https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/431c0eab1e6ae39a03553dd0793648ef.pdf d61826a5b285e274276275154827eec4 PDF Text Text 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! 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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. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, March 24; 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 24 By The Associated Press A mild and sunny day is on tap. Highs today will be in the 40s nonh and the 50s south . But the sunshine will end Wednesday. A strong cold frontal system approaching Ohio will draw Gulf moisture north into the Ohio Valley. Clouds will increase tonight and Wednesday. Showers will develop Wednesday. Temperatures tonight will range from the upper 20s northeast to the upper 30s southwest. Highs Wednesday should be in the 50s statewide with a few lower 60s · Accu-Weathert' forecast for daytime conditions and high The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PIJ WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lette~> will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Primary season or open season? By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- The way things are going, Washington, D.C., may have to get an unlisted ZIP code to hold down the hate mail. And nobody denounces the place and its ways more vehemently than the people campaigning hardest to get there. OverdraWn checks and House imbalances are only the latest image problem for a capital that has become the prime political target of 1992. Chat with the people at presidential campaign rallies from New Hampshire to the South and Midwest and the comments are similar, no matter the accents: they're fed up with a government they regard as remote, insular and incompelent. Lislen to Gov. Bill Clinton, the all-but-cei'Ulin Democratic presidential nominee: "I'm fed up with brain-dead politicians in Washington, D.C., in both parties.... They look like a bunch of kids in a play yard up there sometimes, pointing·the finger at each other. I don't care who's fault it is any more, I just want it fixed." Presidem Bush has made a re-election campaign litany of saying that he's got the message of dissatisfaction and a progtillll to do something about the economy, but the Democrats won't let him. "We identify with the proleSt vote because they are saying they're fed up with Washington, they're fed up with high taxes, they're fed up with b1g government," says Vice President Dan Quayle. Democrat Jerry Brown, the sole surviving challenger to Clinton, denounces the system itself as co!TUpt, beholden to big money and special interests. Patrick Buchanan hammered the Beltway establishment in his campaign against Bush, now scaled back to a symbolic last stand When there were two senators in the Democratic presidential field both quit for lack of suppon - Brown and Clinton both made an issue of a midnight vote on a Sena1e pay raise. Before Paul Tsongas dropped out ·on Thursday, Clinton said the former Massachusetts s~nator wasn't tough on health insurance becAuse he'd been a big money lobbyist for the industry. Bush and Quayle are trying to capitalize on the anti-WashingtOn mood by saying its all because of the Democratic Congress that spends its time on perks and privileges and can't get any real work done. Democratic -lelldcrsbllln!e intp.~!Se gi!YI!I!'I!!ftllljl on the Republican White House. Both sides are taking a beilting in the public opinion polls. A Washington Post-ABC News survey put the job approval rating of Congress at 22 percent, lowest ever -and that was before the uproar over free checkbouncing at the now shut House bank. At the same time, Bush's approval rating was slumping to 39 percent, lowest at this point in a White House term since Harry S. Truman. · Five House Democrats have been defeated for renomination so far this campaign; only one incumbent lost a primary in each of the previous two election years. Democratic Sen. Alan Dixon of Illinois, defeated Tuesday, was the ftrSt senator to lose a primary since 1980. The voter mood has veterans trying 10 run as outsiders. For example, when Rep. Raben S. Walker, a Pennsylvania Republican, announced his candidacy for a ninth lerm, he said;-''Washington and big special inlerests" complain about him so he's probably doing what his constituents want. Sam Skinner, the While House chief of staff, said the early congressional primaries should be a wake-up buzzer for congressional Democrats. "Enough is enough is what that message would have said on that clock radio," he said. " ... Enough is enough." But the frustration with Washington seems to be bipartisan. In an clec· tion year. it can't stay that way because on Nov. 3, it comes to a choice, one candidale or the other, one party or the other, all the way down the ballot. ·At ftrSt, the Republicans thought they had the franchise on the latest anti-Washington issue, the check-writing conD'Oversy. Quayle called it a major scandal on the Democrats' doorstep. Rep. Newt Gingrich, the deputy GOP leader, blamed it on "the Democratic machine" that has ru11 th~ House for nearly 40 years. Republicans, including Gin$fich, had overdrawn checks, too, but blamed the mess on the Democrats m charge. Then three members of Bush's Cabinet disclosed that they had written overdrawn checks while serving in the House. With those high-profile Republicans on the check lis~ the edge is off the GOP attack. Bush's appraisal: "I think what's going to be an issue is the institution of Congress and whether you need a change there to have more checks and balances... " The nominations are all wrapped up It's only midway through the primary ·season, yet the results in both parties are already in. Bill Clinton is now (with one proviso, discussed below) unstoppable for the Democratic nomination , and President Bush has locked up the Republican one. There's one thing to be said for the primary syslem: It gives us a chance to see the would·be nominees on the hoof. and it winnows them with positively Darwinian ruthlessness. In the case of Gov . Clinton, however, a great deal remains to be said on certain aspects of his character, and the appalling decision the nation's Democratic leaders now face is whether to say it themselves and destroy his candidacy while there is still time to pick somebody else, or nominate him and let tlie Republicans say it and vaporize him during the general election campaign. Whalever one thinks about Clinton's war record, or rather lack of television appearance, as a tough babe who was probably just sore because she didn't get enough hush-money. When Bill and Hillary responded by holding hands on "60 Minules," most Americans decided that, if a fling with Gennifer was all Clinton had to atone for (and he flatly denied having one, most of the facts seem to be one}, they could overlook it. Hence out on the table now. So, too, in the his victories in the ensuing pn· matter of his dubious financial maries. The media, who adore Clinton footwork, exposed recently by The New York Times. But the swath and haled themselves for covering Clinton cut through American Gennifer at all, eagerly took this as womanhood, while technically evidence that American volers are married to the long-suffering as indifferent to habitual and in vetHillary, has scarcely begun to be erate adultery as most liberal reporters are themselves, and explored. He was lucky that the flfSt shoe slammed the door on any further to drop belon~ed to his longtime revelations of that type. That is why you almost certainflame, Genmfer Flowers. She impressed most people, in her one ly haven't heard of the woman William A. Rusher VoTeRS 355 BaD CoN6ReSSMe.N ToDaY... ELEC It's not "who," iCs CENTRAL 11 What 11 ; and the answer is simple: mailing lists. Buchanan intends, and quite reasonably, to play a major role in the dramatic battle over the soul of the conservative movement and the future of the Republican Pany that will be waged in the years 1993- · 1996. By amassing now the names and addresses of voters willing to :;; give him money and suppon, he is ~ arming himself formidably for the : struggle ahead. But when that hay is in the bam, Pat will fold his tent and join President Bush on the convention platform in Houston, ready to bash the Democrats all the way to November. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Legislature mandates insurers to cover tests Last week, the Ohio General Assembly acted on legislation that hopefully reduce the rate of Breast Cancer in Ohio. After three years of debate, it voted to join the 37 other stales that require insurance companies to pay for or offer routine screening tes ts for breast cancer. House Bill 142, sponsored by Stale Representative Helen Rankin of Cincinnati, now goes to Governor Voinovich for his expecled signature. The warning call the statistics sound is chilling: Breast cancer is the number 2 cancer killer of women (only recently surpassed y lung cancer), striking about one in 10. Ohio has an unusually high incidence of breast cancer deaths. The federal Centers for Disease Under the legislation, Ohio health insurance policies will have to cover diagnostic tests for breast and cervical cancer. Starting January I, the bill would require policies to pay up to $85 for a mammography and to cover expenses for Pap smears. The measure follows the American Cancer Socienough, breast cancer is 95% cur- ety's guidelines for periodic mamable. Mammography X-rays, while mographies. not 100% accurale, enable doctors Some insurance companies and to detect cancerous lumps up to small businesses representatives two years before they can be seen had opposed the bill 's mandated or felt. Scientists believe breast screenings. They argued that it cancer deaths could be reduced by would raise health-care costs and 30% a year if women, had mammo- place an unreasonable financial grams at regular, suggested inter- burden on small employers. vals. Clearly, regular mammograms To address this concern, the bill can mean the difference between was amended to permit businesses life and death. to avoid tacking the coverage onto Control ranks Ohio ninth in the nation. Equally compelling are these encouraging facts: If caught early Sen. Jan M. Long their insurance bill by providing it as a separate bet1$Jit. As such, a business owner cou'd simply contract directly with a mammogram provider to screen female employees at the work site. Or the employer could directly reimburse employees for the screening. In the final analysis, most legislators concluded that required insurance coverage for routine mammography screenings will save lives - and money - by catching cancer early in life. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or ally other issues My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. , .: · · · : ' . · , · · .I . · Joseph Spear Berry's World ar • Tampa retiree who used his life savings to start a group called Throw The Hypocritical Rascals Out, assures me that incumbents arc on the.run. And begiMing this summer, Jack says, he is going to "come out with all guns blazing." I hope you're right, Jack. If not this year, then '96, or '00. God willing, I'll be there. I was fortu· . .' nate enough to sec sweet justice served on Aug. 9, 1974, when Richard Nixon de~artcd in disgrace. Hopefully, I II be on hand when Congress is dumped and " rcfonned. More than that, a body just can't ask for. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . " Today in history By.The Associated Press ~cx.lay is Tuesday, March 24, the 84th.day of 1992. There are 282 days left m the year. Tcx.lay's Highlight in Histll)': ~n March 24, ~882, German s~ientist Robert Koch announced in Be~:::!ad discovered the bac1llus responsible for tuberculosis. .' ' In .1765, Bri!3in enacted the quartering Act, requiring American coiomsts to proVIde .1emporary housmg to British soldiers. ~n 1883, Iong-dtstan.ce lelep~one service was inaugurated between Ch1cago and New York. , In 1932, a Ne~ Y.ork radio station WABC broadcast a variety program from a movmg tram mMaryland. . In 1934, President ~~ D. Roosevelt signed a bill granting future mdependence to the l'hilippmes. In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis execuled more than 300 civilians . 1 ·in reprisal f<!" an attack by Italian partisans the day before that killed 32 1 German soldiers. In 1955, the Tenne.ssee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" opened on Broadway w1th Bilbara Bel Geddes as Maggie Ben GIIZliiiii as Brick and Burl Ives as Big Daddy. ' . In 1958, rock-and-roD singer Elvis Presley was inducted into the Army m Memplus, Tenn. In 19'76, .~ president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her country's nulitary. • I In 1980, on~ of El Salvldor's most respecled Roman Catholic Chulch ' I leaders, Arthbtshop Oscar Amulfo ROIJ\ero, was shot to ·death by gwtmen as~ celebrated Mass in San SaiYidor. . In 1986, U.S. !'lid Libyan ~~ clashed in the Gulf of Sidra in the Med!!efran~. Ltbya rtred missiles that missed U.S. aircraft; the U.S. • II n:tall'led, hillJilg twO Libyan palrol bolts and a missile biUery •I In 1989,tlte nation's wont cii spiU OCCurred as the~ Exxon Valdez ran agrouad on a n:eC in Alaska's Prince William Sound and began • 'I leaking II m1llion pllons·of crude. , Ten years • : ~a ~of 5.8-36, the U.S. Senate failed in its rirst attempt to override a VCIO b~Presidelll ~eapn, upholding the president's n:fusal to accept standby au ty to ~bon crude oil supplies.. J • II • IToledo I 46• I 1 IMansfield I 47• I• IND. PA. 41° a. •I CokJmbus I 49° I • possible. The rain threat will continue Thursday with lelllperatures in the SOs. Cooler air will return at the end of the week. Sunset tonight will be at 6:48 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:26a.m. Around the nation Bitterly cold air pushed into the Nonheast today, making lemperatures about 10 to 20 degrees below normal. Skies were clear across most of the East. Temperatures were forecast to , Sa. -----Weather---- NTSB···------- •• rn 0 Schools cutting 100 jobs ---Area deaths--- and injures 4 others Au.ditor releases Correction March report Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. . Legion dinner set Feeney Bennett Post 128 of American Legion will celebrate the American Legion's 74th binhday with a dinner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Past 8th 'District Commander Jay Ellis will be the guest speaker. Planning session set A meeting to plan the Southern I unior High School athletic banquet will be held on Wednesday.at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. Anyone wishing to help is asked to anend. Auxiliary to meet The American Legion Auxiliary Unit #39 will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Pomeroy. __ .=·.w..= ~W.Va. 1/J .. • • Bookmobile · schedule. , aMounced The Meigs County Bookmobile schedule will make the following stops this week: WEDNESDAY ~ Racine, 12 noon to S p.m., Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., THURS. DAY - Rutland, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m;,. Dexler, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m.; FRIDAY Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Success Road, 3:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 p.m.to 7 p.m.; SATURDAY - Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonsville, 3 p.m. to S p.m. Court news Speaker announced Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will have a special speaker, Kenneth Nix of Asheville, N.C. on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Free clothing day Free Clothing Day will be held TAX TIP OF THE WEEK -................... . . "$"" ....,........ ...... WHAT KINDS OF INTEREST CAN I DEDUCT THIS YEAR1 •HOM! IIOIIGAGI IITIIIIT. Y• ._ hm ls 1•••roly toly •..t•dlWo. llowmr, tlf IIIIIPI" 1u01 011 "'" Od... ll, ttl7, iloi ........ MY .. llooll .. Hrorol t(flldlto WI ....... St,IOO,H ". '"" ... ""''. .... ...... $t00,100. •POim: ~~W~o~loo '"' ..., •••u. t..... ,....... ... IIcon.. lo ......... will! . • ,. •IUIIIISS IIITliiST. ... •r ....d W•tsl • low, IIIII..... 114 IIW __ ...... ....... 11101n"......., ....... . . . " " ' - . ... I on Thursday from 10 a.m. until • noon. All area residents in need of : clothing are welcome. One was lined and seven others forfeited bonds on speeding" charges in the court of Rutland Mayor Edward Martin last week. · Fined was Ronald Holter, Racine, $54, and costs. ForfeitingGarden club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club bonds were James Burns, Gallipowill meet on Wednesday at 1 p.m. lis, $53; Dwight James, Sherman~ at the home of Evelyn Hollon. A W.Va., $53; Blaine Friend, Wen:· white elephant sale will be the pro- ston, $54; Rhonda Fetty, Point' Pleasant, W.Va., $SO; Geoffrey gram. Cogar, Pomeroy, $52; Caner HenCoin Club meeting set . son, Chesapeake, $49; and John · The OH KAN Coin Club will Glenn, Bidwell, $48. meet on Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour Divorces filed and trading session will precede the Divorce actions have been filed . 8 p.m. meeting. New members are in Meigs County Common PleaS .· welcome. · Court by George D. Hockenbeny, . Middlepon, against Katherine Sue BHIHVRDD board to meet Hockenberry, Marietta; and by . The regular meeting of the Gregory Browning, Pomeroy,". Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley against Donna J. Browning, Gal-., Regional Development District lipolis. . . Executive Committee will be held An action for dissolution of: on Tuesday, March 31 at 7:30p.m . marriage has been granted in the · in the conference room of the court by Bernard D. Cole an~ . BH/HVRDD offices, located on Shirley Marie Cole. Washington County Road 9 in Marieua. Combined meeting of the . Judgments sought audit/budget and the personnel A judgment action has been .. committees will be held on Tues· filed in Meigs County Common day, March 31 at S p.m. in the Pleas Coun by BancOhio National ' · Rufus Putnam Room of the Bank, Columbus, against Paula K; · Lafayette Hotel, 100 Front Street in Bowen. Pomeroy, in the amount o{ : $10,443.73; and by Victoria Man- · Marietta. gage Company, San Antonio, Singers to perrorm Texas against Clyde E. Triplett, ~ The Faith Harmony Boys will Syracuse, in the amount of · sing at the Racine First Baptist $48,562.29. Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Marriage licenses Gardeners to meet Marriage licenses have beer( . The Riverview Garden Club granted in Meigs County Probate ·: will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Coon to Orland Junior Laudermitt; at the home of Marilyn Hannum. 46, Pomeroy, and Leta Lynn Hall, . Nola Young will be the co-hosless. 41, Pomeroy; and to Raymond : Andrew Stcwan Ill, 28, and ChrisHymn sing set tine Lillian Noll, 37, both of .. A hymn sing will be held at the Pomeroy. Freedom Gospel Mission, located on County Road 31, on April 5 at 7 p.m ., featuring the Conqueror Quartet. Rev. Roger Wilford, pasSPRING VALLEY CINEMA tor, invites the pub~c. 446 4524 "" ~ .. ::: Alumni plans underway '• Plans are now underway for this M&actt 10 lhfu 21 year's Racine/Southern alumni '· rill Ol'll thr ij lHIJIISOAl l banquet, scheduled for May 23 at 6 p.m. at the high school gymnasium . Further information is available from Bobbi Hill (247-4681) or Shirley Stewan (949-2617). Stocks Hospital news ,...... cast to be in the 60s across most of -, the South, the southern and cenual ' Plains and most of the Wes~ in the 70s in southern Florida aild from western Louisiana through Texas and into southern Arizona; in the 50s in !he mid-Atlantic stales, the nonhem Mississippi Valley and in the Rockies; in the 40s and SOs in the nonhem Plains; in the 30s and 40s in the Great Lakes region; and in the 20s and 30s in the Nonhcast. The high temperature in the nation Monday was 84 at Melboume,Fia. 1) now from the funding grant to buy for the change. A $3,146 bid on the 1946 the property and remove the pumper of the Middleport Fire asbestos. The village has a Community Department from Thomas M. W. VA Development Block Grant in the James of Whitehall was accepted. Council passed resolutions of amount of $150,000 for that special appreciation for Jon Buck, clerkhousing project. Once the area has ueasurer for the past 12 years, and been cleared, the plan calls for the Tami Buck, his assistant. It was construction of six new homes for Buck's last meeting. He did not low and middle income families. : -=--:..-:.. . .