https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9e44f0201f2efcd83385213f937f2f4.pdf 8b532b17d1474420b7d813b602860dad PDF Text Text Page-DB-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Brucellosis in U.S. cattle herds down Sea •'Ch . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says efforts to eradicate brucellosis by 1995 have already decreased the number of quarantined cattle herds from 1,231 10 495 in just two years. "After reaching rates of infection exceeding 120,000 herds in the , 1950s, we can finally see the light at the end of the tunnel," said Billy G. Johnson, acting deputy administrator for veterinary services at USDA's Animal and Plant Health lnsp;;tion Service. 'The brucellosis eradication program has been a real model for how states, industry and federal MYSTERY fARM • This week's mystery Ohio Valley Publishing. Co. Leave your name, government can work together," farm, featured by·the Gallia Soli and Water address and telephone number with your card he said. Conservation District, is located somewhere in or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU USDA launched a "rapid comGaltia County. Individuals wishing to particicontest .entries should be turned In to tbe news· pletion plan" in 1990 in an effort pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing paper otriCe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case to eradicate the disease by 1995. the farm's owner. Just matt, or drop off your or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Johnson said credited greater guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Next week, a Meigs County farm will be rea· awareness among producers for the Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolis Daily lured by the Meigs Soil and Water Cooservation program's success in pushing' down Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolls, Ohio, District. the incidence of the disease, which 45631, and you may win a ~5 prize from the causes abortions, reduced fertility and lower milk yields by cows. took at brucellosis almost as an herds would need to be eliminated Humans can get the disease by exotic disease, and any infected immediately," he said. drinking unpasteurized milk from infected animals or from handling the animals. Johnson also cited a rule effec. I I ! 1 tive last April that raises indemnity -I payments for exposed, non-regis~ , ~ .;_ ..... tered cattle or bison when an entire herd is destroyed. Technological advances, including improved diagnostic techniques and early calfhood vaccination, have also helped. "As we move down to the zero point. we want 10 encourage owners not only to get rid of infected animals but also those that have been exposed to infected animals," Johnson said. "Even when we reach our goal, we'll need io maintain a topnotch SHELLEY BLACK surveillance system to monitor any remaining cases and guard against importing the disease from another country. At that point, we would -_;t •'I • I· Black joins Gallery Hair Arts Development continues on Hiland Road POMEROY - Further development of an area on Hiland Road in Pomeroy is right on schedule, according to the developers, Greg Bailey and Jim Clifford of Home Creek Enterprises. The area is now the site of a DEVELOPMENT CONTINUES • Continuity or Care will building housing the Soil and oetupy a new buUdinglocated.on Hiland Road in Pomeroy, conWater Conservation office and s~ucted an~ owned bJ' Home· Creek Enterprises. Pictured at the related agencies. A new building; s1te, left to are Cont.illuity or Care owners Connie and Greg now under construction by Home Kaylor andr1ght, Home Creek Enterprises partoers Jim ClifTotd and Creek Enterprises, will house Greg Bailey. A second new structure being buill by ClifTord and office space for that fum as well as Bailey is pictured in the background. (Times-Sentinel Photo by two 800 square-foot offices, which · Brian J. Reed) wiU be available for lease upon the building's completion in approxiPARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. mately three months. Mineral Wells, WV A second building now under construction witt be the new locaMarch 14, 1992 STOCK STEERS: tion of Continuity of Care, a busi300-under ness offering medical equipment 90.00-tt6.00 300-500 and supplies which is now located 85.00-102.00 500-700 at 507 Mulberry Avenue . That 76.50-84.00 800-over building will provide 2,000 square 65.00-70.00 feet of space for Continuity of STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under Care, allowing for a wider variety 85.00-96.00 of inventory, a larger showroom 300-500 77.00-96.00 and storage area and a workshop 500-700 68.00-79.50 which will allow for on-site equip800-over 55.00-64.00 ment modification. STOCK BULLS: Home Creek Enterprises con300-under 90.00-98.00 structs energy-efficient homes, tog 300-500 80.00-91.00 structures and site work, as well as 500-700 68.00-82.00 Sunshine Room solariums. Bailey Slaughter Bulls 55.00-63.50 said Friday that he and Clifford Cows & Calves BH 550.00-735.00 plan 10 develop the Hiland Road Bred Gows By N 48.00-57.50 area further in the months ahead. Bred Cows BH • 400.00-675.00 Slaughter Cows: Hi~h Dressing 50.00-53.00 Ut1lity 44.00-48.75 Canner & Cutter 35.00-41.50 VEAL: Choice 85.00-100.00 Medium 75.00-88.00 LAMBS: WASHINGTON (AP) - LegisBlue 70.00-77.00 lation introduced in the Senate Feeders 58.00-67.75 would boost export subsidies for Baby Calves BH 75.00-240.00 processed agricutwral products. HORSEScwt 5t.00-61.50 Under the bill, the Agriculture Ponies 35.00-50.00 Department would be required 10 HOGS: spend one-fourth of Export 200-250 38.00-42.00 Enhancement Program funds to 300-500 32.00-36.00 promote processed or value-added Male Hogs 22.00-26.75 agricultural products. Pigs BH . 17.00-32.00 Under EEP, exporters receive S ial Butt Sate March 28 Satur(Ja , 2 ,m, cash bonuses that allow them to sell U.S. farm products at a more competitive world price in certain forergn markets. . According to sponsors of the bill, the U.S. share of the valueadded market remained at about 8 FAMR..Y PRACTICE percent or 9 percent during the 1980s, while the European Community captured a SO percent share. · . "Our competitors are gobbling up the growmg market for processed, value-added agriculwrat products while we trail fa.r behind," said Sen. Tom Daschte, D-S.D., a sponsor of the bill. "If we don't reverse this trend and incmae our share of world trade in value-added agricultural J!!Oducts. our rural communitiea w1U like corn stalks in 11 dnluaht." Legislation would boost export subsidies ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGH-T CONTROL ~=~~~!!~ Hlgh-value wheat flour, vegetable meat, provide greater 10 the exponing nation that bulk commodiues because value-added processing creates jobs, boosts ceonomic development, and raises aovemment revenues, spotiiOI'I of the biD said. . . a CENTER) .80l'f AVENUE POINT PLEASANT,·WV. ·-· 675-1675 .:..-------_...;,-----·- .~ .... March 22, 1992. POMEROY - Shelley Black of Rutland is now employed at Gallery Hair Arts, 118 East Main Street m Pomeroy. A 1990 graduate of the cosmetology program at Meigs High School, Black specializes in permanents, color, manicures and haircuts. Bush to nominate Nelson for post WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Bush says he plans 10 nominate Betty Jo Nelson as assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services. I' Continued from D-1 •••----__.:__--~ production were. higher. following earlier gains in retail sales. Several economists said this looks tilce a genuine rebound. Of course, some experts have been calling it wrong for some time now, like they did about this time last year when the economy started looking healthier, only to stall a few months later. Again, it will take time to see whether one round of encouraging statistics is followed by more. The good economic news was accompanied by hints that consumer prices are oil the rise, led by higher costs for food and clothing. Energy prices have also been rising in the futures markeL MARKETS: Survival of the Fittest How much protection should people have when they gamble in the siOCk market? The question came up again this week, following a recent rally in the rock-bouom price of Continen- Miller... Continued from D-1 grazing season is just around the comer. Interest in rotlltional grazing is growing rapidly. This often involves intensive grazing systems which require a h~a[:et of management In New d, where a majority of the livestock is produced via rotational grazing systems, farmers gather regularly to discuss the effec!S of changing conditions and the management practices used. A couple of years ago a group of farmers along with Soil and Water Conservation and Extension personnet begail an informal group known as the Eastern Ohio Grazing Council. A few months ago, an attempt was made to start a similar group in this region of the state. If such a group is going to be successful more farmer involvement must be accomplished soon. The next opportunity to get involved will be this Wednesday, March 25, starting at 10 a.m. (th.e program witt end by noon). The location will the District Extension Center in Jackson. The speaker will be Mark Bennett, County Extension Agent, from Knox County. Bennett was one of the organizers of the Eastern Ohio Council. He will talk about monitoring and managing the production cycle to allow for adjustments with changing weather conditions, grazing habits and forage qualil):. You probably will want to bring your boots, as he has been known to walk a field during part · of his presentation. We encourage anyone interested in intensive grazing to attend. Call if you want to car pool. tal Airlines stock, which wilt become worthless under the carrier's plan 10 reorganize in bankruptcy coon. Continental publicly acknowl- . edged some time ago stockholders witt lose everything. But some peo- · pte began buying shares anrway, after a newspaper report indicated an investin~ group may soon buy a large stake m Continental. Ohio Lottery NCAA tourney results Pick 3: 386 Pick 4: 1437 Cards: 2-H; 3-C; 6-D; A-S Super Lotto 4-6-16-33-41-43 Kicker 1-3-0-5-7-0 Page4 I j .. ' '- "I- ' I I '' 'I ' ' "1111111 Clear and coid'tonight; Low the mld-20s. Tuesday, sunny. High 50·55. GALLIPOLIS MO,OR CO. 236 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 446·3060 "Your New Downtown Dealer" At least 25 dead in USAir Flight 405 plane crash 1990 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 DR. Gr.y, auto., air, crulae, tilt, p. wlndowa, p. door locka, CIIHtte, rear defogger, trunk releaae, 24,000mlles. $8995 1991 CHEVY SIO PICKUP Rod, atop bumper, AMIFM atorod, 5-apd., air, 13,000 miloo. $7595 1990 PONTIAC GUND PRIX LE 2 DR. Lt blue, cruioo, til~ caooette, roar delogger, air, 50,000 milea. $8995 1988 FORD TEMPO GL 4 Dr., rod, outo., oir, AMIFM rldio, 52,000milos. s4595 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. Teol, p. wlndowa, p. door locko, CIIIIHI, tilt, crui11, air, 75,000 mila. I Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cent a AMultimedia Inc. -llpllper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 23, 1992 ROBINSON HONORED • Dr. Nick Robin· son, .past president or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce WliS honored for his service at the chamber's annual dinner/dance on Saturday night. Robinson, center, served the cbamber &<; president In 1991. Also pictured are Chamber Director Paula Thacker and 1992 Chamber President Lenny Eliason. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) HUMANITARIAN AWARD· Tom Reed,', center, was the recipient or the .Meigs County\ Chamber or Commerce's Humanitarian Award, • eiven each year to a member of the chamber for r.relentless devotion and dedication to the citizens or Meigs County." Presenting the award to Reed at the chamber's dinner/dance on' Satur· day Is Chamber Director Paula Tbacker and Chamber President Lenny Eliason. 160 people attended the annoat event, held at Royal Oak Resort. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) •s995 1989 OLDS. CAUlS S 2 DR. By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rescue workers slogged through snow, slush and rising tides IOday after a USAir jet with 51 people aboard crashed during a snowstorm and skidded iniO frigid Flushing Bay. At least 25 people died, airline officials said. "l opened my eyes but there was no plane over me," one passenger said "I was next to it." At least 24 JlCOI>le wene injured and two wene missmg among those aboard US Air Flight .405, said Nancy Vaughan, an airline spokeswoman. Survivors swam, walked or crawled to safety. More than 500 rescuers struggled into the night to remove bodies from the mostly submerged fuselage and continued the effon soon after daybreak. "We did a primary search and saw the pilot strapped in his sea~" Fire Department diver Bill Lake said. "We tried 10 cut him out but couldn't. We were working against the tide. The real problem was that the plane was upside down and people were stiU strapped in10 their seats because it was takeoff.'' All were dead, Lake said. USAir did not immediately identify any of the victims. More than 30 emergency workers were reported injured in the treacherous rescue. The water was a numbing 38 to 40 degrees and the air about 31 degrees when the plane weni down at9:30 p.m. The National Transportation Safety Board began an mvestigation. Safety board officials said they couldn't immediately tell what caused the crash. It was the second time in three years a plane has skidded off a runway at La Guardia. In 1989, a USAir flight bound for Charlotte, N.C., slid into the East River and broke into pieces in an aborted takeoff. Two people were killed. In Sunday night's crash, Law enforcement officials and witnesses said the jet had just begun to lift o!f when it slammed back to the ground, veered sharply to the left and crashed over an earthen embankmenL The nose, a wing and an engine snapped off and the rest of the plane skidded in a fireball in10 the Red, tilt. cruin, llir, caaaette, rear dtloggor, aport whoela, doloy wipera, 34,000 miles. water with i!S top sheared off. "It catapulted three or four times before it went into the water," said Patrick Silver, who said he watc~ed the crash from his nearby home. "It lit up' the living room. It was a huge ftreball." The olane. a Fokker 2l! Model 4000 with a capacity of 68, was carrying 47 passen~ers and four crew members, USAir said. . Fokker, a Dutch aircraft manufacturer, said it dispatched five:or six specialists 10 provide "routine" technical assistance during tbe investigation, said company spokesman Ban van Veen. Twenty-one survivors waded to land and walked 10 the nearest terminal, Port Authority police said. Four survivors crawled onto the nearby Grand Central Parkway, where they flagged down a van for help, said Emergency Medical Service worker Adelaide Connaughten. Many of the injured suffered bums, cuts and internal injuries and were taken to at least five hospitals. The crash occurred near the beginning of a stonn that dumped Continued on pa~e 3 1 6995 PLUS OTHER FINE SELECTIONS See Scott or Ralpll SHets Mon., Tue.., Wed., Fri. 9-G or Thura. & Sat. 9-3 Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly .50 lower: demand moderate to lighL U.S. 1-2, 225-250 lbs., country points, 34.00-37.00, a few 37.50: plants 37.25-38.25, a few 38.50. U.S. 1-3, 250-260 lbs., country points, 33.00-36.50: plants 36.25· 37.50. Receipts Thursday 8,600. Estimated receipts Friday 7,500. Prices from The ProduceiS Livestock Association: Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 70.0077.75: setect68.00-76.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.0076.75: select 66.00-72.00. Cows: 1.00 higher: all cows 54.75 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 67.50 and down. Veat calves: Sheep artd lambs: steady 10 2.75 higher: choice wools 64.00-66.50; choice clips 65.25-70.00: feeder lambs, no quote: old sheep 38.50 and down. Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live... That's an Annuity the State Farm way. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave. & State St. GoUipoUs, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 SIAII FAIM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois . AFTERMATH· A New York City police boat stands by the wreckage of tbe USAir plane Monday morning that crashed into Ftushin2 Bay after takeoff from LaGuardia Airport Sun: day night. The plane was carrying 51 people. At least 25 people are reported llead. (AP) Bush prefers 'doing nothing' . about economy to ratstng taxes Three escape injury in. train crash By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush says "doing nothing" about the economy is better than raising wes, and he is prepared to Patrol reports three accidents ' . a, package" if the Democrats insist on raising taxes. Bush said, "I'm perfectly prepared to work with the Congress. But we've got to be realistic about politics." "The best thing would be to do something that·would stimulate investment, but if that can't happen, then the next choice would be do nothing, and the worst choice would be to pass a tax and spend bill," the president said do just that unless Democrats quit trying 10 raise the bite on wealthy Americans. Bush, after a truculent veiO Friday of the recovery bill fashioned by Congress, said Sunday he still wants the lawmakers to move on his proposals to spur business investment. White House Chief of Staff Samuel H. Skinner said flatly earlier Sunday "there's not going 10 be Four injuries wene reponed after a one-ear W.reck on State Route 124 in Minersville Saturday afternoon. . According to a report from the · 'Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Chad Taylor, 20, Racine, was eastbound and went off the side of the road while pass. ing another vehicle. COLUMBUS - A state law- the plan because they said it dilutes Taylor's car struck some mail- maker today presented her own minority voting strength in Cleve· boxes then went across the road plan to reorganize Ohio's congres- land and Columbus. Republicans who opposed the and struck a guardrail, the patrol sional districts in hopes of ending plan complained that it splits too •reported. differences involving a proposal many counties and is 100 generous Taylor and his passengers, that is staUed in the Legislature. · Richard Riffle, 22, Chris.topher "I'm doing this because they're 10 Democratic incumbents. The squabbling has pushed back Murphy, 19, ~Christopher Stout, stalemated," Rep. Joan Lawrence, 21, all ofRaeinc:, were tnlltsported , R-Galena, said at a news confer- the scheduled May 5 primary. The Hoilse approved a bilf to move the by the Meigs County Emergency , ~nee. · . · primary tQ June 2. The Senate is Medical Service to Veterans 'She said her plan pro~ably scheduled to hold hearings on the Memorial Hospital where the)l would ·be dcfea,OO but that law- < move Ibis week. wel'll treated and released. , male~ could pass one by Friday Under Ms. Lawrence's plan, 14 · The pili'Oillsted damage to T,y. "if ~~one really wanted sanity 10 counties are split, compared with lor's 1986 Chevrolet Nova as reign.' · heavy. ·The state Legislature is respon- 28 split in the Senate-paSsed bill. The new plan also divides only Taytor was cited by the pauo . I sible for reducing the number of Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleve·Cor failure to conttol U.S. conBJ'CSSiOnal districts in the land. ' 1'hl'co pepple ,eseiPCd injury in a 5~ from 21 to 19, as required by. Sbe said the plan was done: with two vebtcJe accident oo State resutrs of the 1990 census. ·· no consideratioo or iiS impact on ·Route 7 ncar. tho in!Cneelion of Earlier this month: the Senate i~cumbents but acknowledged it Swa Route 248 in Cllesier Sunday passed a bill, but it stalled in the might be "a little more Republial'lemOon. HoWIC. · ,Aeeordina to the pattol, a car Some aou'se membeta, in<;lu¢- can." CoiltlPtied on page 3 · . ing 11 black DemOCfJIS, opposed A Langsville man and two children escaped serious injury when the.car they were riding in was struck by a Conrail train on Saturday morning. