https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/736786a6ddeed13f9dae2fbf579e635b.pdf 6725d6fb3d665b4a4cf22bac0302746b PDF Text Text 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." �~F~rl~da~y~,M~a~r~ch~20~·~1~~~2~--------~--~----------------~P~o=m~e~ro~y~I:Al~d=dl~e~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------------------------Th~e~D:a:llfL:Se~n~tl~n~el=:P~a~ge~~3~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addross and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, March 20, the 80th day of 1992. There are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 3:48 a.m. EST. Today's Highlight in Hisi.Ory: . On March 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was fust published. On this date: In 1727, physicist, mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in London. In 1815, Napoleon Bonapane entered Paris, beginning his "Hundred Days" rule. . . .. . In 1896. U.S. Marines landed m Ntcaragua 10 protect U.S. Cllllens m the wake of a revolution. In 1899 Martha M. Place of Brooklyn, N.Y., became the fust woman to be put UJ death by electrocution as she was executed at Sing Sing for the murder of her stepdaughter. In 1969, John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar. In 1976, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was conv ic ted of armed robbery for her pan in a San Francisco bank holdup. In 1977, voters in Paris chose former French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac to be the French capital's ftrSt mayor in more than a century. In 1981 , former girls' school headmistress Jean Harris was sentenced in White Plains, N.Y., to 15 years to life in prison for the slaying of "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. In 1985, Libby Riddles of Teller, Alaska, became the first woman to win the lditarod Trail Dog Sled Race, covering the distance from Anchor· age to Nome in nearly 18 days. .Jn 1990. Namibia became an independent nation as the former colony m~ed the end of 75 years of South African rule. Ten years ago: Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton arri ved at Cape Canaveral, Fla., to prepare for the space shuttle Columbia's third mission. Five years ago: The Food and Drug Administration approved the sale of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS patients. One year ago:. A U.S. jet fighter shot down an Iraqi warplane in the fitst air attack smce the Gulf War cease-f~re . Apnl Glaspte, the U.S . ambassador to Iraq, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Saddam Hussein had lied to her in denying he would invade Kuwait. The Supreme Court ruled employers could not adopt "fetal protection" policies barring women of child·bearing age from cenain hazardous jobs. Today's Birthdays: Producer·direetor-comedian Carl Reiner is 70. Actor Jack Kruschen is 70. Former Nixon White House aide John Ehrlichman is 67. Children's TV host Fred Rogers is 64. Actor Hal Linden is 61. Singer Jerry Reed is 55. The prime minister of Canada, Brian Mulroney is 53. The president of Yale University, Benno C. Schmidt Jr., is 50. Hockey hall-of-farner Bobby Orr is 44 . Actor William Hurt is 42. Movie director Spike Lee is 35. Thought for Today: "In the republic of mediocrity, genius is dangerous." - RobertS. Ingersoll. American lawyer and politician (1833·1899). Letters to the .editor Let's keep the pressure on... End-of- the-year provisional statistics from the Highway Patrol shows a 15 percent reduction in alcohol-related deaths in Ohio , from 623 in 1990 to 532 in 1991. But it's the proverbial good news and bad news. The decrease in deaths is the good news; the 532 people who died is the bad news. Those deaths affected many thou· sands of people who were families and friends of the victims. !think we can be proud of these figures and our pan in continuing the downward trend of the past few years said Lt. Woodford of the Gallipolis Patrol Post. But at the same Lime, let's keep the pressure on to reduce alcohol-related traffic deaths even more. Here's an update ori some of the DUI programs at thll Ohio Depanment of Highway Safety. : Designated Driver Program . In 1991, we expanded our designated driver program to reach people across the state. J1,egional press conferences held in over 20 cites helped spread the message. And Highway Safety's Party Animals performed at festivals, in bars and at the Ohio State Fair. 'In 1992, we'U continue the push to make people aware of the need to plan ahead to prevent drink.ing and driving. We're working now to esublish a coalition of retail aleo· hoi establishmeniS concerned about the impaired driving issue. · Multiple Offenders Project ·The Ohio State Highway Patrol piloted a concerted effort against habitual drilnt drivers whicb has proved effective. · When stale lniOpellllmlt a perlOll fer drivin& under suspension or for impaired driving, they check the pen111'1 driviD& record for previoua convictions. If the offender has been convk:ICd of drunk driv· in1 within the ~t two yem, the trooper notifies the court from · wblcb lhe conviction came. The court can lhen reinstate any sentences or fines which were sus- pended on the condition of good behavior. As of December I, notice of 1,139 repeat offenders had been sent to courts. Offenders placed on the Habitu· al Offenders Tally or HOT sheet meet two criteria: they have been convicted five or more times of impaired driving or their driving privileges are suspended. Piloted in five counties initially, the HOT sheet went statewide on January I, 1992. The HOT sheet contains the names of offenders who reside within a particular county, and is circulated to troopers and local law enforcement personnel in that county . At the same time, the offender is notified by mail of the existence of the HOT sheet and is warned not to drive without a license. As of December I, 41 HOT sheet members in 25 counties had.been spotted and arrested. A statewide toll· free telephope number to repon suapecled drunk driving was activated in Sept~:mber 1991. The manber rings into one of nine Highway Patrol district headquarters, depending on the ealler's location, apd the information is quickly routed to a uooper. · As of December I, 463 calls has been made to 1-800-GRAB-DUI. The Highway Patrol docs not ttack the number of arre11s made as a result of the calls bec•use many are routed to local police and sheriff departments. Tile effects of Ohio's tougher D~l Jaws, which took effect in June ,1990, were also felt throughout 1991, and J1'011'8111S coMtcled by local law enforcement and traf. fie safety councils have also coillributed to tho tlecrwe. Let's keep WO!ting in 1991 to end the scourge of .alcoholimpaired drivin& on Ohio's roadways so next January will bring more good news. Lt. RJ. Woodford, Gallia-Meigs Pab'OI Post Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 20, 1992 WASHINGTON - Knee-deep in a scandal over the way it does business, United Way of America has moved fast to do damage con· trol. But not nearly as fasi as Unit· ed Way officials would have you think. The emphasis throughout the scandal has been less on cleaning up the mess and more on protecting outgoing United Way President William Aramony. Now the agency is sitting on a report that sources describe as damning to Ararnony's operation. In early February, we reponed on the htgh living and in sider anangements for Ararnony and top officials of United Way of Ameri· ca, th e " headquarters" of the nationwide charity organization. Since then, the local United Way affiliates who raise the money and spread it around among the needy have worked hard 10 distance them· selves from the headquaners. Some are even withholding the dues they pay to United Way of America. Aramony resigned under pressure on Feb. 25. But sources told our associate Alicia Mundy that high-ranking United Way officials had information about Aramony nearly a month earlier that was " anyth ing but positive." On Feb. resigned, Bernhard told the nation· wide United Way organization that the board had not based its vote on the investigative report. We have a memo dated Feb. 5 from a United Way public relations person to the chief officers that refers to the investigation and says the vote was "based on the information now available." Bernhard made a synopsis of it for board chairman John Akers and others in the top United Way hierarchy to check the allegations. That before e vote, but Bernhard investigation wasn' t ftnished, but a wouldn'tth tell the tone of that source said even then, "The repon synopsis, so it'susunclear whether it was replete with information that reflected the negative tone of the would lead you to not give a vote of confidence for Aramony, had the . investigation at that poinL As a furth er twist, we have executive committee absorbed it. " learned Bernhard's law firm The report had everything that may not that have been the most " inde· would later emerge in news reports pendent" source United Way could " and much more." the source hav e picked to do the outside added. United Way had hired Washing- investigation. The firm has done ton attorney Berl Bernhard to do " limited work" for United Way the independent investigation, and before, and the former United Way Bernhard hired reputable Washing· counsel had previously worked at ton investigator Terry Lenzner and the fum. A spokesman for Akers said that his firm, Investigative Group Inc. the law fum now has ''its marching When the board gave its vote of orders" for the investigation and confidence, several local United " we will get to the bottom of Way affiliates screamed that the everything." But some local affili· investigation must have been a whitewash. Later, after Aramony ales still feel they arc getting the 3, after learning that reporters from Regardie' s magazine and The Washington Post were snooping around Aramony's record, the United Way of America board gave him a " resounding vote of confi· dence.'' At that point the board had already hired its own investigators Jack Anderson I KtPW IT'~ A B/\S~BALL UNIFORM ... BUT YOU 9-ID ~OU WANT~D To LOOK UK~ AMILUON BU::KS rTA11lfR '?It-In !O l.. . ·" ~ IH[£{~%!Jlll»rtm . Saturday, March 21 Accu· Weather• fon:cast for our PCCs vote to revoke their priv· ilege. Let them assess themselves a fee of $15 per cheek they bounced, plus an 18-peroent interest penalty on each overdrawn check. One representative has taken an impressive step toward atonemenL Rep. Stephen Solan, D·N.Y., who Martin Schram made himself a leader of Congress in shaping of foreign policy and authorizing the Persian Gulf War, turns out to have also made himself a leader in congressional check bouncing. Solarz and his family wrote 600 to 700 overdrafts on his House Bank account in three years and three months ending June 30, 1991. Solarz' response includes the standard explanation that he didn't pay attention to his House Bank balance - but last October, he vol· untarily assessed himself a penalty. Solarz asked hi s accountant to determine what interest was assessed on overdrJfts by commcrcia! banks during those 39 months, and when the accountant said the highest rate was 18 percent, a spokesman says Solarz rounded it to 20 percent .and wrote a $2,400 cheek to the Disbursing Office of the House Sergeant·at·Arms. With that, Solarz made himself a leader of Congress in yet another catego· ry: redemption. The American Bankers' Association reports that commercial banks . also charge an average fee of $15 per overdraft. Many banks offer overdraft protection, in which they will not bounce checks but will , cover them and assess an overdraft fee plus a J6to 21-peroent interest charge on each. Solarz' spokesman says his boss didn't assess himself overdraft fees because the House Bank paid no interest on his cheek· in~ accounL But a bankers' associ· atton official noted that interest rateS are earned only when check· ing accounts keep a minimum balance - which would seem to dis· qualify an account that bounced · more than 600 checks over 39 months. There's no crime, and certainly no shame, in bouncing a cheek now and then. But if it can be shown to be a sweeping pattern indicating a member of Congress was. in effec~ noating himself interest-free loans, the Internal Revenue Service. or • runaround from Uni ted Way of America. The " perc eption of stonewalling" hun the local chap· ters, said one Washington, D.C.. chapter official. That chapter is withholding its $720,000 dues to United Way of Am erica . " We don't have answers yet, and until we get them, that (expletive) trade association doesn't get their dues." The Washin~ton chapter and others are demandtng, but have not been allowed to see, the report of the investigation. John Akers appears interested in uncovering everything related to Aramony's tenure. But some local affiliates aren 't encouraged by the attitude they still see in some other board members. One of those board members, Robert Allen , the chairman of AT&T, sent a letter to all AT&T employees urging them to ignore the nasty publicity about United Way, which he implied was the result of a press hatchet job. . Allen's spokesman now says Allen was "defending the charity, . not the individual," but the bad taste remains . One Washington, D.C., chapter official said the letter was an indication that "the board still doesn't get it." SLOW GOING - Congress exempts itself from plenty of laws, including the Americans With Disabilities Act governing handi · capped access to public facilities. But out of the goodness of its heart, or perhaps an irrepressible urge to spend money, the Senate has seen tit to install electronic voice commands in the elevators in the Dirk· sen Senate Office Building. A gen· tic woman's voice calls out the noor numbers, and a more demanding man's voice orders riders to get out of the way of the doors. Reno· vation of these elevators is ongo· ing, but the people who ride them see littl e but cosmeti c changes, including the addition of marble paneling. These are elevators with a reputation for taking their riders to the Bermuda Triangle. Some· times it takes as long as 10 minutes to get from the First Aoor to anywhere. FOrtunately, the big wheels of government are not doomed to grind as slowly. Staffers ride the stow elevators. but senators have exclusive access to the high·speed executive elevators. Copyright, 1992, United Fea· ture Syndicate, Inc. Justice Department may make a federal case of it. However, the vast majority of abuses are not about crime, just privilege. So, tell your refresenta· tivc in the House that al but the most flagrant abusers can find clec· toral redemption by enacting a res· olution to assess each member a fix ed $15 fee, plus 18-percent interest, for each overdrafL Be patient and understanding when your representative says it is cruel and unusual punishment to assess this retroactively. Just reply that this is what they do to us every time they raise our taxes - and apply them to money we've already earned and spenL Free -flowing overdrafts for financially privileged characters could not have been what our Founding Fathers had in mind they after all were big on checks and balances. ' Once, House incumbents fig· urcd re-election was safely in the bank. But now our representatives know better. On the first Tuesday in November, they too can be bounced. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. cial pressures on themselves that members of Congress not long ago hiked · their salaries to nearly $1 30,000 a year. Shortly thereafter it transpired that employees of the House Post William A. Rusher Take all the time you want, previous cases of Wright and Cool· ho - far from clear. If a member ladies and gentlemen. Take until of Congress used the House Bank the end of (say) October, if necesto obtain tens or (for all we know) sary. Just quit betting that your hundreds of thousands of dollars in constituents are too dumb to interes't·free loans, what did he or remember this whole mess from · she do with the money? Plow it Marth to November. · (C)1992 NEWSPAPER . into the next campaign and cover the overdraft after being re-elected? ENTERPRISE ASSN. Or was the money simply invested - and, if so, was an appropriate tax paid on the profit? , , Another is the eniollient reassur• ance that. whatever misdeeds a par- r-=:::="""r'-ry-·","'s,"W " "7·~·-rld----. ticular congressman may have committed, we can safely leave his punishment to the voters of his dis,' ..,,_ trict, for .after all 'they can turn him ..,... out any lime they want to. It is an interesting idea, that a prison sentence, or even a vote of lt.,J censure, should not be inflicted on ::z.::~ . I a congressman because political ~-........, ' defeat is a more appropriate (and somehow more democratic) pun- · ishment for such grandees. Why not inflict both? And incidentally, don't kid ' 'I' yourself that the m~mbers of the I I . ' House have yet come anywhere I near clean on this disglliCCful jler· I· fonnance. Save in 24 egreg•ous ' cases, we are barred from finding out the amounts of the kited checks: just their number. Why not q.; _.'!!o!~ 1 . tell us the rest? Ah, but that would · • .: take time. '-----~-------l· t 99 IToledo I 32•1 e 0 ... - .... • . .,! PA. JMansfield J 3s• J• IND. •I Columbus I 38•1 Around the oation By The Associated Press Spring arrived today, but the It'll be awhile before Ohioans will be able to tell spring arrived weather was anything but spring· ·like ill the Northeast, Great Lakes today. The National Weather Service region and northern Plains. Snow fell early today in Min· said Itmperatures will be mostly in the 30s during the day and 20s at neapolis, and rain fell in Knoxville, Tenn. Temperatures were in the night weD into next week. Some snow flurries are also pos- 20s and 30s from New England sible over the weekend, forecasters lhrou$h North Dakota. Wtnter ended in dramatic fash· said. The record high temperature for ion Thursday, as snow, thunderthis date at the Columbus weather storms, hail and wind hit the east· station was 78 degrees in 1921. The ern third of the nation. Tornadoes IOIIChed down south· record low was I in 1885. west of Greensboro, N.C., and Sunset tonight will be at 6:44 Southern Pines, N.C., and two tor· p.m. Sunrise on Saturday wiD be at nadoes were reported near Char· 6:33am. lotte, N.C. There were no reports of injuries or major damage, the National Weather Service said. Snowfall included 12 inches near Phillipsburg; Kan. Six inches fell in New York City, the heaviest of the season. Showers and thunderstorms were expected from Southern California into Utah and Arizona today. Snow was expected in higher elevations of California, Montana and North Dakota. Temperatures were forecast to be in the 20s today in northern New England and New York state and across the Great Lakes; in the 30s in southern New England, the 0 lowe r Great Lakes and North • Dakota; in the 40s in the mid· AUantic region, the northern Plains • and the Rockies; in the 50s in the Tennessee '/,alley , the central Plains and the western Roclties; in the 60s across the southern tier of the nation, the Great Basin and the Pacific Coast; in the '70s in cenual Aorida, southern Texas, the Ari· zona desert and Southern California; and in the 80s in southern Florida. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 90 at McAllen, Texas, and Melbourne, • Fla. Drought conditions concern·Ohio officials W.VA. . Showen; T·stotms Rain Flurries ; Snow Via Associated Press Gf8plicsNel Ice S<Jnny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 Accu·Wealher, lr<. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonigh~ partly cloudy. Low 2530. Saturday, partly sunny. High 40-45. Extended rorecast: Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of rain or snow Sun· day. Fair on Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the mid-30s to mid-40s Sunday and Monday with 40s on Tuesday. Lows mostly in the 20s. --Area deaths-Alma Russell Alma Russell, 70. of Dayton, a former resident of Meigs County, died Wednesday, March 18, at a Dayton Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip. Survivors include two sons, Danny·and Gary, and two sisters, all of Dayton and a brother, Ralph Fry , at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m . at the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Mattie Warner Matti e Leota Warne r, 87, Guysville, died Thursday, March 19 , 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, following an extended ill· ness. Born in Meigs County, sbe was the daughter of the late David and Inez Jeffries Gilland. She was a former employee of the Athens State Hospital. She is survived by a daughterin·law, Opal Collums of Lottridge, six grandchildren, Lelia Cullums, Leota McDaniel, Mary Cullums, Orlene Saylor, Tom Cullums and Russ Cullums, and 13 great·grandchildren, and three step greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents she was pre· ceded in death by her husband, Bernard, a son, Orland Russell Cullums, and all her brothers and sis· ters. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hughes-Blower Funeral Home in Athens. Burial will be in Clark's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Herbie L. Lance Only voters can bounce the bouncers Don't be fooled by Speaker Foley's impassive air and hts reputation for personal inte~rity : The House of Representattves, and more broadly CongreSs as a whole, has taken a tenible beating as a result of the series of scandals that has broken over it in recent years. According to the polls, the Ameri· can people's opinion of Congress as an institution is lower than a tur· tie's toenails, and absolutely nobody preitnds to wonder why. First it waa the rawly partisan reign of Jim Wright as Speaker a reign that ended abruptly when Wright resigned, both as Speaker and from the House itself, shonty before the savings and loan scandal, which he waa in up to his em, broke over an amazed nation. Next came the resignation of the DemOc:ratic Whip, Con~ressman Tony Coelho, amid sull-unanswcred questions about $100,000 worth of junk bon4s be (or his campaign committee) purchased from Michael Milken •s old firm, Drexel Burn.ham ·Lambert Inc., with money borrowed from a person or persons sliD unknown, and said for.a nifty profit of$13,000. Last year.there was the scandal over congressmen's unpaid biUs for meals eaten by them and their cronies in the House restaurant. Perhaps it was 10 lessen such ftnan· conditions and MICH . Make check bouncers pay the price Before personal computers were invented, before political correctness was invoked, we knew all about "Pes." These were "privi· leged characters" - self-righteous smuggers - and we wouldn't give them our votes for dogcatcher. Comes now a new breed, PCCs - Privil e ~ e d Characters of Congress- mveigtingour votes. We sent them to be our repre· sentatives in the House , and they say that's precisely what they were. Some 355 of them hope we'll understand that they merely han· died their banking .practices in a manner representauve of the way we handle (and mishandle) ours. So they bounced some checks. Some were representative of the best of us; others, !lJe worst; and most of them were like most of us: We write 50 billion cheeks annually - and bounce 37,500.000 of them, the American Bankers Asso· ciation reports. . . . . But there 1s th1s mmor d1stmcLion: When we bounce a check on our bank, we pay a penalty. When they bounced a check on their House Bank, nobody paid. Privilege doth have rank. But we can purify it by insisting that Spring gets chilly reception around nation OHIO Weath er United Way scandal is still not over •• Herbie Lee Lance, 81, of 968 Up Creek Rd., Bidwell, died Thurs· day, March 19 , 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Feb. 5, 1911 in Clay County, W.Va., son of the late Fleet and Nora Nicholas Lance. He was a retired coal miner and farmer. He attended Clark Chapel Church and Morgan Center Church. Survivors include his wife, Myr· tie Moss Lance, whom he mamed Nov. 20, 1937 at Ivy Dale, W.Va.; three sons, Gary Lance 11f Spencer, W.Va .• Ray and John Lance, both of Las Vegas, Nevada; aile daughter, Mary Young of Powell; eight grandchildren; one sister, Myrtle TI1e Daily Sentinel (VSP82JS.860) Publi1hed every anernoon , Monday th...,h Friday, I U Courl St., I'Gmen>y, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithlng Company/NuiUmedia Ine., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. llln·2154l . Seeond clou pootaae poid ot Pomeror. Otllo. Member: The Aooodaled Preu. and lhc Ohio Newopaper Aotoclatloll, Naltonat AdvcrU11na Repretentative, Br•nham New•p•J>e! Salea , ?33 Third Avenue, !lew Ycrlt, Now Ycrlt tOOl 7. PoSTMASTER: Send addre11 changoa to 7ho Dally Sentinel , II I Court Sl ., Pomm>Y. OHio 15769. • 8UBIICIIJPTION RATES l By Carrler or Motor Rmata 0.. Week ......................................... ..$1.60 OM Monlll ........................ ... ..............$6.95 One Year........ ,,,, ...................... _ .....$83.20 • S!JIIOLE COPY , ' PRICE qany.............................................25 C.nll ~bocri- nol deotri111 to poy lho carri· er may ttml.t in Hvance direct 14 The Oa111pollo Dally Tribllne on a thi'M, all or 1:r monlh bulo. Credit 'frill bo II••• Douglas of SL Petersburg, Aa.; and one brother, Roscoe of Clay , W.Va. He was preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters. Services will be held I p.m . Monday at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Roben Hersman and the Rev. James Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9p.m. Eliza Roush Eliza Roush, 87, of New Haven, died Thursday, March 19, 1992, at Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. Arrangements will be announced by Foglesong Funeral Home. Edna Icenhower Edna A. lcenbower, 88, a resident of the Overbrook Center in Middleport, Ohio, and formerly of Columbus, died Thursday, March 19, 1992, in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a homemaker and member of the Gates-Forth United Methodist Church in Columbus. Born Man:h II, 1904, in Meigs C01111ty, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Alben Henry and Anna Matilda (Aumiller) Theiss. She was also JX'CCeded in death by her husband, George F. lcen· bower, in 1951; three brothers, Er· nes~ Samuel, and Homer; and two sisters, Lorena Theiss and Mrs. AI· ben (Lena) Chapman. Surviving are three sons and a daughter·in·law, Rev. John and Wyoma lcenbower of Letart, Fred· die and Charles Icenhower, both of Columbus; six daughters and five sons-in-law, Lenore and John Dillard of Mt Vernon, Ohio, Lucille and William Davis of Middleport, Eleanor lind Elbert Knapp of New Haven, Blanch Elizabeth Bland of Letart, Jane and James Chapin of DanviUe, Ohio, Delores and Donald Gourley of Westerville, Ohio; 17 grandchildren, 25 great· grandchildren, five ~-great· grandchildren; two s1sters and brothers-in-law, Louise and Nor· man Ewing of Zanesville, Edith and Denver Bowen of Mason; a sister-in-law, nieces, nephews, and two special friends, Clyde Smith of Columbus, and Roy Cooke of l.etarl. The funeral will be Sunday, 2 p.m.. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOinc Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Ohio Lottery selections made Thursday night Piek 3 Numbers 9-0-1 (nine, zero, one) Piek 4 Numbers 0-1.0.9 (zero, Olle, zero, nine) C1rds S(five) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs 9 (nine) ofDiamonds K (king) of Spades Name contest winner Jonathon Dellavalle, Rutland, ~ ~:· b 11 mlu.ct 1 corr~ctly identified The Sunday ~~:. who~• !::ml ::"rrte':""oemco t~ Times ·Senlinel mystery ,farm as ~!W' ,n,~~ ··"~·'""'!"""or..,. -....111at pf Jaok and Joyce Ervin, , , ' · · · Mall ~boorlilltion~~ tangsville. He was one of five to tn.tdoOoOlaCoonQ' identify the farm. Dellavalle's t3 w..u......................................,.. ht.a. name waa selected as the winner by 118 W..U.......................................... IQ.II 15:1W..U.......................................... I84.78 in a drawing. He will receive$~ O•totdo GoUla C..nt)' from 13 Wtolao....................... ...................$23.40 Co the Ohio VIIIey Publishing .... 