https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81bbdd0a4048ed4236b7949c5f8eb3fe.pdf 3d7e7ecb28ecfb05237becc3c0065588 PDF Text Text Pag.-.12-Tlle Dally sentinel ~People Middleport Literary Club reviews rags to riches s~ory about commodore in the news- ST. LOUIS .(AP) - After readPulitzer Prize-winning playwnght David Mamet' s screenplay, Jimmy Hoffa's daughter does not !lave high hopes for a film in which .Jack Nicholson will star as the Teamsters' disappeared leader. · "I did not like iL It had a lot of :violence and bad language. So I wasn't real impressed with the script,'' Barbara Crancer said. "I'm -reserving my judrnent," added Crancer, an admintstrative law judge here. "I don't care what Danny DeVito says about how he 'admires my father ... I'D see how it .comes across in the movie. I've got ·a wait-and-see attitude." DeVito, who directs the picture and also acts in it, said earlier that he once considered Hoffa to be "some kind of a hood." But he said he changed his mind after doing research for the movie. DeVito has said that the movie scheduled for release around Christmas contains no theories about the fate of Hoffa, who disap· peared from a suburban Detroit restaurant in 1975 and is presumed JO have been murdered by the mob. in~ COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - American alto saxophone player Lee Konitz received the International Jazzpar Prize at a ceremony in Aarhus in western Denmark, prize committee officials said Wednesday. · Konitz, who was cited for vitalizing jazz music with blues and bop, received $33,000 and a smaU bronze statue at the concert event "I:uesdar nighL Komtz, 65, is the third American to receive the prize, created in !989 by the Danish Jazz Center. The award committee is composed of rive international jazz experts. ROME (AP) - Italy's state-run television has banned a mineral water commercial featuring actor John Travolta beCause of possible political overtones, a watchdog agency said Wednesday. In the commercial, Travolta states that Italy has as many political parties as it has mineral water companies, and suggests Italians should "choose well." It was scheduled to be aired April 2, just three days before gen. eral elections. Advertisements on Italian public television cannot have any political content, said Massimo Modesti, a spokesman for the agency that regulates such ads. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) -Jimmie Rodgers, who gained fame in the 1950s on pop and country charts, is buying the Boxcar Willie Theater in this booming Ozarks tourist town. "It's a great place for guys like me to go and have a theater and perform and people can come and see you, and you don't have to go see them," Rodgers said Tuesday from his home in California. The sale of the theater will he final April 14, with the new show to begin in May, said Rodgers, whose hits include "Honeycomb" and "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine." Boxcar Willie, a country singer, said he wants to sell the theater so he can devote more time to music publishing and his family. Branson recently has become home to dozens of country music theaters featuring local and Nashville stars, including Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, Ray Stevens and Mickey GiUey. Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, the Gatlin Brothers, Andy Williams, Glen Campbell and Louise Mandrell also plan to open headline theaters this year. Dayton Musica performs Sunday The newest professional vocal ensemble in Ohio's Miami Valley will bring its diverse repertoire to the stage of the Christensen The atre in the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center on Sunday. Dayton Musica will perform at 2:30 p.m. under the auspices of Especially Music, the satellite presenting or~anization of the Valley Artists Senes. The !2-member company brings a fresh approach to choral music with selecbons ranging from sacred Mrs. Eileen Buck reviewed the book "Fortune's Chtldren" by Arthur T. Vanderbilt II, at the re_cent meeting of the Middleport Ltterary Cl~b ~eld at. the Meigs County Public Ltb~ m Pomeroy. M1ss Florence Smith was the hostess. Mrs. Buck stated the story was about Commodore Vanderbilt, a robber baron, who ma.de a fortune Inst~a.mboats and railroads. She S81d tits a rags to nches story of a man greedy and ruthless or the WALKER DEAD • Actress Nancy Walker, tbe short, wisecracking redhead best known to TV viewers as Rhoda's mother, died at her Los Angeles borne Wednesday arter a two-year battle with lung cancer. Sbe was 69. (AP) Third birthday Carol Ann Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander. Vinton, celebrated her third birthday Saturday with a family dinner at home and a Circus Train cake. Attending along with her parents and sister, Katie, and brother, Nick, were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins and Caesar, Middleport; Susan Houchins, Athens; Vtctor Casto and Annabelle, Vinton; and Mrs. Krista Eason and Amanda, Pomeroy. Others presenting cards and gifts were Robert Eason Jr., Angela Houchins and Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Judy, Stacie and Kelli, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fogarty, Briannc and Ryan, Mrs. Betty Fultz and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Yonaley, Brian and Julie. cussed. • The ftrm of Pooer, Uttlc, Sheels and Lentes are doing the program. Card shower The family and friends of Florence Baer will honor her with a caid lhowet on the occllion of her ·""' binhdly on Mln:h 31. Carda can be sent to Mrs. Baer, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, 4S10. NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) - A jury rejected a lawsuit by the family of a woman who was decapitated by her automatic shoulder harness in a car aceidenL Tracie Green, 21, was killed Feb. 5, 1990, after she apparently lost control of her 1989 Sentra. The accident repon and testimony during the trial showed Ms. Green failed to buclcle the accompanying lap belt after the automatic shoulderhamesswra~aroundher. Ms. Green s father, James Clearing and cold tonight. Low near 30. Sunny on Sat urday. Page 4 Smith, and her grandmother, Edna Green, sued Nissan Motor Corp. for $10 million, claiming the harness was flawed and that the automakcr failed to warn its customers. Vol. 42, No. 233 Copyrlfjhtecl19112 -Sculptures, Trackless, Level Loopsr Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use heavy HUfe of the Carpet" warranty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes For all your insurance needs, call or slop by our new office. 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OH. o,.. - llllhto'llll ·-,-sn.., t:30-5:00 ,I INSTM.LED w/PAD BERBER CARPET SAXONY CARPET $ SQ. YD. REG. $15.00 REG. $11.00 Now for the first time, overnight temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, buraltll, rheumatism, soreness, sliffnese. Just rub Paln·Buai·RII's creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually ftet the pain start lessening. Begin lo 111111 AVAILABLE AT: peacefully again. And what's more It will not stain or smear clothing or bed ahltla. 99 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·1671 DOYfiiiOR N ..IOY, OHIO 99 SQ. YD. INSTAllED Monthly benefits were cut from $148 to $100 starting last Oct. I under the state budget approved by legislators, and benefits were limited to six months out of a 12-month period. The Ohio Department of Human Services estimated the six-month eligibility of about 90,000 people ended with receipt of their March checks. Gov. George Voinovich on Thursday ruled out the possibility of avenin~ the cuts. He declined to comment m detail about the potential for more reductions until a budget-balancing package he is putting together is completed. "We think that there arc areas in the human service budget where we can do a better job of managing, and where reductions are logical," Voioovich told reporters. "What we'll be proposing is not unlike what they've done in California, what they've done in New Je_rsey and other states throughout this country to get a handle on these explodin~ costs in the human service budget, • he said. Consol did not have approval for mine work -7 Colors '-Healset Nylon -Anti Stat. SQ. YD. SALE areas. "The next thing they're looking at is targeting women and children, the ADC line item. What else are they going to do, cut nursing homes? In your dreams. I mean, they're not going to cut nursing homes," Faith said. He offered the prediction at a news conference opposing cutbacks in the GA program that will affect an initial group of about 90,000 adult recipients starting April!. REG. $15.00 TRACKLESS CARPET $ Homeless advocate foresees more cuts in welfare programs By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Edsting cuts in General Assistance benefits may be followed by reductions in other welfare programs like Aid .to Dependent Children, an advocate for the homeless said. Bill Faith, director of the Ohio Coalition For The Homeless, said another round of spending cuts to solve the state's $577 million budget deficit probably would include ADC, higher education and other RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE - Faye Wallace, Middleport, has resigned from the Meigs County Tuberculosis Association board or trustees. In recognition or the 36 years she served on the board, she was presented a plaque Thursday nlgbt by Charles Rif· ne, president. Wallace retires (ljter 36 years I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH periodically to travel the county Sentinel News Staff and take chest x-rays. On her After serving nearly 36 years on portable typewriter, Wallace for the board of trustees and in various many years handled the clerical other capacities with