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soutsby, Ronald E. Starcher, 29, of Langsville had just begun to cross the train !lllcks at an unrt:~arked railway crossing on Rutland Township Road 181 at 9:35 a.m. when he saw the train, traveling southbound toward his car. Conrail Engineer William C. Gaddis of Reedsville and Brakeman Edward A. Crooks of Middleport reported later .t~at they . auempted to stop the tram but were unable to do so, and the train struck the vehicle. According to S9ulsby, the car rolled several times tseforc landing on its top. Starcher, along with two passengers, Adam B. Tillis, 11, and Thomas J. Moore, 6, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. According 10 a spokesperson ror the hospital, the three were treated and released for minor injuries. Starcher's 19.76 Mercury sustained very heavy damage, according to Soulsby. Investigation into the accident is continuing. Legislat(Jr introduces new redistricting plan - . . C. (); ' - .. SUNDAY WRECK- No Injuries were reported resultlna from tbis two-nhlcte .wreck near the intersection or alate routes 7 and 248· at · · Chester. Aeeordlnt lbe patrol, tbe driver of ihe car, Vlacente Corpuz, 40, or Rio Grande, braked after a piece 01 metal from anotller vebl· . cte struck his wlndlhleld. The truck, drive• by Dale E. Davia, 42; •Parkersbara, wa5 unable to c stop and Slflltk the rear or Corpuz' vehiCle. I �Monday, March 23, 1992 Commentary I, Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 23, 1992 I I I ' I The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETrnRS OF OPINION are welcome . They should he less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letter.; sbould be in good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor An alternative for consideration Dear editor, As of April I, an estimated !30,000 people in Ohio will no longer receive any monetary form of public help through the State's General Assistance (GA) Program. In fact an overwhelming majority of these people will move from GA 10 NA (No Assistance). . As the executive director of a urban community action agency and president of the Ohio Association of Community Action A~en­ cics (OACAA), which is compnsed of more than 50 anti-poverty program directors in the state, I believe that I am compelled to publicly ask these questions: What will become of the thou$8nds of people who are dependent upon the state to lend some form of protection directed at eliminating home!essness, illness and starvation? Is Ohio not constitutionally mandated to "protect" its citizens? President Franklin D. Roosevelt, once said, "Beuer the occasional faults of a government that lives .in a spirit of charity than the conststent omissions of a government fFozen in the ice of Its own indif- ference." With regard to that statement, it is the belief of the OACAA membership that a failure to act by Governor Voinovich and the Ohio Legislature would only lend itself to rises in the state's mortality, homeless, starVation, health impainnent, crime, mental illness and divorce rates. For the uninformed-State GA recipients were required to earn their monthly stipend. Therefore, OAAA is suggesting a form of state protection through the expansion of the GA-type work-related program via Public Worlcs or ~b­ lic Employment Program, Similar to the old WPA or CETA programs. One may ask the question, how can governmental employment programs be funded? Here's OCAA's suggestion: Target a portion of the state's Discretionary Funds that are set-a-side in such job training programs as JTPA and J.O.B.S. to 1hose able-bodied GA recipients who are able to worlt:. As a result of pn:vious programs that aided economically dlsenfn\nchlsed citizens, there are major independent evaluations of public s&vice employment programs which conclude that the overwhelming majority of public service jobs programs were beneficial and that they did replace the payments of welfare (and unemploymimt Insurance). The studies also reflect that such programs gave way to an increase in individual Income tax paymeniS which returned monies directly to the state, city and county coffers and, local economies experienced stimulation through increased buying and seUing, along with, individuals receiving psychic satisfaction Jhrough working and earning their means of support. Public service employment can and should help avoid the losses to society while utilizing the abilities and talents of the unemployedwhether it's construct buildings, roads or bridges; assisting with consumer, health and education related jobs; or, making contributions to the State's physical, cultural and intellectual weal !h. Using the abilities of unemployed and disenfranchised people for socially desirable purposes makes sense even from a crass economic standpoint. One way or another~ven when taken to the extremes of spending $12 for the purpose of building more state prisons to warehouse poor struggling people-the state does protect people against starvation and homelessness. Giving people work through Public Employment Programs would mean gaining something of value to offset the cost of keeping them alive. The offsetting value of their contributions, at the very least, could n:sult In lower net dol· Jar costs than those of sustaining them in idleness or non-transferable job-related skills ·gained through Imprisonment Further, it is more likely that society would be the beneficiary of a net gain rather than merely a smaller net cost. When less easily measurable costs of unemployment-increased crime, deterioration of morale and skills. family disruption, psychological problems, increased su1cide rates, etc.-are taken into account, a net gain seems certain. Given the prospect of the national dilemma of an even heavier impending burden of unemployment m the years to come, !he decision to cut the state GA program seemingly affords the governor and legislators with an opportunity to experiment with new forms of public services and new methods of delivering them. Sincerely, Curtis A. Brooks, Executive Director, CMACO. and President, The Ohio Association of Communi1y Action Agencies ( lllll) preSsuring junior employees for sex in exchange for promotions. There was the agent who jumped out of his car during a drug sting, forgot to pul the brake on and accidentally Jack Anderson shot his fellow officer in the back. There was the case of hpndreds of guns missing from a Customs warehouse in Georgia. There was the daffy Customs program to recruit washed-up pro football players as ageniS because they are beefy and know how to take orders. Customs first reacted by denying the problems, and gave us a bl istering lecture on how mistaken we were. Next, Customs set out to stop the leaks of information to us. All along, there were attempts to intimidate whistle-blowers who were agitating for reforms. In May, Customs Commissioner Carol Hallett appointed a panel to look into allegations of corruption and mismanagement in the Southwest region. The panel's report was a stinging .indictment and urged Hallett to appoint someone to over- see drastic" reforms. Then, in September, the Treasury Department's inspector general reinforced those findings with more bad news - that Customs often botched internal investigations of misconduct, that the Southwest region had been badly mismanaged and that some employees were given bonuses in the same years that they committed impropneties. Hallett accepted the findin~s and pledged to do better, but investigators have' had to ride Customs to keep the reform process on track, as will be evidenced in the hearings before a House Government Operations subcomminee this week. The comminee is chaired by Rep. Doug Barnard, D-Ga. Seven months after the special panel appointed by Hallett recommended that she hire someone to implement the reforms, the job is still vacant. One investigator told our associate Dean Boyd that the delay "was a signal to the bureaucracy that (Customs) dido 't necessarily mean business." Investigators say that without their constant prodding, Customs Accu·Weadle,. forecast for daytime conditions and hish temperatures wJofai'$ T~e. PoiNT oF a ...., Detvtac~aT;c. p~;Ma~Y? il>le~e·s NeV~R aN iNCUMBe.I'IT "t'o VoTe aG:3iN$T. would have whittled the new oversight office down to nothing. Customs officials originally proposed sJ.afling the orfice with only seven people. But Barnard fired qff a letter to the Treasury Department and the proposed starfing is now at 38. Another letter from Barnard went to the House Treasury Appropriations subcommittee when he heard rumors that Customs was trying to get iiS friends in Congress to scrap funding for the new offtce altogether. Investigators have noted some progre ss, bul they arc pesstmtsllc that Congress can win thi s battle with the entrenched bureaucracy. "A culture like Lhut normally outlives their political bosses," one investigator told us. "I think Customs will prevail in a lot of their old habiiS." BOUNCING BUSINESS The House Ethics Committee office in tbe basement of the Capi· tol looked like an Oklahoma land rush the morning after the House voted to release all of the names of check-kiters at the House Bank. The basement is tom up for remod- . cling, so members of Congress and their aides scrambled past garbage bins and vaulted over planks of wood to get to the .of.~ce where .a guy named "Berme held. thetr fate in his hands - the hst of check bouncers. One congressman was on hold on !he phone, another was in line along with aides sent to find out if !heir bosses had done anything to apologize for. Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, got a thumbs-up. He wasn't on the list he said as he headed for the elevator to take him away from the chaOIS. Miller had trouble finding the orficc in the first place. "I had heard of it, but I'd never been there," he said. By the end of the day, Bernie was still working the phones, answering quc slions , dodging reporters. "This office and the corridor ouJside is closed 10 the press today," said a receptionist. "Bernie's got two more people to see and 35 phone calls to make." And then, into the phone, "Hello, Congressman? I'm sorry to have thrown you on hold like that.'' IMansfie~ I 42• I~ IND. W. VA . Showers T-srorms Rain Rurrlss ,• .. ·' ' I I .! ..•• .. • . •' • • '· WILLIAM TELL Snow Ice Sunny Pt. C/oody Cloudy C1992Aocu·Weather,lnc. ----Weather---South-Central Ohio in the 30s and highs in upper 40s to Tonight, clear and cold. Low in upper 50s. Thursday, a chance of the mid-20s. Tuesday, sunny. High showers. Lows in the 30s and highs 50-55. in upper 40s to around 60. Friday, a Extended forecast chance of showers and turnmg Wednesday through Friday: cooler. Lows in the low to mid-30s Wednesday, fair and mild. Lows and highs in the 40s. EMS units answer 10 calls Meigs Emergency Services uniiS answered 10 enlls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 2:I6 p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 124. Lucy Chipps was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:19 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Helen Miller. She was taken to Veterans. At 7:33 p.m., Middleport unit went to Hamilton Street. David Darst was taken to Pleasant Valley. At 7:45 p.m., Racine squad went to Rowe Road. Jimmy Withrow was taken to Veterans. At 11:34 p.m., Syracuse and Pomeroy untts went to State Route 124 for an auto acci- Public Notice Demogogues need their own ticket Veterans l'yfemorlal Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS James Lyons, Long Bottom. SATIJRDAY DISCHARGESVickie Boso. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carol Russell, Eddie Schartiger, and Sharon Hubbard. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March 20- Lorrie Booten, Brenda Cade, Patty Colley, Ernest Cornelius, Teresa Kuhn, Mrs. Neil Morgan and son, April Richardson, Bo Sands, Paul Soles and Twila Trader. Blrlhs, March 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins, daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dotson, daughter, Jackson. Discharges March 21 - Mrs. Charles Adkins and daughter, Mrs. David Barnes and daughter, Margaret Bundy, Mrs. Kenneth Fe us tal and daughter, Christopher Hargett, Mrs. Gary Sparks and son, Constance Thrapp and Bridgett Wells. Births 'March 21 - Mr. and Mrs. James Cotterill, son, Pomeroy. Discharges March 22 - Tara Capehart, Mrs. Ronald Dotson and daughter, Callie Duhl and M. Eve- FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Soaled propoaala will bo racelved by the Board ol Education ol the Eutern Local School Dletrlct ol Reedavllle, Ohio, until12:00 o'clock noon on April 21, 1112, and at that Uma will be ope,.ed by tho Tr-uror ol iaJCI<8oard 11 provided by law lor ono (1) 72 pae..nger echool bua according to apeclllcatlana olaaid board ol adllcatlon. Speclflcatlana and lnatructlona to blddera may be obtained at the oHice ol the Troaeuror, E111trn High School Bullcllng. A certHJtd ohack parlblo to the Tre11urer o the obove Bo11d ol Education or 1 eatie111ctory bid bond uecuttd by the bidder and tha IUrlly comrany in an amount aqua to live percent of the bid ahall be aubmltltd with -h bid. Slid Board ol Education r11orvM the right to waive inlormalltlte to accept or rtjeciiUIY and Ill or p11te ol IllY and Ill blda. No bide may be wlthcll'awn lor atltllt thirty (30) daye alter the echtclultd cloelng time lor rooolpt ol bkla. . BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EloiM Bo&lllll, Traaaurer E11twn Local Sohooll 31100S. R. 7 Rtldtvlllt, Ohio 45772 (3) 22, 21; (4) 5, 12, 4tc Martin Schram S3 trillion is an appropriale billion-a-year intelligence appara- ~t of relatively early decisions tus- ery out not merely for down- w1thin both part1cs' nomination metaphor. Monetary and infrastructure sizing but for operational reform. process is that the candidates can . deterioration ·is matched by a Middle-class entitlements, par- begin to conccnlrate on them in laiC ticularly those designed for older spring and summer rather than wait Americans, arc a cancer that forthefall. require intelligent control before Which brings us back 10 reality. they consume the federal budget The president has had four years to The welfare system is a malfunc- Jlrovide a clear sense of direction . human and moral one. For tens of tioning mess that offends both and has flunked the test. He has · : millions of Americans and their recipieniS and taxpayers. managed crises and transition, ' children, the traditional family Finally, the role of the United reacting with skill and occasional · structure has disintegrated. For States in the emergent world of daring , but has run· from the · : over 30 million Americans, health strong economic competitors and "vision thing" as though it were . ; care is neither provided nor fman- weak military adversaries awaits the plague. · cially accessible in high-coste~- decisive formulation . It is not If the president is the man in the : gencies. Long-term econOmiC enouJh to surface slogans 10 suit emrty suit for many Americans, ' trends for roughly another 4S per- transtent octasions, slogans such as Bil Clinton is the Cheshire Cat. ' ; cent of the population have been "new world order." The Pentagon Behind the big smile and eternally stagnant. The sense of safety within has done its pan to stimulale a full- youlhful face is. what? He has the home and ciVility in the public throated national debate by sug- proved himself a resourceful, thoroughfare 11e shaken where they gesting ~~ Washington serve as forceful and energetic: candidate. have not vanished. Race relations lone policeman of a Pax Ameri- By most reports, he has run a ; are at a problemalic crossroads. cana, simullanCOUs" encouraging small, poor state with ~ · 1 Gow:ittlnCC is a fmgoaea word everyone else to tnlll us ID • our and. occuional vision. But he is a 1 in w~. CompetenCe within power wisely. Euctly how macb , relative unknown even now for , , the f< bumtuctacy is deYaloed of thai power should be Uled uni- many Americans. Much of his · : and underpaid. Running against laterllly llld bow much~ be campaign will n~cessarily be · • WIShinaton Ills been the rule from used indilectly through a revatal- devoted to filling in the outline. • Jimmy Carter to George Busb. llld ized United Nations is not an lnevilahly, mpcb of it will also , tit the end of that !6-year period, incollleqacnlial qtalion Neidlel' is have to be~ to RS()lntiqto : those who do the basic slniCtunr lhe debate over bow lhe nation BleeCul Republicln upiMNim nf 1 .work of government - the civil sbould motJilize for eta•""'lic w. his well-clocuiBalted lllrital infi- . : . . delily 1114 his equally wd-dclliled • : service - are demoralized and • with Europe IIIII Asia. cyaical. For tbll mallei', sbUCtuta · nese iuues should. be basac polilion oo miliilry ICIVice dming : es1ablished to sene lhc needs of tamtJ!ipdlemelfartltu•c~benl the Vietnam War. Some lpiY l one kind of world - from a 5300 ~~ 81111 ~ man who Wlll1l believe lte hal t1ten tbe totJ811CSt t billion-a-year Pensagon to a $35 to replace him. The. fnrtunate Jl!IIICbcs 011 balh already. i lyn~ons . Births March 22 - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holley, son, Gallipolis. Lottery numbers The Daily Sentinel (USPIIII-1101 Publl•ht4 8YI1'J' aRemODn, Moftday 11m1t1P Friday, tn Com Ill~ ~oroy, Ohio by lbo Ohio Valley l'lll>lilbi.. Hodding Carter III Compony/)(ollimedia dent. Christopher Stout, Chris Murphy, and Chad Taylor were taken to Veterans. At 2:34 a.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy unit went to Second Street and took Roy Boggs to Veterans. At 3:41 p.m., Pomeroy and Chester units went to State Routes 248 and 7 for a car accident. Joe Runyon, Vincent Corpuz and Dale Davts all refused treaunent At4:23 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pleasant Ridge Road for Annelle Sherman. She was taken to Veterans. At 4:33 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to While's Chapel Road. Jack Lance was taken to Veterans. At 8:36 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7 for Robin Dugan, who was taken to Veterans. Hospital news NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS The smart money is spreading can't bring himself to sit still for goguery, follow the bouncing ball Meanwhile, the conservative the word and it's got the activists that kind of politicking. He pn:fers of his career: {I) as California gov- Gingrich liberally babbled accusaall a'twitter - never has the time instead the politics of self-promo- ernor, he benefiled grandly from tions of "corruption," claiming been so ripe for a third-party candi- tion, sans principle. special-interest campaign money; House Speaker Thomas Foley's date for president. Why, even the Most recently, we saw Brown (2) in his first prestdential cam- office "sat on" a cocaine-selling Demagogues may field their own paign, in 1976, Brown was funded scandal in the House post office slate. They've already got two clear by the labor union/special interest "for 10 months and told no one" frontrunners: effort to stop Jimmy Carter; (3) in - but Foley, who has his faults, Jerry Brown and Newt Ginhis latest post, California Demo- quickly put the lie to that. Foley grich. cratic Party chairman, Brown was a said his office had contacted the Brown and Gingrich - in their - who always claimed to be big champion raiser of special-interest U.S. Attorney's office after being own special ways, they have on feminist issues and the righiS of money; but (4) nowadays, Brown told someone sold cocaine in the demonstrated irrefutable qualifica- working women - launch ~n accuses his Democratic opponents post office and suggested postal tion and unabashed inclination to unfair attaCk on Arkansas Gov. Bill of being tools of a "corrupt" sys- mspectors probe the matter, which demagogue with their every twirl Clinton because his wife, Hillary, a tem because they get special-inler- was publicly disclosed last fall. in the television spotlight. nationally renowned lawyer, is a est money. Gingrich and Brown - they are member of Arlcansas' leading firm, Now consider the video-age So dcma~oguery may be our very bright, very creative, very which for decades did business demagoguery of Newt Gingrich. one growth mdustry in this camambitious, and very similar in with the state. In a debate, Brown We saw Gingrich pitch his parti- paign year. We await only the formethod and madness in their per- accused Clinton of " corruption" san tantrum about the House Bank mation of the party: Demagogues petual, panicky pursuit of political and "funneling money to his scandal bn ABC News' "This United for National Government. gain, real or perceived. No princi- wife's law fiTill," saying his info Week With David Brinkley": "! Under that banner, Brown and Ginple seems too dear, no accusation came from Ralph Nader, who just want to be blunt.... This is a grich can unite and even borrow too irresponsible, when Brown and called and read him a Washington Democratic machine political scan- the idea that Ronald Reagan and Gingrich arc in attack mode, which Post article . But the Post story dal. ... There is an institutional Gerald Ford almost made a Repubdidn't cite one instance where Clin- problem of corruption of power lican reality at the 1980 convention is to say, when they are awake. Consider Jerry Brown. This is ton directed business to the fum; it involving the Democratic leader- - a co-presidency ticket. one of the most frustrating people said the issue of Clinton's job and ship." But he, too, wrote bad After all, what was considered in politics, because he has indeed his wife's career were aired in past checks - months ago, he said it good enough for Reagan/Ford to shown flashes of caring, commit- campaigns; also, Hillary Clinton was two or three, then he conceded spread their GOP gospel will surely ment, innovation and leadership has long declined her share of fees it was 20, now it's grown to 30. be good enough for Browii/Ginthat could have made him just what her fum ealned from the State. (Three Bush Cabinet members also grich to spread the politics of To understand Brown's dema- wrote bad checks.) we desperately need today. But he DUNG. In politics, no election is over until it is over. That said, barring an act of God (sudden death) or a vengeful history (new revelations of old sin), the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations have been decided. What we see now is what we will get in November. That means George Bush and Bill Clinton. Perhaps, tucked away in some hidden valley, there is a lone American who will profess satisfaction with both candidates and mean it. Perhaps the earth is round. Both are equally unlikely. Campaign 1992 may not tum into the race from heU, but it is likely to be closer to that than the civics.ideal. Already mean-sl'irited and twodimensional, it IS unfortunately probable that it has reached its · mtellectual and mota! hiJh point. From ~ 00, the odds R Jbit the road 1101 liken 'Niii be die bi&h OIIC. . That is not the way it IJai ID be. It is deo: not the way it should be. This be • Wlla1hed elcc. tion, one lhat helps the United SlateS redel'me its ~ at bome 8Dd ablold. Redefinilion is neQeS· sary, because the familiar landscapc of the post-World We WOIId is unalterBbly chanicd· No Ianser facing a mona! adversary lbnlad, llfC SIAI&et under piled up, lonadefmcd problems • home, Cor all of which lhc llllionai debt of over By The Associated Press Ohio's weather wiD continue to be unseasonably cold at least through Tuesday, foreusters said. The National Weather Service says a persistent trough over the Great Lakes was funneling a steady stream of cold Canadian into Ohio. High pressure building in from the west and southwest tonight will clear skies over all but the eastern third of the state. Overnight lows will be the 20s but could dip into the teens in some of the usually cold locations where skies clear and the winds become light Partly 10 mostly sunny slcies will be the rule over Ohio on tuesday. A wide range of temperatures could result due 10 a warm front that will stall across the southern counties. Highs will range from the upper 30s in the northeast to the mid-50s southwest near the Ohio River. The record high temperature for northwestern Ohio. New York City received snow for the second time in a week. Between 4 and 6 inches fell in the city for a total of about 12 inches during the latest storms. Before that, about 3 inches had fallen in the city during the winter. Heavy rain fell in Southern California on Sunday. Police blamed the .storm for a 20-car freeway pileup m suburban Los Angeles. There were no serious injuries. Port Arthur, Texas, hit 82 degrees on Sunday, breaking a record for the date. Lake Charles, La., tied a record with 82. Temperatures were forecast in lncS..