31Woeb ..........................................t46.110 • which eo-11p01110n u"' COIIII:St aw..u ..........................................aaa..o with the Meigs $oil and Water Consez:yation District. .W:: . ., •• .. ' COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Drought conditions may not be a major concern now, but some Ohio officials are starting to get a little nervous. "We're not at an alarmist state at this poin~" said Mary Hayes, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. "We just want people to be sensitive that there is concern." She said that if dry conditions continue, people may see problems with fishing , hunting, boating and wildfues. The governor's Drought Assess- type of conservation measures or ment Commiuee, which mel Thurs· they may have ptoblems later this day for the first time this year, said ·summer," Kinn said. "The public sees the rain we've the outlook was not good. "We' re not panicking yet. In had in the last couple of months another month we 'II know a lot and thinks everything is fine, but it more," said Gene Kino, a really isn ' ~" he said. "Water COD· spokesman for the Ohio Emergen · servation could well be the key. We have to start now.'' cy Management Agency. The group is concerned about Eighteen Ohio towns have water groundwater, drinking supplies, restriction s; in I 0 of them the agriculture, wildlife and recreation, restrictions are mandatory. he said. Kinn said groundwater is about "A lot more communities may 10 inches below normal, and three have to or should impose some Brown left as spoiler In Democratic race HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Democrat Jerry Brown is facing increasing pressure to quit his longshot quest for the While House as Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton reaps the windfall from rival Paul Tsongas' abrupt withdrawal. Clinton, his lock on the Democratic nomination all but assured, cut short a Connecticut campaign swing to return to Arkansas today to plot strategy with aides after expressing "incredible respect and appreciation'' for Tsongas. "Of course" he'd consider the former Massachusetts senator as a possible running mate, Clinton told reporters. But he said he doesn't want to get ahead of himself and still views Brown as a formidable rival. "I don't dismiss anybody, ever. He's my opponent. He's gouen a lot of votes," Clinton said of Brown Thursday nighL Pressure from Democratic establishment leaders on Brown to aban· don his quest in the name of pany unity clearly was building. Party Chainnan Ronald Brown said that with Tsongas' departure, "there are a lot of people making Clinton and Tsongas talked by phone on Thursday. Tsongas sidestepped questions about whether he would accept a vice presidential nomination. "I promised ... that I would make no statements on my future, that I would keep my views to myself, let things settle down," Tsongas said. While Clinton was charitable to Tsongas, he had pointed words for Brown and his personal attacks against Clinton and his wife, Hillary, this week. "He's got a lot of positive things to say and I hope he will focus on those things," Clinton said. Asked if he thought Brown · s continued campaigning would weaken him for his race in Novem· ber against Bush , Clinton answered, simpIy, " no." "He is very adroit at seizing the moment," Clinton said. But, he added, "If I'm not tough enough to deal with him, I probably shouldn't be elected president.' ' On the Republican side, Patrick Buchanan was campaigning today in New Jersey, which bolds its primary June 2. the case that Bill Clinton has an insurmountable lead. The question is - if Governor Brown reaches that same conclusion, docs he want to carry on the campaign?" The pany chairman said he was not calling on Jerry Brown to quit but would do so if Clinton won Connecticut's primary next Tuesday and contests in the following weeks in New York, Kansas and Wisconsin. For his part, Brown gave no indication of yielding an inch. " I've never had the feeling that Bill Clinton is going to win the nomination," he said . "I'm not saying I'm winning. But I'm getting closer every day." The former California governor was campaigning today in Con· neeticut and New York. Tsongas, the first Democrat to enter the race against President Bush, ended nearly a full year of campaigning on Thursday, citing an absence of money and momentum. "It 's been a hell of a ride," Tsongas said, bowing out without endorsin~ either of the two remaining candidates. -Meigs announcements-Preaching aDd singing Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday 7 p.m. with Pas· tor Steve Reed and local singing talent. The public is .invited and fellowship will follow. OAPSE lo meet OAPSE 448, Eastern Local, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at .East· em High School. All members are urged to attend. Youth leape sign-ups Final sig·n · up for Pomeroy Stocks Am Etc Power ..................31 3/8 Ashland Oil ................ ..... .. 31 1/8 AT&T........... ................ :.....40 1/8 Bank One................. ...........46 1/2 Bob Evans .........................27 Charming Shop.................. 31 3/4 City Holding ..................... .l9 1/4 Federal Mogul...... ............. .l6 1/4 GoodyearT&R ..................65 1/4 Key Centurion .................. .18 1/4 Lands End ........................ .3 7 Limited Inc . ...... ................ 29 3/4 Multimedia Inc ..................2& 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. .! 314 Robbins&Myers ........... ..... 17 1/4 Shoney's Jnc ...................... 25 Star Bank ............... ............ 29 1/2 Wendy lnt'1.. ...................... 12 1/2 Worthington Ind...:............24 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided bf Blunt, Ellis aad Loewi ot G1ll1polis. Youth I.eaaue baSeball and softball leagues w1ll be held on Saturday from 10 a.m,. to 1 p.m. in the Pomeroy Elementary School lobby. The price is $15 for single players, with a family plan available. New players must bring a copy of their birth certificate. , SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 " :.: :::... • • ' out of 10 areas m the state are SliD ' in the "extreme drought" category.. j They are located in central and northeastern Ohio. He said precipitation in II of:- • the last 13 months has been below·: oormal. " We're very nervous at this time of year going into the situation that we have," said Richard Bartz, administrator in the Division of Water. Groundwater is at record low levels, while reservoirs and stream flows also could cause problems, he said. Farmers beading for their rtelds are discovering dry soil, he added. · He said the deparUnent encour· ages conservation any lime of year: · •· "It won't necessarily dramati· cally impact their lifestyles, they' · might just have to change the way they do some things," Bartz said. · . He encouraged people to take ·.. shoner showers, use less water in bathtubs and reduce on lawn water· ing and car washes. "We're not sure if that' s going to change through the spring and · .· summer, but people might want to think about the applications it might have on them personally," · he said. COLONY THEATRE FIL IHIU TUS. • BAR BRA SniSAND, NICK NOlll c IN J•R)~CE OF TIDES ·:· fiilo. I:!:!:J,.: ,n~~~~~~'"nuk,lklll \ 1 1 ..... (0,-1'(1;,1111 -10(11111; ...... , ...... ~ Ootl..... !lotw 7:30 A41istloo$1 .50 44W923 " 8A 'ICAI II MTJ"EES SATUR~l I S~Y , BARG,IIJII !IJ GHT Tut:Stl'tl . Dance class scheduled The Middleport Arts Council will hold a beginners' Texas-style dance class at Middleport Arts Council at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 24. Thq cost is S7 per couple . For more information, call 992·2675. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Carol Russell, Pomeroy; Dorotha Salser, Racine; Merle Davis, Rut· land; and Robert Dyer, Syracuse. THURSDAY DISCHARGES None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March 19 - Sarah Meade , Christi Mullins, Eileen Spires, Luke Stinson, Jennifer Stover and Verva Yaits. Births, Marcb 18 - Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes, daughter, Rut· land . Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Feustal , daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sparks, son, Jack· son. Let Racine Department Store d~ess you for summe,•.~: • .. ' NEED TO LOSE INCHES, OR JUST TONE UP? HAVING TROUBLE EXERCISING ON YOUR OWN? .HERE'S YOUR ANSWERI We have seven toning tables working to trim away Inches, relieve stiff bones and muscles, or just tone up that winter body. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS find great relief after just one visit. •• I Stop in and check out fashions for the entire family. Spring into Shape! FIT&TRIM I. Comer of Main & Butternut POMEROY, OHIO • 992-3033 Monclly tiiN Frklly, 1:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ' . ' •Shop Mondays •n1 8 p.m. 949·2642 . Support the merchants that support your community. . (We hiVe extended ow houn tO eilm you bitter) .. ' .' ' ~ . ."' I '' .I ...., , ' ' . •' I �The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 20, 1992 Page-4 ' . • • •• · :·· : • • FUNDERJAM- Ohio State center Lawrence Funderburke jams the ball tbrough tbe net during Thursday night's NCAA firstround tournament game aganst Mississippi Valley Stale in the Southeast Regional at Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, where the Buckeyes won 83-56. (AP) By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Topseeded Ohio State has a head of steam. Connecticut has its confidence and its leading rebounder back. Both had an easy time Thursday in the first round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. No. 3 Ohio State blew away Mississippi Valley State 83-56, and ninlh-seeded Connecticut overpowered eighlh-seeded Nebraska 86-65 despite the absence of center Rod Sellers. Now, it gets a lot tougher. They'll meet Saturday in lhe second round at Riverfront Coliseum. UConn will have Sellers back from a one-game suspension. Ohio State will have lhe home crowd. "If Connecticut shoots the ball the way lhey did tonight, their only disadvantage is the home court," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said. Neither team will have such an advantage in the other secondround game between fourth-seeded North Carolina and fifth-seeded Alabama. The 18th-ranked Tar Heels held on to beat Miami of Ohio 68-63 Thursday, and Latrell Sprewell scored 18 points to lead the 13thranked Crimson Tide to an 80-75 win over Stanford. But Ohio State and Connecticut clearly had the most impressive wins. Ohio State (24-5) ran off 20 consecutive points in the fust half and ended up with its most lopsided NCAA tournament win ever. The offense was balanced ~ four players hit double figures, led by Lawrence Funderburke's 19- and the man-to-man, fuU-court defense left the 16th-seeded Della Devils in disarray. Mississippi Valley (16-14) scored just 18 points 10 the first half. Alphonso Ford, the nation's second-leading scorer at 27.9 points a game, had just two in the first half and 16 for the game. Everything about Ohio State was impressive. "Anybody on that ream can rise to lhe occas1on any time and beat you," Mississippi Valley coach Lafayette Stribling said. The Buckeyes seem stronger than a year ago, when they made it Logan's Smith namedAP's Ms. Basketball . ' •• , • ·' • • • .- , By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Challenge Logan's Katie Smith at pinochle, pingpong or three-pointers and the transformation will be dramatic. Undoubtedly, Smith will change from a personable, intelligent young woman into an intense competitor. "I'll fight to win. And I'll get mad if I lose," she said. That kind of competitive fire is one big reason why Smith was selected on Thursday as the fifth annual Associated Press Ms. Basketball. Ask Smith what sets her apart from others and she is stumped for an answer. "I don '!really know," she said. "I don't think of myself as a great, great player. I have fun. I'm an athlete.'' OVER THE TOP- North Carolina's George Lynch (with ball) goes over the lOp or the Mia~J~i Redskins' Mike Williams (23) as Redskin La111arr Williams watches the play during Thursday nlgbt's NCAA nrst-round game in Cincinnati, which the Tar Heels won 611-63. (AP) ~: Duke tops Campbell; ...H -Missouri downs WVU .:- •' ' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - :;: ·:Christian Laettna: scored 22 points ,. :•and Thomas Htll 20 as Duke -: .•:opened its bid for consecutive ; :.:ilalional championships wilh a 92;. S56 win over Campbell Thursday } ::nisht in an NCAA East Regional r -·IOlJ1IIIIDellt game. ~ : : The Blue Devils (29-2), playing •;~~ust an hour's drive from home, are :.:•:~nmg 10 become the fUSI team in ~ ::19 years 10 will blck-to-back titles. ~ ·;Campbell ·(l9-12), malting iiS f~rst ..~..ppearuce in lhe NCAA touma· ~·:;'men!, shot only 18 percent in lhe ~·"1trsl half. t .•, SltGa Hall'71, .... Selle 76 >:, ~ La s.De (20-11) Iecl Set011 Hall ~·.:tor most ot the game and was ~.:•bead 70-62 after Randy Woods , ~:..Jo a ~~~tee-pointer with 4:13 left )·~ lUI Selcn aaJI (22-8) cloeed 10 74:!~~1 wben 1obn made thet" ~"pf his four dno- 1a1 with 2:38 • ~nn:!:J/ack urd's basket with :48 left tied thu:ore for La ~_:" ~Je. bul Seton Hall worked the 1·;. ~11 for the lasl shot, P.assing ~•liould !be perim~tu witil Bryan ···c.- blltl Ddlele in the left cor~ ,ller fOt hiJ PJ11C·winner. Woods •llt:oretl 33 polnu. Dehere led the Lei= t ~;' -~wilh:U. M 1111.,, W. VlrJIDia '71 l;.~ Mlw • ' ' - Welt Vlqinia in a .r• • game played around blackouts at Greensboro Coliseum caused by an electrical storm. Anthony Peeler scored 25 points as the Tigers (218) pulled away in the second half. Chris Leonard led West Virginia (20-12) with 25 points. Iowa 98, Texas 92 Acie Earl scored 25 points as Iowa beat Texas. The Hawlceyes (19-10) never uailed after an 11 -0 run early in the f~rsl half gave them an 18-9 lead. The Lonshoms (2312) gal 26 points apiece from IU. Tyler and Terrence Rencher. But Smith was still an obvious choice for the award, emblematic of the best player in Ohio. The numbers back it up. The 5-foot-11 senior averaged 30.2 points, 7 rebounds and 7.2 assists a game while leading Logan High School to this week's state tournament. It will be the school's second straight trip to the final four. She shot 56.7 percent from the field and 79.7 percent from the foul line and showed her range by hitting 44 three-pointers during the regular season. Already signed with Ohio State, she hopes to become a dentist. That leads to perhaps an even more prominent number: 4.0. Smith has a perfect 4.0. grade-point average (See SMITH on Pl&e 5) to the final16. Coach Randy Ayers has eased up in practices the last few weeks to let his team catch a second wind. "We've spent less time on the coun the last three weeks,'' Ayers aid. "I've really tried to keep lhose guys fresh. We've done a lot more shooting and a lot less running." They put plenty of energy into their defense Thursday, particularly in the first half. "As long as we do that, we're going to make it hard on people," said Chris Jent, who had 12 points and 12 rebounds. Connecticut (20-9) put pressure on Nebraska (19-10) with its offense to make up for lhe absence of Sellers. suspended for shoving Christian Laettner's head to the coun during last year's tournament. Chris Smith scored 24 points, Scott Burrell had 20 and Donyell Mar shall added 19. Center Dan Pinl ttam: .Stephanie Pet.ho, Bellaire Sl. Scatt:»r, 37.3 pointa pot aame.; Kril\a Seif'en, Mew Ricacl, S-1, Sr., 2].9: Rmoc W.U.,IA&ham Wa:tom, S·S, Sr., )4.0; AW.on Jo~n. S·~OOt·l, l By The Associated Press The Piusburgh Pirates' clubhouse seems to get a bit emptier every day. On Tuesday, John Smiley and his $3.44 million salary were dealt to the Minneso~ Twins. On Thursday, rehever Bill Landrum and his $1.7 million conuact were placed on unconditional release waivers. • 'Smiley ... that was just a shock," said outfielder Barry Bonds, eligible for free agency after the season. "Just don't insult anybody's inteltigence by saying it wasn't because of anybody's contract. That's insulting to the intelli- Day, Hud1on Western Reserve ACidem.y; Mary Winterhalter, Danville, S-11, Sr., 17.5; Lyneue Roeth, Covington, S-5, Sr., 25.8; Cutic Fcrsuwn, South O!arle~IIX!o Swlhelat.cm, S-10, Jr., 13.3. Second tum: Diana Bochnlin, Cincinnati Madeira, 6-3, Sr., 20.5; Jamie Ballard, New Madi· son Tri -Villagc, S-7, Sr., 17.0; Ash ley Bland, Zanesville Rosctran1, S-7, Soph., 18.3; Angie Gedem, Southington Oaallter, S-4, Sr., 19.2; Kim Hcu, Cen.tetbwJ, S-1 0, Jr., 20.3; Cha rity Shumaker, Findlly Ubcny-Bentm, 6-0, Sr., 22.2; Darlene Pccs, Dola Hardin Nonhem, 5-4, Sr., 21 .4. Third lUII'I: No1ecn Lentz, Guca Mills Gilmour, 5-8, Jr., 17.7; Kim Robcru: , Lynchburg Clay, 5-S, Jr., 23.7; Nikki Harrold, Leetonia, 5·6, Sr., _19.0; . Angela Lanuer, ~" Canlon, 5· 8, Jr.: 18.0, Arnie Mub, Jcwett-SCJo, S-8, Soph., 25.11, A1hley Poston, Baltimore Libeny Union, 5-7, Soph., 18.0; Emily Hamme11d, Frvlkfon Adena, S11. Soph .• 20.9. Player or the year: Stephanie P~tho, Bellaire SL John. Coach of the year: Bill Drury, Southlnaton Chalker. lit the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlandc Division N.Y. blandm at Ne'!ll Jenqo, 1:15 p.m. Calgary 11 Loll Angel~:~~, 4:05 p.m. S':'l Ja~e 11 Hutfoid, 7:35 p.m. Minnesotl at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. SL Louis at Mootrr.al, R:OS p.m. Chicago al Toronto, 8:0.5 p.m. Tum W L New Yotk ..............41 25 Pd. .621 GB Bosta~.................... 37 j52 .448 .448 .446 .328 .239 4.5 ILl Edmonton tt Wuhin&too, 12!05 p.m. ll.l 11.5 19.1 25.1 New Jersey 11 N.Y. Rqcn, I :35 p.m. V:ancouver n Winnipeg, 3:05p.m. Pittsblllgh at Hattford,-7:05 p.m. Odroit 11 Philldel.phia, 7:0!1 p.m. 30 Miami .................... 30 37 l'hiloddphio .....•..... 30 37 New Jersey ............ 29 36 Wu1Mg1M............ 22 4l Orlando ...•.............. 16 ll der, CVCA; Keri Spied, CVCA; K.cny K.c:nnclty, Southington Chalker; t..uc)' Mullen~, Crown Clly Hannan Trsce; Angie Rou1h, Mowryatown Whiteoak ; Shelly Robinson. Glenwood New Booon; Emily llonlcy, Portlmouth Nouc Dame; Shelly Melz&er, Reedn111e Ea•lern; Dorinda Oycn, Grayavil\c Skyvuc; Kelly KnniZ, Strasburg; Julie Reed, Ne.,.. Philadelphia Tuscanwu Cath.; Am•nda Edgar, New Mna monl Frontier; Stacy Duma, Zanesville Rosecrans; Amanda Doblt, South Chu1eston Southeutem· Sanh OcLoye. Fon Lonmie; Sheil• Flint, sou'th Charlefi011 Soulhcutem; Quilty HollinJcr. Pi~;~burs fran.klin-Monroe; .Mary LaMacchia, Cincinnati Country Day; C111dy Neanen, New M.ldison Tri -Villaae. II lndiana ................... 32 36 .471 Alilnu ....•.•............ 31 3l Milwt\lkec ............. 29 36 .470 .446 .406 24 25.5 28 Chor'-················26 38 .612 NCAA men's 31 44 SO MiMooca •........•.... l1 l4 Pt.L .657 .621 .544 .333 .254 .169 Paclfk Dl~lon Ponlond .................48 19 .716 Oo1da\Su<o ....•.•...44 20 .681 Phocnb. ..................43 24 2l Scotllc .... ..•............. 37 30 LA. Cli,... .........35 32 .642 .l52 .l22 .l1l 5 II 13 13.1 Sacramen\0 ............ 20 47 l-dinehcd ployoft"betth .299 28 New York 96, Mil'Niuk.oc 92 Chor1ot1oiZ3. Philldelphi.o 116. OT Chicaao 106, Wahingt.e~~.IOO Seallle 112, Howton 91 Utah llS,Dan,tt 100 Tonlcht's games Wllhlnpxtat Nowlency, 7:30 p.m. A\lantaat C!.ulottc. 7:30p.m. Golden State at Cltreland, 7:31 ,.... Milwa\lioe at Indiana. 7:JO p.m. at Ddloit., 8 p.m. SICflmento It D.U.U, 1:30 p.m. LA. a;,... II l'hocnix, 9,30 p.m. Minnao&a at L.A. I..akc::rl, 10:30 p. m. Setm Hall78,La Salle 76 MUIOUri 89, Well VirJinia 78 Duke 82, Compbe1156 Iowa 98, Texu 92 Miuni It Now Yodl:,1:30 p.m. Orlando" Chie~ao, 1:30 p.m. Sacramento at HCJUit.OD. 8:30p.m. Suttle It San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. LA. Cippcn II Danva, 9 p.m. Pm1and IL U\lh. 9;3() p.m. MiMeeoU atPhocni.t, 9:30 p.rn. Bring Bring Your Atlallb at Clntlanct. noon Philaddph.i.a at Indiana, MM Wul\intuwlat MilwaWI::oc. 2:30p.m. Ooldat lwte at B01l0n,l:J0 p.m. Detroit ll Charlotte, 2:30p.m. Now Jene~ ~, 7:30p.m. Seattle at , 8 p.m. 1 In the NHL ... FriendI ~~ Coun~ry Music RUTlAND LEGION HALL •·Wuhin ..... .... 41 2A 7 Pilubu>)h .......... :IS 29 8 New Jmey ........ 34 2710 89 299 2A3 78 313 278 71 259 2'!1 N.Y. 1dondcn•••. 30 33 9 69 260278 Philodclphi> ....••. 21132 II 1-Boaton ...... ...... 32 30 10 11.-Buffalo ........... 28 33 11 Hutf«<< ............. 23 37 II Quebec .........•..... 16 4l II FREE PRIZES ~I ISS 74 238 246 67 261 272 l7 217~1 43 224 292 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norril Dlvlllon Teun W L T Ptl. OF GA l • Detroit............ 38 23 11 81 290 234 •·Oticaaa .......... 32 26 14 78 232213 St LouiJ ............ 33 31 9 7l 254 241 31 36 l 67 223 24l Toronto .............. 27 38 7 61 216263 Minn-• ··· ······ SmJihe lllrillctl 1-VUICOUVer ...... 40 2110 Loa ......,......... 33 28 13 lldmonlal .•....•.. 3331 8 WinniJ"' ........... 27 3213 Colpry ......... ..... 27 35 10 SanJoae ............. 16 51 S •·dinchcd ployoffbetth FOR WORKING FAMIUES 90 262212 79 266 271 74 268 U4 67 215222 64 263 278 37 116316 Thursday's scores SL Loui14, BOlton I EdmanlUI S, Now .Ieney 3 PiWbu>)h 6, Qud>c< 3 Chieaao 4, Minnel:w 1 CalJ.ary 3, San 1010 1 oul!a~o '·Loa """'" 2 EARNED INCOME CREDIT N.Y. R"'J"'II llouoi1, 7;3l p.m. Jltilladelphia ~t Wuhin.. on, 7:35p.m. Winnipt.t at Vancoovu, 10:35 p.m. Saturday's games .~~~~.~~ p,m. ,.._ IRS lftLJ have . . to $2,020 for youl .... West Regional flnl round Thunda)''l teora Al University PavU\on Hoke, Idaho South Floridl 60 AO!ida S1.1te 78, Montana 68 LouiJiana St.lt.c 94, Bris,ham Young Ocarse~own 75, 83 HI ,ru, Southeast Regional Flnl round Thunday'a~eora At Riverfront Collawm Clnclnn•tl Nonh C...tiM 68. Miami, Ohio 63 Allbomo 80. Stanfon! 7l Ohio State 83, Miuiuipp i VaUey State 56 Connecticut 86, Ncbra&ka 65 Even if you do not owe any tax ." you might still get money back. For more: information call the '' • 94, Eamm IllinoiJ 55 Today'• pma AI Unlnnllr A.dhlty Center At Unh•enlly Pavilion BoiM, tdoho Aorida State (21 -9) wa. Gcoqetown (22-9), 4,35 p.nt LSU (21-9) "'· Ind.i1n1 (24·6), 30 minu\cl after Sunday, Mll'th ll At UnlwrtllJ Atthhy Center Tempe, AriL Oklahoma-SW Louiliana ¥rinncr VI. DePaul-New Moaic:o St. winner, 2:20 p.m. UCLA-Robert Marri1 winner VI . LouUvillc-Waie Porat Yl'i.nnm, 30 min· Utcl after. Girls-state tournllinent lllvlllctll 60, Oarficld Hcighu Pi ckcrin au:~n Tod•1'•1•ma At The Omnl Atlanta Trinity41 Loi~ 61, VlnCWII·Butler 41 St.. Jchn'• (19 -10) vs. Tulane (21 -8), 12 ,1l pm. Oklahoma SU.tt {26-7) vs. Georgia Soothmn (25-S), 30 minutet al\cr MichiJIA (20-8) VI. Temple (17·12), 7o35 p.m. Arizona (24-6) va. Eut Tcnneuee State (23-6), JO mi.nutcl after DlwllloniV Buckeye Ccntn.146, Ayemille 43 Zane~ville ROICCTIJ\S 40, Danville 37, OT State tourney pairings Dlvllloo I Ch1mp10Mhlp Saturday: Pick.erinar.on (26-1) va. Second round S1turday'• aama At Rlt'trfronl Collltum Clnclnn1d Loaan (25·2), na.m. DlvlolctiD Friday: Urbana (26-0) VI. Colwnbul BO«hcroft (22·3), 7 p.m.; Shelby (23·2) ••. C..field (2!-2), 9 p.m. Chlmplonl•lp: Saturday, 9 p.m. North Carolina (22-9) vs. Alabama (26-8). 2 ,~ p.m. Ohio Sute (24-S) (20-9), 30 m.i.nUlCI after VI. Connecticut Dtwlllon m Sunday's pma AI Tht Omnl Atl1n11 St John'I·Tulane winner vs . OkJa- Frldayz He~th (26-0) VI. Coldwater (24 -2), 2 p.m.; Loudonville (23-2) w1. Venailla (24·2), 4 p.m. honv. St..-Gcorgia Soulhcm winner, 12: 15 Ch1mplonlhlp: S11.urdly, 6 p.m. p.m. Arizona-E. Tcnneuce S1. winner vs. Michigan-Temple Winner. 30 minute~ af- Dl•llloniV ChampiOillhlp SalurdaJ: -ZariCIVillc R~ccran• (251) wa. New WuhinJton BIIC.Ir:eye Central IU. (22-4), 2 p.m. Flrsl round Thund•)"• IICortt At Tht Bradley Cent~r Mllwauktt Boys-reelooals DhVlon 0 Cambrldjtt 15, lront011 73 Cln. Twp11161, D1y. Dunbar64 Cle. VASI ,I, Clc. Cent. Cath . .SI Col. Linden McKinley 74, Wuhinaton C.H. 64 Col . St. Charles 56, Kcttcrins Alter ll VIA We\ 79, Olmllcd Follo 47 w.o ...a. 68, v..,.. Roym s1 Willlftl41, Tollmodac46, lOT Atkwu SO, Mumy St.ate ~ Mcmphia State 80, Pcppml111c 70 Georgia Tec:h 6S, HOUltca 60 Soutlicm California 84, Notlheut l..ouisisna 54 Today'•aama AI U. of Dayton Art:na D•yton, Ohlo . tfl·1674 .. GRAVELY TRAC10R SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL Pomeroy, Oh. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM .BAPTIST CHURCH • Automatic, alr, Automatic, air AMIFM/Cassette, tilt wheel, conditioning, crul$e control, sport AMJFm/Cassette, new tool wJ:lttl&. box, low miles, very clean. JUST TRADID. VERY NKE! ONE OWNER LOCAL TRADE 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1991 DODGE CARAVAN SE V-6 Power, AMJFMICauett~, Automatic, air condll1onln~, air, power windows, locks, AMIFM1Ca1Hitl, tilt whee , cruise, control, 7• tilt, cruise, 7 passenger. passenger. HARD TO FIND. VERY CUAN" VERY NICE VAN 1990 NISSAN K/C SE V-6, 6 speed, till, cruise, Redeemed Quar:tet, God'i..Little Lambs, ·The Joyful Hearts, Linda Jones, Hillside Baptist Choir LOW MILES, Nla TRUCKl ·VAN PllOVIDED-Call992·6768 •'. Bring A Friend, and "Come and See" what God lias for you! .' ' 199.99 Smith ... (Continued from Page 4) and is f~rst in her class of 251. She has juggled her court time and her class time despite being in the glare of national auention since being selected third-team All-Ohio as a freshman. "Every year it gets a little more difficult," Smith said. "Everyone has such high expectations. People expect that much more from you every time out. That's not easy when you're double-teamed. You get to thinking you have to score 30 points for people to think you even had a good game." Smilh was all-state in volleyball and has three times been a state qualifier in the weight events in track. She is obviously driven. Yet she is much harder on herself than on teammates. Her coach , Ralph Taylor, said, "She's one of the nicest individuals you 'II ever want to meet. When she steps on the floor or on the track, her goal is to win and to be lhe best. But when the games are over, it's over for her.'' Taylor added, "She practices as hard as she plays. Sometimes you can't make practice hard enough for her." "To get to be Ms. Basketball is a big deal in the state of Ohio," Smith said. "But I've made my name. People know me around here . They don't know me just because of basketball.'' Taylor agreed. "In Logan, she's always going to just be Katie," he said. The winner of the award is decided by sports writers and broadcasters from around the state. Smith will receive a plaque sponsored by the Ohio AP Sports Writ· ers Association . .11 25 • 4x4 \.~'t . 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Purchase Vehide till AMIFMICauette, chrome wheels, mr •!Icier. control. MILES. FACTOIY V-8 power, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AMIFMICassette. Just traded. "' ~~:ratJno~18 · 100sq. Garage Package . 1,749.99 ' ,...___ ,...._ FREE Bullef.H·YourultPW'II...,. ClassiCoat® Interior Flat Lalli Wll ~In! GAl, 6,84 IEIATI ::) Q II. • 5 24'x24' 2 Car 0 "' Great Selection of Previously Owned Used Cars! 1986 DODGE 1987 REGAL SHADOW ES TRUCK GUEST SPEAKER: Dr. Marty Holman SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY Singers t'nclude The. Children of God, The · • ••• IEEILY Mourning, the Hoyas made four of their first six attempts from threepoint range. LSU 94, BYU 83 Maurice Williamson scored 30 points in support of O'Neal as the Tigers (21-9) held off the Cougars (25-7) despite BYU's nine secondhalf three-pointers. After the Cougars pulled to 79-7~ on Mark Heslop's three-pointer with 3:02 remaining, LSU made II of 12 free throws while outsCoring BYU 15-8 the rest of the way. SMART MONEY SALES EVENT • SMART MONEY SALES EVENT • SMART MONEY SALES > -... ..J . ·-- . ~ (655·43 1 Limited Lifetime Warranty White Twin 5 Vinyl Siding 38.84 LOCAL TRADE. NICE CAR 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24, V-6, automatic, air condltloner, tilt, cruise, wheels. mort J STTRADED. NICE CAR 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 2 Door Hatc~k. Auto., AMIFMICaitaltl, ·,..r defrost, .4-new tl..... JUST TRADED. RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV ' P!t(INE: NURSERY CARE PROVIDED POMIROY 611 ran MAll nun LUMBER a: On St. Rt.7-Just .off Route 7• POMEROt OH. • H?d a child living with you for more than 6 months. Indian~ Stcond I'GU nd Saturd.ay'• pmea "REVIVAL . MARC.H 22·27 - 7:00 P.M and winner Tempe.AriL Spring and Su••er Hours Monday thru Friday 91.••·5 P.M. Sit. 9A.M.