Hotise. Stinziano said the auto insur· ance bill, approved 84·8, would give older Ohio drivers the same opportunity extended to seniors in 31 states and the District of Columbia. Investigators say trafficking in food stamps on increase by ' 'runners," who wait outside WASHINGTON (AP) - Food welfare offiCes to buy the stamps at stamps are being used 10 finance an less than face value. underground network tbat allows "The problem has fOtten worse the coupons to be traded for drugs, at the street level. ' he said, guns and e~en missiles, a congress· •'maybe because r,:ople are more man says. , desperate for cash ' The Ag~culture Department s . The runners g~nerally sell the own m~es~•gators also s~y street stamps to a retailer, who also JliiYS ~ICkingthm foodkedstamps; . : ~ less than full price but. then nse. and at croo . re . redeems the coupons for lhetr face engaged in increasmgly Iucmuve value 81 8 bank. schem~ to defraud the~· Nearly 25 million people Cratg L. Beaucha!RP· ~sts~t almost one in 10 Americans inspector general f~ mvesb~s now receive food s14mps. USDA at USDA, told a conareSStonal expects 10 spend $22 billion ori hearing ~~Y ~ more food food stamp benefits this year. stamp ~Iptents arc bemg harassed "Unfonunately, the food stamp program is being abused by unscrupulous ripoff artists who are ·The Daily Sentinel using food stamps to hot-wire an (llSPS 213·1110) illegal 'underground network that Pubtl1hed eveey tRemoon , Monday pennits food coupons to purchase th"""h Friday, Ill Courl St., Pomoroy, Oht• by the Ohio Valley Publlohlnr drugs. and even a surrace·roCompany1Mu1Umedta lhe., PonNII'O)', air miSSile,'~ said Rep. Ron Wyden, Ohio 4&1611, Ph. 119'.1·21116. Second elaa chairman of a House Small Busi· ,.tap pal4 at Pomoroy, Ohio. ness subcommiuee. Memlier: The Aa...U.Ie4 ~. and the "Especially disturbing is thai Ohio New1paper Auociation, National these frauds involve increasingly ,wvmttina R.e~ntaUve,· Branham Nowopaper Salea, 733 Third Avenua, Jarge.amounts of money- $1 mil· Now Yodl, Now Yorlt t00t7. lion IIIII up,'' said Wyden, O.Orc. , POSTMASTER: Send addrua chanpalo Wyden 's office sai~ that in The Pally· Sentinel, Ill Court St., 1988, police officers investipting 1\11•-·OHio 415768. an auto theft ring in Albuquerque, IUJIICilP1'ION IIATU N.M., were offered IWO, shoulder· 17 Carrlar ar -lloolto OM w...................,........................ .suo fued Stln&a' around' to:-air missiles ODIMC!n\b ................................" ••••,..M.IiJI In exch•ng~ for cash and food OM \'eaf...................... ..............., ..$89.20 Tho dell, however, was not '· . 1111~00\'Y · n.117............................................2& Cenla auns llUiriban 1101 deolriiW .. pay the oranl, or •Y nmtl Ill ....... to The GaiiiDiiiia DaD7 'l'rlbuoa on a -~ atx • ·" month bUll. Cradll wm "" ..... ................. No 117 ....... .......... .-rtpllonl mall panllllled tn moe 11 ..,. when IMne urritr .. . llollllllloolt...... ~ ~· --- .. ' .I'' .. •. The Dally Sent/nei-P!g~ spots along the Lake Erie shoreline. Low temperatures overnight were generaUy in the 30s. The National Weather Service said skies will have cleared by tonight, allowing temperatures to drop 10 20-25 degrees. . It will become moslly cloudy over the north on Friday wiJ)l a chance of flurries. Partly cloudy slt:ies will dominate the south. Highs will range from the mid-30s norlh to the inid-40s south. The recotd high temperature tor York City, Indianitpolis." Sl Louis:' this dale at the ,Columbus weather and North Platte, Neb. Rain fell in:: station was 77 ~in 1903. The Washington, Piusburgh, PhiladeJ..: record low was 8 m 1885. · · phia, Cincinnati , Cleveland and ' Sunset tonight will be al 6:43 . Louisville, Ky: It was cloudy : p.m. Sunrise. on Friday will be at across most of lhe East. : 6:34a.m. Snow was forecast from north· · Arouacl tbe nation east Ohio' through northern Penn· : A storm moving east through sylvania. Rain and thunderstorms : the Mid-Atlantic states..dumped wt:re _expected from New Jersey to ; snow and rain on the Northeast mmoJS, lhrough the Carolinas, cen· • today. tral Florida, and lhrough·l Snow fell early today in New Appalachia 10 lhe Gulf CoasL • -~now fell early today in Casper,; Wyo., and flurries were forecast for : elsewhere in Wyoming and Moo-• Lack of time stamps on deposits clouds overdraft resolution •I Columbus I 42• I m~n, llrive··-= ' • .. ...., ...... ,. . fl:l:r: oat;c:!=:. !. c••• ,_ ~r5\:11' IMansfield I 42° I• · ~~sU:en~~~~~s_;,. in~ s~. 1 cJ.:' 39 612 n and 32 195 • wome • children. . se and the De~oth tDhe Wartmhlt~n~~~ve worked . •ense ep. the s 1_ t ~rehlessrlylhtrymg tobekseekiplled ,·npothe r G1g IfI oWf eThnumPentagon •s stock u ~r. e ·m 1 cannot answer IS that they 51 P Y make an esumate. But when an Associated Press reporter called Osborne, she_gave him her estimates because, 10 the past, all work of her Center ~as been considered public mformauon and available to anyone who calls and asks. Predictably, the Center was . lhrown into a major panic when the · figures became public . Osborne's work was termed "highly inaccurate." Her superiors quickly rewrote her report cutting her esti· mates by more than two-thirds. Equally predictably , she has now been notified that she is to be terminated. The non-profit Government Accountability Project is dedicaiCd · 1.0 exposing government waste and to protecting whistle-blowers. According to its legal director Thomas Devine: "'This administration has not been any more sympalhetic towards whisUe-blowers than lhe previous administration was. It remains very intolerant of all government cntics, especially those who work for the government." (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ··· - ~ -~ By Tbe Associated Press Freezing rain and snow created hazardous driving conditions and caused scauered power outages across Ohio Wednesday night. Freezing rain turned roads into skating rinks in central and norlh central Ohio and ic~ buildups knocked down tree limbs and power lines. Snow accumulations averaged 1-3 inches in norlhern Ohio and as much as 6 inches was measured in. W. VA. 11 was assumed that Lhe compro· Lion or congressional disuicts. As this column goes to pn:ss, neither mise arrived 11 by a Senate/House ' process has been finalized. With Conference Committee, which was : respect to reapportionment, Ohio convened to resolve the differences : has a rather unique panel set up to between the House and Senate · I accomplish this rast. 1bis pwl is passed bills, would gain quick i called the Respponionmen1 Board acceptance. It did in the Senate; I and is made up of the State's gov· however, it got derailed on the way _ enior, secretary of 1ta1e and audi- to final passage in the House. , tor, along with an appoinred repre- Speaker Riffe found himself with- • sentative from each of the two out the vOICS necessary to gain pas- : major polilical · s. sage and the bill bas been put on r Unlike : = n g , the reap- h~ld until he can round up suffi· ) portionment plan .-rived II by the cJent support. Whelher he can, now 1 Board doea not bave 10 go lbrouJh becomes the overriding question. I the le&illative process. Once And until he can, those of us lnrer- I approved by the Board, It is pin ested in aeeking re-elcction can do : ' into efl'ec:l unlea cba!Jqal in die little but waiL ne inability of die Ohio lelis· : courts. While ·such 1 rapponionmeat plan wu approved some lature 10 gain pasSage of a redis- : montbs ago, it wa Immediately tricting bill, and dte coon's recent : challenged in die coaru and list action overtuntinathe previously 1 week set lllde by a lbrce·judge approved reapportionment plan, 1 federll paneL ne c:oaru dei:ltioa hal r.rompted tbe resetting of ~ will dow lie lilllllted by die pllll'a Ohio •IJilTIIIY ._ from MayS to I tjiOniOrt 10-i1le U.S. Sap\'cme Juae 2. If Ibis - . dlap 011 imucll • Colin, 1111 Ill IIIII I I 1m 1110 COlli Jonpr, I'm lfllid would-lie candi- 1 bu IJIIN" ~ ltfllllll llllller to dates will find dlemselves with very lillie time to make· an 1 laCarmecl dccillon 11 10 whcdler or ' A flallw·l c ;Ill. 011 die not to run, IIIII if they do elect to I odler '-!, . . ,. 10 CIJII!CIIO 6om lllko lite cbue, wltb very Uule : tbe Ollio .A•••Idr~ WJdJf dlo OIIID&. . . Il , ~ dllt• ~dlelr .,. ..... IIIII j nl .. Nasty conditions exist over most of state ): • • , a remotely~curatefigure,she hadto 9 -if's:. " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MICH. i Cong. Clarence Miller . . ......... . ..... . Accu·Weathe~ forecast ,A process delayed could become a process denied Most states by now, 35 in fac~ have compleled the Iegislati ve redistricting proceu dictared by the results of lhe 1990 decennial cen· sus. Not so for Ohio however. Gen· erally, states like to have this decennially driven requirement to draw new stale assembly and U.S. House of Representatives district lines completed by no later than the first of the year in order for prospective candidates 10 have the opportunity 10 weigh the pros and cons of seeldn' elective office in the newly deSigned districts. In fairness to would-be candidates they sllould be given as much lead lime as possibiC if they aro 10 make such canipaign plans and decisiools in an orderly and responsible faslt. ion. · Ohio, as most of you knliw, is slaled 10 lose lWii of its current 21 seats in die u.s. House of Repn:senllliYeS. nis is a result o( the staiAIS failwe 10 bep with the national population nte. The failme of die. liSle legis!Mun: to tel on dlit mauer in a·timely bu kept prospective C*ldi· __ UIIIO Wt;it!IH:r Friday, March ZO Page-2- The Dally sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThL!I'Jday, March 19, 1992 More beauty, hold the beast Have they no shame? It's Academy Award time. And those licentious folks in Hollywood may choose as Best Picture a movie that features violence and sexuality, including potential carnality between a lovely young lady in bondage and a vicious animal! Yes, the favoriiC is "Beauty and The Beast."' I have been sensitized, having just moderated a conference on " The New Global Popular Culture," sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute (my home base). Some learned scholars, conservatives and libemls denounced the ugly state of American pop cuiture. Some pined for the days when the movie industry was rigidly selfcensored. (Luckily, others disagreed.) · The anti-case is that movies are worse than ever, reveling in obscenity, nudity and brutality, often with an anti-American, antiestablishment, anti-religious sub· text. Television, they say, is just as bad. Popular music may be worse because it can al so be racist, misogynist, satanic and druggy. All this, it is said, is more pervasive than ever. From VCR to MTV to boom box, our children are being corrupiCd. It is a serious issue. Our cultural situation, broadly ~· may indeed ._...._.,_. Thursday, March 19, 1992 Whistle-blowers fare poorly under _Bu_sh WASHINGTON (NEA) Four years ago Clllldidale George Bush promised ihat federal whistle· blowers - government employees who come forward with tales of waste and abuse - would have nothing to fear during his administration. In fact, he vowed they would be treared as " heroes " Over the pasl four years howev· er, whistle-blowers have fared no beller - and possibly worse than in previous administrations. The usual " reward" for coming forward has been demotion or termination. and in a few cases threat of prosecution for revealing classilied information. Two current cases are typical: Aldric Saucier. is ~ $75 ~500-a· year physical sctenttst wtth the Strategic Defense Command, the U. S. Army ' s component of the Strategic Defense Initiative . .He was the author of a very detatled study arguing thai an updated ver· · of th e current p alnot · mtSSI · ·1 e s1on system is all that is needed to effectively track and shoot down the · · · f balli · and extSung generauon sue --··- WASHINGTON (AP) - House members may have hit a roadblock in efforts to put the best face on embarrassing check-kiting information that soon will beeome public. Acting ethic~ commiuee Chair· man Matthew F. McHugb, D·N.Y.. said Wednesday it will be difficult to verify members' claims that deposits at the House bank were credited late to accounts . That could undercut the argument that overdrafts were mainly due to the bank's sloppy record-keeping. "The bank didn' t put a date stamp" on the deposit slip, McHugh said. "The member put on the date. We have 10 decide whether we can verify deposits." Many members caught up in the overdrafts arc trying to persuade the commiuee to lower the number of bad checks•counred against them on grounds thai money was in their accounts but not immediately cred· iled. It is not an easy question to answer, said McHugh, whose commiuee is soon to release lists, in two stages, of 355 current and for· mer House members with over· drafts over a 39-monlh period. The ftrst list, due for release next week, will consist of the worst abusers according to committee criteria. Meanwhile, The Washington Times reponed in today's editions that there are suggestions some House members turned to the House Post Office to cash checks after their bank was closed. The House Post Office, like the nowdefuct House bank, is a creature of the House. It operates as an indc· pendent contractor to th e U.S . Postal Service, which prohibits the acceptance of checks at its own post offices 10 obtain cash or pur· chase money orders. Checks are accepted for postage and other postal services. The congressional General Accounting Office, which recon· structed accounts for the ethics panel, used the bank's posting dates in deciding whether to count checks as overdrafts. "Everybody has stories about when the bank posted deposits," McHugh said. "It never made a difference because the checks were not going to bounce anyway. Now it mauers, because we're counting bad checks." When a check was wriuen on insufficient funds, the bank would honor il using other account hold· ers' money. " If there's an Achilles' heel in this, it's deposits," said Rep. James V. Hansen of Utah, the ranking Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Arthur Barr, Middleport, and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Dale Riffie. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Marcb 18 - Kara Adkins, Jean Johnson, Ruby McGhee, Mrs. Gerald Roach and son, Mrs . Gregory Taylor and daughter. Births, March 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mo(gan and son, Cot· tageville, W.Va. Meigs announcements Dance set March 27 Euchre tournament A dance will be held at the The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a euchre tourna- American Legion Annex, Mill ment on March 28 at 7 p.m. Every- Street, in Middleport on March 27 from 7-11 p.m. Music will be proone welcome. vided by George Hall. Cost is-$5 Board to meet Southern Local School Board per person. Food and ice will be will meet Monday 7 p.m. at the available. Reunion slated high school. . A meeting 10 plan a reunion of Dance planned The Southeastern Ohio Tradi- Sugar Run School graduates will tional Dance Society will hold an be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe old time square and contra dance Meigs County Chamber of Comon Saturday, 8·11 p.m., at the merce/Park D1sbict OffiCe on Sec· Dance Factory in Athens. Cost is ond Stteel in Pomeroy. If interested $4 per person. Lynn Frederick will in helping bul unable to auend COD· be caller. Live music by HOI Point · tact Eleanor Smith al 992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at 992-3101 String Band or Linda Mayer at 992·5954. Cbili dinner Workshop planned The Louridge Community CenA vacation bible school workter Association will hold its annual chili dinner Saturday 6-9:30 p.m. shop will be held March 28 11:30 Cost is S2.SO for adults and $1.25 a.m. at the parks and recreation building in Athens, 733 East State. for children under 12. Companies representing lheir bible Hymn sing The Middleport First Bapti st school material will be present Church will hold a hymn sing on Further information may be Sunday at 7 p.m. with the Faith obtained by calling 592-2857. Baptist Choir, Joy and the Faith Baptist Youth Choir. Fellowship will follow. Services set Divorces, dissolutions granted Special services will be held at An action for dissolution of Mount Union Baptist Church on marriage has been filed in Meigs Sunday at6:30 p.m. with preaching Count~ Common Pleas Coun by by Bob Sagraves, Columbus. Bill Chrisuna Bashan, Pomeroy, and . and Macille Price and daughter, Timothy Bashan, Jackson. Sharon, of CarroU, will sing. Pastor A dJSsolulion action has been Joe Sayre invites the public. granted to John E. Lyons IV and Seniors to meet. Susan D. Lyons. The Harrisonville Senior Citi· Divorce actions have been zens will meet Tuesdar at the granted to Terry Lee Bell, Sr. from townhouse. Quarterly birlhdays Carla Sue Bell; to Loreua· Joy will be observed with a potluck France from Larry Kenneth FIIFce; dinner. All members urged to . and to Joy King from Todd King. attend. Bad weather will cancel the Marriage license graated meeting. · A marriage license has been granted in Meigs CowiiY Common Pleas Court to Brian Lee Woodgerd, 34, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Sue Trout, 3Q, Pcmeroy. Republican on the ethics commit· tee. f,feanwhile, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash ., acknowledged he could have han· died the overdraft problem better than he did. "I think every member might feel ... that things might have been possible 10 do differenUy,'' he said. Foley said he ordered reform of the overdraft policy in the pasl and "assumed the bank would carry outlhe instructions to correct practices that had been ... subject to criticism by the General Account· ing Office. That didn't happen." lana. . : Clear skies were forecast b lhe : northern Great Lakes region and • northern Plains, and also for much : ofTexas. ! · On Wednesday, a tornado aged a church, downed power lines : and broke tree limbs in Anahuac, : Texas, No injuries were reponed. A· tornado also was reported in Moselle, Miss. Lightning, 2-inch hail and wind gusting to 63 mph were reported in Houston. Golf ball-size hail also fell near Bellwood, La., and Fon Smith, Ark. · Highs today were forecast to lle in the 20s in New England: dam-: SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 CLEVELAND (AP) - The jackpot in the Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto $&me will grow 10 at least $12 mtllion for Saturday night's drawing, after no one eame up with au six numbers IJicked Wednesday night with $8 million at ~e. . Here a(e the selecuons .made Wednesjlay night in the Ohio Lot· tery: · Super Loido 2-6- O::U.:23-46 (two, stx, ten, twenty-two, twenty-three, fony-sjx) Kicker · 3·2·9·2·9·2 (~.IWO.ntne,nvo,aine,nvo) Pick 3 Nllllllltn 4-8·9 (four, c!Jhl, ninc) Plck4NU1ben 4-6-0-2 ' (fOill, lilt, zelo,!WQ) en · u=~= Q~)olDIIIIOIMk 9(Dine) Of Spidel Sq'alllc......................25 5/1 Sill' Dint ...........................29 3,44 Welllly llll',l........,.. ~......,.. l:l.l/2 w:~w ..........-.. 24 Stoelt I ;poi II In die 10:30 ..•• qtiOIII pmtded bJ . . . I!'JJis 1nd Loewl of 0.RJpctll . Continued from page 1 will suggests other options, such as road markings and signs, wilh the owner prior to conducting the count. The board also: • Approved a request from ~n­ ty court for trav~l ~xpenses ~u~g to a court tralntng semtnar 10 Columbus; - Agreed 1.0 co~tinue a .h~ati~g. ventilation and au condtuomng maintenance contract wilh Johnson Controls for systems at the Meigs_ County Courlhouse and the county jail' : Discussed progress at the new dpartment of human services b~il~· ing. Furniture will be moved mto Phase II of ihe project on April 3. ·· Present were Roberts; Highway Superintendent Ted Warner; Garage Office Manager David Spen~er ; Commissioners Jones, Manning K. Roush and Davtd Koblentz and Cleric Mary Hob stetter. March Win.ds Are Blowing In Big Savings _ RUSSELL STOVER CREAM EGGS Reg. 45C ONLY 33' RUSSELL STOVER -1% OZ. PEANUT BUnER RABBIT Reg.75C ONLY 54 c RUSSELL STOVER ~ELLY BEANS · $183 ONLY · Reg. $2.55 - 12 OZ. IMPOSTER WOMEN'S COLOGNE $'139 20 OZ. SPRAY Reg. s1.95 ONLY AVIANCE NIGHTMUSK BODY LOTION 39 14.5 OZ.- Reg. $4.95 . s3 · ONLY AMITY BILLFOLDS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 'f2 PRICE Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 31318 Ashland Oil .......................30 1/4 AT&T.................................39 S/8 Bank One............................46 518 BOb E~ans .............,1..........2?318 Clwnung Sllop..................JO·I/2 City Holding ...................... 19 1/4 Federal Moaul................... .lS 718 Ooodyear T&:R ..................63 1/4 Key Centurion ......... ~., ....... 18 Landa End .........................36 1/2 Limlled Inc ....................... 