~moror, Obio 46~ I'll. 1192-21118. oluo • .... ol """'"""· Old~ M - Tbo Aloocialad Piau, aad lbe Ohio Now- Aloocialioo, Nollonal Ab-"'r Bo,....lad", BraDham NnlpaJ!'I' llolol, 733 Tilird, A-ao, NftY«<t,N<ow-.rtlOOt7. POimWITIIIi-- ·~ Pkk 3 Numbers 3-8-6 Pick 4 Numbers 1-4-3-7 Cards 2 ofHcarts 3 ofCiubs 6 ofDiamonds A of Spades Super Lollo 4-6-16-33-41-43 Kicker 1·3-G-S-7-0 five inches of snow in the metropolitan area. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Fred Farrar said of the relatively small plane: "Something happened just about at rotation that caused it to come back down again. We don't yet know what hap pened." Agnes Huff, a USAir regional manager, said the aircraft was in good working order and had been de-iced more Jhan once before it took off. One survivor - the woman who described opening her eyes after the crash - said the pilot told passengers he was de-icing the plane a second time 10 be safe. The passenger, a 23-year-old Ryther, all of Pomeroy; four granddaughters, Beverly Chapman, Syracuse, Sandra Bretz, Columbus, Sadie Catherine Chaney David- Candice Wellman, Gallipolis, and son, 80, of Marietta Pike m Chilli- Sherry Roush, Racine; two sisters, cothe, died on Sunday, March 22, Lola Bohlen, Sy~acuse, and Mil1992 at Marietta Place Nursing dred Spencer, Racine, and a brothCare Center following an extended er, Norman Terrell, Middleport. illness. She was a former resident Also surviving are seven greatof the Nease Settlement area of grandchildren, and five great-great Meigs SheCounty. was born on Ociober 2, gran dch'ld ' ren, a1ong WI'th severa1 nieces and nephews. 1911 in Bergholz, Ohio, the daughPreceding her in death besides ter of the !ale George William and her parents were her first husband, Lillian Elliott Pettit John Hutton, and her second hus· ••• Surviving are her husband, Bill b d W'll' F k R the a ·s Continued from page l Davidson of Chillicothe·, four an • 1 tam ran Y r, st • ter, Helen and a brother, Thomas. c 40 R' daughters: Caiherine McGraw and Graveside services will be •held driven by Vincente orpuz, , to Florence Nolan of Chillicothe, Grande, ·was northbound on State at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rock R h · c 1 Dorothy Stewart of Manchester. Springs Cemetery. The Rev. Laura oute 7 w en a p1ece o meta , Ohio and Linda Clary of London- Shreffler will officiate. Friends which fell from an unidentified derry; a sister, Laura Park of Lonsouthbound vehicle, struck the donderry; a brother, Eugene Pettit may CJll aht the EwingthFuneral windshield of his 1985 Toyota. Homeservices. one our pnor to e gravecorpuz bra ked h'ts car wh'tc h of Mt. Hope, Ohio; 18 grandchil- side dren and 26-grcat-grandchildrcn. was then struck in the rear by a ColBesides her parents, she was Russell F. Shields lowing tractor and semi-trailer preceded in death by her rust busdriven by Dale E. Davis, 42, Parkband, Parker Chaney; two sisters, Russell Floyd Shields, Sr., 57, ersburg, W.Va., the patrol reported. Evelyn Oats and Violet Petty; and of 3094 Goodno Drive in Belpre, Corpuz, a passenger, Joe Runfive brothers: Ralph Pettit, Dale died at his residence on Sunday, yan, and Davts refused treaunent Pettit, Clarence Pettit, Art Pettit March 22, 1992, following an by EMS at the scene. and Junior Pettit. extended illness. Damage 10 Corpuz' car was listShe attended the Pentecostal He was born on August!, 193~ cd as heavy. Damage ·to Davis' Church of God. in Parkersburg, W.Va., the son of truck was listed as moderate. Funeral services will be held on Florence Elizabeth Smith Shields . Davis was cited by the patrol for Wednesday at II a.m. at Ewing Mason of Vienna, W.Va., and the fa1Iure to mamlam assured clear Funcral.Heme -in PomllJ!O·)\"~illi · ' 4aie.FioytfF1'81001n.Siiie1l!S: ,,_..""'..:!~· . Rev. Robert Stewart offlc1atmg. He was a retail sales consultant Burial will be in Gilmore Ceme- for the Midland Grocery Company tery. in Vienna, W.Va., a division of Friends may call at the funeral Cardinal Foods of Columbus. He Three accidents resultin~ in home from 9 a.m. until the time of was a member of the Belpre vehicle damage and one mmor the service on Wednesday. Church of Christ and a veteran of injury were investigated by James Owens th.e u.s. Navy, serving in San Pomeroy Police Saturday. Otego, Caltf. At 2:42p.m. Saturday a 1959 Surviving besides his mother are James Owens, 49, of Route I in his stepfather, Caroll Mason of Vil- Ford Thunderbird driven by BenCoolville, died on Saturday, March lage Nursing Home in jamin Ewing, 49, Pomeroy, was 21, 1992 at Camden-Clark Memo- Ravenswood, W.Va.; his wife, struck in the right front by a vehirial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Anna Jean Lemon Shields; three cle driven by Kenton Ramsey, 19, He was born in Philadelphia, sons: Steven Michael Shields, Pomeroy . According to police, Pa ., the son of Pauline D. Fien Panama City, Fla., Ronald Randy Ramsey backed from a parking Owens of Coolville and the late Shields of Tuppers Plains, and Rus- place into the side of the Ewing Wilbert F. Owens. sell Floyd Shields, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; vehicle. He was cited for no insurHe was a veteran of the U.S . two daughters, Debra Lynn ance and improper backing. There Army and a member of the Athens Holsinger of Little Hocking and was moderate damage to the Ewing V.F.W. Susan Kay Koenig, Long Bottom; vehicle, and light to the Ramsey Surviving are his wife, Jodi five brothers : Roy Lee Shields, 1976 Ford. Tara Clark was trealed and Sayres Owens of Stewart; five Coal Run, Ohio, Richard D. released from Veterans Memorial daughters: Connie Owens, Sheryl Shields, Woodstock, Ga., Louis C. Hospital where she was taken by Owens, Tina Owens, and Lorrie Shields of Kennesaw, Ga., and McDaniel, all of Athens, and Carla William S. Shields and Earl E. the Pomeroy squad following a Owens of Nelsonville; two sons, Shields, both of Vienna; two sis- minor accident on East Main at James R. Owens of Athens and ters, Reta Sims and Myrtle L. Sycamore. Police said that Marvin James Owens of Nelsonville; a sis- Kenny, both of Parkersburg, Craig, 60, of Pomeroy had slowed ter, Teressa McMullen of Parkers- W.Va., a half-sister, Carol A. his 1980 Pontiac to allow passage burg, W.Va.; four brothers: Wilben Mason Balderson, of New England, of a vehicle responding to an emerit was struck in the F. Owens of Coolville, Fred A. W.Va.; a brother-in-law and sister- gency when .. .. Owens of Belpre, and Clarence L. in-law, Ronald and Katherine Owens and Steven R. Owens, both Richardson, Vern Beach, Fla.; and of Marion; and seven grandchil- 10 grandchildren. dren. Besides his father, he was preServices will be held on .ceded in death by an infant daughWednesday at II a.m. at While- ter, Susan Marie Shields. Blower Funeral Home in Coolville Funeral services wiD bl' ' ·d on with Earl W. Owens officiating. Wednesday at 2 p.m. a. .ite111 Second St., Pomerot Burial will be in Meigs County Ethridge Funeral Home i1 ,e!pre YOUR INDEPENDEN Memory Gardens. with Rev. Don Severs and Rev. Friends may call at the funeral Jerry Caplinger officiating. Burial AGENTS SERVING home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. will be in Core Road Cemetery in MEIGS COUNTY and 7-9 p.m. Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral SINCE 1868 home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Patrol · Edith Virginia Ryther, 95, of Syracuse, died Monday, Marth 23, 1992, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenler. Born on March 18, 1897, at Pomeroy she was the daughter or the late Thomas Terrell and Ida Mac Roller Terrell. She was a housewife. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Chester and Margaret Hutton and Frank and Ann 7 IJ'I .,. - SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " • . •.. . I 0 ... 1 !ARGAIH MTJIICES 5ATUatlU & WlfOAf. BAKAIII NlliHT ruuou . MARCH 20 ttwu 21 FRIDAY t ~r .., Tlf.IRSOAY I Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat COMBINATION DINNER ONLY ' (Dining Room Only) served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw; hot roll and . butter. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with additional prices • - to Tbo :m~·~ t~~·J..'t':l.: No rear by a 1983 Mazda driven by ' Clark. · .. There was moderate damage to· 1he left side rear and quaner panel· · of the Craig vehicle, and heavy damage to the front end of the · Clark car. Clark was cited for fai(- ~ ure to maintain assured clear dis- tance, and Craig was cited for oper-· · ating a motor vehicle while under a · license suspension. There were no citations in all' · accident which occurred at Mulber-' · ry and Second at 7:04 p.m. Police .: reported that Brian Justis, 16, Racine, had stopped his 1987 Mer• cury at the intersection of Mulberry :. and Second. It was struck in the· · rear by a 19S7 Ford driven by Paul' · Chadwell, 17, Middleport. Damage ·· was light to both vehicles EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT CROW'S You Get All The PlliCII ......- Am Ele Power ................ ..31 Ashland Oil ...... ................ .31 !fl. AT&T.. .............................. .40 l{l Bank One ............................45 7/8 Bob Evans .........................26 7/8 Charming Shop.................. 31 1/4 City Holding ...................... l9 1/4 Federal Mogul... .................16 I/2 Goodyear T&R .................. 6S Key Centurion ................... 18 1/4 Lands End........................ .36 Limited Inc.................. ..... 29 1{2 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................... ! 3/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 5/11 Shoney's lnc ................. ..... 25 SJ.ar Bank .. ......................... 29 1/2 Wendy Int'l... ..................... I2 5/8 Worihington Ind................ 25 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of GaUipolis. Edith V, Ryther n.o,. ......"''"''''....·.................... _.. C.tl . It ..... _ , . • .., ... - . lllq " " " ' Ia - Stocks INSURANCE IINOLICOPY • $3 ' 65 ONLY NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNEI ROLLS ....lloil Ia •-·----~~ '* l l ~ • •• " ,..,. , , •. .,.,,_,._... ~ ·. ; · ·' : :. :: : ; · : : · from Solon, Ohio, who agreed to the interviewed on the condition she be identified only by her first name, Laura, said the plane seemed ·· to be a few feet off the ground.· when it tilted to the left quickly and· hit the ground. · She said she saw a flash of light; the next thing she knew, she was floating in the water next to the plane . She suffered minor burns and was hospitalized in stable con- , · dition. Dr. James A. Block, head of : University Hospitals of Cleveland; ' called home to tell his wife he had · · survived with only cuiS on his face. · · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ODo Wllk. ......................- ..................1.80 . ODo MC111h.............. ,........:.....................ll 0.. v.._........-.................._,,113.:10 1 ·~ ' ; ; . Police probe three wrecks lo Tho DailJ Sonlinot, Itt Coari 81., P . OJ.OIIio.S._. lll..aiii'TION IIATU IJC_w _ _lo the 60s across the South, Plains, the Pacific Nonhwest and California; in the 70s from wes.tern Texas tfirough southern Arizona and northern and central Florida; in the 80s in southern Florida; in the SOs from the Rockies to southern Oregon and from the northern Mississippi Valley to North Carolina; in the 40s from the western Great Lakes through the mid-Atlantic Slates; in the 30s from the eastern Great Lakes to southern New England; and in the 20s in northern New England. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 94 at McAllen, Texas. Flight 405... . Continued from page 1 Sadie Davidson The Cheshire Cat vs. the Empty Suit .· .• . •I Columbus I 42• I • The Dally Sentinel--Peg~. UnseasQnably cold weather through Thesday · .illii'l Monday, Matcb 23 Customs' problems finally go .before Congress WASHINGTON· The U.S. Customs Service has been bobbing and weaving for more than a year, parrying accusations of mismanagement and cronyism. In three days of hearings this week, Congress has the chance to knock some sense into the agency. The well-deserved blow has been a long time in coming. We first began exposing Customs' soft spots in January 1991 with a series of stories about the good-old-boy system that fosters incompetence in offices along the critical U.S.-Mexico border. The deeper we dug, the more incompetence we found. There were the Customs agents caught cruising the Mexican border in their Blackhawk helicopter. "test firing" their semi-automatic weapons by strafmg jackrabbits on the ground. There were the two offduty agents under investigation for shooting up an empty restaurant in Detroit when they had too much 10 drink. There was the senior Customs official in Chicago under investigation for allegations that he was vv, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..__.,,..,,,a._,..,.._,,'",.. - r• •• ...,,_.,. ,__ .,._.. .;~-. ----- ... ,.., .,. ,,,, ... , .. -~·,. " ~ "" "''' • .. • ~ •"' ""''"·~•· ,i ...,._ ,. -- ,_.,.. ,.,,.,....,. _ _,. ,, ,_,,_ ,_,.......,. ___ ,,.. - ...,.-, J ... . . . . . . . - -....... . . . . .. - · ·· · k .. - -. . ··--~ . . .. , . . .. . . . . . ......_ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . _ ...,- ·- • �The .D,aily Sentinel :Sports 1 By RICK WARNER .•. AP Sports Writer · The Big Eight is down to the . Big One in the NCAA tournament • · The league sent stx teams to the : postseason party, more than any · other conference. After two rounds, : Oklahoma State is the sole sur· ·: vivor. : . Nebraska and Oklahoma lost in tlie fust round, while Kansas, Mis· souri and Iowa State were eliminated in the second round. That leaves the ballyhooed Big Eight with the same number of teams in the ftnal 16 as the Big West (New Mexico State), the Western Athletic Conference (Texas-EI Paso) and the Atlantic 10 (Massachusetts). The Atlantic Coast Conference : leads the way with four teams in : th~ regional semifinals (Duke, North Csrolina, Aorida State and : ·Georgia Tech), while_ the Big Te~ · is next with three (Ohio State, Indi· · ana and Michigan). The only olher league with more than one team is the new Great Midwest (Cincinnati and Memphis State). Kansas became the fust top seed to lose falling to ninth-seeded Texas-EI Paso 66-60 Sunday in the Midwest Regional. UTEP (27-6) used a new, fourcomer offense to pick apan Kansas (27-5). The Miners worked_the ball inside for 16 layups agamst the taller. but slower Jayhawks. . "We held the ball longer and 11 : made getting penetration much easier " guard Prince Stewart said. · "We kind of said, 'Let's get the open shot and let the big guys get into the game."' . Kansas coach Roy Williams was impressed by UTEP' s slowdown strategy. 'Needless to ·say, they had a marvelous game plan and had the athletes to utilize that game plan," he said. It was the biggest victory for UTEP since 1966, when the school, then known as Texas Western, beat ·Kentucky for the national title. Back then , the Miners were coached by Don Haskins. They still are. But this is the first time since winning the championship that UTEP has advanced beyond the second round. "I think all good teams come from a good coach," senior Prince Stewart said. "He has confidence in us to Jet us go out and play." Kansas' Richard St:att scored with 16.3 seconds remaining 10 cut UTEP's lead to 62-60. But Johnny Melvin then made two free throws for the Miners, Kansas turned the ball over and Ralph Davis hit a 15· footer as time expired for the final basket UTEP's forward trio of Melvin, Davi s and Marlon Maxcv combined for 44 points. Melvin had 18, Maxey 14 and Davis 12 for the Miners, who got only 10 points from their backcourt. UTEP will play Cincinnati on Friday in lhe regional semifinals at Kansas City, Mo. Fourth-seeded Cincinnati advanced with a 77-65 victory over Michigan State. In the Southeast, second-seeded Oklahoma State beat Tulane 87-71 and sixth-seeded Michi~an downed Page-4 East Tennessee State- 102-90 to reach the final 16. The winners will meet Friday at Lexington, Ky., where Oklahoma State's Eddie Sutton used 10 coach Kentucky. Second-seeded Kentucky ·will play thinl-seeded Massachusetts in an East Regional semifinal Thursday at Philadelphia. Kentucky defeated Iowa State I 06-98 and Massachusetts beat Syracuse 77-71 in overtime. Top-seeded UCLA b~at Louisville 85-69 and New Mexico State eliminated Southwestern Louisiana 81-73 in the WesL They will play Thursday at Albuquerque, N.M. Eao;t Regional No. 6 Kentucky 106, Iowa St. 98 At Worcester, Mass .. Jamal Mashburn scored 27 points and Kentucky fended off a late Iowa State rally . Trailing by 12 points with 6:52 left, the Cyclones (21-13) cut it to 93-90 on two free throws by Brad Pippen with 3: 18 remain· ing. But !hat's as close as they got John Pelphrey added 20 points for Kentucky (28-6). Justus Thigpen had 32 points for Iowa State. No.17 Massachusetts 77 No. 21 Syracuse 71 (OT) Harper Williams made a desperation three-pointer as the shot clock ran out with 30 seconds left in overtime as Massachusetts won its 14th straight. The Minutemen (304) got the ball following a c~ntro· versial out-of-bounds call with 35 seconds remaining, and Williams' basket put them ahead 75-71. Syracuse (22-10) freshman Lawrence (See NCAA on Page 5) BU/.1.01 Slam-dunks, three-point shooting contests, and twil well-played basketball games highlighted the Ohio District 13 Coaches All Star doubleheader Sunday afternoon at · the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Approximately 300 spectators from the area were on hand to see the Division 1·11 boys defeat the Division III-IV crew 78-74, while the Division III-IV girls earned a split by downing their Division I-II · counterpans 60-51. Prior to the start of the girls contest, a three-way tie in the girls three-point shooting contest in· volved Chesapeake's Mindy Smith, Southwestern's Renee Hale and Symmes Valley's Jennifer Owens, all of whom canned four of 10 at· tempts. In the overtime, in which each player was given five shots, Hale took top honors by hitting all five three-pointers. In .the boys three point event, Jackson's Matt Walburn left 16 other contestants in the dust by hit· c·; FIFTH-GRADE CHAMPS - Harrisonville won the firth grade championships with a 34-33 win over Salisbury in the Pomeroy Youth League basketball tournament held at Meigs Junior High School. In tbe front row are (L-R) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ting nine of 10 shots. The crowd pleaser was the dunk-shot competition in which 15 boys showed a variety of forms in slamming the ball through the bas· ket. Fairland's Ryan Scribner placed a chair in front of the basket and jumped over the chair before malcing his slam dunk. Not to be outdone, Ironton's Ty Davis placed a basketball rack full of balls in front of the·bucket, and cleared it with room to spare before ramming the ball through the hoop. Davis received a standing ovation from the fans and other players for his winning performance. Norm Persin, Chesapeake's Coach of the Year in Division III, presented all of the all-District 13 girls and boys first team, second team, and honorable mention with T-shins prior to the games. Girls contest Led by Gallia Academy's Tan· dra Adams and Dena Greene, along with Jackson's Jennifer Hill the large division girls posted a 15-7 first period lead and held a 24-17 Jeremy Morgan, Ricky Adkins, Clinton Hendricks and Chris D' Augustine. Standing team· mates are Joe Vance, Jobnathan Dellavalle, Bill South, Franco Romuno and Thomas Kopczinsky. Behind them are Dan and Sue Romuno. Scoreboard In the NBA ... ~STERN CONFERENCE Atl1ndc Dhillon Tum W NcwYcU. ..............42 801ton ................... J9 Miami .................... 