·:~~ ...,. , seek re-election. Brian Conde, Other Business ShoWilfS T-storms Rain Flurrlos Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Mayor Fred Hoffman reported elected in November, will assume that Fruth Pharmacy has donaled the duties of clerk-treasurer on ~j.!,!'tp.tr~.'l!lfW1•\III: ., r:-", ·'""''" , , , ., '1"""'-,.41-~·Woallltr. Inc. another $200 for the economic Aprill. Atlending besides Mayor Hoff· development fund. It was voted at the meeting to ·man and councilman Gerard were to low 30s. Highs in upper 30s to cancel the contract for building Dewey Honan, James Clatwonhy, By The Associated Press permits with Washington County Judy Crooks, William Walter, and upper40s. Thursday through Saturday: and to obtain the permits through Jack Satterfield. Prayer to open the South-Central Ohio Thursday and Friday, a chance Tonight, clear early. Incre8$ing the Columbus office. Fasler service meeting was by the Rev . Mark of showers. Lows in the 30s and at less cost was given as the reason Morrow. highs in the ur,per 40s to mid-50s. clouds late and not as cold. Low Saturday, coo er with a chance of 30-35. Wednesday, becoming (Continued from 1) showers south, a chance of showers cloudy with a chance of aflemoon or flunies nonh. Lows in mid-20s showers. High 55-60. Chance of ond de-icing and takeoff is "a long been a factor. The safety area for rain 40 percent time in 31 degrees," said Christo- planes that overshoot runways is rlii!IO:J/\L '. ':,,,I,'·, pher Witkowski, director of the I00 feet, one-tenth of the distance Aviation Consumer Action Project recommended by the Federal Avia"If it required de-icing in a 30- tion Administration. In 1989, another USAir flight minute interval, you'd think if it sat skidded off the opposile end of the out there another 30 minutes , it same runway. The plane, bound for would need another de-icing.'' Charlotte, N.C., slid into the East The Airline Pilots Association has long pressed to have de-icing River and broke into pieces in an done near the runway, right before aboned takeoff. Two people were takeoff, rather than at the gate. The killed. Police divers pulled the last vicassociation also has demanded a different type of de-icing fluid that tim of Sunday's crash- a man lasts longer than the type generally from the wreckage Monday night Some people struggled to the used in the Uniled States. surface themselves, clinging to A quick evaluation of the cock· pit voice recorder yielded no clues wreckage in the water. Inside the to the cause of the crash , Lauber cabin, divers found dead passensaid. The tower cleared the plane gers head down, strapped into their for takeoff, the crew's response noating seats. Some were charred; was normal, and the controller others apparently drowned. One survivor said he felt "like I "reported the next thing he was was born" when he staggered out aware of was a ftreball," he said. • f + •• The captain had said he was of the wreckage. "I have no time I _!oat~ID~=~~~~~~-!.,;III~~~~~~a~·~""'~-------.....!!.!!~~!!!!!!!1!!!!:.....~ taxiing out with his flaps up so that for anger right now," said Yasser th-. slush would not splash ontO them, Morsi,.22, of New York. The pilot, Wallace Majure II, ~ ~ ~ EJ e::..J. ~ but the flaps were apparently prop- ,_ ......!!!!!!...!!.!!~!...!!~!!...J erly lowered for takeoff, Lauber was among the dead. "We tried to cut him out but said. · Several pilots said in today's couldn't," said diver Bill Lake. Daily News that La Guardia's "We were working against th e 7,OOO·foot runways could have tide: ' CINCINNATI (AP)- The city trators and Supervisors, said the school system is eliminating 100 district should have found another administrative jobs to comply with way besides putting all eligible a report that srud the school district contract employees on lion-renewal Units of the Meigs County Ladonna Mintz who was taken to was ·inefficient and bureaucratic. status. Emergency Medical Service Pleasant Valley Hospital. "It's putting them through some responded to five About 65 administrators and On Tuesday at 12 am. the Rutcalls for assisabout 35 clerical workers will be needless anxiety for the next tance on Monday and land unit went to Salem Street for early Tueseliminated under the plan that month," Finke said. Melvin Cremeans who was transday morning. Superintendent Michael Brandt Tom Mooney, president of the On Monday at 2:17 p.m. the ported to Veterans. proposed Monday. The city Board Cincinnati Federabon of Teach=. Pomeroy The Pomeroy unit, at 3:20 a.m., unit responded to Mulberof Education approved the plan said the cuts are overdue to reduce was called to Ann Street for Ruth ry Avenue for Helen Miller who unanimously. bureaucracy. Francis. She was taken to Ve1erans. was taken to Veterans Memorial The cuts could help save $1 0 "It may seem brutal but it is Hospital. The Chester Fire Department. at million in the next two years, necessary," Mooney said. 7:25 a.m., went to New Hope Road At 9:14 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Of the district's 276 administraBrandt said. went to Welch Town Hill for on a transformer fire. Brandt said the reductions fulfLII tors, 132 work in the central office one of the recommendations and 144 are principals and assistant offered in September by the principals.· Buenger Commission. Local business executives, led Fire kills 2 children ter, Pamela, of Plain City, and a Melvin R. Cremeans by banker Clement Buenger, comstep-son, Jason, of Columbus; a piled the repon after 16 months of Melvin Ray Cremeans, 35, of sister, Ruth A. Smith, Pomeroy; examining the financially strapped, Rutland at Velerans Memorial two sisters and brothers-in·law , FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) - A Hospital died S1,000-student system. Tuesday, March 24, 1992. Belly and Earl Nelson of Mans"The Buenger Commission house flre this morning killed two Born in Galha County on Aug. field, and Linda and Charles and injured four other peo- 16, 1956, he was the son of Basil Boyles, Middlepon; and a ·brother gave us good reason to make these children ple. · cuts, and we're keeping our aod Kathleen Buskirk Cremeans of and sister-in-law, Melvin and Carol Fire Capt. Kent Smith said a Rutland . He was formerly Cremeans promise to the taxpayers," Brandt of Westerville, along boy and g1rl were killed in the employed at the Liebert Corpora- with several said. aunts and uncles , The district is notifying admin- blaze reported at 4:20am . tion in Delaware. nieces and nephews. Fostoria Community Hospital He was a member of the Rutistrators who could lose their jobs. Funeral services will be held at Nursing Supervisor Sharon Costel- land Church of the Nazarene. Those who will lose their jobs are 1 p.m. Thursday at the Fisher lo said Emily Cessna, 3, and Danny Besides his parents, he is sur- Funeral Home. Burial will be in to be notified in tale April. Ray Finke, president of the Hayes Preble, 7, died in the fire . vived by his wife, Patricia Fry Cre- . Miles Cemetery. Friends may call She said the girl's mother, means; and one daughler, Melissa at the funeral home Wednesday Cincinnati Al!soctation of AdrninisShavone Cessna, and her sons, Cremeans. at home, a step-daugh- from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9_p.m. Kyle, 7, and Casey, S, were admit· ted in fair condition with smoke The Daily Sentinel inhalation and minor bums. IVIPIIII-1101 Preble's ·mother, Margaret The name of a son, John Chaney Publilbed ••Ill' ollomoon, Mondoy Hayes, was flown to St. Vincent •h'-'> J'rido1, Ill ~ 8L P<neioy, of Racine, was omitted from the Medical Center in Toledo, where Olllo lry lllo Ohio Vollll)' !r.;btilhlnr survivors in Monday's obituary of she was admitled in critical condi • Compuy!MaUimedia lac., Pomeroy, The March Stale School FounSadie Catherine Chaney Davidson, Ohio 457~, I'll. m-1166. Socond eiUo tion with.bums and smoke inhala- dation Subsidy net payment to the poolop paid at-..,, Ohio. ' 80, who died on Sunday. tion. three districts in Meigs County The ·state Fire Marshal is investotaled $923,287.83, aecollling to a Mo-. 'l'llo Aloodalod - · and tile Ohio Nowopajlft ""-iatlon, NaUonal tigating. report released toclay by State Adrll'llliq Ha,_utaH.., Brulram Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. No,.papor 8al01, 733 Tlrinl Avon••; N"' Yen, Now 'olrrt t0017. The Eastern Local School District received $136,285.30; the Am Ele Power ..................30 3/4 POSTMASTER: Sad- cha-la ' Tbt DoiiJ llootintl, til C001rt St .• Meigs Local School District, Ashland Oil ....................... 32 1(2 Vetera• Memorial Hospital l'l>mlnry, OHio 45188. and the Southern $374,856.58, MONDAY ADMISSIONS - Local School District, $412.145.96, AT&T................................ .40_lf2 IUIIC&IPTION L\TII .,.~ ..........to zenia Dayo, New Haven, W.Va.; with the Meigs County Board Bank One............................47 3/8 liDo Wook. ..<....... .:............................... t .IIO Bob Evans ......................... 26 7/8 Paul Olson, Middleport; Charles receiving, $52,404.78. liDo M•llt................................. ,........ UI Charming Shop ................. .31 1(2 Shamblin, Mason, W.Va.; Jack liDo '(ur. ..................................- .. M3.20 In addition the stlte uansfemd City H'olding ...................... 19 1/4 IDIGLICOPY Lance, Reedsville: Ella Dean Wat' $5,301 from Eas1em, $14,430 from 1'&101 Federal Mogul... ................. l6 7/8 naa,.......................................,_.• c.n. son, Pomeroy; and Helen Miller, Meigs and $7,393 from Southern to Goodyear T&R .................. 68 5/8 Pomeroy. the School Employees' Retirement s ]1011111-· Key Centurion ................... 18 1/4 MONDAY DISCHARGES- System, 111d $1~,013 from Eastern, or 11101 rollllt iD ad•u• dlroc\ Ia Tho Lands End........................ .36 1/4 NOlle. SSS .058 from Meigs, and $22,897 Limiled Inc....................... 29 3/4 ~ ~~i";.;ut':l.':: Multiriledia Inc .................. 27 3/4 . HOLZER MEDJCAL CENTER from Southern for the Stale Teachers' Retirement System, as the Rax RestauranL .................. I 5/8 DiJchlrJICS, Marth 23 • Luther No '"""'"'- bJ lUll ponnllttll iD of the pension employers' 'share anu wlloro oanjor ' oorrioo to Robbins&Myers ................ 17 1/4 Bowles, Mn. )ames CoiiCriU 111d pQNe program for Marcli, Ferguson Shoney's Inc ...................... 24 7/8 son, Larry Gray, DOnna Hutchinadded. Star Bank ........................... 29 SOil, SIBOII Isaacs, Shlron Keams. II w-.. . . - .............................m .M Wendy Int'l.. ..................... .l2 7/8 Patricia McCarty, Kimberly Van...............- ................... -...-..... .18 Ind................23 1/4 .............. _,_ .............,...__,, .11 Meter, Shelia Yeater, Frances Jamet Meredith became ·\he first Wonhington Stock reports are the 10:30 ~Gollla CouCr YOIUlg. black student at the University of a.m. quotes provided II w-...................-...............~.40 by Blunt, Births, Mlrth ,23 • Mr. 'ltld MrS. MiJsisslppl, Oct. 1, 1962, after 3,000 ........... ~.;................~............... .10 Ellis and LoeWI of Gallipolis. II ................- ..............,_,_.... .40 James Powell, a tlaushter, Point troops put down rloll. I stay in the 20s and 30s today from Pennsylvania through Maine. Showers were reported early today in Salt Lake City. Rain caused minor flooding Monday in Santa Clara, in southwest Utah. Snow fell early today in Great Falls, Mont. More rain was forecast for Southern California. Thunderstorms dumped more than 2 inches of rain Monday .in parts of southern Florida, but no injuries or damage were repotted. Temperatures today were fore- -Meigs announcements~~ nCJ"I (Continued from Cou •• " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Free Clotbing Day . at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy : EMS responds to five calls Anti-incumbent movement takes off I discourse today on the subjects Congress be permiued ·to write of justice and fonune and beg you major laws to regulate our lives and to bear with me until I can pull it then exempt themselves from those together. very same laws, as they have done I have a theory about justice. as a dozen times in the past 60 years? evinced in the world of ~olitics Why should members of anyway: Most of the ttmc , it Congress have huge expense doesn't happen. In a lifetime, we accounts? Cut-rate meals and hairmight get 10 sec justice served on cuts and stationery? Free travel, perhaps two or three occasions. medical attention, parking, postage, Bad guys do get punished, but the retribution is seldom sufficient or satisfyin g, rarely pure or sweet EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- enough. Which brings me to fortune, as broadcasting facilities, gyms, nist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and in luck. That's what I surely have, swimming pools, saunas, plants, national politics ror more t as I am in Washington at this point picture frames? Or "banks" that in history when members of the permit free check kiting? U.S . Congress are about to get Thatlastonemakestheirsufferthcirs. ing all the sweeter. Our csleemed I speak of the anti-incumbent lawmakers have botched the budaet sentiment that is spilling across the and forced us into. unspeakable political landscape in diverse cor- debt and whistled while the infras· ners of the nation. It is not a flood tructure crumbled. But they get yet, not even a freshet, but the tide brought to the bar of justice on a is clearly on the rise. In Maryland, scandal that is comically piddling. scven-lerm conservative Democrat No taxpayer funds at stake. No one Beverly Byron was -dumped by a hurl. Just a convenient, no-cost young moderate. In Illinois, Demo- overdrafl/free loan system that us cratic Sen. Alan Dixon and several common folks can understand and House incumbents lost their prima- get leed-off abouL ry battles. Despite the rabid tantrums of It is years overdue. The House minority whip Newt GinCongress may have been represen- grich, R-Ga., the notoriety is being iative qf the nation when it was shared by Democrats and Republiyoung, but it is .oo longer. It is an cans alike. Because several of msular, privileged community that George Bush's Cabinet members is governed by technocrats. who are former lawmakers who wrote enforce arcane rules designed to bad checks, the scandal has preserve the syslelll. In 1989, they engulfed both the legislative and decided that not even creature com- executive branches. It is altogether fons and guaranteed employment filling and proper that it >Should be were enough, so they conspired to thus. Scoundrels are scoundrels, make themselves wealthy as well. · regardless of stripe station, and With the $35,000 pay raise, they it is way past ume for a houseelevated themselves to the top 1 cleaning. percent income bracket Overnight, 1 tonged for an incumbent' our precious demcx;rac:y becam~ a dumping movement in 1990. I · plutocracy, a government of nch mumbled inQntations knOcked on · ~&--.... Ill 1tg' b, NEA. Irot. IC. people with rich people's agendas. wood threw coins in sitoppms mall "SA Yl How about a 1/tlltJ Skirmish In Halt/, or . What is there ~n. our con~titu- fountims. Nothing worked. A full ~/act, 'tH ,,. ol' approval rating gOBs u~:k:m as ongmlily destgned 96 percent of c:onjreaior!ll incumthe governors any better"' bents were returned to otrtee. bac/c up?" the governed? Why should Now my friendJ~ekOirpn, the ' BoUNCeD MICH. interviewed by New York Post columnist Cindy Adams. She is a Texas real estate broker who roomed with Gennifcr, in Texas, . for two years in the mid-1980s. According to her, Clinton visited Gennifer there on three separate occasions. If you hadn't heard about her, that is because your favorile news sources have simply made a command decision not to !ell you. And there is plenty more of the same son of thing, with those in possession of the,damning facts presumably just waiting for some more propitious moment down the road to drop them on Slick Willie. Pat Buchanan, it now appears, peaked in New Hampshire, and the number of Republican primary voters willing to vole for him to "send Bush a message" slumped steadily thereafler from a third to about a quaner of the total. Yet Pat soldiers on, vowing to challenge Bush in the primaries yet to come in such a key bastion of • conservatism as North Carolina, and even in mighty California. Who is putting the benzedrine in Pat Buchanan's Ovaltine? . Temperatures well below normal in northeast" OHIO Wt:dtiH;r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 . ...... •lol•lll fM poy II . . ., ..... .t .... '"".. It ,.. ...... ot•vm•~r 1t1t lol ca •• .. _ , ........... t..o. ........ lot ,.11111 ,.,.... (II. II - - loooof h • loatot Do f"lrm ~~- ......... lloo1011nis olltd,.. "" .... .., lie ... - - ......... ....., poi lo"" ,_,Col y•loal MIIIW olttot.lott• H&R BLOCK ' 6 I I EAST IIIII 99N674 POMIIOY �, .. The Daily Sentinel Sports TUesday, March 24, 1992 Page-..4 :· Manhattan, Notre Dame post wins.in NIT's second r~und · By The Associated Press The Manhattan Jas~rs don ' t want you to believe everything you read in the newspapers- just what • you see on the court. '· And anyone who saw _t he Jaspers defeat Rutgers 62-61 m a second-round NIT game Monday ·'' ·· ni~ht had to believe they were • . rclting the truth. "We're in the NIT and doing the best we can, " said Chris Williams, who scored the winning basket for Manhattan. "For a team like this, it's a big step." The story version in the newspapers was a little different, however. Earlier in the day, the Jaspers took offense t~ a story that they were letharg~c m an opening-round win over Wisconsin-Green Bay because they were thinking about the NCAA tournament. The Jaspers missed the NCAAs due to a one- point loss to LaSalle in the MAAC finals. "That's not true," said center David Bernsley, who had 13 points and 14 rebounds Monday night. • 'With where this program has been in the past, we'll take a~y postseason. We're happy to get m the NIT. When we read that, we were angry. " In other NIT action Monday night, it was Purdue 67, Texas Christian 51; Notre Dame 64, Kansas State 47; Virginia 77, Tennessee 52; Florida 77, Pittsburgh 74; and New Mexico 79, Washington State 71. The second round continues tonight with Rhode Island at Boston College and Utah at Arizona State. Williams dribbled the length of the coun and made a layup at the buzzer 10 lift Manhattan over Rutgcrs. It's the firsllime Manhattan (258) has ever won two NIT games and the Jaspars' first trip to the quarterfinals since 1965, when it was a 16-team field. Rutgers (15-14) hurt itself by missing 6 of 10 free throws in the final2:40. Williams' effort seemed to dazzlc the Rutgers' _team. "On a play like that you have to play man-to-man ~nd extend the floor," Scarlet Kmght coach Bob Wenzel S31d. Purdue 67, Te•as Cbristlan_ 51 Cratg Riley scored 12 of h1s 18 points in the second half as Purdue beat Texas Christian. The Boilermakers (18-14) broke the game open in the second half by hitting free throws against the foul-plagued Horned Frogs (23 II). Reggie Smith Jed TCU with 21 points, but his team went scoreless for more than four minutes in the second half and shot just 36.7 percent in the period. Notre Dame 64, Kansas St. 47 Daimon Sweet scored 16 points as as Notre Dame beal Kansas State. Kansas State (16-14) had advanced on an 85-74 victory over Western Kentucky. But against Notre Dame (16-14) the Wildcats played raggedly and ;..,re unable 10 recover after shooting 26 percent Pndt ~adDone ~ast cha~ce dwhen from the field in the ftrst half. Flon a s an ross mts~e the The Wildcats' Askia Jones second of two free _throw~ wtth four scored 19 points and LaPhonso secon~s rcmam_mg: ut Sean Ellis added 15 for Notre Dame. Miller s desperatiOn Jumper from Virginia 77, Tennessee 52. JUSt ms•de mtdcourt clanged off the Br~a~t Stith scored 19 pomts nm as the~uzz~ SO!IDd~. and Vrrgtrua's defense limned Tenew_ e:um nessee to a season-low 32 pcrt;ent W~shmg~l?n ~t, 71 shooting rrom the field as Vrrgmta Steve ogan II I ~ lymg and beat the Volunteers. go-ahead baskets late'" ~c &arne Virginia (17-13) dominated the and Ne"': Mex1cbo swurvlh~ed 10 game with its man-10-man defense three-pomters Y as mgton and control of the backboards. Ten- State. . . nessee (19-15) hit only 20 of 63 The wm gave New _Mextco \20shots in the game, includmg 12 12) a school-record s•xth stra1ght consecutivef'isscs to open the sec- 20-wln season ~nd moved the ond half. Lobos ~1thm a VICtory of makmg Virginia shot just 46 percent, the NIT s semifinals for the second but the Cavaliers picke~ off 14 ume'" three ycarsS · ( . ) . . offens•ve rebounds. Vrrgm1a won . Washmgton late 22-1I • m 1ts the overnll battle on the boards43- ftrst postseason l?umament smce 33, with Stith also grabbmg e1ght 1983, got a 20-pomt effort and s" rebounds. three- pomtcrs from Terrence Florida 77, Pitt74 . Lcw1s. Tyrone Maxey added three Craig Brown scored 17 pOints, more three-pomters and Benme including four free throws 1~ the ScltzeroncastheCougarsh1t IOof final minute, as Florida beat PilL 18 shots from three-pomt range, _a Brown, a nauve of Steelton, Pa., much better percentage than then had 13 points in the second half for 38.5 effon overall. Florida (18-12). Volkov's final layup helps Atlanta win By The Associated Press Alexander Volkov, virtually a man without a country since the breakup of the Soviet Union, was a man without a role on the A~anla Hawks until an injury to Dominique Wilkins gave him a th·e injury and 5.9 befoie it. in overtime games this season. . chance to play. The Hawks have fallen in the On Monday night, Volkov Tun Hardaway, who ]Otned With standings since the Joss of their scored !6 points, including the Chns Mulltn to score 25 pomts All-Star forward on Jan. 28, but game-winning layup at the buzzer, ap1ece for the Wamors, gave GoldVolkov has helped keep them in as Atlanta defeated the Golden en State a 125-124 lead on a tOthe Eastern Conference playoff State Warriors 126-125, snapping foot bank shot with six seconds race, averaging 11.9 points since the Hawks' five-game losing streak left. With two seconds to go, Rumeal Robinson 's 22-foot shot missed everything, but Duane Ferrell tipped the ball _to Volkov, who got of( the game-wmner m ume. "I felt like I was all alone in the gym and I put it in," Volkov said. "It's just a good feeling. I used to Flnllum: Greg Simpson, Urna Senior, 6score a lot of winning baskets in State, scored 19.M points a $ame l, Senior,JS.J poinll per gam e; QuintOn the Soviet Union." and added 4.3 rebounds and su as- foot· Drook1, Akron Firestone,&-?, Sr., 21.0, Bobby Elsewhere in the NBA, New Sellen , Newark, 6· 1, Sr., 19.8; Keith Gregor , sists for a 17-3 Newark team. W~t Cheste r Lakota , 6-5, Sr., 18.4: Malc olm Jersey edged Charloue 123-120, Rey scored 30 or more!oints Sims, Shaker Heighu, 6-4, Sr.. 27.9 : Joe Rey, seven times and average 23.8 Cl~Ciland $1. lgnatiu1, &.I 112. Sr., 2A.8; Bryant Philadelphia defeated San Antonio Canton r.kKinley. 