the Meigs work on the mobile unit. She said County Tuberculosis Association that she Jokingly told her friends and Southeastern Ohio Lung Asso- that she had typewriter, will travciation, Faye Wallace of Middle- el." pen has f'!litgned. . , · However, as new treatment and · Thursday night she was honored control drugs emerged tuberculosis by the organization during its annu· cases decreased and the mobile al meeting in the Meigs Multi-Pur- chest x-ray unit use was discontin· pose Building offices and was pre- ued, sented a plaque by Charles Riffle, The local blberculosis associa· president. · . tion now includes periodic clinics Wallace went on the board when under the direction of a chest speh1uriel Bradford was executive cialist frorii Columbus. X-rays are director in the mid-1950's. still provided for suspect cases ·. At that time there wen: numer- through the local hospital. ous cases of active tuberculosis In addition to serving on the here and controlling spread of the local board of trustees, Wallace has disease was a priority of the organi· served as Meigs County's represenzalion. · tative with the Ameriqan Lung A mobile unit was brought in Assocjation. : 1/ By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Military officials in Washington end pay for part-time soldiers and Associated Press Writer and Columbus said Thursday the sailors across Ohio, the cuts could Part-time jobs for more than cuts would affect more than 8,400 slow Guard response to civil disorI 0,000 reservists and National Guard members, about 2,400 Army ders and natural disasters, the Guard member.; would be eliminat- Reservists and more tlian 200 Guard commander warned. "Reductions in personnel and ed in Ohio under a Pentagon bud- Naval Reservists in Ohio. equipment will degrade our ability Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio , a get-cutting plan. Reservists and Guard members Marine Corps veteran who heads to respond rapidly and effectively typically drill two days monthly the manpower subcommittee of the during state emergencies and disasand go on active duty two weeks Senate Armed Services Committee, ters," Ohio Adjutant General each summer. Several hundred full- said Congress might balk at Richard C. Alexander said. The units targeted include the time employees also would be endorsing the cuts recommended by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Guard's 107th Armored Cavalry affected. ''What we have to do is tailor Regiment, which has 200 full-time The cuts would affect units which saw action from the Mexi- this, I think, to what our overall employees and more than 4,200 can border war, World War I and manpower requirements are and members in 34 armories stretching World War II to anti-war protests what jobs are going to be in th~ from Columbus to Ashtabula. More at Kent State University. Four stu- Guard and Reserves in the future," than 700 members arc based in West Virginia units. dents were killed by Guardsmen at Glenn said. In addition to the loss of weekKent State May 4, 1970. (Continuned on 3) back to 1877, was involved in the Kimt State shootings in May 1970. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney targeted nearly 140,000 National Guard and reserve jobs to be eliminated tbis year and next. (AP) -20 Colors -Scotchgard -Continuous Filament Nylon SALE A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pentagon cuts would affect guard, reserves jobs throughout state SAXONY CARPET YD. 2 Section•, 14 Povoo 25 Canto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 27, 1992 GUARD UNIT CUT - Lt. Col. Robert Labadie, executive officer or the 107tb Armored Cavalry Regiment in Highland, talks to reporters Thursday after the Pentagon announced the National Guard unit would be eliminated. The regiment, whose ori2in dales Where Arthritis Pain Strikes ... lu""" J-H; Q·C; 9-D; 9-S SALE If Our welcome mat is out n-. Cards: e;fgOif g CARPE,. • ·I fleets of marron Rolls-Royces, IJ!vtsh ,Jewelry, squads of maroon liveried servants. She stated it is a rivetin$ account of a bygone world of privtledge, money, power and self mdulgence. It is the compelling narrative of the fall of a family dynasty. Mrs. Bernard Fultz presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and one guest, Mrs. Ted Downie. Roll call was conducted With members and ~st telling of a mansion worth seemg. The hostess served light refreshments. Sale planned Ill: Pick 3: 214 Pick 4: 4532 tourney resumes J Entertainment by the Buffoon Clowns was enjoyed at the recent family potluck dinner meeting of the Middleport Child .Consevation League held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Linda Broderick presided at the short business meeting in which plans were finalized for the group to serve the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. A thank-you note was received for flowers sent to Helen Blackston at the time of her mother's death. She also thanked the group for a sunshine basket sent to her mother during her illness. Donations were collected for Operation Lift-ofT. Attending were Helen, Harold, Amber and Jeremy Blackston; Kelli, Randy, R.O., Brandy Snider and Jason Knight; KittL, Ginger, Jeff and Keith Darst; inda and Vincent Broderick, Susan, Wyane and Jesse Mash: Ann Mash; Tammie, Bob, Christy and Bobby Mash; Nancy Moms: and Ken and Peggy Harris. The Future Homemakers of America of Meigs High School competed recently at a regional rally at Ohio University. Tammy Queen received third place in job application and interview; Lorena Oiler, second place in chapter activities manual; Sherry Seddon, first place in illustrated talk; Lorena Oiler and Angie Searles, honorable mention in team demonstration; and Dawn Erwin, Becky Games, Sherry Seddon and Tammy Queen, all receiving the Award of Merit. FHA State Convention will be in April. Attending will be Lorena Oiler, Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, Becky Garnes, Dawn Erwin, Angie Searles, and Mrs. Gloria VanReeth. Ohio Lottery NCAA Court rejects lawsuit against Nissan Motor Corp. music to spirituals, and madrigals to show tunes. The singers, all neighbors and friends from the Dayton area, have numerous years of professional music training behmd them. Musica has appeared in the Dayton An Institute Twilight Concert Series, the Christ United Methodist Church Series, Wright Patterson Air Base Military Spouses Day, There will be a rummage sale at and has provided mustc for numer- the parish house of Grace Episcoous private and public functions. pal Church on April I and 2 from 9 For ticket prices and other infor- a.m. to 4 p.m. mation, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, A ~. E o'• r/ ATICrJWID[ (11 FICl TO extension 364. The toll-free num- AETIEH SERVE i'OU ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Law seminars begin Monday The next free law seminar to be held at the Meigs County Public Lib!_lll)' will be Monday at 7 p.m. ThiS session will be on real estate law with topics such as deeds, casements, land conuacts · 111d mortgages, etc., to be dis· richest fal'liiY i.n the world. The Commodore's descendants discovered what they could do with the money and what the money could do to them. The crusty Vanderbilt was not above taking advantage of a trusting friend or even one of his children. Making money was his life long dream. The story is set against a backdrop of a monumental Fifth Avenue mansions, sprawling country estates, including the Breakers and the Biltmore, ocean going yachts, private railroad cars, Middleport CCL finalizes plans FHA competes in regional rally CAROL ALEXANDER Thursday, """rch 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ..., Voinovich gets redistricting, election postponement bills By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer Coag1essloaat Districts (NEW) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. George Voinovich is expected to sign newly passed bills creating 19 new congr!lSsional districts and delaying Ohio's primary election from May 5 to June 2. Both emerged from the Legislature Thursday, just ahead of a deadline of today set by Secretary of State Bob TafL He said a further delay would require another primary after Junc 2 costing taxpayers $6 million. Thursday's votes 'ended weeks of partisan and parochial bickering, mostly over the redistricting plan which protects all but one of . Ohio's incumbents. Voinovich helped Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , and House Speaker Vern Riffe , V- Wheelersburg, draft a replacement for a bill that passed the Senate but stalled in the House nearly a month ago. The final votes were on a joint conference committee report that Voinovich and the top leaders had recommended. House members approved the report 68-29 and the Senate, 28-5. Voting crossed party lines in both chambers, with opposition coming mostly from lawmakers NEW DISTRICTS - Tbe Ohio House and Senate approved bills disenchanted with districts in their Thursday creating 19 new congressional districts and postponing areas. the state's primary to June. Pictured are the new districts. (AP) The primary had to be delayed because of the Legislature's failure to approve new districts in time for District, served by Rep. Clarence Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincincandidates and challengers to meet Miller of Lancaster. nati, who headed the joint commitfiling deadlines and to aUow Taft to The new map puts Miller into a tee, said the bill represents many prepare for a May Selection. newly fashioned 7th District with weeks of hard bargaining that was Voinovich S81d he will sign the Rep. David Hobson, R-Springfoeld. destined from the start to displease bill, Aronoff said. He said the govThe Democrats gave up the pre- some members of both parties. ernor supponed the compromise sent 13th District, held by Rep. "But it's a fair plan," he said. because it protected county bound- Donald Pease. D-Oberlin, who is Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cievearies better than the earlier plan. retiring. The bill creates a new 13th land, spoke agai nst the bill on The new plan divides only 19 which generally surrounds Cuya- grounds it dilutes the voting counties, compared with 28 in the hoga County to the south. The dis- strength of minorities. He predicted earlier version. trict has no i~cumbent and is that the plan will be challenged in The bill reduces Ohio's congres- believed to be competitive for both court by the Black Elected sional districts -from 21 to 19, parties. Democrats of Ohio. reflecting national population shifts In the House, Rep. William Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Mentor, that entitled other states- particuMallory, D-Cincinnati, said Conalso is not seeking re-election. His larly in the South and Southwest gressman Louis Stokes, 0-Cievepresent 11th District was changed to more seats in the U.S. House. land, Ohio's only black U.S. House Riffe said the compromi se and given a new number, the 19th, member, let it be known he was not involved the surrender of one seat which generally includes an area pleased with the bill. by each political pany. The Repub- now represented by Rep. Edward lican sacrifice was the present IOth Feighan, D-Cleveland. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Consolidation Coal Co.'s president refused to discuss a report that said his company dido 't receive federal approval before it began sealing a mine shaft where an explosion killed four workers last week. "I don't believe I'm going to comment on that," B.R. Brown said Thursday. "The matter's still under investigation." · The Charleston Gazette reported in today's editions that the U.S, Mine Safety and Health Adminis~ tration never received plans from Consolidation Coal on how the Blacksville No. I mine was to be sealed. "If they did something without a permit and caused loss of life, that's an unconscionable act," said Eugene Claypole, a state senator and president of United Mine Workers District 31 in northern The Goodyear T'tre and Rubber West Virginia. The newspaper cited documents Company has entered into a letter filed In the case . Agency of tntent to sell Goodyear's spokeswoman Kathy Snyder con- polyester ·business assets to Shell · ftrmed that MSHA never approved Chemical Company, a division of the sealing operation for the mine Shell Oil Company, it was annear Morgantown. nounced today - by Goodyear The four workers killed in last officials in Akron, Ohio. Iocluded in the sale would be T~ursday's explosion were involved in the sealing operation. Goodyear's polr,esttr resin Three of them were using acetylene manufacturing factlity in Point torches to weld near the mine Pleasant, the polyester technical centtr in Akron, and related assets. cover, the Gazette repated. The previously announced Point · Federal and state investigators 'are still trying to determine the Pleasant plant cx~ion, which cause of the explosion. · . will increase capactty by more than Goodyear signs letter of intent with Shell . " 35 percent, will not be affected by the sale, Goodyear officials stattd. The value of the transaction was not disclosed. Goodyear said the sale is subject to the negotiation of a definitive asset purchase and sale agreement, apprQval by th~ boatd or directors, and recetpt of governmental and other consents and approvals. The company anticipates the transaction will be completed within the next three months. "'Proceeds or the sale will be used to reduce further Goodyearcorporate debt,~ said Stanley C. ... Gault, chairman and chiel' executive o~cer:The company employs approxtmately 700 production technical, sales. marketing and ad: mlnistrative associates in the business areas involved in the sale. ' Goodyear is a manufacturing and technological leader in producing. polyester resins for food containers, beverage botdes, dual-ovenable . food trays and clear thermoformed containers. The division also produces food-grade, FDA-approved Repete resin that uses postconsumer bottles for recycling into new food containers. �Friday, March 27, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'nD TO THE INTERESTS OF 'l1IE IIEIGS-MASOI'I AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assislanl Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned l<tt.rs will be published. Leuers dlould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Media are fooled by·assumptions In deciding what altitude to take and forget But a moment's thought sugtoward the National Endowment gests that a closer analysis of the for the Arts and its famously conargument is necessary. There are rroversial grants, one key question, various kinds of mistakes. Which surely, is the frame of mind of those who created the "art" and authorized the grants. In a recent column on the subA. ject, Washington journalist David Broder opts for the "mistake" theory. "Bureaucracies make mis- kind is Broder conceding the NEA takes," he argues. "The NEA has made? If somebody, out of sheer made fewer than most But a nation carelessness, ran the Japanese flag that cannot afford to fmance its arts ralher than Old Glory up the flag- even the occasionally tasteless pole atop the U.S. Capitol, that or offensive variety - IS a nation would be one kind of mistake, and that has lost its perspective, its self- one easily forgivable . If, on the confidence and probably its soul.'' other hand, he did so secretly and Now, at rirst glance, that's a quite deliberately, but got caught preuy persuasive argument We all red-handed and was fined, one make mistakes. If that's all the might still say he made a mistake, NEA did (and only rarely at that), but it would be a different kind of what's all the fuss about? Forgive mistake: Things just didn ' I work Jhought for Today: " Men travel faster now, bull do not know if they go .to better things."- Willa Cather, American author {1873-1947). Berry's World lr .. S• 1 r out as planned, that's all. Wh1ch kind of mistake is Broder saying the NEA made - simple errors without intention to offend, or calculated offenses that attracted rather more attention than expected · and hence blew up in their perpetrators' faces? If the latter, did the American public and its representatives in Congress lose their perspective, their self-confidence and perhaps even their souls by taking· offense? Take Andres Serrano's " Piss Christ": a photograph of a crucifu - a small statueue of the crucified Jesus - immersed in a glass of the artist's urine. We can dismiss any notion that this was a "mistake" of the first kind described above. Serrano knew perfectly well what he was doing, and so did the peer panel that examined the photograph Rusher "JOIJ l(tiOW wo.1na't' Tl-feY SaY: ~eVeR BU't a CatlPiD3Te MaDe. otl TUe.SPaY. By MartiD Schram Picture Ibis sporting moment Vice President Dan Quayle pauses while politicking in Strom Thurmond's South Carolina, dons his favorite limegreen slacks (the ones festooned with cute liule whales) and tees off at the local Lily-White Links. We can all picture the media moment that would ignite - in a flash, Quayle's press corps becomes a pack of barking donaldsons, shouting questions laced with moral indignation: "How can you golf at a club that bars black members? Are you soft on civil rights? Is this your code·word campaign to win the redneck vote?'' We'd make this the front-page and prime-time news it would deserve to be. But of course, it wasn't Our Veep who was caught in the act, golf· ing on the greens of lily-white links the other day. It was the Democratic presidential front-runner, Bill Clinton, stalwart of civil rights and prime beneficiary of the black vote this primary season. He partook of a round of golf at the all-white Country Club of Little Rock- and no one in the media teed off. Clinton's press corps was uansformed - into a pack of mute giraffes, craning their necks, getting a good look but saying nothing to conven this event into news. The first we read of it was alter a local NAACP official complained, and Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder made it news by saying it was "inconceivable" that Clinton or any governor would golf at such a club. Actually, the incident reveals at least as much about the way we in the media perform our jobs as it does about the way Clinton performs his. Most pols never quite understand what goes into the decisions made by the media each day. Some lhink it's a conspiracy to play up one story and bury another. Wrong. But what is uue is that reponers, just as all folks, come to their jobs with a few basic assumptions that guide decisions about just where we will dig a little deeper in search of a full story, and where we think there's no need to dig at aU. So, if we see George Bush or Dan Quayle (or any of the gang that gave us Willie Horton as a campaign symbol) golfing at, say, Strom Thurmond's favorite country club, we' ll be all over them like a cheap suit. (Hold the whales.) We'll be checking whether the club discrim inates aga inst blacks, checking not because of political conspiracy, but because we carry the basic assumption, based on past events, that civil ri ghts just aren't a hot priority for Bush and Quayle. Most southerners know they' ll be scrutinized closely on this, even though such discrimination knows no regional hounds. So Sen. Sam Nunn, D·Ga., quit an all-white club when he considered a run for the presidency. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, qmttwo clubs when he ran for vice presidenL The tipoff that he wouldn't run for president this year was that he quietly rejoined those clubs after the 1988 carnp31gn. Bill Clinton is another sort Most journalists assume he's just fine on civil rights, that he cares deeply about the rights of blacks and ot_hcr minorities. So when we hear Chnton 1S golftng, our assumpuons JUSt don't make us pounce to see if he's committing uncivil rites. But make no mistake· Clinton gets no free pass. The media just carries a different packet Of ass'umptions, right or wrong, fair or unfair, when it comes to Clinton. Let him be spoued across a room in deep conversation with a very stylish blond and - faster than you can say " Henny Youngman" - the ques· tions will fly : ''Who was that lady I saw you with?" Now it turns out Clinton has golfed at the lily-white Little Rock club a half dozen times a year- ~nd he's done it for years. Why didn't he, as a matter of good conscience, refuse to golf there at all? His Arkansas spokesman, Mike Gauldin •. explain~ it to The New York Times: "No one ever complamed about1t before. That noise you hear is the sound of one assumption shaucr:~ng. Watch your local media and you'll see that, tn the coverage of B1ll Clinton, reponers have made the subtle shift from vigilance ID vigilante. (C) I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Five EMS calls answered What' happens in the name of 'art' William ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher ,----Local briefs---, Deputies probe five accidents Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, March 'ZT, 1992 · Five calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . At 10:43 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue. Belva Glaze was taken to Veierans Memorial Hospital. At II: 56 a.m., Syracuse unitS went to an auto·accident on State Route 124. Inez Wickline was taken to Veterans. Doug Wicldine, Joyce Ward and Amanda Ward were treated at the scene. Atll:47 a.m., Middleport squad went to Parle Sueet Naomi Hoschar was treated but not transported. At 11:58 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 248. Jimmy Wells was taken to Veterans. At 7:45p.m., Rutland unit went to Nichols Road. Terry Blanken· ship was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. and recommended it for exhibition at feder31 expense. And so did the bureaucrats further up the line who approved the recommendation at least until we reach a (one hopes) purely imaginary level so altitudinous that "art" is funded there sigi!t unseen. But 1f Serrano, the peer panel and the bureaucrats above them knew what they were dotng, what precisely was it? ,, . Here the defenders of P1ss Christ" will try to bog you down forever in a dispute over the defmition of "art." But you know, and I know , and I venture to say even David Broder knows, that the.y were all acutely aware of the flagttious offensiveness of the photograph to 'many millions of Am~ri ­ cans, and that a desllC to scandalize these latter was far and away their primary purpose, how.ever much !t might be decorated With teSUmODI· als to the photograph's value as Pentagon... _<c_on_•i_nu_ed_rr_om_1_>_ _ _ __ Lt Col. Roben Labadie, executive officer of the 107th, based in the Cleveland suburb of Highland Hills, said the regiment was one of only five armored cavalry units overaiJ and one of only two Guard units of its kind. With tanks, gunship helicop~rs. self-propelled anillery, chemical warfare specialists and anti-aircraft missiles, the unit is probably the Ohio Guard's most significant composite battlefield unit, Labadie said. In Springfield, eliminating the 435th Medical Battalion's headquarters detachment could jeopardize upeoming retirement benefits for Army Reservists in the 35member unit, Maj . John Waldrop said. "There's a Jot or senior people "an~i·th any luck at a11 the photo- graph would have made .its ":Y~Y . around the _exhib1uon ctreu1t, elicltmg tesumomals from the cognoscenti to the NEA for its "courage" and discreet laughter over the chucklehcaded ignorance or paralysis of the booboisie. All that happened was that, through a combination of unlucky circumstances, "Piss Christ" attracted more attention than it was able, or had ever been intended, to bear. A mature nation Jet its fearful congressmen know that it wasn't amused by the photograph, and understandably began to wonder why it ought to keep on financing such garbage in the high name of "art. - • ' <31 II How a family can handle a job loss "Dear Shirley ," my letter began, " I was sorry to Jearn that Harry has lost his job. You wonder how you can manage - or even fF you can manage. But of course you can - and will. ''When you read below how Mary did it, you will learn the secret- if you don't already know iL The rest of my leuer was made up of bits and pieces of another letter, one that had appeared years before in Atlantic Monthly magazine. It was from a woman named Mary to her friend Elizabeth whose husband, like Harry, had just been laid off. "When it happened in our family," said Mary, ''the frrst thing I did was to call the children together." She reminded them that they all had reason to be proud of their father's achievements and she assured them that a man of his ability would once again find hi& place in the economic world. ''Meanwh;le," she said in her letter to her friend, ''we were going to go on being proud of him and having faith in him. II " Our success in this new ven- outofthcoven,putacouplebottles ture," she had told the family, "will be determined largely by the sympath y, understanding and tenderness we di splay toward each other.'' While they mig ht be poor _they were still rich, she told them, m so George R. Plagenz much that made life worth living. "You have the best of books," she said, " and they arc friends who will stand by you. You have a good radio, which brings you the best in music and drama. These arc your · riches.'' Everybody's outlook began to change at thi s time, said Mary. Denied the luxury of planning for tomorrow, "we started living for today. We squeezed every drop of pleasure out of each day's simple and commonplace experiences" like picnics. " Picnics used to be the bane of my existence," Mary wrote to her friend. " Now we take a meat p1e of milk and a few apples iniD a (lasket and wander. down to the creek to eat. It's surprisingly delicious, this simple fare, when eaten under the trees." Mary warned Elizabeth that her darkest hours would come "when you allow yourself to contrast what you can now do for your children with what you had intended to do for them." But she encouraged Elizabeth with this little story. She had recently met a girl . "who impressed me more than any other young person I had ever me~ 1kept thinking, 'Surely this girl has had all the advantages.' " But when she inquired she learned that the girl had come from a simple home and had not gone past high school. "I realized then,"' said Mary, "that as long as my daughters had the right inner qualities they might turn out as well as this young woman I was admiring who had wme from circumstances no different from our own." Mary ended her letter to Eliza- beth by saying, "You and I have been dealt a no-honor hand but I think we might still be able to take a few tricks." What strikes me now about Mary's letter is that the things she was saying - although addressed to somebody going through the worst of times - arc things that need to be heard by families going through the best of times. The things that make a family · strong are the same for all - pride and faith in one another, the display of tenderness, enjoying the simple and commonplace experiences. Often when things are going well and money in the bank is no concern we lose sight of the things money can't buy. "Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers," wrote the poet Wordsworth. "We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!" Mary found the way to get hers back. So can Shirley. So can you and I. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CHRISTOPHER PAUL TON Christopher Paulton Christopher A. Paulton, 17, formerly of Chester, died Friday, March 20, 1992 at Cleveland Metro Hospital, where he had been transported by Life Flight following an auto accident in Medina. He was hom on Dec. 24, I 974 in Cleveland. He attended Eastern High School before moving to Medina to attend Medina Career Center, where he was a junior studying auto mechanics. He is survived by his father, Richard Paulton ; his guardians, Bob and Donna Clark of Medina; two brolhers, Robert Clark, Jr., of Racine and Tim Clarlc of Syracuse; three sisters: Connie Osborne of Reedsville, Tracy Clark of West . Virginia, and Melinda Persons of Chester; two half-brothers and an uncle, all of Cleveland; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his mother, Kathy Paulton and a former guardian, Linda Persons. Funeral arrangements were under the direction or Waite and Sons Funeral Home in Medina. Burial was in Liu:hfield Cemetery in Litchf~eld, Oliio. Pre-war support of Iraq haunts Bush WASHINGTON - George Bush's most recent sabre-rattling at Iraq has a hollow sound at home. It comes at a time when the Bush administration is engaged in an insidious cover-up, trying to mask the role the United States played in supplying Saddam Hussein with the very weapons the United Nations now wants him to destroy. Congressional investigaton are following a paper trail Ieadin~ up to the Iraqi mvasion of Kuwait in August 1990. Along that ttail, Busb administration officials ovmode strenuous objections from the Defense Depanment and others and kept feeding Saddam what he needed to wage war - vital intelligence information, billions or dollars in loan credits and sensitive U.S. technology that could be used in weapons. Bush has publicly said he is not ashamed of his JR-war support of Iraq - "proud" is the word he used - hiS ICiions today indicate House Bank ing Commiuee Chairman Henry Gonzalez, DTexas, and his investigators have found at least I9 U.S. firms that contributed directly to Iraq's Con· dor missile program . Our own investigation by our associate ~ suggesting instead that the adminis- bought U.S. technology before the tration offer to brief Congress ver- war. Criminal investigators were bally. If that doesn't satisfy blocked by the State Department Congress, the memo says that from interviewing key witnesses Congress should not be allowed to and suspects overseas and were keep any document. " ... notes may discouraged froni filing charges be taken ... " against certain people. The United Nations has comGonzalez hints that some law piled a list of U.S. companies that enforcement agencies have not supplied Iraq's weapons program assigned enough people to investibef!R the war and has offered that gate the U.S.