31 Ntw1CDOf '""'"""30 ftUlldelphil ........... lQ Wultinpn ............22 Orando ......•... ........ l7 .,, L Pet. .627 2S GB 30 .S6S 4 38 .449 12 37 38 47 ll .448 .441 .319 .250 12 \lS 21 2S.l Central DM1ion •-Chic.gtt. .... ........ j6 13 .812 •.o ..land •• -.As zt .611 llclroil ...................41 28 .l94 lndano .......... ...... .34 36 .486 Allonlo ..... .............32 36 .471 Milwallkcc .............30 37 .448 Chorl................. .27 39 .409 9.5 15 22l 2ll 25 27.5 WESI'ERN CONFERENCE Midwmt Dhillon Ttana W L Pel Ut.ah .......................45 23 .662 Son An1Dnio •. .........42 2S .621 HowiOn .......... .... .37 32 .536 Dco- ...................22 4l .328 Dtllu ..................... n S2 .2A6 Minnc:ICU .......... .... II S6 .164 GB 25 S.l 22l 28.S 33.S Padno Dl.Ul.., Panlond .................48 20 .706 Oo1dcn SLite ..........44 22 .667 Phoenil ..................44 2S .631 Scanl.e .................... 31 31 .551 L.A. Oippen ... ..... .37 32 . l~ LA. Lokcn ...... ..... .35 32 .l Satnma!IO ............ 22 41 I.-clinched pll)loff berth J 4.5 10..5 11.5 12l 26.5 .319 Saturday's scores Now Yam lOS, Mlomi 83 OrianOo 111, Chiclaa 101 s_......too,u ...... ., San Anlll'lia 101, Saulc 96 ' LA. Cippas 114,DcnYttl1 Uloh 95; Podlond 71 Phccnili21 , Millnc.ou I~ Sunday's scores Cltnfalld Ul, Adanll It Indiana I01 , Philadeldlill 00 Milwallkoc 109, WuhinJlUII8 Bc.tm 114, Ooldm St.~te 97 Charlotte ll:J, Dcttoil 101 Miami 107, New Jersey 100 Scaulolll. Dollu lOS Tonight's games Cbariaaeal New Jc:ney, 7:30p.m. San Antonio •~ Philadclpiua, 7:30 p.m. Golden SlaleatALI.n11, 7:30 p.m. Dcnw:r II Mim.CIGC.I, 8 p.m. Tuesday's games Ori.IAdo at New Yea, 7:30p.m. 1....... CI<Hbnd, 7:34 p.m. [)err;er •• Ctaao.I:)O p.m. Dll1al a\ Pmland, 10 p.m. Houmn at Soaule.. 10 p.m. Mi.lwa-.at Sacramal10, 10:30p.m. .... In the NHL. .. ..... CONFERENCE ..... WALESPatrkk Dlwll~ T,_ W L T "'- CFCA •-N.Y. Ronpn .. lf1 23 5 99 30:l23l •-Wuhin.,.. .... 42 2S 1 91 311 2S2 1'1:-.n .......... 3l 2'1 9 19 31l280 New JaMr ........ 3>121 II 79 264 23S Pl:ilad.tp:il ..... .. 30 32 II 71 2Z1 ZAS N.Y.lslandon .... 303310 70262210 • • • • Ad_DI_ r·Moo\Nl ......... ., 2S 9 91 2S4 111 ,.• ..,. • ·8 - ............ 32 31 10 1-Bullllo ....•..•... 29 33 II Hanlon!............. Z3 31 12 •:•. ~-·············· 17 4S II •. . !' 1: '" • ' r ~ 221294 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ~ ,'f_ 1 ~ ;o 74 ZAilSO 69 267 774 51 223 1St I ........ . . . . . ,.. W L T "'-GPGA a-Doaoil ............ 312l II 1 11 29S ZA2 ~~ ..- ... ;:J 3!2714 10231220 •-IILLoi:io ......... 333tto 742!72!1 Mb WO'I .. " """ 31 'S1 ' 67 22.5 :z.4' T -............. 77 )I 7 61 2172641 . -:;~lliiJIIIO,. · r-¥c . · a .•... ~ 22 II 91 26!21, ' •' •·Loo """"" ..• :u 21 1l 11 771 m w..,........ JWo •••••.••• !4 31 I 76 274 273 11 :n ..")..... . -... . 17" 70 s 64 26S213 )1191320 ...•......... , . ~=~,..'tt.- . m:w t4 c.Ioar ---·····- 773610 , Sa.. rdiJ'IKOres H.Y.-=,_2,do Loo Anto!lo '· Oool>iO ... i' I 2 I 2 lli.W.,._-J,do C1i1o1p S. r - 1 ' CLINCHES THIRD -Clinching third-place honors in the Pomeroy Youth League Tourna· ment was the team from Pomeroy. Pictured in the front row are (L·R) Ryan Pratt, Chris Darst and Jeff Brown. Standing teammates are John Ambrose, Shannon Smith, Grant Abbott, and Juston Roush. Behind them are coaches Roger Abbott and Kenny Roush. Wheelersburg among fallen teams in Ohio boys regional title games By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer Lima Senior's Greg Simpson. who is headed for Ohio State next year, gave fans in Columbus a pre· view of what they can expect in the future as he scored 35 points to lead the Spartans 10 a 78-73 victory over Newark in a Division I hi~h school regional championship game. . Lima Senior (20-5) ~Ill meet top-ranked Canton McKinley m a state semifmal game Friday at Ohio State. In other regional finals Saturday, McKinley (24-1) advanced on the strength of its inside game, as center Bryant Bowden scored 22 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to McKinley to a 67-56 victory over Stow (23-3). The mat~hup in. the other ~igschool semtfinal ptts Akron F1restone agwnst West Chestel Lakota. Quinton Brooks scored 19 points as Firestone (23-2) defeated Toledo SL John's (21·5) 72-62 Saturday in Akron. West Chester Lak~ta (22-4), paced by Scott Mueller s 15 potnts, advanced by beating Cincinnati Aiken 61-50 in Fairborn. Aiken - - Sports briefs-Autoracln• SURFERS I!ARADISE, Australia (AP) - Emenon fiUipaldi of Brazil overll&uled four rivals over the futal seven laps Sunday 10 win a chaotic, rii~-~ .Gold Coast Indy Car Grand Prix. · Fittipaldi passed his Marlboro Penske;.chcvrolet teammate Riel: Mcaa on the 63rd of the 65 Ia~ and survived 1 sHde ICros& a cbi· cane for bls 14th lnd~ vic10ry of hil Clreer. Flafllkh finisbed the 18S.54S-mile nee in 2 houn, 20 minutes, 32.477 seconds. Meara was 2.81 seconds behind and Bobby Rlbll wu tbird in the new Rablf-Hopn Chevy. 8.11 behind. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Nisei Mansell of Brhaln recorded bis second viciOry 'In cwo race11 this seuon,_&!~<IDI Sunday's MeaiCIII Graatii'I'IX with 1 tlnie of I bolw, 31 minute•. S3.S87 seconds. ( finished the season at 21-5. The Divison II semifinals place Villa Angela-St. Joseph against Cambridge and Van Wert versus Columbus St. Charles. . Chris Callendar scored 15 pomts for Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph, as they defeated Beloit West Branch 75-36 m Youngstown. . T_h~ Vikings' opponent m the semtfinals had to g_o to overtime before sealing a trip to St. John Arena. . . Greg Bcll .hit a basket with five seconds left m overume for Cambridge (22-2) to beat Columbus Linden-McKinley 75· 74 at Athens. Linden-McKinley finished the season at24-2. At Fairborn, Chris Kitsmiller scored 28 points to lead Columbus St.- C:harl~s 10 a_71-45 victory over Cmcmn~u Turpm. ~dam Hardew1g led Turpm (17-8) with 13 pomts. The Cardinals (24-1) will face Van Wr:rt., a 62-61 overtime winner over WiUard in Toledo. Joel Mengerink hi~ a free _throw w_ith one second left m ovcrumcw g1ve the Cougars (21·4) the wm. Willard ended the season at 2t-4. In Division III, Matt Monmn's three-point field goal with seven .;e~onds to _play put Cassto:vn Mtamt Eastmto the state scm1fi· nals! as the '(ikings defeated Cmcmnau McNtcholas (16-10). Miami East (20-4) plays Hamler Patnck Henry. . Kent Seemann scored 19 pomts as Patnck Henry (19-6) defeated Haviland Wayne Trace 65-to-59 . Wayne Trace finished with a 21-4 record. In the olher semifinal , Orrville (25-1) will play Sparta Highland (21-4). Orrville made it to St. John Arena on the strength of Kevin Summers' 32 points, as th~ Riders beat Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, 74-70 in ovcnime at Canton. The Fighti~g Irish ended up at 18-5. In Athens, Jason Terry scored 22 points for Highland as the Fight· ing Scots defeated Wheelersburg 59-51. Malt Harsh with 10 points was the only other player in double fig· ures for Highland. Jonathan Ea10n scored 18 and Matt Miller 10 for the Pirates (16-10). The Division IV semrinalists were determined Friday. Cincinnati Country Day (25-1) will face Gates Mills Gilmour (20· 5), and Lima Catholic (21 ' 3) will play Berlin Hiland (24-2) in games Friday. · Championship games in all divisions will be played Saturday. The Pally Small-school, big-school squads split District 13 all-star twinbill Monday, March 23, 1992 ·~ osus, Cincinnati advance :~ to NCAA regional semifinals ·.• Monday, March 23, 1992 PROGRESS HALTED- Kentucky frontman Deroo Feldhaus (left) finds his progress halted by Iowa State forward JuUus Mlcha· Ilk (right) and Brad Pippett (to Feldhaus's left) during the first hall or Sunday's NCAA second·round East Reglooal contest at Worcester, Mass., whichlhe Wildcats won 106-98. (AP) NCAA tournament action ... (Continued from Page 4) Moten shot an air ball from three· point range with 18 seconds left and Jim McCoy made two free throws in the closing seconds to clinch the victory for the Minutemen. Southeast Regional No. 11 Oklahoma St. 87 Tuhine71 At Atlanta, Byron Houston and Corey Williams each scored 27 points and Oklahoma State shot a NCAA toumamcnt-reconl 80 per· cent from the field. The Cowboys (28· 7) missed only seven of 35 shots to break the previous mark of 79 percent by North Carolina in 1988. G.l. Hunter led Tulane (229) with 17. No. IS Michigan 102 E. Tennessee St. 90 Freshman Chris Webber had 30 points for the Wolverines, who dominated inside and outside. East Tennessee cut a 20-point halftime deficit to eight with 13:05 left. But the Buccaneers (24-7) missed their next six three·JX>int attempts and . . Michigan (22-8) used an 11-2 run . 10 put the game out of reach. Greg • Dennis, East Tennessee's all-time :~ leading ~~~r. ~lid 31 in his final :· ~e. ·; :• . . Midwest Relional No. 12 Clnclnnatl77 Mldtlpn St. 65 At Dayton, Ohio, Anthony : •Buford scored 21 points and :Cincinnati finally beat Michigan : : Stale after blowing IS-point leads > In two previous losses. the . Bearcau built a 17·point lead this ·' 'lime before Michlpn 'State rallied : and cut It to four in the SCCOPd half. '.Aflp the SJ111W1J pulled ID 60-56, · the Beareali scored five straight poinll and Michigan State never lOt clo• than •ven asaJn, Herb ·Jones added IS pgints for the · 11e1rca11 (27-4). Sbawn ReSPC1t led JJ Michigan State (22-8) with 27 points. West Regional No.4 UCLA 85, Louisville 69 At Tempe, Ariz .. Tmcy Murray and Gerald Madkins gave UCLA a big lifL Murray, who finished with 26 points and eight rebounds, scored 10 straight points in a 12-3 spurt that gave the Bruins a 23-10 lead midway through the first half. Madkins, who had 14 of his 16 in the second half, led a 9-2 run early in the second half. Don MacLean scored 23 points for UCLA (27-4) and became the leading scorer in Pac-10 history. James Brewer led Louisville (19-11) with 13 points. New Mexico St. 81 SW Louisiana 73 William Benjamin's game-tying three-pointer started a 9.0 run that carried New Mexico State. The Aggies made their last 16 free throws . After Benjamin's threepointer tied it at 65, Sam Crawford made two free throws to give New Mexico State a 67-65 lead with 2:50 remaining. Cliff Reed scored 21 points for the Aggies (25-7). Todd Hill, Marcus Stokes and Michael Allen each had 15 points for the Ragin' Cajuns (21.-11). --Sports briefs-Swimming AUSTIN, "texas (AP) . Olympian Summer Sanders. who set two American records and played a part in two record ~lays this weelccnd,lcd Stanfcxtl to viclO· ry over twO-time defending cham· pion Texas on Saturday in the NCAA meet. Stanford finished with 73S.S points and Texas had 6S!. lead at intermission as this trio accounted for 17 points in the first two frames. In the third quarter Coal Grove's Jenny Co~;J,;cored all 10 _of her points in I · g the small division team to a 37-361ead after three pe· riods. Stephanie McLauglin of Nelsonville· York accounted for all six of her points in the fourth quarter, but the real story was Symmes Valley's Jennifer Owens, who scored four points in the third, and added 10 in the fourth to claim game scoring honors with 19 markers. Fairland's Kelli Fuller joined in double digit scoring for the winners with ll . Hill of Jackson and Rock Hill's Carrie Haas each scored 12 for the losers with Greene adding II. The Division III-IV girls were coached by David Moore of North Gallia, while Jackson's Chuck Dorsey guided the Division I-II team. Quarter totals Division III-IV .... .7 10 20 23 = 60 Division I·II ...... .15 9 12 15 = 51 Division III-IV (60) Stephanie McLaughlin (N-Y) 2-03=7; Jenny Conley (Coal Grove) 4· 0-2=10; Jennifer Owens (Symmes Valley) 8-0-3=19; Tricia Holmes (CG) 3-0-2=8; Angie Bush (Kyger Creek) 1-1-0=5; Kelli Fuller (Fairland) 1-1-6=11. TOTALS -19·2· I6=60 Non-storing players - Renee Hale (Southwestern), Tina Myers (North Gallia), Trena Schneider (SV) and Mindy Smith (Chesa· peake) . Division I-II (51) - Tandra Adams (Gallia Academy) 2-0-3=7; Dena Greene (GAHS) 4-0·3=11; Jennifer Hill (Jackson) 5-0·2=12; Loni Gillenwater (Rock Hill) 2-1· 0=7; Carrie Haas (RH) 2-1·5=12; Myra Justice (Rock Hill) 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -I6-2-13=51 Non-scoring player - Jenni Carey (South Point) Boys contest In a seesaw game that saw at least 15 lead changes, Gallia Academy's Jim Osborne, District 13' s Division II coach of the year, guided his big-school team to a 7874 victory over the smaller-school team, coached by Persin. Chesapeake's 6-foot-8 Rick Ed· wards scored nine points in the fust period in leading his team to a 19· 16 edge. In the second quarter Ironton's Ty Davis tallied stx and Fairland's Ryan Scribner added five points as the large school took a 35-29 halftime lead. In that quaner, Southern's Roy Lee Bailey accounted for six of his eight total points for the contesL In the third periOd seven different players scored as the smallschool team outscored their counterparts 27-20 to slip into a 56-55 lead after three quarters. Edwards had six, and Chad Swain of Hannan Trace chipped in five points 10 lead the assaulL The final period saw Logan's Joe Hanning score eight and Fairland's Nathan Hughes get six for the eventual winners. For the smaller schools, it was Edwards and Swain with six and five points 10 lead the scoring. Edwards 100k game honors with 21 points, and his teammate, Jon Thacker, added 12. Swain finished with 10. For the big schools, Davis led the offense with 17 points, and Hanning had 12, while Scribner had II and Fairland's Nathan Hughes had 10. Quarter totals Division lli-IV ... 19 10 27 18 = 74 Division 1-11 .......16 19 20 23 =78 Division III-IV (74) - Rick Edwards ('peake) 8-1-~=21; Jon Thacker ('peal:e) 5-0-2=12; Eric Royse (Alexander) 2-1·0=7; Roy Lee Bailey (Southern) 4-0-0=8; Chad .Swain (HT) 2·2·0=10; Charley Gatchel (Trimble) 2·0· 0=4; Matt Harris (FH) 4-0-0=8; Rob Wilson (Alex) 2-0-0=4. TO· TALS - 29-4-4:74 Non-scoring players - Phil Bradbury (KC), Bill Potter (Oak Hill), Darin Smith (N. Gal.) Division 1-D (78) - Ty Davis (Ironton) 7-1-0=17; Joe Hanning (Logan) 6-0-0=12; Scott Jividen (GAHS) 1·2·0=8; Ryan Scribner (Fairland) 4-0-3=11; Willie Woodard·(Jackson) 1·0-1=3; Eric Burris (Logan) 4-0-0=8; Travis Wise (S.P.) 1-0-0=2; Tom Rule (Fairland) 3-0-1=7; Nathan Hughes (Fairland) 3-1·1=10. TOTALS30-4-6=78 PYL GlRLS CHAMPS - Pomeroy Wright won the girls championships with a 27-21 win over Blackwell. Pictured in front are (L-R) Sara Craig, Jackie Buck, Michelle Watkins and Jen· Cleveland Cavaliers one of sextet of new NBA playoff qualifiers and 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues The Ccltics, who have won 10 had 18 points and 12 assists for the of their last 11 games at home, Hornets, who surpassed by one broke away from a 12-12 tie on their club records for vic10ries and three consecutive baskets by Reghome victories by defeating the gie Lewis that triggered a 14-2 run Pistons. Charlotte is 27-39 overall en route to a 30-17 lead after one and 18-15 at home. period. Leading 54-41 at halftime, Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday. Gamble led a third-quarter surge it was Cleveland 123, Atlanta 80: that put Boston ahead by 24 points Indiana 108, Philadelphia 100; Mil· going into the final period. waukee 109, Washington 88; Cavaliers 123, Hawks 80 Boston 114, Golden State 97 and Cleveland clinched a playoff Seattle 113, Dallas 105. spot as Brad Daugheny and Mark Joe Dumars led the Pistons with Price combined for 31 points in the 23 points. first half, helping the Cavaliers Heatl07, Nets 100 build a 23-point lead against Miami improved its home Atlanta. record to 24- I I as Grant Long Daugherty finished with 22 scored eight of his season·h!gh 29 points, John Battle 21, Lwry Nance points in the final 2:02, kcymg an 20 and Price 18 as the Cavaliers 11-0 run against New Jersey. won for the 27th time in 32 home Derrick Coleman, who scored games. 32 points for the Nets, hit three free Pacers 108, 76ers IOO throws during a 7-0 run that gave Dctlef Schrcmpf and Rik Smits them a 98-93 lead with 3:04lcft. each had 23 points and !Orcbounds The Heat then scored the next as Indiana sttetchcd its home win11 points for a 104-98 lead wilh ning streak to a fmnchise-reconl 10 1:01 remaining. games by defeating Philadelphia, SuperSonics 113, Mavericks 1_05 The 76crs led by as many as 11 Eddie Johnson scored 31 pomts points in the third quarter before as Seattle came back from a 26- lhc Pacers lOOk control with a 15-0 point deficit at Dallas, handing ~c run, giving them a 90-84 lead wilh Mavericks their 13th consccuuvc 9:35lcfL Charles Barkley led Philadeldefeat. Rolando Blackman scored 30 phia with 37 points and 16 pomts for Dallas, which tied a rebounds. Ducks 109, Bullets 88 club-record with 46 first-quarter At Milwaukee, Alvin Robertson points, but couldn't hold a 53-27 lead with 9:43 left in the second tied a season high with 29 points quaner. It was the biggest lead the and keyed a second-period strealc Mavericks have ever blown, sur· that carried the Bucks past Washwin." passing a 23-point advantage they ington, which lost its fifth consecuLarry Johnson scored 22 points . allowed Denver to overcome m tive game. Robettson, averaging 11.8 --Sports briefs-- 1985.Celtics 114, Warriors 97 points this season, had two threeSkiing Kevin Gamble scored 16 of his pointers to start a 10-0 run and finCRANS-MONTANA, Switzer- 25 points in the third period and ished the streak with two free land (AP) - Alberto Tomba of Boston held Golden State 21 points throws as the Bucks ~bbed a 66Italy powered through a steady under its average. 461ead with I :09lefl~n the~~~ snowfall Sunday to win the World Cup season's closing slalom and tie his 1988 personal best of nine vic· tories. Tomba led after the fust run and finished with a two-run time of 1 minute, 48.14 seconds, 0.64 seconds ahead of Paul Accola of Switzerland Accola edged Tomba, who won the season 's slalom and MQNDAY-Ttrkey Mamattan, Soup &Salad Bar giant slalom titles, in the overall IUESPAY • PhiHy San<ttlich. French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar standings. WEQNESPAY ·ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI (ALL DAY) CRANS-MONTANA, SwitzerJHYBSPAY -ChiCken Sandvoich, F.rench Fries, Soup & Salad Bar land (AP) - Carole Merle of ERIPAY ·ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FISH (ALL DAY) France capped her best season ever Saturday by winning a World Cup Ordtr 2 Egg1 Afrt Stylt Willi HGmiiNdl Bulllrmllk S!ICU!ll,llld Cotfll II' giant slalom and her first season HAM, BACONoriiAUSA~E II'EXTR.\ -~-~--!lilliE,___.._ ~-1-lii!IWIBat title in the event. By The Associated Press Six teams are within three games Jf each other for three playoff spots in the NBA's Eastern Conference. The Charlotte Hornets are malcing a strong bid to make lhat seven teams. .The Hornets won for the IOth time in 13 games overall and for the IOth time in 11 home games Sunday, beating the Detroit Pistons ll3-IOI. With the victory, the Hornets are just 2 1!2 games behind Miami for the eighth and final conference playoff berth. The Heat, which beat New Jersey 107-100 Sunday night, and the Hornets are bidding to become the first of the four most recent expansion teams to play in the postseason. Charloue, averaging 108.6 points when the streak started, have scored 112.8 per game during the current hot strealc. And the Hornets' defense also is doing its share, with 10 or more steals in 14 of 21 games, including Sunday when Charlotte had 10 against the Pistons. Although the Hornets shot 60 percent from the field against Detroi~ coach Allan Bristow called Sunday's victory Charlotte's best defensive effort of the season. "We were switching and jumping and making them make the extra pass," Bristow said. "Our defense was so active today. When you play defense like that, you can REVIVAL ' •• MARCH 22·27- 7:00 P.M ~ HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH : St. Rt. 143 -Just off Route 7 • POMEROY, OH. l GUEST SPEAKER: Dr. Marty Holman : SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY . . IARL'KEILER Ill, C.P.A. Singers Include The Children of God, The Redeemed Q!Jartet, God's Little Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Linda Jo-:tas, Hillside Baptist Choir Register.. Representative IRA's • SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS • UIT's MONEYMARKETS Sanders, a sophomore who was 614Pf92•7270 named the meet's outstanding ~~~:! SeMI-.., swimmer for the second ltrailht ;.i TX 75019 year, aet national madts in the 2()().. and 400-yanl individual ~cdleya. . . ._ _ _ _ _.