6-8, Sr., 19.3. 105-92 and Denver tripped Minpoints and 5 rebounds a game. He Bowden, Second lnm: Jamie f c::Jcl., Leaington, 6-8, nesota 100-95. has signed with Xavier of Ohio. Sr., 22.9; Nltc WUI:Iwme, Upper Arlington, 6-10, Sr., 22.3; Land111 Hu:kim, Cuyahoga Fal.JJ, j.Jl, Stacey Augmon scored a careerSims hit for 27.9 points and 10.9 Sr.. 24.5; Damon Aint, Cincinnati Woodwud, 6-S, high 32 points for Atlanta, includrebounds a game. Soon after notch· Jr., 20.5: Chris King1bury, Ham ilton, 6-4, Jr. , ing 55 points against St. Joseph, he 19.7; Kevin Ball er, toledo St. fr1ncis, 6-6, Sr., ing the NBA's 6 millionth point on 21.6. a layup in the second quarter. Augcommitted to Indiana. Third tum: hy Luunaga, Toled o St. Bowden had averages of 19.8 Jahn'l, 6-4, Jr., 20 3; DameU Hahn, Dayton Rei · moo scored 12 points m the fourth 6-3, Sr., 21.0; Sha wn Snyder, Mow\1 Ver- · period, five during a 12-0 run that points and 14 rebounds a game. mont, non, 6-6, Sr, 22.3; Dcon hcklon, Dayton Patt.er· tied the game 111 -lll.lt was 114Despite weighing 255 pounds, he aon, 6-6, Sr., 22.\}, Guy MeW , E11clid, 6·7, Jr., 2 Ll; Dean Rlhu, f'arm a HeiJ.hts Valley Forge, 6also was second among the Bull- J. Sr., 19.8; B~tl Llmck, Elyria, 6-1, Jr. , 23 0; 114 at the end of regulation. In overtime, a three-point play dogs in assists and steals. He has Robbie Egm, C11 yahogt Falls, 6-10, Jr., 21.9. Playtr of tht year: Grta Slmp1011, Llm1 Sc· by Atlanta's Paul Graham tied it narrowed his college choice to Denklr. 121-121 before Robinson hit a Paul, Providence and CinCinnati. Coachu or lht yur: Dnr Cady, Culon The coaches of the year took McKinley; Phil Andmora, Xenia; Dean Wuh- layup with 27 seconds to go and Ferrell hit one of two free throws drastically different paths to the ln&lon1Columblil Matlon·F'nnklln. Special mention honor. with 21 seconds left for a 124-121 Shawn SLtnford, A\latinLown Fitch; Chester Cady had one player with varsi- llarper, Alli•nce; Duwhan Bird, lyndhum Brush; lead. Ry•n Sooy, Medin•; MU.e McFul111t, Eut l..iV~:T· ty experience returning, yet went pool Billy Owens' baseline drive Dr.d 7..ierntr, ZanCIYille; Gre& Miller, Ray· 19-1 and finished No.I in the poll. land ;Budr;cyc closed the Warriors to 124-123 Local; Scou Damh, Rayland BLICk· Columbus Marion-Franklin had eye I.Aictl: Jim Wherley, New Philadelphia; Cwtis with 16 seconds remaining. After Jonca, Columbus Marion-Franklin; Juon Kent, won 21 games combined in the Columbua Augmon missed two free throws Ent; Duha Jonu, Sandusky; Carl seven years since its last winning Blanton, Tr«wood-Madiaoo; Eric 8\lrrla, Logan; with 14 seconds to play, Hardaway Ry&n Brown, Chillicothe: Kevin Drown, ChiUt· record in 1984, but Washington led «Me: gave Golden State its one-point Steve Polton, lAncut.er. the Red Devils to a 17-3 mark. Xelead. Honorable mention nia didn't have a basketball proRobinson and Ferrell scored 22 Bnan ~blinowaki, Manillon Peny; Brun gram last year because a levy H.iJicy, Stow; Omu Pro>~ i tt , Warren Harding, points each for the Hawks and Da>~e Usoun, Nile~ McKinley; Darnell Bru:y, failed, but Anderson led the school Younptown Sarunas Marciulionis had 22 for Eut; Joe DiPuqua, Youngstown to a 10-IOmark. BO&Jdman; the Warriors. Kev in Brutcn, Strongsville; Brian The second team includes is Damulewic!, Nets 123, Hornets 120 AmbeJil Stulc; Rodney Auon , comprised of six more standouts: Cl~eland John. Ha)'t lame~ Cluk. Cleveland West New Jersey won for the 14th John Vuyancih, Euc lid: Rollnd Hock, PuMichigan State-bound Jamie Feick Tech; lime in 16 home games and lOOk ma HeiJhll Valley Forge; Dan Compton, West· of Lexington, Ohio State signee lake: Jamie Lyn:n, Wadsworth ; over the eighth and final playoff Wa ll Long, F.an Liverpoo l; Nate Agar, New Nate Wilbourne of Uprer Arling- Ph.iladelp_ spot in the cooference behind Derhia; Michael Lig.htfoot. Zanesville: Eric ton, Landon Hackim o Cuyahoga Rogers, EaR Uverpool; Malt Knuovtch, Rayland rick Coleman's 37 points and 12 Falls, Kevin Balcer of Toledo St. Buclr.eye Local; rebounds against Charlotte. Dave Culin, Grove Cay; Jeremy Guycm, Francis and a couple of highly-re- Reynoldsbu.fi; Trailing 103-93 early in the 1Shnm McKenztc, Columbl.ll In· cruited juniors, Damon Flint of dependence; Clarence Royal. Gmveport Madison: fourth period, the Nets got close Scott, Reynoldlburg; Cincinnati Woodward and Chris CarlJon Woolley, Elida; Chns Ireland, Findlay; with a 10-3 burst that included live Kingsbury of Hamilton. Olad Houkcr, Ashland; Kril Mawazcwskl, Tole- points by Drazen Petrovic, who finCalholic:; Jim Dollon, Toledo SLtrt Here's the 1991-92 Associated do Cmtnl Teddy Adams, Mid dletown: Keith Blanken· IShed with 22. Press Division I All-Ohio boys bas- lltip.Hubcr Hci&}lll Wayne; Tom Moun, Beavct· A jumper by Dell Curry put the ketball team, selected on the rec- ert.el; Darid Peltz, Orcc:nville; Verdell Rawls , Hornets ahead 110-105 with 5:57 Aiken; Dertk Shufcr, Cincinnati Col· ommendations of a stale panel of CinciMati main ; to play before New Jersey took the sports writers and broadcasters: Chid U~KC~In, Muiellt ; J oe lhnnlna, Lolead for good with a 10-0 run that pn; Kmny Muck , LancaiLcr. Division I included Tate George's six free throws. 76ers lOS, Spurs 92 Nuggets 100, Timberwolves 95 In men's events, John Miller unavailability of its track. posted a distance of 60 feet, II Most of the teams will travel to inches in the hammer, and 35 fee~ Bluffton on Saturday, March 28 for 8-314 inches in the sholpul. Team- a quadrangular match with the host mate James Johnson was 38 feet, school, Wilmington and Mount St. · one inch in the hammer and fin- Joseph. Other segments of the ished at 34 feel, 10 inches in the teams are scheduled to participate shot. Miller threw the javelin for a in a half-marathon at Walsh the distance of 86 feet, 10 inches, and same day to qualify for the nationboth he and Johnson finished in the als. discus. Johnson hurled the dissc '( 130 feet, one inch and Miller recorded a toss of 96 feet, nine inches. · Slale Auto's already low premiums can be Cannon completed the long · TRAiN I. O R 'ump in 20 feet, three inches, folreduced even more by MONEY owed by Dan Longcay at 17 feet, ini!Uring bolh your car six inches. Tim Murphy went 15.8 MAKING and home with the State seconds in the 110 meter high hur(AREER IN Auto Companies. dles, 58.7 seeoods in the 400 meter COSMETOLOGY intermediate hurdles, and six feet, Let us tell you just four inches in the high jump; Jason Available how much your savings Weeks finished the intermediate to Those Who Qualify can be. hurdles in 1:01.1. •Approved By Ohio State In medley compelilion, the distance team of Brelsford, Cline, Board of Cos1metolo Benson and Chris Smith finished In 10:56.2, and the two-mile relay consistins of Smith, Marc Michigan, Rob Rld•bauah and Courtney Hurchinson posted a time of8:22. The 800 meter relay of Cannon, 214 EAST MAIN Brelsford, Weeks and Bryan Specht was t:37.8. The mile relay, POMEROY wilh Specht, Michigan, Hutchinson 8112·6687 and Brelsford, wasJ:~ .97 . The competition marked the first meet of the aeason for Rio Orande, and wu boated by Marshall Unlvonily, wblch switcllod the_event to CharlcslOII clue to. the Three SE Ohio cagers named to Division I all-state team INSIDE BASKET -Texas Christian's Reggie Smith (center) goes airborne to tbe hoop between Purdue's Cornelius McNary and Brandoa Brantley during Monday night's National Invitational To11mament second-round game in West Lafayette, Ind., which saw tbe host Boilermakers won 67·51. (AP) Scoreboard I NBAaction Smythe Dl,blon y · V1ncouv~ ...... EASTERN CONFERENCE Tea1n Atlanik Dhitlot~ W L Pet. 1J 30 37 38 .627 .565 .456 .449 .449 .319 .250 New Yot. ..............42 Boston .................... 39 New Jersey ............ 31 Miami .................... JI Jlt!iladelpria ........... 31 WuhinJIDn ...... .... .. 22 OrWulo ............ .... .. 17 38 47 51 4022 11 .d nsAngdes ... 34 2l! 13 91 265219 81 27 1277 Winnipeg ........... 28 32 14 Calgary ............. 273610 SanJ01c .......... 17 52 S 70 222225 64265283 39 197327 cdmoo100 .......... 34 12 x 76 214m GB 4 • ·clinched pbyoffbenh. 11 .5 12 12 21 25.l y·woo division title 9.5 15 22S 23 2S 2B Pitllhurgh at Oelroit, 7:35p.m. S111Jose at New Jcney, 7.35 p.m. N.Y. Rngm at Philadel phia, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. IIlanders u Quebec, 7:35p.m . Hartford at Wuhingtrrt, 7:35p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9.35 p.m. Monday's scores Boston 7, San Jose 6 TM)nto 3, SL Louis 2 Central Dh·b:lon z-Chie~go ............. .Sti 13 .812 ~:.Citwland --..45 0ecroiL ................. ..41 Indiana ..................34 Allan11t ................ .33 21 28 36 36 .A2 ..594 .486 .478 .448 .403 M.i.lwtllkce ............. ID 37 Charlotte ................ 21 40 Tonight's games Wednesday's games WESTERN CONFERENCE '· Toronto at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Philadelph11 at N.Y Rangen, 7:35 Mld.,•t Dh,l&lon Team W L PeL Utah ...................... .4!1 23 San Anl0nio...........42 26 H01.11trrt ................ .37 32 Dcnve: ................... 23 45 DtUu ..................... l1 S2 MinnciOLt .............. ll 57 .662 .618 3 :536 I .S .338 .246 .162 22 28.5 34 Gil Padtk Dlri.llora Pon.iand ................ .48 20 .706 Golden State ..........44 23 .657 3.S PhoaW; ..................44 25 .till 4.5 Sc.aale ................... JI 31 .551 .SJ6 .522 .319 10.5 11.5 115 26.5 L.A. Oippm ......... 37 32 L.A. Laken ........... .35 32 S1cnmmla ............ 22 47 J.-c:linched play<if balh Tonlgbl's games Wednesday's games ~atNewJ~y, 1:30p.m. lndW\1 a\ Wuhinaf,on, 7:30p.m. C~..tand ol Orludo, 7:30p.m. Sin Atlonio 1\ Ow\clue, 7:30p.m. Oaldcn S&lleat DabUt, 7:30p.m. Miami at p.m. l'lll~llt UIOh,l pm. Mil ce at Phot:nik. 9:30p.m. ww..oc... NHL action Pltrkk DhitiM TW L T I'll OFOA •-N.Y. ttona•- 4123 S 9930!233 91 79 79 71 3112!12 31! 2ill U4 23.1 227:14! ?0 2622ill Ad.-91 242!6 2!41U -76 Ill 267 27~ 51 223251 45 22S 294 CA'MPBELL CONFERENCE N.,..Dh_ t- W L T I'll GF.CA a•Dalll _ ........ 3115 II a-cw.,t .......... 33 271~ .-~~. Loilll ......... n .........,. r -..:......... N~w Mu ico 79, wishington Stste 7! Tonlaht'• a•mn !Op.m. Quarterfinals Wedntlday'Jutlon Manhatlln (25·8) al Nolie Dame (16f1Drida (\8·12) YJ. P'utdlle (18· 14) at a lndiatupolil, p.m. Wednesday or Thunday Vir£inia (17-1 3) va . TDA, at ctmp\11 li\.CI N~w Mexico (20-12) Yl. TDA , at cam· puasir.a. Transactions Baseball American Ltaaue ClJ!VELAND INDIANS - Optioocd Mike Chrillopher, pilchcr, to Colon do Sprinp ot the Pacific CoUl Lague. Sent. Jeue Levit, catcher, ltld Wtyne Kirby, oulfiellkt, to their minor leap c1mp for ~iln_mmt. WALES CONFERENCE · ~--_ n ~Ill ,..·_--.. ______ lito9 •·luft'olo - ..... 29 33 II ·-----·"" 23 3112 . a.-...... -..... 1745 II Virgtnia17, Tcnnts.~oe 52 ManhatLtn 62, Rutgers 61 fl orida 11, f"ill.ibu.rRh 74 14), 7:30p.m. OdandoaNew Yori, 7:30p.m. lllllllflllll Clnelaad, 7:31p.m. Dam:ralChicap, 8:30p.m. OanuatPonland, tO p.m. HCIUII.OtlatSeaalc, 10p.m. Milwaukee 11 Sammano, ID:30 p.m. 422!1 1 3.1 29 9 34:1111 30 3211 30 33 10 Monday's 1cores Purdue 67, Teus Christian 51 Notn: Dame 64 , Kansas State 47 ULth (21-10) 11 Arizona St.ate (19-13), Atlanta 126, Goldan St•t.e 125, ar lllmvar 100, Minncacu 95 •.w~ .. - Second round MINNESOTA TWINS - Sr.tt MILitO o.u.. pildlcr. D•>~• PokCotly, outfidd· er; and Danny Sbetffer ..0 Jay Owm.s, eak:heic, to lhelr minor t . p CIUI_lp for t«Warunent. Optioned Shawn Gilbert, Infielder, al\d Mikt Tto~~~bley, Ocorae r ..ma. ~nd Rab "•ICINiu, pitchm. 1.0 PorUand of the Paciftc Cout Leap_ TOIIONrO BLUB )AYS - IJi>tioocd Dornlllao Martina, int'l&l.du, AI Leiter, phebcr, •nd Iandy Knorr, euchcr, to SJfiCUIO of the lnklln•UDIIII Leap Nalloftal tape MONTREAL EXPOS - OptionM Dave Wainhouae anrd Man Mayaey, pitch· en, and Rob N1W, ca1d\er, to IndW!apoUc of the American Madldm.. NEW YORK METS - Optioned Julla1 Vuqucz, pi~. &1:1 Binafla:nlton of tho Eallcm La1a11e, and Eric Hillm an , ~her, tO TidtWitet of W lrucmuional ?J.ftsnUROII PIRATES - Sent 17 295242 10 231230 Dtn. Cladt O..U.,, outfieldm, to _ _ enll _TJ_ r... -..,..., lt '17 ,. 61 211i"" 21 " 1 63 2lO w IAN DIBOO PADIES - N•mod Mario ICIIo D-'dm JqNblic IICOOiinl n n to . RG teams set new.records at meet (17-13),8 p.m New Jmcy 123, 0\arlottc 120 Philaddphia I OS, San Antonio 92 .......... .......... -l'l>il """ ·-ldr*h- ...... N.Y. .......... NIT action Rhode Island (21 ·9) 11 8011on CoUege Monday's scores .. p.m. Mootrulat Wmrupcg. 8:35 p.m. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Greg Simpson, who scored 35.3 points a game while leading Lima Senior to the state tournament, is the player of the year on the 199192 Associated Press boys Division I All-Ohio basketball team announced Monday. Simpson, a 6-foot-1 senior guard headed for Ohio Sta,tc , wasn't just a scorer. He also added 6.7 rebounds, 5.6 assists and 3.1 steals a game for the Spartans, who will meet Canton McKinley, the No.l-ranked team in the final reguJar-scason"JllII, in the state semifinals Friday afternoon at St. John Arena. Three coaches shared big-school honors in the state: Dave Cady of Canton McKinley, Xenia's Phil Anderson and Dean Washington of Columbus Marion-Franklin. The individual honors and the teams themselves were selected based on recommendations made by a state media panel. Joining Simpson, who was Ohio's 1991 Mr. Basketball, on the first team were Akron Firestone's 6-7 Quinton Brooks, Newark's 6-1 Bobby Sellers, 6-5 Keith Gregor of West Chester Lakota, 6-1 1(2 Joe Rcy of Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6-4 Malcolm Sims of Shaker Heights and 6-8 Bryant Bowden of Canton McKinley. All are seniors. Brooks scored 21 points a game to go with 9.6 rebounds and 3 blocked shots for Firestone. The Michigan State signee led his 24-2 team into the other semifinal bracket against Lakota (22-4). Lakota is led by Gregor, a 6-5 Cincinnati recruit who scored 18.4 points a game. Lakota was runner-up in the state last year to Cleveland St. Joseph. Sellers, headed for Colorado 711 259l!4 =='I ..., While both of the University of Rio Grande's track teams finished sixth in Saturday's Early Bird Relays at Laidley Field in Charleston, W.Va., several new school records were set by the Bob Willey-coached athletes. Melissa Carpenter, a senior from Patriot, set a new standard in the hammer with a distance of 65 feet two inches, while Renee Peck fin: ished the 5000 meter run in 17:40, also a new record. The finish also qualified Peck, a junior from Baltimore, Ohio and recipient of two All-American honors in indoor track, for the NAIA Outdoor Track Nationals set for May 21 -23 at Abbotsford, British Columbia. The women's distance medley team bf Peck, Bonnie Evans, Debbie Gray and Ginger Smith fmished in 13:37.6 far a new record, as did the sprint medley team of Peele Smith, Crystal Patrick and Ki~ Sowers, which completed the event in 5:14.9. 'f!le _men's sprint medley group, constsung of Chad Cannon Chad Benson, Brian Brelsford and Mark Cline, also set a record &13:40.4. In other women's events, Carpenter finished the shotput with a distance of 29 fee~ one inch. Sowers completed the long jump with 15 feet, 11-114 inches, and evans finished 19:00.4 in the SOOO meter. The two-milo Jelay team of Oray,· Smith; Palric:t and Angie Creas fin· ished in II :22.2. _____ _ ,.... AUTO •' .,. , H E l ~ ......... .....,-·~· ·--- - --~ TUeaday, March 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Toronto tabbed to win AL East again; Tribe picked last By GEORGE ROBINSON You don't have to be a genius to figure_ out that if every ream in the Amencan League West finished at .500 or better last season, it means they fattened up at the expense of th~ AL I;as_L This year the East * ''III.Oi:e;illf:«he same,-with the ·· standings looking much as they did a year ago. The ·projected order of finish (and managers) in the AL East in 1992: TO 1· RONTO BLUE JAYS (Cito Gaston): 2. BOSTON RED SOX (Butch Hobson) ; 3. DETROIT TIGERS (Sparky Anderson); 4. BALTIMORE OR!OLES (Johnny Oates); 5. MILWAUKEE BREWERS (Phil Garner); 6. NEW YORK YANKEES (Buck Showalter); 7. CLEVELAND INDIANS (Mike Hargrove). Here's why Toronto (91-71, first in 1991) will finish first Joe Carter had an unfamiliar experience last year, playing important games in October. It's something he'd undoubtedly like to try again . With this talent-rich team, he probably will. It starts with Carter (LF), with his .273 average, 33 homers and 108 RBis. He has an outstanding pair of table-setters in CF Devon White (33 steals, 110 runs scored) and 2B Roberto Alomar (53 steals, .295 Avg.). Most important, however, is a pitching staff that led the league in ERA, saves, hits and runs allowed. Now it's bolstered by Jack Morris. Here's why Boston (84-78, tied for second in 1991) will finish second: Regardless of what Boston does this year under Butch Hobson, the firing of Joe Morgan was wrong. All Morgan did was keep the Bosox above the 80-win mark for three years with a pitching rotation held together with baiting ·wire. Hobson inherits a team with a more stable staff, thanks to the addition of Frank Viola and Morgan's development of young pitchers lilce Kevin Morton and Mark Gardiner. But the bullpen needs a decent setup man. The middle infield could be shaky, depending on the (status) of phenom Tim Naehring (SS). Wade Boggs (3B) turns 34 on June 15. Here's why Detroit (84-78, tied for second in 1991) will finish third: It doesn't pay to count . out Sparky Anderson. But it remains to be seen how much more he can get out of a geriatric rotation led by Frank Tanana, Bill Gullickson and Wah Terrell. Tiger pitchers were 12th in the league in ERA last year. · Still, the fencebusters- !B Cecil Fielder (44 HRs), C Mickcv Tctlleton (31 HRs), RF-DH Rob Deer (25 HRs) - give the team clout. Expect a lot of 12-10 thrillers. Here's why Baltimore (67-95, sixth in 1991) will finish fourth: Having a healthy Glenn Davis (!B) will make a big difference to Baltimore this year. So will the new ballpark. And a radically revamped pitching staff. or course, the same old Cal Ripken wouldn ' t hurt. After all, Rip had'a pretty good season in 1991 - 34 HRs, 114 RBI's, '.323, an MYP award and a Gold Glove. And, once again, he played in every single game. Here's why Milwaukee (83-79, fourlh in 1991) will finish fifth: If you can stop DH Paul Molitor (17 HRs, 216 htts, 133 runs) and keep the rest of the Brewers in rehab, you can beat Milwaukee. Maybe adding "Scrap Iron" Phil Garner at the helm will toughen up this oft-injured crew. He still will need some help in and send George Steinbrenner the bullpen (lOth among AL pens hoine? For the answer 10 these and in ERA, eighth in saves). If pitcher other questions:... Here's why Clevellmd (57-105, Teddy Higuera is healthy and censeventh in 1991) will fmish last: ter fielder Robin Yount bounces Well, moving the fences out back, you can move these guys ·up sure didn't help. This club retoOled a notch or two. Here's why New York (71-91, for speed last year. The result? Last in the AL in: stolen bases, stolen fifth in 1991) will finish sixth: Actually, the Yankees could fin- base percentage, runs scored and ish anywhere from second to sev- on-base percentage. Of course, they enth. There are that many unan- were last in homers, 100. At least the beleaguered Indian swered questions. Can the Yankee soap opera go pitchers (4.23 ERA, .276 oppofrom a Stump to a Buck and find nents' bauing average) didn't give happiness? Can Danny Tartabull up many homers either. (OF) imitate Joe DiMaggio? Can The latest youth movement Don Mattingly (!B) come back spearheaded by CF Alex Cole, 2B from another painfully disappoint- Carlos Baerga, C Sandy Alomar ing season? Can Pat Kelly play sec- Jr., and OF Kenny Lofton -looks ond base in the majors? Is Roberto promising. But we've heard that Kelly (CF) going to be a big star? song before. Of course, they are Who will pitch? Are the young moving the fences back in. starters any good? Who will play (C)1992 NEWSPAPER third? Will someone buy the team ENTERPRISE ASSN. Chicago picked to pass Oakland, Minnesota in capturing AL West By GEORGE ROBINSON In the past seven years, AL West teams have won six American League pennants (including the last five in a row) and four World Series. This season the Chicago White Sox will become the first team other than Oakland or Minnesota to win the ti~e in this talentrich division since 1986. The projected order of finish (and managers) in the AL West in 1992: I. CHICAGO WHITE SOX (Gene Lamont); 2. MINNESOTA TWINS (Tom Kelly); 3. OAKLAND ATHLETICS (Tony LaRussa); 4. KANSAS CITY ROYALS (Hal McRae); 5. TEXAS RANGERS (Bobby Valentine); 6. SEATTLE MARINERS (Bill Plummer); 7. CALIFORNIA ANGELS (Buck Rodgers). Here's why Chica~o (87 -75 , second in 1991) will fmtsh first If Frank Thomas (!B) isn't the best ballrlayer under 25 in the majors, I d like to meet the guy who's better. Put Robin Ventura (3B) at the other comer, the perennially underrated Ozzie Guillen at short and Steve Sax at second, and you have one of the better infields '"baseball. The young pitching staff is improving rapidly and the bullpen (led by Bobby Thi_gpen) had the best ERA of any rehef corps in the AL. They'll miss Carlton Fisk, but Ron Karkovice is an excellent