·1 P.M• Tonight's 'ames (Continued from Page 4) Day, who sat out 7 I/2 minutes with foul trauble in lhe second half, finished with nine points - 15 below his average. Murray State (17-13) got 25 points from Frank Allen and 17 points and 15 rel'Ounds from Popeye Jones. Memphis St. 80 Pepperdine 70 Anfemee Hardaway scored 21 points and took control down the stretch for Memphis State, which recovered after blowing a 13-poinl halftime lead. Billy Smith added 19 points for lhe Tigers (21-10), makmg their first NCAA tournament appearance in four years. Doug Christie had 23 points for Pepperdine (24-7), which had its 12-game winning streak broken. Georgia Tech 65 Houston 60 Mau Geiger hit two baskets and Travis Best made a 3-pointer during a game-ending 11-0 run that pushed Georgia Tech pi!St Houston. Jon Barry led lhe Yellow Jackets (22-11) with 17 points. Houston (25-6) got 18 points from Sam Mack, all in the second half. The Cougars took a 58-54 lead with 4 :08lef~ but couldn't hold it West Reglonal Indiana 94, E.IIUnols 55 At Boise, Idaho, Damon Bailey and Alan Henderson scored 14 points each in the ftrst half as !ndiana took a 31-point lead. The Hoosiers (24-6) scored lhe first I0 points, spuuered briefly, then buried lhe Mid-Continent tournament champions wilh the 2I-0 run late in the ftrst half. . Florida St. 78, Montana 68 Sam Cassell scored 23 points as Florida Stale held on to beat Montana. The quicker Seminoles (21-9) used a harrassing •defense to take control midway through the first half and build a 23-point lead with 13:47 left in the game. Montana (27-4) cut it 10 12:66 on a threepointer by Roger Fasting, but Doug Edwards sank four free throws and Cassell made a layup to rescue Florida State. Georgetown 75 South Florida 60 Alonzo Mourning led the Hoyas with 21 points, II rebounds and six blocks . Georgetown . (22-9) outscored South Florida 14-2 in the final 3:40, making 12 of 14 free throws down the stretch. Exploiting a collapsing South Florida defense that double- and triple-teamed va . Enru:vi.llc-UI'EP winnm, 30 minutes af. Midwest Regional 8:00 FRI. & SAT. NIGHT DANCE 12:00 Internal Revenue Service at · 1-800-829-' 1040. Kanns·Howard Sunday'• auna Al The Centrum WercfJI.tr1 M... N.C. Chltlo«c-lawa Sl.ltc winner va. Kenlucky-Oid Dominion wlnner, 2:30 p.m. Muaachuaetta·fotdham winne.'r Yl. Syracuse-Princeton winner, lO minutes 67 216236 Adama Dlvblon l·Mon ...l... •.•.•. 41 ~ 8 90 12:20 p.m. Williams homered and Dave Silvestri hit a run-scoring infield single as New York rallied for two runs in the eighth inning. White Sox 5, Cardinals 0 At Sarasota, Fla., Greg Hibbard allowed three hits in five innings, and Scott Radinsky, Steve Wapnick and Chris Howard combined for one-hit relief. Orioles 8, Twins S At Fort Myers, Fla., Mike Devereaux went 2-for-4 with a home run and four RB!s as Baltimore won its seventh straight and improved to 11-3, its best spring start since 1963. Astros 13, Tigers 6 At Kissimmee, Fla., Craig Biggio, Mike Simms and Chris I ones homered as Houston got 19 hits. Expos 6, Braves 2 At West Palm Beach, Fla., Marquis Grissom hit a three-run double in a four-run second inning. Mariners 8, Indians 2 At Tempe, Ariz., Dave Fleming held Cleveland to one run and four hits in five innings. Brewers 7, Cubs 0 AI Chandler, Ariz., Bruce Ruffin allowed one hit in four innings and Mark Kiefer, Mike Fetters and Chris George fmished with four-hit relief. NCAA tournament action ... Dayton,Ohkt Cincinnati-Deltwue winner VI . Michi&•n St.-SW Miuouri St. winner, DePaul (21).8) on. New Mexico St.atc (23·7). 2,4S p.m. . Oklahoma (21 ·8) VI. Southwutcm Louisiana (20-10), 30 minu\til after LouisvHie (18-10) va. Wake Fore£1. (17-11), 8J O p.m. OC!.A (~-4) VI. Robmt Mona (19· 11), JO rnim!tcl after P1trk:k Dhillon Team W L T l'lo. GFGA 1.-N.Y. Rqcn: .. 45 23 5 95 293 228 Sundly'a pm• Second round Saturday'• pma At Grtcnlboro Collatum CrteNbo~ N.C. Duke (29·2) vs. lawa (19-10), 12:10 p.m. Seten HaU (22-1) VI. Miuouri (21 ·8 ), 30 minutca after WALES CONFERENCE Boy Mllwaukee Arkao••• (26 ·7) v1. Memphit Su te (21·10), ' ''l p.m. Gcorpa Tech (22·ll) n. South cm Califomit (24-5), 30 minute~ tftcr 30 min.ut.c1aftcr Sunday's games SHELLY METZGER Al The Br1dley Ctntcr Todly'•a•ma At The Cenb'um Wortattr, Maa. Kentucky (26-6) va. Old Dominion (ll· l4), 12,35 p.m. . · N.C. ChuloUC (23-8) vs. Iowa Sl.lte (21).12), 30 minu.a a1\er Mu11chuu~tt1 (28·4) vs. Fordham (18·12). NO p.m. S)'TI""C (21·9) VI. PrincctDn (22·l), B~ton S.turday's games Second rCXInd Saturda)"l&lmH Flrtl round Thursday'• 100r• At Crrenlbore Collleum GB 2.5 7.5 lU Z1 32 Evansville (24-5) va . Texaa-El Pno (25-6), 30 minute~~ after East Regional MJdwttl Dlvlllon L 23 2S Kanua (26-4) va . Howard (17-1 3), 8,os p.m. At U. of D1yton Aren• WESTERN CONFERENCE Tram W Ullh ...................... .44 San Antonio ...........4l Houston ................. 37 Denvcr ................... 22 O.Uu .... ,................ l7 Michialft Stitc.(21-7) VI. Sc:~o~\hwat. Miuouri ~tate (23-7). Jl:~ p.m. Cincinnati (2.5-4) va. Dclume (273), 30 minutes after tournament action Gretntboro', N.C. Thursday's scores Honorable mention Gwen Hurley, McGuffey Upper Scioc.o ValIcy; Sl.lt)' Jlenniller, Pandort-Oilboa; Deb Aclkcr, Holgate; MoUy Sito, &::lgenon; Brooke Bdcher, We~.~. Unit)' Hilltop; Bnndy BnMon, Suaar Grove Berne UniOI'I; Carolyn Do)'le. Marion Calholic; Kri.nen Gnham. Danville; Rachel Hurl• , Centcrbura; Lucinda Hc.dg101, Ballimms Uberty Union; Gina Hnath, failbort Harbor llardina; llealhcr Kniahl, Gates Milh Gilmtmr; Carmen Shay , Thomptan Ledaemont; Kelly NcuhoCC, Lorain Cath.; AnJie Cl!.apman, Thompool..edgem.oot; K.J. Ca\vane1c, East Canton; Joy Brown, Bc:rlin Center Weatem RcactYe; Krillin OeBian- .824 .672 14.5 2A LA. LWn .......•.... 34 32 Leanru Hici:a, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley; Sara Pudloff. Maria S1.ci.n Marion Local; MiJsy Heyditlger, New Washingtoo Buckeye Centr11'; Nicole Brookbank, Newark Ca1h.; Laura Bums, Milford Center failbulka; Michelle Ziegler, Elyria Open Door, Liu McQuid, Alh1.1bu.la St. John; Stl.· t)' Loje, Rictunond Hll.; Ale11. Lcuer, Newbury; Lisa Hudak, Lordstown; Jennlrer Owens, Willow Wood Symmes Vllltyj Jenny Sayne, Ponmoulh Clay; Michelle Conn, Glenwood New BOtton ; Ju.lic Huriman, New Philadelphia Tuscuawaa Ca1h.; Dawn Schlarb, Sugart:reek Garaway; Amanda BudaU, Fft:eport J...akeland; Denise Meyer, Fort L«amic. AL batting champion Wade Boggs remained at Cham 0' Lakes Park for extra batting practice rather than travel to Fon Lauderdale to piartheNewYorlcYankees. 'That's the luxury of spring training. you come d~wn here, work on lhmgs and gel things ready for the regular season,'' Boggs said. "If I ever had to make a club in spring training, I don 't think I ever would." Blue Jays 6, Royals 6 At Dunedin, .Fla., Pal Tabler, 42-for-86 with the bases full in 10 seasons, hit a two-run single w.ith the bases loaded as :roronto rall!ed from a stx-run, fifth-mmng defic1t: Rangers 9, Pirates 8 At Bradenton, Fla., Monty Fariss hit a pair of two-run homers to overcome Kirk Gibson's first home run with Pittsburgh, and the Pirates lost their fifth straight. Pbillies 17, Reds 6 At Plant City, Fla., Rob Dibble and Norm Charlton were pounded for 10 runs in the sixth. Dale Sveum hit a two-run homer off Dibble and Dave HoUins hit a two· run homer off Charlton as the Phillies scored all their runs in the inning wilh two outs. Yankees 7, Red Sox 6 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Gerald by hanging on to Landrum for two additional days. The Pirates would have owed him only $283,333.33 by placing him on waivers Tuesday, but now must give him $425,000 in termination pay under the collective-bargaining agreemen!. Meanwhile, catcher BJ. Surhoff and the Milwaukee Brewers finally agreed to a $7.5 mil~on, three-year contract. Surhoff had agreed Jan. 20 to a one-year contract worth $2.15 million, but the sides kept · talking about a multiyear deal. ' At Winter Haven, Fla., five-.time Sunday's games Buffalo atChi.ctJO. 8:35p.m. Special mention BIG CROWD NEEDED gencc of adults. Bobby Bonilla's gone, John Smiley's gone .... Is there light at the end of the tun ncl?" Not yet. Landrum, who led the Pirates with a combined 56 saves from I989-9 l but experienced arm problems the past two years, was too expensive. "I couldn't trade him," general manager Ted.Simmons said. "I had numerous conversations trying to create interest in him, but we didn 't create any interest" The two moves save the Pirates abo.ut $3.9 million. However, Pitts· burgh cost itself nearly $!42.000 Scoreboard Dctroh. ...................41 26 You may qualify for the Earned Income Credit if in 1991 you: • Earned less than $21,250 from a job, We dig for ~ deduction and credit to which you are endded. We'll ftn!;l you the biggest tax refund you ha=lle~~ ~ Pittsburgh's clubhouse gettin_g emptier by the day ll..c'hiCIJO •••••••••••.•• S6 12 C1ovelaod---.A3 lt Petho Division IV's top girls eager By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stephanie Petho, who scored 37.3 points a game while lifting Bellaire St. John to a 19-1 record, is the player of the year on the 1991-92 Associated Press girls Division IV All-Ohio high school basketball team released Thursday. Petho, a 5-foot-8 senior, averaged 9. 7 rebounds, 4. 9 assists and 6.2 steals to go with her scoring total. The University of Pittsburgh signee had six games of more than 40 points and totaled 2,667 points for her career. She shot 48 percent from the field, 41 percent from three-point range and 79 percent at the line. Petho was the consensus choice by a statewide panel of sports writ· ers and broadcasters. The coach of the year was Southing!Dn Chalker's Bill Drury. Joining Petho on the first team were: New Riegel's Krista Seifert, Renee Walls of Latham Western, Alli son Day of Hudson Western Reserve Academy, Danville' s Mary Winterhalter, Carrie Ferguson of South Charleston Southeastern and Covington's Lynette Roeth. The 5-7 Seifert had averages of 21.9 points, 7.1 steals and 5.4 assists a game while leading New Riegel to a 60-5 record the past three seasons. Walls, a 5-5 senior, was one of the top scorers in lhe state with 34 points a game. Day, headed for Duke, was good for 23.6 points and 15 rebounds a game. Winterhalrer averaged 17.5 points in guiding Danville to an 181 record in the regular season and a No.2 spot in the fmal poll. Danville meets Zanesville Rosecrans in the first game of a Division IV doubleheader Thursday night, with Defiance Ayersville tackling New Washington Buckeye Central in the nightcap. Ferguson, the only junior on the first team, scored 13 .3 points a game and added 9.3 rebounds and six assists in limited action. Sbe led Southeastern to the state poll championship. Rocth, a second-team selection a year ago, scored 25.8 points a game and added 8.1 rebounds, 5 steals and 4 assists. Coach of the year Drury led Soulhington Chalker to a perfect 19-0 record during the regular season, the first in school history, and to the No.6 ranking in the final state poll. Named to the second team were: Diana Boehnl in of Cincinnati Madeira, Jamie Ballard of New Madison Tri· Village, Ashley Bland of Zanesville Rosecrans, Angie Gedeon of Chalker, Centerburg 's Kim Hess, Chasity ShJimaker of Findlay Libeny-Benton and Darlene Pees. of Dola Hardin Northern. Here's lhe 1991-92 Associated Press Division IV All-Ohio girls basketball team, selected on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: Division IV Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Central Dlvlalon Eastern's Metzger gets honorable mention Mldwat Realoall Sontbem Cill4 NE Louisiana 54 At Milwaukee, lillie-used freah •. man Tremayne Anchrum set career highs .with 16 points and eight rebounds as ~oulhern Cal (24-~) tied the school recon1 for mOll vic• toriea in a season. It wu the r1111 1oumamen1 win for the Trojans (22-11) sinc"e 1979. Arkaluu 10, Murray St. 69 Oliver Mlller scored 21 points and Isaiah Morris had eight of his 16 in a 17 ·5 spurt I hat helped Arkansas (26-7) get past Murray Stile and coach Scott Edgar, a for· mer assistant under Arkansas coach Nol111 Richardson. Arkansas' Todd (See NCAA on Page 5) Cyrulik, who replaced Sell ers, fell off the rim, handing Dean scored six points and had three Smith an NCAA tournament rebounds. coaching record. Smith's 48th NCAA tournament "They were bigger, but we were quicker,' ' coach Jim Calhoun said. win put him ahead of UCLA's John "We were able to exploit that. Wooden. What he ' ll remember Once we got up 15 to 17 points, most is the scary ending. we've got enough ball handling "There were so many great skills that we're pretty tough to plays and players in lhat game,'' catch." Smith said. Alabama (26-6) shut down Now they can think about Adam Keefe in the final seven minmatching up against Ohio State. "They like to get the ball up utes, and Sprewell broke out of a coun and we like to get the ball up three-game shooting slump to pull coun," Smith said. "They've got away from Stanford (18-11) and two good guards. That's going to join North Carolina in the second be a good matchup for me. We've round. Alabama is intrigued by the got to keep lhe pressure going.'' Miami (23-8) kept the pressure matchup. "In the past, North Carolina on North Carolina (22-9) with its was a little more athletic," said long-range shooting. Jamie MercuAlabama's Robert Horry, who rio hit a career-high eight threeadded 19 points. "This year pointers and scored 24 points to they've gone big and bulky, I give Miami a shot at the end. But his 30-footer with four seconds left think." Friday, March 20, 1992 .... (304) 675-4584 .. l ~) �\ ... -·-· Friday, March 20, 1.992 ByTheBend • by Bob Hoejlicfl The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the home of Ethel Orr with Lora The Academy Awards "''ill be teen who "drive that extra mile" in Damewood as co-hostess. presenled soon. Many of us don't extending lhernselves in the area of Laura Mac Nice presided and do movies an)'tiiOI'C---{ha is unless Guest-Patient Relations. It will they come to us through the magic recognize these hospital associates read Psalm 15. The Lord's Prayer of television. I.t's much effort even who extend special friendliness, and pledge of allegiance were to get to a movie and even if we get consideration, kindness and help- given in unison. It was repor1Cd that Alta Ballard then; we don't fmd the fare all that fulness to patients and visitors. great, The change of limes came. In contrast 10 the traditional is in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkerssome of us went with i~ others of "Empl?~ee of lhe Month" type of burg, W.Va. Marr Moose, Perry us are still holding out recogmuon, the VMH program will Council, New Lexmgton, a patient But !ime was when a lot of us not pit employees and volunteers at St. Anthony's Hospital in watched the upcoming attractions into a competing situation and will Columbus, is bener. Mrs. Nice read a thank-you note with defmite plans-some of those not limit recognition of personnel movies we just couldn't miss-and deserving of recognition. Depan- from Enna Cleland and family for didn't Of CoUrse, we had theaters ment heads and Administrator the ham, cards, prayers, visits, etc., in Pomeroy and Middlepon so get- Scott Lucas will name employee during llle time of son's dealh. Cora Beegle thanked the club ting there wasn't any big deal. and volunteer honorees they Do you remember the Oscar observe setting high standards of for her gift, the cards, and visits winning picture of 1942? It was behavior towards visitors and while she was in the hospital. Mrs. Miniver and marked a point patients. Those named will receive Thelma White read the meanin~ of time when we Americans were an "I 'Done' Good at VMH" badge of St. Pattick's Day. Saint Pattick, really just getting involved in the and will be listed on a special pro- the patron saint of Ireland, was war following the Dec. 7, 1941 gram honor roll to be displayed born in Roman Britain and as a boy bombing of Pearl Harbor. Not only near the cafeteria. At the end of was carried off to Ireland by Irish was Mrs. Miniver the best picture each three months, the names of raiders. After six years in captivity or 1942 but Greer Garson won the employees and volunteers will be he escaped. He had already decided Academy Award for the best put into a hat and the honoree his mission was to bring Christianiactress; Teresa Wright, the best whose name is drawn will receive a ty to Ireland. To prepare himself he spent years of study in French support actress Oscar; William $50 cash award. It's an entirely new program for monasteries and it was not un1il Wyler, the Oscar for directing the ftlm which was also judged the best the hospital and one that should not after his consecration as bishop in only be fun for employees and vol- 423 that he was sent to Ireland. screenplay of the year. • And, of course, 1942 was the unteers, but will also provide spe- Patrick spread the Christian failh, year that Bing Crosby sang "White cial recognition for those putting made many converts, and founded Christmas" to us in the picture, forth special efforts towards the churches and monasteries. In his Holiday Inn. And Casablanca was public. Any hospital, it seems is an later years he wrote an autobiograreleased in 1942 but too late for uncomfortable, unfamiliar and phy called Confession, preserved in qualify for lhe 1942 Oscars. It was stressful situation. Through the ancient manuscripts. Saint Patrick's program, employees and volunteers Day, March 17, is celebrated by .Jb.ebest picture Oscar in 194 3. g; Mrs. Miniver, although a great will, perhaps, be able to make the "'''cture for the times, has been whole experience just a mite more more a- less forgotten, but many of pleasant. The charter was draped in memus have seen Casablanca a couple ory of Belly M. Johnson, past of dou:n times. And we still say, And justlhink. It's such a long "Play it again, Sam"-the movie time until November so if you feel ~rand matron, at the March meelhas become a classic. Need I men- you're foundered with politics mg of the Harrisonville Order of ti.on how we've hung onto ''White already, as Jolson would say, "You the Eastern Star. A poem was read by Gracie Christmas"? I can't imagine a ain't seen nothin' yet". Do keep Wilson, secretary, and Pat Arnold, Christmas without it, can you? The smiling. worthy matron, and llle group was song has survived 50 long years of asked to stand in silent prayer. P!)pularity--ilven despite the winds An announcement was made ~change. that the Roberta Circle with "'I>~. In 1922, radio station WEAF in ,A new employee/volunteer New York City aired the first radio Howard Starr will meet at the hall recognition program will get under- commercial. The Queensboro Real- April 9 at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck way on April I at Veterans Memo- ty Co . of Jackson Heights paid dinner. Rolls and drink will be furnished. $100 for 10 minutes of air time. rial Hospital. The sunshine collection was More than 520 people died in To be known as the "I 'Done' taken by Rosalie King. '.Good at VMH", the endeavor will 1973 when a strong earthquake Birthdays noted for March were ·recognize employees and volun- shook central Mexico. Friday, March 20, 1992 Page-6 Irish people evefY"'here. The shamrock, a small plant with three pan leaves is tradiuonally associated with Ireland. It is worn on St. Pattick's Day. According to legend St. Patrick plucked the shamrock from the hillside to demonstrate the Holy Trinity, three in one. Club members wore something green to celebrate St. Patrick 's Day. For the next meeting, April 8, · members are to wear an Easter bonnet an they will be judged by Ethel Orr and Lora Damewood. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall with Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger and Virginia Lee as hostess. Games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice and Marcia Keller. Elizabeth Hayes gave each member a creation of her own, saying on each "Keep Me Handy, I Will Wash Your Dishes and Scour Your Pans." The hostesses served refreshments. The door prize was won by Cora Beegle and Elizabeth Hayes. Attending were Ella Osborne, Opal Hollon, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Elizabelh Hayes, Cora Beegle, Enna Cleland, Marcia Keller, Pauline Ridenour, Charloue Grant, Thelma White, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Amberger, lnzy Newell, Goldie Frederick, Beuy Young, Jean Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter. Visitors were Shirley Beegle and Sandra White. Rosalie Story presented a program on "Spring" at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The singing of "My Country Tis of Thee" and the pledge of allegiance in unison opened the meeting. Readings included "It Must Be Spring" by Naomi Reed; "Oh Happy Spring" by Helen Quivey; "When We Know It's Spring" by Westina Crabtree; "Seeds" by Opal Dyer; "Little Bit of Shamrock" by Lmda Montgomery; and "Honoring SL Pat" by Pany Dyer. The singing of "My Wild Irish Rose" closed the program. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, ~ave his report concerning severaltssues. . .. Pauline Atkins, Rosalie Story, Fred George, Norman Will and J)oug Bishop. Reported ill were Lois Pauley, Bernice Nelson, Mae Romine and Dana Hoffman . It was reported Frances Young is still in Pine Crest Nursing Home. Get-well cards were signed for all. Larry Well, worthy patron, gave blessings before lhe group enjoyed refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy and Mrs. Kenny Apostolic £astern, Southern to hold registrations !::,!:;. 1;ttc ~tern Local_Sch~l Dis· School Distric.t will be held on Middleport Church or f:hrlst 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartsoo SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. I I tncl s kinde~n regtstrauon will Thursday , Apnl 30, and Fnday, be held Apn!IO for students who May I, between 8:30 and 11 :30 will be auending the Tuppers a.m. and 12:30 and 3:30p.m. in the Plains Elementary School. and kinder,garten building at Racine. Apnl 24 ror students who wtll be Chtldren must be ftve on or ""'-ending lhe Chester Ele10entary before Sept. 30 to attend kinder~hool. garten. Parents are to provide the Children '!lust be ftve y~ .old c.hild's record or birth! immuni~by Sept ~0 morder to be ehgtble Bon record, and soc tal secunty to enter kindergarten. number. Dtvorce, dtssoluuon or When registering the child's legal separation papers which immunization record, birth certificate, and social security card must be presenled. Required immunizations are four OPT shots , three Kara Charuay Osborne celebrat· polio shots, and one MMR sho1. ed her oocond birthday recently at along with a tuberculosis skin test the borne of her parents, Jim and wilhin the past year. It is a stale Connie Osborne. A "Minnie law that a child have these shots to Mousew theme was carried out auend school. Attending were grandparents, Appointments are to be made to Bob and Betty Jackson, Marge register a child for kindergarten. Osborne, Jeff, Belinda and Torrey During the process, the child wiD Vogt. Dave, Vickie and Jennifer be spending some time with a Hedges, Jimmy and Nicole Jackscreening starr. To make an son, Randy, Ruthann and Holly appointment at the Tuppers PlaiJU Dunfee. Sending gifts were grandparElementary School, parentS should caU 667-3310, and at lhe C:Wter ents, Bob and Donna Clark, CleveElementary school, 98S-3304. land; Vick, Denise, Michelle and Appointments will be made on the Mike Laughery, Wilbert and hour from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and par- Gladys Barbe:, Bob, Denise, Misty, ents are encouraged to be there on Derek, Tyson, Michael and time so that the necessary proce- Michelle Clark, Tim, Dawn and dures to enroll the child can be Russell Clark, Belle Barnhart and ~plcled in the one session. Duke and Lena Pullins. · Soutbem Kindergarten regis1ra1ion for 71. 19.92-93 in the Southern Local 1. v, Second birthday Pastor Sharon Hausman led the _tjprthe~ISI Cluster Ash Wednesday services at Alfred on March 4. All churches or the cluster were repre. =:Chester, Tuppers Plains and "•Bill Francis, Tuppers Plains ope:ned the service with prayer: Lou Dean, Chester, gave a !re<adi11g. Lloyd Dillin~cr, Alfred, congregauon m a respon~~e readin ' : "Jesus, Son of God." liusmar conducted the willl a sermon on "God's " reading the lenten disthe imposition of ashes. and Delben Yost, LanC8SICI', visited their son and family, IRjlclw1!1_1111d Pam Yost, Aaron llJ)d also visited friends in <ian~er Griffin and Carol Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born saint, was born in New York City in 1774. Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy was born near Tula in 1828. :ren suffragists were arresled in 1917 when they pickeled lhe White House. Spanish explorer FranCisco Pizarro was killed in Lima, Peru, in 1541. OWNED VEHICLES 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVH.LE "Cadillac Style" 5 Jutt Arrlvt4 23,900 1989 FORD FESTIVA 2 dr., Auto, Air, AMIFM $3 990 .I AM-f'M.Culatta, P. Wlndowe, csutea, tilt MORE. WAS $15,776 NOW sl3, 959 I ~~~~~~LET V-6, Auto., Air, 4 Dr., AM·FM Jut ArrlvH IIORE. WAS St3,m NOW '12,599 1991'CHEV. CAMARO RS Bright Red, V-t, T-lopl,llr, aFJII-1 ea..-. Bucket a-, s 514 .ao NOW S12,449 · 1992CHEV.LUMIN~~O KARA OSBORNE FOR HC ' 1Eom ~ F4S $12.495 Jolr 'WIII'Der J....raaee 113 W. 2nd PomeNy, Ohio 614-992·54 79 fJ NIII'IOihhk •UIII•NCI ......... -..c:....., .... .-..~ 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS RS $164 Dan $164 ,. 1992 OLDS. ACHIEVA S COUPE HMI'*-:CIM,.....I'IIW:t.~ot43tlt ~ .................. ol .............c...., 1990 BUICK CENTURY One owner, Auto., Air. dr:~ auto., air, 4 cyl. $7,999 ~7,999 fAXUTVRN 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA SPEC:lAI.& FM 3,499 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 1988 CHM SPECTRUM RIS,IUBIIT Auto.;·r· lodcl,.;:,;;sit t77 }" 1992 OLDS. ROYALE Wh... V... 1OLDS. 98 REG. 1991 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY \ . Auto., air, 4 Dr., \loe, AM-FMCuHIIa 17,999' 5 Salem Center PaslOr. Ron Fierce SWlday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. Other Churches Tr1nlly Conareaalloaol Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Omn:h • 9:lla.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Bethany Pastor: J<eMeth Baker SWlday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Cannel Pastor: KeMelh Baker SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4la.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Faith Tabernacle C1turdl Bailey Run Road Puaor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Surxlay School - I0 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. TUesday Services -1 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Churdt of Gnd of Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslor: Pat Henson Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. "~~ Q\\;f( 1992 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SnoWYWe M..-nlngStar Pastor: KCMe1h Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 ~m. Thursday Serviczs · 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: KeMeth Baker Swtdoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (lst & Jrd Sun) East Letart Pastor. Roger Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . ll a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur<h Pastor. William Williams Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rulland.Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. ivan Myen Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Coolville Untied Method~! Parish Pastor: Harold E. AUoway-Priddy Coolville Church Main & Fifsh St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMctl · 1 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Goall'l Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Pt•tor: L. Gates, D SLmday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - l0:30a .m., 6p.m. Wednesday Seovia:a • 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Naurene PasLOr. Re~ . Uoy~ D. Grimn:J, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church flthe Nu.arene Pastor: John W. Douala• S101day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Puto' Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel CommunltJ Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-l0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. .. Corleton lnterdenomlnlllonal Churdl Kinasbury Rood PutDr: Clyde W. Hendenon Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiVice- 7 p.m. Freedom Gospsl Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PutDr. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worahip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiVico- 7 p.m. Whlte't Chapel Waleyoo CoolviUe Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Chordl Letart, W.Va. RL l Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School· ll a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. -· ' ,, " ..· Colvorr Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas10r. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30 ~m. Wonhip l0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:c - 7:30p.m. Splrilual FoKh Churdl State 338, Antiquity PasiOr: A. Stewart SWKiay School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. Calvory Pll&rill Chapel Harri1011ville Road Pa110r: Rev. Viaor Rou1h Sunday Scltool9:30 a.m. Won hip - ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovice ·7:30p.m. Stlvero.. lle Word otFallll Pastor. David Dailey Sunday Scltool9:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Rejolelng Uft Chun:ll lOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Paotor. Rev. Michael Panaio Sunday School - tO a.m. Wednelday Sclvicea - 7 p.m. Pentecosl al Penlocootal A-M7 SL RL l2A, Racine Pallor: Williw Hobrtc:lt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m . '· ' I' .' · Middleport PentecGtllll Third Ave. Putor; Rev. Clark Baker >un<laYScll•ool · 10 a.m. Dyes"llh! Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Burlington Community Church Burlin ham Pastor: Ray f.:udennilt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Christi on Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland PasLOr: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. W011hip · ll :l5 ~m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Supt.: Mike Matson Sunday acltool - 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Loog Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Panor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednoday SeiVice- 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Pu"'' Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30a. m .• 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ., . Mltldleporll'relbrttrloo Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wo~hip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m . (2nd .t: 4th Sua.) Syracuse Flnt United Pretb)'lerllo Sunday School - 10 a.m. ,· ..._Worship -ll a.m .. 4 p.m. (ht .t: 3od SuO.) " Seventh-Day Advent ist Seventh-Dar AdvHIISI Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy " ' Pastor: Bob S.yder ·' • Saturd•y Services: , Sabbath School . 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. .. Umted Br ethren Mt. Hemtoa Uolted Brtlllrtn In Christ Chordl Teus Community oil CR 82 Pastor. Roben Sanden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Selvicea - 7:30p.m. , , ., ' •.: .'. Eden United lrdltmt lo Cltrlst .~ ' 2 l/2 miles ncttlt ol Reedsville ·· ' on Stale Row 124 ,' ~ Putor. Rev. Rol>en Malttley •, • Sunday Scltool-10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. ' ' Wednesday s"ervicea- 7 p.m. .. . Ec:desla Fellowsltlp 128 Mill St., Middlepon Putor: Chuck McPherson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedne•day SeiVico - 7 p.m. ., ' Full Gospel Li&hlhousc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Joy Hunter Sunday School • l 0 a.m. Evcnin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday - 7:30p.m. Neue Sclllement Church Sunday Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thu!'1day aervice• · 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethsl New Tatament Silver Ridge Pastor. Duane Syden:stricker Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worahip · lOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. '1.). l · ~ . \ MEIGS TIRE . CENJER, INC. LIKE NEW. MUST ••.,__. John F . Fultz. Mgr. · · s4, 1991 OIEVROUT WMINAAPY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 03oof.s S,rttl 93 MHI SUM! Middleport, Ohio 45710 1014)992-1057 - (998 -00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES BAROAIII 0 THE WEEK 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE 12,990 . . ,...., PRESCIIPnON SHOP . ,,....•·"· ' s.c-1 . C.ll our l.olin Center 111 982-6614 Ext. 31 For Quick Approvela I< <, GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES 204 Condor St. Pomaf4y, 011. Ph . fU·l!Ol , 271 llortll -__,_..,.,.,..... Rutland Chur<h or God Pastor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rollond Pastor: Anhur Crabtree SWlday School· 9:30 o.m. Wo,hip - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nalll'ene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 ~m., 7 p.m. Wodnesdoy SeiVices- 7 p.m. St. John Lutlleran Cllurch Pine Grove Pastor: Lawa A. Leach ShrefOer wo ..hip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syra<usc) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. Wonhlp · II a.m. Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. 3,499 14,999 5 ·I Racine Putor. Rev. lames Sauerfield Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Porlland Flnt Church r:A the Naza.rene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Lutheran Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharm Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip · lO a.m. Tuesday SeiVices · 7:30p.m. MI. Moriah Church of God Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Gncc) Kee Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 ~m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. RuUand Church of the Na:urme Putor: Samuel Buye · Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncaday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Rrcdsvlllc PatLOr: Rev. Charles Eaton Wors hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Church of God Pearl Chapel Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Chester Church of the Nuarene Pastor. Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday Service• . 7 p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pastor: Cart Hicks Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m.' Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Miners\'! lie PasLOr: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy C•urdl of the Nuarene PasLor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Flormce Smilh SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Long Boltom Pastor: Oaa.rles Eaton 5 5 7 paaa;, auto., air, AM-FM College. Hobson Church ofChriJt In ChrlsUaa Union Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smilh Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Syracuae Church fllhe Naurene Pastor: Rev. CleM McMillan Stmday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. The Salvation Army 11 S Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wo,hip ·I O:OO a.m., 7:30p.m . Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Christian Union Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thalcher Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Auto., Air, Nice aterler car 13,999 1 Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or Jesus ChriS! In Latter Day Saints Ponland·Racine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. J~ST ARRIVED FAMILY Robinson and Clara Foll- ' Visi1ell Na-ma Jean and Ge~d !Sww. Yicti and Dwight Ullman all of Reno; and Hoban Swartz, Williamstown, Reedsville Church or Chrbl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Ponteroy Churdlof ChriS! 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Andrew Miles 5 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school'- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7!30 p.m. Wednesday Scovice · 7:30p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Chartes Dcmigan Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Wo~llip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Church of Christ Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church MI. Olive United Mcthodlsl orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Cllarles Jones Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of God Apple and Seoond Sts. Pauor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m. E't'ening Services- 1 p.m. Wedne•day SeiVicea · 7 p.m. 1984 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Nla CAR. 112 mile orr Rt. 32!1 Pas10r: Rev . O'DeU Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7JO p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Graham United Melhodlst Worsh.ip - 9:30a.m. (1st lr. 2nd Sw), 7:30p.m. (Jrd &.4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVice 7:30p.m. Come and-. Ptne Grove Bible Holiness Church United Methodist Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Bapllsl Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip - II o.m. Wednesday Seovice -- ·~::~~~· Service . 7: Holiness St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., PCIT\eroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler · Sundoy School ·9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. Success Road Church of Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. wo .. hip . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Rolland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 1 owner, excellent condhlon. 1991 CHEV. CORSICA LT 1 0 999 ENGINEERING $9,999 1988 CHEVROLO FULL SIZE PICKUP 4 Dr., auto., air, 4cyl. 4 Converalon, one owner. Just In time lor vacation. $7,999 • Au1o$ v ~ trJSUHAI•CF CALL: 12,895 1992 CHEVROLn LUMINA$ JUST ARRIVED GomiiRid,Auto,llr,til~lnL wlpent, p• .oob, cruiM, V-1. $ Bradford Church of Chris! St. Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m , BO p.m Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Antlqully Baptist Pastor: KeMelh Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thu,.day Setviw . 7:30p.m. 326 E. Main St., Paneroy Pastor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen Sunday school and worship - II :30 a.m. Harriso nville Holiness Chapter Pa.uor: Rev. John Neville Sunday SchooliO a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Mason Church rA Christ Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh.ip . II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bapllsl Founh & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won hip · 10:45 a.m. Gnce EpiKOpal Church Bradbury Church of Christ Paslor: Tom Runyon SWlday School - 9:30a.m . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllsl Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship · II a.m. NOW SJ 0,995 1992CHEV. CAVALIER Z·24 1992 OLDSMOBILE OERA 1987 CH~~~Ln ASTRO 'eWS noteS Alfred area news CARS QUALITY PRE· Episcopal Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Roben Manley Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. wo.. hip . 10:4la.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ PaSlor: O.ris Stewart Sunday School · 9JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Daplbl Church Railroad SL, Mason Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. New Life Church or God Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) Pastor: Interim pastor Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains Church of ChriS! Pastor: Robert Foster Sunday School -9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m., 6JO p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst PasLOr: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Old Bethe Free Will Baptist Church 2860 l St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wors hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hope Bapllst Chapel 570 Grant St., Middlepon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · I I a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Vldory Bapllsl 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport Pa sLOr: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FIRE SAFETY STRESSED • The Middleport Fire Department in 1beir effort 10 promote fire sarety, recently awarded 1be March winner In the Home Safety Awareness program. Pictured is Donald Geary presenting Rosemary Hysell her award, a First Alert smoke detector. PROGUM Bright Red, V_., ouk>., olr, 1111troof, Zion Church or Christ Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening ·6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. 1·800·837·1094 or 992·6614 Was s13,6SS Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6JOp.m Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Pastor: Dr. Leo Morris Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flrsl Soulhcrn BapiiSI 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 11.m. 1 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Middleport Firsl Baptist Comer Si.xlh & Palmer Pastocr: Rev, James A. Seddon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Racine F1rst Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi&s - 7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill LitLle Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · I I a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m POMEROY, OHIO F!Uh yellOW, 5opd., -MICooNno Keno Church or Christ wo .. hip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pas Lor: Saturday Service- '"" n.m . Sunday School ~ Worship· 11 a.m., Wednesday Servicc-7:30 p.m. CBEV.-IILDIJ.CAD.-GIO prove legal custody must also be presented at registration. Parents are to call the school 949-2664, for an appointment: Children to be reg!Slered mqst accompany lheir parents since there will be a screening process in conjunction with registering for kindergarten. There will be no regular _kindergarten classes on either Apnl 30 or May 1. Pomeroy Wesulde Churdl or Christ 33226 Child,.,'s H<>ne Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School . II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Assembly of God Opal Dyer, CW A, stated baking contest will be judged at the May meeting. Friendly Hills CWA Spring Fling and secretary' s workshop will be held April 4. Degree day will be held April II at the Albany Grange Hall beginning at3 p.m. The annual grange banquet will be held April 10 at Salisbury Elementary at 7: IS p.m. Tickets are $6.50 for adults and $5.50 for children. It was decided that rather than having a bake sale this spring each subordinate grange will have a bakeless bake sale. The Harrisonville Grange served refreshments. Hemlock will serve in May. DON7Aft , SWlday School · IJ::ilt a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Churdl or Jesus Christ Apostolle VanZandt arid Waod Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• 7 30 • Harrisonville OES meets News briefs The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 The Daily Sentinel Past Councilors Club Pomona Grange annual discusses Saint Patrick banquet slated Apri/10 Beat of the Bend... Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio . . PomNolf SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES I SUYICE 992-7075 172 lllrth Slclllll An. MJ~III111rt, Ohio '· 992-2975 · Na9:~~~~i;!ov Co . tl SWISHER & LOHSE ~~!!! 'L~l. Pre\criptions. Pomero¥ IAWUNGS-CO~TS FISHER FUNERAL HOME; 992·5141 ' 264 Sou11t 2nd MMWI~port (row's family Restouraii{ "FWIIInJ l<tnlteig Frltl Clleh•" 221 W. Main St., Pomaroy · i~ POMEROY, 01110-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL RIIINOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite saws EWING FUNERAL HOME .. l>i/(llir~- and .~•rrkP .4/u·n_.,.~ .. Established 1913 786 NORTH $ECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO 992-5432 992-2121 106 MUIMrry ·''" 214 E . M1in H2· 5130 Pom•roy tM;\ \27 Veterans Memorial 115 I. ._ill Dr. "1·1104 01 J·~ �Ohio Friday, March 20, 1992 Friday, March 1992 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements •The Area's N·u mber 1 Marketplace 3 Words Days 1 3 6 10 To place an Call 992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M .-5P.M .• 5AT.8-12 CLOSED su~ DAY COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper SWlday Pa per DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 00 p m Saturday 1 00 p m Monday 1:00pm Tuesday 1 00 p m Wednesday 100 p m Thursday 1:00pm Fnday 2 POLICIES • AcJa oubtde CaUaa, Maaon or Mel@• counbea mul he prepa1d f----__:_- 'C ::-:------_:_::: • 15 15 15 15 Reee~ve d&~eount fo r ada paad •n adva nce • Fr.. Ado Giveaway and Found ado under 15 won!. Will bo Over 15 Words $ 4 ()() $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13 ()() $1.30/day I 1\ $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ 60 $ 05/day prace of ad cott ' 7 polnlhnelypeonly uood • Trabune a. not rapona1hle for erron after fant day (che<: k for errora f&rtt day ad rum m p•per) Ca ll bdor-e 2 00 p m ' - W~L, - - - ---.C:;;L"A"s'"s"um·mn;;D;ru:S;;------i 36- 1 GET REStJLTS • FAST! day after pubhc.llon to make correclion • Adi thai mUll be p,~1d an advance a re Card of Th ank. Happy A.d.11 In Memoraa m Yard Sa le. • A dutafw:d achertt.emenl placed 1n the Galhpolta Dad)' Trahune (except (i!NI DLBpl ay, Bwmeu Ca rd or Legal NoOcet ) w1llalao appear m the Poml Pleuant Reguter and the Daily Se ntmel, reaching over l8,000 ho me• cta••• Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JAMES C. PERKINS, Deceased ClloNo.27392. Docket 13, P1ge 367 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Rovloed Code, Sec. 2113 08 ""On March 6, 1992. In the llolgoCounlyProboteGourt. Cut No. 27392. Jam eo Wooley Porklno, 401 Union Tenoce, Pomoroy,OH45769, WN oppolnted Admlnlotro· tor of tho utolo of Jamu C. Perklnt <Mcetaed, loto of be granted ohould tile with tho Commo11ton a wr~tton otatemont detailing tho reaaona on or before Apr~l3, 1992. Unlooo tho Comm111ion receivea a wriUen otatomont to thot effect ond on accompanying requoot tor on oral hNrlng 1n thio matter. tho cooa will be decided on the booio of tho Information contaoned In tho apphcatton and tho atfidavllo oubmrHed by the appilcont Further Inform· alton may be obtatnod by contacttng tho Public 1112E.MelnStreet, Pomeroy , ut1llhea Commission of OH 45769." Ohto. 180 Eaot Broad Streo~ Robert E Buck , Golumbua. Ohio 43266-0573. Probalo Judga (3) 20, 1tc Lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk 1;.:;:.::.:::..:.::...._____ 131 20. 21 (4) 3; 3TC Public Notice 367- Che&hirc 388-Vinlon 245-Rlo Grande 256-Guy an On~t 643-Arab•• D..t. 379-Walnul r.u. 576-Apple Grove 773- Muon 882-New Hnen 895-l..elarl 937-Bull'alo 66 7-CooiVJUe Public Notice 3-- Announcf';ml!nl.ll 11- Help W.nted 4--- Cn•r.away 5--- H ap py Ada 6-- Loat and Found 7- Lollt and Found 8-- Public Sale & Aucllon 9- Wanted to Buy 12- S1tuaoon1 Wanted 13- lnaurance 14-- 8w1ne&1 Training 15- Sc hoola & ln1trucuon 16- Rad1o, TV & CB Rep•ur 17- Ma~ce llaneoliJI YOUNG'S Public Notice CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 T&M Beol Price• 6 Service tor Pool Frome Gorogeo 6 Barno Choice of 12 color~ • I ib::::~ or roftup dooro IS to unllmltod II•• 30x50 oroctod lor lnopooUon Motoriol ' Llbor Guar..tood Pb. Local Salesma1 742·2072 3-16-1 mo TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 10 · ·23, - ·7:00 ~~~ ......... MAR. pm - Toio PalnUnq Robblt Fomlly Cenlrlrptoco MAR. 24, 6:00pm - B•klt ClaH MAR. 30, 7:00pm -IJa.olh ShoepPioque MUST PRE-REGISTER HAS: llort.•IIIL 10 om-5 pm SundlyHpm For Morllnlo COil 614-992-2549 3/4102/1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Fatlory Choke 12 Gauge Shalgun Only Slrhlly lnfoutd 9·13."91-Hn SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES OFFICE 992·2886 992·2259 608 £AST fd.AIN POMEROY, OHIO REDUCED Two slory frame home Wllh 2 t/2 baths 3 BR"s 1 car~ arage With workshop, shed, 2+ aaes wig ardOn area: bUIIJtn shelves deck hreplace lull basement A VERY NICE HOME $29,900 POIIEROY-Mulbotry Avo-Look at thiS Hlstoncal home This home hal cherry cabinllls tn the kitohe~MitifUI wooden arc:hwoy. and IIWl(e wooden poclket 18p81"· oling the JMng room from the dining area Also has an open otalrway. 3 bildrooma. and a garage. WAS $32,1100 NOW S29,11q0 POMEROY-fit :1$-At the eclgeottown Is oblock home with 3 badtooml. and a ntce size lot Has a pnvaJe fenced petlo ond 1 cellltr building Could be cullll JUST $17,000 REDUCED : R1gg Crest SubdiVI Sion one lloor ranch sl)lle home 3 BR"s, 2 6aths anached garage elecvte FA heal $38,900 REDUCED: Two story homo w11h 4 BR s 2 baths. enclosed porch. well 1nsulaJed, ortgtnal woodwork. new petnl & outside repa1rs Located m Rac1ne $41,900 A GOOD DEALI One lloor frame home thars both 1n and ouJ of town 3 BR"s natural gas tumance, central a~r, WBFP. New rciot. niNi deck 1 car garage. lull basement on 2.13 acres w/garden space $31,900 CREW RD.· Pomeroy. 1976 BarringJOn Sectional, 3-4 BR s. 2 baths. F.A elec:VIC heat, WBFP lull basement Pabo & appltaf!C8s 1 112 aere. nKlll tn ground pool • WONDERFUL LOCATION 'I ,67,000 ' . AN EXCEPTIONAL HOllE IN MIDDLEPORT· 2 s~ frame wtlh to rooms mducllng carpel & drapes 5 BR"a fireplace. t car allllched "garage. patiO wlfum1ture llema loo numiiiOUa to mention ASKING $79,1100 COME SEEI Th11 11 a real beaul)ll Many PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-S·tln now oPEn MYSTIQUE' TINNING 1Yt ML out New r \1 .:-; 1- AutOI ror Sale True~& (or Sale Van• & 4 WD'• 45- Furnuhed Rooma 46- Space for Rent Mo torey d e1 Boa~t & Moton (or Sale Auto Parll & Aoeonori"l Auto Repaar 47- Wa nted to Rent Campin£ Equ1pment TRDY-BI£T' oiU' spran, Sid ....., or 1\ooy.fUh TUien ~•• In Stoc:k. YoW' Lond ~-B.:t. Deahr WAICffrEt.l'$ \11-:HUI \'>IIJI:o;!.; Home lmponemenll Plumbin8 & Heaung Excuat1ng Eledncal & Ref,;gent;,, ~ 51- Houuhold Good. 52- Sporting Good. 53- Anuque~ 54- M11c Me r c hand11e 55- 8u1ldmg Suppbea General Hauhng Mobtle Home Repa1r 87- $15,000 HENRV E. CLELAND..................- .....................992ol111 FFICE.................................................................. H2·2258 T&T LAWN SERVICE Upholstery TRDY-BI£T awn MalntMtance 0111111111 Landoctplng Top SoJJ&IIuJchlng mon:ill& Rooldl .. ill "FREE UTIM.I.Th•-u..M •-..cc Call372-8697 tr Our Sprlnl ShlpmMI Of Troy.DI.It 1Ulere Now I• Sloek, Your Loco! Tr!f·Bib Dealar WAKfllflii'S II SOWISI,AIIont,Oiio•l93~11l 1-800.S38-1440 II. SO Wist, Ailom, O~t •lll~ll S 2J20JI2I3 mo. Howard L Wrltesel AUTO PARTS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION In Custom •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Frame FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES OR TOLL FREE 985·4473 667·6179 ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting NEW & USED FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 I·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 3/6192/1 mo. pd. H·92·lln TEAFORD'S 1(atliryn Mea.Mws "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39Bt5 Gold Ridge Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Custom Pllintinga Gt4·992·2242 SUN'S UP TANNING NewU•a Rood In 11ttaiHI CALL 742·2771 15 SHsiiiS.--.'25.00 12 SHsiiiL---'20.00 6 Stssittls..---· '12.00 I StssiOI..----'3.50 FREE SESSION WIIH MRY RENEWAL Stvwal ...4s ellotlotts SCA WOLFE IEDS 211711 mo. d. TROMM COUNTRY CLUB ~7 ~· '\ 'l tGtlf l111111 '12.50 ... "6 lor'60 aflow GQI.._14.00 l~p~ro4 ' "'*' ........ ' \ \ .a.is ~-&_~····hthll & ...-w- Slcclrlrafli• ~ 45387 Scout Comp Road Cheotw,Oh. :1111111211 mo. HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME 3·15·"92· 1 mo. pd. Specltliz..t It Upllolltery. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 1·304·773·9560 :lo6-'12·1-pd. 2·211-t mo. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. · rab llt Pdll 0.1 01 Palrlfilg -Lot U1 Do It For y,.• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 West Shatlt Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Aftw 6p... Quality Stone Co. HOUR TOWING. 614·742·2328 742-2138 IWOI,WV. REPAIR SOVKE .. 24 -New Conatructlon -flemodellng -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Residential FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experience 614-985-4180 ............ ~JAYMAR AlSO (OIPtrn AUTO BUILDERS REASONABLE RATES A&B AUTO c....... Auto c•9aHt92 3-t~t mo pel 992·2772 or 742·2097 53g Bryon Ploco Mkldlepor~ Ohio Call614·992-6637 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, 0 H. FREE ESTIMATES 112/tln 992·3838 t::OMMERCIAI. ami RESIDIENTIAL I'REE fS'OMATI:S Mff.!lg .. lA 1011111nt"o c.1 111t. r. 'fl•k• ·2·1• ..... ..... *'""""'"· Ct\c~ll?!! J /lrlfiC!t.<,$6 .11(1 r)· -----~ li 2.·- - - - - Ill . _- - - - -1' ____ 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 · /' .--~-~- (No SumlaJ Calls! :,. 21121112 11114/ttn 32 (•· -----~ '· ~------- ' ll. Space for Rent Prlvatt lralltr SPice In Point Plu11nt1 rroo wllar & ttwllgl. alleltctnc, 304-t7S-16H 49 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Laru Wright • • A In Ohio Rlvar PIIZI. Phona 814-141'11117 Anor 5:00 P.ll. Second Floor Apsrlment For Lllat: L.R .• Ono B.R. Both. KHchon WI Stove l Ralrlg. Wattr Furnished No P.. t Cor~ nar lllcond & Pint~ Gllllpotlo. $230. Ptr llolllh; uapoolt R• qulrod Coli 614-441J.4249. 614· 446-2325. Or 614-1411-4425. Sq • - • 0 D • • ' • 2 yur old Kirby wllh onchmonto and shampootr, txccond, $300 linn. 304-1175-17.15 :rdow:~olrlcond ~~~~.,~~Acf:u -:.·n~ S375. 304-675-5593 ontr 5 00. G E H11vyduty Gas Dryer, Call Afttr 6 PM. 114488·9033 G E Wuhlr, $95, Whirlpool Waohor. StSO; Ktlvlnotor Atfrigtrator1 2 Door, Whhl, h25·.-Hot'~" nJ Rtlrl-rotor. •95. •• Jllll ~ • Ktlvlnator Rtfrlgerttor, Froat Fra, Almond, $175, Admiral Rtlrlgmlor. Copptrton~t. S150. Wnlinghoust Small washer And D~ Llkt Naw, $250. G E Dryer. Itt, Uko New. SISO, Sk.gga Appllancn, Upper River Roo~. Gllllpotll 614o441J.739B GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waohoro. dryoro, rotrlgerotoro, rengn Sklggt ADDIIances, Uppar Rlvar Ra Buldo Stone Creot llolll Call 614-1411-7398, 1-800-199-3499 G,..n Earty Amtrlcan artie tofa ond gold chol•, 304..'175-1142. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complttt home furnishings Houra: Mon-S1t, M . 614-4480322. 3 mlloo out Bullvlllt Rd FrM Delivery. Lllct new! Lovt 1111 and chair $200. 614-441J.170"T. PICKENS FURNITURE Newl\lstd Houlthold tumlahlng 112 mi. Jerrlcho Ad PL Pleasant, WV, call304·875-1450 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St , Gallipolis New & Used furniture, heaters, Wntem I Work boots 6,4-446-3158 0 • 0 0 Household Goods Big Sovlngo On All Corptt In Iehan Clrpttt, 614-446-'Jt44 Stock. Clth stove, And 19 Clrry, Doublt oven cu ft Mol· sldt • • D 0 • Merchandise 51 71 0 For Lease ,........,...,._---,.,...,,---,= Rttolt Commtrcltl Space \100 0 1989 Chevy C·11100, Y-111 noodo drlvtro door. $5400. ·-~ 2600, fl.5pm • 1989 Ponlilc Grond Prix; 30.000111. whlll wlgr.y lntor1or. a!Jio, crround tfftcll, loaded~ $1100. 814oll92-111781912·2171 19110 Ford FHtlvO. 5op • ano'lm lltroo. 4511PG.. txcolltntotlon, 33000111, prtcad $4110, coli 614-11411-2437 18i1 Senlra S E , Air, Aula, EIC : Garaged, 2,500 Mtln, $10,100 Poy Ott 614-441·1312, 6 OOo7.00. ' 69 Ford Thundat Bird Sharp 31 mllto PS PB AC Full' Equlppt( $8.1100 oftar 5 30 PM 114-zse... 1754 "'I 72 Trucks for Sale 1883 Chtvtrollt 112 ton, kyl., ' 0~ ~p ~ ~ ..,. a: # ~ l w l!e•~ 1085 Chavv 314 Ton 350...PS. Pa, : AT, Duol Tankl, Cuol <xnaull1• ~ rAMIFM Cuottlt, $3,900. Col • W 16116-::,A.;. ·1.:.:1·:,: A.:.61:.:4-1.::= 41J.41:,.:::5;:3:..-..,--; 1981 Ford 350 D&.li, dual 1 lonko. 12ft. mldwHI bod with ' c racks Good cond 614·256· 3ft , li I< ~-=========r.===~·~"~''~'~',~,..~·~~ 54 Miscellaneous 63 Livestock Merchandise ___;;:.::;~~==---1 Floohy 1989 Groy AOIIA Filly by Roynoldo Rop F111hy So"til maple lable, 4 captein chairs; 1910 filly by the Intimidator A 1 white sewing machine, cablnetj used 2 horN Bumper Tralltr rowing machine, antlqua cht.M! 614-286-6522 with ltlth•• top. 11714-1 ~G.:.:ood.=t:.,al:.:r:.: pi~=-,-.:-S4"s"'"to-s=so.,......-c'"h. 614·.. aa968 Spl~.l-!lry tlrowoorl, $25 304·TT.I-5312 Special F.tdtr C.lf Still Athena Llvlltack Sa._, US 50 SpiH. dry llrewoorl, $25 lolrl. WH1 1 Alblny, Ohio Soturdoy 304-773-5312 Marcn 28, 19t2 At 100 PM Wt WATER WELLS DRILLED Will Bt Hoving A Spaclol Rod WATER GAURANTEEO 61 4-866- Cow Celt Solt All Cowo Will Bo Pr~nancy Ch.cked, And Tn1311 ltd All ContJanrnontt Wtl· 55 BUilding comtl LlvHtock kcoptod Stort· :~~.;~E!!!.!--,~ l ing 4 Pll. Every Fridoy. Haul· lng AtAvalllblt 614-888·»31, Or 614-592-2322. Block. brick. IIWtr plpeo. 64 dowo, llnlalo, IIC CJoudo Win· :--H_a,.:y:..:&_G:.ra;.:.;.ln;;___ 1111, Rio Grsnda, OH Call 814245..S121. Elr corn & straw lor ••1•, 304· 678-2443 oft• 1:00 Pll. Round Hoy Bolto, SB oo. 114· 56 PetS for Sale = Groom ond Supply ShopoPot Grooming All brttdt, tty\11. Jamt Pel Food Dolltr Julio Wabb Cell 614-lo415o0231 AKC reglst•rld Cocker Sponlalt. hod oholo and wor· mod. 304-875-2193. 448-2101 13 35 ~;:~:::-::-::-::-':"--,:-=--:- : 1986 s-to 4 c,undor, 4 Spaod.; 86.000 llllto. Exctllolll Cond~. lion, HI• Long Bod_J~ ,ooo Call , Evtnlnga. 614·36T·t fVU, 73 Vans & 4 WD's J:! 1!179 t'·CJ7 with••nard lop. 1 304 new ""• --2·2131. ' 1m Ford Bronco, ntwty rebulft 460 englno. lift kH, mony oxtroo. • 1 mulf hl,614ofi2-6i09 1986 8·10 Blazer, V-8, Auto, AC,: 65,000 Mlln, $4,800 814·256. , 6434 74 Motorcycles =:-:~.:..;.::,:..:.:_;,.:.:;.---, 1981 Horloy Low Rldtr. good cond. $4,500 304-773-5634. 