-llllllit ., ~=.:=:..:.;.:; Merle, who captured her fourth straight suger-gl3nt slalom title Thursday, had a two-run time of 2 minutes, 32.27 seconds, 2.13 seconds ahead of Blanca FernandezOchoa of Spain. Merle won four giant slaloms and three super-Gs this season. She finished second behind Austria's Petra Kronberger in the overal!. standings. H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES . nifer Shrimplin. Standing are coach Bennie Wright, Jessica Wright, Charla Roach, Wendy Shrimplin and Candee Miller. NURSERY CAREPROVIDED VAN PROVIDED-Call992..6768 lac. ·:.~ · Bring AFriend, and ''Come and Se~" what God bas for you! ----~~ }" ~~--------------~"~ ,, ~I �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~ •The Arears Number I Marketplace Monday, March 23, 1992 Page-S • Poet's corner Meigs County 4-H news Old times past · .· GOOD CITIZENS • Tara Gerlach, second :rrom right, was the winner or the Good Citizen. : sblp essay contest sponsored by the Return :Jonathan Meigs Chapter or Daughters or the American Revolution. She represented Meigs High School. Pictured, left _to right are Mary ~~~ ~~ • ,1 ·' rI l ESSA VISTS HONORED • A Meigs County . firth grader and sixth grader were honored on . . Friday at Overbrook Center in Middleport for · their essays in the Good Citizenship essay contest, sponsored by tbe Return Jonathan Meigs - Chapter of the Daughters or the American Revo· : lotion. Pictured, left to right are June Ashley, Skinner, Good Citizenship Chairwoman; Amy Well of Eastern High School, and her mother, Doris Well; David lhle or Southern High School and his mother, Donna Ihle; and Gerlach and her grandmother, Peg Gerlach. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) r i Keith Ashley, Emma Ashley and Rachael Ash· ley, sixth grade winner, and Jesse Little, fifth grade winner, with his parents , Connie and Douglas Little. Also pictured is Anna Circle Cie· land, Chapter Regent for the D.A.R. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) DAR announces 'Good Citizens' The Return Jonathan Meigs : Chapter of the Daughters of the : American Revolution held its char. ter day luncheon on Friday at Over: brook Center in Middleport. . .Thirty-six members and guests · enjoyed a luncheon, followed by : tl\e meeting . The meeting was : opened in ritualistic form by the regent, Anna Circle Cleland. Prayer . by Pauline Atkins was followed by :a salute to the nag and the Ameri. can's Creed was given in unison. No secretary or treasurer's report given. : The Good Citizens committee : f.las established by the DAR 1n ; 1.~34 and has rendered a valuable ·service for over half a century to : sci<:iety and to the youth of the oation by recognizing and award' ing the qualities of dependability, ·service, leadership, and pa1rimism .was . in high school students. The contest is open to young men and women who are seniors. The faculty chooses three seniors who best exemplify outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism in their school, home and community. From these three, the senior class chooses the school's Good Citizen. One student per school is selected. The following represented the three high schools in Meigs County: Tara Gerlach, daughter of Mike and Debbie Gerlach and granddaughter of Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, of Meigs High School; David Ihle, son of Charles and Donna Ihlc, rep· resenting Southern High School; and Amy Well, daughter of Deryl and Dons Well, from Eastern High School. · The awards to these students were presented by Mary Slcinner, chairman of the Good Citizen committee. The regent presented awards to two elementary school students who wrote essays. The topic: Famous Women of the Amencan Revolution. Essays were judged on hi storical accuracy. adherence to subject, organizauon of material, originality, interest, spelling and punctuation. Jesse Little, son of Doug and Connie Little, is in the fifth grade at Racine Elementary SchooL Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley, is in the si~th grade at Bradbury Elementary. Mary Skinner e~p re ssed her th anks to the officials in all three hi gh schools who cooperated in the selection of these students. She also c~tendcd her thanks to the teachers who the papers. Busy Beavers · Teni _Carsey and Jessica Smith, The Busy Beaver 4-H Club met News Reporters . . Another meeung of the y?~1I How many Old Timers, would like on February 8, 1992 at Delma Karr's house, with eight members Rulers was ~eld at the home o to recall, Cornell,_wtth 13 members and Their youth, which is far in the and four advisors present. The group discussed candy bars, three adv1sors present · past? elected officers, discussed a club The group diSCussed parts of a The roaring twenties, which they project, and d~es. The project Jeshorse, parts of a saddle, ~d how to were a part, But like today, went by much too son. was talkmg about projects groom a horse. Th_e projCCtl.ess<!n avrulable. was every member parUCtpaung tn , fast There were no demonstrations naming saddle and horse parts. For Back, when most all were on equal, a recreation members got to set on And your neighbor was part of or reports given. Becky Karr, News Reporter a horse. your clan. Kountry Kids Refreshments wer~ provided by When it was social life, and not TV The Kountry K•ds 4-H Club met Terri Carsey, and Jan• Burke. And each day, came and went recently with I I members and two Jessica Smith, News Reporter without plan. advisors present. Go-GeHers The group discussed cookThe Salem Center Go-Getters When wallting was the main way book 's, talked about Beth met recently at the home of Bonnie of travel, Reynold's cat and how she cares Scott with 20 members, Sill parents, Horse and buggy, for ooly a few. . And if by your wealth, you were for the cat, and they also checked and two advisors_present to see if anyone wanted to sell The group d1scussed projects, called rich, candy bars. The project lesson was and decided which mem~ would It was a car, or llivver for you. When movies were just then begin· to see if anyone had their projects bring refreshments each urne there started, and Reynold's gave details was a meeting. The proJect lesson ning, about her caL was on sewing lessons by video, in And you read the next scene to be. A report was giving by Beth, in which they were showed how to Talkies were still unheard of And with the seating, you could which she did a good job. A make designs on T-shiCts and hardly see. . demonstration was given by Beth sweatshirts. also, she brought her cat in and told Bonme, Becky, and Michelle Scott served refreshments Plans When radio was enjoyed by the about how to take care of cats. A game was played inside, made for the next meeting is to family, choose members to bnng refreshAnd when neighbors ·were as close because it was too cold outside. as your kin. Refreshments were provided by ments. When a bam dance took place on Tasha Jude, and Kim Janey. Plans Crystal Vaughan, News Saturday night, were made to see who would bring Reporter And on Sunday, you all were done food and pop at the ne~t meeting, in. and to see who was going to bring When your favorite girl gave you a their candy money in. Alfred Uvestock smile, Chastity Jude, News Reporter The Alfred Livestock 4-H Club And your heartbeat increased by Meigs Creek recently held its meeting at the the minute. The Meigs Creek 4-H Club met home of Riki and Chris Barringer. Never knowing then, what the recently at Tuppers Plains, with 12 Nine members, two visitors, and future beld, members, four parents, and one four advisors were present Or how much that girl would be in advisor present. The group discussed· setting a it. The group discussed activities date for a bake sale, the swine for 4-H week, including the fair show at the fair; pro's and con's, When the family went to town on sc hedule, upcoming events, and and made a motion for members to Saturday, candy bars were passed out. Mem· pay for the books. The project lesTo buy groceries to last for the hers also discussed how to keep son was going on a field trip with your animal healthy, and looked swine kids, and to look at baby week. Even back then, with pnces so low, through animal project books. pigs. Bargains were still there to seek. A safety and health report were A safety report was given on And with everything all sacked and given by Jeremy Cowdery and poisoning of small children, and a Amanda Upton. Cowdery's report report was given by Jessica Barpaid for, From the change, you were given a was on the effect of smoking, and ringer. Upton's was on barn safety. dime. Refreshments were served by A dodgeball and basketball Riki and Chris Barringer. The next You bought peppermint sticks and game was enjoyed by members. mceting'will be March 29, at3 p.m. caramels, Something that would last a long Plans were made to have candy bar at the Powell's home. Plans will be money turned in and to get a guest made for Melissa Guess to give a time. speaker if possible. dcmonSIIation on "How to Show Tim Epling, News Reporter When AI Capone was the counl!y 's Swine." Young Riders top gangster, Mendy Guess, News Reporter A meeting of the Young Riders Pretty Boy Floyd, John Dillinger, was held recently at the home of and more. Shootouts were common, for the Bill Cornell, with 12 members and Pleasure Riders four advisors present. underworld rule, The 4-H Pleasure Riders met The group discussed several And everyone tried to keep score. recently, with seven members and money making projects, western Chicago, was the scene of much two advisors present. show shirts to be made, and going violence, Sara Gruescr recited the Pledge to the Miniature Horse Farm. The New York had a share of it to. Moonshine was the main cause of project lesson was on different of Allegiance, and Sm Craig said fond pertaining to horses was set the 4-H Pledge. Roll call was trouble. With the thought, I'm more power- out in baggies , and labeled for answered with parts of tack. They handed out projects books, and everyone to observe and discuss. ful than you. Donnie May gave a report on materials on Horse Industry Yes, we grew up through those Hippology , Dee Canter gave a School. report about 4-H Awareness week, years, The following officers We survived with what each of us Sandy Smith reported on OJQHA Trail, Jayme Miller on OJQHA were elected: President, Susan had. Grueser; Vice President, Kenny Style show and Western Pleasure, Bank failures and depression, each Napper; Secreuuy, Sara Craig; and Pamela Neece reported on of us saw, Treasury, Sarah Grueser; News OJQHA Showmanship. And the times that really were bad. Reporter, Holly Milhoan; and Refreshments were provided by But we had then, what time has Jayme Miller and Donnie May, Health and Safety, Tracy Shaffer. claimed, The program was on the O.U. A closeness, for aU those we knew. they brought in Horse coolcies and pop. The next meeting will be Equestnan Team and a discussion Not like today, when most everyfollowed. Members also discussed March 26, 7:00 p.m. at Bill Corone thinks, nell's residents. Plans will be made freestyling form by the Quarter Why should I care about you ? to discuss Horse projects, and dis· Horse Congress. Holly Milhoan, News Reporter So once again, I think of the Old cuss 4-H qualifying show rules. Times, As I myself, am far up in years. I think of them, and then of!Dda¥, And the eyes start to blur with A baby shower in honor of Mr. and Anthony Moore. tears; Sending gifts were SaUy Ebers· and Mrs . Roger Eblin was held But I stiU can go back, with memo- recently at the home of Ira Eblin, bach, Elizabeth Roberts, Judy . ry in time, Syracuse, by Dawn and Diana Stewart, Crystal Hood, Mr. and For I was a part of back then. Mrs. George Bricldes and Jim and Bnisb, Centerburg. 'And tl)e heart, it still skips a beat Cake, ice cream sandwiches, Jean Brush. or two. potato chips, nuts and mints were Each time I remember back when. served to Myrtle Grover, Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Nellie and (ALL: Olen D. Harrison, Pomeroy Karen Grover, Lorraine Veney, Jell w......,r ln~ul'llllce Joshua and Jake Veney, Iva Stew)13 w. !lod art, Eileen Snyder, Jean and Pomeroy, O~lo George Moore, Jo~n and Dolly 614-992-54 79 Motley, Geraldine Hanel, Bonnie and Debbie Krautter, Iris Baker, .................. r...,q .... -.eo.,..;. IMII*a Oil _ _ ..._ CW...,OMQ1. Judy Pape, Patty Barton, Elaine ,......... Cockran, Amy Howell, Michelle ........-.. .... c..., Scmkins, Hope Eblin, Hester Eblin Elizabeth "Lisa" Stewart Crump recently graduated with honors NEED TO LOSE INCHES, OR JUST TONE UP? from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, where she earned a Bachelor ' HAVING TROUBLE EXERCISING ON I' of Arts degree in Political Science. YOUR OWN? I A 1980 l!rduatc of Wahama HiKh Schoo , Crump re~ides in HERE'S YOUR ·ANSWER! Atiicns with her husband, Paul, and children, Nikki and James. We have seven toning tables working to trim The daughtet of Evelyn Stewart away inches, relieve stiff bones and muscles, 1I of Mason and Jack and Opal I Stewart of Walton, W.Va., Crump is or just tone up that winter body. iI the granddaughll:r of Frances ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS find great relief after Stewart. Mason, and Addie Cum· mins, Letart Falls, Ohio. I jus~ one visit. • • · POSTER WINNERS. Winners in1be dtlltal poster contest, held ill eonjunctloo wltb Natlolill ' .- Citlldrens' Deatal Health Month and Larry D. ; Keenedy, D.D.S. Middleport, have been select· : ed. Top winner was Tasba Spencer, Har· , 1'1101Yillt, with $30. Second place was Mluy Crme~u, Middleport, with $10. AD otben are ' tltlnl place willnm, all or Middleport, witb $5 ( ed. Pidtlred, J.r, are, rroat, Michael Good· i i man, Johnny Herdman, Ashley Burton and Michelle Painter. Second row, Zach Meadows, Renee Stewart and Missy Cremeans. Back row, Betb Cremeans, Bridgett Johnson, Tasha Spencer and Amy Oblinger. Cremeans and Oblinger are employees or Dr. Kennedy wbo traveled to area grade schools to make educational dental presentations. . ----------'Japanese climber -Junko Tabci became in 197S the ri!St woman to reach the summit of Mount EverChurch will sponsor a building est ' fua4 dinn« on April 4 at 4:30 p.m. at the PYthian Sitler HaD on Main Sb'eet. Menu includes bamloaf, me~tJ=', IIIII liied cltk:ken plus the Jrimmings. Tlte church is raising fundi 10 bailcl a kitchenette and & balbroOm and remodel the Sunday school room. Sanctuary renovations a~~~~pleted. Vliiiiin C1r1 Tbo 171-yw-old church iJ Pill of dll Vlntat Ala Mlnillly w6ich it~elacles McArthur Preabyterlan and Trinity Episcoptll churches. Offlctl are 202 West High, iwPC joins national campaign IL~ The Wilkesville Presbyterian l'C.IIurcb II Joinina the Nalional "'IMle a Friend" t:llltplip crtalt.d S !JJI Is ill Amelican Ufe. ipeeiallllid-lcnten evening Mln:h 29 ll 7 p.m. will 11*111 mUIIC IIIII conare· fq':~:£j~ith Rev. SunKay T1te founlt ..,_,_of,...,.... - allAIItlu f« a IRik in 11te eln• Jtt. I« die p ' tM' IIIII ll.esunlc· -oil-. A time ollellowlblp .. Jells•••" will follow the •• '·Tile•••Ice. Wllteevllle Presbyterian • I 0 ~-S.UITE_1.. 12·Y,-~LiiiiliiiiEYitiDiiiRiiitiViiiE...PT....itiPLiiiiEAiiiSiiiAiiitNT._... ( MoN. thru FRI. 8A .M.-5P.M, - SAT.8-l2 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. oullide CaUia, Ma•on or Meig.l countiea mwt be P'"l'.;d • Receive diKounl for ad• paid in • dnnee. ' r,.. Adt : Real Estate General 992·2259 608 QSU&AIN - • ......, :. ......,...... ·~··-· • .FIT&TRIM Comer of Main & Butternut POMEROY, OHiO 992-3033 ' NEW USnNG- 1lloor trame c:Bbin type home. 4 rooms, 2 bedloomo, 1omecarpet& paneling, gas space heat. Anice fixer-upper. S8,000 NEW usnNG- A2 unit apartment btJilding. Gteat renlal lnvetlmenl bath W1ils currenlly rented. GoOd monthly Income. Aoklng $13,000 HEMLOCK GROVE· I 112 110ry log look homo. 3 bedrooms, carpel, equipped ki!Chafi, paich I dacf< on 100 x 200 lot $21,100 Molle on offer! • BEAUTFUL SPUT LEVEL, lrame consliUcled home! 9 ~: ·~~~I ~~~~·~·· $81,500 I ' (WI hiYIIxlendld our hount to UI'VI JOU blltlr) Moncllr th!"' Frldlr, 1:00 A.M. to '7:00P.M. REDUCED- MiddlepOrt• An elegmtt home on _a .level lot ~gltt. VOI'J wei I' I j ]: 1 WE'RE THE HOIIETOWN COHNECllOH FOR OUT OF . TOWN IUYERI AND LOCAL IIBOS COUNTY SELL· !Ill.• YOU WANT TO OET THE WORD OUT... LIST WITH Ull 1 ,_ ,} f. · . t. l ;, ; ' ~-------~~----------~ •,.ll . . . . lnsullltd. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI 145,000 ., . llobl.. iloiM only·l975 14 K 70 Nashua home with 3 , bedloomo, carpet & paneling, total eleclric heal. Include~ a tO' cklclt . AI king t7,000 MAKE AN OFFER! ; I .t'" • with a 2-ctr Q111198, large Iron! porch, anJC owdio With oky I • I. POMEROY, OHIO Jl '' ' .. $ $ $ $ .20 .30 .42 .60 446-GaiUpoUt 36 7 -Che1hire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan Dial. 643-Arabi• Dial. 379-Walnul 992-Mldclleportl Pomeror 985-Cheater 843-Portland 247-~lart r.u. 949-Ra<:ine 742-Rutland 675-Pa. Pleaeanl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-l.etarl 937 -Buflalo 667-CoohiUe Public Notice righlto reJect any and all bid a. Jerry Wray DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (3) 16, 23; 2TC CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! 2- ln Memory 3-- Announcements 4- Gaveaway 5- Happy Ade 12- 6-l.mland Found 7- Loll and Found 3-- Publ1c Sale & Auction 9- Wanted lo Buy 14- Buaine~e Traaning 15-- Schoole & lnllrudion Situationa Wanted If-. Rad1o, TV & CB Repa1r 17- Miacellaneow 18- Wan led To Do I· IIi I I ~ I I' I 'I I I ' ,'\ I II I '1111 J, W•nled to Buy LiYealock Hay & Crail• SIICCI & FertHiaer ~"~ Wanted to Rent 75- Bo•ta & Moton for Sale 7&- A•to Parta & A<:<o-lrietl 77- Auto Repair 78- C•mping Equipme•• • ...... 1\lll ~ l ·. 51- Ho ..ehold Goodt 52- Sporting Gooda 53- Antiquea 54- Mi•c. Merchandiee 55- Building Supphea "' Plumbing & Healins '· Excnatin! Electrical & Refr~rolt;O.j Ceneral Haulins Mobile flo me Repair Upholelery Business Services '~-------~~-------"'1'"'--------T""-------..,.-------,;_ I"' CAL:~ ADS} .GUN SHOOT TANNING TRDY-Bl£T' o.. SJiri:il Sblpm:m or 1to1·BU1 'lllen Now In Stoc•• Your Loc-al 7't-2f·Bill D.alrr WAKf11ElD'I II. SO Wtsl, A••a. Olio •S93·381 S BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare fREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 ~~------------~ o•1o 742·2341 15 Sessions.... 5t5 Plus I FREE -r.., ........ T&HAWN SERVICE awn Malntlnlnot o Lonclocapeng . Top Sot! I Mulching loiiRooldoltill a.,._.. (111372-1697 • 1-IOO.Sll-1440 "FAEt:U~Tn~-u-... . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Motorcyciii·Eic. X..atli.ryn tMeaiows Hawarcl LWrltesel ROOFING Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW -REPAIR FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992·7013 or 992-5553 FREE ESTIMATES NEW & USED PARTS OR TOLL fREE 1·800·841·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9t/ttn Homti•PIII·WIIdllt. COUNTRY CLUB Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cf!l.lnlng Painting ., 949·2168 ·, 3Nt2l1 mo. Pet. TROMM ·· BUILDERS :• -New Conatructlon .. 1.. -Remodeling ,; -Ciblnet Wolk ... , -Commerelal· Realdentlal. FREE ESnMATES' ,. 20 Yeara Experlance "SPECIAUZING IN SLAT!! OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 614·742·232t: Custom Pointing• 614-992·2242 2·26-1-, " 1 UP TANNING New U•a Road In Rutlan• CALL 742·2778 15 Susloas.- --'25.00 17 Suslou-----'20.00 6 S.ssloas---·---'17.00 I S.ssloa------• 3.50 FR!E IVERY HAULING •Jltl:t IN Pllill Orr 01 '*1.1¥ -Ill Us Do II f~r r.· REASONABLE RATES 614-985-4180 too.. .....,. Altw 6p.& · .. Cal 985-4192 ·' . 3-15·'92-1 mo. pd. A&B AUTO IUSCIN, WY. Specializi•l 11 Co•plett Auto Up.oktery. IT.., .. tie It .11.1 ALSO COMPtm AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 1M 24 HOUR TOWING. 1·304·773·95,0 3-S--'92·1 mo. pel. INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Rep lacement Wlnd~w •Roofing oJnaulalfon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Middlop~r~ If YOU WEAR IT HEAR 1!, ADMIRII,!, WlfCI lr, PUT ITt:. uSE IT or NEED IT Ywln.Jitt. EMilY'S AniC We turn yow now and ll'!od utiid llrliclto lnlo caoh and eave you 1r1C1Mf on wllai}'OU MOd. Cllltt2-6120 102 :.· .1:1.,tl'llt '-'!C!r·.~• ''""s-NtL.. LINDA'S . • PAINTING & COi• COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME 742-2138 Y. =-•·--·-. . 59- for Sale or Trado 42-- Equipmenl for Rent 49-ForLeue \ll.llf II 13- ln1uruce ss- r ..;, & v...la.btoo 71- Autoa for Sale 41- Houaea for Rent 72- Trut'!lu for S•k 42- Mobile Home. for R~nt 73- Van• & 4 WD1• ~ Fuma for Rent 74-- Motoreycle. 