defensive catcher. The end of Bo Jackson's career is unfortunate, but the disappearance of the media circus surrounding him can only be a plus for the team. Here's why Minnesota (95-67, first in 1991) will finish second: It really is hard to defend a world championship, particularly in a division so deep that every team. finished at .500 or better last The Twins pitching staf (second in the league in ERA, fifth in opponents' batting average) won it all for them last year, and they have added John Smiley (20-8) to fear. replace Jack Morris. Shane Mack (RF) and Chuck Knoblauch (2B) give them a formidable top of the order. Kirby Puckett (CF), Chili Davis (DH) and Kent Hrbek (1 B) can knock in the runs. The defense is excellent, second in the league in errors. Here's why Oakland (84-78, fourth in 1991) will fmish th:ird: This is not the feared powerhouse of two or three years ago. Bob Welch was gettin_g cortisone shots during spring trruning. Dave Stewart is 35, Dennis Eckersley 37. Tbe young pitching is a year or two away. Third baseman Carney Lansford, who came back too soon from his skimobile accident, is a question mark at 35. Mark McGwire (!B) hit .201 with only 22 HRs last year . Jose Canseco (RF) is a volatile slugger. Here's why Kansas City (8280, sixth in 1991) will finish fourth: When George Brett (DH), the Royals' senior citizen, arrived for spring training, he didn't know anybody in the clubhouse. Well, almost. This is a radically-changed Royals ream, with a lot of unhappy faces departed. Some ex-New Yorkers are looking forward to the change in scenery. Hal McRae won't have any trouble motivating Keith Miller (2B) - the manager is the kind of guy for whom even Greg Jefferies (3B) and Kevin McReynolds (RF) might play tough. But pitching is the big question. Here's why Texas (85-77, third in 1991) will fmish fifth: The most explosive offense in baseball is yoked to the wildest pitching staff in the league. Well, the Rangers are never dull. Adding Dickie Thon at shortsrop in the offseason means the Rangers have a hauing order that is solid from top - ageless Brian Downing (DH), Julio Franco (2B), Rafael Palmeiro rN SQ By The Associated Press Dave Winfield is starting to warm up for the season. This year, Winfield has moved on to Toronto to perhaps finish a career that will land him in the Hall of Fame someday. At Dunedin, Fla., on Monday, Winfield drove in a pair of runs, including a homer, and Todd Stoltlemyrc became the first Toronto starter to go six innings this spring as the Blue Jays outlasted the St. Louis Cardinals 11-10. Winfield, 40, enters his 19th major league season with 406 home runs and 2,697 hits. Playing in the SkyDome should help him to add to those numbers. "I'm looking forward to this year," Winfield said. "I think this team has a great chance to go all the way." Last year, Winfield hit .262 with 28 homers and 86 RBis in 150 games for the last-place California Angels. Winfield, Devon White and Roberto Alomar hit home runs for the Blue Jays, while Stottlemyre blanked the Cardinals on five hits. St. Louis made things close with 10 runs in the final three innings off left-handers Ken Dayley and Bob MacDonald. Tracy Woodson drove in three runs with a double and a homer for the Cardinals, who outhit Toronto 15-13, but made four errors. Royals 6, Dodgers 2 At Vera Beach, Fla., George Brett drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer as Kansas City beat Los Angeles and Ramon Martinez. Expos 8, Mets S At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Chris Nabh!llz pitched six strong innings for Montreal and Bret Barberie and Arci Cianfroceo hit home runs. Red So• 21 Reds 2 (13) At Winter Haven,' Fla., Boston starter Frank Viola shut out Cincinnati on two hits over five innings and the teams ended in a tie after 13 innings. Orioles 51 Yankees (ss) 2 At St. Petersburg, Fla., Juan Bell and Brady Anderson each drove in two runs and Storm Davis allowed-one run in four innings as Baltimore defeated a New York Yankees split squad. Yankees 10 (ss), White Sox 2 At Sarasota, Fla., Scon Sander. son pitched five shutout innings and Jesse Barfield had three hits ; and three RBis as aNew York split squad routed Chicago. Raneers 4, Twtas 3 . AI Fori Myers, · Fla., Kevm Reimer hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning-to cap a four-run rally, lifting Texas past Minnesota. T[Jen 7, Pirated At Lakeland, fla,, Cecil Fielder drove in tl!rcle runs as Detroit edged Piltsburah. · · Atbledcs4, Indians 3, (12) At Tucson, Ariz. Oni~o Hill's solo homer off Jeff Shaw In tho 12th inning lif~ Oakland over Cleveland. . Giants T, Allpll4· At Palm Springs, ca)[f., Chris LIFORNIA • • •• L.A. GETS BID-John Bryson, chairman of the Los Angeles-Pasadena bid committee, speaks to a Los Angeles audience Monday aher learnIn~ that Pasadena's Rose Bowl would be one of nine sites In the United States selected for the 1994 World Cup. The venue for the finals wiD be announced later. (AP) Pontiac Silverdome, Rose Bowl among 1994 World Cup sites picked By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Wri.ter NEW YORK (AP)- Nine U.S. cities were selected Monday as sites for soccer's 1994 World Cup, including the Pontiac Silverdome in Michigan, the ftrst iadoor stadium in the history of the tournament. Foxboro Stadium outside Boston and the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Aa., were picked, as were Solider Field in Chicago, the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the Rose Bowl · in f'asldena, Calif.•~iants Stadium in East Rlltherforil, NJ., Stanford Stadium outside Sat\ Francisco and RFK Stadium in Washington. "The decision in ·the Florida cities was the toughest we had to make," World Cup .USA chairman Alan Rothenberg said . Orlando won cut over Joe Robbie Stadium and the Orange Bowl in Miam'l, and Tampa Stadium, partly because of the facilities available to tourists in the Disney World area. Each site will ~et four firstround games and ~tght of the Qine are likely to get second-round games, according to Scott LeTellier, chief operating Qfficer of World Cup USA 1994 . FIFA will announce in July which cities get specific games. Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles and New York are bidding for the final, the most-watched sporting event in the world. Giants Stadium, the Silverdome and possibly Foxboro Stadium may require fields narrower than the 110 yards-by-75 yards required by World Cup rules. FIFA general secretary Joseph Blauer sidestepped questions about dimensions, saying only that the fields would conform wath soccer's more liberal overall rules, which allow fields as narrow as 70 yards for international matches. "For FIFA, it was a must to play in New York," Blatter said. 'We could nol bring .the World Cup to the United States and not play in New York." : Unavailable specialist delays DibJ>Ie's exam PLANT CITY Aa. (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds hope to gel~ better idea today whether Rob Otbble's . sore shoulder is just a minor injury . or a major problem. · The rcbever was Scheduled to have an MRl of his rjght shoulder Monday at a Tampellospital, but the eum was pushed baclt to todal because an anesthesiologilt wasn 1 , available. . Manager Lou Piniella said Dibble has to be scdllfNI for the exam · because he's c~bobic: Ma$netic resonance imagmg is done m a chamber. . "Ho'a been scheduled for two ' othen In the ~ and never showed " for tbom, • Plnlella Slid,_n:fcr' filii to OXIIIIIIhll-had been scheduletllast lllf(Rg. Piniella said that the club doesn't think th~'s .anrd!ing serio~sly wron$ wtth Dibbles shoulder. The nghl-hander has complained of tightness this spring, and · his statistics indicate something's wrong. · Dibble has an 8.10 earned run average and has walked seven in 6 213 innings. He's also struck out seven over that 1{11111· The Philadelphia Phillies scored four runs off Dibble in I 2/3 innings lut.Thunday, prompting Dibble to sec Los Angeles team Dr. Frank Jobo in Vero Beach on Sunday. JoborecommendotltheMRt Dibblo lllled orr in the ICCOIId half of 1991, PI 3-S with a S.l3 ERA. · !'!>"··- - Y~ ---. - - (!B), Ruben Sierra (RF)- io bottom. Texas is barely mediocre on defense (13th in the league in errors), except for brilliant young catcher Ivan Rodriguez. The Rangers have the added disadvantage of a staff that gave up 662 walks and allowed opponents to hit .262. When these guys play Detroit, the final scores will look an NBA game. Here's why Seattle (83-79, fifth in 1991) will finish sixth: In the AL West logjam, unfortunately, the young Mariner talent goes unrewarded. If Kevin Mitchell (LF) stays out of trouble in the clubhouse and off the field, his big bat should help protect Ken Griffey Jr. (CF). The Mitchell deal was a calculated risk, of course. It leaves Seattle a little thin in the pitching department. If young arms like Dave Fleming and Mike Remlinger emerge, theM's could finish a couple of notches higher. Here's why California (81-81, seventh in 1991) will finish seventh; If you were expecting miracles from the Whitey Herzog-Buck Rodgers connection, then the winter meetings were almost as disappointing for you as they were for Whitey. With Wally Joyner and Dave Winfield gone, the Angels will have even more trouble scoring runs than they did last year, when they were 13th in the leagUe. A great rol8tion (Chuck Finley, Mark Langston, Jim Abbott) and bullpen (Bryan Harvey) will keep them in a lot of games. But the Angels arc the opposite of the Rangers. Put their pitching with the Texas offense and you have l)le '27 Yankees; reverse the combination here and it's the '62 Mets. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. New Blue Jay Winfield helps push Toronto to 11-10 win over St. Louis . . •• The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Giants Stadium and the Conon Bowl will conven from artificial turf to grass for the World Cup. In addition, grass will be put over the field in the Silverdome; an exhibition game probably will be played there next summer to test the surface, LeTeJUer said. U.S. organizers originally preferred 12 sites, the most allowed under World Cup rules. Using only nine sites will save at least $10 million, LeTellier said. Twenty-six communities originally applied for the 52-game tournament, which will be played from June 17-July 17, 1994. Eight were ruled out in December. The othe(S who were not selected included Atlanta, Columbus, Denver, Kansas City, Miami, New Haven, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Seat~e and Tampa. Denver, Miami and Philadelphia were eliminated from consideration because the National League would not permit the baseball teams in those stadiums to make road nips of lon$0' than 17 days. Denver and Miama were awarded NL expansion franchises last June. "There's no question our thought processes underwent different thmking after major league baseball made its expansion decisions," LeTellier said. There is a possibility the games in Washinron may be moved from RFK Stadium to th,e new stadium. the Redskins are planning to construct. If the stadium gets a goahead by June, LeTellier said Washington would be allowed to bid for the final. The World Cup's opening round is -divided iilto stx ·groups, of four reams. Two groups will be assigned to lhRo-city cluster~ and ettch team will play its tJuee llrll-round games in at leaat two cities. Teama will not be assigned to apeeific areas until the draw in December 1993. ,.. James had tliree hits and drove in four runs to help San Francisco beat Jim Abbolt and California. Cubs 4, Padres 2 At Yuma, Ariz., Jose Vizcaino singled home the winning run in a three-run eighth as Chicago rallied to defeat San Diego. Jacoby returns to Indians When Lansford returned,. the4 <\thlctics had no more need for 1ac06y. Jacobr said his agent, Joe Bil:Jc, was talkmg to Hart about anotlter player when Jacoby's name caine up. : "I was kind of surprised, being that they were committing themselves to a young ream," said Ja¢oby. . ' The infielder said he had no guarantees of any playing lime litis year, but said he should know something by March 31. : "''d like to hang on a couple ;of more years, but I never try to g~ what management would do," ~e said. : . TOCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Veteran infielder Brook Jacoby is back, and the Cleveland Indians are happy about it. · With injuries hindering the development of rookies Jim Thome at third base and Reggie Jefferson at first base, it appears Cleveland will count heavily on Jacoby when the season opens. On July 26, the Indians traded him to the Oakland Athletics for two minor-leaguers - outfielder Lee Tinsley and pitcher Apolinar Garcia. However, the Indians signed the 32-ycar-old Jacoby on Jan. 24 as insurance al ftrst and third. "You never know how things are going to work out, do you?" said Jacoby. The Indians open the season in Baltimore on April6. ''The injuries certainly make us look hard to Jalcc," said Indians general manager John Hart. "It's obviously to his advantage. With his experience, if he has a good spring, he can help us." Jacoby is hitting .350 (7-20) in 10 spring games. The .271 career hitter only batted .213 with no homers and 20 RBI when he was with Oakland. Jacoby attributed some of his past problems to a sore right elbow that had been bothering him since 1990. "When I extended my arm to throw it hurt, and when I swung at a pitch away I could feel it," said Jacoby. He had surgery on the elbow this winter to remove bone spurs and repair a loose ligament. Oakland had acquired Jacoby to flU in for Carney Lansford while he was recovering from knee surgery. Pirates cut Clark, ~ Gainey from roster; . L' FORT MYERS, Fla . (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates cut two !or their hottest spring hillers, Daile Clark and Ty Gainey, leaving lhtpn with 34 players in major league camp. : The outfielders went sent M~­ day to the Pirates' minor leag!e camp for reassignment. Both afe likely to start the seasoo with CIIIIS AAA Buffalo. : Clark, who signed as a minor league free agent in January, was hitting .263 and was lied (or ~ team lead with two homers. Hiss~ RBis were second on the team tb Orlando Merced's nine. ~ Gainey was hitting .500- 4 fer 8 -. with one RBI in limited pla~­ mgume. • Gainey, 31, last played in the majors for Houston in 1987. C~ 29, played part of last season foj' Kansas City after spending th~ entire 1990 season with the Chicll,'goCubs. ~ ' NEED TO LOSE INCHES, OR JUST TONE UP? HAVING TROUBLE EXERCI$1NG ON YOUR OWN? HERE'S YOUR ANSWERI .We have seven toning tllbles working to trim away i~ches, relieve stiff bones and muscles, or just tone up that winter body. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS find great relief after just one visit. Spring into Shape! · FIT& TRIM · , Comer of Main & Butternut POMEROY, OHIO 992-3033 (We have extendld ow hours to MrVt you blaw) Mondly thN FrldiY, 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. - . ·~ ' �The By The Bend The Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Marketplace ' Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Page-6 Ill children should be left a home Tornado Safety Awareness Week; Dear Ann Landers: I can't ·to;····--·; ........... tell you how many times my husband and I have gone to a family galhering with our two children only to find that other family members have shown up with children who ANN LANDERS :re ,j ;J. "1891, Loll A.qelfA are iU. 'Jim,. Syadlcale • The parents stand there and tell ere-. Syadlcale." me how ill their child has been and how much tlley spent on medicine. While they're telling me this, I see What you can do is ":: their sick child toddle up to my your children are inoculated against daughter and plant a big kiss on her measles, whooping co.ugh and mouth. Two days later -- surpnse! anything else that might be My daughter comes down with tlle going around. In this day and age, it exact same illness and my doctor is inexcusable not to protect your prescribes the same medic me. children against communicable The last time we got together, d. JSeases. two families showed up with the1r Call you local board of health for glassy-eyed kids -- one runntng a more information. In many places fever and the other scratchtng the inoculations are free. himself like crazy. You guessed it. Dear Ann Landers: What do you The ,fQ!lpwing day, tllose children think? A guest dropped in unexi>ectwere diagnosed with chicken pox edly and said he had just eaten. It and a few days later my child had tt. was near dinner time and I asked I realize that chtldren eventually my husband to put some pork chops are going to come down wtth on the grill for the two of us. illnesses but why anyone would The last time this guest dropped knowingly expose other people's in, he drank 15 cans of beer. This children to their sick kids ts a time he brought a case of beer with mystery to me. Why don't they stay him. 1 was pretty sure he wasn't home and take care of them? Right going to leave until the case was now I'm so mad I can't see straight. finished, and 1was geuing hungry. 1 Am I being unreasonable? -- SICK served some cheese and crackers and OF SICKNESS !N MISSISSIPPI asked my husband again 10 Slart the DEAR MISS.: When inconsider- grill. ate relatives or fnends brin~ sock At tllat pomt the guest left and 1 kids to family functions, there's not was told by my husband that! had much you can do to protect your insulted him. He hasn't spoken to Ann Landers :~ " m-, since and that was four days ago. Was I real! y rude? Please print this letter. My husband reads your column every da~ and thinks you're a smart woman. -- E.H. IN DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA DEAR DEERFIELD: You did the right thing. When guests drop in unexpecredly at mealtime and BMounce that they have e&WI, it's perfectly OK to proceed with your own dinner. The cheese and crackers were quite enough for him to nibble on. The case of beer was a tip-{)ffthat the guzzler had planned to make a night of it. You were not in the least bit rude to suggest that your h ·•· usband slart ""' griD. Four days of silence suggests that "Mr. Wonderful" has a serious attitude problem. I hope you will hand him this column when it appears in the paper and ask him if he recognizes anyone he knows. Gem of the Day: Those who nee temptation often manage to leave a forwardmg address. Planning a wedding? Whar's right 1 What's wrong? "Tht Ann Lande rs Guide for Brides" will rel~eve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long , business-size envelope and a check /Jr money order for $3 .65 (this tncludes postage and handling) to : Bridu, cto Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago , Ill . 606/ I -0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45 .) WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club will meet on Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hollon. A white elephant sale will be the program. TUESDAY · POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its Ritual of Jewels Tea jjn Tuesday at 6:30 p.m . at the 1\l>me of Susan Clatlc. Bring a cov· ered dish. Meet behind Pomeroy .Fire Station at 6: 15 to park and ride. All members attend. 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. HARRISONVILLE • HarlisonviUe Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at the townhouse. Quarterly birthdays will be observed with potluck dinner. All members urged to attend. Bad weather will cancel the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Bennett Post 128 of American Legion will celebrate the American Legion's 74th birthday with a dinner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Past President Commander Jay Ellis will be the guest speaker. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia/Mei~s Community Action Agency woll POMEROY - American Legion hold its free clothing day on ThursAuxiliary Unit 39 will meet Tues- day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at tlle day evening at the post home in old high school building in :Pomeroy. Cheshire. : POMEROY - A planning mcet:ing to organize a reunion of Sugar Run School graduates wiU be held ,Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs ·County Chamber of :commen:e/Park District Office on :Seoond Sueet in Pomeroy. LONG BOTTOM - The Riverview Garden Club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marilyn Hannum . Nola Young will be the co-hostess. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi : MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- sorority will meet on Thursday at :port Arts Council will hold a begin- the Episcopal Parish House for a :liers Texas-style dance class at its lasagna dinner. All members are chambers on Tuesday at 7 p.m. urged to attend. 1€ost is $7 per couple. Call 992·2675 for further information. CHESTER - The Chester Township trustees will hold a special : POMEROY - Free clothing day meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at ·will be held at the Salvation Army the town hall: Appropriations for :iii Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 1992 will be made at this time. ,a.m. until noon. All area residents ·in need of clothing are welcome. POMEROY - The Meigs CounI ty Women's Fellowship will hold : RACfNE - Racine Ruritans will its monthly meeting at Pomeroy :hold their meetin~ on Tuesday at 7 Church of Christ on Thursday at :p.m. at Star Mtll Park . Dtnner 7:30 p.m. Janet Bolin will be spealung about AmeriF!ora '92. : ~erved. The public is invited: . Auxiliary discusses benefits ' ' ' A ssoo donation to the Middle~IIOd Fire Department to go towards the purchase of fireworks for the .,July 4 celebration was made by :~y-Benneu POll 128, Ameri· Logioballn,at a recent meeting and midget wrestlers. Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State were selected by the post The delegates are Tim Baker and Bill Glaze of Meigs EHigtetnh SchAoo1, and Pat BKe&rr!ngerLamof aalbe . as . 1tematesare vm [ The post has for· many years bert and Charles King. 'Orientation ~ ihe rll'Mlen and Middleport was announced for May 3 at 1 p.m. I illiF Council in sponsoring the Henry Clatworthy announced ! ftmlolb display. that he is worlting on a bus tour to l 1be .u~aal Poll Everlasting Jel'• , a Cincinnati Reds game in late I Vi* were held in remanbrance of June. He said that the cost includ· I dec:elled pollt members over the ing transportation and tickets will ;.lt _year. Ia the 1roup wete be about $40 8 person, and asked . Qulilll Bndbury, RoiCOe Rou1h, that anyone interested contact him ' &vereu Bachner, Hugh Hanson, sinceonly40_scatsareavailable.. Walw Men:cr,1ohn A. Bryan, and Changes 10 veterans' beneftts •es.tel Hotrman, was discussed. It was noted that Recopition wu alv~~ to Jay . eve markers which have beeri IIlia 'MIG w11 praenied UIC gold will now cost $88. ward for child welfare, the 100 ·C = l Spring is a time for new begin· nings. Maybe it is time to commit yourself to the completion of the degree you've been thinldng about for so long. You may be closer to completion than you think. Ohio University, through the Office of Adult Learning Services, Harrisonville area happenings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill and daughter, Barbara Cremeans, recenOy visited their daughter and sister, Catherine Domigan and family of Woodbridge, Va., near Washington, D.C. Mrs. Russell Eshelman has received word of the death of her brother-in-law Joseph Casteel Columbus. ' ' Mrs. Nellie Lowe, Ruth, Jeremy and Alicia visited Mrs. Lowe's sister, Helen Young and husband, Elkview, W.Va. Sue King is recuperating at home from surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Nancy Phillips has reopened her store in Pageville. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens are announcing they have quilts for sale or will do quilting for individuals. Duane and Hazel Stanley recently visited his brothers, Dale and Denzle, and wives, in Albany :W.• hiJh In atate membership ~lllle diatricl commander. The ,_, from Pist ~bnent ~iii....-ilii . ill s.n Bamey:vr- Curiel Carr reponed that ==-~ 11M been !lllde for a ~ llllldJ 10 be • die Lellan annex 01 April ~ 'Jlle piOJIIDI include lady will . Kathy Amott was chosen Assoi:tate of the Store for March at Fisher's Big Wheel in Pomeroy. Arnott worki at t'iie service dealt. Her name will be added to the Alsocialcl of lhe Sm plaque in the 1101e. She bu been employed with Big Wbeel for six and one-half brochures will be provided to Ohio elementary schools," Kelso said. "In addition, 011 will distribute copies to adults thrqugh local insurance companies and agents, community groups, local Emergency Management Agencies, and the news media. Distributing the brochures is one segment of the statewide tornado safety program launched by public and private organizations.' In conjunction with the brochure, elementary school students are encouraged to participate in a Tornado Safely Poster Contest sponsored by the Ohio Committee for Severe Weather Awareness. Ohio has enjoyed a relatively low number of tornado occurrences in recent years. according to the 011. The brochure suggests safe shelter areas in homes. schools, cars, mobile homes, or large shopping facilities. "During past Oh10 tornadoes, many elementary school and were dinner guests of Steve, Julie and Emily Stanley, Albany. Bessie Graham and Emma Chapman are residents of Overbrook Center. Greg Taylor has moved to Florida and the Taylor property 1s for sale. Joey King and family have moved to Corn Hollow Road in Rutland. News notes Long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 79, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Hercu!aneum in volcanic ash, with a loss of some 20,000 lives. Soviet dancer Alexander Godunov defected in 1979 while the Bolshoi Ballet was on tour in New York. Broadway librettist Oscar Hammerstein II died in 1960 in Doylestown, Pa . makes it possible for students to get college credits for learning they have acquired in jobs, in volunteer activities or in hobbies, through the creation and presentation of a portfolio. This credit, which is both more time and cost effective than credits earned in the classroom, can be applied to a degree, shortening the time and expense necessary. A four-hour course, EDCE !02, that will help adult students compile a portfolio of their learning will be held on the Athens campus beginning Saturday, April II. The class will also be held in other locations this spring in Lancaster, in Belmont and in Cambridge. Over 1,100 adult students from southeastern Ohio, perhaps friends, children directed their parents to safe shelter, recalling information contained in the tornado safety brochure," Kelso continued. The brochure also explains weather terminology, such as the difference between a tornado "watch" and a tornado "warning". Copies of the brochure are provided as a public service and are available free by writing the 011, P.O. Box 632, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Members of the Ohio Commitee for Severe Weather Awareness include : American Red Cross, National Weather Service, Ohio Departments of Education and Health, State and Local Emergency Management Agencies, and Oil. The 011 is a trade association representing insurance companies and agents groups for tlle propertycasualty insurance industry. Its objective is to help Ohioans achieve a better understanding of insurance. and Grafton Wine and Berea College s~ler Loyal Jones will be ~~~ur c=~:~ ~~~ga W h' 'hO A .I h' ors 1P wu ur ppa ac tan Heritage: Giorifyinl and Enjoying GodDainteAspapalacreAhpiart'l 21 and 22 at Cd L k C f C e ':!'- lea ew Von erence enter near '-'1~ y, • a. . 'fl!e.conference IS ~.bY Coaltuon for Appalachtan Mm- MON. thru FRI. • Ad• outlide CaUia., Muon or Meifl;l counties muat be prepaid • Reeei.,.e dUcount for ad• paid in advance. 1 Free Ad.: CiYe.away and Found ad. under 15 word1 will be run 3 daya a& rw charge. 1 Price of ad for aU capital letter• U double prK:e of ad coal • 1 point liM type only uted • Tribune ia DOl rapontible for erron after fir~t day (check for errort f~rtl. day ad runt in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day afler publication t.o make correction 1 Adt that mut be paid in a.dvan~:e are: Con! of Thonb Happy Ado In Memoriam Yud Sale. 1 A clu.ifted ad•ertitement pia~ in lhe Gallipolil Daily Tribune (exeepl Clutified Dilplay, Bwine.t1 Card or Legal Nolicet) will abo appear in the Point Pleatant Regitter and lhe Daily Sentinel, reachins onr 18,000 home. relatives and neighbors.of yours, have taken advantage of this program since its inception 13 years ago. They have earned an average of 30 credits each, and some have earned the maximum of 48 credits-lin entire year of college work. Many have now graduated and some have gone on to graduate school. Credits earned tllrough tllis program do not necessarily have to be in the your major field. To find out;-. more about tllis program and to dis-:: cover if it wijl work for you, ask ": for our free brochure or contact Sue Boyd in Adult Learning Services. ; Ca!l593-2J50 in Athens. or 1-800- ; 444-2420. "• Public Notice CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL . REPORT For tho Ftacol Yoor Ended December 31, 1181 COUNTY OF MEIGS "Thlolo on unaudlled Ananclol Slalamonf' GOVERNMENTAL FUNO REVENUE RECEIPTS; DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION l:OOp.m. Saturday l:OOp.m. Monday l:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 992-Middtep..o/ 67 5-Pt. Plea1ant 367-Cb..hi•e Pomeroy 985-Chetter 458-Leon 576-A.pple Grove 843-Porllond 773- Muon 247-Letart Fall• 949-Raclne 742- Rutland 882-New Haven 643-Anbia OiJI. 379-Walnul I BlfLIJETIN BOARD BUllEnN,BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • clerk then told the officers he! wasn't sure of his identification. • Gregory began cursing the offi-f cers, police reports showed, andi continued even after Sgt. Larryl Richards arrived and told Gregory: he was free to go. • Lt. Russell Smith said a sman: crowd began to gather while Gre-: gory berated the officer who picked' him up, contending that the onl~ reason he had been detained was. because he was black, ; Gregory "was shouting and! cursing at us - we had no choiceo but to arrest him," Smith said.: ' 'Then we told him he could be: released on a city court summons.: but he refused to accept the sum ~ mons.'' • Gregory, issued a summons on: charges of disturbing the peace,: was held for more than six hours; before being released early Sundayf police said. .: • 937- Bufl'alo Servlcoa.............. 4,588,348 ConaervalionRecrealion ............ ...37,488 Aerial Photography ftOWOPE" MYSTIQUE' TANNING By M&M Fleet Homes, Farms, Business, Other Day (614) 446·9814 Night (614) 446-4406 1Yz Mi. out New Ll•a·Rd. Nol Repaid.............. 54, 139 Advanceo-Oul Not Repaid............ 198,124 Other Financing SourCBI ............... 1,864, 111 Other Financing u..........................170.093 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES........... ! ,828,420 Exc. Rcpts.ISourcea Over (Under) Diob. and Other Uooo ............887,071 Fund Caah Balance Jan. 1, 1991 ........1,648,787 41- Howe. for Rent Trudu for Sale 42- Vant & 4 WD'• Mobile Homet for Rent 43- Far•• for Real 44- Apartment for Rent 45- FurnUh.ed. Rooma 46-- Spaee for Rent 47- Wanted lo Rent ~EquipMent for Rent 49- For Leate \11 1\( .11 \\111.,1·. St- Ho.... bold Good. 52- Sportins Good. 53- Antique. ~ Mite. Merchandi.te '. Motorcydet Boall & Molon for Sale Auto p.,,. & A.,.,.,oriOII 1\.ut.o Repair C.mpinA: Equipaent po Plumbing&: Heatias EKc.. atins Electrical & Relt·~•n•lio~ General Hauling Mobile Home Re~ir 87- Uphobtery al oi ~fiMII. bedroom a, aome carpel & paneing ,gess fiXOI'..UJl1181'. $8,000 I •• •• •• •' • •• •• I• ••• 'o{itr'-7 I ••' _ ~ fll , ,·· ,.., . 1; - $45,000 ' llobUo Ho011 DnlJ"IG75 14 x 70 Naahua home with 3 bedrooms, corpel a paneling, tolal electric heal. lndudea • 10' deck. . . Aoldna S7.000 . MAKE AN OFFER I . 2/20ml3mo. 'l(atfiryn Meatf.ows "SPIECIIlUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold RlclgoRood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 742-2138 Custom Pointing• 614-182-2242 BISSELL &BURKE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS CONSTRUCTION Specializing In' C.uslom Frame Re~air ·•New Homes •Garages · NEW & USED ARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS .fiEQISTER Hill: ......- 10- pm Fe<-lnloCIIl 1·800·848.0070 114112/t I I REASONABLE RATES 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL BEE •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp•re flEE ESTIMAtES 985·4473 667·6179 DARWIN, OHIO 7/3tf91/lfn mo. ,,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-985-4180 Lot ........ Alt1r 6 p.nL Call 985-4192 1-1..1 mo pel REMOVAl 2-7·92-tfn AUTO •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ' IWOII,wr. Speclalhl•t Ia ,........... E•LY'S Ante We tum goOII NDI Ropald............118,58!1> Other Financing Revanua .............. S,B06,B11 Sourceo............21,793,797 Other Financing ·~ Uoeo .................. 19,153,&21 TOTAL OTHER FIN. ,, SOURCES........... 1,1167,988 Exc. Rcpii.ISollrCM Over (Under) Diab. and -·I other uaoa... __ , 1,061;&93, Fund Cuh Bolonco ·: Jon.1,1tt1 ........ 2,113,03to Fund Cooh Bolanco , . ., Dec. 31 ' 1181......3, 174,732 Rea. for Encumb. Dec. 31, 1991.........319,231 FundCuh " Bolllflde...............3, 101 .o:tt Caah on Hond........3,252,8; Lou Out.landing.....151, TOTAL ' BALANCE...........3, 101,032 I certily thlo report to be correcland true, to the belt of my knowledge. 1 William R. Wlcldlqe TOTAL RECEIPTS ........10,932,015 DISBURSEMENTS: l.ogiolotivo ond Ex.cutive ............ 1,2B0,021 Aud«Qr County of llekll Boxs~. Pomeroy, Oh, 457U 614-1192-26. (3) 24, lie :a MICROWAVE OVEN •nd VCR REP.AIR ·.: WANTED Old Currency Deted Between t861·1929. Especially Netional Bank Currency from any atete. Paying $300.00 and up for apeciflc pleee• from Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenawood. PETE SIMPSON Evening• 1~14-764·21 01 TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB 6,...;. otloll lossoos ALLUIIS : Iring II I• Or We Plclt !!!•_ : KEN'S APPUANCE' SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Acrtaa ,,.. Peot Oftlco 217 E. loco.. Sf. POMEIOT, OliO 3fl3l9 .~ ' '· ;'\ ~- ,£::···' GQt,_•c.oo '< \ \ .a.h •••14 I ' "*'..Iw.KI4 · ·'="'i:~·loslolhll & -::~~- Staor Tr...... 46387 Scout Camp Rood C'-tlr, Oh. :111111211 mo. Co•pltttA8to up•ollttry. and lniO !Yt~, .. ihlt ..LI ••h ALSO COIIPLEII AUTO REPAII SEIYICI ~ 24 HOIII'IOWIII. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1·304-773·9560 U.'t2;1- pd. 6·1 SUN'S UP TANNING TROMM BUILDERS II•• U•• loatl In htlalHI -New Conatrucllon -Remodeling -Cablnel Wort -Commercial· Re•ldential FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yeara Experience IS Snllolls.'25.00' 12 Snlloll..___ _ _'20,ot 6I Stsoloos..---'12.011' ,151)o s,,....____ fRU SESSION WitH MRT·; RIN£WAL St••ai k!Hs of iatltls SCA WOlff lfDS .• t/1711 - · 2·28-1 mo. T&M BUILDERS Haward LWrltesel :: Boat Pr• a Sorvl.. for Poat Frame Gorogn a Borne ROOFING NEW - REPAIR ·•1 Chalcaol12colora • eliclng or rolup .,_ 1llndord:8u~tlled ' CALL 742·2771 614·742·2328 ' Gutters "'' Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting IIIII 30tdi0 /lrOIMd for II~.:.~~~ Gowll,!f¥d FREE ESnMATES "· Local Salesma• 742-2012 949·2168 3Nt2lt mo. pd. 3-16-1 mo pd • & TREE TRIM and .~. AdvM'icea-Out Receipll .............2,564, 715 All Other "' ' .\TTE:\ TIO \ E,XCAVATING \ l i dlll l ,\ l) l tlthl · \ l lt l t BUUUDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK · AVAILABLE. ' SEPnC SYSTEMs, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTI~Ii\TES ll il llll ( hlllll" I iT".· ' 992-3838 • ' EXCAVATING BUUDOZING Quall'y . Stont Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE WE'RE THE HOMETOWN CONHECnON FOR OUT OF TOWN IUY!IIS AND LOCAL 111!108 COUNTY SELL· ER8. IF YOU WANT TO OET THE WORD OUT... UST WI1H IIIII . I: •I • REDUCE)). Middleport• An elegant home on a level lot whh a 2.. aoreae, large Iron! porch, attic atucio with sky · light V81Y weU lnaulalod. OWNER ANXiOUS TO SEll! I • 1 " !• I service NEW USnNG· A 2 unit aparlmenl ooildl~ . Great rental in-lmenl both unlla cumonlly rented. GOOd mcnthly in~ , 1 ·:r r:· Aeldfta tt•:n000, , ~~ 1..,. .fr · ' ~lnii.OcK QAO'i£. '1 112 aiDry log loot'r home. 3 bedrooma, corpel, equipped ki!Cheri, llQi'ch a deck on 100 x 200 loL $21,10o llollun atml . II •• • For mo"' inlor1JWion call the lnternJI Jleftnue at 1-800-8:19-10<60. 4 roorite, 2 heat:Anice BEAUTIFUL SPUT LEVEL, frame oonsl!UCI8d hamel 9 room I , 5 bedroom1, 2 baths. Includes deck, garage, woodbumer .45 ocre In Riggs Crest Subdivision. · ' $88,500 •• Even if you do not owe any tax, you might still get money back. =· POMER~t OHIO NEW usnNG- 1floor tranie cabin type I You may qualify for the Earned Income Credit1f in 1991 you: • Earned less than $21 ,250 from a job, and • Had a child living with you for more than 6 months . Family BMUI -y1-4ipm •I I Ole 614-892·2549 Call372-1697., 1-800-531-1440 II. lOWosl, A...... Olio •lll·31ll ~T • I• • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR -·-Ill 3-15-'92-1 mo. pd. MAR. 24, 1:00 pm Cfooo MAR.=-- Jla.lllh 608 EAST. f4AIN LINDA'S PAINBNG & CO. ll. lO West, Alit,.. Olio •S93-311l "fREf fllii&ITEr~ ........ Public Notice Public Notice Jucicial......... .,,.,, .......427,354 5oUrCII ............ 19,929,686 Public Saloty............. 482,230 Other Financing Public Worko ...-....2,061,5tt Uooo ..................19,781,383 Hoofth .....................l ,561,247 TOTAL OTHER FIN. Hum•n SOURCES .............. 148,303 Servicea..............4,588,398 Exc. Rcpii.ISourceo Onr Conoorvotion- . (Under) Diab. ond Other Recroation,, .............37,488 uaoo ....................... 148,303 Miacollanoous.......... 413,331 Fund Cnh Balance Capit.l Jon. 1, 1991-......... 411 ,146 OuUoy....................919,214 Fund Cuh Balance Bond Principal Dec. 31, 1991......... 559,449 Poym.. l.. ....-......... 17,400 Reo. for Encumb. Nolo Principal Dec. 31, 1991................-0Paym.. l.. ...............50,000 ' TOTALS TOTAL DlSBURSEREVENUE RECEIPTS: MENTS .............. 11 ,838,2t0 Taxn ................. ..... 1,980,032 EKe. Recpll. Ov•(Under) Chargeo for Oiob.....................(906,275) Servicet ................. 500,598 Operoting Tranofera Licenaooand ln ............................665,433 Permlt.......................3, 148 Operating Tranofera Fineo and OuL ........................ 393, 195 Foofellureo...............76,711 Advonco-.-!n lntergovarnmental Not Repald .............. 54, 139 Yoor~fiJt~'Jt., •olot• Londlcaplng Top Solllllulc!Ong WAKE Ell'S Plus I FREE M{trc"" Ta....U.,.. • •' ' Public Notice Uaes........................... 1,849 Fund Cuh Bllanco Jon. 1, 1991..-...........3,876 Fund Cuh Balance Dec. 31, 1181.. ...........5,725 Reo. for Encumb. Dec. 31, 1181................ -4AGENCY FUNDS- · Other Financing •rah J111 Paltt Oo!t 01 Pllntlng -lot Us 0.11 for y.,• awn M1lntenanoe Your Lotal Tril"BiU DHler COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME 74~·2341 15 Sessions.... ~S Exporioneo llao 'in 992-2259 OW' Sprine: Slalpmen• Of Troy.Udt 111en Now Ia Sleek. Ow- Spring Sblpm"'l Of Troy- Blii'IUien Now In S.oek. HAULING Hrs. 8-10 MoL tlr• Sat. ••• • TROY-BI£1' TBOY-BI£T •••I•••· o111o 7:00 ~:.,.!ob It ----...... ~ 55- Building Supplie~ 37637 Wesl Shade Road CWTS ................ MAR. 21, fl., - r" I Oul ............................6,16V Other Financing Uaeo ...........................2, 144 TOTAL OTHER AN. SOURCES.......(8,293) Exc. Rcpii.JSourcoo Over (Under) Dlob. llfld Other uaea .........................24,470 Fund C•h Balance Jan. t, 1991 ............. 49,230 Fund Cooh Balance Dec. 31, 1181...........73,700 Ru for Encumb. Dec. 31' 1991 ................901 NON-EXPEND. TRUST FUNDS OPERAnNG RECEIPTS: All Other Rovenue........ 2,311 TOTAL RECEIPTS .................. 2,311 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS: Exc. Rocpll. Over (Und•) Dlob.....- .................... 2,311 NON-OPERATING REV. (EXP.) · Advonceo-Out Not Replld.....:.............462 TOTAL OTHER AN. SOURCES..........(462) Ellc. Rcpt.JSourCM Ovor (Under) Dlob. and Other Miacellaneoua ..........413,331 Copllal Fund Cash Balance Oullay.... ,................919,214 Dec. 31 , 1991. ..... 2,535,858 Bond Principal Roo. for Encumb. PaymenL .................17,400 Dec. 31, 1181 ......:!'318,329 Note Principal FIDUCIARY EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS Paymenl ..................50,000 RECEIPTS: TOTAL OISBURSE· All Other Revonuo......32,763 MENTS ..............11 ,838,290 TOTAL Exc_ Recpla. Over( Under) RECEIPTS ...............32,763 DISBURSEMENTS: Dlob......................(941 ,349) Ex c. Recpta. Over (Under) OTHER FINANCING Disb............... ,,.........32,763 SOURCES (USES): OTHER FINANCING Operating Transfers SOURCES (Utes) ln ............................665,413 Operating TranoferaOperating Tranafera ln ..................................... 20 IROLLIY SIII'ION 1he IRS lltUf have • lo $2,020 fcir .,.ul Operating Tranafer•- Advancal-ln us1ness Services FOR WORKING FAI'AIUES ...... Dl I 18- Waa...tToDo Public Notice Public Notice Oul ........................387,026 • • ' ll- Help Wono.d 12- Situation~ Wanted 13-- Inaurance 14- Buinul Trainill@ 15- Schoolt & ln~truction 16- Rad)o , TV & CB Repair 17- Mitcellaneow 3-- Announcemcm~ 4- Giveaway 5- Hoppy Ado 6- Loat and Found 7- Lotl and Found 8- Public Sale & 1\uclion 9- Wanted to Buy 89$- Letan 2·1• ~~.:!~~~i;:~~=·~~ 34-- Bwintll Buildinfi 35- Loll & Acrease I\ I \ 'I \1 GET RESULTS· FASl't 667-CootviUe Human Real Estate basement. Table spacei, llx 10, are available for $10. for anyone who wants :B- Farm• for Sale . 446-C olllpollo 388-Vinton ~45-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dilt. ' f------:;::;::--=-:=====,----~ 36- R..J E.tllte Wonted GaUia Counly Melgo County Ma110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 NEW SCl WOlFF lED 2451 ..._ l'ndtldslvailaltlt Ciom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church 15 •• ., I· \1;\l 'l 1'1'1 II ' ,\ I I\ I :-. I t I !.I' Rales are for consecu!ive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separ;ole ads. Clossified pages cover !he following telephone e:~tchanges ... Public Notice Public Notice Revenue.............S,n1,737 Taxes...................... I ,980,032 TOTAL . Charges for Serviceo................. 500,598 RECEtPTS ........10,896,941 EXPENDITURE Licenoes and OlSBURSEMENTS: Permit....................... 3,148 Leglalativo ond Fine• and Executive ............ 1,280,029 Foofeitureo...............76,71 I Judiclal ...................... 427,354 lnlefgovernment.l Recelpt. ............. 2,5&1,715 Public Safety.............482,230 Public Worko .........2,061 ,518 All Other Health ..................... 1,561,247 • ST. LOUIS (AP) - Activist Dick Gregory was arrested for cursing out a police officer after a grocery clerk tentatively identified him as a shoplifter who had made off with a $! 