198t Vomohl m FOUf Whollor Oil Coolod Ex II nt Cond"ion l • ct I " :61:.:4-2 .:51J.::::t::1184:.::.._ _ _ __ 75 Boats & Motors Transportation " ·-~~-- 11 12 . _ - - - - ll 1 "1· - - - ' - - - - 11 11 . _ _ _ _ _ 1 I '··-------1 "'t ..... , •' • 71 Autos for Sale OJ-. ::::=-==---,-::--:-- 1972 Sllverllne, 18ft, 120hp., In~ board mercru11r lryhut, walk~ .. through windshield, very n1ce cand , $200, 614-843-5366 anytlmt •• 1974 1&A boord Ski Boot 85- ; , HPM $1,400 antr 5·PII 8142581754 --,, 1!179 15" Storcron T~huH. 90 HP' · OB MDIOJ, Some Accllsoria• ;': $2,000. 514-146·1012. 1969 Pro Croft 11 ft. IIIII & tltl, • exc cond, 304475·7988 atltr .. 500 10i0 lluum tl ft, Inboard/outboard, low l'lrt, garage ... kepe, 1talnl111 atatl PfOPo ' lllttluord pkg. rlldy to go, prl.. • 59,1105 304-SIIJ.zt!fo. BOATERS GuiMI Mercury Marine Slrvlct. Mercury, Marfntr, MercNisar opeclolltt. lltrcury ctr1JIIod: ., MobUe, We comt you 814-- ,, =:.;:::.:;. 259..'1117!1. _ _ _ _ _ '' I •o '"' 76 . Auto Parts & 0 Accessories :::::::-::c==::::::i:::-::-~-:-· 1.~ Buda« Trontmlttlono. Uood & ' r.buTM, ltarting at S91i front n1 wlttoJ drive otortlng tt JMg.oo.' 114-245-5677, I'Moti2-G93 /..,, Good pick-up bod Exctllont • 1 shape tOJ 15 Long wtiMI baSil' •... 614-2C5-i232 ' '1 79 Campers & Motor Homes ·" •· • 20ft. 11178 Tlton motor h 2 ; , 311000111. aood cond • • tlroolor 814·185-3545 evan ntl,• Ilk Hl~y '~ ..'·' ' Serv1ces _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;...;' '" 81 Home I mprovementS __..;....~=,:;::,:,;:;:.::. BASEMENT :. ~ • '· __ ..,. ' Uncon~:!~:p:~~guoroni:., IM. •--·JrtttfWncn1umlohod •ll ~ F'" tltlmaln. Cell colltct p0 814-237-0416. dly or niiJI!t.. > ~~~~~ 8111mtn1 Wlltrpr-.. " ~====::--:,...-,.,.- "" Complttt Mobllt Home Stt.Upa.-1 1 AtDaln; Commtrk:.al, ~ o· Jlaf Improv-e. Including ,• Plumblr!g, EltclrAI. lnsuratnc:l f 1965 ~otrrr., ttollonwogon.C:::: Ja:; lm~•:.:k;;ea = pt= od=:=:814~251J.::::15::1~1.~·:-t auto, I, lttreo, luggagt ;.;. tf rock, new tlru, blue/ bluolnttr• CUrtlo Homo lmprov..,.,.o.;. _,1 YNn Exptllence On CMdtr • io h11dll 9t'tll a...ndtr ...~... '· 614·~~2800, " •• fl.5pm -moge. Homoo. Room Add"~,·•• $950, "~~ Foundotlon Work, Roolir>t 1.. , 1885 ford Crown VIctoria, tXC Khchena And B1tht Fro Ei•• ,..., cond. 304·773o5911 oft• 6 00 tlmottll Rottrtnan. No Job To , ::_ 8J:': g:7 0-r S :Cm =•::;ll:.:l8.:;14:oo4'.:;41.:;-G225 =::.·_.:; ·• 1085 Monte C.rlo, 4 3 lltsr, T· :-: " • .., lo.-, good cond , S3000, 614~ Hick's Aoolb'ISJ, Painting & O.ck .. :J M2-6828 Building. F'" ntlmatn. 10 _ Ytlrl txpo~tnct 614·381J.Itl64 1gs.s Olda Cutin• Suprema, 304-675-7378 JET Atrotion MC4ora. rtpolrod N- - . 1968 Ford L1ll. Yo'tGood Con· & r•bul"" mOioroln 11 oc k• RON ' dillon, 52 000 II•. Air, EVANS, JACKSON, 011 1-800- ' Automatic , \i;;, nreo. 12.850 537·9528. • 814-256-6251 • Ron"o TV S""'ICO. -lollllng ; 1981 Lincoln Town C.r Certier In Z.nhh 1110 Mf'VIclng mosl 33,000 ml New tires, $12,to0 othtr brlndt. HouH c•lll, •Ito &14-441J.40S1 IOmO IPPII- riPIIro. WV 19lllllozd• 8281blllll blutlnltr· 304-6"11431Ml Ohio 614-1411-2454. ' lor. hp., 111 opl10n1, minor toni Stpllc Tonk Purnolng ~*IIOcGollll : end d.lmogt 1 drlvllblt. $700, Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•JSES , 614-149-260~ •5pm Jacltaon. 011 t.aotlo537o11S21. ' ' 1966 Otda Flronu. 5 tpttd, olr, Dovlt lllw·Vac Sonrlct am/ 1m 111r10, Jilt whMI. 814- G-vtt Crttk Rd Pa~•. 1192-11529 c1lloftar fpm plln. pickup. ond dtllvtry 814· lnt"l Fo~moll 300. 312. hllch, remott hydraulics, rune aood, Jookt good. $182$.514-247-1212 JD 8ff Groin Drill, Exctllrlnt Condition. $750 814·2SMOI1. Jim's Farm E~ulpment:.j SA. 35 , WH1 Golllpola. 514 411-9777. Wldt stltetian ntw & uMd larm tractors & Implement• Bu~, FREE Llngert., whtn you hott a sail, trade, 8·00.1 00 wHkdayt, cameo Ungerie Party In your SolJNI N-. homo, 304.G/s.e137. Dtoro 2 bottcwn 18" olow. Gtnttla Nutrhion Products John hoovy duty, 1275. 304-675oo4:Jo& lloturlng Amino Acid Bocll Building weight loa and fat John ,.._ __e 22ft litld culllvator burner kWmurat. Avalllbl• tl· $3,900.- 304.m-1308 clullvlly 11 Rllt Aid Phlrmocy Tho 11ft woy to dltt. Ntw Hollond 7 n hlyblnd. Ntw :-:-::-=~"'-:'=,--:,.,­ Holilnd 9 n hoy bind. Ntw Hot· I B.M Comp. Computer, Calor land Super 711 Forag~ Han•• Monitor, Loll 01 Software, $800. Ill Gthl 85 grlndlr-ml•• Alltx COR 514-4411-4479. cond. 304·273-4215 Llwn Mower Flepilnt, get tuned Oliver trldor & firm machinery up lor spring. Sldtrl Equip- parts, It not In slack wUI get ment, 304-875·7421 Call "Tht Ollt Man" 814·388Like new L P. gat htaltr, 25,000 9684 btu, cott 1400. Hll 1265 :J04. AIS Ditch wttch Trtnchtr wtth 882·2886 hoe anachmtnt Cua 1740 Platlc And lladll Culvert 81nch Unlloadtr slcld 1111r 61C-6~· 19111 Polllloc: Flroblrd~~t Thru 80 Inch In Stack. Ron 7842 condnlon, 111000, :104-rn-M9Z Evono. Jockoon. Ohio. 1.6QQ. 537o9526 1187 C.vallar1 Z d-. 4 cyl. 4 looodbirunt II looks IIC 304· 8'f5.14 . l ,up: ~294. I l Will build polio """"• dock11 scrMntd roome, put up vinyl , llri • Jna or_ trolltr oklrtlng 614·· •, 2• 5-11 52 I Plumbing & Heating Mobile Homes Acre land, trallar, dtck, porch, will, chy wat11, 2 bedrooms, Jerrys Run, Apple Grovt, 304· 571-2145 Tax And Title Down. Preowntd Mobile Homn, Utt Your Tu Atfund 50 Homtt To ChOOit El . . Home Center, 1-800..5895710. tiiXIIO Ytry Good Cond new hems $2,800 after IM-245-Mtt • ' for Sale Antiques Em.-. Autos for Sale 41p, runs good, UNI no oil, ' tome rut!, $1015, 814--247-4292 : Fish Tanlc, 2413 Jackson Ava Point Pluunt, 304-675-2063, 1V78 lltrcodtl. 2400. One lull lint Tropical Jlohl blrdo. owner. Glrtgt parkad. exc• Buy or Mit. Rlv.rlne Antlquaa, small animals and suppl u Uonal conditiOn call afttr 61~ 1124 E Main Strati, Pomtro~. U8oo4885 afttr I.PM HOUri II TW 10.00 l.m. to 6 00 S7 Musical 1m Pontlec Grand Prix, 301 pm, Sunday t 00 lo 800 pm englnt, nttdl radlllor, $450, 614-992·2526 Instruments 6t(..e92·5620 anytime Kl Lo 11 dl 1 bJ 5 Qraan Boldwln Ort1110nlc Spong u n ng Ht ta e, chtlra. BuHtt table a. china clol F11ture Ponoromlc Sound 1!179 Oodgt ~ Dlplomot 2 dr Std.l~, $1)00 614-446-7833 •• cabinet 614..-6.0706 With Slot, Exclilant Conrltlon. 446·11133 Two Koybalrdoc 11 Nolo Podoll Bolrdl G- •or Church Or 1981 Clmaro, v~. air, ltlriO, Homo $600. 814-3811-9683. opolltr. aoorl tlreo~ good cond.1 54 Miscellaneous $1100, OIOi 1977 \,;lmtro, gooo Merchandise tiM, runt grMI, $600, 080, 814-11411-2585 Farm Supplies 20ft 1976 ntan motor home, 1ge3 Flroblrrl. Y..l, 5 opaod. 39000MI, good cond , good & Livestock tharp car, 71,000MI, $2200 080, tlreslo 614·985-3545 •venlngt, Ilk r Hartay 6t4·lll2·2357 ••• 6pm 1983 Lincoln Town C.r, whitt 4pc living room tuh, good 61 Fann Equipment w/maroon Interior, 11c cond, cond. $10<1, 814-912·2217 95 Big 4 Bedroom Dakota Dr•m 1g51 Jolon Otero Mocltl B. Alllo 304-1175-4! . Homt $29,995 & Up. BuiH On cn.Jmoro, H.o e ~':'e ~ytter t984 COcllllc eoupo o.vJne. 359 good cond. Joodod. 304-675· Your l.it Sa Our Model, 814· Eltctrlc Fork Lift 8 1139 886·7311 1pr 18 4x34 T-rail dulll $350. Biro Milt Bond Stw Good Con· tpr 20 8x38 tiltl I tubtt 1984 Clorro SE. txcollanl cond~ dltlon, $375 Caiii14·37D-2171 sultabft for duals $100 304-175-- tlon, auto, 614-992·5'170 lN~• COMPUTER/PRINTER FOR 4301 meuaga SALE • Tond, 1.000 SL With 65 IIF Troctor & Buoh Hoa 1984 Dodge Ann, 4 door. block , 640K RAM J Smartwatch 120MB $3250 late Model, 3000 Fora AM!FM, CIIMttt, 4 cyt, niW IX• Hard Drlvt · Tandy RGB CM11 Dilled $4850, •ooo Ford tractor hault, 614·892·7296, evtnlngs High Anolutlon Color Monitor $4150, Big VtrmHrt Round WHh Or Without Tondj DIIP132 Boler 12850 614-211H522 1984 Ford Etcort, 4dr. 4 opaod Printer ~ Includes 1 Ytlr Tandy gN Ford Tr•ctor btra set rur ~~.n8~~4l=1 cond' makt ot· Warnnty Will Include Sohwara whtel • tlrH , 1,200 814-388Packogo To 3R ... - o Aftor8. Pm HONDA ACCORD 40. Mull Still Upgrading Cell 614-4411-3537 19•• ~ AutomotlciGroy. Ont Owntr Evanlnto And WMktndo co.. Turl Tror:tor Lilt llodol, Llka New Not A Scrotch Yory Concroto • Piattlc Stpllc 40 HP, u,gso, MF 215 Rtllablt Tronopo~lllon . $4_,500 •·... 17,850, lnt't Cub Plow, Dltc, 814-258-14281e.m · 8p.m unly Ton ill , Jtl -·uon oanka. Ron Bloda & Bush Hoo. $1.~95 614Evono Jackton. OH 281-11522. 1984 Pontile Sunblrd. 18 tn· 1-600.537-9528. gina. $900, 11187 Nlo11n 200SX , For Stlt • Rod mtlll bunk bodt ~=~f lnd Formoll-M. 304· :$41=:00 :::•.:.81:.:4-.:.1192 .::..:311=3:....._.,..._ compJott w.lwln mattr-•, t985 Chevy Clltllrlty. 82.000 Uka n~w, caiii'J4.24J.5887. For S1l1 Cr~tmans 5 HPM rur mlln, aharp. 1183 Buk:lc Ctntry tint Tiller t7 In' swath 2 years Limited, ?a,OOO mila, nlca, 304· old.61oJ-1.41·153G 675-1893ori7H247. 53 I I C.~•·• Plumbing Fourth lnd Pint Goll~g'.ko 514-44 Wadfll Apt•. 508 a..dttte SIJ A-uront Equlpmt,.. leo 11oo Poln! PlooNnt, no ptiiJ ond • chine, lxl Wolk In Cooter. Goo bodrooma, 304-875-20r. ortor Grlddto, 2 Compa~mont ~ :5;:.00;:;·--------1 To- And Cltolro, HW.nnar, Hood ' Sprlnltlor SpFum lilted 45 IIIJ!. Plua Othtr htmt. 114-141J. I'1DJ After Sp.m. Rooms 84 z Gtlllil Kldo ~ortt• For 1111• 114-141J.222Z. 8 IJ.7511'! 110 COVIll• W.gon U,200. 2 lloro ponln. 304-117Wltll. Ar!Guo· And ChJ.Anguo Black suno. Rttoonably Prlc..r. Slott Run ..-anne, JM:keon, Ohfo, 114· """gar 211,13111. 12,110.1114 lroncel2,1011. 1113 1HI Cem1ro - U,JIII. 1117 Chtvottt $1.111. 1HI Plymouth 12~..!113 Foid Rongar lo4 - . 1111 F·1110 a.ooo mJJ• AOHA 11110 roglottrod Rod Dun, Ford 111nw . illl Co-r 1t111n roclng bin dll- 1• rogJt. • 1117 Oldo Cuttoll Citro • - - GOlding, S-In 4Doolao Ytlll u ,ooo H, 104 na 3311. 12,1110. . . . Oldo .. 12,1110. t1oot1yo Uood Cora, :104- 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 •• F...ts 46 for Slle 1•. ~---- 742·2341 0 Lots & Acreage I r'-'·"''· Rutltad,OIIIo Lp.n.-~~o. 35 Dtbblt O.lvt. 11 wka old full-blooded female =========T-=========1100X150 llpolls.IS14-44S..7231, After 5pGo~ m Chow 614·245-9428 ::':::"::;:i-7.:~.::=.:::::--.---:- 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted For 111.. ren1o1 propert,, !?yraeust, 4 rentals, large lot, Full Umo position opon lor food c$2_3_:_.500_,.:•_81_4_·99_2_·5_73_2_ __ HrYiCI tmployH, IXptrllnCI LOll for IIIII, triiiii'S I CCIP· helpful but w•ll train, und table. 304-675-2722 resume to Box 121, Syracuse, OH 45n9 Loll In Golllpollo Forry • 100% Surrogate Mother wantad( " " owner financing 11 $" 64 per month, ant. one of four lots plus expenats lor carry ng a 11 bl 3 •7• couplt'l child, must be 18· 35 ava 1 1 • "Q . , . . " ' ' ' " yrs of age & prevlosly f1ad 1 loll In New Haven 100% chll~.l...contact Sttvt lhz, Atty awn.r fln~nclng at $"10146 per 317-vw-2000 month buys alllhree lots, a304· 675-2n2 Surrogate Mothln Wanled, FM Plus Expen111 For CarrY'ng A Lots joining Point • 100% owner Couplt I Child Mutt Ba 111·35 financing at $101 46 per month And Proviolllly Had A Child buya all tt'trM lott 304·675· 2n2. SIIVI LHz, Any • 317·996-2000 Want~ Optomttrlc Asslatan1, Rentals experience p,.lerred, basic buslntn offiCe tducallon r• qulred Send rnumea by March so. 11192 to. Dtlly Stnlfntl. PO 41 HOuses for Rent Box 729.1, Pomtroy. OH 45769 t bdrm apt In Pomero~. $1501 Wanted SaiH poeltlon lor local month; 3 bdrm house In 1r11 buslnlll Offering Pomtroy, $2001 monlt't, 614·992· benefits, muat be aggrnaive 3085 Corpo11111 Saltty OH~er. Mini· and able to worlc whh putMic 2 BR, Point ~easanl area, 2&3 6 Lost & Found mum Ataoc Dtgret In Firt Send complttt rtaume Sox B· BA· Clmp Conley area Cell Science and Industrial Safety 18 Clrt Pt. Pltaunt Register, 304-1175-31112 Lost Dog-Black Chow with Sand resume to Personnel 200 Main St, PI Pit, WV 25550 chain 6 Stake. In Ctnttnhary Plomnt Valley Hospllal. 2520 3 bedroom home Flatroclc area, Aru 614•44&-9872 Situation Valley Dr, Pt. Pltuant, WV 12 $300. month, ucurlly dtposlt, 304-1175-3911 bttoro 8 30 PM Loll· Femalt Dog On 0 J Whitt 25550 AAIEOE Wanted Road< Galllpolla. 112 Norwolgn, Cosmetologist Ntltdod Gauran3 lA, 1·112 bath, family room, no 11'2 ~rman Shephard, Short Nttd tomiQnt to live In· frH polo. Point Pllltlnt. $350 per $110 Ptr WHk. Paid room And Fat. Ytry Frltndl' 614-446- teed & board, mult be cl .. n & Vacations, Call614-446-7267. month 1 dtpoolt 614-146·9278 2713 trustworthy 614-446-3419 5 Rooms And Bath, At 44 Olive Lost Shlh·llu, Whitt With SlrHI, Gllllpollo. Jnqulro AI 918 Business Black Spots. On Lincoln Plkl, Stcond Avenue, Qellipolla. Gatllpollt, Hat Blue Collar, Has Training Llctnuii Has BMn Shaved 614· E StcOnd St., Pomeroy, 3bdrm , 445-GBI . Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· Retrain Now! I!Southeal1ern 1 112 bath, large living-room, semble Products At Homt Call Business College, Spring Valley dining-room, a. kllcl'ltn tully Toll FrH, 1·800-467-5566, Ext Piau. Call Today, 614-446-4367fl carpeted, no pets, rtf &1 dtp 7 Yard Sale 313 required, $300/ mon , 614-985· Regltttrallon t90-0S.1274B 3561 ALL Yard Slits Must Bt Paid In Food S.rvlca Worlctrs nHded. Advancl OEAOLINE· 2 00 p m grow and ~rosper with one ot 18 Wanted to Do Houst for rtnt In Syracuse, 614· the day before the ad Ia to run fha nation a largest food or- Will Bab,sH In My Homt Rod·9:;:9::2;:·768::::9------Sunday odltlon • 2 DO p m ganizational Custom Friday Monday odltion • 2:00 Man1~mant at Morris the Unlvtralty ot a:rl ~~4~~1ncto Avallobl• 42 Mobile Homes p m Seturdly. Rio Grande Previous tX· for Rent perlanca desirable but not H- Automotive painting and body Public Sale 8 llnlial. Work can lud to other work ~ob. 614-141J.64i19. 2 Btdroomt, Fumlahld, jobs in othtr areas Full or part· Located On Stall Route 7.. 614· & Auction time nttdtd Apply ln ptraon E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 2ss. 07: 11 Richard Haft or Glenna D•vls Trimming, TrH Removal, Htdg• Alc:k Pearson Auc:tlon CQmpany, to• Trimming FrH &timattsl 614· lrom 1-3 p m. Mondly thru full tlmt aucUonHr, complete 2 Bedrooms, Fenced For Hora. euolion service Llctnlld Ohio, Friday at the University of Rio 367-795"[ '· Largo Vord. $250/mo Dtpooh Grandt C.nttr at tht Caftttrla For cl11nlng, wallpapering, Roqulred. Wtot Ylrglnlo. 304·773-5785 6t4-361J.8259 Equol OpponunHy Employor. painting, eman dry wall rep~ lra 2 BR mobllt homt lor ront. 1926 9 Wanted to Buy lmmtdllte Opening For Part• 614·446-0106 or 388-8711 ChHinut St • $175 por molllh Tlmt RN Suporvlsor. Day Shift Ueed Mobllt Homea. Call 614· Compttltlvt Wagu, Dltferenllal G10rges Ponablt Sawmill, don t Dopooll 814-441J.3810. your togs lo l.ht mill just 2 BR hiler tor rent on 446.0175. With Erperienct, Eq~o~al Oppor- haul call304·675·1~57 neighborhood rood 614-4411Wanted To Buy Junk Aulas tunity Employer Contact Dlr.c· tor Of Nur1lng, Pinecrest Cart Miss Paula 1 Day Car• Centtr 9755 anytime. Wltt't Or Wlthoul Motora. Cell Ctnttr, 170 Plntcrllt Orivt, Gal· Sift, aHordablt, chlldcart. M·F BR. lllddltport. Ohio Lorry Lively. 614·3811-9303 II polio 614·441J.7t 12 6 1m • s 30 p m Agoa 211-10 2Rtfertnct & clepoelt r~qulrH Tot> Prieto Pold· All Okl US. McClure's Family Rlltaurant In Btfofl, after tchool Drop-Ins 304..'162·326l wtlcomt 114-44&-8224 Ntw In· Caine. Gold Rln¥1 Sllvtr Cotno. Middleport Is now ecceptlng lant Toddler Care, 514-44M227. Gold Colno. M. i Coin Shop. appllcaUont 2br Mobile Ho111e, Rtftrtncea. And Dtpoolt Ntlldod 1114-367· t51111cond Avonut. GoUJpotlo 7868 Need Babyaltttr, Flexible Hourt, Financial Galllpotlo OH Aru 614-4411-1012 3 bdnn.• pe~Jy 1umlohod. Ntw Employment Services Retail Mansgtment PoeHion, Jo. Hovtn. 304-882-24801 cal company ltlkl an tx~ 21 Business ptrltncod lndlvlduol In Ioiii 43 Farms for Rent 11" Help Wanted roJolloporotlon. Including ordtr· Opportunity lng, lnv.ntory control, parwon~ Ftrm lor Rent. No houttl 014a $1.800 Thau11nd lmmtdlotoly nel management, echedullng, 446-G924 INOTJCEI StyHing Envaioptt. Ruoh merchandising and advtr11al~. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Stomped Addmood 110 Eft. Excellent ulary and benellls rtcommtndl thai you do busl· 44 Apartment vtiOpt To D&A Supplln. Box Sind resumt Box C·18 cart n111 with people ~ou know, and 1443. Fairborn, OH 45324. for Rent Point Pleasant Registar, 200 NOT to send monty through the Meln !t, PI Pltaaanl, WV 25550 mill until you have Investigated AVON • All 1re11. COil llorllyn 2 bedroom apt. u1NH1ta ptld. the offering Wnver 304-882·2645 Hud opprovod. 304..'175-2722. Fomlly Groetry Ett. 11115, phone BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 614·985-3300 or 814-985-3945 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!JL 536 Jackoon Plkt trom Wolk to ohap & Real Estate mqvln Cell 814-146-21111 EOII. Complttly Fumlohod Smoll Houu. $250/mo Pluo UtllHito. 31 Homes for Sale And OopotH 614-446-03;18 COil Rllducod To Stll $49.1100. Before 1p.m Ct'tllhlrt, Ohio. 104·132-695i, Extra Nlc t 1 Btdroom Clrptt• 1104oll3.1-7610, 614-387-o&49 lng, Water And Traat't Fumlahtd, 3 B•droom Homt On 1 Acre or Dlipoolt Raqulred. 814-141J.85111. Land Coll614·256-1526. Fumllhtd 3 Aoom1 And 81th, Pold, Otposlt. 3 ladroom home on 1112 ecru, Ulllltln 11/2 mll11 from Sporn Plant, Rafarenct. No Ptla. S2301mo 614-140.0544. 304..'182-2771. Room• And Bath 3 Bedroom, 2 Bolh Hom•~ UJ11111r Furnllhtd 3Clean, No Pets, SSO's, Loctlld 2238 uraham Uplll:all'l, Rtftrtnce And Otposh R.. School Rd.. Ntor Centtnory. qui rod 614-446·1!11 Q,..n Eltmtntary Schocl, (Gilllo Countyl 814-441J.21108 Fumlahtd Apartment, 1br, next Ubrory. porklng, control hilt. 3 Unil Apar1mtnt Rtntal, Exctl· to rtftrtnctt 614-446-0338, lan1 Condition, Bulavlllt Plkt air, Rood Roducodl COil For Apo Before 7p m polntmtnt 61.-441-1518 Groclou1 Jiving 1 tnd 2 bod· room apartments at Village 3bdrm , compiiiMy remodeled, Manor II'Jd Rlver~lae both, ttperoto dining-room. Ap~rtmtnla In Middleport From detached gar.ge1 •fruit lrHs, $11Ml COII614·11V2·77Bl EOH hardwood floors, Nil baumtnl, Clifton, W Yo • 304·773-5354 Modem 2-lldnn opo~ In Mid· Brick Homt 3 Acre Lol. 1 112 dltport, 2·batha, wid hook-up, kllchtnt Mlln From Ntw Symmes Valley oqulppod Reftrtnce/Oeposh required. School, llhlo 814-643-2930. 'llrru ·' "'" rlullr •l info Phone 614-985-4448 att•r Flatwood ArN, Pomeroy, Larga 6 OOpm Sr•/1 it f/11• r•~t .<l to•rry ... fly Jlilrlrlr •, Count'l Home , New Kitchen, Bolhl C.rpotlng. Low $30"1, 1111 ,,.,.,Ito /, ,,,,,, ·'''''" llfmw . Cuol llod Buyer. 8-11-2359 1'/~tr ·r• 1r1r11 r /r1~si/io •r/ nr/lm/ol\'! Moving Mull Stu. 2 bedroom home, newly remodeled, 1110 ocro, I"* utfiMito, $12,000. 304I !i , ,.,"'·" Ol '''!'IJ~ ,'I fffi}'S ~ 451-1014 ortor 5:ooPM. Ntw Garagts • Replace•••• Wiadows Roo• Additloas •.Roofing lAMES KEESEE "'My wlte tells me this Is how she felt getttng me lo the allart" PIN down J..:XI'IVl BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILA81.£. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAIU:R SITES, LANDGLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALI.£0 UMESTONE-TRUCKING BUILDERS, INC. INSULATION BISSELL New No11ts • YiiJI Siding ~neulatlon 1983 Mansion 14x52, 2BR Stova, rtfrlg Included Ullllly clostt, sr•• fUrnace, n•w carpet, grill condition Mutt Stlt 614· 6119-5245 199'1 Excellent Condition! 14x80 Sunthlnt Mobile Home, 3 Btd· roomt, 2 Baths, 614-448-8325 3 bedroom home • garage, 1 112 acre rlvtrfronl proJ)Irty, Lttar1, 1304-182-3121. 3 bedroom, 14x70 mobllt t'tomt, 1 tsculalld acre, 11111 room wfWoodbumer, covered porch, 2 level decks in back, woodst'tld, groot cond, 304-571J.2763. 84 Schultz 14x65, 2BR, 1 112 both. CA. Sto.ooo 304..'175-3104 or 675-3276 tfttr 5 30 For Salt. 1989 Redman Danville, 14x72, Total Eleclrlc, Stt.Up On Private Rented Lot ExctUtnt Condition, Call 614·3&7-0139 AI· ttr 5 P.M Wanllo: HOWARD EXCAVATING J&L •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing Giveaway Mobile Homes for Sale w u..... Hn. 1-10 ... lin Sat. NEW SCA WOlff liD 24Sl Tllllriii'YMict1 lultlh ~CV IAINAGEA. ................. ~....................,_ ...M..2438 ~ ANTRfJBIELL. ................................................ Mt-25eO I R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 15 Sesliofts.... '25 Plus 1FREE DEXTER·A large 2 atory home with 3 bedrooma open jMeffi ond mony out bllildlngs Slalng on a Httlo ot181' an ICI"I. 4 48- Equipment (or Rent 49- For Leaae 18- Wanted To Do (Ynr . . ••It ttiLI LANGSVILLE-Co Rd 10.Appro• 2 acres of beautilul bol· 10m land Watar and electnc available A great home or mobile home solo S6,500 a••• E...,, w.n,od 6Siyfeo 6·12·90· tln HYSELL RUN RO.II a ktlchen Wllh lots of cabtnets IS whal you need IItts home IS tor you 11 has 3 beaooms. e lalge kitchen, and a larva Uvtng room Comes wtlh 314 ot an acre and a patiO ONLY $29,000 Seed & Fcrtlliler Business Services Real Estate General Nonh Second Ave. MlddtepoM, OH MOBILE HOME ONLY·A 14X70 Nashua mobile homo wnh 3 bedrooms I 1/2 balhs a newer metal outbu11ding Iron! porch. deck, underpmmng. and wmdow atr oonci· Doner ONLY $7,500 Livestock Hay & Gra1n praised value. TERMS OF SALE· Cash on delivery of deed James M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County 1----------r--------~---------T---------r--------(3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 3TC I ORDINANCE NO. 607 An emergency ordinlnH -!loom Addltiono onaclod by tho Villogo of -Guttor Work Pomeroy, Molga Coun~ -Eiootricolend Plum ~ .\11 Ohio, In tho mottor of tho -llooftng herolnottor doocrlbed lm· -Interior ' &terlor provomon~ ond k> roquut Pointing cooperation from the (FREE ESTIMATES) Direck>r of Tr•oportotion. WHEREAS, tht Village hao Identified lho need lor and propo••• the Pomeroy, Ohio Improvement of o portion of 3·13·92-ttn tho public hlghwoy which Jo doecrlbod • followo: PubliC Notice NOTICE OF SALE The lnotoUotion of guardBy virtue of an Order of rail on tho oouth oido of I.£ GAL NOTICE Sale Issued out of tho Com· Stoll Routo 124 boglnnlng Notice lo glvon !hot mon Pleos Court ot Molga Public Notice milo 1111 ol U. S. Route 0.22 Plging Nolwork otOhlo,lnc. Counly. Ohio, In tho case of hM fltod 111 opplicotion wllh The Farm en Bank & Saving• 33 and ending 0.32 mile PUBLIC NOTICE tho Public Utillllet Gom· Company, Plaintiff, vo. Terry out of U. S. Routo 33. Totol length of guordroll boing The Board of Scipio Town· million ol Ohio, lteklng W. Wyatt, el al , Defendants, 550 llnNr toot. ship Truateea, Meigs County, oulhortly k> provide dlgltol upon a Judgment therein Thla ordinance lo hereby Ohio, will receive bids until diaploy ond olphonumorlc rendered, being Case No 91· declared to bo on 7:00p.m. o"clock the20Jh day dloploy ono-woy radio pog· CV·290 In oald Court, I will ~~tmergency measure by of March 1992 tor the pur· lng oervlcoo In Ohio, from otter torsalo altho front door duly outhorizod tocilllloo of Jho Courthouse In Porn· reason of tht need lor chase of a used tractor with a oxpodltlng highway lm· no-trim type mower attached. locotod ol Shoron, Ponn· oroy. Meigs County, Ohio, on With apecltlcatlon as tol· oylvonlo; Covington, Ky.; tho 24th day of April, 1992, al provementa to promote hlghwoy uftty, ond Iowa: SO h.p. to 70 h.p. trac· ond ot Akron, Amhoro~ 10:00 o.m., tho following provided II receives tho tor, Rotary cutting head on Aahtond, Aahtobulo, Auotin· lando and tenemento.Jocatod town, Avon, Bollnllo. lloavor at 504 South Third Avenue, attlrmotlvt vote of two· 17 boom or longer, Revers· Crook, Bowling Green , Middleport, Ohio 45760. A thlrdo ol the mamboro lblo 30 lb., 4 way blades ca· Conlon, Chardon, Chilli· complelelogal description of elected k> Council, It oholl pablo of mowing graso and cothl, Cincinnati, Circleville, the real estate Is as followe · tako otlect and bo In Ioree chopping 41n dlametortraes Only machlnea manufacClnolond, Columbuo, Con· Slluate In the VIllage of tmmadlotaty upon Ito paaoogo and approvol by tured In tho U.S.A. will be noou~ Copley, Covington. Middleport, County of Meigs tho Moyor; othorwtaa, It considered. Cryotol LtkM, Dayton, Del· and State of Ohio: Delivery Tlmo: lmmodlale. aworo, Delhi Townahlp, Eut The West hall ot Lot No ahall toko ottecl ond bo In force from ond ollor tho Bidder to submit detailed Cfovolond, Eaton, Foirllald, slxly two (62) In tho Vlllago of Frtmon~ Glgevlllo, Gonevo, Sheffield, now known ao e1rlieal period 1llowed br s pecltlcatlono of equipment offered: The Board of TrusHorrloburg, Jottoroonvlllo, Mlddlepo•t, Ohio. For 1 more law. PASSED: M•ch 2, 1g02 tees reserves the right to Lltf•y•tte, Lancaater, Mans· fCCUrate description , refer· rejecleny or all bids. tlold, Morlon. Maryovillo, onca Jo hereby mode Jo tho ATTEST: Brandoo L Morrie, Qork Send bids to Harold Gra· Mtddlotown, Mount Ropooe, plat of said VIllage EXCEPT Brton J. Road, Movor ham, 36008 Stete Rt. 143, Mount 'lor non, Now Frank· six and one tourlh teet ott the Larry Wohrung Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lin, Now Philodelphla, Now Eut end used as an alley Prooldent of Council By order of Board or Trus· Wotortord, Newark, Nlloo , Said Jot being alxty alx feet (Tho complete tad ollhto tee ol Scipio Town ohlp Clerk, North Olmotod. Norwolk. (66) fronting on Third Street Ordinonco m11Y bo obtolnad Betty Bishop, Bobby Arnold, Oxlord, Poinoovllle, Pormo, and ninety (90) teet deep Pori Clinton. Rovonno. Reference Deed Volume or Yiowod II the oltlce ol the Harold Graham. Randy Butcher, members. Sabin•, Salem, San· 270, Page 699, Meigs County Clerk. Village ot Pomeroy.) (3) 13, 20, 2~ (3) 6, 13, 20, 3TC duoky, Sidney. Strongavllle, Deed Records. PREMISES Thompaon, npp City. KNOWN AS 504 South Third Toledo, Twlnaburg, Urbono, Avenue, lllddloporl, OH Real Estate General Wedoworth. Worrtnoville 45760. Helghto, Wothington Court AUDITOR"S PARCEL Houet, Woeltrvllte. Wit· NUMBER: 15-01532. loughby Hlllo, Wilmington, Said realootalolo subject Wooetar, Yal8tt Corner, ond to accrued 1992 real eatate Zonoevlllo, Ohio. Any tueo. intorootod poroon, tum. ReAL ESTATE AP· corporetion, or entlly who PRAISEDAT:$31 ,667 00. Tho can ehow good r:1uae why real eatate cannot be sold for thlo oppllcollon ohould not Jell than two-thirds the ap- 205 q p Wanted lo Buy 41- Hou.&ea for Rent 42- Mob ale Hom ~ (or Rent 43- Farm• (or Rent 44- Aputment for Rent 0 0 67i-Pt llleuanl 458-l..eon lor Sale Ill·." Mwteallnnrumenla Fru11A & Ve1et.aMel For Sale or Trade ,.. \ ll\1 :-;t '1'1'1.11·. :,'\ 1.1\ I < ~ rtH I\ 32- Mob1le Homea (or Sale 33- Farm• (or Sale 34- Bualnetl Bu11dmp 35-l.ou & Acreage County Me igs County Mawn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middleportl Pomeroy 985-Che&ter 843-Po rtland 247-l...etart 949- Ra eme 742-Rulland 57- lL\1 ISr \TI·. GaWa 446-(;,.J~ ... ~. \1 . 23- Pror. .,onal Serv~eu ru.n 3 daya at no cha r«,. • Price of ad for all ca p•tallelter• •• double \~<:I 21- Butln•• Opporlumty 22- Money to Loan Rates are for conse<uhve runs, broken up days wtll be charged for each d ay as separate ads =:..:_::::::.___ ~ lassijied pages cover the following telephone exchanges. 15 Monthly Rate 32 Announcements MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR UFEI Scondlnavlon. Europoon, Sou1h American, Yuaotlavlan, Japan••• High Scllool Ex· change Studtnle . Arriving Auguot HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! American lnlercultural Student Exchange Call Belinda 614·11411-2794 Or Call 1..'100·91· BLING Make • frl.nd For Llfel Scandinavian, Europaan, South American, Yugoalavlan, • Japtnen high achooltxchange studenta, arilvlng Augult , Host Families NMdldl Amer Inter· cultural Student Exchange, call Belinda 11 614.g4i·2794 or call 1 ~ ooo..lbllng MEET SINGLE GIRLS 1n Your local Area 1•900-407~ 1004, $2 95/mln Must Bt Over 18, Fonpalslrvln• CA Atduct Ssft And F1tt With GoBise Capitis And E-VaJ) Oturellc At Fruth Pharmacy RATES The Dally Sentinel-Page-S J Ohio 0 , . . 11:14712. Electrical & Refrigeration Rtaidolllltl or commorcill wiring, new llf'V~ or rtptl1'11 Millar Uctneed lltc1rlclen Rldonour Eltctrlcol, lOW~ 1'111. 1r1 Upholstery -=;:=:::;;:::;~~=--~ jiowny•o Uphatll~ Jng 1rl-y- 2e year& Tho In CoM uploolllorh'l' Mil""" -I04-Il'IJ.4184 lOt 11M ... ·' •10 yr. hell PUJI1l compre..er warramy -Free eetlm1t11 Headng & COolln1 G- ·~· 16 • I-800-172·Sil •1 I, IJ •' 0 ' �0 l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hillside Baptist revival slated Baby shower held Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event aad the day or that eveat. Items must he re«lved weU in advance to assure publication in the cal· eadar. , FRIDAY l'AGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Fri· day at 7 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building to consider bids received on equipment. RUTI.AND • Revival at Rolland CommWiity Church Friday lhrough March 29 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Billy McCoy will be speaker. Rev. Dewey King invites the public. 