-lraq connection. Until list to the Bush administra!ion, !>ut recently, there was only a sniall there are no takers . The State team of Customs agents looking Department hasn't asked for it into an Ohio company, Matrix Law enforcement agencies try- Churchill , which the Treasury Boyd has turned up dozens of simi- ing to follow the weapons trail to Department has called an Iraqilar cases. Yet Bush's report says it . see if any of the American compa- controlled company for coordinatdido 't happen. " The report to nies broke the law are ftoding that ing high-tech pun:hases. The TreaCongress is clearly inaccurate," the administration is less than sury Department has only one per· Gonzalez says. cooperative. Jobn C. Kelley, direc- son assigned to identifying Iraqi The Commerce Depanment has tor of U.S. Customs Service strate- front companies and only four been playing the good soldier in gic investigations has complained investigatorS seizing Iraqi assets in this cover-up. The department's that he had to fight the Canmerce the United States. own inspector general found that Depai1ment for licensing informaGonzalez says the Bush adminunnamed officials had altered tion on U.S. sales to Iraq. istration has elevated the notion of department records in 68 cases Last week, The New York cover-up, from hasty damage conbefore giving those records to Times reported that in 1989 and ttol to an art form. The Iraq case othcnvise. Congress. In several cases, the 1990, the Bush administration "adYIIICeS the notion that cover·up In a report to Cmgn:a last fall, records were chanacd to bide the repeatedly frustrated its own aimi- mechanisms have become an inteBush fiat out denied dill;:z.~s. faet that U.S. goods were sold to nal investigators and regulators gral cog in the machinery of the fmns had contributed to 's Iraq for miJ!Iar}', 1101 civ~ ~ examining the role an Atlanta bank Bush administration," Gonzalez arsenal. Yet Commerce Depart· The Jusuce Deplr1mentl5 mves- plared for Iraq. The bank was the says. ment records show U.S. sales or tigating that creative bookkeeping maan conduit through which Iraq $1.S billion worth of ICCIIoology to but has issued no indiCimenls. GoriIraq between 1985 and 1990. A zalez believes the Nlllional security cursory check of tbose exports Council may have bocli bebind the shows that in dozens of cases, ldleQie 10 doelor the JllllltWOik. thouah the ilems were alleaedly The NSC hu stonewalled By Tile Allodlted Pms sold for civilian - . tbey watt to rcq-u from Conarea Cor infor~oday is Friday, Mlltlt 27, the 87th day of 1992. There are 279 Clays Iraqi front COIDJJEca and inslalla· mation. One NSC memo cia:ullled Ic:ft m the year. . . tiona tbt were makina ouclcar, ~ bi&h-.nnma•lni••IAit Toda 's Hilbli&bt in Hi.tlmy: lMoloJkaiiDd chcmjcel •cap •• officaals from several Cabinet Oa 1.7, S82 people.werekillcd in aviation's The Commerce DeparJmeot dtj*lbliilts reveals that dte White when a KLM Boeing 747, DIIIJIItll& to take off, aubcd into a Pan Am knew eucdy - - die llth•+IJY Houle lilt up a tpeeial 1'0' haniom 747 on anmway on the Canary Ialand oi'Tenaife. - aoinl and lfiJiiiOml die lllip- for handling questions from Oathisdlle: ' mCIIII, tlllder die direcdall of die Conft!:ss on the Iraqi ~uppl In 1512, SJIIIIish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sipted Florida. , N..a.t Scwitt OJJ ell, de91fe piPe . "Alternatives to · • In 162S, .Cbna I, Kina of W Scolland and Ireland, UC"Dded ._.W.'oll'nadleDef • ana documents shou d be explored," tho NSC memo said, dte dlrono upon lhc delllh oflime$ I. Evelyn Boggess · Evelyn Mae Keyse Boggess, 63, of 43276 Stale Route 124 in Racine, died on Thursday, March 26, 1992 at her residence. Born on May II, 1928, she was the dau&hter of the lale Jashua and Nellie Newlen Keyse. She was a housewife. Surviving are her husband, Charles Andrew Boggess, Sr., Minersville; six daughlers: Mrs. Lowell (Ann) Miller, Prescott, Ariz., Mrs. James (Estlter) Wamsley and Mrs. Junior ~Iyn Louise) Mattox, both of n, W.Va., Cindy Park: and Mrs. David {Karen) Jones, both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ron (Tinni) Cain, Grantsville, W.Va.; a son, Charles Andrew Boggess, Jr., Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren and seven gfeal-grandchildren; Arrangements are under the, direction of Ewing Funetal Home in Pomeroy and will be announced. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein · ' Eunice M. qrristy Eunice· Marie Christy, 79, of The Maples in Pomeroy, ~ early on Friday, March 27, 1992· at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born in Cheshire, the Today in history· " ... And lflt the record show {hN-hHI} that I propoM we ALL (,_ hHI} tae e (ha-hal} PAy cur. so we cen ger 1n touch with the fh• ,._,.,.,, MIDDLE CLASS." ~ Dopa••• i '• t.m. in the unit that are in need of a few years to retire," he said. "It will be a concern for them.'' Cutbacks also will affect 238 members of Naval Reserve units training as backup ship crew mem· bers in Cincinnati , Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and the Youngstown area. While some 8,400 Guard slots will be lost, another 3,000 jobs will be gained when the Pentagon assigns a mechanized brigade to Ohio, said Capt Jim Boling, director of public aJfairs with the Ohio Guard. He said the location of the brigade units and whether Guard members whose units are eliminated would qualify for reassignment to lhe brigade haven't been decided. --Area deaths-- In so doing , this country forfeited neither its perspective nor its self-confidence, let alone its soul. It was merely signaling that it isn't quite that easy to make a fool of. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. LOWE'S HOTEL daughter or the late Pleasant A. and Vesta Liule EUis. She was a former employee of the Austin Powder Company and a homemaker. Surviving are two sons, Roger Lee Christy of Denver, Colo., and Joseph Clark Christy, Nelsonville; a daughter, Anita Davis Keene, of Texas; two sisters, Mary Lowe of Columbus, and Rorna Litton of Delaware, Ohio; a brother, Lewis Ellis of Middleport; six grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and Several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, George Christy, in 1981 ; three . brothers and four sisters. . Services will be held on Monday at II a.m, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Albert V. Hoffner The name of a surviving sis.ter was omitted from Thprsday's obituary of Albert v. Hoffner, 95, of Pomeroy, who died on Wednesday. Mr. Hoffner is survived by two sisters, Emma Hoffner and Helen Hoffner Rolph. The information provided by the funeml home was incorrect. Hospital news VelerafiS Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMIS'SIONS • None. Zinnia Dayo, Louise Gloeckner, Merle Davis, Ruby Cornell, Jack Lance, and Mae Keteha. THURSDAY ADMISSiONS Eunice Cristy, Pomeroy ; Tami Sheets. Pomeroy; Carl Dill, Pomeroy ; and William Morris, Racine. THURSDAY DISCHARGES · Wayne Gilliland, Elizabeth Mcln· tosh, Octa Ward and Lois George. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarses, March 25 Thomas Betts, Hanna Blackburn, Lafe Erwin, Mae Fairchild, Cory Harris, Steven Hill, L~ata Holcomb, Amanda McArthur, Harry Richards, Jacquelin Wamsley and Rodney Winters. Blrtbs, March 25 - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rodgers, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Discharges, March 26 • Kimberly Fisher, Mrs. Michael Griffith and son, Mrs. Clifton Hager and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ingels and son, Linda Johnson , Granvel Wamsley, Sandra Wilburn. Births, March 26 • Mr. and Mrs. Danny Massie, a daughter, Ham· den. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rigby, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs ..Kelly Winebreoner, a son, Raclite. ' IIOnCE LEIAL The Public Ulillties Commission of Ohio has set for p~blic hearing Case No. 92·02-EL·EFC. to review the filet procurement practices and policies or Columbus Southam Power Company, the operation of · Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing Is sc~eduled lo begin at 10:00 a.m. on ~arch 30, 1992, at the offlces or the Public Utilititis Commission, 180 East Proacl Street, Columblls. Ohio 43266-0573. ' All Interested partiea wt11 be giYJn an oppOrtunity to be Mard. Further lnlotrnlllon may be obtained by conIICIIOQ the Commission at the aboVe wontdisas~er addreu. • •• , THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, $ecreiary, ' • __ ..............__, __....,.... . ,'/ _,_ The Dally Sentlnei-Page--:-3. romeroy-Middleport, Ohio ," f/ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday morning that deputies investigated five accidents on Thursday. The frrst accident toOk: place at 11 :05 a.m. on State Route 124 in Syracuse, a short distance west of Snowball Hill Road. Douglas Wickline, Racine, was eastbound on State Route 124 in a 1982 Chrysler and was unable to stop fur a. 1!'