0 jar of bee-pollen tablets, autllorities said. The clerk called police to report that a man had walked out of the store without paying for the tablets and had then dropPed the jar on the sidewalk, authoritoes said. The clerk described the suspect as age about SO, with a salt and pepper beard and wearing a base· ball cap with a red and green Malcolm X on it, police said. Officers spotted a man matching the description about a half block away and picked up Gregory, who was initially identified by the clerk as the shoplifter. Police said Gregory, a nutritionist and civil rights activist, called the clert closer to him and asked, "Do you know who I am?" The COPY DEADLINE $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $qO/day IS 10 Monthly Pet. for Salo Mu.tic:allnllru. .ltll FruiLI & VqetahiM for Sale or Trade: · ·" • istry 1 the Presbyterian, Reformed and Cumberland Church's Appalachian Ministry and Educalion organization. Attendanceisopentoallinter· ested persons and the cost is $75 per person, b Further ~nformRatioKanis available Y contacung ev. y Puckett, 202 West High, McArthur, Ohio 456Sl (614)596·5562 or Frank Hate, AmesvtUe, (614)448-4041. !t SAT.8-12 Dick Gregory detained • after shoplifting incident .•j month and made off with more than $17,000. Police said the robbers' operating method also was similar: One robber vaulted over the counter and cleared out the cash drawers, while the other guarded the lobby, bank officials and one·customer. years. . tion is Aprlll. Accordmg to Jon ·campbell, Additional information may be manaau, she exempliriCI • above · ed b 111 · 949 289l standard level of job performance, . ~3J26. ~ ea ng • or and maintain• 80od cllltOIIIer IW· Tbete will be bomemaclo aoovice lkllll ·and a posllive aailude dlea and bated Joodl alaia wllh toward the company. ' ,................... ~~ · .,..... will · ""' •• ...,.. ..,.., ...,..._ .._ · ~lea lhe.pabllc illavlt· 8A.M.-5P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ,, Lad.leS erarfit Clrcle , bazaar Slated The Ladies Craft Circle of Sacred Heart Catholic Cltwth will sponsor a craft buur on April 4 6 Over 15 Words •) West Virginia fiddlers to perfonn West Virginia fiddlers Melvin 3 .,...""'"" an ad Call992-2156 Rate Words 15 15 15 I ,. Robbers hit bank second time in six weeks DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -'--Two robbers taunted tellers with the words, "Remember me?" as a bank branch was robbed for the second time in six weeks. Tellers told police that Thursday's robbers were the same men who stormed into the' bank last Days Ohio University offers portfolio assistance The American Legion Lewis- American fears if Washington recManley Auxiliary Unit 263 met ognizes Vietnam, all hopes for recently at the home of Helen Cui- resolving the POW-MIA issue will mor, Point Pleasant, W.Va. with be lost Edith Ross, hostess. Lula Hampton, legislative chairLorrene Goggins presided at the man, stated the veterans support the meeting in which bulk mailing new legislation against treaung non from headquarters was given to dif- veterans in the veterans adminisiraferent chairmen. tion facilities . They want health A letter was read by Dorothy care benefits named the national Casey, emergency fund chairman, priority and are pushing for explaining the assistance one could research on agent orange. receive from this fund. Remarks by the president and Reporting from the Firing Line. prayer for peace by the chaplain, Florence Richards noted a part of Annette Johnson, closed the meetthe testimony given by John F. ing. Sommers Jr., executive director of A salad course was se)'Ved by the American Legion, before the Mrs. Ross. selecl committee on POW -MIA Margaret Bowles will host the issue will be lost. She stated the next meeting. Am • •• · tc:=.':fc:!:"f::: . _ott recetves recognrtton ., Ohio Governor George V. Voinovich has proclaimed March 22-28 as Tornado Safety Awareness Week in Ohio. Meigs County public elementary school students have received approximately 4,000 "What you Should Know about Tornadoes" safety brochures from the Ohio Insurance Institute, in conjunction with the campaign. The 011 donates and distributes the brochures in an effort to educate the public regarding action to take before, during, and after severe storms. "This year marks the 15th year the 011 has distributed tornado safety brochures to students in Ohio," according to Daniel J. Kelso, 011 president "011 support this program each year, encouraging students to talce the brochure home to shase the vital tornado safety information with their families." "This year, over a million Legion makes contribution to July 4 fireworks display Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication iu tbe calendar. = area students receive brochures Call 614·992-6637 . 51. Rl.7 Ches•lr•, 01. . J&l INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS, •VInyl Siding Ntw ·R~lacement indow •Rooflnfc .Jnaulet~ · o.,..., • Ntw Ho••• • Vlayl leplactlteat 10011 Allllhlo•• • loofl•t COMMDlaAL aM USmEN'lUL ,· . ..... ES'I1III.\'ID JAMI EESEE 912· 72or 74 ·2097 614·949·2101 or 949·21'0 13t Bry~n Pilot Mlddtljlort, Ohio 111 4/lln •' ,........,c••, . ' ' ? II" ' ' w �Ohio ,._rch 24,1992 Sentinel SNAFU® by Bl'!ice Beattie KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Lirry Wright 31 Homes lor Sate Television Viewing .. 71 Autos for sate 1116 Monlo Corio SS; 11110 ...... Comlncho, ZW<I, 8t,..119241011 at Ford Thundor Bird Shonl. 32,000 milo .PS PB AC Fully E· qulppod _!8,100 oHor 5:30 PM 61...251-1,.. MAKE A F~IEND -· FOR LIFEI Scondl!llwlon, Europoon, S<Mh Amwlcln, YuaoMtvtan, Japonooo Hlth Scfioc!l Ex· c"StudOnto .• .lnlvlnt Auguot .... HOST FAIIILIES NEEDED!Amorlcan lnlorcUitwol Stude,.- Elllchange. can Blllndl 814-IM!I-:1794 Ot' Col! 1-8QO..SI. BLING. Tax And Tltlt Down. P111ownld Mobil• Homts, Use Your Tax Rthmd. 50 Homtl To ChOOH. £1111 Home Ctnetr, 1-800.58g.. • 1977 Chevrolet Huvy Htlf Pick· 6:00 C2lll ())II !ll II 9111 112118 0 Nawo ID VIdeo Powar ~ Square On.• TV sweo. 1Ji Malh Looming Hour , Up, Full Silt, 350 Automatic, . _. New Tirn, Brakes, Timing ... ~ Chain, Paint. Exctllfnt Condf. 5710. .,, tlonl S2,500. 614-446-4!114. 1977 Chevy Cmw Cab 314 lon, auto, S850. 304-675~941. LOOK, I GOT A QUARTER FROM TI-lE TOOTH FAIRY .. 1165 Ford Rangtr 4x4 PU lr';1Ck1 llt,100MI, tlr, amllm radio, DICI llntr, fiber gt1atopper, V.Siong btd wllh bed lln1r, I"'IW tune up, shockt, brakn, S4700, 014-H2· 0689 until 3pm, M·F, OM-9482935 llttr 8pm. arTiving AugUst, HOlt Families NltdldJ Amtr. lnttr· cultur~l Sludtnt Exchange, call Ballndt at 814-949-2794 or call 1· 800-sibllng. 1, • "1 ~54 MAYBE 1M SUPPOSED TO MAIL IT IN .. 1987 OodQ!I 1).50 PAck•u_p good ~~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ conclhlon $2,100. Ford Bronco 4 1113 whNIFutloklo Drive, Merchandise Experienced housekttptr: Friday• onl~, 5 hours, $5ibour. 614·446-067'1 att~r 5 p.m. Ofd Hot Point rtf., run• good. Wtntlld: S1lft po~ltlon lor kx:al ar• butln.... Offering btntfttt, mU.I be aggriUivt and tblt to wcwk wfth public. Send complete rttumt: Box B· Pt. 18 CIIN Fret Calico OIICIIWid, House Cot. & Litter Spldt Lost & Found 6 Glblon Chllt type fretzer, IX· -cloo blllo, oolllft• lpm, 114- 537-11528. oriWlltd nur.lng flclltty. A• mtnt, caHwork and lnttrper· tonll aklllt; abllhy_ to work Whh 84 Schullt 14165, 2BR, 1 1f2 both. CA, $10,000. 304-675-3104 or 675-3276 after&:30 . ler5P.M! 7 . Building sHu for tale: 1 to 5 ICrft on Bkfwell Mount OiiYI Yard Sate Rood. 614,388-8794. All Yard Sll11 Must It Paid In Advanee. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Lots lor eaJI, tf"'lt.. aeceplabll. 304-875-2722. lht dlly btfo111 the ad 11 to run: Sundly edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldlllon • 2:00 Situation Wanted p.m. S1turdly. Public Sate & Auction Immediate Opening For Ptrl· Time RN Supervisor, Day Shift. Rick Pearson Auction Company, Competitive Wages, Dlfttrtntlal tuu llrnt euclionHr, complete With Experience, Equal Qppor· IUCIIon SerYict. LicanYCf Ohio, tunlty Employtr. Contact DfrK· Wtst Virginia, 304·773-5785. lor 01 Nurt:ing, PiMCflolt Cart C.nttr, 170 Plnecrett Drlvt, Gal· llpolls. 614-448-7112. Wanted to Buy Oon1 Junk hi Sell Us Your Non- Working Appliances, Color TV's, VCR). MicrOWIYft, Power Tool,, Etc. 51c-256·1238. Need someone IO IIYt In: lrH room I bolrd, mull be c111n I trustworthy. 814-441-3419. Lots In GaNipolls Ferry • 100% own1r flnandng It $98.84 per month, any OM of four lott IVIIIIbll, 304-675-2722. 41 Houses for Rent 3 BA house, Flltroek area. $260 mo. Reltrence & deposit re- G110rgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your loga 10 the mJII just call304-67!i·1157. qulrod. 31M.a75-3911 8:30pm. Mill Pa~o~la't Dly Cl11 tamer. Salt, affordable, chlldcl11. M-F 6 a.m.;-' 5:30 p.m. AQI! 2'1i--10. 3 BR, 1·V2 beth, family room, no boloro pets. Point PlNsll"'l. 1350 per Av1llable April 1st : 2 BR mobllt home, Gran schoot .,.... :1! BR houae city school ar11. 8M-256- Will prcwlde Iewing child care, txptrlenc.d, any shift, preler Galllpollt Ferry aru. 304-875- Famll~ Grocery Est, 1915, phone 614·985--3300 or 814-N5-3M5 Private Pay Phonn.SI For,. .. Cheap $$ Must Call 1-600.."JJI1· 3333 · AHtaurant EquiprNnl For S.lt: GATHERING DUST Tay~r CL\&H?!! Soft Serve FretZ.,., 2 New commlf'dai-Rome unlla, from tln.oo, Limps, lotions, ICCfi:IOriN, monthfy pi)'lnlnll ' $125:\li otpclnt Rolrigorotor, 595; Kelv nator Relrlgtrllor, Frost FrM, Almond, S17Si Admlrll Rolrlaorotor, Coppo"ono, $150; WtiiTnghoust Smell Wahar .• ~~r~ :~. clrivont .._, $~ Anguo And Chi·Anguo Bloc~ Buflaj:. RNsontbly Prlcld. S1111 Run arms, Jackson, Ohio, 614· Frl, Sat, Sun; noon-t:DO PM. tu~ sueon. Oray GrMn Lui TrMN"'- Army piltem clothing. ulld 2 horN Bumper Trailer 614·268-6522 6t4-94!1- 1m Ford Branc:o, newty r~bulll 460 engine, lift kit, many txtr11, must 111, 614-992-6909 1980 S-10 BIIIZtr, V-6, A'-lto, AC, &5,000 Mll11, $4,100. 814·:1!56- $4199 27132xh .-.o99, Presl· slon P01t Fr1m1 luilde,., 614· 992-3541 Utility Building, 30140110 1GX12 olldlng doot $56111.00, 24x40xt0 tlllltO slldlnv $4100.00, Precision Poil Frtml Builders, IM-62·3541. 614-592·2322. ="64.;__H;..::;:ay::.,.::&:..:G::,:r.:a:::ln:.,....,.,.,.. Squ•• baln hay for ult: Call Gordon Htjchllk. 814-381-f720. ' Transportation ! E ! niW' bttltry, 304-895-3021 after 1:00. • •• lI ' -~ 1972 Sllverllnt bolt, 18ft., 120hp., inbolrd men:ruMr .' tryhut Wllk· through windshield, very nice cond., $2000, 614-843-5366 onytlmo ' Stereo. Services Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG AL'NA.'!5 HAVEi e.A.D DR~S. 1184 Ford Eo-. 4dr., 4 Olllld lltndard, aood cond., make of. Farm Suppl•e s 42 Mobile Homes &L•ve stock .lor Rent :1! BR tr~lltr for rsnl on ntlghbofhood r01d. 814-4418755anytlmt. 3 bdrm., portly tumlohod, Haven, 304-882-2W Now 3bdrm. double wklt In Racine, Otposh 114 441 3817 2 bedroom · apl, utiiiiiM paid, low 11 tta.oo, Cllll lodoy, ~~~ Hud approved, SQ4.871..21'22. new c.,.or cattlog, 1-800-221- 2 bdrm. opt. In Mlddtopon, 1212 ' utiHtill tunillhtd, $27SJ mo., 114-IM!I-2217 Rea l Esta te 81 'lhm Jlllll" ..tullt'l" i11111 t! ll~h, S!JJ.J: it tlw t!tl.~\' llltiJ... /Iy Jllwnc, ~ '"' ,,.,., tu ,,,,.,,, yoru· f,,,.,~ . l'fuj:c y111rr dtr~.~itit~tl nd tmltul. .15 /lltlrtl~ ,,. ,,.... . , .1 dt"Y~, :J lltljll!l"8, $6.(1(1 Roducod To Selt: •41,~, Chooltlro, Ohio. 1104-132....,1, IQ4.g:l2·1810, 114-3e7.0041. 2 bedroom home, 3acrH, Along Ohio River, Rl. 33, IAtart, 304"- 1111-3488. Sot-llpo. Ae t1; Commerlcal, AHidln lit l~emen11. lnctudlng: Plwnbht:g. Elllclrk:al. lnauranct Clolmo kcopeod. 114-256·1111. ~! YEP·· BUT I HAD TO PUT Curti~; Monte lmprovernenlls: Ylll'l Erptt IIIICI On Older I Homoo. Room Adi!Hiono, HIM IN TH' • LOWER ..1 ' follndltlon · Fru Rooll!!g, K - And Iotito. EatlmstHI Refetanctl, No Job To ~lg o; Stniii!IM-441-0225. Hlcll'o Aoof!ne, -lng l Dock · Building. Froo lllltoiteo. 111 ,_,.,.,....a. 114-311 1114. • I JET ~ 1 Altollon llotoro, ropolrod. Now ._ : a re-buM motot'l In stock, RON 1'1 I EVANS, JACkSON, OH. 1.- •. • 5S'J.I521. .t' • ~~ Somelhlng tlllortunate-and which you're responsible may oa:ur a1 work today. instead of ttyil)g to cover i .up, bring i into the light where olhers can help you resolve i. BERNICE SAGnTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) BEDE OSOL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22.1 Con· Chances lor gralilying your sider the long-range aspecls ot malarial ambitions ·look hopelul mailing $1.25 pius a long, &ell• something ycu'ra presently In· today, but you mlghl nol get addlessad, s1ampid envelope to volved In, and you won't find eve~Y~hing you desire. Just be ~:=~-·~:~~~:hi, P.O. Box 91428, your lask so distaslelul. Your gralefut lor being on lhe plus YOUR BlllHDAY 44101·3428. Be awareness of the project's side ot the ledger. Wedn11d~y, March 25, 1992 sure to stale your zodiac sign; benefits will Inspire effective el· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) , , lod. If yotl do not take yowsalf or Improved coll!IIIIOna In your TAURUS (Apr. 20.·M$y 20) . . avenls loo serious!y taday, you'll chonn· flald ol lnduvor are .Conditions in gen6181 ara bettar VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pL 22) You . avoid needless prcibl11111. Relax, likely In tht ,y ur lhead. than you niay .think they .are ''could be Iaiiier llcky today in and ycu'l 1)01 only aCcomplish Bllfort lhla cycle Ia lkllahld, today, so doni let negalive most areas, wlh the exoepti:ln of more W have tun doing it. you may clltn~ nvera! IUnga t!loughiS or sell-doubt paint an ~· Sulldue lilchllons AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .up tht tadd11. . , ' utvnlsllo ~~~~~ lnd Induce IO'IIWd extravagance *lid lis!\· Guard against the lncinallon ' · fal~re.,, ' taMtil. today to look a gift horse in the ARIES (MIIr. 21•Apr, 18) U . . . , mouth. Alack ol graiHude might 1011110111 . trltl to 11M Clldl OEMIN {MIJ 21.Julll 201 Your UBRA (S.pL 23-0I:L 23) You make som11011e who. want• to today lor l,omettq )'OU' did, poslllllllel lor pe!Sonal galn mlgfll be lei a polllon lodly to ~ you wii\Jd18W the ollll. don1 be Oiirly _,..,, This iook 11100Uragfng Ieday, . "'!PIll old llleqd wMh whom you PISCES (Fib. 20-Mir. 20) In ~ wihventulily bt !den- provided you don1 d~ute your .- priMI'IIIy II odds. Doni be agreements you enter Into today, tiled • allcond4ilnaw. Ariel, Hnlf of dilly Wltl,llndllleiiiiCII. vlnilctiYI; Ill your nobler in.,u~ 'lht more geni!OUI you a11, lhe lrllt YQU1H1 to ·a bll1hdar gil. T... . nolhllllf IGr g11111tld. Mlllrect your behavior. · more yo<~'ra fiklly to IICe!vt in Sllld lol Arlit' All~ , relllm. Subdue tendencies 10 be pftdktionllor lit rt-lhud by CAtiCER (Juna 2hluly 22) You SCORPIO (OcL 24-HoY, 22) loo s.U,.II'IIng. might be ollelad some sound suggeStions laday by someone whose judgment you revere. Unlodunately, p might nol' appraciale hs valle unlil it's too tale. TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlna In lanlth olio llfYiclng mool Ron~ · -Olllo - 114-448-:M$4. ropolro. wv SIM-6714111 Sopelc To•k Pumolna •10 Golllo l Co. RON EVANS ENTIAPhiSES, Jockoon, OH 1-100-SS7-9521. 1;' Dovlo G goo 2.- - - - - lt/. _ _ _ _ _ 11 :!. ______ "·- - - - -11 /2., _ _ __;_--11 "·-~---'--"·~------- I ."'------11 Sow-Voc BoMco, Crook Rd. Porto, oup. =~~up, ond dollvory. 114- WII IMtlkl polio - · cloCks, ~ltd rooms, put Up vi"YI otcllna or lrollor lklrtlng. IM2454152. 82 1.-- - - - - 9- - - - - -11 Plumbing & Heating ..._ •' Cort·~~ f-ondPino . Qollpollo Ohio 1M ••• ;.•• Electrlcll & 6. _______ ./ ''·----,----11 i, _______ .I ;,,___....;___ 11 '"' l ib( II. l'>!b 446-2342 675-1333 ' 992-2156 THE UPPER WAS TOOKEN l l~~~~~~; ...";, , 4"M" '6'! '~ ~"' ,. ;' 'I ·~ I ~ ~ . :.• ...~ :.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . Soutb I+ . > EaR West Pass Pass .... .-' .. , Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q . L---~---__j ...... . ... ·~ and 10, is ideal for an endplay. South woo trick one with the club '; ace, the hooor from the short sid~· -first. He drew trumps, cashed the cluJ>.~;; king and ruffed a club, eliminating'···; that sutt. Fmally South extted with a •· · heart. :.•~ The defenders cashed thm three"""'' heart tricks, ending in the West hand: ·· ' · West defended well, switching to the ,.T · diamood queen, but South knew tha t'~~ the odds favored playing for split bon• '"' ors. He won witlt dummy's ace, led a... · low diamood and finessed his nin~· ;:,. successfully. • :.=.: West said that next time he wocc ·•- lead a heart, killing the thro:.v-jn, ··• @1~~:~,....,.vn•••=t~ua .... '" ·~ , ,. ,~ --------------------------=~-~·-------------------- ... .., The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer lo Prevtout Puute 36 Compua pl. 37 Everyone 38 Small piece of gr.,.nd 39 lntarn81 organs 42 Anclonl wriUng 45 Novelist 1 Ouarrolaome woman 7 Babaau11 Inventor Thomao12 Purple 14 Calllornla'a netvhbor 15 Slow to underatand 16 llao - lung 17 Lallie Caron role 19 Comfort 20 Songlko 22 Actrua- Ferber 46 Ovar (poat.) 49 - Brolhora: · alngers 51 Thinly ICIIItrtd 53 SUCCIIIIOn 54 Overturns " Flrat-rala Perlman (2 wilt.) 25 Place to 56 Small hole IIHP 26 llarcltero' word 29 Egg parto 31 Bulldlnv 33 Weapon· llOrlllt place 35Ftts OOWN 6 Walking- (letllng llalod) 7 Sktlaton pari B Locl{llng 1 Emil 2 - or March 3 Tear apart 4 Light-- 10 Untidy atalt 12 E1pr1111d 13 ptpa llltlftg unit .18 Pulllltlted houH loalltet ..... "''about 9 Hawaiian 5 Devoul 20 Body or water rood llah 21111nt who killed her husband. sweo. l;l anlranct 22 Actor- IJ)Newl ()) Cl (I) D O'Neal 23 Anllar 24•01htr 26 Over 1111 - ' 27 w.Coutcon. Civil Wara Trish and lral!elkin lighl over a plush apart:!. Stereo. 1;1 I!J) II Huntar a world N Qll 700 Club With Pat Roberllon 10:05 (I) MOYIE: Gentleman Jim (2:15) 10;30 (!) I!) Ton Tltouund Eyaa Alook altha W<Xk of prolesslonal pl\ol~rapl\ers on a variety ol ass nmenls all around lhe wo~ . (0:30) Stereo. 12!1 (:rook end Chile ID Bloebllll Tonlgltl 11:00(2)11 "(J)CI !llD aiD d2111 IIJI1)) Night Court 1;1 (!) Newowatdl ljlllll Aroenlo HaD Slereo. 28 Nulllra 30 Break -ly 32 Vain peopr, ..,.... :3 =·ftnch .,. 34 Narrow ! •I I 4t Slltggy 42 Thing lti IIW 43 Part orlltt I \ ' :' ...-+--1--1-~ 44 ROllin tyrant I I 41 Saatb ..'tr --Mr 4Hnclonlllallan ramlly 48 StOP wQrl<lnv 50 Actor- '' l lltjora ~M~CGrMrQ 521boen r chlrtcltr Gil On II'- Stereo. Sporta 'tonight QJ1 ~wn Slerao. E;J a I I 11;30~~:L I (I) II Nlgllllltw 1:1 Gill 'llcoM ~"tit Clime' CrttM Time Altlt Prtmo TitMSiariO. C Gil CIMcll """' S1ltlon . ..... fj ' ., Q p IVMYP, (PO) (2:QO) 01 ' 11:31 C2lll 0 TontghlllhoW llllrlftg Johnny c.(I) II OE y GP cr-. Stenao. 1;1 a~~ 'AntnrO Hlill ~. .. ,., F X E N xw . C K E, :~I .. I AXVJXIOE!II I YK M C Y - • I' '~. ,: •\ 'y 0 p .,• r V 0 F F • 24 SIIIIO. ' YQP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"You can ,._ VMt up. Giving up lo lhO ;,o,.1 lhlng y<iU oen do." - (Cancer pllltnl lncl tX·Aoiderl Lyle AIZido. . gI.~ Collltllllaft . ~- Z XC Y G II )( · Q ! 0 Y , ' 12:00 (I) II Dtilnll .... ' v .o p ·olSOUOIKMF. · ·•Na== xw ZXCYO !Ecnat . .Sitnao. !l " • • Jl Noftlltttlll, Mlnnt- Raid ' { ..,, . ' •·.11,> ~, +u prosecute an abused wife , .• tJU2 +8732 'I' 8 6 I tK91 sq-. daughter. Slereo. Iii 10:00 C2lll t1J1 Reas-blo D011bla Tess Is assigned 1o _, , ...:. ~ 'I'KQIO • Q7 6 +QJIOI For some years, books have been produced by desktop publishing: a computer and a laser printer are used for typesetting them. Now the video business is feeling the effect of lhese home-grown systems. In lll90, l.,.dirig teacher Bill Root joined forces with Henry Hahn to produce videotapes of Root's lessons. Their second two-hour tape covers three topics: throw·in plays and duplicate-bridge strategy. it is available (as is tbe first tape) for $39.9~ from Root-Hahn En· terprises, P.O. Box 7205, Heights Sta· tion, Concord, NH 03301. Today·s deal is the first from the second lesson. Cover tlte East·West cards and plan the play in four spades. West leads the club queen. North made a limit raise, and South hid aggressively by moving on to game. At first, it looks as though declarer must lose four red·suit lricks. Tbe chances ol playing the diamond suit for no loser are remote. But that diamond suit, with its lifesaving nine new life with her Q£2Wn eornrs· Mobil•- ·- ·~ +76 'I'A933 By Pbltlip Alder (2:00) llnli. ,,,.r EAST • 8' to better bridge 12!1 Naahwlllo Now Slereo. a Leny King Llvel Ql) Fat~~tt.Dowllng Mytleriel Slereo. 1;1 9:30 ()) Cl (I) D Room lor Two (Premiere) A widow begins e IM-ZI7.-, doy or night. RGglf'l BIHment Waterproo- 3 Bedroom Home On 1 Acrt Of Lond. CoU lt4·ZH-t128. CAFETERIA . Unc:ondttlonll lflllm1 guaran· ' "· Local rtt.fwnc:N fumllhed. F,.. lllhnaln. Cal coHtd 1· other brands. HouH call, llao 31 Homes for sate IN 11-IE 501001... WEST Watch your way accused ol raping • female student. (A) Slereo. C ()) Cl !ll 11 Rouanne Roseanne Is apprehensive aboullaking a lle-deleciOr tesl. Stereo. C (!) Ill Frontline c llll aD 0 II MOVfE; 'Quiet Killer' CBS Tuttday Movie (2:00) Slereo. E;! 1111 MOYIE: Tlte ProltCIOr tRI T~T rM &\TlJ-16- ~ ~.i .:.,\) +KQJ32 Several fraternity boys are AFTE!l 1 &.T IN THE 6CHOOL. CAFETEI< lA, I. -:~ SOUTH teacll the older boys a lesson a~ul lying. (R) Slereo. 12!1 Churc Stnoet.StaUon Qll Wltnou to Survival E;J 9:00 IIJG I() Law l Order campers& Motor Homes ... .oJ:l ' h i\ ~ +A109f ALDER Improvement Tim decides to torod, $100. 304·773-5332. - • i:1 ~14-lt NOIITH PHILLIP Slereo. E;J 8;05 (I) MOVIE: Lall Train From Gun HMI (2:00) 8:30 ()) Q (I) D Homo Red I Red Marte, double regls- ··:-.:; +K 9 6 aP~tMNtwoC • ·QJI Rln Tin Tin, ·K-1 Cop .· ·, J-tl ., J 7 2 t A 10 3 . II: Your Sloler Aullrlllan Shepherd puppies, '"'· 114-94f:214t • ~ · •f BRIDGE llllll M IE: Tlte Howling loa W-olf tR) (2:00) 1!J Murder, She Wrote 1;1 12!1 On Stage Slereo. BOATERS Gulnns Utrcury U.rine S~r~k:e. Mln:wy, Mlrinlr, Mercruiur lf*lllilt. lhrc:ury cenlfied. 