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 baH sign· up Saturday 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Rut· land Civic Center. Cost is $10 per child. Any child not playing last year wiU need a copy of !herr birth certificate. 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· lion. ' WILKESVILLE • The Wilkes Grange will hold a smorgasbord dinner at the pymian Sisters Hall in Willcesville 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 speak· er from state teachers' retirement system on health insurance. LONG BOTTOM · Spring smorgasbord dinner at Long Bottom Community Building Saturday at S p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. HARRISONVILLE • Special meeting of Lodge 411 F and AM Saturday noon. Work in the master mason degree. HENDERSON • The Gallia 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 dance is open to all western style square dancers. er, Mary Porter, Hilda !'reeker, Diana Carpenter, Kara King, Deb: will be held at Mount Union Bapbie Curfman, Susie Fischer, Tara tist Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Wolfe, Carol and Stacey Theiss, with preaching by Bob Sagraves, Brenda and Tiffany Hickel, Shelly Columbus. Bill and Macille Price Wolfe and Kay Ia. and daughter, Sharon, of Carroll, Sending gifts were Charissc will sing. Pastor Joe Sayre invites Knight, Debbie Grueser, Joan the public. Hoffman, Darla, Bill and Heather POMEROY · Hillside Baptist School Board will meet Monday 7 Elam. and Kathy. Cummins. Prizes were won by Anita Musser and Church will have revival Sunday p.m. at the high school. Carol Theiss. The door prize was through March 27 at 7 p.m. nightlY,. RACINE • Southern Athletic won by Kay Dickinson. Dr. Marty Holman, Freemont, wdl Boosters will meet Monday at 7 In an earlier announcement of be the guest speaker. p.m. at the high school to discuss Kayla's birth, her great-grandmo~­ the winter sports banquet and er, Margaretetha Wolfe, was unmMONDAY RACINE . Southern Local upcoming activities. tentionally omitted. Kayla LaRae Bachtel was honored with a baby shower at the home of her great grandmother, Gloria Michael, recently. Attending were Chris Bailey. Erma Ridgway, Kay Dickinson. Sue Roush, Anita ~d. ~ai~e Muss- PUBLIC ALL SALES FINAL! I!:::::;========.J OFF SUNDAY NEWS .. WEEKDAYS • DR. MARTY HOLMAN MORNING 5:011 (I) (MO) Lo.. Bolt (I) Momlng Agriculture Roport t1J (TtJ,WE,TH,FA) NBC Nlghlllde II! (111) Paid PrGgrom II! (WE,'Ill) My 81- Sam tD (MO) Flahln'tD. (WE) NCAA Today a (MO) Sporta LateNight a (TtJ,WE,TH,FA) ShowBiz Toelly 5:05ale (TtJ,WE,TH,FR) Home e mHoaon'• H-• CIJ (TtJ,WE,fH,FR) Gomer Pylt 5:30 (I) g Tloll Momtng•o Bulin()) e ABC World N•wa Thil Morning ~till AQ Day II! (WE,nt,FA) Paid NOTICE: Purc.ases 11ust h paid for by cash, penoaal check, MasterCard,Yisa and/or acceptable credit applications!!! Progr~m aDoylruk 5:35 (2) e NBC Nlahtolcl• (I) CNN Httdllne N•wa 8:011 (2). t1J NBC Newut Sunrlll (I) Shepltenl'o Chapel lnlkll Stdatlc• II) (WE) Bu1111111 and the Law II) (TH) Bulllllll of Mal'llglment II) (FR) Qrowlng YHrs GJ 1111 CBS Morning Nowo (1]) 1D Tftllllge Mutant Ninja SUNDAY!! TurUII = 112118 CNN N..,. Iodin In Motion ~ Toelly With Marilyn 1:05 (JJ I Love Lucy 1:1S()Jg Newt 1:30 (2). OJ ~ NIWI (I) Filth 20 ()) 8 ABC World Newt Thll Morning II) (MOl Agolnet All Oddt: tnlidl111111tlcl II) (WE) luiiiiiOI lnd tilt Law BASSETT • FLEXSTEEL • RESTONIC • KINCAID • IMPERIAL • ENGLAND • CORSAIR • JIMSON • SAUDER • UNIQUE • SPRINGAIR • COROLLA CLASSICS • BEECH BROOK • KIMBALL • CARLYLE aJ TWIN MAnRESS ~"'ll'=~:reo 1121e CBS Morning Newa i1J (MO) Paid Program tDUpCioll lulllllll MMoootm.. lilno~g ~ Robloon 1:35 CIJ Tom and Jtny'a Funhou11 8:45 ()) g N•wa II) (TU) AM Wuther 7:011 (]) e 1121 Toelly (I) Succeu-N·Lift ()Je ()JID Qood Morning America II) le111111 StrMI !IIIII iiiiD CBI Thlo Morning Ql)ID .r-allond Jr. i1J Magllla Clorlll and UPTO 65% SALEM CENTER • Star Grange fWI night and pdtluck sup· per wiU be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. All members urged to come. RACINE • Southern Junior ijigh Athletic Boosters will meet Saturday I p.m. at the junior high. Everyone urged to attend. LOTTRIDGE · The Lottridge Community Center Association will hold its annual chili dinner Saturday 6-9:30 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. • : ; : . · · : : SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT • Hymn sing at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sunday at 7 p.m. Groups include Jor 111d tbe Faith Bapllst Youth Cho11. Fellowship to follow. Public invited. POMEROY • SOLOS, a fellowship of Christian adults, including those who are widowed, divorced or never married, wiU meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members welcome. POMEROY • Special services 2 JUNE C. CREMEANS WhoP nd AWIIY lllrch 20,1115 IIICIIJndmdby chlknn,= ..... J-• Frllndl Ill llportiCtnttr aDIYiruk Oak Flnloh Dollble er..... Minor, Chtsl, Httdboud wllrame, trtldlllonll ttyM. 9 $2 ' 9 7 ONLY....... 4 ETEGERE BRASS & GLAss-NOT $199.95 SUNDAY ONLY $89 99 KINCAIDSOLID OAK DINING ROOM .;rt;;9' : fstHcao· ' i -99ry911"' SUNDAY ONlY SKIPPER'S BED WIFOAM BUIIIIE OAK FINISH. NOT $449.95 SUNDAY ONLY UPTO 65% OFF lnMemory In MlmoryOI (TH)~IIof a:DID a NOON 'TIL 10 P.M.U UP TO 65% OFF SUNDIYII Public Nollce ~All' 7:30 (1]) e G. I. Jot II! Scooby Doo Bullrtlu Oar I)Pepera 1:011 (I) (MO,TU) SIVICI tor the 1111 (I) (WE.nt,FRI DucliTIIH II) Lllllb Chop'• Pllly·Atong a:D e Pttar P1n & the l'lrlal II! Scooby Doo alllylruk ,~Doggie and a THE SECRET .IS OUT ~~~s!~E HEAT IS ONI NOON 'TIL 8:00P.M. SMOK£t r~t1f TAILE tnneralrlng Mattraa, 3 tlzet, 2otytea Not $t9 .tS 7 No=i.~ 0NLY '349 97 $ DARK PINE DOORED TY.YCR CAB~ET NOT $779.95 399 SUNDAY ONLY MICROWAVE STAND 01 wms $9997 NOT$1t9.95 NIIS2,!H.9S SUNDAY ON;.:lY__:...:,__~:---, SUNDAY ONLY PICTURES $19.95 and 529.95 5 97 SUNDAY ONLY I Grolp....S1.49 Ea. 1Grolp.•..S2.97 Ea. 9 299' 7 1:01 CIJ I DrMm ol Junnll 1:30 (I) lozo 1 II) Millar Rooan' · Na~ (1]). Woody Woodpecter Imperial Orthopecklc Outen Size Mottreoo and Foundation. SUNDAY ONlY ~49'7 BASSETT TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Oak Finish, 2 Leaves. a- and Style O.k tlflilll. ran wnh otonovo SUNDAY ONLY QUEEN MAnRESS SET SU:~;~~~y"ff9997 ,7 St.. illgAJ 5 SUNDAY ONlY BroNt~m. covortoftund wmo, 2 Aocktd nylon torthton• cotoniotl ·w· 99 Many otyt.t ond Rnoohte. Wood ond WHITE DAYBED COMPlEll SOFA & CHAIR NOT $899.95 DA.YBEDS 549997 SUNDAY ONLY BRASS FINISH. NAVY BLUE CIWRS $89997 II! Vollroll OThiUttlll 1:31 (I) lewltclitd 1:00 (J)Ii Joan ...... SECTIONAL W/INCLINERS 0¥8fltun.d 2 place nctional with hlo & her · · lnctinero. 2coloro. IOTSU9US . $ RECLINER SUNDAY ONLY ()). ()) • 01 1M With 79997 =gc- ClllldNn IIJIID, (MO,'IU,WI,FRI Pilei ,::::-11Cl:.: ... 19997 WOOD SWIVEl ROCKERS (TH) Brady 1lunclt Dark Pilll Anllh. Colonlll at ita beol NOTtatr, ill VliiiOMDmlill Ill IHic Tnlillitg Worllout til Momllllllllwl 14997 SUNDAYONLY THIS IS IN UNPRECEDENTED DISPERSAl AND llll&::;;.llllt - DOWITOWI - GAl 'IPOUS, OHIO · PHOM 8 lliltrlltiPl. ; 111:011 (J). a.. c.•••, .~.........n ; P!F.., •. (J) ""' - - · I!Fc:i.. ,., IL~b=n . ·=~- 416-1405 lll(TU) • •' CIJ (WE) MOVIE: One Cooke, .. .. oaw Dolan, (]) (TH) Courtahlp af Eddll'iFilhtr . CIJ IFAI MOVIE: Eight Ia Enough: Chlldrtn olllt• Qroom 10:30 (2) ID 0111 on On• With John Ttth CIJ (TH) Courllhtp of Eddlo'aFolhlr 11211D Family Feud 10:55 (]) (TH) Courllhlp af Eddl•'• Folhlr 11:00 (]) e Maury POViclo (!) Joan Ri'<ere (I). Jeny Springer ())8Hom• ~ ~ iiiiD Price lo Right IIJie Succen•N•Lif• IIJ One on One WHit John Tnh II! Di'<orc• Court tD (MO,TU,WE,TH) Qettlng F~ a DoyWetch ~ Heart to Htlrt Willi Sheila Walsh 11:20 C1J (TH) Caurtahlp of Eddla'a Father 11:30<ll Slumt StrMI 11J Cllollk: Conc.nlrlllon II! Divorce Court tD (MO,TU,WE,nt) Body by Joke a Crier a eo ~ Paid Prc&grom 11:45 C1J (TH) Courtahlp of Eddlt'o Folhlr AFTERNOON t2:oo(J)e rne ())8 ~tml 1121• oN..,. (I) lkrsldo II) lTV Prog11mmlng a:D II Mellock iiJ The Judae 1211 Coolcln' USA tD (MO,TU,WE,TH) Bodies In Motion aNtwtHour 12:05 C1J Perry Maoon 12:30(2)G 11J A Clallr Look With Feith Donllll (I) • llelr ()). Loving (l)JlV l'r!!gllmtnlng ~~ 1121• Young anct lhl Rnllon II! The Judge 1211 (MO,FA) Country Kitchen 1211 (Ttl) Rtm ade ling end ~odly =!:,' Oolna~~.y tD (MO,TU,WE,TH) lntroctuctlan II) (TH) Economlct USA II) (FR) Adventures In Scsolt Modlllng ~ ~ IIJ e Quldlng Light (1]) C8 Chip 'n' Deie'a Reocue Rengers II! HollYwood Square• 1211 Cookin' USA tD (MD) Pro Snowbolinllng tD (Ttl) Running and Racing D (WE) Wam111'1 Pro Snow sknroa D (TH) Schaleatic Sporta America tD (FR) Dtatinllllon Skiing a lntemotlonll Hour ~ Fathar Knowa Bell 3:05 CIJ Tom and Jerry•• Funhauae 3:30 (I) Saved tor the Bell l1l Mla.ter Rogers' Nelghbortoood II) (MD) Magic ot Oil Palntlni With Buck Paulaon II) (TU) Creative Uvlng With Sheryl Iorden II) (WE) Wolcome to My Studio II) (TH) Flnenclol Advlaors II) (FR) of William Aienncttr end Sliaron Plrklno l!liiD Tale Spin «Jl Scribble CD Top Cord tD (MO,TU) NCAA Final Foior Hlghllghto tD (WE) Thla Wnk In Warkl League Faollllll ID (TH) Thoroughbred Dtgnt (FR) tnalcle the PGA Tour ® Fetlltr Knowa Beat 4:00 (]) e Ill)~ I!)) Opreh Winfrey (!) DuckTalll rne Otroldo l1l Sloma Street (I) Ill Jenny Jonto Art = II) Body Eltctrlc: l!liiD Dorkwlng Duck 1121e (MO,WE,TH,FR) Qolclan Qtrta 1121e (111) CBS Schoolbrllk ·Spectol II! (MO,TU,WE) S25,000 Pyrsmld II! (TH;FR) PGA QoH CD Club Dlnce (MO,TU,WE)'Oiobol Supercerd Wreatilng tD (TH,FR) LPGA Qa~ a EorfrPrimo ® Heron an Hot WhHII 4:05 (JJ Fllnlltonea 4:30 (!) Chip •n• Dell'• Reocue Rongera ~ ~ (MO,FA) American Baby (TtJ,nt) HHIIhy Kids 1:011 ale tiJ Dlya af Our u.., (I)Ntwl I)) • I]). AI My Children (1]) • Andy Qrlfftlh «Jl SuperiOr Court 1211 Top Clnl tD (MO) SeniOr PQA QoH tD (Ttl) Top Ronll Boxing tD (WE) U.S. Pro Snow IIIIUng tD ITHI Rolnbo/Colonlal Iron Kkll TrlalhiGn alonya&M ® (MO) MOVIE: FDiow lhl Sun ~ (Ttl) MOVIE: HN..n Knowa, Mr. Allloon ® (WE) MOVIE: Wings ol Fire ® (THI MOVIE: State Fair ~ (FA MOVIE: King Kong EI!Qpel 1:05 (I) (MO) MOVIE: Thl Oreal Wlldo"(1) (TU) MOVIE: Wit Qolcl ()) (WI!) MOVII!: llhlrkl ()) (TH) MOVII!: 7th Voyage af 8lnltH ()) (FA) MOVIE: Thl 8N Howl1 1:30 111111 i1211Diokllnd ... llalutlful o e Oomer Pyle II! luptrlor Court lillie 1111ir tD (TH) Allllrlea'l HolM 2:011 (]) e i1J AIIOihll World ()) Now nCln le Told (I). I]). One 11111• I IIJIID (TU,FR) Pilei Progrlm II! • .,.. Wid ill Cllllllllld Chete Ill (WI!) E....,... Wh.1tWIIti llafllng ~~·ling t11 r 2:30 (I) Andr Ollflltlt o e Duc*TIIM · Ill Win, .._ • DrliW tj~~~ ,.._lktlnt Ill D tto..t " - ollhl lilcMIIt . . 3:00(J)e o~~~t~~ ..... ~w~ ...... ..., . m~·Art <ll (WI) lllcllo ol ~ =~=- ~·i;,;:"· a tntemlllonot Correapondenti/NIWI 1D Mldweot Angler Fishing for small mouth bass on the Kankakee River In Lake County, Ind. 7:011 (J) e Mr. Cartoon (}) Larry Jortll fEI~~m \Ill 1D U.S. Form Repert till • a:•tt.re lind lhl TaodWIII 112) • In Olldglt Q IUIK-TV ID SportaCinter C1! DlyB181k ID Popeye 7:05 (JJ Qunamake 7:30 (}) World Tomoorow f.:.::cct'"lnd 8 tiJ Capllln Pllllllt (J) lncllhl PlllneiHro Q tml liD lg~ Country 1!]). ToxiC CNIIderl 112) e Rlderlln the lky Q 1D ESPN Outdoors a NIWI/Sporll CIOII•Up ID Th• Llttllo 1:011 (]) e i1J Bpoc-11 Q (}) U.S. Form Report (I) • ()). Ntw Advenr,• ol Winnie lhl l!llellollby'• wOikiC allct 1D Q,.. 0utc1oor1 a Newi{The trig Story 9:011 (]) e tiJ Clpllln N end lhl N•w Super Mallo World Q llomtng Netio Dlrllwtng Duck (I). (}) Wltlllnd Ill.. ~ Body EloctriC P..:.:'tr tl])• Tom a lkrllllcl onc1 a Jtny Klda Q llclryant AIMrlCI ID Jimmy llouiiGn Ouldoono Clll Nlwt/HIIIthwtK OFIIn-Kida 8:05 (JJ WCW P - Hour 8:10 CII To the Manor 110m T•n afUI CD VldeoPM 1D (MOl Monater Truck Chelllnge ID (TU) Oermen Soccer 8:30~· ~=~i. Q l1l Body EloctriC tl]). TA%-IIANIA IJ 0 ROlly wood lnlldlf Wltllly CD Joy of Ollnllnlng 1D Flthln' Holl tD (WE) Snow Skiing a EertrPrtme 1D Super Morto Broa. a NIWI/MortlywHk 0 Ntw Archlao Superaloow t.45 al Kloping Up l\ppelllincet 10:011 (]). tiJ WllhKid ~ Macautu Cullltn IJ 5:05 CIJ "-PPr Day• 5:30 (2). Cheers (}) Fllnt.toneo 11) II) ~ In the World II Clrmen Bendteao? ()) e Mo11111'1 l'iimily ~OJ (MO,TU,WE,Tit) N•wa (}) lllibl Winklllnilil'a Qaod Fllhlng illlrlllr1 lnd the RHI Oliottlluoters Q l1l Body EloctriC IIJe tlleT....., (I) • •. Allllrlcl tD (Ttl) NCAA. Today a Show811 Today ID r>opey• 5:35 ()) .ltfflflono Television activists take arms against cartoon cat By STEPHANIE SCHOROW Associated Press Writer BOSTON - Chester Cheetah, a cool cat who hawks cheese snacks, is getting some television activists hot under the coUar. Seven organizations, Including the Cambridge-based Action for Children's Television, filed 1 peti· tion March S with the Federal Communications Commission to ward off any attempt to creal~ a children's cartoon show featunng the feline, who is spokescat for Frito-Lay Cheetos. A spokesman for Frito-Lay says plans for "Yo! It' 1 the Chester Cheetah Show" have been scotChed. But TV activist Peggy CharreD cites Cbelter as an example of h~ eommercilll are erouthe line Into 'muqilerading as children's TV ent.cnainment. m' e cOrtme!: m aao.. 0 (MO,TU, WE) Juot the IIJIID (MO,WI!,nt) levtrly 1121eN... tD Mlrll loaln'a Sollwoter Jaullllll a Doyllrttk 6:011 (2) 8 NBC Nlgltlalde 6:30 (2) G Slturclly Report (J)Be-lhiUntt ~ Life Ctootc:ea Q2). Llttll Mlrmlld lUI Abbott and Cotlllla ODogHoull 1D Fly Fishing lhl Wartd D lpor'limln'a Chlllngt a DeyllrNk 1D "UOit Doggie and Frtencfa 8:05 (I) Bonanza 1:30 (J) e t1J YoiluYagll Q (}) Minority ~~- Report (I)·~· Land of lhl LOll II) No ce Ulle 11a1111 \Ill 1D Wiele World of Klett tiJ Donohue till ill De Allhl World Tum• Pilei Prog11m cBibles • C (MO,WE,TH,FR) 227 «Jl (MO,TU,WE) Preu Your Luck a tnolde Politics '12 ~Coptoln N 4:35 CIJ Briody Bunch 5:00 (]) e Colby Shaw (}) (MO,WE) Lltlll Mermaid (!) (TtJ,TH) Kldd VIdeo (}) (FA) Power THm (I) ID Maury Pavich (l) R•~ Relnbow ()).Who .... loll? \Ill ~ Jeopardy! l!lle Tiny Toona Adventure a 1D C8 Otrolcla Lh to u.. ~ 1D i (1]) C8 D. J1111111 Kennedy \Ill ID Sporll Qunt tl]) e A~ol lhl Killer T011111toe1 Jim oon'o Muppet Q2) e ~= :.'l.:'e:.c:!Ohlo e CI1 Fre h Fleldo II) Senma Street (1]) ID lleetlljutce II! (MO,TU,WE) My Two Dldl tD !MOl Schallallc Sporta \Ill 1D Ag WHk•nd Report tD Wam•n'o Pro Snow Siding From Sierra Summit, Calif. (R) a Sports uiiNight 6:00 (I) To Be Announced CIJ Flthln' 1YIIh Orllndo Wilton lyga Bunnr & Twety Paolo = Bocly~plng Nanitl , ... ~Tilt ' '• ~ Ill ' 142 - SICOIID AYIIIUE 0 Thl W1111ona 1:01 CIJ Lltll HouM 011 ... Pl'llitl 1:30 ()) leallclitd . ill ill CaNilll CIMrl Cap1l1nd ' SALE AND SllALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES OF: PIRE FURNITURE COMPANY I ' (MO,'IU,WI,FR) ~ Mlrrllci.-WIIh f1Ht4WI.._. . a Regll Kalltle LM <ll II) lTV Pragrammlrtg il l l l Dottcllvt tD (FR) Tennla tD !kiting FM 12:00 O'Clock Noon 'Til 8:00 P.M. POMEROY · "Faeries" and "Liale Prince" wiU 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. 1:011 Ole CNN NIWI II! MOVII!: Cloortil Chon In R1n0 (1:30) tD Ball of Amlrleln MuiCit Magazine a Sltowllz Toelly 5:20 lUI NBC Nlgh111dt 5:30 (2) G llallll Btlo61011111n-..IO CIJ Flthlng With I!Oilnd FAM ~'\!1 Agotnot All Odell: MERCHANDISE DISPERSED IMMEDIATELY M UP TO . 65% OFF- SUNDAY ONLY, MAR. 22, 1992 I M. .n Orders Available. NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. MORNING ESPN CNN I)) 8 ABC World Newt Thlo 8 HOURs · WPIY WINS USA NASH LIS Special ALL GOODS NOW STORED ANOo'OR DISPLAYED WILL BE PLACED ON THE PUBUC MARKET SUNDAY FOR Cttt2 TV L11•ng ln.; . Ft Wo1tl, n WTAP Doculltlntary DOORS OPEN IT NOON SAT.. MARCH 21 WOUI WVAH WOWK THIS IS APUBLIC SALE AND SHALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE. PREMISES SUNDAY!! No Lay-AWays, But I WCHS OPEN 8 HOURS • ONLY SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. FREE DELIVERY :'.~r: MUST DELIVER ALLSALES FINAL WITHIN 2 WEEKS UPT06S% HERE'S THE WQN TU WIYX STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN SINCE LAST THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DOORS OPEN SUNDAY!! DISPERS GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO .PUBLIC SUNDAY!!! · SATURDAY · Hillside Baptist Church will have revival Sunday through March 27 at 7 p.m . nightly. Dr. Marty Holman will be the · guest speaker. Dr. Holman gradual· ed from Midwestern Baptist College in I 973. He resides in Freemont with his wife, Susan, and three children, John, Arnie and Brook. He is pastor of Freemon! Baptist Temple in Fn:cmont where he has pastored for the last 18 years. There will also be special singing nightly during revival. James R. Acree Sr., pastor, invites the public. PRE $700,000 Inventory Ordered Sold!! - ()) • Mutlltt Nlnjl TUIIIIs IJ l!lle .. :9.1d'a ExCilllnt All¥lntull rtr USA 0 Donct1 a lllrinl'• era11a 1D IMSA QTP Rocing 12 Hours or Sebring Clmel Grand Prix or Endurance. sllrt from Sebring, Fla. (L) Nlwa/SitOWBII Thla WHII 1D Prince Velllnt Stereo. Q 10:011 CIJ Nltlanll Qeogropltlc a Explorer 10:20 CII Walling for Clod 10:30(]). IIJChlp. l~l canoon Mailnen 1;1 i-!1.; (}) Lortl Ranger Pntea of Dlrll l!1ectrlc (lJ B'autliquiti-:"' Q a Country 101c11tn til Newl/llrll Wltllllal KltniCii 1D llaalllf8ll at lhl ZoO IO:SICII All Youlllng Ill Mel? 11:00 ~~~· i1J IMCI bf till ... ~ wcw fllro ....... ert1t..O.:: .... lullriy. 1'-.tr ......... , ..... Q 0 -~· ••• . l WI»,, ·~!"tgl ... "' .... lift lpiDlll D Wllktr'l Clir CtnnlDIII a Ne.../ICIInCt lnd WLAF FootbaH II! JlllllhiTen of -· Ill Q, TICiiltology WHII ~ lhll'lrlt YMr Of Life Dramatic toot,ege or an Infant'a developmenlll mliletones reveals the dynamiCs or eerty physical, social and emotional growth through the first year: (1 :00) 11 :;10 ~. 01 Saved tor lhl Bell .a NawiJ1'- w~~a~~ 0 ol..O <ll Matcilldlllll: H111111Rf Cooldng Sllreo. • 4:45 II) Myallryl Kid Ia 11ft In I , como and lola • ~ chance of rKOVerY. 1;1 5:00 (I) Blrllt Julttoa (1]) 11!1 wwr: Wlnrelllallrl"'10 ~Dido 00 ID Not Just lhl l1l Living Wllh Anlmolo ill Earl) PriiM II) Frupt Ooul'llllt Fire and ®Bononu 5:05 ()) Filltlng Wlllt Roland Martin 5:15 Frugal~ Stereo. Filma Wttl& l!lmo Jeff Smith and Craig Wollam are joined by Elmo on a visit to a Chinese kitchen where they leam to salety steam, stlr·lry• chop an~aute. (1:15) Stereo. 91111 AI nctnefo ln·Fiahermlln iiJ ID Hlgh·Q II! My &rater Sam Q 1211 Going Our Way 6 5:3011! Qonzo 01111111 a NIWirtlllker Soturdly/NIWI 5:35 CIJ Filltln' With Orllndo Wltoon 5:40(l) Of Mooll ond Men: Tile Rocky and lulwk*loo l1ory ' The crutora or lltecll'l<lorl , series and the . . - lhlt inspired them are fiiiUred. a Collloe Belkellllll Prevl•w (1 :20) AFTERNOON 5:501!) Lawrence Wellt 12:00 ~ e i1J NBA lnakll Stuff ® SouiT11In (I) e lob Vllo'a Home EVENING "llin <ll From 1 Country Qonlen (I) Hommtrlllllft Q ~ .. iiJ. College Balkltball NCAA Tournament. 2nd round : Regional coverage from Greensboro, N.C. (East); Cincinnati (Southeast}; Mllwaukte (Midwest); Boise, Idaho (West) (L} C (1]) Ill MOVI~: LtDtnd (PGi (2:001 II! MOV§: Rtrl Wind (2:00) I:OOaliD (li Qreot lmertcen Qui~ Stereo. ()) ID ATP Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, women 's finals from Key Biscayne. Fla. (L) tiJ NotlaMl Qeogllphlc: On Alllanmtrll 1211 USPSA llottonot Champtonahtp Highlight~ or the shooting tournament. Stereo. MaJor LHgut BeHball Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Minnesota Twins at Fort Myers, Fla. (L) a NewaO.y 1:30ale Family Tilt IJ mStrip Quilting Wilio Kaye = Wood II) MJ111ryl A mother's obsessive love for her son results In lraoedv. IJ 121 Celobrlly bufdoil'ra Stereo. a Newtftllktr Slturdly/NIWI ~ Wagon T11ln 2:00 (I) To Be Announcld l1l Slwtna WHit Hiney (1]) 8 MOVIE: Thl lelt af Tlmta(PGI3) (2:00) t1J Wkll Warlcl ot Kldo II! MOVIE: s-wtterw In Time (PGJ (2:00) Stereo. 1211 Chemplonlhlp Rodeo Stereo. e a NIWI/HIIIIhwtK. 2:30 (2) e t1J NBC SporiiWartd World Speed Skating Championships from Oslo, Norway m (l)llal Oi Joy af Pointing Ntwi/Stylo Wltlt El11 a Kttnoch 3:00 (}) MOVIE: Spacellunter: Adventure In lhl rart I*len Zane (PGJ (2:011] ()) g ()) PIA Blonwll6olkroa• Clevlllnd Open from Parma Heights, Ohio (L) <ll WooctcaMIIg With RICk Butz Stereo. e z:.:..·=~~ 1211 Remodeling and a illl•••a o• lluloelllloi(Cont. Qrudgl iiJ 1V " - laalloy ocow••••• · tD lltnlor POA Clolt Vlnllge ARCO lnvillllonll. 2nd round from lndlln Web, Calif, (L) Wlllld Today ~ llordertown Stano. Q 6:05 (I) Wartd Chemplanthlp W111t11ng a 8:30iUN~.._,..SQ . !--:..o. 1D New Q 7:00 (2). Wlltel o f , _ Q (I) t100,000 l1l • On ilc:IM: I!IMiglltcr ,,,lilllld R. .pctnll <ll Crotby,ltlllt and IIIith . lhiA~c-The e A WltllenG ()JID Nlwl fiiiiOUI s-tereo. 1111 Rom ellng and DecoroUilg Toelly tD IMSA OTP Racing 12 Hours or Sebring Camel Grand Prix ol Endurance. update lrom Sebring, Fie. (L) a NlwaDoy ID The VIrginian 12:05 CIJ MOVIE: Till Qruteot Show an Earth (3:00) 12:30 (2) (I) g t1J Paid Prag11111 <ll Vr.?dGordtn IJ (I). Spec:lail 1211 Greot •mertcan Outdoora Fishing lor smallmouth bass in the St. Lawrence seaway. Stereo. a Evana and Novak 12:45 II) Thil Old HOUN Q 1:00(1) MOVIE: Captain Tugboat Annie (2:00) III,ID Beauty and lhlllloot rn• (I) LlleoiJIH of tile 111c1t e · rOCk trio performs HPOrlilly· and together In 1 taptr1 concert from Son Fllnclsco'a Warfield Thllter cturtng their 1991 tour. (3:30) Stereo. ()) e High lchool Blllletllall Cla11 3-" State Chempion&hlp (L) (!) laWNIICI Wellt ii~~ Pt.~:.l! Tin, ·•Cop 7:30 (2) e Clth Explnlan (!) lulal!re rne WKRP In Clttclnnltl ill Clturcli - - llotlon tD Spa 1IC1 ll11i a Hlwl/lttOrtlllllltilllwrddllowr 0 ..... lllallon·Stereo: Q . 1:00 al e t1J Qolclan Cllrll R011 grows tired or Mills' frugal ways; ~Ia dluppeara. (R} S1erl(). . (I) NIA lkelllel Orlando Magie 11 Chlcego llula (L) (I). Who'llhl ...., Angelo, Mone and Sam toke a trliJo • resort. Sterto. Q 1111 COPS Sltrlo. t:;1 , II! F Footllell. Birmingham Fire at ' Sacramento Surge (L) · ill 0prJ liCit..... Sttreo. : 1D Racing lcn~~~ America Louisiana Derby 11om Ntw Orleans Ptt1111N~ ~Willard IAittlllw : Hour 1:05 (JJ MOVIE: Lltfllld ollil Qoldlln Qun (2:00) 1:30 (2) • iiJ ""-- Till!·Be Margaret gota jMIOUa ot ·. Caitlyn'a iovllllion to 1 Ioney · luncheon. Sltrlo. Q. • m a lillY Bltly his to convince Mary to reconlldlr (I) 8 her opt~about • ~· Stereo. · II]) • Bos1lln poliCI • capture two drug au~ In a ating operation. Stereo. Q : ill Olirld 011 OprJ LJwo • Sltrlo. t.OO (2) e 1121I!IIIPIJ NHI Carol IS upllt whln 1111 illrrla her ex-huablndla 11bout to remarry. (RI Sltrlo. Q I)). (I). Perllct • Bll•.... t..orry gill Bllkl, Jennifer and Mery ~ ~ : m=~l.i ::o~. : ae ae~HIUII """'A er•~ works undtrcovw to IXPQII inauronce fraUd; 1 girl • replat; 1 trap Ia Ill lor , lOIII her ' poachera; • - lilt. (1 :00) Sino. 1:1 01111 Velloy II]) e R1J Cltarln:'lO v..... In MuoiC, Lilt Hulll Thl legencllry Rey ChtriH 3:05 (]) MOVII!: The AfriCan Queen(2:00) 3:30~ w~· Shop .· ,. conlrontl her mother'a :C:.!';S.T::L- . •· calebratta 50 rtlfl ot music :r:~ lnQIIna Adventure• How to C.tcll walleye. Stereo. Newt/Your Money 3:40 II) Myallryt The lnvestlgllion or the murder just as Helena pllllned. a B'' i1J POA Clolt Nestle lnvilllionlll, 3rd round from Of'llndo, Ra. (L) (l)Ma. . "CIMM: lllllrllnd Cooltlng Sllrto. , a ecun., IHI srer.o. tD BporiiCinil'r •=oo aJ e , · (1]). Plld l'logNm IIJ WllaotM llaall, Kotler ill Amlllcllllporll ' Cli1111dl The NHRA Moper Pllll MIHilgh Nltlortlll from DtnVII, Colo. Stano. Ill tJiQA Gall Stlindlnl Reglallr Ping, 2nd l'llllnd from Phollllx (LI 121 Nlwi/IPOIII CICiooeaee-IUUplp OGINnillle 4::10 ·~: Wlllldalol WorldWldl Clial1nge c FIQin .SIWing; World Gymni&lllcl ChlrnpiOftllilpl, !IIIII' I ali-lrouricl aqrnpeCitlolo 11om tndllnlpoill (1); pNt'llw 01 with tnllrtalnment by outlllnding lrtilll In the ~lie lndullry. (1:00) s.r.o.. illllllrlnii.Stereo.. _ D NCAA TOUIMIMill llptolal84 to lhl Swwt 18. Bollt lldllt Will ...... a..... . ® MOVII: TWIMi O'Cioali lllglt (3:00} t.30 (2). GJ NurMI Sandy cartl lor her tx-liulblnd'l r:: t:'cii!' ~ ~ 1 Luke Ia fon:trlto declcla WIii · JIFkl go back 10 hll fibr. • Ntal/l'llift Willi! l:oll Ill IINIIII II , _ AllllltiCIIJ t.lllllll (I:IIJ . 111:011 (J) 0 lllllrl AIIK - - her 1111'• 10111!11 e ~ reunion) S.~~ II~· 1D IJ) Ct I I onrlftlnganct try"' .... _.....,, eand••..,.•rt'rur Cody., to ....i ¥lelllng Ul IIEIIJI'I .... C II ,.......... ~ �" • SUN.; MARCH 22 MOANING • e 5:00 (2) Home Shopping 111 Love ao.t 0 NBC Nlghlalde IIJ Mr Siller Slm ~ as,-~ ::c 1111 Peld Ptognun 5:30 (2) NBC IIJ ~ Sl1;1 @ I SA QTP Ractng 12 Hours ol Sebring Camel Grand Pri.l ol Endurance, linlsh lrom Sebring, Fla. (R) 8 Newi/MontJWHk 8:00 (]) TV Chtptl 111 Lou Orent (J) World Tomomtw lllliD Paid Progrlm liD Too Cion tor Comtart IIJ Lend of the Olonta 8 NtWI/HHith-k 1111 NewSight '92 6:30 (2) e Muolc and the Spoken Word Ill It II Wr1Uen 11111111 Mlnorttr Buolntll Report IID I8 K-TV 112llll Walhlngton Edition @ Gretteot &porto Ltgtndo a NeWI/S!Jie With ElM Klenach ~ Jamea Roblton 7:00 (]) Robert Schuller With the Hour of Power Q (!) Mlracltt Toder Ill Tom and Jony'o Funhauos 11) 8 Mldwllt Center lor St1111 tnd Anxiety (J) Cl Viewpoint I!) Lelm to Rnd 11111111 11'1 Your Buolntll liD Gl Garner Ted Annttrong @II) In Focus @ RuniWIJ With the RICh & Femcuo 0 Calliope tlll SportaCenter 8DayBretk illl D. Jlmll Kennedy 7:30 W Roblrt Schuller With tht Hour of Pow•~ (I) 11 World T arrow ())II Paid Prog11m I!) Ancther Page 1111 aD Mlrecleo TodiQ liD II SUper Foret c • s..n:h il) 11'1 Your Bualnall @BodySheplng 8 Ev1n1 and Novok 7:35 (J) Fllntotonea 8:00 Ill 8 Sunday Todty 111 Chertando (I) II D. Jlmea Kenrtldy CD Seaame Stnllt ()) 8 VIC1ory of Fa (!) QED 11111111 1111 Wr1Uen liD Gl Superbor 112lll Evangellatle Outreach @ Mlmoriee: Then 1nd Now 11J Jem tll) Ball of American Muaclt Mogozlnt 8 ayBreak 1111 Swill Fomnr Roblnoon 8:05 (l) Fllntotonee 8:30@ People to People 11)11 Dwight ThOmpson ()) Ill Dly of Dlocovery I!) QED I!DIID Firat Edition liD llllrry and the Htndlroona Cll Lower Ughthou11 @Search IIJ Smurlt Q tlll lnolde tho Senior PGA Tour NewlfTrevel Guidi illl Gerlllrt Stereo. 8:35 ()) Captain Pllntt and tho PllnttMra 8:00 111 WNktnd Morning Ntwa (I) II Roblrt Schulllr With the Hour of Power e e m e 2 m a ~Shl~nmes So., ereo. ()) Ill 11 Angley (!) EthiCI In AmeriCa~ ~a cas SUndly II BtvtriJ Hllltlllteo 112lll Llrry Jont1 il) World Wkll WreoUing osmurll ~ 18 E•cltlng or1d ol 8pHd and Blautr The Mud Bog Wo~~ Championships and the Philadelphia Vintage Races. Stereo. tll) lnoldl the PGA Tour Momlna Newa illl Super erto 3 8:05 (J) Qllllgan't llltond 8:30(2)eWorldTomonow ~ ::fjllop'o Pllr·Aiong a &flO. IIDIIA ~ ~ • Henrr ellln 11J Denver, the Lilt Dlnollur Stereo. 18 Truckln' USA N RA 's Mld·South Nationals in Memphis, Tenn. Stereo. @ BcholatUC Spofta Amtrlca C , In the Cla11room. a -/Your Montr illl Ctptaln N Q 8:35 mllllppJ o.y• 10:00(2)• Ktnnttll Ca~elttld 1111tar IHtch 5! 1'-::0"::':.~;~ eMUaiUTadiJ aor..,.. <llltnloralptllcOut 'liD. c~: llablun il) Tadlr 0 Vollron Stereo. • Trucllt llid TnictDr , _ Trtctor pultlng cornpttltlon lrom o-lb«o,:J;JtefiO· ' an•...., =.,_w a DPifa,a 10M<D 1·=·· .... tor ...=.~'#...... ' Happr Dlyl . Clllllr .e~ . . ill I ' ' sw.o. .,.,~r • WI: Ill M1rJa Anchltl. Holt Nlllllololllt. 81irao. ' ••• 11•111• ., ...... Vlllllt Stno. Q .._LIIIQVIII tn 1 a,_ I'GI j2:CIO) n:OOCJleAt .... MONDAY SUNDAY 1D Ufetty!H of the Rlcll l F11110111 (I) II IIIWIINklll Cll =re One TV Q I!) Amllllc.l Stereo. Q 1111 D Home Show liD II MOVIE: The River (PG13) (2:30) Scoobr Doo Qlllnakll Wlnaton Cup Reclng Motorcraft 500 (T) Stereo. tlll SportS Reportlll a College Coachlo Comer Maniac Mlnolon Stereo. o e !i 11:30 Ill D il) MNI the Prell (I) II ())II Thla WHk W Dtvld Brlnkter (l)SnHk Prevtt 1 I!) From 1 Country Gordon !Ill liD Blbl Wlnkltmen'a Good Flohlng Art Barefoot joins Baba for some musky fishing in Canada's French 2 River; an interview with Len Hal1man. Qll Rocodar (L) Stereo. tll) SportoCenter 8 Thll WHk In the NBA Big Brother Joke Stereo. e 12:00 (2) II II]\ NBA Bukelbell Philadelphia 76ers at indiana Pacers (L) ®MOVIE: Long Day's Joumer Into Night(3:00) Cll New Explorert Stereo. Q (!) VIC10I'J Garden Q lllliiD 112lll College Batkttball NCAA Tournament, 2nd round : Regional coverage from Worcester, Mass. (Ea st); AHanta (Southeast); Dayton, Ohio (Midwest); Tempe, Ariz . ill Q All meilcan Wreodlng Qllln-Fiohennan Angling Adventurea How to catch walleye . Stereo a NtwaDah, 1111 MOVIE: e Rotd to Rio (2:00) 12:30 (i) 11 Paid Program IIl Computer Chronlcltt (I) CJ Viewpoint I!) MotorwHk '92 Stereo. 