29 318 Muldntedla Inc ..................28 Rlx RCIIIUIIDL .................. l 3/4 Robblns.lMyeq ................ 18 112 '~ Commissioners Court news Lottery numbers " ·.: RUSSELL STOVER FILLElBASKET with TOY Reg. $6.95 PIICIS IOOD . ONLY $519 Ul.23, 1H2 . • �Thursday, March 19; 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, March 19, 1992 Page-4 ... Rodman paces Detroit to win over Philly By The Associated Press The Detroit Pistons, coming off a season-low 77-point perfor· l)lance, got an offensive tuneup f(om their defensive standouts. Dennis Rodman, averaging 9.4 points, had 16 points and 25 rebounds, and Darrell Walker, scoring 5.1 points per game, scored eight of his 14 pomts in the fourth quaner Wednesday night, lifting the Pistons to a 91-85 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. · "This was just one of those nights," said Walker, who scored oight of Detroit's fli'St nine points in the fourth quaner. "We knew we needed a win, so I was going to the basket more. If my shot was there, I was taking iL" Rodman, who grabbed 20 or more rebounds for the 33rd time in his last 49 games, scored 12 points oo tip-ins and helped the Pistons to a 52-34 rebounding advanlage. ·· Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 96, Cleveland 94; Indiana 116, Miami Ill in overtime ; .,. Orlando 99, Atlanta 96: San Antonio 118, Sacramento 89; the Los Angeles Clippers 117, Dallas 86; Portland 98, the Los Angeles Lakers 93; and Golden State 123, Minnesota 120. Clippers 117, Mavericks 86 Los Angeles moved a half-game ahead of the crosstown rival Lakcrs in the Western Conference playoff race as Danny Manning scored eight of his 23 points in a 30-19 second-quarter burst at Dallas. A 14-2 spurt helped the Clippers take a 55-45 lead at halftime over the Mavericks, who were led by Mike Iuzolino with 19 points. Trail Blazers 98, Lakers 93 Cliff Robinson scored 18 points to lead a balanced Portland attack at the Forum. Sam Perkins scored 22 points and Sedate Threatt 20 for Los Angeles, which ttailed by 18 points in the third quarter before rallying within three in the final minute. Warriors 123, Timberwolves 120 Golden State handed Minnesota its lOth consecutive Joss behind 23 points from Sarunas Marciulionis and 20 by Chris Mullin. Tony Campbell scored 30 points and Pooh Richardson and Gerald Glass 27 each for Minnesota. · Pacers 116, Heat 111, OT Chuck Person scored 27 points, Micheal Williams 26 and Reggie Miller 23 for Indiana, which scored its fmal 12 points on free throws in overtime at Miami. Williams, who hitl6 of 17 free throws, missed his only shot from the line with 13 seconds left when he made one of two for a 114-111 lead . Brian Shaw, whose threepointer tied the score 100-100 with 9.1 seconds left in regulation, missed a three-point attempt for the Heat before Miller completed the scoring with two fmal free throws. Spurs 118, Kings 89 Sean Elliott scored eight of his 26 points during a 20-2 run as San Antonio handed Sacramento its IOth consecutive loss. David Robinson, playing with a sprained left hand, had 14 points and 15 rebounds for the Spurs. Celtics 96, Cavaliers 94 At Boston, Dee Brown's threepoint play put the Celtics ahead with 32 seconds left. Boston, which got 20 points each from Kevin McHale and Reggie Lewis, took a 93-88 lead on Larry Bird's 14-footer with 1: 10 left. Five consecutive points by Larry Nance, who led Cleveland with 24 points, tied the score 93-93 with 46 seconds to go. Magic 99, Hawks 96 Orlando snapped a six -game road losing streak as Scott Skiles hit four free throws in the fmal 13 seconds at Atlanta. Skiles' two fre e throws with 12.8 seconds left gave the Magic a 97-96 lead, their fli'St since the second quarter. Terry Catledge Jed the Magic with 20 points. Kevin Willis had 19 points and 22 rebounds for Atlanta. New York's NUL teams skate to 1-1 deadlock NEW YORK (AP) - The puck ;rs looking big these days to John ' Vanbiesbrouck. How big? The last time it looked this big, he was 9 years old, "playing in the ,pee-wee championship game, I •think," he said. : Vanbiesbrouck, the league's )ouest goaltender. made 35 saves >as his New York Rangers skated to 1-1 tie with the New York slanders in one of three NHL ames Wednesday night In the others, it was Philadelphia !4. Montreal 3. and Vancouver 3, :Hartford 2. : Rangers center Sergei Nemchi· 'nov scored his 29th goal of the sea~on at 3:01 of the second period ~nd Islander defenseman Joe eekie evened the score with his ourth - all on the road - at 2:58 f the third. • Mark Fitzpatrick made 30 saves for the Islanders, who trail Pitts· purgh by seven points in the race I r, ~ ~ for the fourth and final playoff spot in the Patrick Division. The Rangers lead the league with 95 points, six more than Washington in the race for first in the Patrick and five more than Montreal in the race for flllit overall. The subject of ttadc talks early in the season, Vanbicsbrouck has now allowed nine goals in his last seven games, winning the other six. In his last six starts, he has stopped 191 of 196 shots. The streak is a considerable turnaround for the veteran netminder, who splil duties with all-star Mike Richter for most of the year, but always with the assumption that Richter was considered the club's No. I goaltender. .Vanbiesbrouck played capably in his starts, but was consistent] y mentioned in rumors of'offers from other teams. That began to change when Richter suffered a thigh Injury on Jan. 30, an ailment that would sideline him for 12 games, a stretch during which Vanbiesbrouck was 7-3-2. Richter returned Mar. I, posting a 2-3·0 record in five straight starts while Vanbicsbrouck sat out with back spasms. Since then, Vanbiesbrouck has defeated Chicago 7·1, SL Louis 6-0 - his 12th career shutout - and Montreal 4-1 before the tie with the Islanders. His play has left Ranger coach Roger Neilson to reevaluate the club's goaltending scenario for the playoffs. "There is no top guy right now," said Vanbiesbrouck, who won the Vezina Trophy as the league ' s best goaltender for the 1985-86 season. Flyers 4, Canadiens 3 Mark Freer and Rod • Brind'Amour scored first-period goals as the Ayers continued their mastery over the Canadiens at the Montreal Forum. The Flyers have not lost in six games at the Forum since Nov. 7, 1987, and are 6-2-4 overall against Montreal in the last 12 times they' ve met. Garry Galley and Mark Pederson also scored for Philadelphia. Mike McPhee, Gilbert Dionne and Stephane Lebeau scored for the Canadiens. Canucks 3, Whalers 2 Pavel Bure and Tom Fergus scored power-play goals and Greg Adams got the winner as the Canucks broke a long-standing home ice slump against Hartford. The Whalers had seven wins and two ties against Vancouver at the Pacific Coliseum, dating back to the 1985-86 season. Murray Craven scored two power-play goals for the Whalers. P!~~!!:.,.~lso~ f~..~~.!;~,~~rg~Z!~ ~~~v~. f!~~~.. ""'"'"' ; San Francisco Gi:.uus left·hander 'frevor Wilson was scheduled for i.urgcry today for a benign tumor )lnarib. • The surgery will be performed iu Scottsdale Memorial Hospilal by pr. John Culligan, where Califor"ia pitcher Matt Keough had emeroitency brain surgery Monday nighL r A fracture in the lOth rib on :Wilson's right side was discovered in X-rays taken Monday and t~ts jWednesday discovered the hemgn tumor. I "This is a routine surgical pro~edure," Giants team physician Dr. :Will Straw said. "Trevor should ~nd just one night iq,ilc hospital, 'and we anticipate a f'GII recovery lwith no problems." 1' Keough was moved out of the ensive care unit and upgraded m serious condition to fair, two ys after a foul ball put him into a ocomaandnearlykilledhim. : Dr. Gordon Deen, who per1ormed the surgery on Keough, ~d the pitcher probably would he i~~ble to be discharged in a few days. J)een said the injury was not c.areer-ending and that Keough's ~very was ahead of schedule. , California got another scare lwhen ace reliever Bryan Harvey :Was hit in the forearm by a fair ball -at Tempe, Ariz. Harvey was suuck ;ust above the inside right elbow by 11 line drive off the bat of Greg Bri· t . ately left the game between th e a ticbrcakin~ home run off Wilson Angels and Seattle. Alvarez leading off the eighth. "I'll be ready to pitch Friday, Reds 6, Cardinals 4 but I don't think they'll let me," At Plant City, Fla., rookie out· Harvey said, his arm heavily fielder Reggie Sanders had three wrap~~d in icc . •:' I'll be ready hits, including a horne run off Mark when Its my tum. , Clark. Rangers 8, Tigers 3 Astros 3, Braves 2 AI Port Charlotte, Fla., Nolan At West Palm Beach, Fla., Ryan gave up two runs and two Eddie Tucker hit a go-ahead sacrihits in 4 2-3 innings in his third fice fly in the sixth inning and appearance of the spring, _and Ivan Daryl Kile, Jimmy Jones and Joe Rodrtguez homered Jead1ng off a Bocver combined on a three-hitter. five-run seventh. Angels S, Mariners 4 Mets 9, Dodgers 8 At Tempe, Ariz., after Harvey At Vera Beach, Fla., three errors was taken out of the game, Jeftled to four unearned runs, mcludmg bander Tim Fortugno relieved, the game-winner in the 12th inning. induced Jeff Schaefer to hit into a Darryl Strawberry, Breu Butler, double play that scored Rich AmarKal Daniels and Mike Piazza al, then struck out Patrick Lennon homered for the Dodgers. to end the game. Expos 10, Yankees 9 . Brewers (ss) 9, Giants (ss) 4 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., M01ses At Chandler, Ariz ., Robin Alou and Ivan Calderon h1t conscc- Yount hit three doubles, including olive home runs 10 a three-run a two-run drive in the fourth ninth inning against Lee Guetter- inning . Yount also singled and man. scored three runs.. At :!~t~xH~~e~~-~:.. Tom AtGSiaconttstsdal(sse),1!'!a.,dthrese ~iants Brunansky and Luis Rivera hit solo scored 10 runs on nine hits off home runs in the eighth inning off Greg Harris in the flllit. Mike Roesler. Cubs 4, Brewers (ss) 3 Blue Jays 7, Royals I At Mesa, Ariz ., Mike Morgan At Haines City, Aa., Jack Mar- allowed two hits in five shutout ris allowed one hit and an unearned innings. run in five innin$S as Kansas City Athletics 6, Indians 1 lost its fourth strai~ht. At Tucson, Ariz., Joe Slusarski Twills 6, Wbite Sox 3 pitched six shutou t innings and • By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Hal Newhouser never gave up on his lfream of winding up in Cooperstown. Baseball fans from around lhe wa-ld wouldn't Jet him . • For years, the one-time Detroit ~igers star received between 200 and 300 letters a month - many jiosing the same question for the 1 major league ~itcher ever. to MVP awards 1R SUCCeSSIVe s. · ~ "They'd come from all over and iay something like, 'Hal, you're ._ 0 f tbe be 0 f 11 ti Wh ""e st a me, 't you in the Hall of Fame?' ' whower said Tuesday. "I guess w I'U spend time now explaining t it feels lite 10 be in the Hall bf Fame." [ : Newhoustl, 70, and the !ale Bill Gowan, an Ameiican League .a.pire for 30 years, were voted ~ CoopeniOWn TDCI!Iay by the .. .-~ COflllllillee, a 17·mCIJiber llhlt valele~th year 111 play· passed over by the baNball jliiiiCn,u well as~ execu- r, -:.:r' ~ f~ Nearo •' ~.11,.10t II!M• I thought It wun' 1 •.0 happen, But 1 was railed 11ver Jive up ... IQd I didn't. fiiiiiPPDilIt '"*"' m. p!IOIJII,'' Newhoaler said 11 celo one 'from bl1 !lome in Blactmfi'itld Hilll, Midi. -Newhouscr led the AL in victories four times and compiled a 207150recordinl7majorleagueseasons, including 15 with the Tigers. He finished his career with the Cleveland Indians and had a lifetime ERA of 3.06 with I ,796 strikeouts. His best years were 1944 to 1946 when he won 80 games, including 29 in 1944, He was the AL 's MVP, that season as well as 1945, when he Won 25 games and led the _lea~ue i~ EhRedA, ~~plete games, mnmgs p1tc , su ...eouts and shurouts. "He had a great arm. He was a great competitor, He had it all," said Hall or F•-r .,._. WiD18111S ' ,a ··~ '""' member of the veterans commiuee. McGowan, whose career spanned 30 seasons, has been detcribed as the 111011 colorful and perhaps the best wnpire or his day. Arter joiains the AL in 192S, he W(XbcJ tJYerJ lnniag ol2,SOO consecutivc 11mes before neuritis fcn:ed lliln 10 mill his fUSI assignmall 011 Sept, 3, 11140. · him\,~ ~sl. forced iike Phil Rizzuto, Nellie Fox, Joe Gordon, Vic Willis and Gil Hodges.LeoDurocherwasarnong a tew candidates who received severa! votes, but not the 75 percent necessary fa- election. Football CINCINNATI (AP)- Sam Wyche and the Cincinnati Bengals have settled their dispute over whether the coach quit or was futd. ' While both sides confumed the settlement at the NFL meetings in Phoenix, neither, would say whether it involves a parment by . the Bengals over Wyche s Christmas Eve departure. Wyche, the. Bengals' coach for eight years and now the coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, said he was owed about $1 million for two yean left on his COIIII'IICL • If they bad not settled, lea~t~e rules would have had COIIImialoner Paul Tl8lilbue decide the Issue. Wyc:hc rded lilt maath for a hearNewllaui«IIICf~an were ing with Tqllabue, cidag a lack of .seJe4:1ed 011 the flnt blllot. Rtsults prosrca in lllb with the~pis. of the Vlllinl wm not released. but B..utblll SAN DIEGO (AP) - Toay elcclion roquiled IU(IJlOn from 12 of the 16 commiuee members in Fuller, I 10-je~r IIIIJI&il CCiKb ll UCLA and FeppenliDe, IIJeed 10 I IIICIIdlllce, Once •Jain the commiuce three·)'Ar contract io coach So ~ owr popula' fonner players Dieao swe. 't l::. YOUTH BOWLING CHAMPS - Chad Dodson was the overall winner of the Youth Bowling Tournament, sponsored by the Mid· dleport Recreation Department. The event was held at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes . .Pictured in front are (L-R) Amy Clonch, second; and Jason Miller, fourth place, Behind them are Travis Sprowl, fiRh place; Dodson, overall champion; and Jeremy Honaker, third. Dodson captures youth bowling title The high game prize was ·aiso won by Chad Dodson who had a high of 159. Jeremy Honaker won the overall high series prize with a 406 score. The tournament was open to all area youths eight to 15 years old. The Middleport Recreation Department has announced Chad Dodson as the winner of their recent Youth Bowling Tournament, held this past weeke nd at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Dodson led a field of 18 other bowlers to become the overall champion. Other winners of trophies were Amy Clonch, second place; Jeremy Honaker, third place; Jason MiUer, fourth; and Travis Sprowl, fifth. A rJEW ~lATI Om\ID E OHICE TO BE TIER SERVE YOU Our welcome mat is out The Problem NAIL FUNGUS For oil your insurance need,, call or slop by our new office. · The Solution FUNGI NAIL® Try this safe, simple , effective remedy for the symptoms of embarrassing nail fungus Fungi Nail• fighls lhick. split, discolorcd nails. Two powcrfulanli·fungal agcniS fight infection on toenails and ftn gcmaal s and work to elim inate the actual fungus . Easy to apply as nail polish. No prescription necessary . JEFF WAINER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND POMEROY, OHIO 992·5479 Do You Use Artificial Nails? Th en usc Fungi Nail* to prcvcnl the nail ............ .......... SMAR... MONEY SALES nEN,. The study, titled "The SophoByJIMUTKE AP Sports Wrlier. more Slump. Among Professional An assistant professor from Baseball (>layers:. Real or ImagFlorida, armed with a riew study on ined," is being sub!llilted for publithe so-called "sophomore jinx," cation in the fall. "In the case of a says you shouldn ' t wish a great !o{ of these players, you can see where it's just a matter of time rooltie season on anyone. · "Starting your career at the top before the rest of the league catches appears to be one of the· worst up 10 them," said Wbite Sox owner things that can happen to any base- Jerry Reinsdorf, who just toOk a $4 ball player,'.' Said Jim Taylor, who million gamble on young slugger teaches psychology at Nova Uni· Frank Thomas. versity in Florida. From his Fort Lauderdale offiCe "We tracked 82 ballplayers who Tuesday, Taylor said the study had outstanding first seasons going tracked hitters who had accumulatback over 25 years, What we found ed at least 512 at-bats and hit .300 is that the vast majority of them or drove in 100 runs, and pitchers slumped as sophomores. And those who worli:ed 162 innings and finthat did slump, ·almost without ished with an earned run average of exception, turned out to be just less than 3.00. He said he could not provide average ball~layers for the rest of their careers. ' exact numbers on how many play- Auto. Trana., V-6 power, AMIFM/·Caaaette, air, pp windows, locka, mirror•, tilt wheel, cruise control, air bag and much much morel. Bloomdtle Elmwood; Jennifer Culle, Cutalit By RUSTY MILLER Mora....,.: Nirok Ril=, UI'P" SUiduoky: Bob AP Sports Writer s........... illm1u Plorid< lf""l'; Heidi lleal, Oalion Nonhmor;· Amy Ony, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lancuter Faidield Unioo; Julie M.ck, Granville; Marlene Stollings, who lit up Tyler PoaiOU. Marion Blain; Jam ie Pri.cz, Ric:h· scoreboards around the state by av- wood North Unim; Tc::rl Endt, Pary; Kclly llilciloock, Andover eraging 41.6 points a game, .is the Pymatu~ Vdky; Anne Hanneman, Fairview player of the year on the 1991-92 Park; Launc Scwud, Elyrit Cttholic; Kciaha Derry, Lorain Clearvicw; Erin K _~mpr, Orwell Associated Press Division lii girls Onnd Valley; llmlaoHw,Bunon BCibhirc; All-Ohio high school basketball Crisn Meyer, Louisville Aquinu: Julie Paolano, Doylestown Chippe'ln; Brandi Cope, team announced Wednesday. Stollings, a 5-foot-10 junior at Han~ United: Robin Matpl6, U&bon AnderBeaver Eastern, wasn't a gunner, as witnessed by her 58.7 percent shooting from the field and 83.1 percent mark at the line. She also averaged 5.6 rebounds for a 17-3 team. For her career, she has scored 2,492 points, believed to be the fifth-highest total ever by an Ohio schoolgirl. With 497 points next year, she can slide past state scoring champion Joanne Ineman, who totaled 2,988 points at Olmsted FaUs from 1978-82. Stollings, also a fli'St-team pick a year ago as a sophomore, was named the player of the year based on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broad· casters. Selected as the coach of the year was Brooklyn's Jim Verba. Joining Stollings on the first team are: Denise Pickenpaugh or poll champion and defending state champion Heath, Lori Mon~omery of East Palestine, Coldwater s Amy Siefring and Holly J>orter of Cincinnati Wyoming. Pickenpau~h. a 5-10 senior, scored 23.4 pomts a game in leading Heath to a spotless 20·0 mark and its second straight poll title. The Bulldogs defend their state crown starting Friday afternoon when they play Coldwater in the semifinals at St. John Arena. Speaking of Coldwater, Siefring, a 5-7 senior, scored 18.7 points a game and added 4.9 rebounds, 4.S assists and S.6 steals .a game, · Her team's average margin of victory during the regular season was 36 points, limiting her to less than 21 minutes of action each time oul . Montgomery, a first-team repeater, notched 19.5 points, 9.6 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 3.8 steals a game at East Liverpool, She is the school's all-time scoring leader. Porter, a 5-11 junior, had averages of 26.6 points, 11 .5 rebounds and 4.2 assists a game for 20-0 Wyoming, She shot 53.3 percent from -the field and 79,! percent at the line. Coach of the year Verba led Brooklyn, a perennial doormat, to a school-best 16-4 record and the championship of the Metropolitan Tables Area Conference. Named to the second team were: Tables ~von's Sue Hollars, Christy McK· ibben of Cadiz, Bellbrook's Lori •Lamp Tables Neus, Julie Stobarsky of Toronto, •Sofa Tables Shannon Beach of Atwater WBII:rloo, Kim.Antal of Brooklyn, Karla Kaelber of Marion Pleasant and Sherwood Fairview's Kacee Enflish. . In the other state semiftnal, Versailles (24-2) meets Loudonville (24-2), also on Friday afternoon. Here's the 199I -92 Associated J>ress Division III All-Ohio girls basketball team, selected on the recommendations· of a state panel pf sports writers and broadcasters: Dlvlslo11 m cruise control, sport 1987 TOYOTA 4x2 TRUCK Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FmiCallllta, new tool box, low mllta, vary clean. JUST TRADED. VERY NKE! ONE OWNER LOCAl TRADE 1991 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V-6 Power, AM/Fil'CasMite, Autonwtlc,lilr condltio:f., air, power windows, locka, AMIFM/Cauatla, tlltw , tilt, cru!M, 7 peuenger. cruiH, control, 7· HARD TO AND. NKEVAII pe..,nger. VERY <LEAN. VERY 1986 BUICK REGAL V-8 power, automatic, air, lilt wheel, AMIFM/Casaatta. Just tradld, LOCAL TRADE. NICE CAR By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Associated Press Writer · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns have lured running back James Broo~ away from the Cincinnati Bengals, who left their all-time rushing leader unprotected rather than pay him $1.1 million next season. But money wasn't the key factor that prompted Brooks to p1ck wn; Susan Chomoc, Brookfield; Liu Beineclte, Youilgflown Liberty; Cleveland over two other suitors, Jenny Conlty, COil Creve DaWIGn-Bryanl; Minnesota and Philadelphia, Bra~dl Roae, South Webster; Aubry Eblin, Chillicothe Unloto; Julie HIJ&Int, Richmond Brooks said Tuesday. Playing time Dale Southeutern; and making a contribution were Dtnicllc Ha.te!lcr, West Latayctte RidH;e· 'mportan~ he said. woodj Molly McKibben. Ncwcomcmown; Scmcr Span, Wellsville; Angie Mumnll, B~rnuvillc ; I "Cleveland showed they really Kdltine L 'en, Hannibel River; wanted me," Brooks said by phone Beth t':11eu, CluUvillc Clinten~Mulic; len· rtifcr &tcp, SprinsfUld Kenton Ridso; Michelle from his Cincinnati area hoine Geph11t, dllnc:heater, ' Sam~nthl Gemu.nn, Ripley before heading to Cleveland for his Unlon-Lewit; Tonya Smith.. FeUcily·Franklin; Cull S1Jei.b, Veruille~. contract signing and physical ....... £ut. exam. "Cleveland really wanted me to step in th~re and help_ them out," Br~~s srud. "I feel like I can do that. . . Pl.aymg beh1nd quarterback Berme Kosar also was attracuve, Brooks S81d, · "It's gong to be great for me because I fee!.he takes ad_van.':lge of the backs, ·Brooks ,s81d. He dumps the ball off and I m loolting fo~ard to that. Once I get the ~1. that s whe~ my talent takes ~~er. . According to Brooks, I felt hke I cold hel_p them out. That's what I kept saymg: !,want to_play." Brooks ~ouldn ! specify the a_mount he will be paid ~r the· d~lion of his contrac! but mdi?