4711- Help 'II' anted ~ PetA for Sale · S7- MU1Ml•lln•trWHDt.l 'I"P 45-- FurnUhed Roome 46- Sp•ce for Rent p bll N 1 U C Ot Ce T&M BUILDERS Beol Prlceo & Service for PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pooll-rame Garall" • CARPENTER SERVICE Barno ESTATE OF VIrginia Swill ..floom Addltlona Cholet of 12coloro -41ttar Work Burke,· Deceaaed, Caoe No . sliding or rollup dooro -Eieolrtcal and Plum! .\g 27394, Docket 13, Page 368. ..floonng Standlrd Ia unllmiled IIZ81 NOnCE·OF APPOINTMENT -In- I Extarlor & Slylto OF FIDUCIARY 301<50 orocttd lor Polndft!l Revloed Code, Sec. 2113.08 (FREE ESnMATES) Inspection "On March 6, 1992, In !he llatarlol & ....,., V. C. YOUNG Ill Meigs County ProbaleCourl, GUir.,_ Cue No. 27394, Joyce 992-6215 Ph. Local Salesmaa Schuithelu, 26005 Chapel Pomeroy, Ohio 742·2072 Ridge Road, So. Bloom· . 3-13-92-lln 3-16-1 mo pd lngvllle, Ohio, 43152 and Gerald W. Burke, 40501 Sumner Road, Roedavllle, Ohio, 4Sn2, wao appoln!Od Public Notice TROLLEY STiriON Co-Executors oflhe estate of Virginia Swill Bulka de- Toll! of Roc. ond Olhor CUFTS Sourceo Over/(Undor) . ceued, tale ol Orange Town· 10 ....... II., ......,_, ship, Tuppero Plains, Meigs Diob.ond Olhor Uoeo.. 700 MAR. 23, 7:00 pm - Tole Fund Cooh Balance County, Ohio. Pai'\!".S.!•bblt Family Robert E. Buck, Cen Jan.1, 1991.... ..6,100 Prob1te Judge, Fund Caoh Balance MAR. 24, 6:00 pm - Boabt Lena K. Noooelroad, Clerk Doc. 31, 1991...... .1,800 ~N30, 7:00 pm - S.ath MAR. (3) 16, 23, 30; 3TC (3) 23, 11c ShoapP1MJUI MUST PRE-REGISTER Public Notice HRS: Mon.-sot 10 om-5 pm S..nclly 1-5 pm MEIGS COUNlY SOIL AND ForMato ln.. Coli WATl!R CONSERVAnON 614-992-2549 . II THE DISTRICT 31419211 mo. STATl!MENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1891 1 Card of Thanks DISTRICT FUND RACINE RECEIPTS: Glfta, Contrlbullono, · FIRE DEPT. CARD OF THANKS and btq-11............ 1,251 Bashan Building I would like to thank Dr. S.le of ProducW EVERY Materllilo................... 1,050 Simon and Holzer Hoe· Rentalo..........................5,308 phallor th~lr excellent SAT. NIGHT All Oll1er Revenue........4, 189 care during my recent 6:30P.M. TOTAL . cancer treatment Starting Sept. 28 RECEIPTS ................ 11,798 Gary Jenkin• Faclorr· Choke DISBURSEMENTS: 12 Gaugo Shotgun Only Supplloa...........................239 EqulprnenL. ................... 3,116 Strlclly Enforcod . The Family Of 9-13-'91-tfn lnlormation Education J. c. WYATT (Scholorohipo).............695 would llke to Travel and Expenoot................... 2,339 express thanks to all Produclalllotorlllo those who SHRUB & TREE for Ronlo. .................... 843 remembered them In O!her.............................. 1,046 TRIM and their time of sorrow, TOTAL DISBURSEespecially the MENTS ....................... I,278 REMOVAL Tolll Recelpta Over neighbors tor all (Under) Dlob..............3,520 •LIGHT HAULING their love and Total of Roc. 1111d Other concern, along with •FIREWOOD Sourceo Overi(Under) those who sentlood, Diob. 111d Olhar BILL SLACK flowers and cards, u............................. 3,520 and helped in other Fund Cooh Bolanco 992·2269 Jill. 1, 1181...............7,372 ways. II is FundC.hBolanco USED RAILROAD TIES Impossible to name Dec. 31, 1lltl......... 10,8t2 everyone. 6·12·90-lfn SPECIAL FUND A apec:lal thanks to RECEIPTS: the EMS, Vetlrnns GRANTS: Memorial Hospital, State Govornmonl 25,800 TQTALRCPTS............ .25,800 Rlversldl Methodist EXCAVATING DISBURSEMENTS: Hospital, Lltetllght, s.tarlte......................30,678 Dr. Wetherell and Dr. BULLDOZING SUppllte............~ .......... 1;323 Newmark, the PONDS Equipment................. t3, 143 SEPTIC SYSTEMS mlnlstern, Eugene Conb'll:ta: LAND'CLEARING Servlae ........................... 45 Underwood and Servlae F-....................911 Roger Watson tor lnlormtlon Education their comforting (Schol..hlpe) ............. 681 words, and Jln Tr~veland Expenuo ...3,391 Birchfield tor being Advortlllng ..d ·there. Prlnllng........................... 49 Publlo EmployPerhaps you "nt a AoUromenl............... 4,204 lovely card Work.-.' Or aat quietly . Jn a Compenutlon ..........~.731 chair. attt.-..............................3,816 Perhaps you sent a TOTAL DISBURSE, ftontl pltce, . MENT8.." ................ .sa.en H SO, WI HW It thll't. ToW Rcpta Ovor/(Unclor) · Dleb.................- ...(33, 117) Perhapa you spoke the kindest words Operating Tr.,ofln -ln••- .....................221,750 As any friend would Tolai 'Othtr Fln.,clng Hy; ~ (UIM)....... 28,750 1 ML out New Perhaps you wll'll not Total of reo. .,d other . thll'll It all Ll111 Rd. . -•• ov'!lf(..,dor) Just thought of us DIUI• .,d othtr Rutl••tl, that clay. UHa..................- .. (1,421) Whlttvtl' you did to Fund Cooh Bolaconaollour ..... 1, 11111 .............13,431 Fund C.h Balanot haarta, ' Dec. 31, 7,0Cit We thank you ao IIFR FIN) . much, whatever 1111 RECEIPTS: Hrs. 1-10 loll. dtru Sat. part. . All Ollw AoJ* .....,.......4,GOO NEW SCA WOlff lED 2451. VlrGnll Wyatt Mid At 1 llf daugliter, aon-ln-IIW Tolal 4,GOO 0118~..... -IIENTS: &gniltdson, Kly, Joe l:qorl.ne• 1M and Jey P'rofrlt ..,1~·· In 1'aouollv· and JDCilhlrl.ln-llw, ttl fw ~lttftllll. MlbiiOIIvtr 2-1• '"1. . .-.. . 21- Bu•inMa Opportunity 22- Money lo Loan 23- Profe.aional Servicu 44-- Apartment for Rent YOUNG'S I 1 1\ \ \(.) \ 1 $.05/day County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 CONTR:CoTOnCRES "SUBTRACT'' THINGS DUSt ·-oo·· DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Galli a Public Notice TE OF the Stale Equal Employment OppollunllyCoordlnalor and OHIO DEPARTMENT OF qualllted to bid wllh ODOT TRANSPORTATION underRevised ChapterCode. 5525 ollhe Columbul, Ohio March 6, Ohio 1992 Contract Soles Legal "Til& date oet for com pieCopy No. 92·257 lion of thlo work 1holl be as UNIT PRICE CONTRACT sal forth In the bidding proStilled propoulo will be poaal." rec;elved litho ofllce of tho Each bidder lhall be reDlreclor ol the Ohio Dopan- qulred lo lila with hlo bid's mont of Tr11noportallon, Co- certified check or caohler'o lumb,. ..., Ohio, until 10·.00 chec k1oran omount equa1to A.M., Qhlo Standard Time, five per cent ol hll bid, bulln Tuttday, M1rch 31, 19921or noeventmorethlnftftyll1ou· lmprovementa In: lind dollaro, or 1 bond for Melga County, Ohio tor len per con! of hla bid, pay· Improving varlouo oectlono able 1o tlt'e Director. ol llnlled Stale Route 33, VII· Blddero muol apply, on Jago of Pomeroy, by pave- !he proper forma, for qual Ill· men I planning and resu 1• calion at lent ten dayo prior facing with uphall concrete. to lhe dale ael for opening P•olocllnd Work Length: bid a In accordance with 14,09811noor feet or 2.67 mile Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Pavement Width: various Code. Bidding on this proJect Ia Plana and opeclflcatlono rttlrlcted lo Minority Buol· are on file In the Department neu En!Or!ll'loei(MBEo) cer- of Tranoportotlon ond lho 01 • lifted 11M tiEs In occordance nee of I he Dlolrlct Deputy Dl· with Section 123.t51 (B) 1.2) rector. of the Ohio Reviled Code by The Director rtterves the r-------....;,.J-....;.:.:;:.;.:;.:::.::::..:.;;:::.::;:;:,:::; 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words Rate 33- Farma for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days Will be 34- Buaine.a Buildmp charged for each day as separate ads. 35-- Lo1.1 & Acruge [-------~~a,;:;;::;;;;;:;:ww;;;u;-----1 3&- Real E•tate ·w anted Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges,,, wal Public Notice DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mo~day I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Fnday 3 6 10 Monthly r---~~=~~==-=-=::::~----j 'lpo;ntl;netypeonlyuted • Tribune il not retpontihle lor erron alter fiut d•y (cbeck for error• fiut d•y ad run• in paper). CaD before 2:00p.m. day alter publication. to make correction • Ade that mwt be paid in advance are: C..d ol Tbanb Happy Adt In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A claaified adverli.tt"ent placed in the C•llipolil Daily Tribune (e:tcept Cla11ified Diaplay, Bualnea• Card or Legal Notice•) willal.o appear in the Point Ple••ant Regiater •nd the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 homea I: I, t:. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Papor Thwsday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper c;,eaway ond Found adt under 15 wonla be run 3 daye .t no cha11e. ' Price ol•d for •U capit•llenen i1 double price of ad coat ' -•EAR, NOSE THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Mc:Adbll'• . an ad Call 992-2156 J.JUlii,;IV I JOHN WADE, M.D.~ INC. ..-been 1 ...................... Spring into Shape! Words Days Several attend baby shower Crump graduates with honors from Ohio University ... RATES ~JAYMAR Quality INTER lOR & EITERI«m 37632 West Shade Roa4 r-oy, Ohio 45769,' ,., .., mo pel HOWARD EXCAVATING Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK' AVAILABLE. • SEPnC SYSTl!MS, HOME SITl!S ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKJNG FREE ESTIMATES · Cheshire, OH. 992·3838 Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 1/2/dn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Yi1yl Sidi11 .: New Gara1•• • ltplacellell Wl1dows Roo• ldditio•s • Roofi•l COMMDUUL and RESmEN'DAL : t'REE ES'I'IMA'I't:S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (lo Sunday Calla) �~e 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March Monday, March 23, 1992 23, 1992 BORN LOSER SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 11 41 Help Wanted SALES Throo rope. tor Galllo Molga, and Athono Countlos. iloatl""''" groomed~ mature lndividua s tor Nl .. poeltlon1. Abava average Income. CaM Mr. Conlty for I c:onal lnltrvitw at 614-446- HOU$89 for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Television Viewing If ~ FWIOIII6 00'~ THOtX.HT 1 Rooml And Both, At 44 Olivo StrHI, Gallipolis. Inquire AI 918 ThX!IiiON WITHOUT ~nOtl Wol6 EW)••. Second A\ltnut, Gallipolis. HoUii.for rent In Syracust, 614· 992-7689 ' . I 42 Mobile Homes z yr1. of age & prevlosly had 1 child, contact Stave Utz, Atty. 317-9110-2000 t75!i anytimt. C 1eH tv lol~ng Inc; _Ft Worth. fx 'I BR trailer tor rani on nolghborhood road. 6t4-146- EVENING 8:00(2). (1). ()) • • • ~· IIJNewl (!)VIdeo~ 3 bdrm., pl l11y tumlshed, New Haven, 304482·2466 Wanttd : Optometric Assistant , 11p41ritnce prtNrrtd, basic bualntsa offlct educaUon requlmt. S.nd r11ume1 lw Much 30, 1992 to: DaUv Sant(ntl, PO Box 729J, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 12 Slluatlon Wanted Nltd somtont lo live In : frM room & board, mutt bt clean truotworthy. 614-446·3419. 14 & BuSineSS Training Rotroln B 1 NowiiiSouthoootom Col.. S rin Vall~ MON., MARCH 23 • tor Rent Surrogate Mothtr wanttd, tr• plua txpeniM tor carrying 1 oouplo'o child, m..t bt 1fo 35 \tl &qu.e One TV Stereo. 43 Farms lor Rent Farm tor Rtnt. No house! 614- WRtadlrtg Rainbow Q DID '(OU SEE Wlo!ATT~AT DOG DID 7 446.0924 44 ) Apanment lor Rent l-IE WAS A HERO I ) Do Wiler Included 8:051Illl4verly H-.. 1:30 (I). 0 NIC Newt Q (J) llitvact by Mia IIIII $100 (I) II ()).e ABC ...... (I) Wld'4merlca ll ie oec•,.....Q 1!1111 Andy Grittltlt Pi~~~~~ T.J:.'&t:~-13671 ~~d"'~r:,u~~~~4.:J~~3':.llu~.~l Roglstoratlori fi0.05.12741. Befort ~R ~~ U L 0 I ~~~ t--,-lF ~~ ~,.;;,..,,-1~ .~ r.f 2M....,(.....,_j • • • ~ • "Why did you pierce your ear?' Granny yelled to her grandson . "You should be a leader lor the othBrs!' "I was," grinned the grandson, "It was . _ _ . • . 1he chuckle quoted by filling in the missing WOJds • No. 3 below. 7:00131• IIJl WhHI _ot Fortune /1i The Jetlanona a_ ..• • •• • • • • - "... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J ·to Dilute - Nobly - Baron • Haunch • BALL and CHAIN DUpCkiM ID New Zono Stereo. Q 8:35([) Andy Griffith •• ~ • II) Scooby Dao p.m. • • • 13; - 1 r-1 Q Sm111 Fumlshtd I rylz I\~ I I ••• ..._...___.~.._......_..__. you develcp lrom Sftp IJI.IIqqara Ona TVStereo. Complttly bt- low to form four tlmple words. . from 11i21mo. Walk to thop & movlu . can 614-146-2568. EDH. rho '::;:~~~:;:._~ , . R 0 MM 1 E l---il7s~~;,;...;rl.;li-6-rl--11--~:mplete Wolfd T . Y 1D Rln Tin Tin, K·8 Cop Stereo. Q .... lUll 0 four Roorrongo Ionon of ocromblod · word1 . 0 1 614 44"3617 pos 1 • ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Piko .... TIIAThtLY PUUIII I ~=~1;1 D Sparta R , BR unfurnlthtd apt. with stova & Rolrlg. no pots $189/por month The Dally Sentinel-Page t~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified Ad in local paper : "For Sale. Executive Suite Furniture and Secretanal Desk. Along W1th BALL and CHAIN ." 0 (I) lllnakle Ectlllon Q (I) (f) MlcNeii/Lthrer NtWIHour[] 1111• CuMnl Atlllr [] 1!11• Stir TAk: The litxt Announcements 6 11 Lost & Found Lost : Ftmalt Dog On O.J. Whitt 3 Announcements Coming 100n In Rutland: Cer· llflecl Gay care lot' IQH 1-9, Clll Jopantoo High Scflool Ex· e~ngo Stuclantl ... Ar~vlng A gust .... HOST FAMILIES N EDEDI Arnerte.on lntorcuhiM'II St•dant Exchango. can Botlnda &14-94~71114 or can t.ai)().SI· BLING. Mako a lrlond ... For Lllol Sclndl naw~n. •= Europtan, SoUih Yug_otlavian, 6 Ja~ntN high tchool exchange tt~denll , Auguat, Holl Famllltt N Amer. lnterAmerican , II) MICG CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Road Galllpolil, 112 Norwtlgn, Hiring $600+ Wkly. Ovtr 8000 Opanlnga. Malalfamala. Tranap.lHousing. Call E.I.C. Now! 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 112 Gorman Shephard, Short Arid Fat ; Very Frlandly. 614·446· 2713. Big 4 Bedroom Dakota OrNm Homo, $29L995 & Up. BuiH On 15io!B4. 614-742·2874, 1-iprn MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFEI _7___ Ya_r_d_S_a_le _ __ Sc.andlrv.viln, Europun, South Amerlcln, Y.,gotiiYiln, ~len ~nmtnt Tonight Stereo. Help Wanted Your Lot. ae Our Wladtl, 614868·731l Cosmetologist Nttdtd : Gauran- tH<I $170 Per Wook, Paid Financial All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Vacations, Call614-446-7267. Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. DMvors the day before tht ad Is to run. now accer,tlng applications, Sunday edition - 2 :00 p.m. Fridal. Monday edition • 2:00 Domino's P ua, Pomeroy area, ·614-992-2124 p.m. aturYay. , - - - ,..,-.,-- ,.--:-;-:- 21 Business OpponunHy Evening Shift Supervisor - HolClink Is SMklng A Mature, ::9=7-:Wan:-;:t~ed~IO::-B-::u::!y:-:::-:- zer Responsible Person With suDon't Junk It! StU Ua Your Non- pervlsory Experlanct To OverWorking Applltnco, Color TV't, nt Certain · Personnel And , Mlcrowavu, Powtr Clinic Faellltlts During INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommonds that you do bu•l· nna with people you know 1nd NOT tosond monoy through tho UMd Mobile Homea, Call e14• Full Time Position. Applicants Shc:~uld Be Dependable, Hne 6 ,44,.-.,. .0..., 17,-5.::---::-- :--:--o- - l Good Knowtodgt 01 Custodial Wanttd To Buy : Junk And Hounketplng Ttchnlquts, Wilh Or Without Motors. Abllhy To Tratn lnd Mollva11 tha offering. ;"~~~614~·~2!WI~:;; ·t2~38=;·,..,-,-,- J Evenings And Wllkend Shlt1s. mall until you have lnvestiglted Pluanl upatalra Apl, 50tll2 S. 3rd Stroot ll~loport,Ohlo­ llvlng rm1 2-l>dnm, ldtchon, both, 10/ord, l ·300mo & utiiHIH, 614A -1231 45 Furnished Rooms 1::'--'"7'---~-::~-::::;::­ Rooms lor rent • w..k or month. Biro Moll Band Saw Good Con· dHion, $375. Colllt4·3711-2t71. COMPUTE RIPRINTER FOR SALE • Tandy 1,000 SL Whh 640K RAil I Sma~wllch 120 liB Hard Ortvo • Tancty ROB CMt1 High R_.utlon Color llonltor WHh Or Whhout Tandy DIIP132 P~ntar • Inch•• 1 Yur Tandy Warranty. Will lncludo Softwaro Paclcogo. Upgrodlng To 3111 Muot Solll Coli 114-146-3537 Enninp And W•kanda. · Starting ot $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Concme & Plaauc Stptlc 614-146-9580. Tank1, Jet Aeration Tankt. Ron Family Grocory Ell. 11115, phone 614·1185-3300 or 614·985-3945 Evan• EnltrprlaH, Jacklon, OH aoo .. lbllng. Private Pay Phonn SS For Salt st..plng room• with cooking. 1-800.537·9528. $$ Mull Call 1-800.1111· Also tralltr Spice. All hook-ups. Porsonnol And Work Woll WHh Chup Rtduce: salt & t..l with Lorry Lively. 614.:J88-93ll3. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-7'133333. Others. Send Re1umt To Holzer Gobooo tabloto & E·Vap 5651, Mason WV. FREE INSTALLATION Diuretic, tvailablt at Fruth Top Prlctl Paid: All Old U.S. Clink Pereonntl Dept, P.O. Box Rollourant Equlprnont For Solo: SWIMMING POOLS Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, 344, Galllr.:ls, OH 4!WI3t No Taylor Soft Sonro FrHzoro, 2 49 Pharmacy. For Lease Only $62.91111o. • For 1211ontho. Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Phone cal 1 Pltast. DOor Frwzerw; Dlsplly ffMZer; ~--~:---:-:-::-::::::-;::: 19r31r4 Pool lncludoo Flnw, REDUCE: Bum 011 Fat Whllt 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Cooler, let Machine, Stcond Floor Aper1mant For Lad-, Hugo Dock Elc. Food Service Wor ker~ Mtdecl: Step-In You SIMp, Take OPAL Available Manu Boald; 3 Bowl Sink, Llaoo: L.A.. Ono B.R., Bllh, I"BHod On SOiling Prlco Of grow and ~01per with ona of Tables And Chtlra, AI : f ruth Pharmacy. And Mlac. Kitchen WI Stove & Refrig. SIDD. $14.45 APR, Tolol Dolorrld Employment Services lht na11on 1 largest food or· Equlpmenl. 614445-1033. Water Fumlshld. No Ptls. Cor- Prlco: $754,12) Dan'l Botlovo ~? Un1nachld? IIH1 lrN Slngln ganlzatlona! Morrie Cuatom nor Socond & Ptno, Galllpolla. Coli BPI Th{OUQh Our SlngiH NIWIIII• Mana~ment at thl UniVIrJIIy of Vondlng Routo: Local. Wo Hovo $230. Per Month ; Dopooll Ro1-800-a4foll23 1tr. Wrltt: Singles, P.O. Bot Rio Grandt. Previous IX· Tha N-ot llochlnoa, Making A qulrld. Call 614-446-1249, 11411 Help Wanted t043, Galllpotlo, Ohio I!WI31. piirienc• desirable but not n · Nico Study Cosh Income. 1· 4441-2325. Or 614-146-4425. Wor1t can ltad to other 800-955-0351. maple tabtt, 4 caplaln chain:; ::$1:-:,ooo=-:T::-ho:'u:":'sa~nd~:-tm=m=o-:::dl::ot7 olv Hnllal. obs In othar are... Full or part· Giveaway 4 · white Hwing machlna, ctblntt; Stutllna EnveloPM. Aueh lme nMdecl. Apply In person Merchandise rowing moc~lno: anllquo cllorry 11 Wka old full-bloodtd t.rnalt Stompod Add-lid 110 En· to: Richard Haft or Glanna Davis Real Estate dook with luther top. 8714.,.._ Chow. 614-245-9428 velopa To: DU Supplleo, Bor from 1-3 p.m. Monday thru 0431. Friday at tht Unlwerslty ot Rio 1143, Folrllom, OH 4&324. 6 Black And Whlto Pupplos To 51 Household Plastic And Madel Culvert &Inch cantor at tho Calotorla. 31 Homes lor Sale GI¥Hwly. 614-446-6013. $350.1l0/Doy ProcHolng Phont Grand• Equal Opportunity Employer. Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Ordorol Paopto can You. No Er· Goods Evano, Jack-. Ohio. 1-81)(). Cute Puppln In Tlmt For perienct NKatsary. 1-800.255- lmmodloto Oponlng For Part· Roducod To SoH: $41900, 537-9526. Eootorl 614-245-1211, Or Como 0242. Tlmt RN Supa,.,loor, Day Shift. Chuhlro, Ohio. 904-1132:6959, Big Savings On All Corpot In By · 1511 Grttn Valley Drive, CompatHivo Wogoo, Dlttorontlll 1104-932-7170, 614-387.()641. Stock. Coth And Cury, Mol· R65 Ditch Wl1ch Tronchor Whh Bldwtll, Ohio. $35010AY PROCESSING With Etparlance, Equal Opporlohan Carpttl, 614-t46-JII44. Hoo AHochmont I Cooa tJitO PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE tunity Employer. Contact Olrte· 3 BtdrDDm Homt On 1 Acrt Of Unl- Skid Stoor. Coli 114FPM Calico HouR Cat , CALL YOU. G.E. Rtfrigtralor Freutr On 894·7142. tor Of Nuralng, Plntcrtl1 Care Lind. C.II&'M-256-1526. Doclowod, Spodo & LIU•r NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Top $125; WhiMpool Dlohwothor Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· 3 Btdroom, z Bath t1omt.L. Upper Trained. 614+446-7644. 1·1100-255-G242. Orig. P~co $450, Sacrollco For R-lontd woohoro & llpollo. &14-146-7112. SSO'o, L.ocolod 2236 urahom S150; Emerton Small Microwave d..,.... LKtlo Pupplot Mlrod lxH<I ,wlll $100 lnd up. Wo McCiurt's Family A11taurant In School Rd., N11r Centenary, $35, All In Erellltnl CondHionl -.111 malcat. Thl wa- & be small dogt. R..dy now. 614· Accounting lnllructor Noodod, • 1 tl Groon Elemonllry School, Mlddlapon I now ICclp ng (Gallil County). 614-14fo2908. Gauranlood To World 614-367· Dryor Shoppo. 614-446-21144. 446.Q130 Mull Havo B.S. Dlgroo In Ac- applications. 11109. n-. counting. Send Aeaumt To: P.O. ~~:;::;:::--;;;~=::-;:;::::; 1 Rolrlgorllor, & ~ ,_, = ==" ' 1 3 Unit Apanmont Rontal, Ercol· 6 • Lost & Found Bar 213, Golllpotla, DH 45631. G.E. Wuhor, $95; Whlrtpool Co1oi T.V., VCR, Eloctrlc lent Condlt.ton, Bulavlltt Plkt $150; Kttvlnalor TypewrH«, 114-256-'1231. Surrogate Mothll'l Wanttd, FM Road. Roducodl Clll For Apo Was h•, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Refrigerator 2 Door, WhH1, I.DI!: !loa-Black Chow wHh Eacollont Pay, Bonollts, Plus Expentn For Carrying A polntmont. 614-146-8568. $125·\ Hotji'O/nt Ralriglrotor, $95; WATER WELLS DRILLED: chain I Stake. In centenhary Transportation, 407·292-4"17, Couple's Child. Mutt Ba 18-35 6t4-14foll672 _ _ _ 1 Eat. .71. • 9a.m.·10p.m. Y.oII And Provlo,.ly Hod A Child. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Kolv notor Rolrigoralor, Froot WATER OAUAANTEED. 