71 AutOS lor sale :=:-;;:::::::;;::::~~~­ Mobile, W• come to you. 614· 1978 Cadillac Eldtrtido, tully • 251-59711. qlllpped, low mileage, very nlct . ·9 Reac:uo: 911 ®JGD S"tereo. ' "Why did you pierce your ear?' Granny yelled to her grandson. "You should be a leader lor the others!' "I was,' grinned the grandson, ~It w~s MY IDEA!' about the sun revealed during ~6clipse of 1991. 1989 Pro C111H 11 h, f11h & tkl, exc Cond, 304-675·7988 lhtr .... ... '1 .,.,..,,; ANSWERS Zephyr· Harem· Fluid- Memoir- MY IDEA have a mom. lA) Stereo. Q Nova New secrels 5:00. . G SC~m (!) I!) ,f ~·· , • ,•J 3 UNSCRAM8l! ABOV! l!TT!R$ TO GH ANSWER wife for Danny so she can ~. : car1 wilt oocrlllco, 114-911:1-3657 76 Auto Pans& 56 Pets lor Sate or ot4·992-Ztlll Accessories SWAIN 1171 Dodgo Dlplomot 2 dr. AUCTION & RIRNITURE. 12 Groom ond Suppl~ Shop-Pot $1,200. 614-446-7833 or 4 new chroma directiontl rims Olivo St., Golllpolll. Now& Uood Groom!ng. All tnedl, l'lyles. Sodan, with 225·14 Flreston.. 250 miiM tumiiUt'e, hut.,., Wnttm I lams Ptt Food ONIIr. Julie 446·1833. IMI Ford. $450.00 614-446-4462 WM boott. 814-446-3151. Wlbb. CIIII14-446-QZ31. 1981 Buick Rlvltfl, runs & looks 1---:::=====--4 new chrome directional rims VI"RA FURNITURE AKC regllltred Cocktr good, high mlloogo, St,ZOO. 304· with 225·14 Flrntonea 250 mUM 195-3014. BARGAINS GALORE! Spanltll, had shot1 tnd wor· llo Ford.$450.00 &14-448-4412 mod, 30WTS.2193. •nd tuppl n I .............." A PRINr NUMBERED lEHERS IN W THESE SQUARES 7:35 (I) sanford and Son 8:00 (2)11 0 lrt the Hut or Ute Night Tibbs and Chlel Gillespie try lo proleCI a high·SChOOI leacher. (R) Stereo.[] Ill MOVIT: The T~al or Lto Harvey Oswald (PI 2 of 2) (2:00) (J)CI ())II Full Houoe Micllelle sats oullo find a , HPM $1,400 ·after 5:PM 614256· 1754 Fish TIM, 2413 Jtc:llson AYI. ~ "' ' I ,\ by filling in the missing words 1.-.1..._.L.-.1...-L.-.1...-1. you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. a Cntoollno ptNIInl, WV, l14-441-3t51 LIVING ROOM: Solo And Choir $'119 And Up; Coffw And End Teblet $71 And Up; Swivel Rockers$79. .. .~. . .. ~ . I:;~ I aD WhHI or Fortune !;I 1121111 Family Feud 12!1 Be a SMr Stereo. ID Major League Bauball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. New York Mats al Port St. Lucie, Fla. (L) l Etr com & straw tor 1111, 304· 1974 15Ft bolrd Ski Boat BS. 1175-2443 after 6:00PM . I i ~tJ7,JI.-· $25 load, Reglslared Llmoualnt Halters, Honda 250X 4 Wheel•, Have 614'992-6190 - . . . . Excollont Condl· Wlnltd: lhlck cetoract lena Special Ftedtt Calf Sa .. l tlonl 12,500. 814-448-1644. glut!. Will rttum, mint Athono Llvootock Soloo, US 50 Yamaha Yl-400 dirl blkl dntroyed In tire. 814-367·7611. Wnt Albtny, Ohio. Selurday wlextras, powerfUl, 304-17528, 1992'At 1:00 P.M. Wo 5086. WATER WELLS DRILLED: Morch Wilt So Hoving A Spoclol Rod WATER GAURANTEED. 614-8116- Cow Calf Stll. All COwl Will B1 7311. Prognoncy Chockod, And TH· 75 Boats & Motors Woodbumer, $35; coffq table, ltd. All Conll;ffmtntl Wtl· for Sate come! Livntock Accepted Sllrt· lng At 4 P.M. Enry Friday. Htul· lng Available. 114-698-3531, Or '!""' "' ~·1 I ....:.,.,.....jll 1 ;,..;..;...;.;.! 1111 MecGyver Q 1D SportaConMr aMoneylne Qll Tlto Wallono 7:05 (I) I Love Lucy 7:30 C2lll tiJI Jeopanlyl c Ill Now II Can Be Tol! ()) Cl Enlenalnmonl Tonight Slereo. E;J . 1Jt II Mamtd .•.WIIh ChUdron .:.6;;;3;-;:;;;L;;"I:-Vest;;=:::..Ock7.=-::::: 2600, l-6pm 1988 AOHA M ~ ••• Bl are, •••&ON; mo AOHA Gokll!'ll, mo· 1192g 73 Vans & 4 WD's HorH 6 Slock TroiiO<, St,995; Big Ustd Sllvlf' Royal Show Saddle. 6144118-1522. .,./'i') Stereo.~ 811D AU'IO SIIH, Highway 1au Nonh, 814 411 eaes. 1en Chevy C-1500, Y-6, nteds Othtf doyo houro. 304·m.se115, ~mall tnlmalt vood nolg-ood, $3001 mon., water MWIQI, a g~rblgt lncludod, dopooh roqulrOd, 11"4Tobloo And Cholro, And Misc. IMI-2217 Equlpmont.IM-248-103S. 44 Apanment Vending Rollte: Local. We Have for Rent The Newettl..chlnll, Making A Nice Stood~ Cooh lncomo. 1· t BR unlulnlohod opt. with otovo ooo.g55-0354. l Rolrla. no polo $181/por WoiH Tonnlng Bodo month w..., lncluclod ttOO .PIN down KX.11CA Kei>Anator 2 Door, Whitt, $150; anything you want 10 1111. Call 8M·:1!~1308, 251-6040 titer 6 p.m. Point Ptoounl, 304-678-20113, tuft. lint Tropk:al tlshl birds, Door F,..zel'lj Olsplly Fretzeri Stop-In Coclor, let Mochlno, Monu Boonl· S Bowl Sink, Want to: RelriQtrator Wontod: Uood lorm oqulpmont, $1141111; 111110 Ford 4x4 PU tt~i ., ....1 1> " I was always in a hurry and very Impatient with those who seemed to be going slower 0 ~~~===~than t wanted. Awisechaptoid ..me to be patient with everyone S A Y MUL especially----. 1--T;~s,.:-:TI.:...:,:I....:crl=-.-r.lG,.-i Complete lho chuckle quoted MICNolljLahro NewaHourC t1l Cl Candi! Camtrt lllliD Currenl Alftlr C llll II Star T~k: Tlte llrext Cfontf81ion 1121111 E'!lfrll nmonl Tonlghl $2,1115· 1117 ....... PU 21 NOT to und money lhrough thl mall until you hive lnvMITglftd the otttrlng. ·uTRACr THOSE THINGS PU .......,?. .". II RORWY 0 I XEN ·'' • -"•II ALICAF 1---rl:....;l,..:.:....;::,l'...:.:,.l-l.;j (!) ' I!) Financial Business steve Lllz, Any.• 317-tll-2000. Opponunlty Wonlod: Oplomocrlc Aoolotont INDrlCE! experience prwftnld, bu!C bualnen oH&ce educltlon ,.. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. qulnd. Send rtsUmH by March rtcommtnda that you do butt30, 11192 to: Dolly Sontrnol, PO ntH wtlh peop~ you know, and Box 721J, Pouttro,, OH. 45789 14lll. 6486. 317.g9s-zooo AVON I AH A1111 I Shlrtey Spt111, 304-&75-1429. Waatter, $95; Eori'J. Arnoricon, 6rown1 .'!!'1ngo, 367-7264. PICKENS RIRNITURE Now/UIId Houoohold tumll~. 112 m1. month l doposh ..114-441-9278. Bolon, oftor ochool. Drop-lno 3br, 2 B1th1, Doubto Wldo. w.lcornt. 114-446-8224. NltW In· Southwestern School District . &14·245-5588. fant Toddler Cal'f, 614-44&.622l AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excollont Poy, Bonofho Tro~otlon, 40T·21Hlll7, Exl. , 17'1. h .m.-10p.m. Toll Rotun<lod. G.E. Wisher, gal . $225; AKihw ~. 114- 367·T95T. Accounting lnetNCior HMdtd, Surrog1te Mothlr1 Wanltd, Fw Mull HtYI 1.9 . Oegr. In At> Ph• Expensn For Clnylng A ccunUng. Sond Rlllimo To: P.O. Couplo~ Child. Muot 8o 18-35 Box 213, GoUipolll, OH 411831. And Pmlouoty Hod A Child. 11109. Nlct 8 pc:. living room IUHI: Rentals Trimming, TrH Remov11, Hedge Trimming. FrM Ettlmatul 6i4· Surrogtlt Mottttr wantld, lr11 plut txpen ..s tor carrying 1 couple's child, mutt bl 18- 35 yrs. of age & prevlosly htd a AVON "' All trNI, Clll Mtrllyn child, conlact Sltvt Lftt, Ally. 9864. . ® Tlte Jelfe,..,.• ~ ()) Cllnoldo Edition 64,... 288-5395. live mUH Eoot ~77 Floohy 1181 Gr•r AOHA FIHy by 74 Motorcycles Aovo...-, WV. By Sondyvltlo Reynold• Rap. Fl11hy Sorrell -,:-:.,.,-.:...:.,...,;;:._;.:.::,.__ Whlripool Poot on1co. Goer up lor wild 1990 filly by ttte Intimidator 1: I 1988 Ktwnaki65D, good shape, =· For c111nlng, wallpapering, p1inting. smen dry wall nopalra. 81~1011 or381-B711. $5,&95; 1987 Ford PU~,_$3,095; 19• Nhlun PU $2,9~; 1918 Sam uri 414, 13,995; 1911 Ford Sam !l,omervlllt's Army Surplus; And 0r)tr, Llko - · $250, O.E. Dryer, Whitt, Ukt Nlw, tl50i Skoggs Applloncoo, Upper Rlvor Will take care ol elderly lady In 878-27ZZ. Roo~. Golllpollo. 114-446-T.IIIII. m! home, experltnelld, htvt rt ., reaeonable, 304·773-11185 Loll jolmng Point • 100% owner GOOD USED APPLIANCES linanc:ing et $101.48 per month Wuhert, dryert, l'llrlgerllorl, rongn. Skaggo APplloncoo, t10i 814-192-7'102 Business 14 Ill lhr" lots. 304.fmt. Upper River Aa. BHldt Slone Crost Mottl, Cotl 614-448-7:19a, 55 Training Building 1·800-1!19-3499. Retrain Nowt!!Southtllltm Supplies LAYNE'S Buol-o Coltogo, Spring Volloy 36 Reat Estate Complllt home Block, brick, _., olpoo, win· Plozo. Col! Todliy, 614-446-436711 Hours: Mon-Sat, Regllltrallon IG0-05-1274B. dowt._llnt ..., etc. Claude Win· Wanted 0322, 3 mlltt out ters, Hlo Grandt, OH Call 614• FrM Dlllvtry. W.nltd: Rntdenll1l Building 24s.st2t Wanted to Do Lot o; Acroogo fo< Ouollt~ Like new! Love IHt and chair Spec:lat- Two cer garages, Homn. Mutt Bi Within 5 Mllea $200.114-446-1707. 24x24xb lm51.. 24xZTx9: Of Holur Hospital On Blacktop E& A TREE SERVICE. Topplnt, Employment Services Orlg. Prke $450, SKrtflct For $150; Emerson Smtll Microwavt $35, All In Excellent Condlllon! Gaurantttd To Work! &14-367· Lote In New Htven • 1011% owner flnancklg 11 1101.46 per month buyt all th'" lott, 1304· Road. 1..oo4-27'3-2MO. WNYif 304-882·2845. Alfrlgtt'llor, Washer l Dryer, Cofo; T.V., VCR, Eltc:lrk: Top $125; l'lhl"pool Dloltwuhor Typowri1or, et4·ZH-t2311. 35 Lots & Acreage 9 dow alr/cond $375. 304-675-5593 G.E. RefrkJtrator Fl'llltr On 2713. 8 Double OYen stove, 19 CU ft tkll by 1idt l'llrlatrltor, S175. NCh or $300. boll!. 18,000 blu win- Portabll changeable Iauer algn me. FrH ttttlrtldtllvwy. Pia• tic lltle11 $47.50 box. 1-100..5333453, lnjtlmo. R65 Dhch Witch Tronchor With Hoo Aftlehmonl l C11o 1740 Unllotdw Skid St11r. Cotl 614· ntodo ol MRIDD ond Ml after 5:00. Cosmatologlst NHdtd: Gaur.n· opoclol rltldentl; cunent WY llcanse. For Salt: 1e89 Aidman Danville, tMd $110 Per WHk, Paid Pol p 14172, Total Eltclric, SII.Up On Elrty American htnd-mtdt Vacallons, Call 614-446-72&7, nt ,.... nt, WV II'H. 304675-3230, tXt 28. Private Rtntld Lot. Excellenl china ceblnel. $100. 304-175- 894·7142. Condhlon, Coli &t4·36T.ot39 AI· 7209 or 304-67§..7554. Losl : Female Dog On O.J. Wttltt Road, Gtlllpolls, 112 Norwelgn, 112 German Shtphlrd, Sho, And Fat; Very Frltndly. 614-446- Oliver 1ractor 1 lann machlntr)' pan1, 11 nOI· 1n stock will get. Call "'Tht Olle Man"· 614-188- 1iif Ford Rongo< PU R65 Dhch Witch Tronchor with ~41111; 5115., 11184 l~oPU $1,41!; hoe attachment. C11t 1740 tnch In ••-·k. Ron Unlto.dtr skid ltHr. 614-694· 1984 .IMP II 414, Thru •• ~ 7642. · $2,51!; 111115 PU e c,lln· Evono, Jackoon, Ohio. 1.8CJO. dor, Aulomotlc; 11171 Ford PU :a.=er, qulrM atrong CIM mlnag• Runo good; $1,1100. 814-258-QSt 1167 GMc v.a, Automotlc, Lod· ct. Rocko And .TOOl BOIH, Nlcl !MI-3014 Plllllo And Medel CuiYMt linch 200 Moln s~ Pt. Pn, wv . WANTED; asw lor cuework posMion In 131 bod progrom· Tr1lnld. 614-448-7644. Full blooded Collltl ltmtlt, 6 months old· lo g1ve1way to goocittomt. 3o.t-&7S.2797. PINAnl 61 Farm Equipment Miscellaneous Merchandise I 1--T-1 1D NBA T:.:il:y a world Tod!Y Qll Madeline l:jll 6:05 (I) Beverly HHibllllea , 6:30 C2lll tiJ) NBC NIWI§ 1D Saved 11J lite llell ()) C1 t1l II ABC Ne 1;1 (!) Wild .A ntlra C lllliD Gill cas llrewl 1;1 llllll Andy Grtllilll 1111 Scooby Doo 1D UpClooe Qll Modellnol;l 6:35 (I) Andy Grlflllh 7:00 \ijll tiJI Wheel of Fortune 1 BUT SHE DIDN'T TAKE THE TOOTH ... 814-448-1lll0. II 1H211r HEA. 1111:. - ... ") I ~ fm::t:~" Q 1887 Chivy 314 Ton 4x4~,.AUio, Duel Tanks, Tool Box, 10,800. !-Ae;01.1 Wi?!Wr law to form four limpl• words. EVENING '· '· 72 Trucks tor Sale 0 four Rearrange lentra ef ocromblod word1' be- TUE .. MARCH 24 • ., dition, 304-773-5412 Makt I tritnd ... For Ufll Sclncllrtlvlan, Europe~n, South Amorlcon, Yug-vlon, l Jap~nne hklh tChool txchlngt slt.~denla, • Pontiac Fl"blrd, uctllenl con- 111A1 lAlLY PUULII �TUesday, March 24,1992 Pege-..10-The Dally Sentinel Move over coffee brewer, here comes the tabletop Coke machine By MARC RICE AP Business Writer ATI.ANTA (AP)- Move over, coffee brewers. A rival is moving into the office. The Coca-Cola Co. is marketing tabletop soft drink dispensers, aimed mainly at offices too small to support a vending machine . Introduced relatively quietly five years ago, about 30,000 of the "Brealanale" machines now are in use across the country. A company that prides itself on ubiquity, Coke had its eyes on the small-office market for yealli. After some false starts, Coke got the technology fine-tuned and now is advertising the machines in office management publications and through direct mail solicitations. "It's a big market," says Mur· ray M. Cohen, president of CocaCola Refreshment Systems, the Coke subsidiary that markets the machines. Cohen says there are l million ofrices in the United States with ~'<w~r than 50 workers, the Break· nl!ur~et. '"Wherever there's a =offee brewer, a Breakmate ought to go right with it," he says. Coke's pitch is that no matter how well equipped an office may be with personal computers, high· tech telephones and fancy desks, the place is incomplete if there's no way to get a cold drink. A brochure for the machines tells managers that without a Breakmate, employees "are forced to spend valuable business time leaving their immediate work area ... to find the nearest available soft drink source." At the real estate appraisal ftrm Schultz Carr & Bissette, workers used to lug in cases of soft drinks and stock the office refrigerator. "You'd have to lift the cases around and all that business," says office manager Virginia Hawkins. "It became a real burden." The firm got a Breakmate machine two years ago, making break time more convenient and sparking what passes in orftces for a minor cultural revolution . Employees there now get their Cokes for free, a perk long provided to coffee drinkers. "They wanted us to pay for Coke but not coffee," Ms . Hawkins says. "I'm not a coffee drinker. I say if you've got to pay for Coke, you've got to pay for coffee. 1' Coke began trying to penetrate the small office market about 20 years ago with a succession of machines that proved to be too clunky or inefficient until the Brcakmate was developed. One mid-'70s version, which was counter-high and sat on the floor, was equipped with stainless steel holding tanks that had to be refilled with syrup every few weeks. "It became a messy proposition," Cohen says. "There were ., about 5,000 of ·those machines placed, but it never took off because it didn't deliver the type of convenience (of Brealanate)." Breal<male, which takes coins or dispenses for free, mixes drinks from snap-in packages of concentrate. Sligh~y bigger than a Stan· dard orfice coffee machine, it holds enough packages for 30 6 1/2· ounce servin$S. The machines are made in Ger· many by Siemens. Offices can either lease one or buy a machine for as much as $1,799. Coke's main competitor, Somers, N.Y.-based Pepsi-Cola Co., also is going after the office market with a miniature vending machine called the ''Compacvendor.' Pepsi spokesman Andrew Giangola says the machine holds two cases of pop. "We certainly see the work· place as an important channel," he says. Jesse Meyers, who publishes the Greenwich, Conn., industry journal Beverage Digest, says the office machines are a step toward soft drink machines for the home. "The inevitability of a home soft drink dispenser is as sure as the su~ coming up in the morning,·' Meyers sar.s. Cohen doesn t rule out the pos· sibility of a home version, but for now he says it's impractical. "Today this is far too expensive forthe home," Cohen says. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Take me out to the ... concert hall? Forget the baseball-card collection. Make way for a lmeup of "All Stars" cards featuring 38 instrumentalists, signers, conduc· tors and ensembles, from ltzhak Perlman to Placido Domingo to the Emerson String Quarlet. The Deutsche Grammophon recording company o~ Mond~y issued a set of 38 classtcal-mustc cards to record retailers and radio stations. Lisled on the back of the color photographs arc the artists' binh dale, hometown, where they studied and highlights of their career. A section titled "Did You Know?'' contains quirky facts. Did you know the Emerson String Quartet was named after . JUSTIN EBLIN New arrival The Kafkaesque "Shadows and Fog" takes place sometime in the earl part of the century in a generic ~uropean town where gloomy shadows and a monstrous killer stalk unknowing victims. Allen a clerk named Kleinman, is awakened from a deep sleep by a group of men who want him to join their "plan" to apprehend the strangler. The vigilantes _ one of several groups who have "plans" -leave before telling Kleinman his assignment. No matter, the little clerk enters tl)e nigh~ stopping by to sip sherry with the local doctor (who becomes the stran~tler's next victim) and running toto lrmy (Mia Farrow), a sword swallower who has left the circus and her philan- · · -· · Y C f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. customers still don't know if or when they will have to pay more for electricity, althoug~ a state appeals court cleared the way for a 28.4 percent rale increase. The ruling Tuesday by the lOth Ohio District Court of Appeals would allow the utility to impose the $202.5 million rale increase. "We're pleased with the general nature of the decision . Our attorneys are reviewing it," company (John Malkovtch). Kleinman tries to protect her during the night, taking her to the woman he once jilted (Julie Kavner), and stopping by a church to tum over $700 Irmy was paid by a student (John Cusack) for having sex wi!It him. Pollee fmd the sherr~ glass at the murder scene and dectdc tt was used by the Jcil_ler. Kleinman spots th.e glass at pollee headquarters and hides it in his pocket. Of course, ; the glass is discove~ later and the mob sets upon the little clerk, who makes his escape at the circus. Don't look for any deep meanin)( here and don't expect the !f10vie. to tie up all loose ends mcludmg the fate of the strangler: "Shadows and Fog" is rated PG-13 · Island has received approval to the ride's restraining bar and fell. reopen the Aight Commander ride Ms. Taylor contribuled to ber death from the Ohio Department of Agri· by being intoxicated when she got culture, the state agency responsi- on the ride, state Agriculture Direcble for inspecting amusement park tor Fred Dailey said. rides. The ride has 20 two-seat gondo· Candy Taylor, 32, of Toledo, las that pivot on metal arms ex lenddied June 9 when she slipped under ing from a central column. Passen· gers use a joystick to make the gondolas climb, dive and roll. The ride began operating in 1990. Its manufacturer, lntamin Co. AG of Zurich, Switzerland, inspecled the ride last summer and recommended chan~es, including an 8-inch high by 3-mch wide cenThe Ewinss Cbapler of the Sons tral dividing wall to prevent single of the Amertcan Revolution held passengers from slipping from the its February meeting at the Meigs ride. County Museum. John R. Kauff presided and Roben Mayer presenled a program on "Functions of the FBI." LEW. NOnCE Clyde Jimmy King, Baruen, and The Public Utilities Commission of David Curtis, Racine, were nomi· Ohio has sat for public hearillll Case nated for the SAR Good Citizen· No. 92·02-EL·EFC, to review the ship Awards. David L. White, McConnellsville, was nominated fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southam for the law enforcement award. Power Company, the operation of Kauff reminded· all members to its Electric Fuel Component and make plans to attend the state meet· related matters. This hearing is ing May J.3 in Springfteld. scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on The next meeting will be held March 30, 1992, at the offices of the March 26 at the same location. Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad. Street. Columbus. Ohio *12995 WELCOME • President Bush gestures toward reporters as he welcomes Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley to the White House Tuesday evening for a private dinner .. COLUMBUS- House Speaker Vern Riffe says he intends to call for a vole on a congressional redistricting bill in advance of a deadline Friday to avoid an extra, $6 million primary. However, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , indicated Tuesday that a second primary, in addition to the one now expected June 2, might be unavoidable even if redistricting is resolved this week. A continuing court battle over the separale drawing of new stale legislative districts could force a second election. Aronoff lentatively scheduled a Senate ~ote today on a Hous~ passed btll movmg the May S pn· mary to June 2. That change was prompted by an order from a three-judge federal court panel requiring the remapping of legislative districts drawn -- ~- ·-- -·--- $·- - - """""" cantumthe hidden value in your home into low interest cash. extending GA benefits tor'"' low. We'll 8VIIl charge the oost for opening your Equllne to your acoour\1. .,.,.. ... -/nlnltklgll.r ~~~~nn,.,. Equillne interwt payml111a may be tax dlductiblt up to the purct.e price or your home plus home lmp10Y8ID1nll, or the lair mllket valut or your hou... whichever Ia lower. Qur Equlline sper;lallats are rvady to prtJYlcM you with more .detailed Inlormllllon. h's lbtolutltt ""· 10 call today. All Equi.lnt approvals are made right here, at Peop!es.Bank. EqUI.ile 11 a low Inter-' revolving line or·credlt MCUred ~ lht equly ln ·your home. cal our Equlllne apaclafllll today for details. Homeowllll'l Equlllne credh miY be the lallloan you rver need. · ' .... - EqflLine,.., )'IU' tMII. area. ...,. Mlmblr FDIC a ·. -~ .,' '•' ' "The poor and disadvantaged people of o~r region, and of the entire state, deserve more human treatment than the cuts innicted upon them." Abel said. ''It has fall· en upon us in the legislature to proiCE! these individuals from a plan ' that they had no control over, and that we in the House disagreed II 753-1115 42!1-7511 ....,.