11!1 Bill Dance Outdoors The environmental problems plaguing fishing waters. Stereo. l2ll Snow Skiing World Cross-Country Championships from Boston (T) 8 Newt/Science and Technology WHk 12:35 (J) Andy Qrilllth 1:00 11)11 (J) Q WLAF FoolbtU New York/Now Jersey Kn~hts at London Monarchs or hlo Glory at Orlando Thunder (L) CD Motorweek '92 Stereo. (!) Firing Line The economic impact modern technology has on cities. IIJ MacGrver Q 13 NASCAR Racing Millar 500 Classic lrom Martinsville , Va. (L) Stereo. @ Major League Blatball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red Sox at Winter Haven, Fla. (L) 8 NlwoDay 1:05 (J) Mtjor League Blnblll Naw York Mets vs. Atlanta Braves at West Palm Beach, Fla. (L) 1:30 CD (!) European Joumal ~II MOVIE: Death on the II(PGI (3:00) 8 Newa/MonerwHk 2:00 (l)ICI Canada Thlo WHk I!> Mroterrl Poirot mus1 overcome his seasickness to take a~P on the Queen Ma . Ill ~0 IE: D.O.A. (AI (2:00) a NIWI/WHk In Roview ~ MOVIE: Mtgnltlctnt ObNIIion (2:00) 2:30 Ill D 0 NBC Sport1Wor1d World Professional Figure Skati~ Championships (Pt 2 ot ~ (l) OCUS on Br1teln 3:00 ® Major League Blotballl Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland Athletics at Mesa. Arizona (L) (l) Technopolltice (!) Fh or Fttlor the '901 With Covert IIIIey A fitness message based on a!foblc exercise combined wnh a diet h~h in fiber end low in tat an su&;r. (2:00) Q 11111111 il2l Cot~ BHkttbaH Cant Qll Exciting= 8pHd and llllutr The Mud Bog World Championships and the Philadelphia Vlntsgl Races. Stereo. 8 Nlwi/World Report 3:30 (l) Adlm Smith 18 NHRA Todly Pravlew of Gator Nationals from Gainesville, Fla. Stereo. 4:00 (2) e 0 PGA Boll Nestle lnvllltlonal, flnel round from Or11ndo. Flto. (l) ~ereo. D Er.lnmlnt Tonight Clllhl ld, Ht Stltl Witlh Dtborlh T - Inti~, lndtplndlnce end listening Ill diiCUIIId II CIUII 10 undllltancllng hurt fillings and mllinterprtteUon and women. ~; ~ ·TINO Upton International Ptayera Champlonlhlpo, men's finals lrom Key Biaceyne, Fit. (L) ' IIJ Wllcame 111M*, Kotler • inltdl Wln•n ~ llllllng MatOicralt (l) fimtn Starta. ~a.: Ping. Qoll Standlrd final round lrom PliOiniX (L) l::.t.~cMr 4:01 (I) ,.., Gttfllll 4:30 9 e llilOVII: IIOugh CUI ~~:: Troulall • W'ow1811 Mlric Andrlltl. Holt Ntll Bonnell. $ttreo. . 4:31 (I) Hippy oa,. 8:00f1• Llfwlrln of ,_ the Rich Cll No¥1 Whltlillllllke on a lhuttll milliOn and a v11w of . SJ = EVENING 6:00 Ill II Ill Cl (J) II Newo (!) MOVIE: The Br1nka Jab (PG) (2:00) Cll Nllure Stereo. (!) Jukebox Saturd r Night II Teresa Brewer, Johnny Smith, The Ink Spots. Julius La Rosa, McGuire Sisters. (2:00) lllliiD 112lll Coli~ Basketball (Cont.) IIJ Slake! & Ebert 0 Swamp Thing 13 Truckln' USA The World's Greatest Working Truck Show, at Anaheim , Calif. Stereo. SporttWetk In Review Big Brother Jake Stereo. 5! AFTERNOON ~est) Earth from apace. Stereo. 1;1 (!) Tlkt Cllirgt of Yout Ute...With Let Brown Motivational tachnlques are provided lor developing personal gifts and achieving goals while overcoming procrastination and other obstacles. (1:00) 9 Juet the Ten o Uo !;! Qll The Baumeoten THe Bassmaster BP t 00 on St. John 's River In Aorida. Stereo. a Eer1yPrimt 5:05 ()) Tom end Jerry't Funhouae ? :30 IIJ Mr Two Dada '- . Qll Honk Parker'• Outdoor Ml~ozlne Stereo. onlor PGA Qoll Vintage ARCO lnvttational, final round from Indian Wells, Calif. (L) 8 Newsmaker Sunday 5:35 ()) Captain Planet and the Ptaneteert 'e a 6:05 (J) WCW Main Event 6:30 Ill 8 @NBC Newt (I) Cl ()) Ill ABC New 1:;1 0 Gonzo Game• Qll RactdtJ (L) Stereo. Newt/Inside Buslnell Maniac Mention Stereo. 5I ea e 7:00 (]) @ Eerie, Indiana Marshall meets an alien while investigating hi s father 's lodi:'. Stereo. Q (J) OVIE: Avalanche (PG) (2:00) (i) Cl ()) Ill Lila Goaa On Becca and Tyler head toward an explosive romantic si1uati~tl@ Stereo. ~ liD 80 Mlnut 1 ereo. (!]) Gl True Colort Terry and Lester are forced to baby-sit Connie's B·year-old dauahter. Stereo. £ Ill OVIE: Dupllc II (2:00) Stereo. Q Qll AmeriCan Sporto Cavalcade The NHRA Moper Parts Mila·High Nationals from Denver, Colo. Stereo. NCAA Toumement Speclal64 to the Sweet 16. a wond Todey 1111 That'a My Dog Stereo. 7:30 (})II @ Tht Torktloont Millicent's absentee husband relurns from the oil rigs. (R) Stereo . ~ liD Pa or Lawlo Can~ Loatl Parker's sister, Shelly, makes his lite miserable. Stereo. ~ 8 Newa Sports Sunday ~ Wllord Scott't Ameteur Hour 8:00 Ill II IIJ) MOVIE: 'Big One: The Grell Loa An~liel Earthquake' NBC unday Night at the Movlel (3:00) Stereo. ~ 111 MOVI : Scandal (2:00) (I) II ()) Cl America'• Funnlttl Home Videos A man and a goat butt heads; a dog tries to take a doghouse. Stereo ftiJ Nature S ereo. ~ (!) Tholl Fabuloua 401 The music of Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman and Arlie Shaw is featured In a re-<:reation of the exciting big-band danca. Host Hal Linden. (2:00) Stereo. llll aD ~II Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of an ambass~or' s son. (Ri Stereo. liD II In vlng Color Michael Jackson pays Macaulay Culkin an unexpected visit. ~ Stereo. 1;1 NHRA Rtc~ Motorcraft GatorNatlonala rom Gainesville. Fla.~ 8PrimtNIWI 8:30 (I) II (J) G America's Funnltll A man tests his own bl pressure; a a'~ slng!flth her dog. tereo. liD II R Roc and Eleanor feel guilty about buying their dream homo. (R) Stereo. 18 NHRA TodiJ Preview Gator Nationals from Gainesville, Fla. Stereo. 1111 You Atktd lor It, Apln Stereo. t:OO (J) Nlllonll Geognophle Explorw (i) II Ill e MOVIE: 'Difty Rotten Scoundlltt' ABC Sundal!'lght Movie lPG) 5! = m W ::r:, S' ~=-:; i. Mllllrl Three of the world's gruteat musicians • ltzhlk Pe~man, Plnchas Zukenman and VICtOr Borge • tlk~nln tlllt tribute to W glfill AmadiUI Moztf1~2::1,.c, 1111e e VIE: 'Doubll 1!11' Cll ~•llcMt · Sterao ~; llarlleiL.. Cllllthn Bud lnllkllntlla ~ mlxtr to find out ~ Kllily II la::.. n*d.:r= s~.Q ....... Llwl Clllo4n. 8terao. 0 Top llanlt Haov1 ~bout rl Williams , 19 KOabavt. Jerry Jones (1 1.,., 8 K ), 10 rounds, from Atllntle City, ' · N.J. (L) a Nlwli:llll 1n Roview 0 Nlw Stereo. Q t:301!De ...,_., Htld Lou111 Choolla Herman 10 bi her flraiiOvBf. Stereo. Q lo:!. . I 1• Cl1H2 T'W Lrt1o!'lg Inc ~~ Wortll IIJs-IIJDoo n @Up CION 1111 Nlw Zorro Stereo. 1;1 8:35 Andr Orlfllth 7:00~· 11J Wlllll of FOliUM EVENING w 8:00 12> e 11lll (J) II 1!1111) c • il) Nlwl 111 Vkllo Power ~ Square Ont TV Stereo. Qene~f Qll Bill Dlnce OuldOore The env~ronmental problems plaguing fishing waters. Stereo. illl Bleck Stallion Stereo. I;! tO:OO® New1 (!) Echotl of the Big Bandt With MIN Gr11ftn Film clips of the 1930s and 40s pay tribute to Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, the Dorseys, Cab Calloway, Helen Forest, Helen O'Connell and many more. ~: 10) (!])II II a Life When Chris gets tonsilitis, he thinks the end is near. (A~ Stereo. Q 0 Countentr1 e Qll The B1umeate11 The Bassmaster BP 100 on St. John's River in Florida. Stereo. a World Newt illl Char111 Stanley 10:30 (!])II Sunder Comics Stereo. Qll Road Tell Mogulne Stereo. 10:40 (!) Inatant Replay 11:00(2)8 11111111 ~~~ ~ Newo 111 Monatert ()) Network Earth (1) Mylleryl Polrot must overcome his seasickness to take at?.: on the Queen Ma. liD S ar Trek 0 Silk Stalklnga Stereo. Q Qll Ctltbrltr OU!doo11 Stereo. tlll SportaCtnter a NtWI/Sporto Tonight illl Ban Haden Changed Llveo 11:15@ fOCUI 15 11:20 11)11 ()) Cl NtWI t 1:30 MOVIE: Sword of the n a IAI (2:00) !ret! Ju.Uct (J) Paid Program llll aD Jeoperd~ ~ ~II George lc 111'1 Sports Machine 11J WKRP In ClnclnnaU 13 Truckln' USA NHRA's Mid-South Nationals in Memphis, Tenn. Stereo. Ntwa/lnoldl Bulintll illl John Ankerlllrg 11:50 ()) 8 Stir Sttrch 11:5511)11 Roggln'o Heroaa liD Wheel of FOIIUnt Q 112llll Family Feud 121 Bl a Star Stereo. @ College Bltkelbell National invitation Tournament, 2nd round ILl 8 Cro11flre 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son 8:00 (I) 8 @ Fresh P~nce of BI~Air Will and Carlton invite two French girls over when Phil is away. Stareo. I)) MOVIE: The T~ol o LH Harver Oowald (P11 of 2) (2:00) lll8 (J) C1 FBI: Tnt Untold Sto~ll A FBI a~ent successfully inti tretes the Bonannijrime family. (R) Stereo. Cll (!) Trevels Q 1111 11!1 112lll Evening Shtdl Taylor vents his frustfations in a play he writes for school. Stereo. Q liD Gl MOVIE: Tetchera)A) (2:00) IIJ Murder, She Wrote Q Qll On Stege Stereo. 8 PrlmeNewa 1111 Prince Vella Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Magic (A) (2:00) 8:30 Ill II @ Bloltom Blossom helps Six deal with her ~arents' Impending divorce. tereociJ (i) II Cl Ame~can Detective Detective Dan Tonini finds time to play football . Stereo. Q 11111111 112lll Mljor Did Gen . Craig seeks the right soldier for a military calendar. (R) Stereo. !;! Qll On Stige Stereo. ~ Black Stallion Stereo. Q 9:00 Ill D 0 Cllllra Carta fears Callies star Kevin McHale Is ·~oing down the tube. (R) tereoi. (i) Cl Ill MOVIE: 'Hill Slman'o Broadwor Bound' ABC Tntalre (2:00) Stereo. S1 5' E ~ (!) Weepone of the Spirit The human spirit triumphs over evil, as a French village hides 5.000 Jews during WW11. (2:o; lllliiD il2l rphy Btown Phil regrets having laken a loan from Murphy to keep the bar or,::. Stereo. Q IIJ WWF rime nme Wrettllng Qll Nllhvllie Now Stereo. 8 Lerry King Llval i1J1 Father Dowling Mylltrill Stereo. Q 9:30 (]) D @ Selnltld The group looks lor their car In a mall' s perking lot. (R) Stereo. i, a 12:00 "liD Cu~t Affair Hktnd I]]) II Slake l Ebert CGI On Scene: Emergency R11pon11 @ American Gladtaton IIJ HoiiJWGOCIInaldlr Qll Truckl end TreC1or Power Tractor pulling competition from Owensboro, Ky. Stereo. = Fonnuta One Reclng Grand Prix of Mexico from Mexico City (T) a NtwofWor1d Report Flnel Edition 1111 John Osteen 12:2511) C1 Flrtt Loot< 12:30 111 MOVIE: Oklahoma Annie (3:00) <D World Tomorrow IIJ) II Rick Pltino Kentucky basketball. 112lllln Americt 0 Paid Program 18 lnaldo Winston Cup Racing Uve Call-in. Stereo. ~ Llrry JGnta 12:50 11)11 UIH!ylll of the Rlcll a Ftmoul 12:5511)11 On Scent: EmergtnCJ Reapon11 1:00 (J) 1111 Paid Progrem aJJIDNIIJ) II Friday thl13th: Tht Strlta ~ e E~lnment Tonight tereo. NHRA Todlr Preview of Gator Nationals from Galntavllle, Fla. Stereo. 1:25 ~II E'Srtalnment Tonight tereo. 1:30 ~ e IHuty and the 111111 a DCNNNiwl 18 Wlnntre Marto Andretti. Host: Nail Bonnett. Stereo. 1:501))• Growing Pllntl;l 2:00111 e Pilei r.;,-:m liD. MOVIE: Malllrpiecl 01 Mllldlr (2:00) • Clllmplonlhlp Rodeo Sttreo. = SportaCtnter 2:20 ~J:o~e' Newt Now 2:2111leNawt 2:30 (2) e Home llhopplng ::•t••• a Ltttlllghl • t. ~,-::7- NIWI Now 0 PCIA Ooll Vlnllgl ARCO lnvltl1lonll, final round lrom Indian Willi. CaNt. (R) 81!-itld~ 1:30® IIJ Plld Plagrllll . a Nlwi/FIIIIn witCh 3:488Nt••-Q 4:CIOW ~loll (J) wcw Mlln lv.nt =) •eCNNNIWI ~VII: The DIOn aNtwt lllgStary Oflllcf t30 = .rJmmr Haulloll Outdoarl IICrll lilt rm liD 112lll Dl~nlng Women Stereo. tlll College Blakttlllll National Association of Intercollegiate Athletica Tournament, championship from Kansas City, Mo. (L) 10:00 (2) il) Night Court Harry and Christine trr to break up. ~ 1 of 2) (R) Stereo. Q NeWI 11111111 @Ill Northern E1po1ure Ste Q liD Ill Hunter 11J Tutadw.Night Fightl ILl awo~d w• ~ 700 Club With Pit Roblttton e 0. I SATURDAY Stere<i.I;J Stereo. @ IMSA Reel~ 12 Hours o( Sebring Clmel rand Prl1 of Endurance, finish (T) 8 World NIWI 10:05 (J) Olympic Qold 10:30 CD Nell Y:".l.:::.Concert Aultln Cttr lpeclll The distinct tound end classiC standlrds of the artist's rapertoirl ere leatured In a rt-tdlttd version of the ~nil broadcast. (1 :30) tereQ , u.s. .... ~'-:..!:R IDD Clle lllle IDe 0 NIWI AlllftiO IIIII StereO. §. MOVIE: The Tallie Avenger Part Ill: Tht Lnt Ttn;pllllcoi (2:00) • ()ply llacltlt,1 Sllreo. (II Nawt/IPOrll Olllgllt 11:05=E:~W- (PG) (2:00) 11:30 (2). 0......, Nlgh1 LM Marr Slulrt Maattrton. Stereo. (I) MOVII!: llandy llltiOI Atone ~:00) ()). llllllllln Oltdllllrl ae ....... Hill'• WllllltldJIInSitfao. Q "C":':C' . • 011 u.. Stereo, OlpartaCintif (II Capllal CltngJNtwa 11:35(1)e CllttriSitrtO. Q 12:00 ® e Contla e.<p LM _,.II SUlton, Clro( Sllklnd, 811 Kallty. Bitfao. IDe WICIII' In Cllitlllwllll vtd; w the Bell 11lll ()) ABC N1 Q Cll Wild Amtrlcl oecaa w•Q • Andy Orlfllth i. M:• ~~Stereo Q. IIJ s-bJ Doo OVIE: The Protector (R) (2:00) 13 Naohvlllt Now Stereo. a Llrry King u.et 1111 F:QDowilng Myttertel Stereo. 9:30 11)8 (J) 8 Room lor Two (Prem1ere) A widow begins a new life with her ~wn daughter. Stereo. 10:00 (2) il) Reuonebll Doubta Tess Is assigned to prosecute an abused wifa wno kille her husband. Stereo. 11> News l1l Cl 11lll Civil Will Trish and Ira Balkin light over a ~sh :r,a11ment. Stereo. Q Gl unter a World New illl 700 Club Willi Pol Roblrtaon 10:05 (J) MOVIE: QenUemen Jim (2:15) 10:30 Cll (!) Ten ThoUNnd ErH A look at the work of professional photographers on a variety of assignments all around the world. (0:30) Stereo. 18 Crook and CIIIH tlll Ballball Tonight 11:00 Ill D (i) II (J) II 11111111 il2llll @ NtWI 111 Night CoUit Q (l) NtwlwtiCh § mAmnlo Hall Stereo. tlll Up CI011 1111 Mlldillnt Q 8:35 (J) Andy Qrlfllth 7:00 ~ D 0 Wheel of Fortuna i. ThiJIIItnont~ 11lm lnlkll EdJUon Cll I!) MtcNIII/Lihllr NlwaHo':ci ()). Ca Ctment !liD Current Allllir ~.::,T§,k: Thl txt 12:00 ()) e Dlnnlo MUter liD 18 Love Connection 0 Tht Equtllztr N11hville Now Stereo. @ Women'• College Soltbllt Nevada-Las v~as at Cal State-Fullerton 8New1Night 12:05 <D NaUonal Geographic Explorw 11)11 Nlghtllne Q 12:30 ®MOVIE: Ntvr WU. (2:00) liD II WKRP In ClnclnneU CGI Ptreonala a lnaldl Polltlel '92 12:35 Ill D il) Lete Night With Dovld Litte-n 11lll Love Connection Ill) Married... With Children e i T a Gl• nment Tonight Stereo. 11J MICG rQ ==:ter 5' a Tht WtHont '"' illl 7:05 ()) I Love Lucy 7:30 Ill • @ Jeope~.5' @ How It C1n B1 ~ 8 E'a"'lnment Tonight ereo. ~ e Mtirltd... With Children ID Whltl of Fortunt 1;1 Ce Family Feud lillie a Star Stereo. = Mljor L~ Blllball Los Angeles gars vs. New York Mats at Port St. Lucie, Fla. (L) a cro11flre 7:35 (J) Siniard and &on· 1:00 (2) e il) In 1111 Heat of the Night Tibbs and Chief Gillespie try to protect a high·schlf teacher. (A) Stereo. @ IIIOVI : The Trill of LH llllrver Oaweld (PI 2 of 2) (2:00) 11lll (J) m Full Houn MIChelle seiS out to lind a wife lor Danny so she can have a mom.~R) Stereo. 1;1 Cll I!) Hove ew secrets about the sun revealed durlngfliPH of 1991. Sttreo. ~e Reacue: 811 tereo. liD e IE: Tht Howling II: Yout Siller It 1 Werewotl (A) (2:00) Ill Murder, She Wroll Q 18 O n : Stereo. 8Prfm WI 1:;1 6 1:00(1)8 Growing Paino Q IIJ) Gl Paid Program il2l Ill Night Qameo 11J HoiiJWGOCIInakllr 8 ShowBiz Todlr 1:05(1)11 Now II Can Bl Told aiJID NIWI 1:30 (J) D It'I a Living 112lll Now It Ctn Bl Told IIJ Dog HouH Qll Crook end ChiN @ NCAA Flntl Four Highllghll 1990: Nevada-Las Vegas, Duke, Arkansas and Georgia Tech. a NewaNight Update 1111 Ptld Program 1:35 (I) II @ Lettr With Bob Costae ~ Cl Ent-lnment Tonight ereo. Q 1:40 IIIlO CNN Nlwt 2:00 ~ D w~ News Now tereo. IIJ) M IE: Qrend Jurr (2:00) IIJ Paid Program Qll Club Dt- Stereo. aworlclwldiUpdate 1111 700 Clull With Pll Robertaon 2:05 12> II Home (J) MOVIE: Ooidlngl lPG) (2:00) 11lmNtw• il) NBC Nlghllkll 2:10 111111 Pilei Progrlm 2:30 111 Dtnnlo Miller @ SporiiCenter a Sporll LeteNight m - Shoppl::f . • . 2:40~8WtNtwaNow MacGrver 1;1 Qll On Sta~ Stereo. a spor~o oniQht illl Bordtrtown St!fao. 1;1 11:30@ Kojak ~ CD Adem lth . ()) 8 ~hUint ~ Ill 'SCent ot Crime' Crime nme Alter Prime nme Stereo. Q Qll Church Stntt Slltion tll)s,-Ctnttr a Monerllnl illl MOVIE: The Grell Horthlltld, Mlnntute Raid (PG) (2:00) 11:351])8 il) Tonight Show Sllrrlng Jahnnr Ctroon Stereo. 11) Cl Cllllre Stereo. 1:;1 'i. THU., MARCH 26 EVENING • Buktlbell NCAA Tournament, r~lonll semifinal from hiladelphta (East) or Albuquerque, N.M. 'il ~Itt)~ mptont Homer e meets a country singer and decides to become a manager. Stereo. Q 11J MUnier, She Wrote Q 18 On Stage Stereo. tlll Snow Skiing U.S. Alpine Championships, women's giant slalom and mtn's slalom from Winter Park, Colo. (T) a Pi~IWNIWI Q 1111 Thtl'a My Dog Stereo. 1:30 (2) II il) 0111111111 World After being featured In Ron 's band, Kim turns lnlo a selfish diva. (R) Stereo. 1;1 liD. Dreztll'l Clill An ex-prisoner seeks rave~ against Drexel! for Insulting him. (R) Stereo. Amllllc.ln Mu Shop Stereo. i1J1 You Aaktd lor I~ Apln Stereo. 8:00 (2) D il) Chilli Sam tries out lor the Boston Red Sox's tanm taam. Stereo. 1;1 CD (I) Mytiii'JI Poirot and Countess vera Rossakoft are drawn to one another liD • Beverly Hllte. 102 0 Cindy re-examines her rela~ontwlth Jim. (A) Stereo. D PCIA Players Championship, 111 Round. trom Jacksonvill. Florida (R) Ql Nalhvllt Now Stereo. OAdvlnlilftl a Lerry King u..J o ~~'"; tll) lnlldl Btnlor POA Tour 8 World Todly Rill nn Tin, K·l Cop ereo. Q 1:05 (l) Blvtrtr Hlllblllll f.: a r '" 1:3012>1, il) NBC~ the Btll w Vld; ~ Wild Amlll1c.l lqUIN One . a Q Stereo. e C • CBS Nlwel;l • Andy Orllllth IIJ lcooby Doo tll)UpCioll illl New Stereo. Q 1:31 (J) Andy Orilllth 7:00 ~· il) Wlltllol Fortune - ~5:fE:n~ (J):a= !!5::"' i. = a•- . \ : 1:01(l) MOVII!: Mlllnrelt ' ~==~~W.....ill ~lr.illlllll Tonight ~k. Pllnte~ u.. 111'10. ,rom tile Hood (!) Under I'IN This progrem recrMtet major niWI locutll:' ' illllion; Klnnl !!lbY' ()(Jvla. 811110. Q • J11CMe Air I fl I (PI 2 of f ' a ' atarila, lht atorltt behind hlld((nls, In a llll11iiU blind with ICIUIIIoollgt of the e-11. (0:30) JPGI~ • 110¥11:'.... '' ~ ~ Movlll Ill Ultl ' ' ~J~ . . _ , _ ... ' !l~~ltld iander..apt; I . prill~ ' a S.\lk _...,, I lluainNinlln and I glrdln dill~ tel. (1 :00) = lpaiiiCtntll blllnltdt II a :::~nt~~- ' I, 2:011)). NiWI 2:10 (I) lltt II I . ' ~--::: •' ' tolht • 80vllt UniOn.~::::. . • sw.o. • <ll,.._ 1'11111 II HI Wont . . , . . . All individual I ,' I: a NIWINighl 12:0511)11 Nlghttlne Q 12:20 (J) MOVIE: Captain Blood (2:30) 12:30 ID MOVIE: Stancill (2:00) liD II WKRP In ClnclllntU Ce Ptnonala @ U.S. Pro Snow Siding From Keystone, Colo. (T) a lnlkll Poltlco 't2 12:35 (2) D 0 Le11 Night With David Ltlllmllan 11lll Love Connection i!IIID Mlnild... With Children Birmingham Fire at Sacramento Surge (R) ShowBiz Toclar 1:0511)11 Now It Clin Bl Told all liD Ntwa 1:30 (J) Ill It'll Living c • Now It Clin Bl Told 18 Crook and Chall tlll Amerlcl'• Cup '12 a NtwoNighl Updlta ~ Peld Progrem 1:35 (2) 8 0 Le10r WltiiBob Coate• ~ II EQrtalnmtnt Tonight a ereo. 1:401!11111) CNN NIIWI 2:00 (J) 8 w~ Newo Now Stereo. liD II M IE: Vloltlng Houre (R)(2:00) 18 Club Dtnce Stereo. @NBATodaJ a Wor1dwlclo Update 1111 700 Club With Pot Rotwrtaon 2:05 (2) 11 Home Shopping 11)11 Newt @ NBC Nightaldt 2:1DI!DIGD Nlghtwltch 2:30 11> Dennlo Miller tlll SporiiCtntor 8 Spor11 LetaNight 2:40 11)11 World Newo Now Stereo. Q 2:50 (J) MOVIE: Actvenlllres of Don Jutn (2:15) 3:00@ Up Cle11 a eroaanre 1111 Pllkl Progrem 3:30@ Bob Ntwllert = LPGA Clolf Standard Register Ping, final round from Phoenix (R) a NIWI Overnight 3:45 a Nlworoom 1;1 4:00 111 MOVIE: Plunder R01d (2:00) aile CNN Newt liD II MOVIE: Tht Ttrrorltta (2:00) IIJ Lew and Harry MoQrew a Larry King u.e1 ••• ,, -~-~-~---- a 11:00 12> D (I) C1 CJJ 0 NIWI 111 Night Court 1;1 Cll Nliwowatch §II A - Hall Stareo. MaoGrver Q Qll On Sllgl Sttreo. tlll BlllbaU Tonight 8Bportl Tonight ~ Boidlrtown Sttreo. Q 11 :30®~k.i CD Laughlin's 0111 on One r..,:r:no i (J) 18 n Mu Shop Stereo. SportaCanter 8Montrl; aJ MOVI : The Uon and tile Hartl (2:00) 11:35 (2) e 0 Tonight Shaw Starring Johnnr Corson Stereo. (Jl Cl CllterS Stereo. Q 12:00 (J) MOVIE: The Utili Cllll Who Uvot Down till Lene (PG) (2:00) CIJ e Dennie Mllltr liD e ~.ArM Corl.wtion 11J The Equtlllor 18 Nuhvllll Now Stereo. = 9 MOVIE: llody IIIII (R) (2 : 30~ • tlll A Suparcrou From Orlando, Fla. (l) a ShowBiz Todly 1:0511)• Now It Can Bl Told ArllniO HIM Sttreo. ee 1:30 (J). H'l a Living Night Qllllll • Crook end Chill Ntwllght Update 0 Paid Prognim 1:35 (2). IIJ L.nar With lob Colin c. a 2:00 ='ia- , IIJ Bcoobr Doo @Up CioN ~ Ntw Zorro Stereo. Q 1:35 Andr Orilllth 7:00 ~ D ~ WhHI of Fortune w The Jlllereont ~ lll8 lnllklt Ecfltton (l) I!) M~rc/Lih NtWIHour ()) D Cand Ctmere ~ ID Curnnt Allalr ~ • 818r Trek: The tll! QenenUon~ CGI E~ nmont Tonight Stereo. IIJ MacGrver = :fc::r11Ctnter a oneyllne 1111 The Wtltonl 7:05 (J) I Lave LucJ 7:30(I)D 0 Jeoperd~ 11> Now It Can Bl ol ~ m EQ.Inment Tonlghl 5' ereo. ~~~ Mairltd ...With Children liD Wheel of Fortune 1;1 il2l fD Femur Feud Qll Bl a Star Stereo. = CoU:t Bltktlbell National nvltation Tournament, quarterfinal (L) acro ..nre 7:35 (J) Sanford and Son e:oorne unsOlved Mr•-• A woman murders her husband and poisons her children. tR) Stereo. ~ MOVI : Amldluo 1 of (PG) (2:00) Ill II ()) D Wonder Ytere Kevin Is upset about being thrown out of a movie for bein&underage. Stereo. Q l!l American PltJhoull A dwarf court /!ster gelS revenge after lng forced to pla;a:he tool. 1111 ~II vii Rutet The Davis clan scrambles to avoid each other at a local ihtclub. Stereo. II MOVIE: CIO Mr Hrt (A) (2:00) 0 Murder, She Wrotti;J 18 William• end AN Comtdr Sptcllt Comedians o w R, !i • m·MIIIIad .. . • = a World TodiJ 1111 Rln nn nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) Btvtrly Hlllbllltel 1:30 (2) ~ 111 11J NBC Na~ Vl d :1 tile Btll Q ~ a ()) ABC Wild Amllllc.lJl ~ Square One Stereo. e o ~~~~CBS Nlwtl;l liD • AndJ Orlllith Scoobr Doo @Up CION 1111 New Zorro Stereo. Q 8:35 (J) Andy Qrllllth 7:00 ~II 0 Whltl of FOIIUnt The Jllltllan~ ~ \'nlidt !clition Nlwt~ ea..... (J)ec. ~~~":.'i.d o=:a, @ Special. rNCAA ereo. e 9:30 (2) il) Night Court Dan makes flea bargains tor tour·l:e offenders In dog court. ) Stereo. tlll Cot Bloke II National Invitation Tournament, quanertinal(~) (JIP) 10:00 (2) D 0 Quantum Leap Sem is agonized by the intense anguish he feels as a rape victim . (R) Stereo. Q 111 NtWI 11)11 (J) II Hametront The Sloans reopen the plant and union leaders RUSh for a strike. Stereo. all liD c • 48 OUII Four teenagers In Austin, Texas, brutally executed. Stereo. . 2, 7:05 (J) I Love Lucy 7:30(2)1,.0~~,11 ® IICanBI ~· E~ Tosslght ereo. i mPaid Program 8 Wcir1d NIWI llll700 Club With Pat Robtrtton 10:05 ()) MOVIE: Mountain Man iGI (2:00) 10:30 CD Forum (!) Kindred Spirits: At~cen·Amertcan Artlate An exhibition of works by black American anists is explored, featuring works that have toured major U.S. museums for the last two years. (0:40) Stereo. Qll Crook and ChoN z•o• lkllllll NCAA Toum11111nt, reglonll ~from LPington, Ky. ~or Ktnaaa City, kiWIII) (l)£. liD ~·· W....r A rep linger II a' c............. w'al1ICf lor the ll I WI alllcer. Starao. a from Winter arQ lo. (T) 8 PrimeNtwo 8:05 ()) NBA Blakatbell Atlanta Hawks at Minnescta Timberwolves (L) 8:30 (I) Cl (J) C1 Step bJ Slip Frank and Carol taka a hair-raisi1 plane rida on his binhda~ tareo. ~ CD (!) an $trHt Hk Stereo. I;! Qll Ttlll Connection Stereo. 9:00(2). @I'll Fly Away Lilly draws atJentlon to the town 's struggli.ver segregation. Stereo. · (I) Cl 8 Dlno11ure Earl runs lor publiC offiCe a§.ins1 B.P RichiHed . Stereo. (l) (!) ...Ttlk~lth IVId Froot Sttreo. (!])• Hidden Mayim Bialik shows up In disguise at a Blossom look-alike con1est. ~ Stereo. 0 POA II Players Championship, 2nd Round, Jacksonville, Florlda(R) Qll Nllhvilll Now Stereo. l2ll Top Renk Bo1~ Light HeavyweirJ boul: yrone Frazier (1 .,., 9 KOs) vs. Kevin Watts (22-6-1, 10 KOs), 10 rounds, from AUantic City, N.J. (L) Ltrrv King u ..1 f.~, Fa~Dowilng Myater111 erao. I' -· .· - ··- ~--­ i . 9:30 <ll C1 ChHrl ())II Blbr Tel After a . series ol misunderstandings, Maggie and James become sequestered Jurr reaches a verdict. (R) Sttreo. Q 10:00(2). ON=CIIt Blackle has rank help a family deal with a son who is ~~~ereo. Q ~ m (J) e 20/20 Stereo. Amllllc.ln Maatm Helen Hayes discusses her long career her personal life. Stereo. (!) 8oldllll of Mulie: Rottropovlcll Rllllmt to Rullil Mstistav Rostropovlch returns to the country that dlstfoyec! his ·a ii~~ereo. Q or1d . 1D 700 Club Will Pet Roblrtton 10:30 ()) MOVII!: The Dleappll •101 of Flight 412 (1:30) ae ID e Cotltgl Bltklllll NCAA Tournament. rtglonll semifinal from Lexington, Ky. ~at) or City, . (M=) • C:ooll 11:00 (2). Ill. (I). il) a- ..... . w On ...... SIIIIO. NIC Nlgll 1111 ____....,., ()) lll!lllilllnl ~ eurvn· ce 'DinveCrime nme Alltr 1'111111 n 12l1S= . n 2 a =Jne 1111 MOVI : lncldtnt It Phantom Hill (2:00) 11 :35 (2) II il2l Tonight llhow Starring Johnnr Ctrton Stereo. · 11)1 Chilli Stereo£ Al'llllio IIIII S . e 12:00 (I) II Dlnnlt MMitr (!])II Love Connecllon 9 Tht Equtllur 13 Naohvlte Now Stereo. Amllllc.l'l HorH 8NIWINight 12:05 (J) MOVIE: Two Rodl Together (2:15) (I) II Nigh•• 1;1 12:30 @ MOVIE: Max and Helin (2:00) liD II WKRP In Clnclnnlll ceP-1• a lnaldl Politico '92 12:35 (2) 8 il) Leta Night Willi David Lettennen (I) II ~ Comlcllon 1:0011)11 Pelnl Q I!D•Ra liZ 1D Night Gamtl 8 WWF Prime nme WrttUI::t @ Amt an Muacte Speclll Mr. Olympia. 8 ShowBiz Todlr 1:0511)11 Now II Con Bl Told llll GD NtWI 1:30 ())II H'll Living ~-Now It Cln Bl Told Qll Crook tnd CIIMI a NtwtNIQht update aJ Paid Progrtm 1:35 (])II @ Leter With 8ab Coataa ~II E-lnment Tonight ereo.Q 1:40 (!D) 1D CNN NIWI = Qro;,\Z m 2:00 ~tereo.w~ Ntwa liD II M IE: A llrHCI Apart iR) (2:00) II) TUHCIIJ Night Flglltl (R) 13 Clull Da- Stereo. @ lnlkll the POA Tour 8 Worlclwlcll Updl10 1111 700 Cl... With Pet RobertiOn 2:05 12> II Home st.opplng ID Ntwtwllch §II A.....,lo Han Stereo. Champlonsh~s, s~r· a ........ Starta£ MecGrv•~ lilt . Ill WIUtama Comeclr Sptclll <;omtdllna Williams and Ret. Jaok Mayberry, Garr Mull Dear; counlry start Willil Nllaon and the Oak Ridge Boys. (1 :00) Stereo. @ BllllbaM Tonight a Bporta Tonight ~ Bordertown Slereo. Q . 11:30 I)) Kojtk ~ Cll Grell 1192 0 Sncw SkYng U.S. .,Ina W1IHI of Fortunti;J Ftmlly Feud • Bl a Star Stereo .. a C1011tlre 7:35 (J) Banford Son 1:00 (2). il) F1gln Skating World Champlonshlpo, men's ~allrom Olkland, Celli. (L) MOVIE: Tll1ifar MM111 (PG) (2:00) 11)• ()) e Family Mltllll Urktl buikll I robot that tekH 1~ to Laure. (R) Stereo. Cll (!) lf1lntl!!!!1 Willi In 11 :00(2). 11). ()) • • • ce ONawt 111 Night Court !;I IIl Nlwtwatcli § 11 Aretnlo Hall Stereo. FRIDAY Mliiii:L..With Children li Rr e~. Ster~ (!]) A delivery man stays until a e=:~ona IICIPIIIG) (2: ) i.I 8:00 (]) il) Selnleld An artist woos J~ with her prose. Stereo. 11)11 Ill Young Indiana Janel Chronlcteo As a ccurler during World War I, Indy experiences tfench warfare. Stereo. 1;1 (l) (I) Morert/FamKtea Filii The human-serviCes system is explored as it responds to tha increasing number of Amerieen families In da'6er ol disin~ratlon . (1 :~ IIIIID .~ G1 Jtkt 1 1lil Fatmen Jaka and his girlfriend are nearly killed in a car·bomb explosion. Stereo. ~ 11J MOV : Private Benjamin jR) (2:00) Qll NethvHII Now Stereo. a Leny King Llvtl ~ Fa~Dowling MyallriH a c • ~ mentTonlght Stereo. = 2:01(J). EVENING ebowQ ~ln:f.' rtQ :=::cr..... HolM·=, I FRI., MARCH 27 1:00 (2) e 11lll (I) a IIDIID c • 0 Nlwl 111 Video Power ~ Square One TV Stereo. .,._ Storto. RDlJMon e e ~IICBSNiwtQ II Andy Qrilllth Beyond Evl (AI · 1D 71lO Cllllt e J! . NOw It CM II Told • Ill GJ II Brooklyn Bridge George organizes gamas for the boJ.s to play Inside on a rainy y. Stereo. 1;1 Manltc Manalon Stereo. ved ~ tho BIH 11)11 (I) ABC N Q Cll Wild Amllllc.l ; SqUire One Stereo. :05) 1D r,::?: ~ourt 1:30~~ ii)NBCNe~ IAI!! rQ0t~, N.M. .. 0 ANttoe'l er. 't2 f: MOVIE! Rlldl::a Rtlnbo" Q a ...... • Extan*ciO: 2 ~-~-How liD~ o•c~iili IIC11Iftnallrom ~ 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Mill of the Wllde1111111 (2:00) 8:30 11)11 (I) Ill Doogte How111, M.D. Doogie is jealous whan Wanda comn to town with a indsome friend . (R) Stereo. tlll lnlkll !hi PC1A Tour World Todly ~ Rln nn nn, K·t Cop · Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) Btvertr lllbllltel ~-~Tonight areo. lk 111111 NCAA Taurntm1111. ~ o• a• =· . . . . . e 8:00 Ill II 11l8 CIJ 8 IlliG il) Nlwa ~))Video p ~ Square One TV Stereo. @Up~ llah10:30 (!) Watt Vlcglnlt Report z• EVENING a NewaNight 12:05 (I) D Nightllnii;J 12:3011> MOVIE: Jot•·•ile Mil Cllboon: Fit (2:00) 1111• Newo liD II WKRP hi CliiclnntU tll) llporiiConllr NCAA Specltl. a lnlidl PoliiiCI '12 12-.351]). 11J UM Night With Dlvld l.lttemlan 11). Love CcM•lfCtion 1:00~==PalniQ Williams tnd RH, JICk Mayberry, Garr Mull Deer; country stars Willie Nelson and the Oak Ridge Boys. (1 :00) Stereo. 8 PrirntNeWI Q Big Brother Jtkl Stereo. WED., MARCH 25 • c•~t' a.me• IIJ W FootbiH ~Wor1dNIWI 700 Club With ,.. - • WEDNESDAY 1:00IIlm G = Polnsl;l liD II Ra ill!:.~ ' Lencl ~lnd •' dNefllt; of J~ ltllllan ot Robin I!) a:to (2). 0 Colllr - - Cliff • litlln on a LeUn mutlc jam ~ • Tt- Colo•llon Stereo. llewljPIIInaclt 2:00 (2) • Home tlun 1ill .. pol'S . PtmllyPtud ; • II a 111r Sterao. 8er-tlnl 7:$6 (I) NIA lultllbllil • Waahl;t" 8iAIIII at Atilnte : Hawka ) . a=-=Ouldt OPald ll &:.*~~t":r"' 1:30 (2) e il) Wingo A millionaire romances Briln and trill to win with Joe. (R) Stereo. 