614-881:.::..:::.::::..::.:.:..._ :Area. Almond, 1175i Admiral 1311. Stovo Lhz, Atty., 317-996-2000. Hllloricol Aroa Cornor Lot • 816 Frte, Rolundad. Refrigerator, Coppertont, $150; lllln St. Pt. Pt11sant1 W. Yo. Wtotlnghouoo Small Wuhor 55 Building Compllloly Ronovotoo: 2 Full And Oryor, Llko Now, $250, G.E. Botho, 3 Largo Bodroomo, Now Dryer, Whitt, Ukt New, Supplies $150; HVAC, Now Clrpot. Avallablo Sklgga AppUancn, Upper River Juno 15 614-44t-2205. Block, brick, Dlpoo, win· Roa~. Gtlllpotlo. 614-146-7398. Brick Homo 3 Aero Lot, 1 112 GOOD USED APPLIANCES doWI, llnttll, etc. Cl.Ude Win· Mlloo From Niw Symmoo Yolloy Waahll'l, dryers, rtfrigtratort, tors, Rio llfando, DH can 114· 245-612l School, ehlo. 814-643-2130. ranges. Skagg• APIMIIncta, Flalwood Arsa, Pomeroy, Largo uppar Rlvor Ra. Boolclo Stono 56 Pets for Sale Country Homo, Naw KHehon, Croat Molll. can 114-146-7398, Groom and Supply Shop Pot Bath & Corpotlna. LA>w l30'o, t.aDD-4911-34111. Quailllod Buyor. 6f4-146.2359. 'S FURNITURE Grooming. All otyloo. LAYNE lama Pot Food Dollar. Julio In Mercerville tor All or leaN Comploto homa lumls~I~C; W bb Coli '14 ~·• ~~•••· by owner: 11 roomt 4 or I BAs Hours: Mor>oSot, !1-5. 61 2 bllths wtw c.ntralllc • heat, Z 0322, 3 mlloo out Builvlllo Rd. ,.., Musical Khchtna wlp hook-up 2 dlah· FrM Dtllvtry. "' wa1htr1. 200 Amp electric aer- Like newt Love Mit and chair Instruments vlce will COIWidtr lind contract $200. 614-446-1707. Phon• 215-414-1301 Oraon Baldwin OrQI- Spoclal F•tuN P..rDmlo SCKftl PICKENS FURNITURE Whh Slat, Exclllotlt COncltlon, NawAJsod 32 Mobile Homes Houoahold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Two Koyboonla, 11 -~~ for Sale Jarricho Ad. Pt. PINNnt, WY, loardl For Clturch Or eoll304-675·1450. Homt NOO, 114-• •n. Tax And Title Down. Proownod Mobile Homoo, UN Your Tax SWAIN Rofirnd. 50 Homoo To Choooo. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Farm Supplies Ellll Homo Contor, 1.aD0-5fl!l. Oliva St., Golllpolll. Now & Uood 5710. f\lmlturt, hetttrl. Wellem & & L1vestock 11114 10X50 v.., Good Cond. Worto booto. 614-441o3tH. Mlnr new Htma. $2,800 ahtr YI'RA FURNITURE 8:PMI14-245-!1181 BAR~':.~:REI 1983 llonolon 14r~2. 2BR. Stove, ro~la . lncludod. Utll ~ y LIVING ROOII : Sola And Choir clout, gu fUrnace, new carpet, $179 And Up; ~ And End grut cOndition. Muot Sill. 114· TobiH $1!1 And Up; Swlvll 889-6245. Rockoro 179. 19111 Ercettont Condltlonlt4r80 Sunshlno Mobile Homo, 3 Bod· BEDROOM: Bunk Bodo SH (2d); 4 Dnlwor Chait Of roomo, 2 litho, 614-146-8325. Droworo $44.15; Twin llaftrosa For Salt: 1881 Redman DlnYIUt, l99 Sot. 14r72, Totol Etoctrlc, SII.Up On Prlvoto Rontod Lot. Excollont DINETTES: Wood Bor 810011 ,,. CondHion, COli 114·367-0131 AI· $14.116 (21") Tabla And 4 Poddod tor 5 P.M. Chilli $121. cuMural Stud•nt Uchangt, call Btllnda at 614-9"!J.trlot or call 1· l w.- :want to: PIN down EXTJU. -;.;;;;;;-;;;;r-:;;;;;i;""Sh;;:ii; bi-. °· • Ci\~H?lf o,... 1ru·n yom· clntter· into cash, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no n.eetl to leave your lr.om.e. l'lace yoru· classified ad today! 35 15 wor·ds or· less, 3 days, 3 JIUJJers,$6.0Q. Ca.ll o11r Lots & Acreage Loto · On BldwoH Mount Olive Road, lldwlll, Ohio, 614-3888'1M. 36 in atlvancc rated Real ~state wanted Wanlod: R.-.tlol Building L.Ot Or ~ For Ovollty Homto. Mull lo WHhln I lllln Of Holzer Hoot>ltot On Blecktcp Rood. 1~2140. , 1. 2. 10·----~----1 .J. 4 11. ------'---111-:-~--:--:--:-12·--~----~ 41 Hou818 for Rent . . ,. ~ 9-----------1 f) - ------ 6._ _ _ _ _ _ 14. _ __ ___ 1 7,_ _ _ _ _--::- ' 1 8. OPEN: 7 Dayo AWook. I A.M. • 8 P.ll. Sunday 12 - . · I P.ll. At. 141 41111H 011 At. 71n Contonary. 53 Autos for Sale 11178 Cadillac Eldorodo, tully • quipped, low mltuae, nry nice car, will ucrlllct, 114-912-3657 .or 614-192-21111 11178 llorcocloo, 2400, Ono OWMr, Garage Plrked. exc.tlonol conclhli>n. coli aftor 614446-1185 aftwi:PII 1m Pontiac Gnnd Prir, 301 ORfllno, radiator, $450, 114'192·5620 onytlma 1m Dodao Dl~t 2 dr. Sodln, $1,200. 614-448-7833 or 446·1833. t9111 carnero, v.e, air, •to-. opollor, aoocl tlroo good concl. $1100, 080; t9n COrnero, ';;;! llroo, runo groat, $600, 680; 614·94!1-2585 1983 Flroblrd, v.a, 5 apood, sharp car, 79,000111, $2200 OBO, 614-1112·2357 lftlf 6prn . 1184 Florro SE, orcotlonl condl· lion, auto, 814-992·5170 ..... m111101 111641!odgo Moo, 4 '*<, -k. AMIFII, ca...na, 4 cyl, ntw ••houot, 114-192·'1236, OYontngo 1114 Ford Elcorl, 4dr., 4 apood otandlnl, aood cond., maka o~ ......-~2M1 1114 Ford LTD Crown Ylctorle, 4dr IOdin, boaonllul cor, all opo tiono, :102 v.a, $11115, 614-992· 6711 1114 Ford Tompo GLX, 2dr., aport coupo, llkt now, now tlrto, 5op., $11115, 614-9112-87tl 11180 Ford XLT tNCk, 302 111• gino, 1ft. bod l loppor, aoocl cono3 $2300i._. 11117 Nlioon 200SJL, IAIOOi DM-ID2-3M3 1115 Eacort. 4dr., 1111~, aono, 720001111, otoroc, IUaaogo rack. MW *-• blue/ bluelnler~ l_o!,_ dlrnogo, ....h•::~htl ,I !1-2800, !lo5prn - 19811 Fonl LTD aooc1 Condttton 12,000 mltoo S2,QO; 11165 Chryslor LatlatGfl $2,000; 1m Dodgo l425 nrno good 614-241- :;:r 19811 Lincoln Town Clr Cartlor. 33,0Q0 mi. Now tlroo, $12,100. OMoneyUne New Tlrtt, Brakn, Tlmlnsa Chain, Paint. EJ:c:tlltnt Cond•· 7:05 (1) I Love Lucy 7:30 <2le 11J1 Jtop11'11YI [] (J) Now tt can 114 toil (I) II Ei!lfrtllnmtnt Tonight tlonl $2,500. 614-146-4514. 1187 Chovy 314 Ton 4r4, Auto, Dull Tonka, Tool Bor, $6,800. 614-146-11110. 1987 Dodgo D-50 Plclc-up aoocl condHion $2,900. 1983 Fuilolclo Ford Branco 4 whHI Drivo, Runa good; $1,900. 614-25~251 ~ter8o . 1,1 _ ~ Mli'rtt<l... Wltlt e ; 1D Wheel of Fortui!t (2111 F1mlly Feud 1211114 a Star Stereo. .' 1987 GMC V.f, Automatic, Lod· -- -·-torm 11 lllh IMpllflllllll. ·1uy, 1111, trade. a-..:oo Whlto"o antlalo Frunltu,. & loLtlllAtllnlolllntl. :zl yooro oxporlno tdlw•. ...,.J -·.--~ -'tlltl ,.., 10 loll.,""" ~14-a~-1. ., I!" 1040 • e ALLEYOOP V'MEAN YOU DON'T "AVE No! loRMV WIT" VOU1? WE THOUG~T VOU WEllE SCOIIII! (2:00) 460 onglno, lift kit, . .., utroa, muot - . 614-9112-6t101 1Htl S-10 ltozor. ~ Auto, AC, 65,000 lllloo, S4,ow. 614-2566434. school. Stereo. Q 12!1 on Stage Stereo. a P~mtNtWI ll ID Prince Vollom Stereo. 1;1 Honda 250X 4 Whollor, Have Acen-IH. Ercotlont Condl- 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Sitvorllno - · 18ft., &ftbolrd IMf'CNMr :r..:~~~~i4;;;Manrtlme nlco ~~~ $2000, I 11111 16R boord Ski Boot 15- _: HPII $1,400 tftlf 5:PII 61425617!14 a BOATERS , Gulmollon:ury lla~no Sorvlco. MercNIMr MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP opoclaNII. llon:ury cortlllod .. llabli!.r....Wo como to Y""· 814251-6•1¥. 76 MY Auto Pans& Accassortes ~ 5-\'15 PLA'5TIC 79 Hi: eA'IS YOU ~'r KAYE ":a.~ ~'r ' TKAN REAL 0Ne5 ... HAYS' Stereo. C Cllll (JJ"e MOYIE: 'Nell 10 5.MEU. 1'1-1~\ E:ITHE.R. Simon'• Broldwar Bound' ~ TheliN (2:00) Stereo. TO WATER THEM. ~ (f) Weepona of Mia Spirit Tht human spirit triumphs over evil, as a French vijlage hides 5,000 Jews during WWII. (2:00) ll 11111111 IIUrphr Brown Phil regrets having taken e loan from Murphy 1o keep the .bar open. Sl8reo. Q II) WWF Prime Time ce campers & Motor Homes =-:::::-.;,~~~~~ 20ft . 1m 'Ilion mclor 11omo · 311000MI, aood cond:, ";;,:;;j •\ tlroolor 614--.3545 o~go~ · ask HOrter •• ' eu ue •OSt. 1 JEST PUT ON A WHAT ARE APERN AN' DANG IF 1 DIDN'T ME FER? SPILL GRAVY Home Improvements ON IASEIIEHT ' UncondMionll llfltlnts _ . , . too. L.ooot roloroncoo lurilllhod. r WATERPROOFING w..~~~~ng BARNEY FRASH Serv1ces YOU TELLIN' SAGriTARIUS (Nov.2:Hiec.21 HOW yoo yoursell In ptblic will be closely scrutinized by your peers today. Focus on havenl lholoughly explored. .social amhles and, above aD, They could be comprised of siz· dcnl be a ~aggart. zle rather than substance. ' . .Don't ove~ook any oppor· tunlllu In 1111 yur ahud fo GEI.INI {Miy 21.Junt ~) Try add to your bank of i\ol to put yoursel In • poslion knowlldgt. Tit• mort you <oday that aloWI IIIDiher to know lt1d 1111 gtllllt exptr· maka declsiotw tor you lhll you UN you pollltl, Utt bitter lhoukl be making tor jOIIIIII. your chltiCII 111 lor 1 pro• Thlllndlvl:lull'l judgmll'll Is not u good a YOIJII. llblecycll. · IIW I ARIES (Mir. 21·A!Jr. 18) You'tt. CANCER (Jww2l.Juty 22) Do ..'I" •• West good 11 OO'"Itlli•lnlg today, l nat dt8cull ~ cataer 1M might align dtl 1m- mlll811 wllh IS50Ciales platna~ o1 yoir' p11111 10 turely today. Theta's a cllance u- who 11111'1 qllllllld io som~ you l8llc to m~hl us• catry them !M. Yow good ldtl )'Otlr Ideal and takt ettd~ lot .oould QOt.Wtl lot notlq. Mljor lhem along lht ~· I' 3 I' + 2+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead •• =i!.:=11 .•• u:.--....... n.== .'. l=-~•laa• !.:"""" . I . ·- . ,,,...... .' . .,-, ., +K L-- ---- ---- -..J,.. . South always has a spade loser. He._·,. should be happy to lose it earlier rafuo ·• er than later. If South discards a low • spade at trick two, he cannot go dowtr. ~ If West leads another club, the ruff is" taken in the dummy. If West switcbes,: . declarer can draw trumps before driv-ing out the diamond ace. In either ~ case, South will still bave one heart-;-. left in his band. ·• The real secret is twofold. First, an. -. alyze the hand at trick one, before : playitlfl from the dummy. Seco,!d, eott· ;sider the alternatives. 111. trick tw~ .: you could ruff or discard. Think about: : both possibilities. 14 ltolltld 15 Unconvln· clngiJ 16 Aetor- EattYIZ 51 CtWIII 54 BodJ org1n1 55 Alpine colttgt 56- fty 57 High building• Hottman 17 Shinto lt111plt 18 GrtWII ridge 20 Yltw 21 Artlll TouIOUit-25 F1m11r ot rultrs 28 Ettelaourt tor picture DOMI 1 Sldnnyflllttl 2 Slangy ttllmtiUWI 3 Columnllt Bomlltck 4 Untrulll 5 Snlktlkt tlllt 32 Slngor Bonnlt - 33Sa¥egl 34 Proprietor 35 Chlnltl wording ot 38 Sptctl tilled 7 SeniOr grid 10 -go! 11 Tennla pllyer - Nllltlt 12 Foret untt AuctiUon 6 ,g PIQPtn 21 Hlddtn 22 Oft the triCk 23 Declldtftt 8 - lnd 1111 I Annlf)OIII • 24 CollegteOtlrltunll 25 FlllltldcleniJ 26 Two-muted ...... ·- J 27 Clttl hlwt - : ll"ftt 2$ Solo 30 Mlrlltat Dillon'• oa-+-+-+-+--t-t nk:k31 tfnot 37 INtloWJ • ; lllfiii'H I 38 Pllllt 400rdlury i' llllglligt 41 Unllnnld ; ' lilde ...1--IHf--1-1 -+-+-f- +--1 t I 42 Autllor j Ktnge~e, - 43 fltuntt 45 Tllttlrlak 1tft : "" l 'I 47 - ll1d cr11t1 41 Allow to 50 TtlttcJ. 52 Eltclrlcal · • I: :::-...::r,_. :fc (2:00) ... . ·, 48 Pttron CAPRICORN {Dec. 22.Jan. 19) 10:05([) MOVIE: SltiM (R) (2:00) Chatly should. begin a1 hcma 10:30 <2l • 0 Nlgltl Court Da~ today. This doesnl me111 you campa out In the be-'· should be indillerent to the tPt 2 ot 2) (R) SW.O. Q Ill Crooll lnd ClteM needs of others but thai you should keep your priorities i1 01· 11:oo<2le we <lle • •· c• o,.... dst and take cars olthose who ()) lllglll Couil 1;1 (I) . . . . . . . . UBRA {StpL 23.0CL . 23) It's depend on ~ lilsl. ArMnlo 1111 s..-. VII)' lmpollanlthat you .... able AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18) If to clsllnguish belwe:en legitimate you have atmmtrclel daai'lllgs MIIOOJ..,Il optimism and wlsiWI tlplda- with alriend today, be sutt what On Sirto. . llon today. Hanging yot.r hopes Is txptcttd of tacit party Is Q on the 1att1r oould ltad to dtsap- dearly !plied 1M In ldvltlCt. A polrunwl. ·. mitl1derltandlng Is lkely 11:30~ without a IOIId game plan. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) H you n ~ 10111t gains PISCES {Ftb. 20.Mir. 20) Contoday. Qpld thlm to Cllllllt Cfftlons look fliOilllslng ioday fan CriiM T1llll tlvol9t • IDabtl llqUIIlC8 ol pll1llfllltlp. HowaVII, you mlghl ~. Don1 1oo11 tor the ioN thlllldvantagt tlvoilgh !he tooth lilly to ICCtlenle the poor judgment ot tkhlll' you 01 · procesS.. youraly. •' Nortb It Pass Rolllrlaon ' ' Sau1b Flgllla (L) 1111700 Club Will Pit -·· . ,~ 44 Strtkt llghUy 45 - Kllln 48 Actor- Expotura Ster.rf· Q '-Ei::n '.' Answlf t o P - l'llule c. Norllltm a~ w011c1 •r .. eulhlon unc1nny women Stereo. D Colltgt Bilk National "siiOCIIItlon ot lntercolleglale Athletics Toumament, champlonlltlp trorn K1n1ts City, Mo. (L) 10:00 <2le 0 Night Court Harry and Christine 1ry to break up. ~ ~)(R) Sttreo. Q 1111. +10986 .' .... "· 41 Smlll 13 llort i•o•o.r LEO (July 23-Aug. 22.) Resist lhe inc!ilallon today to i\NIIP inlo speculat~e involvements you +AKJ713 74 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 9:30 ())e 11J1 Selntllel The group looks lor their car in a maN's ~e parking lot. (A) Stereo. IT!! •at92 with matter 37GM 39 Prtptre tor printing covorlng EAST +Qs 4 +; There are certain types of hand that always seem to catch the unwary. Today's is a good example. South's three-club cue-bid set UP. a game-force. North's three hearts promised only three-card support. With four, he would have bid two hearts on the previous round. The idea that this would be a free bid promising extra values has - I'm glad to report - died out. West led the club king and followed with the club ace. South ruffed and drew two rounds of trumps, getting the bad news about the 4-1 split. Now he turned his attention to diamonds. But West ducked the first round, won the second, and, in answer to his part· ner's echo, gave East a diamond ruff. Later the defenders collected a spade trick to defeat the contract. Where did South go wrong ? The bad trump break shouldn't have been such a surprise. A 4-1 division will occur, a priori, more than a quar· ter of the time. 1 Small hol8 • t A> 4 By Pbiltip Alder 1 Optic ... .3 Keep an eye on trump control ACROSS J.IJ.II SOUTH +K 8 2 .AJ 1096 t KJ 8 3 Stereo. Q 0 SOCKS? lllgOrl-1 Hick'o floot!ng, -lng l 'Dock lulldlott. , _ •to t 10 ye~l'lex......,w:e. IU • • t ,_ 1- 0 WORK IT IN BETWEEN :rs ..,._,, 0 COULD YOU . Froo .. lmatoo. Call ,. 114-237-G481. dey or night. ' Raa.o a - n t Wottlng. ' ollabllo Sot.Upo, ' R ra: ComiMficll, ~ tla lmprov-MntL II lading: Ptumblrlf, Eloctrlcal. "-tonce Clalmo Accoplod. 114-211-1111. Curtta Home tn.pouaeal'llt: Y•ro Eaporlouce On Otdo1' l • Neww Homn. RCNIIII ••tnrana. ~~ oiET Aorotlon ......... ropalrod. Now & rMuiR mocoro In otoolt, RON !~!!.IJ JACK-, OH. . 1211 Naahvllle Now Stereo. a uny King Uvet 1D F111tt!..Dowllng Myaterlll • :IIIII 11, e BECAUse Fl.OW'ERe> Ale 6ETTE:R Budgot Tronoml11iono, Ulld I robuln, otartlng 11 $99L )tont whllt d~v• starting 11 .,.9.00 114-245-5177, 614·192-1281 Good pick-up bod Eacoltont shopa t'or 65 Long - 1 baH. 114-245-1232 -oy.-- For 111o • Rod -IIMHIII llotlo 1:05([) MOYIE: Mlglc (R) (2:00) 1:30 (I) • 11J Blouom Blossom helps Six deal with her parents ' Impending divorce. Stereo. [] Cllll Wll Amerlc8n Detective Deloctlve Dan Tonini finds time lo play football. Stereo. 1;1 llllD 1121e Maloi Old Gen . Craig seeks t11e right soldier lor a mil~ ' ry calendar. (R) Stereo. On s Stereo. 1111 Bilek Hion Stereo. 1;1 1:00 (I) IIJ Cheers Carla tears Celtlcs star Kevin McHale Is going down lhe lube. (R) tlonl $2,500. 114-141-1144. Mercury, lbrinlr, . I]]). MOVIE: THclltrl (A) (2;00) II) Murder, She Wrote Q 14 Motorcycles ,.,.......,....=,_,....,;,-.,.-"":':"- 120hp., • Cllll ()) Ill FBI: The Untold Stories A FBI agent successfully inliltrales the Bonann~rime family . (R) Stereo. !o;l (I) (f) Tra.... 1;1 lllliD 021• Evenlrtg 511.Taylor vents his frustrations in a play he writes tor 1 bdrm. IIIC. In P-..,, f!SOo' monlll; ' bdrm. 11ouoo In - h . 114-tH· oomp'Jie wlhlln JMIIt Lll1o now, odiM-2411117. NallonallnvHation Tournament, 2nd round (L) acroaanra 7:351Il Sanford end Son 8:00 (I) 11J Frallt Prince of 1141-Air Will and Carlton invite two French girls over when Phil is away. St8reo. [] (J) MOVIE: The Trill Of L.. "'"''Y 01w11d (PI 1 of 2) 73 vans & 4 WD's 1ml Ford Bnlnco, -'J robultt 1972 Q D College Baakttblll der Rackt And Tool Bo1n, Nlct $5,515; 1987 Ford PU, $3,095; 1911.11 Nl11an PU $2,995; 1988 Samurl 4x4, $3,H5; 1986 Ford PU $2,895; 1987 lsuzu PU $1,495; 1987 Ford Rangor PU $2,595; 1184 Toyota PU $1,495; t984 JHp ChorokH 4x4, $2,~95; 1985 Doclaa PU 6 Cylln· dlf, Automatic; 1m Ford PU $11495, 11180 Ford 414 PU $1,895; B•D Auto Saleo, Highway 160 Norih, 611-146-6165. 1989 Chivy C.ISOO, V.f, noods drivers door, $5400, 614 ·14~ 2800, !lo5pm Chllelltn NORTH +A7U .KQS +Qt076 +Q2 WEST +JI09 ID The Watton• 6-- a•• , 1M Rrntals 71 1m chiivroiat Hoavy Hall Pl<k· Up, Full Sin, 350 Automatic, ' =.. Buy or 1111. Ant~ 1124 E. Main ltroot, Pomoroy. HoiHo: ki.T.W. tO:OC! 1.111. ta 1:00 w.. I :GO lo 1:00 ,..,, treot. . I r:.::::J. Transportation PHILLIP ALDER " D SportaCtnler ~=~ f.:f1'::' tlmllool A11& - . - No Jolo To Antiques - .114-.'1411ot441 • 1 •7··- Fluhr 11811lfoy ADHA Filly by Raynolda Rap. Roohy Sorroll 11110 tilly by tho Intimidator a I ulld 2 horoa Bumpor Troller lt4-2JI.M22 Good lair plao, l45 to S50 oach. 6t4-368-968tl: Spacial Foodor Call Salol Athono Llvootock Slloo, US 50 Will Alborw, Ohio. Soturday March 28, tH2 At t:OO P.M. Wo Will Bo HOving A SpoOial Rod Cow Coil Solo. AM c- Will Bo Prognancr Chockod, And Tntod. All Contlanmontt Wotccrmol Ll-ock lccl!flod Start· lng At 4 P.M. Every Friday. HOu~ lng Avalilblo. 114-fllll-353\ Or 614-1592·2322. • BRIDGE Ill • candia c a - unit -1--IH 113 Anll11tl tool I I . -I . :I• • • '• 0 i I ' I PYV 'J C K K T EFDFVE MLF V E EF D Z VZDZO JCK Fill RCDIIIM MLZ uc PYV ( 'y v , z o. TYMFZVM OYFUZO) AJAZ KT . 0 ' YVU Z I - YAGYUC. ,I I l' '' '• '• I -I • I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "" lot of peoplt pemapt wrote mt ott, but I lUll d<lrmant ... not dead,'' - Alr011 Sptlllng. · ,. ~· ' - • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event. Items must be reeeived weD in advance to assure publication In tbe cal· .endar. RACINE . Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school to discuss the winter sports banquet and upcoming activities. REEDSVILLE - OAPSE Local MONDAY 448, Eastern Local, will meet Mon· . RACINE • Southern Local day at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School Board will meet Monday 7 School. All members urged 10 'Jl.m. at the high school. attend. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet on Monday at Burkett ·Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and uading session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments. New members are welcome. TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its Ritual of Jewels Tea on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Susan Clark. Bring a covered dish. Meet behind Pomeroy Fire Station at 6:15 to park and ride. AU members attend. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at the townhouse. Quarter· ly birthdays will be observed with potluck dinner. All members urged to auend. Bad weather will cancel the meeting. POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet Tues· day evening at tk post home in Pomeroy. ASHLEY SPENCER First birthday Ashley Nicole Spencer recently celebrated her first binhday with an open house at the home of her paternal grandparents, Larry and Kay Spencer. Cake and punch were served by her parents, Mike Spencer and Lois Frank, to maternal grandparents Howard Frank and Ruth Frank; Steve and Brenda Kimes, David, Linda and Selena Spencer; Tom, Judy, Johnathan and Meghan Avis; Anna, Tara, Jennifer, Vicki and Amy Norman ; Billie and James Cunningham; Mildred and Starling Orr from Gahanna; great-grandmother, Dorthy Spencer, and greatgreat-grandmother, Clara Powell. POMEROY - A planning meeting to organize a reunion of Sugar Run School graduates will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park District Office on Second Street in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· pon Ans Council will hold a begin· ners Te<as-style dance class at its chambers on Tuesday at 7 p.m . Cost is $7 per couple. Call 9922675 for funher information. Monday, March 23, 1992 elta Kappa Gamma attends joint meeting Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta ter JOint meeting at Grace United Methodist Church in Waverly on March 14. Hostess chapter was Beta Tau. Other chapters attending were Beta Alpha and Delta Epsilon. Beta Tau president Janet Matney, welcomed the visiting chap· ters and gave the invocation before the crescent sandwich luncheon·. Favors were hand·paintcd .woodeh apples. Jason Boothe, local eighth grade student, san.!