--------,.........t State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) was among a group of Democratic members of the Ohio House of Representatives that held a press conf~rence today at the Statehouse lo gatl!er support for a bill extending General Assistance benefits past the curtent April I cut-off date. Abel said she co-sponsored House Bill 697 because she believes those affecled by the cuts will 'have nowhere else to turn for help. She provided examples of ~ow thc•euts would impact her . Imagine the advantages. Ready cash for the things you need right now, and Interest pay· ments may be tax deductible. Just one simple application • the last time you may ever have to apply. long term, low lnlerest payments. And, the opponunhy to pay off your more expansive loans. by the State Apportionment Board. number of U.S. House districts The case is on appeal to the U.S. from 21 to 19 were put on alert for Supreme Court, which has not yet the possibility of meetings to draw said whether it will intervene. an alternate plan. "Unless by some chance the The existing conference comUniled States Supreme Court rules, mittee recommendation hit a roadand upholds the lines of the State block in the House. Apportionme~t Board, there is still Minority Republicans failed to that brooding issue that is totally produce the minimum 15 votes and completely out of the control Riffe said he wanled to pass i~ and of the state Legislature,'' Aronoff II black Democrats in the House said. withheld their support. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said the Riffe said representatives might House would vote this week on a vote on the same conference report stalled congressional redistricting that cleared the Senate, but so far plan already approved by the Sen- has not reached the House noor. ale, or on a revised plan that might Secretary of Stale Bob Taft said be developed by a House- Senate the state faces the prospect or two conference commitlee. primaries if a redistricting bill is "lmlend to take a vote on some not passed by Friday. conference committee report ... this Ohio is losing two of its U.S. week,'' Riffe said. House seats because of national Senale members of the confer- population shifts reflecled by the encc committee that drew up the 1990.U.S. Census. pending measure for cutting the Abel speaks out for bill Now, .,n pmt The 0081 or estabishing homeownefs EquiUne is youtNit lollll Mlrt/nlll,lll~, for lllylll/ng. Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Eblin The senior yoijth gr®p of Hill- All interested parties will be given an announce the birth of thetr first side Baptist Churcb went bowling opportunitY to be heard. Further in· child. a10n, Justin Ira, on Man:h 6 recently at Pomeroy Bowling formation may be obtained by con• at St. Ann's Hospital in Wester· Lanes. · · tacuno the ComntiSSIOII at the above Ville. . The event was enjoyed by sever· address. He weighed seven poundl and OIIC ounce and was 19 inchca long. al teens of the church as well as . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS. Grandparents are.Mr. and Mrs. manSy ~u1ts. th ·cade Mr d SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, e111or you 1 rs are . an Secrelary. Paul Morgan, Thurman, and Mr. Mrs. 9ary JQnes: ud Mrs. liB Eblin, Syracuse. Bush was hold the dinner to honor Manley, a one-time socialist turned economic conservative who leaves office next week. Jamaican Ambas· sador to the United States Richard Bernal is left. (A P) House to vote on new congress districts; court battle confi.nues ,.,.,_., EquiLinl lltl J11111 write used for an interim rate increase." Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward had ruled that a stale law allowing the rate increase was an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power. The law permits a utility to impose a rate increase if the PUCO fails to decide the case within 275 days. But if the PUCO were to reject the requestlaler or approve a lesser amount, the company would have to refund the balance, plus By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The contract of Don Hanning as an elementary principal was renewed for three years and several leachers were added to the substi· tule list at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· cation. Hanning will continue as principal of the Middleport and Bradbury schools, a position he has held for several years. Employed as substitute 1eachcrs were Susan Arnold, 712 English; Lisa Pape, Amy Young, and Angela Young, elementary. The board also hired Bonnie Baker as a tutor for a handicapped student at SIO an hour, granted a dock day to Celesta Coates for March 10, and granted maternity leave to Rebecca Cotterill from April I through May 22. To accommodate local students 7.62d9 Chlntll SICS •Qu111lr, l'lrrlttJ ll8flllf AcctiJorlll Anii11We• HOURS: OPEN MONDAY TIIIU fRIDAY 9 1.11. TIL 5 P.M. 69 Syca•or• StrHt 446·7059 Calli Is, Ohio - - - --- - - -·----- ·--- ···· ·-- --- -·· - ·-· -· - .. inlerest, in the form of lower rales. opposed to increasing its proftu:•:• The appeals court said the law the court said. · was not an improper delegation of The company wants to pass~ legislative power since it places an to customers part of the consb'Uc· additional burden on the utility. If tion costs associaled with the Zimthe utility invokes the law, it does mer power plant, along the Ohio so at the· risk of incurring the cost RJVer near Moscow. It was co.nof a full refund, plus interest. verted from a nuclear plant to a "The increased rate may not coal-ftred generating planL · generate sufficient income to cover Columbus Southern Power a the cost of processing the refunds, subsidiary of American Elect;ic so invoking the new rale may actu- Power, has 551,000 customers in ally cost the utility money as 26 of the state's 88 counties. Meigs board renews Hanning contract; teachers added to list THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~¥TO TIE 43266-0573. Ohio Consumers' Counsel WiUiam A. Spratley in trying to block the rale increase, said he may appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court if the company decides to impose the increase. Otherwise, O'Brien said he may take no further action pending a decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "I don ' t think we lost ," O'Brien said. "Our mission from the beginning was to prevent an unconstitutional statule from being NEW 8 USD RIFLES 8 PISTOLS ....,..., __·--· --- SAR announces nominations spokesman Thomas A.. Holliday said. "We're going to have to take a hard look before we decide what we're going to do." The increase would add $11.94 to the bill of an avera~e residential customer using 500 kilowatt hours per month. The utility has the authority to implement the increase but hasn't decided whether it will do so, Holliday said. But Columbus City Attorney Ron O'Brien, who joined with THE GUN SHOP . -- 3 Section•, 30 P•ge• 25 oente Allulttmedlo Inc. IWNIJIII* Court overturns ruling that blocked rate increase.. Information syslem that can plot a course to most addresses in a 1,100 mile area. Orlando was chosen as the test site, being one or the top tourisl destinations in the world. (AP) ~too~~~BTc~;i~Y~~d:§l!!~?WS de~~~tn£~~: • AP Arts Edttor . . All the ngh: e!~ments extst m Wo~~y Allen s . Shadows and Fog to makeEtl a ~toner spooky German xpresstorust oo • a Kurt Wetll-Berthold Bre.cht score, a stellar cast, a ~lenled cmematographer (~arlo Dt Palma). . .Why, then •. •s the movte u~sansfymg and ulttlllately a loser. The reason. may be found m the. dtrec· tor-wnter-actor htmself. Hts for· ciao. Along with Chancellor Hel· lorn, brave and nerv~us little sou! poet and essayist Ralph Waldo mut Kohl, he is crediled with unifi· may have been c~te m the 1970s, Emerson? That the late composer cation. But he's spared the fallout now th< ' ~haracter tS a tnfle worn. Leonard Bernstein could never of domestic decisions that often Allen s angst-ndden on-screen choose from his many Swatch dampen Kohl's popularity. perso~a ts the least 0 the the watches, so he often wore more movte s problems. There. s also an than one? That Perlman, the violinWASHINGTON (AP)- The underuse ~f talent (Jodtc Fost~r. ist, appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" at age 13? That the absent· U.S. Supreme Court on Monday let Kate ~elllgan, Kathy Bates, Ltly minded British conductor Trevor stand a $400,000 award Bette Tomhn, Wallace Shawn, John Pinnock once took to the stage with Midler won against an advertising Malkovich), and a meandering and agency that used a "soundalike" painfully dull script with ramblings two different shoes on? about the existence of God, the " A record label should create singer for a television commercial. plight of the Jews, parenthood, the The justices, without comment, loyal fans who follow their 'playnature of evil, fate, creativity and rejecled arguments by the ad comers' just the way people root for a prostitution. particular baseballleam," Albert pany Young & Rubicam that the Although beautifully lit and Imperato, Deutsche Gram- award should have been pre-empt· filmed in black and white, Allen mophon's media relations manager, ed by federal copyright law. suffers by not utilizing a deep A federal jury in Los Angeles, said in a stalemenL focus. A scene shot at a brothel, for applying California tort law , awarded the actress and Grarnmy- example, pans a group of philosoBONN, Germany (AP) About 2,000 of Germany's politi- winning singer the $400,000 in phizing women sitting around a cal, cultural and business elite 1988 after finding that her exclu- table. The camera remains out of joined in celebrating the 65th birth- sive right to her vocal style had focus as it scans the background but zooms into focus once it hits a day Monday of one of the world's been violaled. The ad company originally had face. The scene merely strains the longest-serving foreign ministers, asked Midler to perform her verHans-Dietrich Genscher. . French horns blared as Gcnscher sion of the song "Do You Wanna arrived for his birthday party at the Dance?" for a Ford Motor Co. government's palatial mountaintop commercial aired in !986. After she turned down the offer, it asked guesthouse outside Bonn. The crowd snaked through in a Ula Hedwig, who once worked as a singer for Midler, to mimic receiving line to congratulale Gen- backup voice in the commercial. scher as others sipped champagne Midler's The ad acknowledged and nibbled on shrimp and other it intended company to imitate Midler's rendelicacies at the lavish spread. dition of the song as recorded in Genscher, in his 18th year in her album "The Divine Miss M." oflice, is currently the longest-serv· Midler's lawsuit, initially dis· ing foreign minister in the world, missed, led to a significant federal his office says. Andrei Gromyko, appeals coun ruling that "when the former Soviet foreign minister distinctive voice of.a professionala for 29 years, holds the record. A native of H~le in former East singer is widely known and delib· Germany , he has been celebrating erately imitated in order to sell a his birthday since last week, and product, the sellers have approprithe country has treated it with the ated what is not theirs and have pomp expccled of royalty. Gensch- commitled a tort in California." In the appeal acled on Monday, er' s actual birthday was Saturday, and he was feled then in his home- lawyers for Young & Rubicam argued that such practices are town. Among Germans, Genscher is allowed by federal copyright law. arguably the most popular politi· Church outfug held Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 25,1992 . TRA VTEK DEBUT • Janet CarP.enter test drives a specially-equipped Oldsmobtle Monday tbat is outfitted witb TRA VTEK (sbort ror trav· eltecbnoloay), a higb·tecb navigation and tramc Chance of rain near 100 per· cent tonight. Low near 40. Page 4 Flight commander gets restart approval KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) A ride from which a woman fell to her death last year at Kings Island has been refitted with new safety features and will be in operation when the amusement park opens next month. Park spokeswoman Carolyn Boos said Monday that Kings Pick 3: 404 Pick 4: 3629 Cards: 10-H; 5-C; A·D; 6-S Vol. 42, No. 231 Copyrighted 1992 People in the news_ _ _ __ VATIC AN CITY (AP) - The Vatican said Monday it hasn't reached a "definitive verdict" in Princess Caroline of Monaco's request for an annulment of her marriage to Frenchman Philippe Junot In a one-line statement, the Vat· ican said the request was still under study.lt stopped short of denying a report by an Italian news agency, ADNKRONOS, that the annulment has been approved by a special commission and was awaiting ftnal confirmation. An annulment would let the princess marry again in the Roman Catholic Church. Three years after divorcing Junot in !980, she mamed Italian businessman S1efano Casiraghi in a civil ceremony in 1983. He was killed in a speedboat crash in October !990. The grounds on which the princess is seeking an annulment have never been disloscd. Ohio L~ttery Cavs beat Pacers •• • • • ' II .,. benefits is a threat to the very existence of those whose lives are already literally hanging by a· thread. "Without m.edical assistance, diabetics who cannot afford insulin or high-blood pressure patients who cannot afford medication will soon cost community, state and federal governments more for the treatment of more seri'ous, and more expensive, health problems than maintenance of benefits• · "It is unfortunale that this stale and nation find 'bashing the poor and less fortunate' and what I call 'Poverty by Design' to be accept· able norms. Transcrlrt or Abel's speech "On Apri flrst. more than 3,600, "For 5ome, it is great political people in my house disuict will rhetoric to say 'go out and get a job', but the cold reality is that in lose General Assistance benefi~. "The unemployment rate in my many paru of Ohio, especially home county tn January was more rural Ohio, there are no jobs. than nine percent. , "When college students are ''The pending cut-off of GA (Conllnued on 3) wilh." Abel said the response to the pending elimination of benefits for six months has been overwhelm· in g. "As April I draws nearer, I have heard from many worried people throughout our communities," Abel said. "The negative response to these cuts is not limited to just the recipients of the aid." Abel S¥id she hOpes to gather support and testimopy from human setvices officials from southeastern Ohio as hearings on the proposal get underway. attending Hocking Technical College, the board voled to enter into a contract with that school to provide opportunities for dieletic technician observation in the kitchens of the Meigs Local Schools. Vanessa Harless was accepted as a tuition student The family has moved out of the district but Vanessa will continue to attend Salem Cenler School. Ernestine Ward was hired as a substitute bus driver, and approval was given for 35 sixth grade safety patrol members at the Pomeroy Elementary School to go on a trip to Washington, D. C. The board also voted to enter into a software serv ice agreement with SEOVEC. Supt. James Carpenter reported that the Middlcpon Alumni Associ· ation wants to install exhaust fans in the Meigs Junior High School gymnasium. They will pay the full cost and usc a licensed electrician for the work, Carpenter said. The board had no objections. The recent school bus accident on State Route 7 near the high school was discussed and Supt. Carpenter was asked to contact the Ohio Department of Transportation for a review of the highway mar~­ ings and speed limitations at the Route 33 and Route 7 exit sile. Jt was noted that two bus accidents have occurred at the same location this year. . On recommendation of John Hood , the board commended Katherine Deskins for her defensive driving. That was a factor in the lack of injuries in the accident, Hood said. The April 14 meeting will be held at the Harrisonville school. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, board members, Bob Barton, presi· dent, Larry Rupe, Hood, Roger Abbott, and Randy Humphn:ys. Senate puts 9-1-1 bill on hold they have not had an opporrunity tq By JOHN CHALFANT study its impact on extsting nonAssocialed Press Writer COLUMBUS -Final action on profits," Schafrath said. Rep. Michael Veric~. D-Wara county sales tax bill for 9-1·1 ren, said the engmecr utlc btll he emergency lelephone systems faces sponsored would afford graduates a delay after the House tacked on of engineering colleges the same amendments dealing with housing protec tion already granted to programs and other unrelated mat· lawyers, doctors and other profesters. Sen. Richard Schafrath, R- sionals. He said the measure, which now Loudonville, won unanimous Sen· ate support for sending his measure goes to the Senate, generally would to a conference committee to permit the title of engineer to be review a series of additions made used only by a graduate of an by the House. In other action Tuesday, the House approved 94· 1 a measure to restrict the use of the title of engi· ncer, while the Senate unanimously OK'd a bill that could save some local governments money by letting the state auditor waive requirements for audits every two years. It was announced at Monday's Schafrath said his 9-1-1 tele- regular meeting of the S'outhern phone proposal originally was Local Board of Education that mtended to let counties impose a Bobby Ord, superintendent of local permissive sales tax, subject Southern High School, will comto voter approval, to raise money plete the duties of principal for the for operating such sr.stems. remainder of the year as James "To a simple btll there were a Adams, principal, will work his last number of amendments atta<;hed in day Friday. Adams will go on disthe House," he said. ability retirement Schafrath said most objections The board approved the college were prompted by an amendment preparatory curriculum as recomthat would let political subdivisions mended by the Ohio Board of create non-profit corporations IQ Regents and the State Board of receive and spend public and pri • Education . This is necessary, vale money for housing purposes. according to the board, for EMIS "My office has been contacted reporting. The ai!Proved curriculum by a number of organizations includes four umts of English, three expressing their concern over the units of math containing elements housing amendment especially," of geometry and algebra, three he said. units of science, three units of The groups included the Ohio social studies, two units of foreign Housing Coalition, and the Ohio language which must be the same Coalition for the Homeless. language, and one unit of the arts. •'These organizations are The board approved the High opposed to the amendment because School Board Association to work it was added at the last minute, and · out workers compensation for the accredited engineering program or licensed professional engineer. Senators sent to Gov. George Voinovich the local government auditing measure introduced by Rep. Jerry Krupinski, DStcubenville. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. the Senate sponsor, said the state auditor now is required to begin an audit of every political subdivision within two years of completing the previous audit. Ord to complete duties as principal for 1992 Southern Local School District next year; approved D. Michael Mullen as sub stitute teacher; approved Mary J. Clark at substitute custodian; approved medical leave for Lois Mugrage; and approved Lisa Papc as substitute teacher for the rest of the year. The board accepted Kini Phillips' one-year leave of absence for softball coach and hired Howard Caldwell to take her place this year; accepted the resignation of Shirley Schultz as substitule custodian; accepted the resignation of Carla Shuler as DPPF coordinato1 for the 1992·93 school year; anjl accepted a request by the Racine Ball As sociation to use the ball fields this summer. • Cecilia Horup Nil sen was. accepted by the board as a foreign exchange student for the 1992-93. school year. She is from Lorensburg, Norway, and she will be staying with Belinda and Jim Johnson. · Union authorizes return to work · • PIKETON, Ohio (AP) ...._ Strik· ing workers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant say they are concerned that the operation of the facility' is suffering because of thewalkouL About 600 members of Local 3689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union voted Mon· day night to authorize the union's executive board to make an unconditional offer to return 'to work. About 1,050 wmers have been on strike at the plant since last June 11. 1 • ''The union . has recently received a large amount 'of docu' mentation that cleatlr delnoristrates the Portsmouth facmty is sufferin' grc:atly as a result of the Slfike,' said local PresidentJohn Knauff. ''It is quest~~nable hOY( much longer the faciltty can. ~ ~r· able under. the ~sent SI!UIUOO·. . The unton wd Marlin Marietta Energy Systems, which operates the plant f~r the U:S: Department of Energy, ts allow111g the plant to deteriotate. The plant processes uranium for use in nuclear reactors. The stalement said that if union membea go baclc to wort, they ~ prevent the plant from deteriorating to the point of being unusable. · Martin Marietta spo!l:esman·Tim Matchett said Tuesday that the union's assessment of the plant's ' tondition is incoqecL He said tl)e'. plant "P. operated efficientlr. dur, mg the nine month! of the strike• .· Matchett said the company wouldn't have a res~nse Wllil il has ~ived an official offer fr1101 the unton. The union didn 'I lily when It would J111b the oiTCI' 1118 plans a news conf~ ~ Wee~~ to discusS details of the projiOIIJ. • · · iJ'I . � 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 24, 1992 cremeans