~ted It would be loaded With mcenhves. . Brooks would have been pa1d BERKLINE 25" COLOR CONSOLE 0 BEDROOM FURNITURE RECLINERS 0 5 ~OFF w/R•ole Starling At 20% 25°o OFF 1,99° IN STOCK LAMPS& PICTURES ·LINOLEUM OFF II Pltttns $4 99 s,. Yd APPLIANCE·SALE Dishwasher••••• ~79.00 Dryers............5279.00 ·· Ranges...........~99.00 Refrigerators••5539.00 Washers •••••••••5349.00 Microwaves ••••s1 59.00 ALL .CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS ·CARPET SALE ~OFF ON SALE 22 STYLES MAnRESS SALE SERTA AND SPRING AIR $ SIGrflng At Z·24, V-6, automatic, air conditioner, tilt, crui!ll, JUST TRAD£D. All SOFAS NICE CAR SEOIONALS.AND LOVESEATS ~wheals, 00 88!rl 1988 NISSAN SENTIA SE V-6, 5 spud, Ult, crulu, AM/FM/Caet1tte, chroma wtlealt, rw llldtr. 2 Door Hatr:hback. Auto., AMIFIIIIC•aatk, Nlr dafralt, 4-MW tftl. 1/ . /40ff WALLPAPER SALE DINING TABLES & CHAIRS 15% 3.0%-0FF OFF JUSTTUDED. -· h , L $1.1 million if he had played for the Ben~als this year. However, Bengals general manager Mike Brown balked af paying that mucll to Brooks, who was demoted to a backup role last season. . Brooks had three t-,000-yard seasons with the Bengals, who· obtained him in a trade from San · Diego in _1984; . ~e 581~ he s !Qoking forward to playmg wtth the B!'Owns .un~ second·_year coach Ball Belichlck and playmg Of! the na!uralturf at Cl~ve•. land Stadium. Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati has artificial turf. Artificial turf "is tough on youi it wore my legs down," Brooks said. "Now I gel a chance . to do iJ (play on grass) the last part of tliy career and it's going to be great." ' 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1990 NISSAN K/C 4x4 MILES, liKE liUCII Cleveland Browns sign Brooks ALL $488° ,.,., . . . .1 r.t.rltH infielder Bret Barbtlie of Montreal, outfielder Kenny Lofton of Cleveland, and pitcher Danny Neagle of PittSburgh - might be lempted tQ panic if thin~s start out toO good. And Taylor s research indicated they might do so with some justifi.: cauon. . An analysis of aU the hitters .in the Hall of Fame through 1987 showed that only one-third had hit .300 or better in their first seasonS': By the same token, their rust-year average was .288. the pipeline as well. Pitchers Ben McDonald of Baltimore and Chris Nabholz of Montreal are both beginning their third years having fit the pattern of great rookie season, followed by a letdown as sophomores. Chuck Knoblauch of Minnesota and Jeff Bagwell of Houston, were last season's AL and NL rookies of the year, respectively, and might be tempted to panic by the slightest of slumps. Conversely, some of this spring's hottest prospects - SYLVANIA •CoHee •End Automatic, air, · Walton hit .219 with five homers and 17 RB!s. After goin~ 7-3 with a 2.83 ERA in his f1rs1 full season in 1983, Jose DeLeon was on everybody's short list to become one of the game's great pitchers. But he dropped to 7-13, with a 3.74 ERA, the following season and the St. Louis Cardinals' right-hander has been in a free-fall ever since. His career numbers !hro~gh the 1991 season: 73-105, 3.68 ERA. The study is fraught with implications for a number of others in OCCASIONAL TABLES Buy The Truck That Is Built To AMIFM/Cassette, tilt wheel, ers slumped and by how much because nearly all of the data for the study was packed away in boxes spread around in several places. Additionally, Taylor said, the study did not factor in injuries -in many cases, an integral part of the sophomore jinx, On tbe other hand, Taylor had no problem providing examples from the recent past- names like Joe Charboneau, Ron Kiule and Stan Bahnsen would elicit a·nod from most baseball fans -and the presentto support his c<inclusions. For example, Jerome Walton was the National League Rookie of the Year in 1989 after hiUing 293 with five home runs and 46 RBI. The following year, the Chicago Cubs outfielder hit .263 with two homers and 21 RB!s. Last season, METAL STORAGE · CABINETS Low Sale Prices 1.992 MAXIMA GXE wheels. Sports shorts in majors often slip in second season, study claims . Beaver Eastern's Stollings named Division III girls player of the year game with _five unearned runs in run gus associated with artifici:ll nails . the fifth mnmg. Av1111bla: Footclft & Cosmeric Depr$. Orioles 1, Pbillies 0 . Mlili:nldl ...... rwwc.~.,.-...~ At St. Petersburg, Fla ., LUI S ttDnlt Olt:l:(ft .......... ,... c.-.. (It Q'lll FURTH DRUG ........,_ ......, Mercedes scored from third on a ... d _ _ 1nd other fine drug •to1es wild pitch by rcli~ver Darrin Chapm m the lOth mnmg. - - - - - - - - -..........~"""'"""'~"'!'~~~~~~~~"""'"""'~--- Newhouser, McGowan newest Hall ofFamers ' Hot · rooki~s The Dally ·Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . �Thursday, March 19, 1992 Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio NCAA 111 Round: 2nd Round : March 19-20 March 21·22 Rll!lionalo Semlnnals National Chlmpionship /JttJW~S:T Semifinals Regionals 2nd Round: 1st Round: MarCil 21 ·22 March 19-20 ~s.r · lJ .~.Q.'I!J! . !2!l:~l ....., ....... tru.I:I~>.W~~r.Hl.l.:~ 1.. t11 .Evan>YPJs.l2.+.al.} 91.UIEP.12Sofil.. .... ........ . ng to be more than ever next year " said · the play-byplay' man for the NFL's M?nday night showcase. "You're gomg to have some obviously wrong calls that could be overturned and they're going to make the difference in games. I think that's more deplorable than a two-minute delay that allers the flow of a game. "The idea is to get it right, and they lost sight of that.'' Finks, president of the New Dayton, Ohio March 27 ?l .M!~.ni.QWl..~t .R\:.1}1 121S.W. MO. St ··· OrMnsboro, N.C. March 26 ..................... (23-71 - ~J.9.iDJi!On~~ . I~~-4J. ) 1}J. ~.~~~~r~J27·_3j Phlladolphlo March 26 & 28 '-"'rch:n&29 ..... ~l..~.t1.~1.9J... ......... . ...........(~~~~.SCI~.I.:!Cl~J ....... . ! 21.".1 .Y!!,g).'HH:!Cl:.~.~l . . . · ··· · ·· ( Mass. 1 Worcnt~;:~~~~..... . . {,;~:;.~~:~~;~~: · ··· · ······ Mltwluk.., WIIC. Morel127 3) MarCil 26 ............... (28-4' TIFFANY GARDNER ·(7) .11,.~,c:.~.~·. l2.3.:al 1QJ..i<l¥1~. $t,,(~1-~l..... Mlnnupoll1 1 Mlnneso11 ?JV~. ~~~I........ )····· Marshall's Bartrum tabbed impact player !.~J.t:!.~ .. ~~,.[1 ~-~1. . yards and one touchdown. He heads a unit that includes former Huntington East High School star Curt Nethercut~ red-shin freshman Allen West, who missed spring practice after having knee surgery; and Brian Symonette, a transfer from Rice. First-year players Jason Toy and Brian Robinette also will be available in the fall. Those players have Marshall tight end coach Tim Billings excited. "Inslead of adding more offense, we're just trying to build on it," said Billings, who added that the players' experience has made his switch from defensive line coach an easy move. "These are great kids, and they're trying to build on the litUe things that'll make them betler." Billings said that's particularly true of Bartrum, who follows Tim Lewis, Sean Doctor and Eric Ihnat as standout tight ends with the Herd. "Bart has gained more confidence this spring," Billings said. "He knows the system, he's just learning on the linle things like doing what Brian Dowler di.d to get open." Bartrum has been one of Payton's favorite targets during the spring. He appears quicker than in previous seasons, and rarely has dropped passes, while malcing several Cine catches in spring driUs. "Barnum can be an impact player for us," Billings said. "He catches as good, or better, than Ihnat, and he's a good blocker." 15J.C).ICIJ1!!rl\1!!io.~ (_1~1 C//;\MPION Minneapolis, Mlnnoota WEST MJnneso1a April4 4pr11 4 ClnclnNU, Ohio .~J.~I~.l?!i.:~L, Ttmpe, Az. March 26 Mard127 . .. 1 ..... .. .. L•xlngton, Ktntucky '-"'rch 27 & 29 - -~.~I..~R~!. M!?!!.l!.l!.~:!. !l 1 al .>.t11!.!l!!l~. l!HQL ... ·······················I 1_2].~1~..(1~:_1~1 · By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern's Shelly Metzger and Tiffany Gardner, members of Eastem's 16-7 sectional championship basketball team, were recently nominated for all-Southeast Dis•trict honors. Metzger, a 5-foot-9 junior guard, earned second-team all-district honor~ with a 15.8 points-pergame sconng average. Gardner, a 5-foot-11 senior forward, earned honorable mention honors with a 9.2 points-per-game scoring average and a 13.1 rebounds-per-game average. Metzger, was crucial in boosting Dawn Heideman's Eagles to a second-place tie with Symmes Valley in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and the sectional championship. Metzger tallied 255 points in just 16 games, having 43 steals,ll5 assists and 47 rebounds. The junior sharpsh001er earned the Most Assists and Most Points Scored awards at the Eastern High School winter sports banquet. Metzger went 97 for ·159 at the line and 79 for 279 from the field. 1.1 L~~J,A.J2.5.-.~L ......... . . ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE - Marshall University tight end Mike Bartrum, a 1988 graduate of Meigs High Sch~l, Is be~g tabbed as an All-American candidate by the Thundenng Herd s footbaU coaching starr. The 6-5, 235-pound senior, the Herd's Ie~d­ ing returning receiver shown In last season's Brown Unl!ersity game puUing in a pass f'rom quarterback Michael Payton, Mil play in the annual spring game Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Herd's new football stadium in downtown Huntington, W.Va. Tickets for. the Green and White game are $S and can be purchased at the stadtum the day of tbe game. Metzger, Gardner chpsen for all-SE District honors · (2) Kenlllc;i<Y(2.6.:6)........ AprilS Mlnnnpall•, (This article was y;ritten by Huntington Herald-Dispatch starr writer Tim Stephens and appeared in the March 16 issue of the Herald-Dispatch) When Marshall quarterback Michael Payton drops back to pass next season, he'll be able to throw to an All-American candidate and the Thundering Herd' s leading reruming receiver. Troy Brown? No, Mike Barnum. Bartrum heads a deep, impressive squad at tight end, one of the Thundering Herd's strongest positions heading into Saturday's Green-White football game at I p.m. at the MU stadium. Bartrum, a 6-foot-5, 235-pound senior, caught 40 passes - second to Brian Dowler's 62- for 435 ~J.I~!'\!s. l~!.!L ....... -(~l..~!ll!!.~~l.l~.!:.,J ..... . .mU .§it!.~ lt:ll:!QJ.. .. . ~l..~r~~~m.:~l.. ..... . -'-'l..er~~!i!!!ll!!.l~:.sl.. .... ....... . K1raua City, MIIIOUrl ······· ..( · · I9LW!II\~.F.!!r~.l!. l1.?:J.!l 1 s). _g~ ,P.;\u.I..(?.Q:~l. ......... ... . ·1! ?.J..ti .M,.~.l~!~.I~:.?L 1 '4)..gl<ltli)~J2.1 :_8L. .. Albuqutrque, N. M. l 13)SW__la.J?.Q:1~).. .. Mard126 & 28 1 al. .~~~!\li'ID. 12.1.:~L . ................ { Boise, Idaho MarctJ 26 ....... . ( . .. . . ·111 Ul!>H!l.f.!HU!:9L 131 .~1c><id". .~' . I.2Cl:.9L .. ···· I .1 4J..~.IIl~~.I~NI...... . 17J .~!;IJ, (~~).............. . .... l 10) l!r'!! X~"'l. E5:6) /l .l~~.~..l~~L ....... . ·· l! .~>.g~~~~m.m~.IE:.~ ~l . ) Seed, ( ) Record •• 986 FORD F·l SO 4x2 : ; Stock t 20741, V-8, vinyl 1001, 5 i speed stand. irans., PS, PB. AMIFM ••. radio, 112 ton, long wide bed, rear .' step bumper, gauges. Slockt21452,112tonpickup,6 4 speed, AMIFM sll!r80 tape, wheel base, roar stop bumper, gauges. WAS'5495 WAS'2995 NCAA men's cagefest now underway :: : . ·i Stock t '.'·: . ' '· · ' .' '. -. ' 21592, 4 whoel drivo, V-8, air, ...... PS, PB. AMIFM sl8reo tape, 1/2tonpiclwp,shortwheolbue, gauges, sijcing rear glass, rear step bumper. SlllcktSAV, 2doors, slalionwagon,4whtal . ·' dn..,6C)1.. ~r.auta.. PS, PS,powo~wirdowl, · : powo! 1811, powo! loclos, lilt wheal, Wse, ;•' sun 1001, No\flhtareo lape, radials,lluc:Mt '.. 88811, fell win. defog .. ga~. WAS'2995 WAS'II995 ROW$2495 ROW$8495 · didn't have much good to say about By The Associated Press Afler losing a big game ll!ld then his team, but he insisted he didn't hearing they would lose a banquet, cancel an awards banquet to punish the Indiana Hoosiers are hungry. his players. "If I were going to use that as a "We need to stan listening to the coach and communicating tool wid! my players, I would have among ourselves," said guard Greg added a banquet or two, rather than Graham as the Hoosiers prepared take one away," he said. ''My to meet Eastern Illinois tonight in players are so happy they don't an opening-round game of the have this banqueL The coaches are happy. The banquet has become a NCCA basketball toumamenL The fifth-ranked Hoosiers passe thing." appeared ready to vindica1e themThe day after the loss to Purdue, selves following a disheartening Knight canceled the team's annual 61·59 loss to Purdue on Sunday. awards dinner scheduled next The loss not only cost the Hoosiers month. The dinner had been spona share of the Big Ten title, it likely sored. by ihe Kiwanis Club of knocked them out of lhe No. 1 seed Blcomington for 4 I years. . · in the NCAA Midwest Regional. Knight said t.e had been trying .Instead,· they ,were sent to the to get rid of the banquer for eight West, 'where they are the No. 2 years, and it just happened to be announced on Monday. seed behind UCLA. If both Indiana arid Louisiana Indiana cqach Bobby Knight onship - something that hasn 't been done since 1973 when the UCLA Bruins won their seventh consecutive title and ninth in I0 years. The Blue Devils, who beat Kansas in the I991 title game, open defense of their title against CampbeD in lhe East Regional at Greensboro, N.C. Duke has reached lhe Final Four in five of the past six years, including losses in the title games to Louisville in 1986 and UNLV in 1990. . The Duke-Campbell game is the third of four games at the Greensboro Coliseum. It will be preceded by Seton Hall (21 -8) vs. La Salle (20-1 0) and Missouri (20-8) vs. West Virginia (20-11) and followed by Texas (23-11) vs. Iowa (18-10). In the Southeast Regional at Cincinnati, it's North Carolina (219) vs. Miami, Ohio (23-1), Alabama (25-8) vs. Stanford (18-1 0), Ohio State (23-5) vs. Mississippi Valley State (16-13) and Nebraska (19-9) vs. Connecticut (19-9). In the Midwest Regional at Mil· waukee, the pairings are Arkansas (25-7) vs. Murray State (17'12), Memphis State (20-10) vs. Pepperdine (24-6), Georgia Tech (21 -11) vs. Houston (25·5) and Southern Cal (23-5) vs. Northeast Louisiana (19-9). The tournament's first round will be completed Friday with four games each at Worcester, Mass.; Atlanta; Dayton, Ohio, and Tempe, Ariz. In the 18 years since the end of UCLA's domination, only three teams have won the NCAA title more than once - Indiana in 1976, 1981 and 1987, North Carolina State in 1974 and 1983, and LouisviUe in 1980 and 1986. Other than UCLA, only four learns have repeated as champions since the toiD'Ilament began in 1939 -Oklahoma State in 1945-46, Kenwclcy in 1948-49, San Francisco in 1955-56 and Cincinnati in 1961-62. State win their first-round games tonight in Boise, Idaho, Knight will . face LSU coach Dale Brown for the first time since their memorable confrontation in the final of the 1987 Midwest Regional. In that game, Knight's telephone-slamming tantJum at the scorer's table triggered an Indiana comeback that beat LSU 77-76. After the game, Brown called Knight "a bully." Indiana went on to win the national championship, its third under Knight. hi the other West Regional games at Boise, the matchups are Georgetown (21-9) vs. South Florida (19-9), Florida State (20-9) vs. Montana (27-3) and LSU (20-9) vs. Brigham Young.(25-6). ~ Meanwhile, the top-ranked Duke Blue Devils are going after a second straight national champi- ' Sco t·c board .... . .-. . ' .~·. ~ In the NBA ... . ~ ............... 164411 43 221286 01•111.:. m Ak.ronSl V·SL M69, Wicklift'e61 Cin. McNil:hol01 l6. Bellbrool! •2 Miomi E. 67, Col. Skrtley M . EASTERN CONFERENCE AUulk DlwiiiGn W L Pt1. Now Yadt ............. 40 25 o-...................37 JO PltiW!elphla ...........JO 36 .615 .m New Jeney ............29 36 Wultin&1on ............ 22 44 0d•ndo .................. t6 51 .333 .239 li.l 2! T..,. MUml ....................30 37 29~t--C.Cmn .. 59~t.., 44~L zzsss;· =:- StocU1•6920 2doors,sedan,6eyl.. auto., PS, PB, power windows, saat, ~ iocl<s, tin whoel, , AMIFM ste1e0 tape, radials, defog. Slack' 16950, 4 doors,l8dan, whee! drive, 6 eyi.. air, aulD., trans., WAS'12,995 WAS'12,995 PS, PB,powerwindowa, ~seat, power lod<s, till wheel, cruise, rodi· ala, AMIFM radio, rear win. delog. -..tan! Slllckt 193l2, 4 daln, whtal drive, 6Cyl .. air, auta., PS, P8, powo1 win. dows, powo1 101\ power loc:b, lilt whtal, cnise, radials, delog. b •' £ fl I I I I I I~! .441 . II .446 11 Ctntl'll Dlvlllon 12 .121 CltYoland.--....4.1 ll .17l JlooviL ...................41 :!6 612 Indilnl ................... 32 36 .471 Alllml ................... 31 35 .470 Milwlube .............29 35 .453 Ow1oac ................25 31 .3'17 •.oucaao ..............ss Omillc7l, Youn~ Libaty49 NomoDI•IIIoo Sportilli&hJ.....r 39, Bclhile 37 W1yncTnce 64, Colwnbia 4S WhHimburt II, P1ktfAIII 79 T..,. •·llMIII ............ Cficap.............. Sli...W. ............ Minn..... .......... Toronto .............. 61 216 263 12 :!63261 (if 215222 Colpry ........ .... .. 26 35 10 62 260 211 SanJ01e ............. 16 SO S x<linched ployol!bcnh 37 185313 2A.S 28 Reelonot polrlngs Dloblool AI Akroll Unlvtnlty Cllamptoouhlp S1turda11 Tolodo St. John's (21-4) " · Al:mn f ' - (22-2), 7:Jll p.m. ft.1 Cantan Cl•lc Center Cloamplonlhlp Saturdt)'l Stow (23·2) va . Ca nton McKinley (23-1), 7:30p.m. At Columbus Falrvoundl Chlmplonshlp S11urd1y: Lim• Semor (19·.5) vs. New•ti. (22-3), 7:30p.m. Philoclolphil4, Mantoa13 N.Y. Illandml,N.Y. Ranaen I, tie ¥'fll·-·· WAS'5995 fell win. Mktwat Ol'illon W L PeL T1am · SID<:k t 2t551, 4clocf,hlrd lllj), wheel <lrive, 4 cyl .. lir, aulD .. PS, AMIFM radio, bucket seall. WAS'2995 Ullh .......................43 23 GB .652 San Anklnio ...........41 2.5 .621 2 H""ton ................. 37 na. .....................22 D.UU ..................... l1 Mionelall ............. 11 .5!2 .338 .2!4 .169 6! 2Q.l 26.l 31.! 30 43 . SO !4 P1dlk Dlvtlloo PonliOd ................. 41 19 .716 Ooldool S~IC ..........44 20 .681 2! Ph...U ..................43 24 .642 ! . ................... 36 30 .!4l . ll.l ' 13 L.A. 01- ......... 3! 32 .l22 L.A. J.Um ............ 34 32 .lll !3.l s -............ 20 41 .299 21 a..noa. "Phllldelphii, 7:30 p.DL Oiclao 1t Wul'llqtle, 1:30 P•!'L lelale 11 Hcutat.l:30 p.m. Don. . " Ullh,·9;30 p.m. . Frlda)' 11JimH w~ .. - -1• 7:30~m. ,.. Alllllll " Cllidmo, 7:30 p.m. Gold• Stitt 1t Cltwtllad, 7:31 •.M!I..-uiNIIInl. 7:30p.m. - IID<uoil, l p.m. s-otDIIW,t!O~m. L.A.Oi-lll't.Da,9i30p.m. ~lll.JI.LIUn,10:30p.m. ' In theNHL ... -- . WALES CONFERENCE 'II' L T rta. GFGA a-N.Y. " - '• 45 2J 5 9.! 293221 ' a-W H p. ... 41 :14 7 19 21111 Z41 T- ,.... ....., -·- "' :M to .I'IIIMIIII- - )12f I II.Y......... :1111 U t P\11 " I ' ..., 3U2 II _.,._ a-~ ..... , >It " . I u Ch1mplon~hlp 'II 256m 7UIII%15 If :11111%11 &7 21U!6 90 25111.5 S1turchy: Ctncinnni Aiken (21-4) vs. Wen Chaltc:r LU.ou (21-4), 7:30p.m. Toalgbt.'s aames SL LauilatBodGn, 7:3S p.m. Edmonton 1tNew Jcncy, 7:35p.m. ~-atl'l!llburJII, 7:3! p.m. Minni:IICU It ChiCI&O. 8:35p.m. Sonloo.,t Colpl}',9:35 p.m. Buffalo atLc. Aap,l0:3S p.m. Friday's 1ames Dl•biiiiiU AI YounplOtrn Slate Unlvtl'llltf_ Thunday: Cevclond Colhollc (20-3) " · OOYel.....r Villi AngeloSL loocph (149), 6:15 p.m.; Beloit w.., 8""!11 (21· 2) VI . YounJitOwn R1ym (20-3), I p.m. Chlmpi(IMhlp: S1tutd1y, 4 p.m. At Un1,.nl1y ol Toledo Thundlfl Tlllmi~JCI (li·S) v1. W'illonl (ll).4), 6:30 p.m.; Olml1od Polll (11· 13) •L Van Wcit (20-3),1;!5 p.m. Clwnplondllp: Satu.ft:lly, .. p.m. AI Ohio Un1oonlly • N.Y. R~~·~Daboit. 