( four songs. Ruth Brooks, second vicc·presi· dent of Alpha Delta State, was the speaker. She spoke on "Doing It All," making these points about an officer's work. Do paperwork fJTSt; plan ahead for adequate preparation time; older members help younger members; and if possible, say yes to assignments. Each chapter also held an indi· vidual business meeting. Susan Will presided at the Alpha Omicron business meeting. and Meigs will compete for tbe title at the April SCHOLARSHIP FUNDED • The four Bank Nellie Parker, secretary, read a card 4 pageant at Meigs High School. A check was One branches, Pomeroy, Rutland, Gallipolis, of thanks from Serenity House. The and Coolville, have funded tbe $200 scholarship presented to Pam Newell of the Meigs County state meeting in Cincinnati, May 1to be awarded to tbe winner of the Miss Ohio Chamber of Commerce, pageant director, Fri· 3, was announced. River Valley Iitle in tbe preliminary Miss Amerday by bank representatives, Joan May, Millie Membership chairman Fern ica pageant. Contestants from Athens, Gallia Midkiff, and Joan Wolfe, left to righl. Grimm conducted voting for new members. Margaret Benson presented the slate of officers: ~andra Nodruff, president; Fern Grimm, first vice-president; Carol Eberts, will be starJ second vice-president; Nellie Parker, secretary; and Deborah Hamloser and Teri Hill the best TOPS Nellie Grover and Dottie Johnson nc>t week. loser at the recent meeting of Ohio won a charm for a si<·week weight The group meets every Tuesday mond, treasurer. Mrs. Parker announced NecroloTOPS Club No. 570 when that loss. at 5 p.m. for weigh-in and meeting gy services will be April 27 at the group met at the Carpenter's Hall. at 6 p.m. Presbyterian Church in Wellston. BernieDurstwasth~?K~~' T2~~~ ~?a~?a~:Y 'lo~::s:ontest WEDNESDAY POMEROY · Wildwood Gar· den Club will meet on Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hollon. A white elephant sale will be the program. RACINE - A meeting to plan the Southern Junior High School athletic banquet will be held on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at the junior high. Anyone wishing to help is asked to attend. The 1983 Social Security legis· Wion that stabilized the long-term financing of the Soeial Se<:urity trust funds also gradually incrtaSed the age at which workers can receive full retirement benefits. BeJinning in the year 2000 (lilly a s)lort eight years away), illorkers bot'n af1cr 1938 wiD have to be 65 and two months to receive full retirement benefits. And by 2027 the age for full retirement benefits will have gradually risen peteellt: . Since the 30Cial security retire· ment options will be different for workeu retiring after the year 2000, you may want to begin plan· ning your retirement now. We can help you with your plans by t"O· viding you information on JUSt Yo( hat you can expect 10 receive from Social Sccunty. You ·can call 1A11p67. . toll-free 1-800-772·1213 and ask (II is im~t to JIOie, howev- for a personal earnings and benefit er, that chaibility for Medicare \ estimate staremen~ or you can call beneftiS wur ranain at age 65.) 592~8. 'can ( 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 ..,,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 1\tesday, March 24, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Nowopoper Solid waste district plan available for public review Revisions of the Solid Waste Management Plan for the AGHJMV District (Athens, GaUia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vin· ton Counties) have been completed and the plan is now available for public review at the Meigs County Library and in the Meigs County Commissioners office. . Kenny W1ggms, a Sohd Waste Di.strict po~cy committee member, satd coptes of the plan arc also available from any of the five comm1tlee members. .Af~r a public co~ment period, W1g~ms srud there w1U be a pubbc heanng m Wellston, the ume and locauon ~be announced later. He sa1d that the plan mdudes ~n agreement between the DIStriCt s board of directors (three commissioners from each cou.nty) and l;lrivate landfill ope.rauons, wh1ch guarantees waste disposal. space for 20 years at a guaranteed uppmg fee of $13 per ton. . He noted that the current rate 1s $20 and _up per ton. In addition to the Galha County landfill, others currently operating in the district are Mid-America ~asu: in Vinton County, Sands H1ll Coal Co .. m Jackson, and the Athens-Hocking Reclamation in Athens County. According to Wiggins If the By BETH J. HARPAZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Federal investigators are looking into why a USAir jet that crashed on a runway and slid into a frigid bay, kilhng }' .7 people, was not de-iced a third time after waiting a half·hour in a snowstorm to take off. John Lauber, an investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board, said that in addition to,loolcing into the plane's vulnerability to ice on the wings, officials are studying whether its flaps were lowered for takeoff. At least 17 Ohio residents are among those killed in the crash. Another 14 from Ohio survived. Witnesses said Flight 405 to Cleveland had just climbed into the air at La Guardia Airport Sunday night when it crashed in flames and skidded into Flushing Bay. Besides the 27 killed, 24 others were injuied. Some people were burned, others were trapped underwater and upside down, belled into their seats. " I was amazed so many people survived," said Fire Capt. John Kurtz. "There were bodies burnt to a crisp and bodies cut in half, and then there were people walking around.'' Among the evidence the NTSB will examine are a IIO·foot skid mark, debris on the runway, dam, age to the plane a11d the pattern of deaths, Lauber said. The NTSB also asked Canadian officials for a recent report that 260 106 Wednesday April 1992 Your Social Security I believe that if 100 people were asked what is THE reurement age in the United States, at least 99 would say "65." · The only problem with that answer is that it will not be true for the 76 million baby boomers who will retire after the year 2000 - and in many ways, it has never been true that 65 is THE retirement age. VoL 42, No. 230 Copyrighted 1192 plan is ratified, funds to operate the district will be generated from a three-tier district fee per ton, in addition to the tipping fees . Fees will be $1 .60 per ton for wasu: gencrated within the six county districl, $3.20 per ton for waste from outside the district but within Ohio, and $4.80 per ton for out-of·state waste. He. explained that the plan m~st be raulied by government agenc1es represe~ting si<ty perc~nt of the populauon of the d1s1nc1. If the plan is not approved, Wiggins s:Ud that the E~v•ronmental Protection A.ge~cy will m~rul~te a J?lan for the d1stnct, the d1str1CI wtll lose liS power to. collect the d1stnct annual fees wh1ch could total about $2 million, and the funding would then come from an assessment on e~ch. 1mprov.ed parcel of real estau: w1thm the d1stnct and/or a user fee wh1ch would also be backed by a (Gallia/Meigs, Jackson/Vinton, Athens/Hocking), seven curbside pickup programs, 15 drop-off stalions, limitations on out-of-state waste, test wells at landfills, moniloring by health departments, money set-aside for protection of water supplies, which if not needed could later be used for a public owned landfill and criteria for sit· ing of any future landfill facilities. In addition a transfer station is to be built in Meigs County for use by everyone Wiggins said He stres~ed that no hazardous toxic waste will be permitted and that everything will be handled in an environmentally safe manner. "We believe this to be a very workable plan and have tried to address the concerns and have given consideration to all of our citizens," Wiggins said. "We are asking Meigs Countians, individu· als, business leaders, organizations, pr~peny tax.. . . mayors, council members, trustees We don I feel any of our cm- and others to wriu: letters of supzens w~ul~ be ple.a~d with lhts pon to the' AGHJMV Solid Waste altcrnauve, srud W1ggms. District, 213 E. Broadway WellHe went on to explain that all ston, Ohio 45692." ' areas of proper solid waste rna~· Meanwhile, he said that any agement have been addressed m member of the policy committee the plan. These mclude three pro- will be glad to answer questions or cessing facilities for recyclables take comments about the plan. or appreciation and plaques from Council. Here CouncU President Dewey Horton, center, makes the presentations. Buck did not seek re-election to the position. . RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Jon Buck, Middleport village clerk-ireasurer for tbe past 12 years, and bis wife, Tami Buck, assistant to the clerk-treasurer, were presented resolutions By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr New arrival 65, 66, 67: The "aging" of the retirement age Page 4 Mild and sunny loday. Highs In the 50s. Middleport council discusses extending contract with CSP NTSB looks at de-icing in La .Guardia crash that killed 27 RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - The Academy Awards ceremony is like bobbing for apples, said new dad Warren Beatty, one of the top nom· inees this year. "I go for the enjoyment of see· in!( the people ... that I've worked w1th and know. With the understanding that it ' s all slightly masochistic," he said in the March 28 TV Guide. "It's sort of enjoyable in the way that bobbing for apples is enjoyable. But when you bob for apples you get wet and ruin the party. You can't take the game too seriously," Beatty said. Beatty, who just had a baby with actress Annette Bening, turns ~5 on March 30, the night ABC JORDAN TAYLOR uroadcasts the 64th annual Acade· my Awards. He 'II be there. Beatty's movie "Bugsy" is up Chad and Becky Taylor, Racine, for 10 nominations, more than any announce the birth of their first other film. He starred and was child, a son , Jordan Lewis. on Jan. nominated for best actor. .20. DALTON, Ga. (AP) - In case · The infant weighed eight anyone is awaiting word, Marla :pounds and three ounces and was Maples said she and the Donald are 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are "doing terrific." Ms. Maples paid a visit on her Denny and Linda Evans, Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Larry small, Georgia hometown Saturday night and had developer Donald and Joyce Taylor, Syracuse. Trump in tow at a fund·raiser for Great grandparents arc Henry an Alzheimer's disease organiza· and Carolyn Salser, Carl Taylor, lion. Anna Taylor, and Betty Taylor. Asked whether they have set a Great-great·grandparents are Jackie-boy and Pearl Adams and marriage date, she groaned and laughed. Lillian Proffitt. The trend since 1960 has been toward earlier and earlier retirement. And, in fact, about 50 percent of workers now claim their first Social Security retiremeqt check at age 62 rather than age 65. The option of earlier retirement will stilT be there after the year 2000 - only changed. It, too, is affected by the 1983 Social Security legislation. Currently, workers who retire at age 62 receive 80 percent of the full benefit they would have received if they wailed until age 65 tb retire. That percentage will be 4f11dually reduced. Workers who reure at age '62 in the years 2005 to 2016 will receive 75 pet· cent of !heir benefit; and by 2022, any v.:orter retiring at age 62 will have the percencage reduced to 70 Pick 3: 182 Pick 4: 6604 Cards: 9-H; 6-C; J-D; 4-S KaJl.PI! Gamma, met in a four-chap· People in the news By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Ohio Lottery NIT tourney results m. UdriS J .l lllmdlt ~oi.CI J,rJf.n. MNC ONE CORI'OMTION •. (Of courSe, consult 11 tax 11dvisor to see how this coupon and mail it in to Bank One or just specific Conditions may affect you.) call toll-free 1-800-372-8888. We'll help you What's more, you can spend the developyourhomeintol!shelterfrorntaxe$. money ~ou b~rrow on anything you like. 1 To ge~ free copy of Bank Q; ibne EQuity Loa;] And smce eqUity loons are very secure, Bank 1 Guide, send this coupon 10, BANC ONE CORPORATION, 1 One is able to offer lower interest rates than I ~ St.. Columbus OH 43214. Ann: MONEY I onotheriformsofcredit. · I GUIDECOOER. Well oo w~JaM it W<es to help you take ac1van1age of benefits like these. So weve Nmle _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ I I hk!rtss ~twodifferentkindsofrome~ I Gt):~Zip loans. !~eluding one that was specially 1 .=· Oesigm!forrecent~tSwhohaven\ I:IA£.,:tJ:.i'U.~ had tim! to buikl much equity. · ~~~ ~~1:. For details, get your free copy of the · vv '~it Wf(Q. . Bank One Home Equity Loan Guide.just clip L::: __ ~ __~ D<C _ _ _ _ N.J. I .I 1 1 I I 1 _ _j • Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones will seek the Republican Party's nomination for another tenn in the commissioner's orfice in the June 2 primary elc;ction. Jones, who is seeking re-election to the term beginning Jan~ 3, 1993, was first elected to that office in 1977. He also serves the county as chairman of the Melgs County Republican Executive . Committee. A Meigs County native, Jones resides in the Laurel Cliff community. He and his wife, Donna, have three childrep: Kim, who lives in Hartford, Conn.; Brett, of Pomeroy; and Susan, also of Pomeroy, a senior at Ohio University. · "It is my Intent to continue to work on behalf of all the people of Meiga County," Jones said, ''8nd to retain tile sound financial manage- twice, at 8:26 ·p.m . and at 8:59 p.m. , USAir President Seth Schofield said. Flight 405 left the gate a minute later but had to wait in line 30 minutes to take off, the airline said. The flight was running two hours behind schedule when it was cleared for takeoff. Asked why the captain didn't ask for a third de-icmg , Lauber said, "I can't respond to that, we'll be looking at that." The captain decides whether to order another de-icing, the investi· gator said. The pilot was killed; the co-pilot survived but was injured. Investigators sai:l they will inter· view him as soon as possible. The Canadian rePOrt, compiled after an Air Ontario Fokker F28 crashed in 1989 after takeoff in a snowstorm , killing 24 people, said the de-icing fluid used at most air· pons, including La Guardia, is not very effective in wei snow. Ice can form in as little as three minutes after that fluid is used, the repon said. The half·hour between the sec(Continued on J) · E<tension of the village street light contract with Columbus Southern Power was discussed at length during Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. Meeting to discuss the matler with council were Ron McDade, Gallipolis area manager, and Ron Carmichael, customer service representative. The current contract e<pires on May 28 . The village now pays $1836.10 a month, but the rate under the new proposed contract would be $1848.76, the increase being due to installation of new equipment. The new contract would be sub· ·ject to whatever rate increase is granted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . Columbus Southern Power has requested a 28.4 percent increase. After the discussion, council gave a first reading on a street light ordinance. It passed by a vote of live to one, with councilman Paul Gerard votiog "no". Gerard ques· tioned the automatic pass-through to the village of whatever rate increase is granted by the POCO. Before the contract can be rehabilitation, and two unitS which are considered too dilapidated for rehabilitation . Part of the funds·, if awarded will go for sidewalks, catch basin' and street repair on Beech Street' sidewalk repair on Pearl Street, and street repa1r on Pearl from Laurel to Lincoln . Rental units can be included in the rehabilitation program, Trussell said, on a shared cost basis of 50 percent and an agreement by the owners not to increase rent for a period of several years. The Department of Development requires that the greatest amount of grant money be spent on low and middle income households. Trussell also reported that the Community Action Agency has made a commitment of $15,000 in weatherization funds for the hous. ing program. · Council voted to adve rtise for an experienced firm or individual for technical assistance , inspection services, and preparation of bidding specifications so that the ser· vice can be listed as available on the funding application which is due May I. The Betsy Ross housing project is progressing, Trussell said, noting that funds can be "drawn down" (Continued on J) Taft warns of Friday redistricting deadline Richard ]ones seeks re-election as Meigs County Com.missioner you Few loan options are liS popula,r as home equity loans. In f11ct, one in five homeowners has one.Do they know something you don't? Could be.Here are some.pointstoconsider. First. illld probably most important, is the way Uncle Sam fiMri !nne equity loans. Changes in tax laws inrecentyearsrnel!n you can no longer dl!im interest on most instrumentloans.asataxdeduction. But horne equity lo11ns are different. If ~loan is foc $JOOPOO or less, yoo can l!!J usually deduct all the interest you pay. concludes that the type of plane the twin-engine Fokker F28 - is susceptible to ice forming on the wings, Lauber said. A plane is de-iced by spraying it with a mixture of water and an alcohol-based liquid. Ice on a plane's wings can prevent it from getting the lift needed to take off. A light snow was falling and the runway was slushy as the plane took off at 9:30p.m. It was de· iced extended, Council will have to give 1wo additional readings and then adopt the ordinance in regular meetings. Housing Rehabilitation A second public hearing on the proposed Comprehensive Housing Project was held in conjunction with the regular meeting. Council will apply for a $600,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Comprehensive Housing,Neighbortwod Revitalization Program. Jean Trussell, housing specialist, reported that Mike Strolh , a consultant from Jackson County, has been working with her on a review of the proposed target area where good visible impact would be made with the use of revita)iza. lion funds. That area, Trussell reported , includes Pearl from Ash to Grant, Beech from Ash to Grant, Sycamore from Ash to Laurel, Lau· rei from Pearl to Hysell, Oliver from Beech to Grant, and Hysell from Broadway to Oliver. She said that a, survey of the area shows I52 households including 138 single family units, three multi-family units, 26 mobile homes which are not accepted for ment ·that the county has enjoyed over the few years." I ' By RODD AUBREY Associated Press Wri)er COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Secretary ~f Stale Bob Taft has warned Ohm lawmakers that they must ~~;pp.rove a new co~gressional redistri~Ung plan by Fnday or the state w1U need~ second pnmary at a cost of $6 m1ll1on. . Vater~ must go ahead .w11h a June 2 pnmary 10 ~lect pres1denual dele~ates and dec1de local school d1stnct bond 1ssues, Taft told law· makers ~n a letter Monday. But 1f the debate over bound· aries isn't settled by the end of the week, another will be needed for congressional seats and state central cornmiuees, he said. "!urge you and all members of the Ohio House to enact a congres. sional redistricting bill in .time for us to stan 1mplemcnung tt by the ~h 27 *'te necessary for a June 2 pnmary, he srud. The lelt~r w~ addressed to Gov. George Vmnov1ch, House and Sen· ate leaders, a~ the state Democrat1c and Republican parues. The Legislature is responsible for reducmg the number of congressional districts from 21 to 19 because of population shifts documented in the !990 U.S. Census. Earlier this month, the Senate passed a bill that redrew the districts, but it stalled in the House. Some House members said it dilutes minority voting strength in Cleveland and Columbus. Republicans who opposed the plan said it splits too many counties and is too generous to Dqf!tocratic incum· bents. The political' maneuvering has pushed back the scheduled May 5 primary. The Ho~ approved a bill . to move the primary to June 2. The Senate is scheduled to hold hearingsonthemovethisweek. 1'1' Also Monday, Rep . Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, introduced her own congressional redistricting plan and scolded lawmakers for bid was .aC:cepted, despite the fact their bickering over drawing new that it was .a higher bid. The bid districts. She said she used "objective from the Racine liank was a fixed criteria" and was11'1 drawn to prorate, while the other two banks tect incumbents or keep the partiquoted variable rates, adjusted monll!ly. The loan is for five years. san character of the Ohio delega· Council also passed an emer· lion. Ms. Lawrence said her plan was gency ordinance · the more Republican" but Board or Public Affairs "that's the.way the money to repair a well. are ·also being asked to water since only one well is • councz'/ annroves Raczne Purchase Oif tanke.r truck Additional money was added to the 1992 appropriations for the purchase of a new tanker triWk when Racine ViUage Council met in regular session last week. · At an earlier meeting, council had au!horizQd Mayor Frank Cle· land and Cleric Jane Beegle to bar· row $42,000 from the Home Natioital Bank and to place it in the debt service account for the pay· ment of the tanker, which is to be opera~on. delivered later this month. Repairs on t~e well should Bank One and Piumers Bank and Savings Company bad submit· completed early this week. ted qootes for the Joan. ·Aftar con- adjol!flled until Monday. sideration, Home National Bank's . .l (' said the proposal and generally does not comment on them before they reach the House floor. Under Ms. Lawrence's plan, 14 counti es are split including Delaware County, where she lives. The Senate -pa ssed bill split 28 counties. The new plan also divides Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, as well as II townsh ips. Ms. Lawrence said the plan is a good one hccause the districts arc compact without distoned shapes As many as four of the ne~ di;. tricts might offer an opponunity fo a challenger, she said. r The plan was devised by David Horn. executiv e director of the non-profit Center for Research in Governmental Processes Inc. � 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 23, 1992 chaney davidson owens ryther shields terrell