~80 Dodge driven by Joyce Ward of Tanners Run Road, who had stopped in the roadway for another vehicle that was picking up a pedestrian. Wickline reportedly applied his brakes and cut to the left, but his right driver's door struck the left rear comer of the Ward vehicle. Inez Wickline and Amanda Ward were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Syracuse squad for examination . Wickline was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Light damage was reported to Ward's vehicle, while Wickline's car sustained heavy damage. Deputy Sergeant Harry Lyons, Sr., who had been dispatched to the scene of the Syracuse accident, struck and killed a deer on Fla~· woods Road near Royal Oak Reson en route to the scene. Moderate damage was sustained to lhe grill of the 1987 Chevrolet cruiser. Lyons was uninjured. At 4 p.m. yesterday, Tara M. Gerlach of Grant Street in Middleport was westbound on Stall: R:oute 124 near Hilltop Grocery when she approached a stopped vehicle at the crest of the hill. Gerlach applied the brakes and slid off the roadway on the right side of the road, going into the ditch. No damage was listed to the 1980 Chevrolet, and Gerlac h was not injured. At7:45 p.m. on Thursday night, Glenn Rizer of Racine was west· bound on State Route 124 in a 1979 Ford Bronco when he reported being sideswiped by a light·colored flat bed one-ton truck that was traveling east. Rizer turned around in an attempt to stop the truck, but the truck continued to travel, turning north on Bashan Ro.ad. The mirror on Rizer's bronco was damaged, and investigation continues. Additionally, Bonnie Dailey of Bailey Run Road reported to the department that at 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday, she struck a deer that ran into the path of her 1991 Nis. san on State Route 124 near the junction of State Route 7. The deer ran away. Light damage was listed to the left front fender of the vehicle. Cases processed in Pomeroy court Allen, no address, $80, failure to comply with a court order; Lori Pierce, Middlepon, $20, seat belt violation. Linda Harrison, Pomeroy, $20, seat belt violation; Timothy Coates, Pom eroy , $80 and eight days in jail, failure to comply with a court order; William Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, $392, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Donald Edwards, Pomeroy, $80, failure to comply with a court order; William Eakins, Pomeroy, $320, destruction of property and $80, failure to comply with a court order; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, $80, no operator's license; Robert Lawson, Mineral Wells, W. Va.,. $42, speeding; Ricky Lundsford, Pomeroy , $71, speeding; Christopher Nitz, Pomeroy, $105, consumA Rutland youth was cited Col- ing alcohol under age 21; Magnolia lowing a two-vehicle accident near Nitz, Pomeroy, $80, garbage accuthe intersection of State Route 143 mulation; Arthur Gray, no address, and New Lima Road in Hac- $80, failure to comply; and Gregory Stewart, Pomeroy, $230, petty risonville Wednesday morning, According to the Gallia-Meigs theft. Post of the State Highway Patrol, Andrew A. Vance, I7, Rutland, was northbound on New Lima The Ruth A. Priddy of MiddleRoad and stopped at the intersec - port who was fined $10 and costs tion with State Route 143. Vance on a charge of failure to comply attempted to back up and struck with an order from a police officer, another northbound vehicle driven is not Mrs. James R. Priddy who by Lalenya Tiemeyer, 22, also of has the same ftrst name and middle initial and resides on Hamilton Rutland, the patrol reponed. Street in Middleport. No injuries were reported. Damage to Vance's 1982 Nissan pickup and Tiemeyer's 1985 Ford Escon was listed as light Vance was cited by the patrol for improper backing. Twenty-one cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruc~ Reed this week. Forfeiting bonds were Tara Clark, Langsville, $60, Troy Bearhs, Vinton, and Elizabeth Fisher, Racine, $60 each on charges of failure to maintain assured clear distance. Bearhs also forfeited $67 on a charge of driving without insurance. Fined were Darrell Krautter and Larry Patterson, both of Pomeroy, $105, open flask:; Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, $80, driving under suspension; Tonya Samar, Middlepon, $130, disorderly conduc~ Michael OHIO We ather Friday, March 17 . · .·. · · · · Accu-Wealhe,.e fl)recast for daytime conditions and high MICH . 1 PA. 38° IMansfield I 4o• \• IND. .,A ~ • •I Columbus I 40• \ W. VA. • /cs Sunny C1992 Accu -Weathe r. Inc. VIa Associated Press GraphicsNer ----Weather---By The .Associated Press South-Central Obio: Tonight, clearing and cold. Low near 30. Saturday, sunny and warmer. High in the mid-50s. Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers Sunday Judgement actions filed with lows in the mid-20s to mid· 30s and highs 45-55. Fair on Monday and Tuesday with lows in the · 30s and highs in lhe 50s. Couple granted marriage license A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate-· Coun to David Matthew Duffy, 24 ; Syracuse, and Lori Jean Louks, 25 ; Long Bottom. Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Billy I . Butcher, Guysville, against James Bailey, Long Bottom, in the amount of $25,000; and by Citizens Federal Bank, Ft Lauderdale, Fla., against TODAY 'S QUIYI'E: "I' ve given my far more thought than any of · Richard A. Metzger, Pomeroy, and memoirs my marriages. You can't divorc£' a others, in the amount of book." - Gloria Swanson $27,526.59. • Rutland youth Cited in accident $3J0 Al l M,m ms & TUESDAY 8AIIGAIN NIGHT . 55.00 EVEN! Nil SHOWS AOOlT A~IS!ION . 53.10 ~r . CITIZ£NS AND CH ilDREN 12 AND UNDER Clarification WHmMEN CAN'T JUMP 7:f5, 1:30 DAILY . S ~T 1 1UN MAHNHS 1:15,UO 7:00,0 :00 DAI LY. lATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINHS l :OO,l :OO COLONY THEATRE ..,_,.. __ .... " Dltlllftelt II lkllw ..... 'ftYILIICai.L'" .... _ - ·- · Divorce and dissolution granted A divorce action ltas "been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Lee Anna Ulery from Robert Ulery. An action for dissolution of marriage has been granted to William R. Capehart, Jr. and Donna S. Capehart. ONE EVENIJIG SHOW 7:30 ADMISSIONS 1.50 446-0923 SPRINGTIME 'IN WILLIAMSBURG AND MONTICELLO Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge #164, F&AM wiU hold its annual inspection on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be at6:30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 20 -THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Meeting changed A vtsit to historic WiWamsburg and MontlceU~ Is a wonderful way to usher In spring - especially during Garden Weeki Tulips. dogwoods and other spring flowers Will welcome you as you discover the early-Amertcan charm of this popular vaca tlon spot. Leave the work to us while you relax and enjoy our springtime get-away! Your tour Will include all of the folloWing: The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections, scheduled for April 14, has been changed to April I at 4:30 p.m. at the board offtce of Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. 0 Pre-tour reception wtth valet parting and luggage handling The Daily Sentinel 0 'I\vo nights lodging at the Patrick Belli')' Inn, located only one-half block from the WiliJamsburg Historic District, and one nJght at the Holiday Inn of Charlottesville. (VIPS 111.180) Publtahed. enry af\emoon, Monday lhn>111h Friday, Ill Court St., Pometvy, Ohio by tho Ohio Valley Publiohlnr Compaa;r/Maltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Vlrglnla. 0 Oblo 4671!8, Ph. 992·21li6. Second c!Ua pootop paid at l'cme"'l', Ohio. 1\1.-: Tbt Aalociated !'rOll, "'!d the Ohio N"'IP"JIU Aalociatlca, NaUanol ~ertbin1 Rapnoentalin, Brlilham N"'IJIOpor Salai, 733 Third Av111ue, N.,. Yortl, Nflf Yort110017. 1'081'1\1AST11R: Stnd - -.,.OHio Deluxe admission ticket to Wllliamaburg, Including a three-hour tour with a private guide; a tour of the Carter's Grove Plantation on the James River (sometimes called "the · most beautiful house In America· ); and a tour of Monticello, home ofThomasJeiierson - plus free ttme to explore on your own. 0 Shopping at WIWamaburJ Pottery and the nearby soap md candle factory ' ebanpiiO Tho Dall7 Stntlnel, 111 Cftrl Sl., 4671111. IUIIICBIPI10N RATES 0 aaa.20 'I\vo breakfasts; dinner at the Chrlltlna Campbell TaYem In Williamsburg; and lunch at Michie Tavern In Charlottesville c.nta 0 ·Deluxe motorcoach transportation -to .• ,. c-tor .. Molar Olio Woot. ..... - .................................. 1.60 Olio 1\1011111 ................................. '" .....18.1111 an. v........... H . . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIINOLBCOPY -~ .... PRICI Dally................... 1:"""'""""""""'25 s.• .,_, ••oldlliri!IIIO P"7 tho oarrt. er 11117 nmlllii ......,. dtnciiO Tho 0' AJI bagggage handling. taxes and gratuities :'lr"' :r~~~;"Jtt~.! .............. <* No alpllo11 b7 IIIII 0 jlormlttod In .,... wbefe MIDi carrier fJ •., Q·Y. llloll .......!llloiil . ••fti• Price: ta3o.oo Double: taJS.oo Triple; •soq.oo Quad: ~~.r. ·:...· ' . -. , · or'395.00Stngle.A'50deposltholdsynurreservauon. ,· Payment in full'!& due byAprl\ !st. Because our tripe are priced at cost with no additional mark-up, there Is a 125.00 per person fee for non-members. ' Pto:ples Bank at (304) 67 5- i 12 I. For Information or reservations, please call a diVIalon of the llllldoo.tllaC...V w-........................................... ....._. , . _,......................$43.16 h1.84 w-. u w-. .........................................114.76 f! Escorted by Peoples Choice Coordtna(or Mary Fowler a& -O.W.Coeotr IS W-..........................................123.40 16 M~S.&O w-.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. aa w-..;,., ..........