7:U p.m. Pbiladdphil 1t WuhinJI.CII., 7:35 p.m. WiMipeaatVanCCJUvc, tO:~ p.m. ' NIT action WednNCiaf'lltGHI Trm11110 71, Allblm~ ·BirminaJwn 61 Noae Dome 6!, w.... Mio:hipn 56 . Viopoiii3,V.u.-ol0 · lana• SUta 1!1 WONm Jtermu:iy 74 P\IUbOIIII (if' s.... 65 Wu!Unpa SL 72. ..._.. 70 ' T~ntaht'a II"* AI CIAlon Pltklltoule Wilconli~Hlroen Bar (1S_.) 1t Man· "'"" (23-1), 7:30p.m. . Bllller (21·9)ul'ludue (16-141 7:30 p.m.lii~• (22-7)11 Fl..Wo (16-1:), 7:30pm. Rhode bl1nd (20-9) at V1ndcrbih (1!-14),1 p.m. . Sou\hem Illinoia (22·7) 11 Boaton CoiJole ltli-13),1 p.m 'Lana BAch St.l&.e (11· 11) 1t Teu1 · Olllatilli (22-lll),I::IC!p.m. ~ Toch (03-7) 11 New MW- DltklooiY Fridop (19·!) w. Mind'..WIL_.:JIIo61,7:30p.m. AtU•I.....,tiTIIIIdo ctu.~lp · Frt••r• Umo C•lhol!o (20·3) " · Ohio bleb school basketball scores c-.,c..r=:r:~PA AI ,.....,. ltl- (16-1) "· Balin- (23-1), 7:30 ...... __,.,_lllo.61 ' ~ldiOII ' c.- IIDiloiiJ 8, Yollo)< Porp AI Wrilitlllo!i tc••a c-., . .. l) tJ--, . ~· Doy ~ r.tdOJt aoeumol l)vt. Yollowlpdop(lt-5),7~p.m. • C&AIDI'Q DIJ. •dill '11 -fl. .Y -41 · w. C.WLotooo 64, ss.lltal Jl e ... ~:~&...... ' !om• MHliGII (21-!0l '' .Rutaen . y....,,.s, Atc...... FieMt (ll-14), 7:lG p.m. . 62 Saturdl)'l OrMlJe (lAo 1) w. Akron SL MlrJ (ts..CJ,!2:30p.m. At \lniYtnllJ tJI 'toledo . • Cllomplonohlp Soturdoy< llornlor Potrldo Henry (116) n . Hniland W1yno Trac1 Cl1 ·3), !2:30p.m. AI Ohio ~O!YonllJ Clloniptoruhlp SaturdiJI,'Whcclenbura (16·9) vt. ,...,..._ --· Chl.........lp SpoN lii&hJind (20-41, I 2:30p.m. AtVondola Cllomploool>~ Satwrd1y1 Cincinnt McNichol11 (16-9) v1. Custown Miami Eut (19.,.), !2:30p.m. oo(ll·l2), 9:30~JIL BoU Stoll (24-1) 11 U11h (20·t0), 9:3l p.m. Ariloea Stt\1 (11-13) n UC S1n\l Boiloon (»I), tO:lO p.oa. ..' . \ ~ I . ' ------Sports shorts-....,..:,___ __ Basketball tives of the Jal!anese-Ied group INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) attempting to :buy the Seattle Los Angeles Lakers forward James Mariners met with baseball offiWorthy will undergo arthroscopic cials for the seel!nd til!le in eight surgery on his left knee within a days. The grou!fi whiclr is 60-perfew days. The team said a cent finance~ by Hiroshi timetable for Worthy's return to Yamauchi, presl~ent of Ninlendo action will be deteimined following Co. Ltd. of Kyo,ID, has been aSked the surgery, which will be per- by baseball officjals to restructure formed by team physician Dr. its offer, but it remains unclear if it Steve Lombardo at the Kerlan-Jobe is willing to do oo. Baseball ownas Orthopaedic Clinic. Wonhy , 31. have objected to:pon-North Amenhas averaged 19.9 points in 54 can ownership abd ~ssed their games this season. ideas during a m!kting last week in DALLAS (AP) - Representa- Tampa, Fla. ·· .. ~----~-- MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is Offering An Excellent Selection of Men's Knit Shirts by ]antzen-Arrow aml Dlock Sportswear BAHR CLOTHI 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, .., OH. 992·235J ., • SIIMIIIR Instant replay ... DlwlllooW ' .•. ~ Thurtdly: Columbu1 Linden· McKinley (21·1) VI. Waahin&ton Court H0111o (19-4), 6:1l p.m.;!""''"" (16-7) " · Combrid~ (22·2), i p.m. Chom rulllp! S.nmloy, 4 p.m. Al rlaht Stitt Unlvtnfly 11tunday: Do)'IIXI Dunba1 (16-7) " · Cincinnati Turpin {16·7). 6:1S p.m.; , Columbu< SL Chuloo (22-1) VI. Koaorir!& · Ah"' (17-6), Bp.m. Chomploriolljp; S.nmloy, 4 p.m. First round . . ............. 122tl0 141S7J43 a1 1r · - · :r1 11 asu?O " - -·---- 2111 11, fl2171.51 r At Wrlaht State Unlnnlty Vmcouvcr 3, Hanford 2 Mll-uNow Yadt. 7:30p.m. ·==-- 7 Edmonton .......... 32 31 i WMipea ........... 2732 13 Toal&bt'apmH GALLIPOIJ8 ! 76 22121? 73 250247 (if 222241 t...An1c1......... 33 21 13 79 264267 Golden Statel231 Mianalca120 1:10 &lii.ID 7 p.m. IIII. .W.11141t 0.111. lit I pJil. luncliy 9 Smyllle DI.Uloo l'vnlllllf91. L.A.I.Abn 93 ,., 14 215 21! ._..., 9f,CioYtl..,dM lndiln• 116. )tiimi 111, or Od.tlldo 99, Alllall 96 Doua1191, Philldolphill! · SID - I l l , 5..,......, 89 LA. Ci.- 117, Dlllu 86 ..._........... GFGA 90 262212 Wednesday's Kores OPEN SEVEN ,.....-.. DAYS ........ A WEEK 3t :!6 32 31 31 3l '11 31 Pilricl: Henry 61, New London 49 11 m234 1·VIftCOUVer ...... 40 21 10 •..tiftdlodpllyalfbonh Price OOOd .... ·~ rta. W L T 38 2l 11 IIJ 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE /,&¥' 3915 ............ ....,.,'-_ 4 .455 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Wednesday's scores tOH-12-FC fill GB Gardner was a.v.ital offensive component of the I;:aslem offense, but was best known for her 291 rebounds. She set a sehool record with consecutive 24- and 26rebound nights, the ~Ingle game record at Eastern. . . Gardner had 203 ~ints, and was 90 for 211 from the field Jeimifer Rousb. a 6-foot-2 senior center, luld 172 rebounds and 118 points qn the Season. She also had 32 stc;als·. S'enior Ruby Burke, the defen~ive specialist, hsd 21 steals, IOTreboul)d and 54 points scored. Senior guar<l Tabby Phillips, who hit 10 of. 17 tllree-point attempts, had 214 poi~ts for a9.8 pomt \s-per-game sconng average, including one 28-point game. She had 61 rebo.unds, 54 stelils, and was 73 of 252 from the field. Senior Lee Gillilan had 129 points for a 6.3•points-per-game average, had 79 ' rebounds and was 59 of 125 from thb floor, Point guard J)lime Wilson had 93 markers, 2 :pf 4 three point attempts and w~33 of 142 overall. She also regislerql 53 sieals. , tOOl (Continued from P~e 6) Cowboys and Finks' predecessor as head of the competition committee. "It's a sad mistake," Schramm said of Wednesday's action. It was approved then for a year by the bare minimum - 21 votes. It was not to be used on penalties, only on in-bou.nds calls, fumbles and other spots. But calls were uneven, panicularly early. In some cases, there was a delay of several min~tes, then an obvious fumble woul4 be negated because officials on the field would rule that a whisde had . blown. In another C!lSC, a touch· down was overturned, but !be communications line was bad and the offteials 011 the field tliought it hsd been upheld. . So replay barely survive4 · through five more yean as first , Schramm and the~ the commis· sionen, f111t Pele RozeUe and then ·Tagliabuc, twisted enOuah arms to renew it for a year. Only in 1989 was it ~ved by a decent margin · - it got 24 votes in tribute to Rozelle, who hsd announced his resignation a day earlier. tOIIIOBIAIIU CASUAL SUMIIIR • ' IS "• ., COlli. . o •• I Black or White Letitbet '• Nlf. . . I ' fTfw ! ' • :: SHOE PLAC . N. WAve. 992-5627 •• .. ' •• ' �March 19, 1992 Ohio Poison Prevention Week continues In conjunctioo with Poison Prevention Week, March 15-21, as designated by Gov. George V. Voinovich , the Meigs County Health Department is asking that parents be alen to potential problems . · The most frequent victims of poisonings in the home are children, said Norma Torres, R. N., nu'rsing director. She joins Dr. Edward G. Kilroy, state health director. in recommending that all medicines and household chemi·· cals be kept out of the .reach of children, that only child:resistant paclc!iging be used for medicines. that the telephone number of the nearest poison control center be in a visible place by the telephone, and that. a one-ounce bottle of syrup of ipecac be on hand in case of poisoning. However, she cautioned, that the syrup of ipecac should not be used until the parent is instructed lO do so by a poison control center specialist According to sratistics, one million children nationally ate, drank or inhaled a poisonous sul!srance last year. Along with children, people 64 years old and older are also · susceptible to unintended poisonings. According to figures from the state health director, deaths related to household poisonings have doubled during the past 30 years. TO SAVINGS DIRECT FROM THE Closet is open on the last two Thursdays or each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Auyoue iu ueed or food is invited to visit the racility which operates in the church hasemeut. STOCtQNq:VP ·Teresa Varian stocked the shelves or 1'1ie Care Closet at the Rutland Cllurcb or .God Tuesday afternoon in prepara· .tJoo ror pulti1Ja:out rood ror the needy. The Care Serta Gentle Firm Serta Medium Firm $59 $79 • • By CHARLE!fE HOEFUCH Sentinel t~ews Staff RUTLAND .• Teresa Varian can't stand the thought of anyone going to bed hungry. That's why s)t is so involved in The Care .Cios~ . a food pantry which operates QUI of a basement room at the Rl(Jiand Church of God. The pantry;is funded by the church and o~ by church vol· ' unreers. Over the pa;t year 140 families and 762 indi~uals have been provided with ~ boxes through The Care Closet wlKch is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.n!. on the last two Thursdays of ea:h month. "Near the end of the month is the time when ~seems to be the most need," V~ said. While stoci¢N the pantry and distributing the:l!!od is a time consuming job, V=says lhe church women who v r get satisfac· lion from help· !hers. The food co1!f from the South· ,... eastern Ohio Foodbank in Nelsonville, an affiliate of Second Harv~t, a national foodbank network. Second Harvest is the biggest food bank in the nation. It was founded in 1979 and today serves 40,000 charitable agencies across the nation who provide !telp to the needy. It has been described as an organization which is a "stopgap and band·aid to help people who would normally slip lhrough the cracks to get the assistance they need to he able to put food on the rabie". L~rge wholesale and retail food suppliers donate surplus food to Second Harvest that would otherwise go to waste. That food is then distributed to Foodbanks like the one at Nelsonville, and finally reaches the shelves of community food pantries, like The Care Closet Varian says that her church can purchase all kinds of food, canned and frozen, plus paper and personal products, for 14 cents a pound. "Sometimes the caris are dent· ed, the plastic tops are cracked, the packagmg has been tom, but the products haven't been damaged and the food is still good," she explained. "It's just that people won't buy it off the shelf at grocery stores." The Rutland church has just one of numerous food pantries in a nine county area of Southeastern Ohio, who purchase from the Foodbank to replenish their shelves. It all started out as a holiday project The women were preparing boxes for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and the project made then so aware of the needs of the community, that they opened The Care Closet. Many have come, but Varian says there is food for more. Family size, finances and expenses are taken into consideration on food requests. but no one goes away if some need is shown, she sairl Reg. S179 Full. Ea. Pc. Sale sat Full. Ea. Pc. Queen. 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc.Set Reg. S229 $519 $549 Sale $119 S28t $389 Serta Comfort Firm Sertapedic Ultra Firm $119 $139 Sale $159 $319 $489 Full. Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set Reg. Sale $299 $699 S799 $169 S43t $579 FREE Delivery &Set Up! SAU sum roMr. Dow~~oming .• ,• NEW Yo!fK· (AP) - Dow Coming Corp!,':Uie leading maker of silicone-get ~reast implants, is reportedly ge!(lng out of the troubled business for good. The company stopped making and selling lh~ implants on Jan. 6 after lhe Food:.and Drug Administration asked•for a moratorium because of health concerns, but it didn't announte whether it would exit the marke, permanently. Dow ComiJIB Chairman Keith McKennon w~ scheduled to hold a news confereate in Washington today. i. A compPny spokesman wouldn't com~nt on lhe newspaper and broadCast reports, which also said Oo~¢oming would set aside SIO.I!Iill!JO f~ research into the heal.th c~cts of devices already implanil in an estimated I million Americi!S women. CNN, NBC~ The New York Times. Sl!i~ ·~ Coming will in some mstanc01 pay women who want their .imi!l'nts removed but • AUM:IG.V..........._ &DESIGN ONNDM.Y, H niL. .. 7 CLOUD lUNDAY 'BRAND NAME FtlRNITtlRE AT DISCOUNT PRICES' RT.l. WI'WIFBIIY WY2551S The company and other breastimplant manu'facturers and many plastic surgeons say the implants are safe. Dow Coming controls about 30 percent of the national implant market. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. quit the business last fall. and last week Bioplasty Inc. said it would also stop making gel implants. Dow Corning said last month it might quit the business, after a panel advised the FDA to limit sharply the use of implants. The FDA is expected 10 issue its final decision br April20. The Midland, Mich., company is a joint venture of Dow Chemical Corp. and Coming Inc. It alread} has closed down its implant facto· ries in Arlington, Tenn., and Hemlock, Mich., laying off and reassigning about 100 workers. Sales of silicone-gel breast implaniS account for only I percent of Dow Coming's annual sales of $1.84 billion. · can't afford the operation. The Times reported today that Dow Corning agreed to offer women $1.200 toward such operations. Dow Corning previously required women to agree not 10 sue the company in exchange for the financial help. But The Times, cit· ing unidentified sources, said Dow Coming would drop that require· ment Critics say leaking implants cause cancer and other immune· system diseases, but a link has not been proved. Dow Comi n~. which has $250 million in liability insurance, faces hundreds of million of dollars in lawsuits filed by women who blame the implants for various health problems. In December, the company was ordered to pay $7 million to a California woman who also· accused Dow Coming of covering up studtes that found adverse reacuons in implant patients. Dow Coming is appealing that verdict activists take arms against a cartoijz cat; organizations file petition Telev~ion By STEPJIAME SCHOROW . looldng to base cartoon shows on ~~~~11!1-ess Writer characters created to prom01e prod" - Chester ucts. And while adults may be able Cheetah, a who hawks to malce a distinction between procheese snacks, ;~euil1g some tele- motion and programming, kick will vision the collar. not, she said. Seven including "Think of the CBS eye. If CBS for put legs on it and turned it into an filed a peti- adult program, we'd say, 'What a ~ ~ ~•ith the Federal promotion.' Commission to "I'm not making this into a lO create a quality debate. Any cartoon is OK, featuring is legal, as long as it isn't an ad," spolcescat for she said. FCC rules call for a separation Frito-Lay says between commercial and pro~the Chester ming material. The petiuon, sup' :)n(p! r ' have been ported by the Center for Science in activist Peggy the Public Interest, Black Citizens as an exam· for Fair Mediund four other orp· Chlrren ' nizations, asb for 1 declaratory pie of how R aoss· masquerading as ruling t1!a' a OeM' ~ show mftheliile chii<Rn'r ;I'Y wouldB YIOF.late lhe pul?Jic mtaeat. Instead ut nto:l.ay may·nevet ~h White such a show. to_d M~e~eaz1e, a spolcesman for Friro-Lay m Dlllis, Charren said the idea show hu been dis· - cussed since 1986, most recently with the Fox Network, but now "it's as cold as ice." " Since Chester came out in 1986, he's been wildly popular," MacKenzie said. So popular, in fact, that the company doesn' t want to risk losing its Cheetos cheetah: "We don't want to jeopardize the job he's doin$ there." · MacKenz.Ie said the company was not bowmg 10 pressure and he said it had. not yet been conlacted by either the FCC or any of the groups which filed the petition. Still, MacKenzie says lhat pre· venting commercial characters from becoming children's cattoon characters would be a great loss. "Some of the world •s best• loved trademarb and characters come from advmislng," MacKen· zie said, cit ins the California ·Raisins and even Santa Claus, ivho he said began as an advertising device · · · says sh~ married two in·;two days. · Colrt Jlljlp Joe N. Pijou 8lted 'ill' (AP)- A IIIII. yea. she court Malday. nbt heeD pWpealypatllmCd. · . •'Whea she foulld out Jt wu "Nei!Mr 0110," Jepllod Bullock · . (Jepl), lbo rm..,..tljtely IOUiht 10 "It lblt Y11U hl¥0 dlo IOCOIIChllllllaju IIIIIM)kd, body elte Ia mllld?" uted tbe wbicll slle 1111 u.ly done." lhe j""""· . aaomey ald. She lito II sepnted 10 be -w." from Pownlu, he Slid. llid Bullorlr, 21, OIWau rl=4 Scnteacill wa1 jeudiDJ. Her llwyer, Bruce 1'boaiJ11011, Blpmy caD Rllult ID 10 yem m llid 1111 cllelll did Dill t . ""wwly ~. bat p!OIIOCDIOn llld lhoy viaiMt llleljlw Jw•• illd not expect 10 J11U1 for a priloa enly dlouJIIt die fint . . . . hid Iaiii.. . men in two want either ""'**' -IQIIIOo By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scleuce Writer BOSTON (AP) .-- An aerosol :spray made from genetically engi·neered protems helps clear the infected mucus that clogs and ·eventually destroys the lungs of cystic (jbrosis patients, according to a study published today. "It's not a cure, but there is no question it works," said Dr. Ronald G. Crystal, who directed the study reponed in the New England Journal of Medicine. Trouble breathing is a key prob' lem of cystic fibrosis, which fills the lungs with thick mucus. Doct~rs say t~e .new treatment is the fmt medicme to break up the mucus., . About 50,000 Amencans have the m · hen'ted disease.. wh'1ch.IS · often fatal by age 30. Until now. 11 mamly has been treated with antibiotics to preventinf~tions and by poundmg on pauents chests to loosen the mucus.. . The n~w medicine, called human protein, produced in quanti· deoxyribonuclease, qr DNase~ is ty by gene sp~icing, ~hat breaks made by Genentech Inc., which down the geneuc matenal DNA. plans to seek appr~¥al to ~ell it In people with cystic fibrosis, early next year. U.nul then, 11 w1ll the'cells linmg the lungs absorb 100 be available only for limited stud- much water. This dries OJJl the ies. ' · mucus, making it thick and hard to Among the first to use the cough up. Bacteria grow in the inhaled spray was lan Ferguson, mucus. 27. of Rockville, Md., who particiWhite blood cells fight the paled in a study at the National infection. When these cells die, Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. they release their DNA into the "This is something everybody mucus. This malccs the mucus even with CF would like co be able to thicker and more stringy, severely take," he said. hindering breathing. Eventually the Before using the medicine , he lungs are desD'Oyed. became winded running up a flight DNase attacks the leftover of stairs.. While raldng i~ he could DNA, thinning lhe mucus. !Jouod up three fltg~ts wtlhout losIn the study, patients saw a 10 mg hts breath, he S8td. , , . percent to 20 percent improvement Crystal directed the mtuai study in their lung function with no · DNase IS · now be'.mg apparent side effects. on 16 pauents. tested on 900 people at 50 hospttals "Two-thirds of the patients tell around the country. you ihey feel beuer " said Crystal. " This is very exciting," tom· " Their chests feell~ss heavy. " men ted _Dr. Robert B~all , ?f the The patients took DNase or a Cysuc Ftbrosts Foun~uon. There placebo spray for six days. Neither was a very stgmficantlmprovement the doctors nor the patients knew in pulmonary function. We think which was administered, but the this could have an impact on lhe quick improvement in their breathdisease." ing leftliUle doubt when they got The new treatment is a natural the real drug, Crystal said. · BAHR,CLOTHIERS 2ND AVE. later this year. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fasll- MIDDLEPORT, OH. PRESENTS Tropica l shores beckon from NIAGARA FALLS, On.tario (1\P) --: Maharishi Mahesh ·Yogi, spmtual adviser 10 the Beatles, and magician Doug Henning are plan· ning a $1.5 billion amusement park devoted to spiritual enlightenmeriL The 33 attractions would include a building lhat· appears to levitate above water, Henning said. There also would be hotels, apanments and a conference center. "The purpose of our parks is to give enlightenment, knowledge and entertainment to the people," Henning said from Toronto on Wednesday. Construction should begin this year, but no o~ning date has been set, he said. • Mayor Wayne Thomson said the two have bought the land and are applying for building permits. Tomght Show host hurt his reputation by joldng that Mother Teresa made Blackwell's worst-dressed listillackwell never mentioned Mother Teresa in his annual list of the 10 worst-dressed women. He fiiled seeks $11 million in a lawsuit Tuesday. . NBC said the lawsuit IS frivolous. "It's quite obvious that Mr. Carson's joice was in no way defamatory and no one could have understood il as anrthing other than the joke it was.' the network sai~arson made the joke the day after Blackwell released his 32nd annual list on Jan. 14: "Did you 'd b M h see what he sat a out 01 er Teresa? 