10:00 (2) e il) LA. Lew Vtn Owen repreHniS a blllball ptaytr acculld of 11xual aneu~. Stereo. Q ®NIWI (J) MOVIE: Flvt c-rt (A) :;;=~·:::7 Toldc A¥~nger, Plrlll (II) (2:00) • Amlrlcloi MUIIc lllop Stereo. • Cluoll f.:tereo. F~Dowilng Myll10rlll 7:.30ali,.0Jeopll~ai . (J) ltCIIill IIJ MOVII: ~lltdla~;:: ONIC d mtnt TOIIIghl Special. a•aTte 1D The 1110111 7:0S (J) I ~ Lucy !,lldllon Dlrlllldt AIIIW ~~NCAA IDe MOVIE: Mix end lleien (1 :00) and Novak 0 ZOIII Ltvltt 1:00 (2) • .,...., Allin lllle •••na•• IIW T~Tht Next 1:30 . . . . . . . I!De TIIH ·!11 ~: Tht • • ltuntmetten i a z- 18 Bll1ltr llroL Stereo. @ Auto Dlikyo Gold Coast lndJCir om Qu-sland, Australia (T) 121 NIWINight 1111 llonltftown Slenao. Q 12:0611)11 BIJWI!ah Q 12:30 ()) e WWF Wreltllng Cltlllngt 12:00 (J) e Dennlt Miller liD • Lovt Connection IIJ The Equtllzer 11!1 Nalhvllte Now Stereo. THURSDAY 8:00 (2). 11). ()). Ill • ce Newt ®VklloPo- tareo. illlll N Itch 3:00 = Up Clo11 acrollfirl ~ Pilei Progrlm 3:30 ® Pilei ~m = College tkllblll National Association of InterCOllegiate AthletiCS Tournament, chtmplonshlp from Kansas City, Mo. (R) a NIWI Owtmigh) 3:45 Ntw.-1;1 4:00 111 MOVIE: A Game of Dtath (2:00) allG CNN Nlwt IIJ) II MOVIE: Dogt (R) (2:00) LerTy King u..1 4:05 (J) All In the Flmlly 4:35 (J) Hogan'• H - £ l':j. 8:30(2)~ IIJ) NBC Newa~ ":':'?. a Amerlcln Mulie Shop rn aWorldT~ 1111 Mldlllno 8:05 (J) Blvtrty Hlllbllllto g. s 511 a @ NIA Todiir CeadDoed , _ ,...,.,.... . . liD II Emergencr CIH 11:oo12>e ~ !n'!\~rt 1;1 18 On ~ Stereo. a lportl onlght 0 Bordertown Stereo. Q 11:3011> K:£, CD E Journal (J) e NlghUint ~ ca ·s-ung uneta' Crime nme Alter Prime nme Stereo. • On 8118! eo @ 1port1 nter 8MGntr: 0 MOVI : Blng~l Brigldl (2:00) 11:35 (2) D @ Tonight SIKIW Starring Johnny Ctr~on Stereo. 11l11CIIHII A-nlo II Stereo. D Al'llftlo HI!M Stelto. 8:06 (J) MOVIE: Lell T11in From Qun Hill (2:00) 8:30 11l8 (J) 8 Home lmproVtrntnt Tim decides to leach the· older boys a lesson ;§utlylng. (R) Stereo. .. 18 Churc SlrHI Billion 1111 WlthHI to SUrvival Q 9:00 (I) 8 IIJ Lew Order Several fratemlty boys are accused of raping a Iemere student. Stereo. 11)8 (J) ROIHn Roseanne Is apprehensive about taking a lie-detector test. Stereo£ CD (I) Fron ~ 1111 GD c • MO E: 'Quilt Kilter' CBS TlllldliJ Movie Melli Lelrning Hour MlcO,verl;l Ce E ment Tonlgltt Stereo. 11J MICG er @ SportaC.nter 8 MonerUnt .1111 The Woltona 7:051lJI LOVI Lucy 7:30 Ill D 0 Jeope~B 11> Now It Con Bl ~a Entertalnmtnt Tonight ereo. Q ~- Mamld...With Children a Ill, rn § ~ ~ M~Ntii/Uh EVENING 6 ~ Aln ~ nn, K·8 Cop · ereo. tm• o ffi • !!,IE., MARCH 24 8:00(2)• ID8 Clle De ONiw• ®Video Po~ lquere One TV Stereo. 11:00 (2). (I) • (J). ~~~~· ce Nawt Night Court !;I -WitCh e Areen!O IIIII Stenao. The Jlll1110111 ~ tnlkiiE.• NtwtHourSJ (J) • Cand Cament all D Current Allllr ~ liD II Star Trek: The ext Reading Relnbow Q IHIII N1: r . cQ IIJ Smu tlll SportS R 11 8 World Todly 1111 Rln nn nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) Btvtrtr Hlllbllltel &:30 (2) ~ @ NBC Ntwtl:;l I)) Ved bJ lhl a.ll 11lll ()) ABC IIIWI Q (l) Wild Amtrlcl I;! ~ ~u~re One TV Ster~ • 10:06 (J) MOVII!: 81. . . (AI (2:00) 10:30(2)• 0 Night Court Dan camps out In the bailment ~ 2 ol 2) (R) Stereo. Q Crvok end CIIIN aecuNIWIQ • Andy Clllllttll MON .. MARCH 23 • TUESDAY Night Court Q ' -· MOVIE: Ptramldlcl (PG13)(2:00) Qll On Stage Stereo. @ Blllbtll Tonight a Sporta Tonight 1111 Bo:dortown Stereo. 1;1 11:30 (I) D Tonight 8liow Stl:rliill JOhMy CaiiOn Stereo. ®Kojak,i..... IIlYH, (J). Nlghllinl Stereo. 18Tex11 Con ID SporiiCanllr aMontyllne 1111 tlordlrtown Sttreo. 1;1 11:3511lm 01111re s~ il) Tonight Shaw Johnny Carton Stereo. 12:00 (J) MOVIE: Diad and luried (RI (2:00) 11) Cl Dlnnlt 11111tr IIJ) II Love Connection 18 N11hvilll Now Stereo. =Up CIOn a NeweNitht 1111 Audlo'llelon With Scott R12:0511lD Nlghlllnt Q 12:30 Ill. Lett Night Witlh David Letterman ® MOVIE: The lllightr Quinn (A) (2:00) , aile Ge NIWI liD II WKRP in Clnclnnltl tlll SportaCinter NCAA Special. 12:3511)8 Lave CoooiiC1lacl 0 Lete Night With David L.eUtrmtn 1:00 Ill • Paint !;I liD eRe ce l'lrlonall 11J MOVIE: Alllillt 01111 Partr NordliRI (2:00) @ Tennil Davia Cup, 2nd rou:l~~les B) (T) a TodiJ 1111 Pllkl flrogrlm 1:0511)8 Naw.IICin Ia Told Al'llllio Hall Sterao. ..ion Qro.:l e· 1:30 (2) II Friday Night V1dtoe (J) 8 11'1 • Living ce Night 11!1 Crook Wid CIIIH a NtwaNight tJpciMI o.- 1:35 ~II~llllw:•ll Tllilght tMeo . il) F Night Vlcleol 2:00 (J) MOVIE: Itt Aha (1 :45) liD e MOYII: Acl(lllllllrt (R) ,00) 1D Now It CM 1o Tatd ·'.• ' ' ' ' .. •' ·' ·' • Club Denot 8-.o. 8Woddaldl-= aJ 700 Club ,. fll,lt11DA e· 2:0111) ...... Mer:IIIL..wtla Cltldta1 2:20 0 NIC NigiiU I' 1 2:30 (2). Home It p$1 ill ' WDtnnll..., .,. ....... I''.....LIWIIfJA taCo hi 1:40 (I). llilOVII: . . . . (II) ·'·'• .' �Ohio LOSER (i.ool) lf'TEAACOII, 'Till~ ~ YU PII.Ol' 5PEAKIN6 ... WE'U WRR£tm.v ~llol6 AT AA ~Tl· 1llOE ~ 15000 ~E6T... Sunda~ Television Viewing IF YOU LOOK OUT ~ Wlti!IOW 16 Til£.CJ.OUI) awe.q, ~. I'OO'Ll SeE: wt'R£ ~Ill& OYER .•• • URG musical benefit ·Q Rearrange letten of the four scrambled words bt· low to form fcur 1imple wards. I FRI .. MARCH 20 • LEDTUI EVENING 8:00 (]) D IIJG ro II 112111 iiJ Newt (!) VIdeo Power am liD II013N~4YIIJ ; Squara One TV Stereo. g;!~~~Q CHARLIE BROWN? IS TI-IAT '<OU? I'M 6LAD YOU CALLED.. t~~Motc!~d ''WOOF"? YOUR D06? 014, 14E'5 ~INE .. 8 World Today WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? . . . _ . . llllll Andy Griffith NeweHour (J)II Cenci camera am liD Cllll'llll Affair C llliiD Ster T~k: The lreKt BRIDGE Generation (121 CD E~rtli nment Tonight S'tereo. i1J Whu of Fonune E;l PHILLIP ALDER Special. a Moneyllne ID MOVIE: Mark Twain COIItctlon: Pudd'nhead CiJ 11 Entertlilnmant Tonight Stereo. E;1 ~ Cl Mamtd ... With Children i(121 Ill liD Whul of Fortune E;1 Family Feud a Be a Ster Stereo. a Cronllrt 7:35 (I) NBA Beal<etball Atlanta Hawks at Charlotte Hornets (L) 8:00 Ill D i1J BI'Ditaw Report: Famlllet In Crllil Arepon shows the way average families today have switched from traditional roles, evolving into two-working-parent and singie·mi,her families. (1 :00) Stereo. (!) MOVI : Rude Awakening ALLEYOOP (R) (2:00) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I ASKeD MRe.WOLL.ClBY .A&OiJT MYCI.REERCHOICES... AND 51-!Ee.AIDl'HATWrrl-i MY ATTENOd.NCE THEONLY~ING I COULDf!!e: 16AN.Ae5Ef..ITEa L,AI~DIDiiiD.I BARNEY IT GITS AWFUL LONESOME AROUND HERE WITH NOBODY TO TALK TO!! I'M TICKLED PINK 'ID'RE STA'IIN' HDME TONIGHT, PAW!! CiJ II (J) Cl Family Mattere Steve fails to make the basketball team but is asked to fill in. (R) Stereo. C m (!) Wuh~n Wuk in Rttvlew Stereo. C tm!IID 1121111 College Belkttball NCAA Tournament. 1st round: Regional coverage from Worcester, Mass. (East): Adanta (Southeast); Dayton, Ohio (Midwest): Tempe, Ariz. (West) (L) C llliD Ametlca's Motl Wanted A husband thinks his wife has left him, but later her body is round. Starts, E;l 1!!1 Murder, She Wrole ..,. a On Stage Stereo. Ill U.S. Pro Snow Skiing Eastern Championship from Loon, N.H. (T) a PrlrneNewa Q 8:30 CiJ C1 (I) e Step by Sltp Carol tells Frank not to buy her a gift lor their anniversary.~~~tereo . E;1 m (!) Wall I Wuk Stereo. C a William• and Ru Comedy Special Comedians Williams and Rae, Jack Mayberry, Gary Mule Deer: country sters Willie Nelson and the Oak Ridge Boys. (0:30) Stereo. t.OO (]) D i1J I'll Fly Away Nathan fails for a Jewish girl until his friends ~n to tease him. Stereo. CiJ II (J) e Dinou ra Charlene uses her college money t~buy a talking goat. Stereo. mWoH rap Praunta VIctor Borge Public television celebrates Victor Borge's 80th blnhday in a merry, elegant party of music and laughter. cameos by Billy Crystal and Lena Home. WEST tJI07S +7 5 SOUTH +A 9 3 • A J 10 5 Canadian junior reads the cards tA3 +K J 9 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Soutb 1 NT Top declarers have an uncanny sense ol how the cards are distnbuted. One promiSing jumor player with this innate ability IS Geoff Hampson of Canada. who helped his country hnish second tn last year's NEC World Ju. nior Championship. Hampson backed his Judgment to the hilt on today 's deaL North took a practical shot in bidding three no· trump. He hoped that his hand would WoSI Pass Nortb East All pass 3 NT Opening lead: • 4 L----------..J be worth seven tricks: six diamonds and the club ace. Weslled his fourth-highest spade. If Hampson had known the spades were breaking 4-4, he would have won the first trick and immedialely attacked diamonds, making his contract easily. But declarer couldn't see the spade two, so he ducked East's spade 10 at trick one and his spade queen at trick two. Now East defended well. switch· ing to the heart lour. Hampson h· nessed the 10; West won with the king and went back to spades. As the delenders had collected a heart trick, declarer couldn 't aflord to concede a diamond trick. Instead, Hampson cashed the diamond ace and led a diamond to dummy's king. This trick put pressure on East He couldn't alford to discard a heart without giv· mg South three tricks in the suit Then the club linesse would bring home the contract Similarly, East couldn'l re· lease a club, so he threw his last spade. Backing his judgment. Hampson led a club to the nine. When it held, he played a club to dummy's ace and a heart to his jack, cashed the heart ace and exited with his last heart. East won and at trick 12 had to lead a club from his Q-10 into declarer's K·J. invit«< kl send Clrd-p/jy q.a· DeWSJNiper. They un ~ U!rtff'fd only thi'OUfb t1tt eolumn. Re1den lrt tiOII.'I to Plrlllip AJdtr, in ~rr of U!il @ 1111. tllWIPAPIIIIIIM'TI,..... AIIN. The World Almanac:® Crossword Puzzle Anewer to Prewloul Puzzle ACROSS 33 Time period 34 Future t Charged huaband particles 37 Fish 5 Alter 40 Aclor B Glazes Shalner 12 Place 41 - Johnnyl 13 Woman's pa· 43- rlghl triolic soc. 44 Happy t 4 Spore cases expro111on 15 Sock stale 46 Mao -lung 11 Altho drop of 47 Chimney Pillage 18 BOliCk 49 Uke a Greek 19 Decoration god 21 Languaga 51 Mra. Dick sutllx Traer 22 Thaw 52- nnTin 24 Foes (movie dog) 26 Bridge of Sen 53 Grupod Luls54 Walk 27 Comedian 55 Long lime Joan56 lrrltatu 28 Mounlains (abbr.) DOWN 31 Buddhiam lype 1 Greek epic 32 Purchase 2 Slicker 3 Nervoua4 U-boal 5 SingerAdam a 6 Barnyard bkd 1 Streamline 8Aro11-- Pavarottl In Concert Conductor Zubln Mehta and his two supporting orchestras join the trio with millie ranging lrom Memory to 0 SOle mio. (2:10) Sterso. illlll Hidden VIdeo A promoter convinces high-SChOOl boys to wmde ~women's clothing. Stereo. tically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped en•e· BERNICE BEDEOSOL lope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa- per, P.O. Bo• 9t428. Cle•eland. OH 44101·3428. TAURU.I (Aprii:IO-Map :10) Usually, you have rigidly set Ideas regarding the way you want things done. The Input from associates could be disrUptive today. separating you from your effective procedures. GEIIIII (llap -21,1ta SOmetimes we are Inclined to believe illat It lalmpotaible to prolil from things · .. trUly enjoy doing. H....- . the year 1111-.d mfglll be different for you: you lillY be lbte lo make monay and have a good tlnte doing II. AMI lllillnll 21~April11) VolunteerIng uneolleited flnlnclal advice to f!lllldl II a lilky -else today. II II'S -llld it filii, you might be held aC• ~ in tome menner. Know ....,. 10 lOOk for romlr\CI end you'll IIIII it. The Astra-Graph Matehmlll<er ' 21•June :10) II might not be wiae to do something today the way someone else recently handled a similar matter. What worked lor that indMdual may not.lit y04Jr ntlds. CANCER (.luno 21.Julr 22) Try to avoid risky linanciai Involvements today that are controlled by others. Thore'o a chance they might fumble the ball. LEO (Jutr 21-AUI. 22) All old, unre· sol•ed dlll(ll'-t bet_, you and yoor mate might erupt again tOday. II you lei oolliders into the act, It could make matters worM. VIRGO (A... :ta-lept. 22) Labors of love will be handled with remarkable lkill tOday, but. if y04J're rtqUired lo per• . form a taak y04J dlaUke, you might not want to be identified with the finished prOduct. UIIIAJiept. 22-0ct. 22) Your earning < Ill lndyCar Awardl llanqUII Larry Klfll Uver r.:.a~Dowtlng M1 ... lar..t...... a you'll manage what you acquire . Try to be &fi"A" student in both areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24•NoY. 22) In order to complete what you start today, you e:30 must put limitations on what you at- tempt. Single assignments are manage· able, but simultaneouS ones are not. SAGinARIUI (HoY. 23-0ec. 21) Instead ot trying to rectify erroneous per· captions others have about you today, you might just let them go unchallenged and brood about the Injustice. CAPRICORN (lle!c. 22.Jan. 11) Be on guard today: Y04J might be tnetarget ot a friend who is an expert at manipulat· ing and using others. Even It y04J are forewarned, you C04Jid still end up a ,.-i.... c Chura Iaiiy Tlir Doris sets htr~ll on an oldel man M hal ataned to dale. (AI ®e'1\:~ Vjdeo Fathers lAm what M't like to bl L~~- 10:0011)• II lllgi1M:a.'l cat. Fay and Frank raopen 1 1&-yw-olcl ntuRIIr CUI for ~.Sterao. Q victim . . (I) MOVII: AQUARIUS (olen. 211-Fetb. 11j fie eKira careful today you don't do anything that could offend an Important client. Yoo might feel your behavior' is harmleSs. but th8 one Who pays y04Jr salary may not. PIICE8 (Feb. 211-IIM:II 211) You have a choice todiy, u always, - • Y04J can view de'lelopmenta either positively or· negali';ety. Oon'l let your imaginallon anvillon flilurt wnere IIUCCfl8 Ia a possibility. The Our titan ~'; (J) e 20/20 Stwao. .!:::JL 8w..tdlllwl IJ 700 Clull Wlllt Pel RI-IREIR including the crcauon and distribu· tion of brochures and meetings with parent-teacher organizarions in the schools. The committee will press the levy as the last chance for lhe disUict to maintain its current organization. The,'commillee was organized late last year after the board, faced with declining revenues and increasing expenses, voied 10 con· solidate all of the high schools into the Kyger Creek building, which is to be renamed River Valley High School. The commitlce is opposed w the consolidation, citing con· ccrns over the distance students would travello get to River Valley, the condition of the building and the quality of education offered by a bigger school. The commiltee gathered nearly 3,000 signatures on a petition call· ing for a public vore on closing lhe schools. The petition failed to get on the ballot when Secretary of Swte Raben Taft's office ruled that "there is no authority under the law which allows for a referendum pelition of an action of a county school board." Sinc.e the outcome of the levy election cannot be detennined, the disuict is continuing wilh plans for the River Valley consolidation. The committee is also investigating other options, which Sanders said will probably be discussed by the committee if 1he levy fails. Among these options, he said, is the possi· bilily of the individual atrendance areas being annexed or absorbed by surrounding school districts, and what would have ro be done 10 make that move a reality. "We'll do wharevet it lakes to sa•e where we're a~" Sanders said. roo generous to Democratic incum· oonts. Rep. Jon Meyers, R·Lancaster, objects because Reps. Clarence Miller of Lancaster and David Hobson of Springfield would be in the same districL GOP Gov. George Voinovich has been involved. He asked that Democratic Rep. Mary Rose Oakar represent downtown Cleveland. Minorily lawmakers insist 1hat Democratic Rep. Louis Stokes , Ohio's only black congressman, should have it. The bill splits lhe city between -!rsbilr~. and Minority Leader Cor· them. Hispanics and Olher groops :win Ntxon, R·Lebanon, borh are :irying 10 deal wilh insurrections don't like dividing lhe city, saying -t)la1 arose following biparrisan it fragmenrs their neighborhoods. Bur mostly, members are mad ·.negOtiations oit a plan rhe Senate about the negative impact on ~e!r approved early lliis monlh. · · own incumbenrs who have sen10n· -~· All tl black Democrats in 1y and are positioned 10 win pork 'Riffe's 6l·member caucus are :<JP.posed. They claim the plan barrel fav0rs in Was~in~ton. The 4llutes minority voting sucnglh in incumbenrs have lobbted mColum, bus extensively. Cleveland and Columbus. "RedisUicting is local politics," About 26 of Nixon· s 38 Repub· says Senate Minority Leader ttcans are apilllt II. Some Uied in a Robert Boggs, D·Jefferson. He and huff but failed last week to suip others say control of Ohio's con· liim of his leallenhlp po$t. · · , Assisrant Minority Leader gressional delegation by one pany _David Johllson oC Canton said lhe or the other means little except bill splirs too many rounties and is braggjng righrs: Analysis CELEBRITY CIPHER'*'*'· PMt lAd r-,.,..,.H....,. r. Ctlebrlty Ciptlll' Ct)'ptOOfa'!\1 . . cr.ted ftom .,.otMIOnl br' fWnCul Elctllettwln tt.GiPhiJitlnetl for ftlthlr. 'Y REH XOZWYXA F C H T J E H prtMnt. XDEX ·RD E ,I MZEHO MVA L 0 I CA H vovv.· EI I • VEZLYJH Y Y Z E J AXDRRTJU. PREVIOUS SOLUTIOill: "I've ltwayo turned down IOting )obi bllore I had the status aupposedly ntldad to turn them dowr1." - J.uon Patrie. , 1 , (I \ 'I IJ)I (J) GALLIPOLIS - The citizens commiuee fonned to maintain the ·Galli a County Local School Dis· Uicl's four-high school sysrem will suppon lhe district's 9·mill operating levy and actively campaign for ils passage. . "We want 10 try and get the levy passed because it's the only way 10 keep the system going," explained Steve Sanders, a member of the commitice. The disuict is seeking the passage of a 4-mill bond issue for the consuuction of a new, centralized high school in the primary election, delayed until June 2 due to the legal controversy surrounding the s!Jite's redistricting plan . At a special meeting on Feb. 17, the Board of Education acted 10 place the 9· mill levy on the bailor as well. If approved, that levy will allow Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, Nonh Gallia and Southwestern high schools open for two years untillhe district can get a bond issue for a single county high school awroved. If the disUict is unable to }!et the bond issue passed in two y:Cars, then it will consolidate lhe high schools. · Sanders said lhe commitl£e will ask the board at iiS regular monthly meeting, set for 6:30p.m. Monday -al lhe central office, for clarifies· lion of the two·year limit ·on the .citrrent high school setup and what services can be resrored if the 9· mill levy passes. "We want to find ou1 whaL the -levy will bring back. as well as some background and clarification on what they plan to do should it pass," Sanders said. · At the same time, Sanders said, the committee is laying the ground· work for the levy campaign, By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer : · COLUMBUS - A House slalc· mate over·a bill drawing 19 new ~ngressional disUicrs stems more &om conflicting demands of indi· itiduals and regional coalitions !han it does !'rom partisan policy. ~ ; The objections zigzag across ll,lirty lines. ..:: Speaker Vern .Riffe. D-Wheel· 0 Beyond RHIIIJ a Nlllrltllt Now Stereo. may not get a passing grade for the way 1•2 br MeA, lf'le. A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ' j . l 20, ,I •• ' commission; • Sec1ion 135.21 -requiring the board of township Jrustees to award and approve the depository contracL The board did no1 comply with this section. The wwnship had csrimatcd receipts exceeding their actual receipts in the motor vehicle license tax and road and bridge funds which could resull in overspending, the audit reported. When il is known thai estimared receipls will exceed acrual receipts by a significant amount, appropnations should be re•iewed to derenninc if any reductions are necessary, the stale auditor's office recommend· ed. The stale auditors office nored that all adjustments have been made to the township's books and com men red that township personnel were cooperative and available for questions and assis!Jince during regular working hours. HARRISON TOWNSHIP Harrison Township was cited for the following violations: , The general, gasOline tax and fire levy funds were found to have disbursements which exceeded appropriations; • Section 5705.28- requires the tax budget must be adopted on or before July 15. Thetownshtpdid not comply wtth thts sectton m 1989 or l990; . • Sec lion 5705.34 -each lax· mg authomy tS 10 pass an ordt· nance or resolution to authorize the necessary tax levtcs and to certtfy the levies to the count~ audttor before Oct. I. The 10wnsh1p dtd not comply w.ith this section in 1989; • Section 507.04- lhe clerk shall keep an accurate record of the pr~ceedmgs of the board of township uusrees at all mecungs. Ham· son Township did nor comply with this section . The s!Jite auditor's office made the following suggestions: · Harrison Township's minule record was not indexed. This makes it difficult 10 locate pertinent information. The township should index the minute record; Harrison Township had estimat· ed receipts e•cceding their actual receipts in the motor vehicle license tax fund. This could result in overspending. The township should oblain a reduced amended cenificate of estimated resources when it is known that estimated Continued on A·3 Citizens committee will back school levy ·Remap a headache .for Riffe and Nixon· (2:00) (!) Carr1r11, Domingo, instantly reveals which signs are roman- . potential is quite good today, but you Rain. High In mid 40s. 13 Sectiona, 100 Pagoe Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 22, 1992 By JIM FREEMAN • Sec1ion 5705.41 (B) -pro· Times·Sentinel Slarf hibits a subdivision from making a COLUMBUS- Four Gallia disbursemenl unless properly County townships received 18 cita- appropriated. The township's tions after being audited by S1a1c motor vehicle license tax, gasoline Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's · tax and road and bridge funds were office. found to ha•c disbursements Green, Harrison, Ohio and Wal- exccedin$ appropriations; . nuttownshtps were audited for the ·• Secuons 5705.36 and 5705.39 period from Jan. I, 1989, to Dec. -provide rhat appropriations from 3I, 1990. each fund shall not exceed lhe estimared receipts available fro disbursement as certified by the counGREEN TOWNSHIP Green Township, according to ly budget commission. The general the audiror's office, was found in fund was found to have appropria· violation of the following Ohio uons in excess of the amounr certified as available by the budget Revised Code secrions: EAST tQJi02 .Q864 tQ +Q 10 3 2 +K874 .K92 Along the river ..............CI· 7 Business/Farm ...............DI·8 Classined ....................... 03· 7 Deaths................................A3 Editoral ..............................A4 Sports............................ B1·8 Weather ........................... A·2 Gallia townships cited by state auditor's office J.lt·EZ • 65 .7 3 E;1 WIIIOII (2:00) 7:05 (I) Addams Family 7:30 (]) D iiJ Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Can Be Toia' Vol. 27, No. 7 Copyrighted 1992 tK98642 +A 86 Ill BportoCenter NCAA - NORTH Inside • 1m:es- Complete the chuckle quoted by f•ll ing in the missing words . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS l·t~ Nature. Ditto· Acorn · Tremor· RETRACT My old maid aunt always had something kind to say about other people. She said that people with tact always have less to RETRACT. m (!) Mecf/11/Lohrar •• • e ~~:~:!~UMBERED I' 12 13 I' Is I' I' I• I' I I I I I ~N~ I I I I I 1!!1 Scooby Doo Ill UpCiote ID New Zom1 Stereo. Q 1:35 (I) Andp Griffith 7:00 (]) D The More You Know (!) I Draam of Jeennle IIlii Inside Edition E;l -. . you develop from step No. 3 below. ~liD 1121D CBS Newt Q 1(]1 MecOyver N:.:.,I,.:.H:. ;:.UI. :C:.yl; .:~-~,. , ~ :;-i-AI;-e f-:;1 'Plain folks' in Washington should start over· Bob Hoeflich· Page A-8 Gallians are struck by 'gold fever' in 1850s ·James Sands· Page A-6 Classified Ad in local paper: "For Sale. Executive Suite Is ~~-~=·==·~-=~~Furniture and Secretarial r desk. Along With -·-- and ·····." 0 Rin Tin Tin, K·9 Cop E;1 8:05 (I) BeYerty Hill billet 8:30 (]) D i1J NBC Nowa~ (!) Slvad by the Bell IIlii (J) II ABC N Q mWild America C ~ Sq1111ra One TVStereo. Duke, UNC, OSU advance - B 1 C-1 . ,1-.; N,.:. 1:A.,.:1B. .:Is;o~R~ ".,~ -!~ . 75 cents FEED TENT • Local disaster relief volunteers, Herscbel McClure, Bob Mills and Jack Needs, I tor, demonstrated their cooking expertise on outdoor gas stoves during a training session ror new recruits held at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church. The biggest operation for the Ohio volunteer group was Hurricane Hugo where 55,000 meals were prepared ror disaster vic1ims during a two·week period. Volunteers travel hundreds of miles, give countless hours helping disaster victims By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Senlinel Starr POMEROY • "We go where•cr we 're needed 10 help however we can," commented Herschel "Sonny" McClure as he talked about the role of local •oluntecrs with the Disasrer Relief Unit of the Ohio Southern Baptist Convention. McClure, a member of Hope Soulllern Baptist Church of Mid· dlepon, was one of the original vol· ·unreers when lhe Ohio Baptisl Con· vention began responding 10 calls of 1he American Red Cross for assistance at disaster sites. ·The Ohio volunteers travel hun· dreds of miles and give countless hours to helping disasrer victims. Their main role is to prepare food provided by llle Red Cross for those directly affected in llle disas· ter. The Ohio unit was organized four years ago and since then has participated in rhree major disasters. Two weeks were spent in South Carolina when Hurricane Hugo struck llle east coast Volun· reers also went 10 Massachusetts to help victims of Hurricane Bob, and to Shadyside at the time of the disastrous Oooding there. The biggesl operation for the Ohio volunteer group was Humcane Hugo where 55,000 meals were prepared during a 1wo week period. Volunteers from area churches taking pari in one or all of the effons were McClure and Bob Mills of Hope Baptisl , Duke Kennedy, Jeff Needs, JQhn Wilson, Jack Needs and Lee Lefebre of the Pomeroy Firs1 Southern Church Hank Hatten of Good News, Gal: lipolis, and Dave Bryan, Jr. of New. Hope Bapttsl Chapel, Cenrenarian. . McClure is a disaster relief supervisor and can draw teams of volunrcers from a seven-county area once a call for assistance comes from the Red Cross. : While more than 250 men and· Continued on A·3 Rockefeller looking for another way to save health funds · WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jay Rockefeller said he will look for another way 10 save two deficit· ridden United Mine Workers heallh funds after Presidenr Bush vetoed a tax billlllat included a bailoul plan for the funds. Bush on Friday vetoed a $77.5 million Democratic, rax bill thai inclu(led an amendment ro transfer excess UMW pension funds to the health funds. The funds, which pay benefits 10 120,000 retired miners and rheir families, have an estimated $140 million deficiL The plan sponsored by Rocke· feller, D·W.Va., also would have es!Jiblished an industry-wide tax of 99 cenrs for each bour worked for eastern coal companies and 15 cenrs for western companies. Rockefeller said he is planning to artach the bailout measure to another bill. "AI litis Jl.!!inl, it's difficult to be more spec,fic than that,'' said Marisa Spitafore, a spokeswoman for Rockefeller. West Virginia's delegation in rhe House also vowed to continue 10 push for the bailout Rep. Bob Wise, O.W.Va., said he hOped Bush would reconsider the veto. But Rep. Alan Mollohan, D·W.Va, said the move wasn'l a s~'ll -go1b8ck to lhe drawing board. We go b!tCk to see if we can reach a compromi~ with the presi· dent," Mollohan said. A spokesman said Rep. Harley Swggers, D-W.Va., also will look for anolher measure likely 10 win apP.roval and anach the coal fund bailout to i1. "As the congressman has said, any veto is shortsighted and politi· CHECKS Pl,lt,SS MOTOR - This 140·volt, 60·hl!nepower electric motor at the Ohio Va~ley Pubtlsblna prlntlpa t~~~:IUty In GallipoliS caused some concern when It maltuactlolie!l Friday afternoon. Carl Zents (above), an industrial cal," said Jim Watkins. Rep. Nick Rahall, 0-W.Va., has proposed uansferring money from: Continued on A-3 eledrlclin from the Youttptown area, examined the motor Saturday momlng. It was replactd In time tor Saturday afternoon's Point Pleasant Re11st'r and today's Times-Sentinel press runs. (Times-Senllnel photo) � 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 20, 1992 gilland icenhower lance roush russell theiss warner