~.........................SAI.40 I' II ......4'"'"".¢;-tM..... # .. tG.'..,_ _ _, . _ . �The Daily Sentinel Sports By RICK WARNER AP Sports Writer A familiar follJSOme has moved into the elite eight of the NCAA basketball tournament Top-ranked Duke, No.4 UCLA, No. 5 Indiana and No. 6 Kenrucky advanced to the regional finals with relative ease Thursday night Altogelher, lhe four schools have won 21 national championships and been to the Final Four 38 times. Duke downed No. 19 Seton Hall 81-69 and Kentucky beat No. 17 Massachuseus 87-77 in the East, while UCLA beat New Mexico Slate 85-78 and Indiana eliminaled No. 20 Florida Slate 85-74 in the West. On SaiUrday, Duke (31-2) will play Kentucky (29-6), and UCLA (284) will meet Indiana (26-6). Tonigh~ third-ranked Ohio State plays No. 18 North Carolina and No. II Oklahoma State faces No. 15 Michigan in the Southeast semi· finals. In the Midwest. it's Memphis State vs. Georgia Tech and No. 12 Cincinnati vs . Texas·EI Paso. SIBLING RIVALRY isn't restricted to the Hurley household, as Seton HaD's Danny Hurley shows in his confrontation with his better-known brother, Duke's Bobby Hurley during Thursday night's NCAA East Regional semirmal game, which the Blue Devils won 8169. (AP) Scoreboard . . St. Lwis 7, Hanford 2 Cal&II'}' 7, lol Angele1 2 Tonight's games Allanlk Dlollloo TWft W L .PtL a-New Ymt ...........-44 2!i .638 8CJtm ....................40 30 MW!U ................. .. 32 NewJency ... _...... Jl l'!lillddphia .......... 31 w..ru.pn ............22 31 31 39 49 Orlando ................. .l7 SJ CB .S71 4.5 .451 .449 .443 Ill .110 Ill 23 .2AJ 27.5 Cm&r•l Dl.,ldon x...OU~IO · .............S7 13 .114 x.C~¥tland .---A7 11 .691 l)cuoiL..................41 29 .l16 lndiano ................. 3l 37 .486 A\lanl.l ...................l4 36 .486 Milwaukoc: .............30 39 .435 Chatloae .... ..........21 40 .412 Mkhr•l DtvWon W L Pd. Uuh .................... A6 23 .667 San An\ollio ........... 42 n .609 Hcutm .................37 34 .521 Denver _, ............... .23 47 .329 Dollu ..................... ll l4 .D9 lollnnomo .............. 11 ll .1l9 9 16 23 23 26.5 23 Ttua GB 4 10 Saturday's games Vancouveut Detroit, !:OS p.m. Buffalo 11 BOlton, I :3S p.m. Quebec at New Jcrsey,l :3S p.m. N.Y. R&ngmat N.Y. Isllndcn, 5:05 p.m. Oticago 11 Hanford. 7:35p.m. Monl!Ulat PitUburJ,h, 7:3.5 p.m. MiMCIOll at C..lguy, 8:0.5 p.m. TOOXlto II St Louil, 8:35p.m. Sundo's games Vane:ouver 11 Walhinstoo, 12:05 p.m New Jmey 11 Philadelphia, I :35 p.m. San JOJC 11 WiMipea, ~:05 p.m. Oetrolt 1t N.Y. hltnden, S;QS p.m. Hutfotd at Buff•lo, 7:0.5 p.m. Loi Anccle~at Edmonton, 8:0S p.m. Tomnto at Chicago,II:JS p.m. NCAA Tournament 23.5 30 31 Padlk Dlollkat 20 23 2S .714 .662 .643 4 31 L.A. o;ppon ......... 31 32 L.A. l.akcn ........... 36 32 s.cnm.no ........... Zl " • -<tindood pla)'<ff"""' .SS7 .l43 .l29 .324 II 12 13 ll.S s [ast Thundly, March 26 AI The SP«trum Philadelphia Kentucky 87, Muudn.aiCUI n Duke II, Sdon Hllll 69 Rttfonal champloruhlp Satu rday , Mardi 21 At The Sptclrum Southeasl Regional Rq;lonal nmlnnaiJ Friday, March 27 At Rupp Artnl Lnln(llon, Ky. Ohio SLJI.e (25- 5) vs. NoM Carolina TonJ&ht's pmes (2H). s,ro p.m. o...oilll-.l:llpm. San AntonioJI Miami, 7:30p.m. C~ftllld II Cltlt'k!Ut. 7:3t p.m. Ool.ck:n St.\e 1tlndianl, 7:30p.m. A'tlJnU at Minncacu., I p.m. L.A. lAm a Ul&h. 9:30p.m. AU.J.&lphia at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. \Op.m. MichiJ,In (22·1) VJ. Oklahoma St•te (28-7), 30 minutaafl.a champloruhlp Sunday, March 29 AI Aupp Arena R ~nal Lulnl(on,Ky. Oh io SL ·KCamlin1 winner vs. M.ic:hi· gan-Ok.IV!oma St. winner, 4 p.m. Saturday's games Goldt:ft State 11 N~ Jawey, 7:30p.m. ~at WuhinJ'm,7:30p.m. Mill'tU at Orlando, 1:30 p.m. Cltl'tbncl•t Ch~ t:Jt p.m. Phoa\iJ. II Denver, 9 p.m. H~atPtml&nd , tOp.m . N"" YOlk at Selule.IOp.m. Milwau.lr:ee 11 L.A. Clippen , 10:30 P"'· Midwest Rl!l:lonal Rtalonalnmf11nals ToniKfal'l pma: AI Ktmptr 'Artnl KaiUU Clly, M:o. Dtrrvcr at O.U., I p.m. WALES CONFERENCE Pllrlck Dlollloll T,.. W L T I'll. 7.N.Y. Ron&., .. 49 23 l 103 ,.w.......... .... 4Z26 1 91 a·Newlcncy ..... J6 21 11 13 PlluluJh ......... J6 30 9 II N.Y. blandas ... 31 34 10 12 ~ ...... :iO 34 11 71 GFGA 311 2:17 Jll21>0 272 240 325 217 71 zsou.o 272 276 60 2))267 ll 46 ll . 41 231 301 -- f ' : - ·a.Qioop.···- --2511 - :19 34 '1114 . .... Loo* ..._ _ ., . 3210 :S • --- 31 II l r -..- --.. 21..0 1 19 2422l4 29924l 12 11 266256 41 D 11 "212221 - I ..,..._ ,.v-..... 2272S! 63 222273 Q 1....... 34:» .9 nnam ........ ........ 21 321l 71 ll4227 CJiooay ,,,_ . .... 21 :1611 Q 216219 ' · · ·----- 11l4 l lll l04 331 ...,..,boolll ,....... ...-Iiilo ftlndiJ'IICIII'tll Now~4.-2 N.Y.~ 7,...,,_4 A • 1,749.99 S!las.~ ~ Bt Avllllblt To Q.allf'lll! Acphcal'\11 F1om All•'*l'fol Sourt»~ PEl l GRANTS. \lfTER· AN S BENEf iTS . BURU U OF VOCAT(ltW. REHABUTA· TION. STAFFORD l OAN. SINC L£ Pot.R£NT.t-ICM lMK£R GRANT . J 1 P A (CCMr.IJNI1V .lCl iON AGENCIES) CALL, WltrTE OR STOP IH FOR IIIOAE INFORM&TJON AMXIT OUA TIIJAINIHG PROGRAMS ClassiCoaf® Interior Flat latex Wal hint Gll, lllll•IIIIEIITI Flllll COST ~ loi.C..., v....., w... IJ6" II M1 ....... 0W.4S7W ,......._,,..HI ~ (655·431 6,84 ~2.00 4,84 Limited Lifetime Warranty White Twin 5 Vinyl Siding 38.84 tOO eq. ft. Never needs 84 CarrlH a Full Line of Finishing Products UCLA (ll--4), 4;42 Yl. Tonl&ht't aamet New Mexico (20- 12) vs. Virptia (17· 13) 11Richmond, Vt., 7:30p.m. Rhode bland (22·9) at 'Utah (22· 10), Semlnnals At NewYorll · MondaJ, Marth 3t a.m. One, 1 p.m. Gune Two, 20 minWIIIfter Championship AlNtwYoft ·xa· Drywall TAVERN HAMS 3 LIS. By The Associated Press It must be getting close to opening day because managers are stan. ing to announce their opening day piu:hers. Right-hander Ramon Martinez. 17-13 last season and a winner of 37 games over the past two years, has been named to start for Los Angeles against the San Francisco Giants on opening day - April6. Minnesola Twins manager Tom Kelly said that Scott Erickson, a 2().game wiMer last season, would stan the opener April 6 at Milwaukee. Tenlatively, John Smiley, lhe 20-game winner acquired last week from Pittsburgh. would start the season's second game on AprilS. New York Mets manager Jeff Torborg has announced that David Cone will stan on opening day in St. Louis on April 6. Cone will be : ·followed in the rotation by Bret . Saberhagen and Sid Fernandez. California manager Buck Rodgers ended speculation Thursday about who would be the Angels' opening-night pitcher by naming what appeared to be the obvious choice -left-hander Mark . Langston. Langston. who had a 19-8 record and a 3.00 earned run aver. age last season, will face lhe Chicago While Sox on April 7 in the Angels' opener at Anaheim Sladium. New Seattle Mariners manager Bill Plummer announced that hardLhrowing left-bander Randy Johnson will be his slarting pitcher for lhe April 6 season-opener against lhe Texas Rangers at the King- dome. Johnson will face another hard thrower - Nolan Ryan. Both pitchers have tossed no·hitters, including a record seven by Ryan. Blue Jays 7, Cardinals 0 At Dunedin, Fla., Jimmy Key extended his scoreless sireak to 20 innings and Greg Myers had three hits and drove in two runs as Toronto beat St Louis. Twins 6, Orioles S At Fort Myers, Fla., Pedro Munoz. who earlier scored lhe fllSt run of lhe spring against Baltimore sensation Mike Mussina, capped a three-hit game with an eighth· inning RBI single as the Minnesota Twins snapped a six-game exhibi · tion losing sueak by beating Balli· more. Dodgers 6, Reds S At Plant City, Fla., Eric Karros hit a lwo-run homer in lhe ninth inning to help Los Angeles overcome three enors and beat Cincinnati. Mets 6, Braves 0 At West Palm Beach. Fla., Pete Schourek, trying to win a spot on the roster, pitched five-hit ball over six innings as New York beat Atlanla. Yankees S, Expos 2 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Melido Perez pitched six scoreless innings and Roberto Kelly hit a two-run homer, leading New York over Montreal. Red Sox 8, Royals 6 At Haines City, Fla., Boston scored six runs in the second inning helped by four sllllight walks from Mark Davis. Power back in Reds' camp again as non-roster hurler By JOE KAY PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP)This has been a tense spring ttain· . ing for Ted Power. Losing your job securily will do that The 37-year-old Power is in the Cincinnati Reds' camp as a nonroster player, trying to hold onto his middle relief role from last year. There's a lot more pressure than last spring, when he was virtuany guaranteed a bunpen spot. "I don't have any security at all." he said Thursday . "That doesn't change anything about my approach. But once in a while I've caught myself being a little appre. hensive." That's what spring training has been like for Power and a lot of other veterans who found them. .selves without major-league contracts. Wilh the price of superstars · jumping to the $7 million mark, teams have tried to cut costs by cutting guys like Power, then inviting them to spring training with no · guarantees. · Power made $500,000 in 1991 and was willing to settle for less to keep pitching. But no team was willmg to offer him a major-league deal. At first, he refused 10 sign a 59 ' $1 ! 