'MissCome NerdyonNun is athat's fashion no-no.· now, In Today's Sears Insert the: Washer With The Statement II America's Largest Usable Capacity" Does Not Pertain To 71~~ The Model Washer Shown. just toO much." BOSTON_(_A_P-) - Cardinal Bernard F. Law says the Roman Catholic Church considers Sen . d · d Edward M : Kenne Y marne 10 Joan Kennedy, and he needs an annulment before he can wed · 1 v· · R Washmgton awyer Ictona eg-. gie in the church. The Kennedys divorced in 1982. Law said Tuesday he has met with the senator and Mrs. Kennedy, but he would not say whether they applied for an annulment of their 22-year marriage. Without an annulment, Law said, Kennedy would be considered e s tran~ed from the church if he remamed. Kennedy plans to marry Reggie SEARS 788 N. 2nd lantzen's patchwork "vacation" pnnt of cottony cool pastels Camps h1 ~ . 53800 Pul l·on short 529 00 Pill kits replaced with stationery ro Mrs Olll.'fl r ' reportedly quitting siliccf11e-gel breast implant business ,C LONDON (AP) - Rock singer David Bowie is buying his future bride a $3.4 million home in a secluded Irish village, his agent said Wednesday. Bowie, 46, will move to the 640-acre estate in the County · Wickiow hills with Somalia-born model !man, 36, said Alan Edwards. The couple, who marry in June, will be residents of Kiltegan vii· !age, population 200, 45 miles southwest of Dublin. The estate, Homewood, includes a house with ornate battlements. and turrets, cavernous rooms and a wide marble staircase. Tw1n. Ea. Pc. A19- S2Ct Twin. Ea. Pc. Al9- $2lt Full. Ea. Pc. Queen. 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set ;oene splicers f. promising ---Names in the news-~..;.:. 'trea·. t.ment.· 1 or cys·t1c • t• b • -.1. ro~1s .)~~~~~cc~s~~~c~~~~:~;u:~~ Bowie spends $3.4 millon on future wife ' Reg. $259 $599 $649 Ohio Twm. Ea. Pt. Reg. S179 Twm. Ea. Pc. A19- S111 More ~han 140 families have received food frpm The Care Closet during past year I March.1 HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - The sale of safety ldts containing medication will not he allowed in the city school dislric~ which suspend· ed two girls last monlh for sharing Tylenol capsules at school. , Buchanan Elementary School students were planning to sell safety kits that contained bandages, adhesive tape and a flrst·aid book· let. But school district officials learned that the kits contained . Tylenol and stopped the fund-raiser Tuesday. "They frankly did not realize that Tylenol was in the first-aid lei~" school Superintendent Jeffrey Sittason said. The sale began Monday, but no kits had 00en delivered. The district stopped the sales because the Tylenol could have ended up in the hands of children;Sitrason said . ~ . Bill Brown, president of the Buchanan Boosters, said the safety Jcit sale will be switched to a safer item -stationery. Two Wilson 1unior High School students were suspended for five days last month after they were caught with Tylenol. Th~ board ,said they violated school policy that requires school office approval •and adult supervision for students ' to rake medicine at school. The girls said they did not know •the policy applied to non-prescription products such as Tylenol. llat•hllk ean-..-; liVER PRICED lf.,u,f!V· LOWER! .$·1299 .;;.;::tf::.:~: • Tandy 1800 HD • MS·DQS® 5.0 • Hard Drive ...... . Color TV/VCR Contbo ~ lEVER PRICED LOWER! 399!!~ ~l.ISI1a AMIFMIVHF·TV SMII Radio LOWEST PRICE EVER! 2688 :Is Low AI J15 Per Month. • 115-Ch. Cable 112-&•a Compatible Tuner ~l.tsn~ 12." Sill...,_ NEVER PRICED LOWER! 99!!,:'H ltadlllllllell' ~~~~ w .......... =~~:~::.:.. 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I •• j, 1 �~~g_.___,o_-_Th~e~o_a~lly~S~e~n~tln~e~I----------~------------~P~o:m;e~ro~y::M:Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------------------------~Th~u~~~d~ay~,!Ma~~~h~19~,~1~99~2 Daughtery~~should patch things up Judge to Leona: check-in time Aprill5 · :Dear Ann La-..-rs·. Two """ f- · 11$0 my father moved out 0 the ~ because he drank 100 much, IS second marriage broke up. and hecouldn'taffordtolivehere. One day he called and asked me 1r he could put his car insurance uoder my name. He admitled that h~ had been cited lhree times for driving while intoxicated and couldn't afford the $1,400. The insurance would only be S300 under my name. He asked for my license number, and I couldn't say nQ, so I gave it to him. I told him 1 W)lnted to talk his agent before 10 anything was done. He said, "No problem." A few phone calls and a couple of months went by and there was no mention of lite inc 1den L Finally 1 called and said, "Dad, I haven't heard from you r agent- Wh at's gomg on.?" "Qh, I took care of it," he said. :ro make a long stor..· short, he not only forged my name with his agent. he had one of h1s bar girls pose as me at lite Depanmcnt of Mmor Vehicles and she regislered hiS car m my name. I found Ill is out ~ough his agent. Needless to say, 1 was outraged. After numerous calls putting a stop w everything, he made me feel like the bad guy, sayutg 1was a lousydaughteranddidn'tcareabout h1m . :It's been over a year now and it bOthers me that he has no interest in spealcing.IO me. My siblings keep in touch w1th hun and tell me he is By PAUL GEITNER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Hotel queen Leona Helmsley, convicted of evadin~ $1.7 million in taxes, lost her bid 10 stay out of prison and was ordered Wednesday to begin servinf her four-year sentence on Apri IS. The 71-year-old wife of billionaire Harry Helmsley was dressed in black for her resentencing. She begged for mercy from U.S. District Judge Thomas Gries a, maintaining that separating her from her siclcly, 83-year-old busband would lcill them botll. - "He has nobody in the world," she sobbed. "All he's got is me." She sat stoically, shaking her head, as lhe judge refused 10 elimi· nate or reduce the prison term imposed after her 1989 conviction. almost collapsed as she left liteShe Manhattan federal court build-. place." Please, Ann, printlhis for !hose who believe nursing homes are for the disabled and incompetent. It makes me sad that people think my aunt is in a miserable place and Ann Landers ANN LANDERS .. 1111, Loo ""'"''" 11meo Syntl..te ODd er..w.synolcoto." drinking more lhan ever and is in poor health. Should I make the first move? I don't want to feel guilty if something should happen 10 him before the rift between us is healed. How should I handle litis, Ann? 1 value your advice._ FORGED, J.B., NORlHPORT, N.Y. DEAR J.B.: Forgive him •• if not for his sake, for yours. Wait unnl the next family occasion •. a birlhday, his or yours, or some other family event. Easter or July 4_ Reach out to h1m and patch things up. What he did was preny rotten, not to mention illegal, but holding a grudge till the grave profits no one. Dear Ann Landers: I recently placed my aunt in a nursing home. Her husband L' dead, she has no ch1ldren and she wanted to go mere. "Aunt Molly" has rece1ved leucrs from well-meanmg friends who say, "So sorry to hear you're in a home. I hope lite food is good." She was offended by these comments and said, "Don't they know 1 need this care and I'm happy here? I still make my own decislons and when 1 no longer can, I'll be in lite right that she has been "wanehoused." •• BOSTON DEAR BOSTON: Many seniors who are in nursing homes are in pretty good physical condition and enjoying lire. Some have written to say they are happy to be free of the burden of keeping house and tile social life is a godsend. Not long ago, an 84-year-old woman wrote to tell me she had met a lovely 86-year-old man in the home and they plan to be married as soon as they can get their children's consent Is that sweet or what? Gem of tile Day: People of high intelhgence talk about1deas. p 1 f · · eop co average mtelhgence talk about things. People with no mtel hgence talk about oilier pecple. Where are you in the hneup? Is alcohol ruimng your life or I he life of a loved one? "AlcoholiSm: How lo Recogmze lr. How ro Deal Wirh II , How lo Conquer lr'' can r urn lhings around Send a selfaddressed, long, business-me envelope and a check or money order for $3 65 (lhas includes poslage and hllndling) 10 : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) ing side door. cau~ht her by anda helped her An intoaide a waitmg limousine. Throughout the hearing, the judge stressed lhat Mrs. Helmsley was not being ueated more favorably because of her weal til. ''This is not class warfare,'' he said. "The poor arc treated the same as lhe rich." Defense lawyers argued lhat the suess of life behind bars could lcill Mrs . Helmsley, whose ailments include hardening of lhe arteries andscverehighbloodpressure. She has had two or lhree small suokes since her 1989 conviction, attorney Sandor Frankel said. Her life expectancy was estimated at only four 10 six years, he said. Griesa called her "quite a vigorous woman.'' Any medical problems could be ucated in prison, he said. The judge showed little patience for defense arguments lhat only Mrs. Helmsley could care for her husband. Helmsley was indicted wilh his wife but judged incompetent to stand Uial. "To say Mr. Helmsley's ill heallh is such as to allow him to escape prosecution and also 10 allow his wife, who was prosecuted and convicted, to avoid serving a sentence ... is going too far," the judge said. Mrs. Helmsley was convicted of evading taxes from 1983 lhrough 1985. She was sentenced to four years in prison, fined $7 million and ordered to pay nearly $2 million in restitution. She has remained free on $25 miUion bail. Prosecutors charged the Helmsleys billed millions of dollars 10 personal expenses to companies they owned. A former housekeeper testified Mrs. Helmsley told her, "We don't pay taxes. Only the little people pay taxes.·· Last July, an appeals court •The Area's N·umber 1 Marketplace has allegeJ misconduct by Helmsley accountants and federal prosecutors. Assistant U.S . Attorney Mark Hellerer called lhe charges groundless. Griesa said he would rule on lhat motion before she sw:rende!'S. The U.S. Bureau of Prisons IS to decide where Mrs. Helmsley serves her time. The government has asked she be sent to the Federal Medical Ceoter in Lexington, Ky., a minimumsecurity women's prison with an 85-bed hospital. . Defense lawyers s_atd Tues~y she mtght prefer a pnson camp m Danbury, Conn. RATES Days Words Rate Over 15 Words 1 3 an Call.992-2156 vuLt:t: Ylcquisitions FINE JEWELRY MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M. -5P. M.- SAT.8-12 PRE-SPRING SPECIALS GOLD CHAINS!! , , Seiko-Pulsar-Citizen • Ad1 oul.lide Gallia, Ma1on or Meip counbea mwt be prepaid • Het:eiVfl diaeount for ad• paid in adnnoce. "' r ,·.• ' ., ; < -REDUCED 30°/o Off Sugg. Retail -~ • -· • ••' ' WEEKEND SPECIAL • • ; Diamond Earrings Set in 14K Gold I • < Reg. $24.00 2 pt. tw •• I •• Only 14 Pa1t in Stock 111 Cilt Box • Corner of Second at Grape St. : A;LL EYES • Sbawn Hubbard, 3, a pediatric .pat1ent at MetroHealth Medical Center in ;Cleveland, checks out a visitor Wednesday. The :_~wland some more cuddly critters were brought -.. --People in the news--: ·PAPEETE, French Polynesia (AP)- Marlon Branda's daughter, Cheyenne, got court permission Wednesday to enter a French clinic while awaning a ruling on whether she will be aied in connection wilh the murder of her child's father. ; Her half-brother, Christian Branda, is serving a 10-year prison s~tence for _voluntary manslaughter for shooung Dag Drollet, 26. at Marlon Brando's Hollywood Hills mansion in May 1990. ' Miss Brando, 21, a resident of French Polynesia, was arrested last November in France, where she \lias receiving ueatment for depression following two suicide attempts. She was then nown to t~is French territory in lhe South l'llcifte, where a judge is investigating her connection to lite shooting. Miss Branda left the United States before prosecutors could subpoena her 10 testify at her halfltother's aial. She was considered ~ key witness because she had dined with him hours before the sLooting and reportedly told him qrollet ~d been abusing her. l• STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Mikhail Gorbachcv, president of t4e former Soviet Union, is slated t4 speak on lhe rule of law at Stan~Ed University. r.The visit is pan of a seven-city t r, May 1-16, for the former Soviet leader and his wife, Raisa. TI!FY will be house guests of rorec:retary of State George .ad his wile, Obie; Shultz is c:'J:'~ow at Stanford's E ?;.~~ov wiD speak on May 9, dlt ICitoOIIIIIIOIIICCd Tueaday. Shultz said he wu ..... and tlonored 10 welcome J'Jesldent and Jn. Gorbachev back 10 Stanford · thi exciting and challensina ld War era for which he 111 much of the credit" ~ - ' BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Johnny Carson, who made "beautiful downtown Burbank" a catch phrase, now has a city plllk named after him . The City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to rename Buena Vista Park in honor of the "Tonight Show" host "Some people feel Johnny Carson denigrated litis city, bull think we're talking about a man who, even though he slapped us on occasion, has given us more notoriety than we could have gotten from the best public relations firm," said Councilman Tim Murphy. The 65-year-old entertainer will retire May 22 after 30 years as host of the "Tonight Show," which has been produced at NBC's Burbank lot for the last 20 years. Comedian Jay Lena, 41, will become lite new host. Carson has had no comment on lhe renaming of the park. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Undersea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau says the Unit9d Nations should adopt gllidehnes to ensure a healthy planet for future generations. · Cousteau, here Tuesday to accept an environmental award from lhe University of Missouri-SL Louis, said he hoped soon to have two heads of state JnSCIII an environmental "Bill of Rights for PUIUle Oenellltions"as a~ amendment to the U.N.'s r. . "Hum1111 have divorced !hemselves from nature," he saicl. "If we reject the l)'lfl:lll tblt bas been proven succeuful in nature, then we must as a matter ·or survival artificially proteCt nature, even though " are no longer a pan of it. ' "The divorce has tremendous conseq_,. We' must fiJht 1111d control IL" · Cousteau, 82, has explored lite world's oceans for more lhan 50 years and created the Cousteau Society, a group of 350,000 members dedicated to lite protection and improvement of life. WAYCROSS, Ga. (AP)- The Pogo comic strip on Monday will carry lhe new byline of Peter and Carolyn Kelly, the son and daughter of the suip's creator. And on March 29, a special series of originals by thetr late father, Walt Kelly, w~l begin running on Sundays. The suip about lhe creatures of lite Okefenokee Swamp was creat· ed by Walt Kelly in the 1940s. When he died in 1973,lhere was an unsuccessful auempt to keep the strip going using olher artists. Pogo reappeared in 1989 using a Chicago wnter-artist team. · "Throughout Pogo's history, the creatures that populate lhe OkeJenolcee bave evoked a strong sense of family, both among themselves and wilh their readers," said Los Angeles Times Syndicate.president Jesse Levine. "Pete and Carolyn's particiP.alion reinforces lhat sense of family on every level.'' Pete Kelly, a professional writer, will write the striP. while his sister - a designer, illustrator and cartoonist - assumes artistic duties. Only 5 3- Allllouncemenll 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 7- LoaL ud Found 8- Puhlic Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 11- Holp Want..! 12- Situationt Wanted 13-- lnaurance 14- Bwine•• Trainirtt; 15- School. & lrulruclJon 16-- Radio, TV & CB Repa1r 17- Miacellaneow 18- W•nled To Do Ads Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 WAlfflfLD'$ II SO Will, Atlu!, Olio •SII-3115 TROLLEY STJI'ION CRAFTS 10111-·lt~MW·...... MAR. 23, 7:00 pm - 'Tole ~=!•b&ll Family MAR. 30, 7:00 pm - &.lith SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD 6-1 Shlfll Pl.ctue YOUNG'S IIUST PRE-REGISTER HAS: llcn..S.t 10 am-& ... Sundly1-& ... CARPENTER SERVICE For lloro Info COli -Room AddtUona -GuiWWork ~llolrlcllllld Plumbing -Roonng -lnt.rlor • EDrior P1lnHilll_ V. C. YOUNG Ill· 992-6215 Pomeroy, OWo 3·13-92-tfn . • '' l ( ,,. . • Free Financing ' Appliances imd Telefllio111 Ate Reduced, But Excluded From Special Balloon Diae~unte - 1\fttliryn tMeaiows At 43, you're a lot older than me, Tink T. · Happy Birthday LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Aldg. LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3-15-'92·1 mo. pd. Road . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuatom Plinlfnva 614-992-2242 992-2259 608 rASlMAIN POMEROY, OHIO REDUCED: Two story frame home wilh 2112 balhs, 3 BR's, 1 car ~arage with woll<shop, shed, 2+aaes wlgarden area, buill In shelves, deck, lireplace, full basement A VERY NICE HOME. $28,900 REDUCED: Rigg Crest Subdivision- one ftoor ranch style home 3 BR's, 2'oolhs, attached garage, electric FA heal. $39,900 REDUCED: Two story home with 4 BR's, 2 baths, endosed porch, well insulalod, original woodwork, new paint & outside repairs. Localed in Racine. $41,800 AGOOD DEALI One floor frame homelhafs bolh in and oul of town,3BR'o, naiUral gas tumance, central air, WBFP. New roof, new deck, 1car garage, full basement on 2.13 aaes wlgarden space. $31,900 CREW RD.· Pomeroy, 1976 Barrington SectiOnal, 3-<1 BR's, 2 baths, F.A. electric heat, WBFP. tun basemen!, - Patio & a!)pliances 1 112 acre, nice in ground pool • WONDERFUL LOCATION I $57,000 AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME IN MIDDLEPORT· 2 story ~ame. wilh 10 roomi lnduding catpet & drapes. 5 BR'a. fireplace, 1 Clll attached garage, patio wlfumilllle. ~ items too n\lmerouo 10 mention. ASKING $71,100 COME SEE! Thlo iaa real beauty! TO t mnst ABargain... Reap The Rewar~... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! POIItrC!J1 Ohio To Jlnll,_'l;!l~'~o. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 316/t2/1 mo. pd. - " • ~ I · H\111. :8 p 82- Plumbing & H..ling ~ Excnatinr; 84- Ele<trical & Ror,;gen•lio~l .. 8~ General HauliniiJ 86- Mob1le Home Repair Upholtter~ 1&HAWN SERVIa Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ADd, fOU WI put that ellra cu11 to sood ne by c:hedl•s the Clutlfteds ror lec:alptaBe sales, Ret~ markets lllll blrplns In pur neck or the ..... To pal the cru,JRe4t to nrk r., yeu, . call HI' .....,., Mnday-rrWay at •NO.-·-· mplolo lanclocoplng Top Soli& llulchlng mmon:lol I Rooldanllal o... s....., sw,..... or Troy.Bill 1Uien N•w In Yt~ur -FREE OlliUTES"..u-IMII . . . . . WAiffflflJ'$ C«J 372-8697 • I-80G-SD·I440 It SO Will, Atlu!, Olio •S!I-311 S ~mo. T&M BUILDERS J&l -INSULATION:- Beat Prlcea & Servlc. lor Poat Frame GM1ge1 & Berne ol 12 colore. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Rooflnp ofnsulat1on rollup doora to unUmllad UlyiM 30x50 woclld lor ln.....lion lbl8rial ' Llbor GuorMIMd 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 3-1&-1 mo 11114/tfn A&BAUIO IIUOII, WY. Speci•lili11 I• Co•pleto&1to ••" !> Upllolltory. • CALL 742·2778 2/1711 mo. d. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES r. MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 1-800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/lfn TROMM BUILDERS -New Conttructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -CommercialResidential FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yeara Experience 614·742·23'28 2-28-1 mo. ;• JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or ; : 742-2097 P~. local Salesma• IS Sessions.---"'25.00 12 StSsiOIL----'20.00 6 Stssltos..---*'12.00 I StssiN. - - -'3.50 FREE SESSION WITH MRY RENEWAL Sn•al Wads of lotl01s SCA WOUEIEDS S.ee~ Local ~-Bill DtoW (fll, . . tie H •LI ~ ALSO COIIPim AllfO : REPAII SIRYKE . . 24 ~• IIOUITOWIIG. , 1·304-773·9560 ~ 3-6-'12-1 mo. ~ L----------,;.;:.:J· ..• pd. 1r--:;T;;;-;EAFo=O-.:-:R::-::D:-::'S=-' COUNTRY CLUB : ,,... ~/ oGoll lo1101i ;:::•u6 ~ .'I ~ .. \ \ 'I t.o:L llfll!oi ·'C.OQ "*' ......... '-'.Ai__~·llsklthll & -~ .--- s-r..,w. 46387 Seoul Cnp Rolli , ; 4 Cha1w,Oh. :· LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. " - •falo Tit• Pllil Orr 01 Mlilf -Ill Us Do ltf.,. y.,• ,, 3ft111211 mo. , INTERIOR & EXTERIOR- " 37632 West Shade Rood ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-98S-4110 ~oa.. - . .: Aft• 6p.& c.a 985-4192 . ,: ' ;, a.t ..t ma JICI ; New Hom11 • Viayl Sidiag , New Garates • Replacttntal Wi1dows . Roo11 Addltlo•s • Rooflag COMMERCI.U and RESWENTIAL Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt.7 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Cheshire, OH. (No Sunday Calls) 112/~n . :992~21'5"6-: IF ---"H111 1RDY-BI£1 1wn Mllnlenanct ..- t.JAYMAR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.: the CIIUIRedsr -.-----"---~-~-----·------.,--"--·--------·-:- - · ~- ---·- • Truck• for Sale VarUI & 4 WO'a Moton:yelea Boau &. Moton for Sale to-1\uLO Parll &: Acet,...riooj •: 1·••LO Repair 78- Campinp; Equip11ent ,I ' New that lhe weather hu tooled don, whr 1101 heat thi•«S up a bit by dearlnR your closets, IItie or basement or those urmnted Items and adn:rtlslnslhem ror sale In TRAOVIRINACIEIL.--·······----.......2. . JIAHTRUIIIILL----··-·-····"•21t0 QIIIIIC:I;_.~.....- ••'""'""-""""""'f•·--···tla . :-:'1!' . ,. Au tot for Sale • • New Lima Road In R1tland Howard L Wrltesel •·•- 1• 11 ..' I B \\'1'1 IIi I I I II 1\ ~ 2-7·92-tfn H!IIRYI.CUI q p 62- Wanted to Bay 63- Liveatook 64-- Hay&. Cralrt. 65- Seed & FertiliJcr -. NEEu IY y..•un.. HI• EMILY'S AnJC Wo turn your new and good uoed articlea Into 985·4473 667·6179 Real Estate General .l ffenry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay in 1609. Gorman author Johann Wolfgana von Goethe' was born in Frankfurt in 1749.. 5~ Anliquea 54- Miac. Merchandiae 55- Buildi~ Supplie1 SUN'S UP TANNING F.EE ESTIMATES Thank you friend• and neighbors who called, cared lor our dogt, eent llowert, food and cardt, during theloaa ol our ton. Spacial thank• MEIGS CO. BIKERS. Your love, 1upport and 1he megnolla rrae will remind Ul of Chrl• and true lrlendthlp. Wordt tomellmet tall 1o expreaa ont'tr torrow, Chrl•' alator found them. I can aen11 a feeling of eadneu all around, I can IHI tha hoi teart rolling down the elde or my f.:a. · Hie 1rm I• cold and hard, ! aenat love and -mth Even thaugh thlre It til around. I can heir the plano P'-Ying In my aer. I Cllll aM hla l.ca and body atlll and motloniMa. I can feel hie eoft, brown hair on my flngar tlpa. Moat af all, out of aeelng, hearing, touching and leellng. I cen I'MIIIrnblr. Thlllededlcaledlll ' Chrlltap.'Mir llnfiW8. :Dtatlelf, ltalluyn, Erla 111111 II td:Jw UntlaW8 51- Houaehold CoodJ 52- Sporting Goode IF YOU WIAR IT HEAR l!i ADMIRE "· WATCH CALL 992•6120 Or 11., ly 102 E. Main Street COAL Memory \~1!1!"1 : 614-992-2549 Jr, PUT ITl USE IY or HAULING Your Younger Sisler In m :I\CII 742·7072 caoh and aav. you moM)' on what you need. M&M Fleet 2 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted lo Renl 48- Equipment for Renl 49-- For Leaae 31411211 mo. (FREE ESnMATES) By • s..n. 0111' Shlpn~en• or 'lroJ.&dt 1\Uen Now In Stoek. Your Local ~· Bill Deoler PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal cr- Aerial Photography I 1RDY-BI£1' R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING MAR. 24, &:00 pm - Bllkot USED RAILROAD TIES Homes, Farms, Business, Other Day (614) 446-9814 Night (614) 446-44,'6 41- Howf!l for Rent 42- Mobile Homea for Rent 45- Furnithed Roome 12·5-lfn •LIGHT HAULING . • • Free Delivery · -3-2·1• lid-• A 1938 hurricane that swept over parts of New YOlk, New Jersey and New England killed nearly 12 Gauge Strictly Choke • •' • .,• News note's 700 people. MtJir;·A.:a~:- ' ' Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 • .• •90 Day• Same AI Cuh . . Tlltling Products AvaWit . 5 BIG DAYS- MARCH 20, 21, 23, 24, 25 Storewide Savings On All Furniture, Appliances and Televisions •LARGE DISCOUNTS •LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA With Every FURNITURE Purchase At Our Already Discounted Prices, Bust ABalloon and Receive An Additional Discount From 50% to 100% or Free Gifts Such As Televisions, Clocks, Mirrors, Etc••• RACINE FIRE DEPT. BILL SLACK 992·2269 RUTLAND FURNITURE to the hospital by the Lake Erie Nature and Science Center. Such visits are organized once a month by tbe hospital's Department of Child Life. (AP) 937-Bulfolo H 1·: NT\ I.!' 43- Farma for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent NEW SCA WOLfF BED 24SL Ezperienc• the '• GET RESULTS • FAST! Hrs. 8·1 0 Mon. thru Sat. •• AT 4 949-Radne 742-Rudand 667-Coot.!Ue IS Sessions.... ,S Plus I FREE ''I• ,, Gallipolis •446-2842 •Seiko Watches Open Daily 9-5 Visa/MC/Discover •Quality for Less! 1 985-a...... 843-Pordond 247-Leta" Folia 742·2341 ) •Diamonds •Gold Chains (Tope Furniture Bldg.) 458-l..eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Letart Lima Rd. Rutla1d, Ohio •• • '' - MTS RARE COINS- Pomeroy 1~ Mi. out Ntw • .9Lcquisitions J'ine Jewe{ry 367-Cheahire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Gunde 256-Guyan Dill. 643-Arabia Dilt. l79-Walnul tiOW OPEtl MYSTIQUE' TANNING APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LONDON POOL POSITIONS Applications lor the pos~ions of Manager and lifeguards at london Pool will be accepted until April1, 1992. Resumes are to be submitted to Janice Lawson, Clerk-Treasurer, \llllage of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, and are to Include training background and references. •' 32- Mob1le Home. for Sale 33-- Farm• for Sale up days will be 34- Bua1neaa Bu1ldings 35- Lou & Acreage :-;::----~ 36-- Real ~all.te Wanted Business· Service·s BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' NOW$9 95 ~~-- Yard Salm 67S-Pt. Pleaunl BULLETIN BOARD ' Cross Pens Chrome and Pencils Pen Reg. $14.50 ·~ In Memoriam. Tribune (except Cla11ifled Dlaplay, 8U1inea1 Card or U!gal Notice~) will alto appear in the Point Pkaaant Regiiter and the Daily Sentinel, reachifl@l over 18,000 home~ • --·=-' ~ Happy Ad. 992-Middlcport/ I \1{\1 ~I 1'1' 1 II, S l l\l , ltllh $ .60 $.05/day 2- In Memory 446-G.Jllpollo " For Sale or TraM Galli a County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • A elu1ifled advertiaement placed in the Callipolia Daily FAMOUS fliilii;'· · Cord ofThanlu Mwicallnalr...eDLI FruiLI & V~etahiea $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover the foUowing 1e/ephone exchanges ... run 3 day• al no charge. • PrN:e of ad for aU capitalle:tkr• i• double pr1ce of .d cott • 7 poinlline type only uaed ., • Trinune it not reeponalble for erroraaher f'int day (chec k (or erron fll"lt day ad r1.1n1 in paper). Call be(ore 2:00 p.m. day after publiealion to make correction • Acb that. mUll be paid in advance ue: ~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . 1.00 p.m. Saturday 1-00 p m. Monday 1.00 p m. Tuesday t-OO p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thursday t :OO p.m. Friday 10 Monthly 1-----'-------:_-'-_:_--~-1 • Fr.. Ad" Gi•oaway and Found ad. und .. 15 word• wat be WATCHES 30 01<0 OFF SUGGESTED RETAILPRICE ~ " CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES "' -Compare Our Prices in 14K Gold! (Save 50% to 70% Off) • Rope Chains and Bracelets • Diamond Cut Rope • Herringbone ~ COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 6 Balloon Sale ., 1 upheld the ·conviction but said some of the counts should have been combined in sentencing. The U.S. Supreme Court last month refusediOhearthecase. Asdirectedbylheappealscourt, Griesa reduced Mrs. Helmsley's fines by $850,000. She must serve at least a lhird of lite prison sentence before becoming eligible for parole. Before leaving the courtroom by a back door, Mrs. Helmsley told reporters she was confident she w_ould win her request for a new tnal. Her attorney, Alan Dershowitz, HOME SITES mAIU!R SITES, I:ANDCU!ARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UIESTONE-mUCKING FREE ESmiATES 992·3838 --· ------·- FREE ESTIMA.'IES ' - �2-The Dal SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 3 AnnOI.!nce.m ents MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! Yugotlntan, Jopaneoo High Scl\ool Ex· changt Students ·- _Arrtvlng NEEDED! AtMrican lnttn:ultural 8 School Rd., Nur Contonory, Elementary SchoOl, Student EKchongo. Coli Botlndo 614·!1411-2794 Di Coli 1o8DO-SI· BLIND. o,..n Make a trlend ... For Lilt! Sctn· 3 Unit Apartment Rental, Excel· lent Cond,tlon, Bulnlllt f)tke European, Television Apanmimt for Rent South dollchld gorogo kull 11111, YOU DIDN'T EAT ALL OF YOUR DINNER SO I 6UESS YOU DON'T 6ET ANY DESSERT.: hardwood floors. fun bastmtnl, Cllhon, W.Vo., 304·mo5354 B~ck Homo, 3 Aero Lot, 1 112 Ml/11 From New Symnwt Valley AND YOU CAN 'T ROAST MARSHMALLOWS IN THE BACK YARD AT TWO O'CLOCK IN MORN IN6! "These yard statues don't look tacky enough. Let's rip out the lawn and put in astroturfl" Diuretic At Fruth Pharmacy. 11 gor Spaniel mix, 304-4511-1904. 7 mo old ltmall nHdl good 11 Help Wanted ::::-=,.,....-::-..:....--,....,..-..,..,...,... $1,000 Thouund ImmediatelY hom•, Huskey & Bug/a mix, good with clllldren, 304-6755300· Famala Basutt Hound dog, brown/ whitt, good witlt Envolapea. Ruah """ Addreslid 110 En· St amt-W Stuffing valopt To: DIA Suppllll, Box chlld,.n, approx. 3 yrs. old, to a 1443, Fairborn, OH 4S324. good homo, 614·985-3527 $2!0..$475 par weeki 33 million Female California Rtx, gray & Amtrlcane (up 22% ovtr ialt ~ttr) work tull or part tlrM at whitt rabbit, 304-675-693l home ••mlng excelllent pay. Puppies To Giveaway: 112 Collie, Hundreds ol compenltt nted 112 Black lab. 614·388·9033, Af.. homeworkars Now! Call tor ter 6p.m. rtcordtd mtssagt. 804·'768-8173 . S3SO.OO/Diy Procnslng Phone Puppitl : 6 W11kl Old, 5 Black, 2 Tan, Mixed B,.ed. 614·446- 0 rd1rs! Peoplo Call Vou. No Ex· 8670. perltnct Nteessary. 1-t00-255· 0242. Lost & Found AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645. Found: male, black, long haired : dog, Wolfe Pen road area, 614AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU . 992-28ti5 Exctlltnt Pay, Btntfits, Transpor1allon, 407·292-4147, lost : Female Dog On O.J. White Ext. 571. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll RoadJ. Gallipolis, 112 Norwelgn, 112 Ulrman Shephard, Short Refunded. And Fat; Very Friendly. 614-446- AVON I All Areas ! Shlr1ey 2713. Spears, 304-675-1429. Lost: Shih-Tzu, Whitt With AVON gel in on tht ground lloor · Blaek Spots. On lincoln Plkt, of Avons new taming struclurt. : Gallipolis, Has Blue Collar, Has 1·800..992-6356. . License, Has BHn Shaved. 614· CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA 446.0819. Hiring $600+ Wkly, Ovtr 8000 Optn1ngs. Maltlftmalt. TranspJHouslng. Call E.I.C. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sal.s Must St Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ~he dar befort the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 2;00 p.m. Saturday. 8 Country Mobile Home Park Is now under naw managtment. We have uvaral nice mobila home sltlt available. To quality ou mutt have 1 mobllt homt n good condhlon & hova aood HVACIR S.rvict Man NHCitd. Mutt Have Experience In Com· mtreial And Roldlnllal Repair. " Requ 1rt d •10 3 ytars Exptnence Apply. Sand Resume And Pay Requl11ments To: Box CLA 108, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH - - - - - - - - - tobsln olhor 11011. Full or part· 9 Wanted to Buy lima nlldtd. Apply In - n :-.,-,.....,...,.,...,..,.,....,..;:-,:Don't Junk HI Soli Us YOUI Non· Working Appllancn, Color TV's, VCR's, Powtr Tools, El.c. 6M· 256·1238. to: Richard Haft or CStnna Davis from l-3 p.m. Mondty thru Friday at the University of Alo Grandt Cantil' at the Caftlarla. Equal Opportunity Employer. Usad Mobile Homes, Call 614· 446..0175. Wan1ed To Buy: Junk AU1os Wit h Or Without Motors. Call Larry lively. 614-388·9303. Full time position open tor food service employee, tXptrltnct helpful lbutB will 211rasln, send resuma 0 01 1 • yr~cuse , OH , 45779 JOBS! Now Hiring Top Prlcu Paid: All Old U.S. GOVERMENT In Your Alu, BDih Skllltd Ana Colnl, Gold Alnga, Sliver Coins, Unskilled. For A Curr.rd List Of Gold Coins. U.T.S. Coin Shop, Jobs And Application, Csll 1· 600-167-1567 Ext. M·129. lqutf'l 0n1 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale '1. Immediate Opening For Part· Time AN Supervisor, D1y ShiH. Acre land, trailer, di ck, porch, Comptti1ive Wagea, Oltferentlal well, city water, 2 bedrooms, Wit h Experience, Equal Oppor- Jerrys Run, Apple Grove, 304576-2145. !unity Employtl. Contact Dlrec· tor Of Nursing, Pinecrest Cert Tu And Titla Down. Praowntd Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· Mobile Homes, Use Your Tax llpolie. 614......,6-7112. Rtlund. 50 Homes To Choose. Elsta Home Center, 1-800-5ag.. McClure's Family Restaurant In 5110. Middleport Ia now accepting applications. 1g76 Concord, l2x60, rumlshed wlntw furniture, washer &: dryer, Medical Blillna/Pharmacy T.ch air cond, $7,900. Days 304-875Wanttd. BIIITng Experience 7870. PINIInt upstairs Apt, 508112 S. 3rd SlrHI Middtoport,Ohloo living rm 2-bdrm, kMchon, both, lg yord, l300mo & utllllleo, 814915-1231 Wedge Apts, 506 Burdtnt S1 Polnf Pleaunt, no Piltz] and 2 304-67~20n: bedrooms, afttr 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Manelon 14x52, 2BR. S!ovt, rtfrig. Included. Utility NaH Babysitter, Flexible Houn, closet, gas fumact, naw carpel, Gallipolis OH Arta. 614-446·1012. gr•at condlllon. Must Sell. 614- Secrelary Position needed for a ctmetary offk:t In Pomero~. Ohio, 3~rs . prewious 1983 169-5245. 1987 Mobile Homt wtexpando, heat pump, dtck, lots of tX1ras, Rooms for rent • wttk or mo~h. Starting at S120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 814-1411'9580. SIHplng rooms wllh cooking. Stevtlltz, All~.• 317-996-2000. Telemarkettr It you hsvt prevlousletemarktl· lng experitnct or It you art a dtpendablt person with an out· going personality, we may have fhe opportunlly you are tookln& tor. ~ .50 per hour with bonus Incentive, pl~a~er.hol"'l614·992· 'M40 tor an lnterv ew. For Salt: 1989 Redman Danville, 14172, Total Elactrlc, Sei.Up On Prlvatt Rtnted Lot. Excellent Condition, Coli ti14·367.ot39 AI· tar 5 P.M. Situation Wanted Desperately wanting to adopt a child, unbom or lnlsnl, pla111 100X150 Dobbla O~va, Gal· llpolla. 114-146-7231, Ahar 5p.m. avallablt, :J04.67S.2722. · Lots In Ntw Havtn • 100% owner llnancing at $'101.46 per month buv- alllhrM lois, &304- 675-2722. NNd someone to live In: tr11 Lola joining Point • 100~ owner financing at $'101.46 per momh coii61H42·1302 room I board, must be clean I lruatworthy. 614-146-3418. Space for Rent Prlvatt trailer tptct In Point Pltuant1 lraa water & uwagt, all oloctnc, 304~75·1ti99 . For Lease Ralalr Commercial Space 1,600 Sq . Fl. In Ohio Rlvar Plm. Phon•: 814-446-8157 After 5:00 P.M. Stcond Floor Apartment For L.aasa: LA., Ont B.A., Bath, Kitchin W/ S1ov1 & Raklg. Wattr Furnl1hld. No Ptta. Cor· nor Second & Pine, Golllpotla. $230. Par Mon1h: Dopoall 111qulrtd. Colt 614-146-4249, 114· 44&-2325, Or 514-4411-4425. Merchandise 51 bU)'I all thrH lOll. 304..&75- 367·'N56. 36JI.7NT. For cleaning, WJIIIpapering, painting, tmafl dry wall rtpalrt. IM-446'0101 ot 388o8111. Wanllo: Goorgn Po~olllo Sowmlll don' haul PIN down EXl1lA z,:_:75·1157. logs to the m(u Just coli 3 Mitt Paula't Day Clrt C.ntar. Ci\c~ll?!l 3bdrm. house In Pomeroy, atovlirtfrigerator, S2001mon., rwt..tnCM r. qulred, 814-192-1741 after Spm, 814·141-2471111VI mHIIQI 5 Rooma And Both, A1 44 Oliva StrOll, Dolllpotlo. Inquire AI 818 Solo, aHordoblt, chlldcoro. M·F Second Avenue, Galllpolla. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 2!'.-10. BefoiW, tfttr achool. Drop-Ins E. Second St., Pomorol, 3bdrm., welcomo. 614-14N224. Now In· 1 V2 both, 11r;4 llv ng-m, dlnlng.room, l kMchori1 fully lant Toddltr c... 114-445-1227. carpeted, no pitt, rtf. 6 dep. Mothor ol 3 will boby aM In my roqu 1red, $3001 mon., 814·05home, have ret.!'WJI'tCie, 304..ft5.. 3561 :1131 oH"" Jonlco. Ftnanctal 'liu·u ... ,,,. ,.[ultt•r· inl•t t ' tndr ~ 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Btdrooml, Fumlshtd, located: On State Route 7, 114· 21 Business 2111·1107. Opponunlty 2 Btdrooma, Flnctd For HOfM. 1, \.lrgo VOid, $250/mo. Dopoall IHOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Raqullod. l14-386-121t. recommend• lhll rou do buol- 2 BA mobile homo,laf rant, 1826 n- with ptOplo rou k.-1and Choolnut St .. .t\71 1111' monlh. NOT lo Nnd""""' througn tho Ct1>ofH.8~. moll uniH rou hawt ln-lglllll 2 lA tr- for rant on tho ollotlng. neklhbortt aaII road. 114-441AIA'P llodlcll Billing. Oppor- 111A onyllmo. tunltr to q111Niv 11 1 ..._ tn ,'i,·/1 it ''"' !.1!.1'! u•uy••• h.J>frm,.,, ,.., ,,., .,[ lo pets. Point PluaanL $350 per month & d-H. &14-146-9278. J,.,,,,. _ruul' /,.,,,., f'lun• nrur ..!u.<.<ili••r/ '"' lmlt!Ji I ;; ,.,.,,.,/.~ ttl''' '·"·"~ ."1 '''' Y·• ~ :1 1"'1"',.~ ,$6.(1!1 I ·- - - - - - ''-----~ 11 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ 111 . _ _ _ _ _ 11 "·- - - - ·11 .1. ·1. 12. - - --11 :;, _ _ __ _ _ I .'1.______ 11 li. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-~·----- 11 i·---:-· - ' - - - l !i.,______ ll II. --rour - -- 2 Oontlo Klda ~o:&• For Solo. 1181 Yamaha 350'Four Wheeler, 614-146-2222, 61 . 75g7, 011 Cooled, Excolllnt COndition! 114-258-11164. 882·2688. Angu1 And Chi-Angus Black Litle girls clothn. large Buns, Roooonobly Prlctd. Slota 75 Boats & Motors Run Farme, Jackson, Ohio, 614· transmllllon. 304-675·1484. 286-5395. for Sale maple tablt, 4 captain chairs; whbt teWing machine, cabinet; AQHA 1990 roglalarod Rtd Dun, 1172 Sllvorllno, 18ft., 120hp., Inracing ~oodlfn11 , 1980 regis· L.lk1 ntw L..P. gas heater, 25,000 btu, COlt $400. Mil $285. 304· rowing macfilnt; anUque chtrry desk wtlh leather top. 6714-446· tertd"Sorrel Gelding, Show In 4· H, 304-885-3318. Plastic And Mtdal Culvert 61nch Folr Pigs, $40 Eoch. 614-2!16Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron 1945 Bolw11n 7 A.M. & 8 P.M. Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800:- Good lair plga, 145 to S50 eoch. 537-9528. 614·388·96U 0431. Portable changeable letter slgn $299. Free lellersfdtllvery. Plas· tic ltttarw $47.50 box. 1-800-533· 3453, anytime. I wmoll, 0111 m.sn. U48(24 hrt). $200. 61+441-1707. PICKENS FURNITURE • 64 : t>Pwi .,· : anytime 1170 15' Starcrafl Trlhull, 90 HP OB Motor, Some Aecnsorltt, $2,000. 614-446·1012. . -1 I /AM/'· " feN~}~ o I ' . Hay & Grain ti'l5-2443oftar 1:00PM. llloguord pkg, raody to go, prlco 6!14-7842. Round Hay Baln, 18.00. 814- 18,1115. 304-1571-2150. Rtd uquln prom gown size a 448-2109. BOATERS compltlt outfit, t:l50. 304·675Guinn• Mtrcury Marine Strvlct.• 5292. Mercury, Mariner, Morcrulur Transportal1on apoclollll. Mercury clllllltd. Restaurant Equipment, lea M• Mobllt, We com• to you. 114· chine, Blcl Walk In Cooler, Gas 251-Sm. Grlddlt, 2 Compal1ment Sink, 71 Autos for Sale Houuhold tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jarricho Rd. Pl. PIIIUnt, WV, coli 304o875·14!0. SWAIN AUCTION ~ FURNITURE. 02 Olivo 51., Oolllpolla. Now & Ulld lumhuro, hootllt, Wntorn I Work boola. 114-141-3159. 53 Antiques ,.---o-:::-'--:--:-=-- Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Anllquaa, 112"• E· MI 1n Sl ~It, Pomeroy. Hou11: M.T.W. tO:OO o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. &14-IIZ.zm. ~lng lo<rla dining 111: toblo, 1 cholra. Bullot 111111 6 chine coblnat. 1~70fl. 54 Miscellaneous - Merchandise "L"· ahlplll trunk bolla wllh drilttr, 1250 080, 814oft2. 2 , _ Goornl, 1111 l!l, $78, IIOh. 304-llWIJ24. olpo.. llvlna room .. n, -..110d; l14-lt24217 ttr, 614-141-ZM't t•. Local retar.ncn tumlshtd. 1984 HONDA ACCORO 4Dr Automolla/Ciroy. 0111 Owner Llko Now Not A Sc111ch. Very Roltoblo i'ronaportollon • 14.51111 614-256-14281o.m. ·I p.m. only. 1884 Pontile Sunblrtl, 1.1 .,. 114-237o0416, dly glne, IOOOi 1887 Nlttan 200SX, 14100, 114-IIZ-3&&3 1885 Chryator Loeoron Spo~a Coupe,_ ·"N1000 Mil".!,_ Turbo Good o.;onoHion, $2,wu: 1183 clal Futura Panuomlc Sound With Slat, Excellent Condition, Ka~a.18 Note Podoll Boon!( ONII ,.., Church Or Homo $100, &14-388-11113. Ford a - RLmS Good, 12,000: 1117 bod.;l Q.IO PU, Good COndh!Ori, -12,900; 1m Dodgo Alpen, Runt Good, 1475. 114-25f.e251. Suppl1es & L1ves1ock Farm 1185 ~4dr., etaUonwagan, 11110, I, 11-, 1-go rae\~: llrt1, biUII btutlftttr· :.So,t14·~~:"s,! 61 Farm Equipment 'EEK AND MEEK flME-":> CHANGE. I 1:JDA.'~ AM~tCMJ IS1H6. GlllD A IUE:l.f~ GIUtt .. mPM ... 1111 =.mwaJ;I MORTY MEE.KLE AND WINTHROP SA.)!:> eETll:R 00 ~E:."Il'IINGf AI5Q.IT c:jRADUAT& ee.Fi:lRE' I 00. MY qAAOBS. HE:. SA.'I5... night. I I to bulld~lldont:e. (R) liD. H... I0210 a mall. Stereo. C Clolma AccoP4td . 114-356·1&11. • ye11r1 trptrience.I1WII ~~'· ~ Lally Klnl u..t BARNEY • !!lrlnl........ *I llllllir Unrud PII w 1711. llootrtoo~ WF$1' EAST +KJH .KQ98 • AJ 9 +83 •s • a .Q86S 2 +A 10 +10 9 2 +A 7 4 3 .107 ~2 Accurate defense kills ..overbidding • 10 4 3 +K1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West \I By P•lllip Alder 1. West Sot11b Today's hand is our third from the 1991 Gold Flake Bridge Federation of Asia and Middle East Open Bridge Championship. It is from the match between the teams that finished ficst and second : Pakistan and Egypt. · An aggressive contract ol three notrump was reached. South couldn't be criticized for passing three clubs, but his lilting club honor and spade ace suggested that. if they had a hear( stopper, he could run nine tricks. Dummy's aceless clubs must have been a disappointment. At first glance, though. it looks as if declarer can . maneuver nine tricks: one spade, one heart. one diamond and six clubs. However, the Egyptian defenders, Adel Kordy. West, and ~mir Salib, found the way to defeat three no-trump. Kordy led the heart king.. Declarer won with dummy's ace, played a club to his king and led a club to the queen and ace. Now Saltb did well, switching to the spade 10. De· clarer ducked and West won with the Pass 3 NT Nor1b 24• 3+ Pass Pass Pass 2. East Pass Pass Opening lead: • K king. And Kordy found the right continuation. He cashed the heart queen and exited with a low spade. Declarer was !ell somewhere beo. tween Satan and the Indian Ocean. If he had won the trick with dummy's spade queen, he could have cashed the club suit. But then he would have had to lead away from the diamond king at trick 12, losing the last two tricks and finishing one ddwn. So South overtook dummy 's spade queen with his ace and led a diamond toward dummy's king, hoping West was out of spades. How· ever, West won with the diamond ac:e and cashed two spade tricks lor two down. @till. ..WU'ANR IENIEUNN AIIN. Tbe World AlmanaciPICrossword Puzzle ACROSS Anowor to Pre•teu• Puuto 36 Lewtlof command 38 Remowtd dtaclleaYtl from 38- Vegaa 40 Walklln water 41tmpalr 4tl- Chlnay 45 Airline Info 47 Europeltl 50 Footltu 51 Female '"nclplper 52 Dtllal 53 R4rpalr 54 Map allllrewlatton 55 ltymn'a flnalt 56 Llncl m...Urt · t - Clinic 5 8anbalter WlllllV Pltdet 12 Flrn (at./ t3 Malarial ever 14 Ear (comb. form) 15 Cairo'• river 18 OM ol tho WlnMtn 18 Tht ..n 19 Fair grade 20 - flxe (abHUionl 21 Stcred oong 23 - dtmer 25 Talked (al.l 26 Congeal 30 Public HMCII 32 Flrtarm ltmonCOIOIId 4 Gravel rklgt 6 PlaJWrlehf Dnld6 AWIJ 7 Aclar 8rynn11 DOWN ownera' org. 33 Allallwt at un M-ol flll-ealalt 1 Lt - ·auto raca 2 Sell-ewldtnl 3 Sorlllwhlt UUI 1:30 (I) • 111 Winge Lowll'e glrltrllnd k!Cita him oil tht bolt.( =. D Will,._, !]) ..... LtX, ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL liM I ' PHILLIP ALDER w• a YOu COII!d do rather well In tho yoar llteed wlllt aide -turtl Or lnYIItJn,nte, provtdtd you ttay In your areu ,/!1 IJIIIIrtlle, where you know ao much Clf'lltore llwllltf ~ guy. MCII (Pelt. • 'II 1111 •1 Your In· >MIIgaU,. IMUQta .,. your grealllt • . +QJ96~42 Olhn wltlt tht London S~y On:ltllba. (2:00) 10:00 L.A. ...., 8eCker trill to 111111 tltumo1oua ~olaf'IPOI1II . ....,. -. Alii ~lf.IZ NORTH +Q6 .AJ .K 1 BRIDGE Wllallie~ Moon ~lve<. Daya ol Wlnl aild ROIH and = Ill I NOT TO. WIIITI Taped II LondOn'S Royal Nt-t HIM, MtJr Retrlgerallon • As newly weds my husband and I made investments wilhout knowing what we were doirig. A relative said we believed In things even when common sense told us (l)M .. ft11I.Ntll J ·1 8 1:-o~Dolllllng MtMir"'tlltlfri'IIHI HE WOULDN'T MISS IT FER TH' WORLD!! Electrical & bodl ra h. . Now SIMO. DllcDGiltld'alnllmltlonll Gr••••aa Mllcecl pain · cltamplanthlp from Atlanta .... • J£T ded ta developing 0 MOYI!: D.U (R) (2:00) f8 lmprovtmtma~: Exporlonco On Oldor Homl Vooro 'i Hamoo. Room AddHionti Foundo11on Worl1, Rool~,' K - And Bothe. FM Ei-' llmot111 Aafarii1CII, No Job :ro Big 0.. Bmllll114-441o0221. ' Hlck'a Aooflng, Pointing I Doell, BUilding. Froo Hltmot.. 10' ~ girl Plumbing & · Hutlng Clrtw'a PluluM'I "-•ndCIIIIIoollt. Oltlo ' 0 You Aall lor It, Again Stereo. t:OO (I) • 01 CIIHtl Norm and Cllll uaa tltlir own metltods Plumbing, Electrical. lnsvrance lor PI!ICft' Astro-Grapl1 predictions to· day by mailing $1.25 plus a long, HH· addreued, swnped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this - -· P.C'l . Bo• 91428, Ct-..nd, OH 44101·3428. Be surelo atate your zodiac Sign. Allt!8 (MIIrcll 21·April 11) You might be approached today to participate In an endoavor with a gung·ho friend ol yours wtto always has lots of Interesting Involvements. Thi8 one could be exceptional. TAURUS (April ..._, 20) YO<Ar ambl· ttono and Initiative thOUid bo in high gear today. This CO<Aid enable- you to achieVe an oOjectlvelt1at was previous· ty unattal.. ble. Be bold In situations - · C011rl(l8 II required. . QIIIINI (May 21-.lufll 201 Your lmagl, nation Ia your grutollauet today, end the aecret to betn(la•tcc:e~llulllto envlalon youi'Hif succeulul bolore tho event II completed. CoUICIR (.IUM 11-.lulr 21) Circum- · eta,_ you have tlttlt control over could precipitate I tlllft In condltiOIII today lor wltiCII you'.. be.~ hoping. Go. wltlt till flOW ol-"8. . . . . . . . . tiiii.OIIIbtlllldll· ' LIO(-ao'J~II),_.,)'Gif_. til • ll"ljlal lhltt f'lqul a ,. ' elate wttlltodarili 11i1111 aelfa'4lttlluIIIII flaloflncltng. Get a jump on enct your ~ patterna. If 'I 2 llntndOII IIIIa tor a collagl good . (R) Stereo. Repairs; Commerlcal, Rnlden- :M5-t112. llnd'-71 ... Cltlll·• IOnd. Wltln a hurriCane hill Hillman College. everybotlt_ ltlkt lhelter. (R) Stereo. GJ liD. IIN1II't Clloa DN•att'a dlrn talcea 1 trip to Dlartayland Lat Vagn. Sterto. 1111 lmp<Ovomtnla. Including: ......... r-. =-~= 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 ~----~--------------~ IT \\OUL.D 6E eMSARAA€61N61Z:l Ko\\JE; MY SAANDSCN I'P MY 00\D Rogtrl BIHmtnt Wotarproo. ling. · Comploltloblla Homo Sot·Upo, Curtis SCRAM-I.US ANSWIRS Offend- Jolly· Pitch - Debate • NOT TO • On 818111 s-. a Nltlonil Aer able 12-=:, n.... LIMr- CIA 114448 1117. Apanment torRent a 0 Thlft'a My Doll Stereo. 1:01 Cll MOVIE: Till 8ont ol Ketlll!ldtr (2:30) 1:10 (I). Ill DIII'Stldl World Atrstlon lotoro, ropotrlll. 6 ro-buln .,...,. ln ·otock, 1!9!1 19!1 Jol1n DMrt llodol B AINI 1885 Ford ·Crown Vlctorlt, uc EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 53JI.III2a. Chi-., H.D, I 0:~~ Hyotar cond, 204·7'73-5811 lltor 1:00. Electric Fork Lift. 11 .aD. 1185 Monto Corio, 4.3 lltor1 T· 1pr 1&.41134 T<~ll du1lo $350. =-.e.Lood cond, 83000, 1141pr 20.8K36 Ural & lubol auhobla lor dulla $100. 304.a75198& Ford LTD, VlrY Good Con4308. dHion, lllllo, Air', 814 John 0..~ rak•, Suntlowtr Automotl~\.. $2,850. ro:sJ: buahllaoyboona, 304· 114-:zse.a:m. & • 1816 lincoln Town Cor Ca~lor. Cua Turf Tractor Ute Modal, :13,000 mi. Now 11111, t\2,900. 40 HP, S3,850l MF 285 011111, 114 Ul 40111. 17,850: lnl'l ""b - , _ Dllc, llldo & Buah Hog, $1,ho. 814· 2Mo8522. Wll bullrf polio - · dtcllt, Farmall_.. and Farmeii-M, 304pul .. vlnvt &7U4112. lldtng "' traitor •t~tng. .,.. - ...,_, and terror begins. Champ Ianalllp From Loa F"' llllmotn. Coli colloct 1· or I,. ..Plllllly FIUCI a 8W Stereo. Tournament, 1at round: Regional coverage from Greensboro, N.C. (Eaet): Cincinnati (Soutltlall); Mllwlukio (MidwMI); Boise, ldlho lWMt) (LI C . liD • 'l'hlllrit;lclilllllrt and u.. !lam Kniaty tht Clown's lathtr dlalnltlrlted him. (RJ Stereo. C 0 ....... 8llt irrvte I;l 81 Home Improvements haust, 814·192·7231, evenings BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ 1\lM Ford Ellcort, o41dr., 4 apacl etandard, good cond., make ol· Uncondltlonol lllotlme guoron- 7 ~.· WhHIMIMtitirli1ltlti.IICI.~.=- I• o•ca1t1a• lla!lkiWNCM Services 1984 Dodga Arloo, 4 d001, block, AMIFM, easHtto, 4 cyl, new ex- Ef!!pt81nMnt Tanlght Siereo ..GJ. . ~ Alklng: $400. &14·245-5829. . 1\114 Clarra SE, ercelltnt condl· lion, auto, 114-182·5170 leave m111a;t (I). Bulla at Wuhlngton Bullets Time (1 :301 Stereo. (f) Myetwy! A web ol For Sola: 14 Ft. John Boot, With, 1138. mo lflL,_"::':l'ci.go Special (2:001 D Cll IIMirl: Tltl""i'otce at 0... Trailer. Hilda Minor Rtpalrt. IIIIIIII TO SOUTH Ql Cralalh 7:35(1) lenlotd and &on 1:00(%). Ill Co1t1r SMw Cllll and 1111 lllltlhbor accompany Olivia ~~altetd trip. (R) Stereo. IIi • • IIQVIE: 'My Flrlt Love' AIC Movie 0 ALLEYOOP . 1990 Muum 18 ft, Inboard/outboard, low hl'l, garage Ear corn I straw for saJt, 304- k1pf, alalnleu IIIII prop, R65 Ditch Witch Trencher Witt! Hot At1achment & Case 1740 Unlloadtr Sktd StHr. Call 614· f) g~fC:~~~i~ LETTERS • Molllytlrtl Ill Till Wattont 7:06 (J) Addamt PlmiiJ (LI ,,oo, Two NawAJsed ....... lh If ·,l.r1• • It- WHAcFI' through wlndlhlald, vory nlco cond., $200, 614-1143-5316 Registered Llmo.,.lne Htlflre_ 19&9 Pro CroH 16 H, llsh & akl, exc cond, 304-675·7988 after 614·99H190 Rtmgtralor, Copper1ont, $'150; Groomlna. All brMdt, tfyltt. Wnt[nghoutt Small Wast.r lamt Pill Food O..ler. Jullt '-'lito· IIIII fllllll - 44 • 'I"HAMI _ -"" top/ walk~ board mercruur tryhut, 76 Auto Parts & Splll,_!lry llrowood, $25 load, 1961 Mustang Regular 281 3 304·lr.l·5312. Accessories llrm. 304-675-1725. Spotd" Fool Bock, 11116 Mullong WATER WELLS DRILLEO: 302 4 ~petd, 114-371-2M5. Budgot Tronamlollono, Uaod I Big Sovlnga On All Corpot In WATER OAURANTEED. 614·68111878 Codllloc Elclorodo, tully • robull, oto~lng 11 lll'._)ront Stock. Coah And Corry, Mo~ 7311, quipped. low mlleagt1 very niCII whlol d~vo otonlng ot , ..8.00 lohan carpets, 614-446--.,..4. car, will sacrifice, "114-112·3657 &14-245-5677, &14-1112o82113. Wood burning 11011o 2 yrs. old, . 1 Double oven ttovt, 11 cu n side $200, &14-992'166& onar or 614·992-21'N Spm Dtoon1moblld 350 Lt·1 motor, by aide retrlgerator, 5115. NCh 1978 Elcamino, Super Sport, onglo olug hoodo. AutC<nltiC or $300. both. 18,000 btu win· 55 Building Good Condition, S1,500. 814--256- ha~nd ihlfttr, 12 boh GM 5:11 dow alr/cond $375. 304-175-55;3 1945, BotwHn 7 A.M. 6 10 P.M. goor. 1117 Comlro after 5:00. · I l>olh Supplies - . , 1118 Chevy PU hood, G.E. Heavyduty Gat Dryer, Call Block. brick, ltWar olpos, win· 19711 Dodgo Dlptomot 2 d1. · grllll. &14-44e-3t72 ·~ Sodon, $1,200. 614-141-7633 or Ahar I P.M. 614-368-11033. tari:OO. dows, llnttll, tic. Claude Win· 446·1833. tarw, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· G.E. Waohor, $95: Whlnpool u.d alllo parts for salt: aver 1983 Flrolblrtl, v.a, s apotd, 40 can, too many pans to lilt. Washer, $1SO; Ktlvlnator 245-512\ aharp cor, 79,000MI, $2200 080, Refrigerator: 2 Doo,, Whitt, No ""~" oold 614-1112·2357 after 6pm $1:ZS'"Hotp;;{nt Rtlrlgorotor, $95: 56 Pets for Sale R-onobly prlctd.-r·:~r· 614 Ktlvlnalor Rtfrigsrator, Frott ~--~~-~:--:­ 1914 Codllloc COupe Deville, 3172ohr 5:00. F~1 Almond, $175; Admlrol Groom and Supply Shoo-Pat good cond, loldod, 304-875- ~":i~"'-,;~m: Fomlly car-y Ill. 1111.1111ono l'Vf INVfNTfP 'T'tiE 'rHfJAIJ/lVJ'/ 11f14841N -Ion Comp lete the chuckle quoted by Idling in the mi$5ing word~ vou develop from step No. 3 below. Stereo. Spectat. &:00. 1 natlonol _ ,. Da 11411111DD•I......... Motorcycles t968 Kowoookl 650, good ahlpo, rw to ...., 000. - tlrM. cpany tro nina! 1-1 oopl111 , . qulrlll 11,111. plul PC, Fot In- I 1--rl..;;.r:l''"-'lr-;;.1,..;.....,1.,1--l O ~m= ~At!Wi. ~T-=I=:iNCM new banery, 304..S:95-3021 aft11 6157 After 5p.m. Llkt ntwl Love seat and chair both, lomlly room, no $200/depoih, .,. r.. 2 female hogt, 304-882·29'72. Call 614-446--4479. ·r. 1·~2 My old maid aunt always had something kind .to say about other people. She said . - - - - - - - - - . , that people wilh tact always ME R R 0 T havelessto ........ _,.o,;;_c ~ I Drum of olunnll mull .... CS14-902..etol Hundreds of paper back books 1986 AOHA Mart, $1,250; Big ~.,....,.,....,-,.....;:....,,..,...-= tor salt: great tor Flea Market, 1QDO AOHA Gtldl~, $850; 1tt2 1SI81 Harley Low Rider, good etc . 614-4(6~129. Hoi'H I Stock Trelltr, $1,115; cond, 14,500. 304·773..SS34. 2122. 3 BR, 11'78 Ford Bronco, newly rtbuln clualvtly at RUt Aid Pharmacy. 18 cowt, 8 calvn. I bull. 814· - -·- - - - - - - - Thnalt woy to dlot. And Dryer, Llkt Naw, ~50, O.E. Wabb. Colll14-1411-0231. Oryar, Whitt, Uko now, $150: • II Sh h rtf pi Skogga Appllancn, u- Rim ~ullr Ion I pup ••• 14 Business Rooit, Golllpolle. 814-146-7398. Rtd & Rod Mor;!,_double rogl• Rentals Training tartd, $100. 304·77>-5332. GOOD USED APPUANCES Ratraln Now!IISouthusttm Wuhn, dryers, rtlrlgtratort, l?og Houata For Sale: Stvtral Bualntll College, Sprlnl Valley 41 Houses for Rent rongn. Skogga Appllonooo, Slzaa. 1 112 Mila Out Rt.141, Go~ Plaza. C.ll Todoy, l14-14 -136711 Upper Rlvtr Rd. Bnldt Slont llpolla. Wayne SHoomohr. &14Roglatarotlon 1110-05-1274B. l bdrm. apt. In PCHMroy, 11501 Crest Motel. Call 614-446-730, 44&.0593. month; 3 bcfrm. houH In 1-800-tllll-3489. Flail Tank, 2413 Jackson Avt. 18 Wanted to Do Pomoroy, $2001 month, 614·992· GrMn Early American eytleaofa Point Ptooson1, 304-875-2063, 3085 lull llna Troplcol lloh blrtla, ond gold choir, 304~75-1942 . Will Babyall In My Homt. Rod· tmallanlmlll anclaupplltt. nty Artt. Rtttrtnctt Available. 2 BR, Point Pl11unl area, 2&3 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Coif 614-245-5687. BR· Comp Conley aroo. Call Complete homt tumlshingl. 57 Musical 304o875-3812. Hours : Mon-Sat, 1-5. 114-448Automotive pain ting and body Instruments 3 bedroom home Flatrock arwa, 0322, 3 mlloa out Bulavlllo Rd. work. Bob, 614-441o66l9. 1300. month, HCurlty deposit, Froo Dollvory. Orgon Botdwln O<goaonlc Spo. E & RTREE SERVICE. Topping, 304o875-31111 boloro 8:30PM. Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Trimming. F'M Eatlmat11! 614· . 3Q4-882·2131. luturlng Amino Acid Body 63 Livestock 11• S·10 Btozar, V-8, Auto, AC, Bulldlng weight loao ond lal -,...--....,......,-...,....,....,,..,.,.,. 65,000 Mlln, 14,600. 614-256bumer 1rormufas. Available IX· 5434 Tablll And Chairs, Hatco Food Wtrmt,, Hood & Sprinkler System, Plua Other htms. 614-446- Household Goods J:C. with hard top, 2 year old Kirby With attchments and shampootr, exc eond, $300. 35 Lots & Acreage For eal• ~ntal property, Wanted: Saln poehlon lor local SyracuH,.~ 4 rentals, large 101 , aru buslnns. Offering $23,500, o14·1m·5732 btnttltt, must be aggrHslvt and ablt to work with public. Lola for talt, tralltrs accepa Stnd complete resume: Box B· table. 304-675-2722. 18 care Pt. Pltaant Atgltler, lola In OaHipolla Fer~ · 100% 200 Moln Sl, Pt. Pit, WV 25550. owner llnanclng at 198.64 ~r month, any ont of four Iota 12 5651, Mason WV. 49 Cali p.m. Monitor, lois 01 Software, $800. 46 Phont: 614-682·6480. anything you want to ttll. Big Ulld Sliver Royol ShoW Slrool, Oak Hill, OH 45656, aryar, 18,000. 304~75·7294 . ,~Nr 1 AT-R~I'! 1 1 ... ~ Qlllj!Cioll llllllw ZOII'O Stereo. I;l 1:31 (J) Andr Glllltlll 7:00 'jij• Ill Wheel ol Porlufll 614-256-1308, 251.a040 ohar e 460 englnt, un kH, mony a><troa, I.B.M . Comp. Compuler, Color Solkflt. 614-286o8522. Alao trailer spaee. Alt hook-upt. Call after 2;00 p.m., 304·7'13- E. Main 1m CJ7 Wonttd' Uatd lonm oqulllmont now 11m, Salt : 8 Ntw Eltclrlc Baaeboard Hultrs And Elac:trical Hardwa111 Etc. For More Information: 614-448-0458. Gentsia Nutrition Products For Neceaury. Sena Rtsume To: P.O. Box 116, O.k Hill, OH 45656 1m Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, Or Pick Up Application At : gil heat & central air, washer & Jenkins Pharmacy, TIDOT ~~ t-rl__;;,r,r-T--1 , "T-Il ~ a• CIS Newt I;l I Andr Glllltlll 08DDDbJ Doo OuoiHied Buyer. 614·446-2359. Moving Must S.ll, 2 bedroom homt,low newly 6t10 acre, utfiltieremodeled, $12,000. 304· 001 458 ·1084 attar 5: PM. ill ..... I ...-'-·-'-·-L·-'-·'"-'-L-..J. FlolwOod ArN, Pomeroy, \.lrga Country Home, Ntw Khchen. Both, & Corpa11ng. Low $30'a, 4563 And Provlo..ly Hod A Child. Food Sarvlct Workers nHded: grow and ~rotptr wllh on1 of the nation a largett food or•Rick Pearson Auction Company, ganizations! Morris Custom lull lime auc:tlonHr, compltte Management at tht Unlvtrtlty or ·auction service. Lle.,.std Ohio, Rio Grsndt. Prtvloua tX• West VIrginia, 304·773-5785. perlenct dnlrable but not . . Hntlal. Work can lead to other 151 Second Avenue, Galllpallt. anted ncretartal axptrlence prefer· 304~75-2759 "' 675-7453 ahar Nowl 1·206-736-7000 E><l. rtd, llllng1 typing skills a must, s,oo. $4.50 per nour, 30hn. a WHk to 1594B4. start 1 plllle phone, 614·992· 199'1 Excellent Condition! 14x80 Cosmttologlst NHdld: Gauran- ?440 tor an ln1trvltw. Sunshlno Mobllt Homo, 3 Bod· lead $170 Per Wnk, Paid rooms, 2 Baths, 614-446-t325. Surrogtle Moth1r wsntMI kH Vacations, Call614-446-7267. plua 11pen111 lor carry ng a 3 btdroom home & garage, 1 11'2 Drivers couple's child, must bo 18· 35 acre rlvertront property, Letart, now aeetpling apptlcaliMs, ~ra. or age I prtvlosly had a 1304-882-3121. Domino's Pizza, Pomaroy araa, child, contsct Steve Lhz. An~. 3 bedroom, 14170 mobile homa, 614·992·2124 317o99fl.2000 1 aeculated acrt, extra room Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· Surrogate Mother. Wanted, FH wiWOOdbumer, covered porch, 2 semble Products At Home. Call Plus Expens11 For Carrying A ltvel decks In back, woodshed, Toll Free, 1·800-467-5566, Ext. Couple't Child. Mull Be ll-35 g,..t cond, 304·576-2783. 313. Public Sale & Auction e p 1 I I I' I 1 1:06 (J) li'ltlly IIIM:IIIn 614-385-8227, wt alto havt usta mobUt homtt for 1111. H 1 W u NRAT E Tour r. 4 Giveaway ,---,.,...,.o-::-:-::-=-:--. ~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~T""----------i crtdlt. VInyl skirting raqulrod 1 2 yr old blk & white m11t cat. Two 8 wks old ftmalt puppltt, wormed & paper tl'llntd, Sprln· 8 EVENING Cll. (J). • • (1). D. bo· low to form four simple words. Ql WOIICI TOday P~.~ Tin, K-t Ccrp School, 0hlo. 614-843·2930. Reduce Saft And Fast Wlth GoBasa Ctplatt And E·Vap 0 lour Reorron;e lttten of ICromblod words lii~i: 3bdrm., compltttl)l remodeltd, bath, uper.ll dining-room, Bollndo ot &14-1411-2794 "'coli 1· l'ltloT lAlLY Pill Ill (J)Yidto,_ Rood. Rtducodl Coli For Appolntmonl. &14-1411-8568. aoo..tbllng. 7 THU., MARCH 19 1:00 (Golllo County); 114-146-29011. American, Yugotla~lanJ & J aptntu high tchool t J CMngt students, ·=~ Auguet, Hott Famlllll N Amer. lnttrcutturll Student Exctlange, ctll 6 ·view~ng 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath HamtJ. Upper $50'1, Located 2238 urabam Auguol .... HDIIT FAMILIES dlnavlan, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 Homes for Sale Ohio 1 · 1992 3 hrtoom Homo On 1 Aero Of Lind. Coll614-256-152e. 3 bedroom homo on 1112 ocroa, 1112 mlto1 /rom Sporn Pllnt. 304o882·2771. ScandiNivlan, European, South Amtrlctn, March Ohio Sentinel n•alllllldlng tilt tnn_. tn tilt . ........ . a.n. you're attgMCI ~ • productt.. part· ner,ll(lntlleltnt mutllaltallta .,.likely. . \) VIRGO (AIIII. 23-Sepl. 22) Suoordl· nates will be more Industrious and elll· clent today - 11 you figure O<At some way of rewarding them for thllrextraef· forts. Try to rnakeamaterlalgesture. LIIRA (llepl. 23-0ct. 23) All&lgnments you cannot handle yourHII today should be delegated to competent sides. How,_, do not share the overall management of the operation with anyone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24ollo¥. 22) YO<A 're a good strercn-runntr today and, tn litua· ttons that require staying ~. you shOUld hive the edge over yOur com· pet"oro.'Hang In thoro untH you get the type of enct retUits you detlre. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nof, D -11) TNt a good day to dtacuu a maMr, you've t~e.t hoping _,kl mat.n.ttze wttlt frllnds who c:an help you. If you nlld MlfPOI'I," Will be IVIIIallll. · CoUIICONI (1111. It ,_ 11) There .,. ttrono lndloatiOna you might take 1 · catcullllfl rllk tOday In a llltultton whlnr " - II a en.. for (llln. To 1M OMUII ot II ,., flllght IOolt llka IIUIII'IIIIItllllr 1101. t' l lrlt, ·==--"-' ·- 11) Iaine Jiu'wht ' '1111 lnltn a ,.. - t upetltlttce Will Ill uttllllll to your adYIIIIOtodltY. Itmlglttnot••Jot~ . nt0ft17, 6ut ttwlll enhlnae your tmagt. l'llrniTintl Live IIC~ 0 .,. Clull Willi 1'81 RD~IAIIR 1Ck30. C1Do1! IIIII CltaM . !:5:&:a•• 10:Jif])IIOVII: I'IIICIUk (2:15) 11diO~J>• Clle Cll• u .' G'NX TIVTIIP ~UWGDI WKX FDAP PWTWCP OXXHXH WD WCLDXH HDVD AXYDLX G KTH PCMIIIIDPXHIR ' WCL' O WKXJ HDVO . ' FTPDO,. MTWLGU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wrltt IIICIIM I h- to •lte. II notlllng ot " mlrtt .,r llfodiiOtel• llgltlll, I'll 111111 Wille." - Horto41 FOO!e. : ~ �Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery 1992 Community ,C1lendar items appear two days before an event and the day .of tbat even1: llems must be received weD in advaace to assure publication i~ t~ cal· endar. .: · THURSDAY POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- ' ty Democratic Executive Committee wiD meet ThursdaY at 7:30 p.m.. at lhe Ca!penters Hall. · POMEROY - The Ohio Young Democrats of' America, Meigs County, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. All interested DemOCI\Its, aged 18-40, are invited 10 attend. RACINE . The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. 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. 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. Pubtic invited. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will hold a coaches meetin~ on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Anyone intereste.d may attend. RACINE - OAPSE No . 453, Southern Local, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Everyone urged to attend. POMEROY - Men's softball tournament Saturday and Sunday at Meigs High School. Cost is $65 and two balls. Proceeds will go to Meigs baseball team. Call Zane Beegle at 247-4455 for informa-· tion, WILKESVILLE -The Wilkes Grange will hold a smorgasbord dinner at the Pythian Sisters Hall in . Wilkesville Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 children under 12, MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Retired Teachers will have a luncheon meeting Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the American Legion Annex in Middleport, Guest speaker from state teachers' retirement system on health insurance. LONG BOTTOM - Spring smorgasbord dinner at Long Bottom Community Building Saturday at 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for L:hildren . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. C.J . and Country Gentlemen will provide music. ·Everyone welcome, SATURDAY RUTI.AND - Rutland ball sign- HENDERSON - The Gal!ia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m . at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W,Va, Webb Mills will be the caller. The dan ce is open to all western style square dancers. POMEROY - "Faeries" and "Little Prince" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn sing at the M.ddleport First Baptist Church , Sunday at 7 p.m. Groups include Joy and the Faith Baptist Youth Choir. Fellowship to follow. Public invited. POMEROY - SOLOS. a fellowship of Christian adultS, including those who are widowed, divorced or never married, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members welcome. OSBA to hold annual meeting · COLUMBUS - Ohio State State Bar Association (OSBA) President .Richard M. Markus will bring his statewide crusade against "lawyer bashing" to Marietta on Friday, March 27 when he addresses local ·attorneys at the annual meeting of OSBA District 17. The District includes some 150 . TAMMY BOYD f?,eceives degree STOREWIDE 20% 70% OFF TO Soper Savings •DOOR PRIZES Came in and register for an .Oak · Boston Rocker~ Brass Patted Greenery Arrange-ment, and More. BUY ONE • GET ONE FREE On Lane Action Recliners Starting at $399 •PREMIUM BEDDING ON SALE NOW Some mismatched sets. Choice of firmness Choice of Color Choice of Style •PLEASE STUDY THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW CAREFULLY. All pieces listed are from our regular stock of high guality . merchandise. We at Lifestyle work very hard at selectmg trhe best values and merchandise for you. OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE REPRESENTS TRULY FINE SAVINGS ON THE FINEST AND MOST UP TO DATE FURNITURE AVAILABLE. •ONE ONLY GLASS AND BRASS DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. •BRASS HEADBOARDS TWIN, Reg. $69.0 FULL, Reg. $79.00 QUEEN, Reg. $89.00 Other Stock Recliners Starting At $198 And Up. Some as much as 70% Off Regular Price. SALE 555 SALE 563 SALE 569 •TWIN METAL HEADBOARDS IN CHOICE OF 4 COLORS Reg. $39.00 SALE 529 Purchase ·a footboard at the same price to make a complete bed. ·•SAVE 20% and MOR~ On All Our In-Stock Bedroom Groups Reg. S899.0D-~ OFF 50 SALE$449 •WOODEN ROCKERS -~'~IE Welcome to Potomac 14 99~~ular ~414 Sold Only As AGroup. (China not uactly as shown.) The oval t.lble has your seat reserved. On sale now - your savings are conserved! Come Help Us Celebrate Our IIth Year At Lifestyle Fumiture •White Iron Daybeds Reg. $349."...SALE S199 •GUN CABINETS Reg. $325 SALE s199 •Lay-a-way a LAN~ CEDAR CH~ST now for that Graduate •3 TIER SERVING TABLE Reg. $89.00.....SALE Rej. $179.00....SALE •ASSORTED PICTURES Cliurc~ with preaching. ,. llld ber huaband. ~.and The community is invited to • ~. TIYior and Kelli, reaide observe the Lenten seuon with tho li Tuppeft Plllal. Mn. Boyd ilthe churches in lheiO wonltlp ser....,._ ~ CIINiu ..ahulille . area vice,. .PatilllofP'ollltp!eo I I, W. VL " Insert Vol. 42, No, 228 Syracuse council discusses cleanup campaign By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Mayor James Pape and members of Syracuse Village Council are waging a campaign to clean up the village. Meeting with council on Thursday evening were residents Jeff Morris, Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. Archie Lee, Mrs. Bob Hysell and Mrs. Rick Ash. The group. very irritated over conditions 1n their neighborhood, voiced their displeasure at the eyesores and deplorable conditions in their area Following a lengthy discussion, Mayor Pape and council vowed to execute an ordinance which calls for the cleanup of properties that are surrounded by garbage, paper. old auiOmobiles, weeds and other items 100 numerous 10 mention. Pape asked council members serving on the Health and Sanitation and Building Inspection commiltees to begin immediately enforcing the ordinance against those in violation and asked that enforcement action begin in the next two weeks. All properties in violation of the ordinance will be under scrutiny, it was noted. A personal contact of residents in violation will be made in order to solve the problems fac· ing the village. Village officials expressed the need for cooperation of residents, and the mayor stated that he and council are willing to work with residents in solving the problems. Other business In other business, Councilman Bill Roush submined the paperwork necessary for Round Four of The mayor was given pennisIssue II monies. It was noted that it system should be. He also stated is now the responsibility of council that it is the responsibility of coun- sion to have the ditches cleaned by to advertise for bids for upcoming cil to notify the sewer board of the village parking lot and by Hubprojects. This year's Issue II money those who are not connected to the bard's Greenhouse. Kathleen Fryar met with council will be used to install additional system. Williams said that there is culvert near the fanner Nazarene a heavy fme for those in non-com- regarding ber son doing an hour or more of community service with Church , plus paving and the pliance. the village as a part of his Boy replacement of sewer on BridgeOnce again, council voiced conScout requirements. Council man Street between Second and cern for dogs running loose in the advised that he could assist in the Third near the municipal building. village. The ordinance says that Councilman Jack Williams dogs must be confined to owners' village parks by picking up debris. Attending m addit1on to those voiced his opinion regarding properties. Council again stated sewage hookups. Williams stated that the ordinance would be named were council members Denni s Wolfe and Katie Crow , and that residents not connected to the enforced and violators fined. Clcrk{freasurer Janice Lawson. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, would like to recreate the 1948 WASHINGTON (AP)- A permanent middle-class tax cut and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D·DI., campaign, when President Truman financed by tax increases on the negotiated the final compromise. ran against a Republican Congress. rich is heading for the final con- The~ planned to announce details "Well, I knew Harry Truman," gressional votes that would send it in ume for a caucus of House Bentsen said. "I worked with Harry Truman. And George Bush to President Bush for a sure veto. Democrats. is a decent man. But he's no Harry "We acted in good faith and The bill, which top Democratic Truman.'' negotiaiOrs completed during the with a speed no one would have major middle-income tax ·night, borrows extensively from the thought possible 30 days ago, to cutThe in the is a two- step tax seven-point plan that Bush meet the president's deadline." credit, whichbillwould be subtracted demanded Conpess pass by IOday Bentsen said today. He said Bush directly from taxes owed. This year in order to sumulate economic must do more than insist on his and next, wage earners would gel a growth. But the president oppcses own plan, which would worsen the credit for a share of their Social .the biD because of the tax increas- defic1t. Sec~rity taxes, with a maximum Noting Bush's drop in the pools, es, which would affect the wealthicut of $150 a year for single people Bentsen suggested the president est I percent of taxpayers. and $300 for a couple, ACCIDENT - Forty-eight children eseaped.llliury ja tbis ear-bus wreck at.tbe.laterseclloa of State Ro\i'fe~ 7 ,and jJ in Safi~llury Township Thursday afternoon. According to tbe GaDia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Ruby Cornel~ 75, of Cairo, W.Va., puUed onto State Route 7 Into the path or a Meigs Local •LA·Z·BOY MODULAR SECTIONAL Has 2,.. Rers - Cash 01~ Reg. $2258- 50o/o OFF SALE 1099 nos FRIDAY 9T08 ·Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices! school bus driven by Katherine Deskins, 45, PQ.I!leroy. Cornell, ~OS !!Dd '!8 children were transporteil to Veterans'Memor!allillllpital. The patrol is lnvestlgalinl tbe accident. Desk)Jls and the cbildren were aot injured, a hospital spokesman said. Cornell was held for observation. House members hope education funding plan prompts debate 99 •ASSORTED FLOOR ARRANGEMENT 20% OFF Sug. Retail •ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES HOURS DAILY 3 Section a,~ Pogeo 25 conto A lluldmedlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 20, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 •PROFESSIONAL SALES & FULL·LINE SERVICE With delm IIHrsprjlg lllllftresses . Startilg At 5598 Low tontghtln mld-20s. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In mld-405. • s5 and up •SLEEP SOFAS MORIALE SSGWIIMDII' •SOUD OAK MAGAZINE LAMP TABLE s Services slated ....,I!CT TO I Reg_. S69.00......SALE 49 Many Styles and Colors to choose from REGUlAR $1109.0D-CASH ONLY StartingAt $498 ITIMt '" >#;,., I •BRASS 3-WAY TABLE LAMPS · s •SOFAS ...IDUPY ' 69 20o/o and More OFF REGULAR eflll PAlliNG . .,J8J •BRASS 3-WAY FLOOR LAMPS s -~ . \\ · Community Lenten Services in area wlll continue •· Tammy L. Boyd graduated Fri· , the 7:30 p.m. at Grace ' from Hocking Technical Colwith Rev. Kris , a licensed tta._ll '- BUS •PRE·SEASON SALE On All Patio and Pool Furniture Cherry finish Reg. $299 - 70% OFF SALE s39 attorneys who live or practice in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington counties, Markus, president of the 23,000member OSBA, is a past president. of the American Trial Lawyers Association , a former Cleveland Common Pleas and Court of Appeals judge and one of the state's best-known legal scholars. At the luncheon meeting he will discuss current issues affecting the justice system, with special auention to recent allegatiqns by ice President l)an Quayle and other negative stereotypes sometimes applied 10 lawyers. The ,luncheon busi~ess meeting will also feature election of a new District I 7 representative to the OSBA Board of Governors to replace Judge William A. Lavelle of Athens, whose three-year tenn ends this July I. The 21-member Board of Governors meetS ,monthly 10 take positions on public policy matters, ovenee the association's p10p111tJ and manaae its.business l!ld finlncial affain. . ' Proposed tax cut headed for final vote Starting at s39 The well-bred, well-mannered dining room. $ • Pick 3:901 Pick 4:0109 Cards: 5-H; 6-C; 9-D; K-S Storewide HARRISONVILLE - Special meeting of l,.odge 411 F and AM Saturday noon . Work in the master mason degree. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. Karen Klass, school employee SALEM CENTER - Star retirement system, will be guest Grange fun night and pctluck sup· speaker. per will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. All members urged FRIDAY to come, MIDLEPORT- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the RACINE - Southern Junior American Revolution, annual char· ter day luncheon Friday at 12:30 High Athletic Boosters will meet p.m. at Overbrook Center. Lunch Saturday I p.m. at the junior high. by reservation only. Hostesses are Everyone urged 10 aucnd. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. John T. KANAUGA -Hoe-down square Cook, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. dance at the DA V building from 8· Harold Hager, Mrs. James Werry II p.m .• with the Mountain Fever and Mrs. Gene Yost. Band; Peggey Napper, West Vir· PAGEVILLE - The Scipio ginia's number one female fiddler. Township Trustees will meet Fri· Callers: Don McCoy, Ken Turley, day at 7 p.m. at the Pageville Bill Osey , Orville Fielder, Don Township Building to consider bids Shaw and John Wright. Admission is $4. received on equipment. RU11.AND -Revival at Rutland Community Church Friday through March 29 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Billy McCoy will be speaker. Rev, Dewey King invites tile public. spring home improvement up Saturday 9 a.m. to I land Civic Center. Cost ' pet child. Any child not playing last year will need a copy ·of their birth certificate. STUDENT DONORS • The American Red Cross Bloodmobile held at Meigs High School on Thursday gave students and faculty the chance to ''be.a buddy tor lite'', just like the slogaa for the ARC's sebool blood donor program. Here, volunteer Tracey O'Dell, L.P.N, assists a Red Cross nurse Ia receiving the blood donatioa of Meigs High School jaaior Mlcbael CremeaDS. Also pictured Is student council member MelanH! QuaDs, one of tbe Marauder volunteers . yesterday. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ---Local briefs---. Fire ban dates are announced A fire ban has been put in10 effect from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. during March, April, May, October and November by Ohio Department of Natural Resourtes. The bill empowering the ODNR 10 enforce the file ban was passed !>Y the Ohio Legislature earlier this month, Pomeroy Fire Ch1ef Danny Zirkle said that copies of the new legislation were distributed at a meeting of county f11e departments Weddesday night at the Pomeroy Fire Department The new legislation also provides that the chief of the Division of F~£e!ilry may e":pan_d the times and places for kindlin$ fJCes by publishing one nOUce m a newspaper of general circqlauon in the affected area or by giving written authorization 10 the affected person. The times and places for kindling flieS may also be restricted or eliminated by executive order of the governor if environment conditions warrant that actiqn, Zirlde said. EMS units answer calls and children in the state," said Gardner, the House majority whip and a former teaeher. He said that if at least one of the proposals is approved, it would end the "roller coaster ride" that primary and secondary education have been on for the past decade. The constitutional amendment and bill would earmark two-thirds of the state personal income tax and balf of corporate franchise taxes for sc))ools. They said the plans wouldn't change the $8.3 billion biennial funding for education. They also said they wouldn't hun other parts of the budget because more money will be available as taXes follow a 2().year trend of growth. Gardner said earmarking taxes is not new to the state. Gasotine taXes are spent on highway ftDiding, and part ot the personal income tax is used for libraries and local govern- ments. · But he said schools have been cheated. Money from the state lottery . for example, is used for schools, but the Ugislawre has cut its share of help for education, he said. "We're not trying to solve aU of education's problems this morning, .. he said. Instead, he hoped the proposals woul.d encourage debate about education funding. The two lawmakers said they're willing to change the proposals to help get either one approved. They said they have not approached education groups about their plans but didn't expect opposition. Mine blast kills four in West Virginia BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Fedetal, state and union inspectors IOday were searching for the cause of an above-ground coal mine explosion that kille<l four workers and injured ~ others. "We've secured the area and the mine's records and will begin·a full-scale investigation," said Kathy Snyder, spokeswoman for the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administtation. The workers were helping to seal a shaft at Coosolidation Coal Co.'s Blacksville No. I mine, which was idled last June because of poor market conditions. Tbe Thursday morning blast blew a wall out of a seven-story production shaft that housed two huge eoalladles at the mine, which straddles the West Virginia-Pennsylvania line about 60 miles south or Piltsburgh. Tlu:ec of the dead were members of a contract crew that was welding sections of pipe used to push methane gas from the mine, accmding 10 a mine supplier at the scene who declined 10 be identified. Snyder would not identify the three conllaet workers. The fourth worker killed was Kenneth R. Baird, 37, a Consolidation Coal engineer from Morgantown, said company spokesman Thomas F. Hoffman. · Hoffman would not conlirm the number of deaths, nor would he name the contractor that was working to pe:nnanently seal the mine. Bolts Willis of the state Office of Mine Health, Safety and Training said M.A. Heston Inc. of Fairmont had the contract 10 seal the mine shaft M.A. Heston offiCials declined comment The explosion was felt as far as 15 miles away. f .House post office chief resigns amid scandal WASHINGTON (AP)- Hou8e Six calls for assistance were answered by units answered by Postmaster Robtrt V. Rota resigned units of Meias Counly Emergency Medieal Services on Thursday Thursday. becoming the ~and and early Friday. House official in a weelt 10 quit folOn Thursday at 10:34 a.m., Racine squad went to Stiversville lowing allegations ·of mismanageRoad. Violet Brewer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and mmL . · later to Pleasant Valloy Hospital At 11:01 a.m.• toiiddleport unit Rota. who ~ on his 57th ' ' went to Ovedxoolt Center for Dora Smith. S!te was taken to Veterbirthday, Jan a mail facility that flas ans. seen three former employees At 1:13 p.m., Syracuse squad went 10 Minersville Road. Goldie recently plead guilty to embezzleRelttnlre WIS taken to Veteri!IS, and later 10 Holzer Medical Center• . ment and a fourth awaiting trial on " ;Atij:57·p.m.,·J10iao unit went to HaYR!III Road. Charlel Ohlinaer that chaqe. W1S liken to Vetaana and later 10 Ple8Sint Valley. u.s. J)08I8[ inspectorl also have At 3:24 p.m .. Pomeroy squad wentiO lt1l au!Oibus acc:ident at State R011te 7 and U.S. Route' 33. Ruby Was taken to Vet«· . received statementl from It lout ana. Katherine DeaPns refused ~cnL 48 children were lllso one employee or dru.l dfteli.lltd llll!llpOIIIOd to Veteri!IS for evalualion. (See related story.) use by employees of dlo facility. At 6:30a.m. on Friday, Pomeroy unit \Wilt to Peacock Ave~~ue. ' The U.S. ltiOflley's office aid ill Carolina Wert was dead on aarival. · crimlnal inveatiptioa il continuing, while a Hotise AdminiJtration ec.nen COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two Republican lawmakers say their proposal to help pay for education is supposed to provoke discussions about making schools a priority. Reps. Randall Gardner of Bowling Green and Tom Watkins of SlOw announced a plan Thursday 10 earmark tax money for education. They're trying a constitutional amendment and a legislative biU to accomplish the same thing. They say it would provide stability, predictability and growth for school funding. "The current budget structure simply hasn't worked," Watkins said. "If we don't actiO change the budget process, we're concerned that schools will not reach priority status ill Ohio." "We can do beuer for schools Committee task force is probing allegatilllll of mismliiBgemenL The Washington Times~ Thursday that there 1¥8S an Illegal check cashing opention at the pOst office, a cOntractor for the U.S. Postal sCrvice: lt said eongression. ·al and law enforcement officials found that members reponedly cashed personal ch~ and campaign cbects a& the IJQIIa) facility. Last Tbursday,lfousc Sergeant at Arms Jack Russ, who r1n the chamber's former bank, resigned after tbe etbics commiuee found he milllled his office. · The COIDJiliuee found that Russ cashed 19 bad checks at the bank and falled to make promised reforms 10 end the facility's libetal overdraft policies. The no-penalty overdrafts have en snarled House members in 8 major sca!ld&J. The chamber's ethiCs committee plans 10 · re~ease, in two stages, the names of 355 current and former House members who wrote bad checks at the bank during, a 39-month period. Russ was in charge of the now closed bank the entire time. Speaker Thomas s. Foley, o. Wash., told reporters that Rota "had been laltiDg for some lime" about retiring. "I don't think there's any connection .. , It all" with the lalesi news reports, Rota ~ve Foley a two sentence resignauon letter that mentioned none of the facility's problems. "It has been an honor and pleasun: 10 serve the members of Congress and this institution for these many years," Rota wrote. He became JlOSilnasler an elected position, in 1972. His current term WOI!kl have continued through the end of the ctirrent Congress. ' Rep, Charles Rose, D:N.C., chairm8n of the House Admlilistration Committee and its task fortci investigating the post ofllce, called the resignation "1 very wise decl• siordt will help us clear the liui we lry 10 work CUI the fwwe or the post offiCe." � 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 19, 1992