69( minor-league comract. "I didn't accept it for a long time," he said. "I held out I wondered why there weren't (major league) offers coming in." Once he saw a lot of others in the same predicamen l, he decided to try to slick with Cincinnati, where he was 5·3 with three saves and a 3.62 earned run avemge last year in 68 games. "If it were just me, I would take it personally. Bul it's nol - it's a business deal," Power said. "Awful weird things are ~ing on in baseball now that aren t in my control." The right-hander agreed to a minor-league contract with a pro vi· sion for $350,000 if he makes the Reds and another $150,000 in per· fonnance bonuses. Wilh one week left in training camp, he's still not assured of a spot in the Reds' bullpen. They cut pitchers Mo Sanford and Gino Minulelli on Thursday, leaving them with 13 pitchers competing for II jobs. Power. hasn't had a great spring, giving up five runs and 13 hilS - including three homers - in 11 13 innings for a 3.97 ·ERA. itlo1,v-.J · Rangers 8, PhiUies 0 homer and a single as San FrancisAt Port Charlotte, Fla., Bobby co beat Milwaukee. Witt pitched four·hit ball for six Athletics 9, Angels 1 innings and Dean Palmer hit a At Palm Springs, Calif., six home run as Texas blanked Oakland pitchers combined on a Philadelphia. five·hitter and Jose Canseco hit his Tigers 4, Astros 3 third home run of the spring as the At Kissimmee, Fla., Detroit Athletics beat California. used three singles and two Houston defensive mistakes to score twice in the lOih inning. GRAVELY TRAClOR Pirates6, White Sox6 SALES & SERVICE At Sarasota, Fla., Sammy Sosa 204 Condor SL Slruck out four times but drove in Pomeroy, Oh. four runs as Chicago and Pitts Spring and Su••er Hours burgh tied. Monday t•ru Friday Cubs 3, Mariners 2 9 I.M.·S P.M. At Mesa, Ariz., Jose Vizcaino's Sot. 91.M,·1 P.M. run-scoring single in the bouom of ~~~~~ innin~ lifled Chicago over Giants 4, Brewers 3 · At Scottsdale, Ariz .• Will Clark drove in lhree runs with a two-run~;!i~~~~~~~~i;!~ IT. 2 . 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We'll find you the biggest tax refund you have coming. · .O.THE' · · RAVELY SYSTEM DO conduct on his visit to Indianapolis in July. He was was convicted ,of raping Desiree Washington. a conteslant in the Miss Black America Centes~ in his horel suile July 19; "I apologize to everyone here. but I didn 't rape anyone," Tyson said. "I didn'l hurt anyone. When I'm in Lhe ring I break their rib~ I break their jaws. To me that's honing someone." : Jeffrey Modissett , Mari9n County prosecutor. describ ~d Tyson as "a man who had everyLhing, but continued to Jake every- . thing he wanted, a man who still doesn't get it." . "I'm not here to beg for mercy." Tyson to)d Gifford. "Whatever happens. hap· pens. I expect the worst. I don't know if I can deal with it, bui I expect the worst" America's Tax Team- Standing up 10JDr111N0 IHJOD'I A.tWATI W0iW10 Ar w-.y,Aprlll BoyHtatt Fisher, Andy Grueser, Trenton Cleland, Mike McKelvey, Tucker Williams and Wickline. Standing are Robert Reiber,· Jamie Smith, Kenny Rizer, Sam Shain, Kevin Turley, J ,T, Northup and Ryan Williams. Managers start naming opening-day pitchers Third place. 6:4S p.m . a-I.oo ~ .• 34 2!113 II 27) 214 •. s· Garage Package Realonal t hampiM.shlp S1u~rllly'• pme AlT'ht Pit , Alb..querqut., N.M. 9:10p.m. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE rIff L T h. GPGA .: ' ' '·. 24'x24' 2 Car flllantlll A•<l and T~o~~ IIOII ThurldiJ '• Korell AI The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Indiana !IS, florida Sl..lte 74 UClA 85, New Mea.ico Sute 78 NIT slate • ;:~~~· IOOsq.lt. Sem c1ng • food Managemenl & Catcnn g •lndustnal Maintenance •Office Ser.·1ces • Weld1ng • Par; leg. ~ I West Regional ._ AlluM DlrilkMI .: : , .Moftuul ........ 41 2S 10 !12256190 3312 10 16 . 17 25 ....~· • Eicctnoty • E k:dro n JC~ City, Mo. St.·Gt.tlr&i• Tech winner vs. Indiana (26-6) p.m. ~............ Roof Shingles •Carpcmrv • C<» rnctolog\· Kan~u 231 253 I THinfCIIII .,_,,..,, J4 39 12 20 Year nty Self Seal Fiberglass • D1vcrsificd MediCal Ocru ptu o n~ Sund1y'1 came 211 219 ' • • a·Bull•lo ...--... ll !3 ll 199.99 Rf11onal ~emtnnab IntheNHL ... ..... ..a..........-... SVAC RESERVE CHAMPS - Scott Wickline's Southern Tornado reserve basketbaU squad claimed !be rmaJ reserve basketbaU title in the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference. Southern bad a 140 league mark and 17-3 overaU record. Pictured are (L-R) Mason • ll.ccountJ ng/Compuong •Auto M cc h an 1 c.~ At Ke!mptr Aren• pm. .' Receive "Hands·On" Training! Be job-Ready In One Year Or Less! Cinc:inuti (27-4) vt . Tcsu-El Puo ~emphli WEEKLY Into A New job! SPRiNG QUARTER BEGINS MARCH 30, 1992 By ED SCHUYLER Jr. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It was Iron Mike, not Contnte Mike, who was sentenced to prison. " I've been humilated worldwide," said Tyson before his sentencing Thursday on a rape convic· tion. "Even women are coming up to me and saying humiliating things." After bail was denied Tyson, who is appealing the conviction, removed a watch and tie pin, and handed them 10 a defense attorney. The fanner heavyweight champion leaned into the courtroom gallery and kissed Camille Ewald. whom he calls his molher. It was in lhe Catslcill, N.Y., home she shared with the late Cus D' Amato that Tyson lived when he left a correction facility at age 13 and came under D•Amato ·s boxing tulelage. Accompanied by five baliffs, Tyson left lhe courtroom, the hands Lhat battered most of his opponents to lhe floor, hanging loosely at his sides. When Tyson left the City-County Building, he was handcuffed. Tyson will serve from three to six years in prison unless his con·viction is overturned on appeal. In a 10-minute address before Judge Palricia M. Gifford of Marion County Court, Tyson apologized for what he called his crass LUMBE spring Cinc-IM&U -l!I'EP winner, I :42 p.m. New YOlk II Prwtland, lOpJI\. • By DOUGLAS J. FISHER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Claire Van Wagner, like lhousands of people. never thought it was illegal to have a $5-a.bel office pool on the NCAA basketball tournament. At least not until she and another worker were arrested this week. Van Wagner can't believe it and neither can other Rhode Islanders, who on Thursday hurled a steady stream of criticism, much of it on radio talk shows. at state police for making the anests. "No one thinks of it as being illegal," Van Wagner said. "It's just everyone having fun.'' The data management clerk at the Education Department faces a misdemeanor charge of ,POssession of lottery slips that cames up to a year in prison and a $500 fine, if she is convicted. "I figured that if I cooperate, they Jake the money, they take lhe slips and that would be it The next thmg I know. I'm being arraigned," said Van Wagner, 34. of Providence, who was arrested at her office Monday. John P. Garrick, 43. of Providence, who allegedly helped run lhe pool out of the Department of Environmental Management, was arrested Wednesday and charged wilh promoting a loltery. a felony with .up to two years in jail and a $2,000 fine. The pool involved about 40 people. Van Wagner said. "Over a $200 pool, you're talking about two people's lives," she said. "I think it's a joke. You can go to almost any office and fmd some kind of pool going on," said Mike Benjamin, a printing store manager Mc:m phis St. te (22·1 0) n . Georgia T och (l:J.. I I), 1:1& p.m. Pbiladdphia 11 L.A. l..akcn , I 0:30 : ' State police arrest several in Rhode Island office pool Realon•l champlonthlp Sill AnLonio a1 betnit, Noce Sactamcntoal Miruaola, 3:30p.m Atlanta 11 Ronan. 7:30p.m. •... Seton Han scored seven _slraight sachuseus coach John Calipari and points to pun w1thm SIX wtth 7:36 overcame poor lhree·pomt shoonng remaining. But Duke responded to defeat the Minutemen. with a superb passing sequence that Jamal Mashburn scored 30 led to a pair of free throws by points for Kentucky, which won Davis. and the Blue Devils were despite being outshot from threenever threatened agam. point range for the ftrst t1me th1s Terry Dehere had 2I points for season. The Wildcats made only 3 Seton Hall (23·9), which beat Duke of 15 long-range shots. wh1le Masat lhe 1989 Final Four. sachusetts was 5 of9. UCLA ended New Mexico UMass (30-5), whi~h had :von Slate's dream season w1th a tou~h. 14 slraighl, cut a 20-pomt deficlliO man-to·man defense and the ins1de 1wo poin1s with 5:47 remaining power of Tracy Murray and Don when Calipari was called for ven· MacLean. Murray, a 6-8 forward, luring outside the coaching box. scored 21 points and the 6-10 Kentucky then went on an 11·2 run MacLean added 19 as the Bruins and Massachuselts couldn'l come moved one victory away from their back. first Final Four since 1980. John Pelphrey scored 18 points "It was .a game of inches- in for Kenlucky, while Jim McCoy the Bruins' favor," said New Mcx· led Massachusetts with 21. ico State coach Neil McCarthy. Eric Anderson, playing with ''When they had (Ed) O'Bannon four stitches in his chin, scored a and Murray and MacLean, 1hey season·high 24 points in a reserve were really big." role as Indiana beat Florida State. New Mexico State (25-8) was The Seminoles jumped to a 9-2 lrying to become the first 12th- lead before the Hoosiers rallied seeded team to re~ c h the Final behind Anderson, who came off the Four. But the Agg1es' matchup bench and scored 17 points in the zone defense and court leadership ncx1 14 minutes. of 5-foot-8 guard Sam Crawford. Anderson, a 6·9 sen ior who who had 16 points, were no mau:h averages 10.6 points per game, for the Bruins' savvy and scoring. swished a long jumper as soon as Trailing 47-31 at halftime, New he emcred Lhe game. He followed il Mexico Slate scored the first 10 with a three-pointer and helped lhe points of the second half. Bu1 Hoosiers Jake a 34-29 lead before UCLA pulled away again, taking a banging his chin on Lhe coun while 61471ead on a three·poinl play by chasing a loose ball. He continued O'Bannon and a three-poinl shot to play for awhile with a big ban· by Gerald Madkins. dage on his chin, but went 10 the Kenlllcky capitalized on a tech- locker room shonly before halftime nic al-fo ul call against Mas- to get stiu:hes. Doug Edwards, who finished with 20 points, made a layup and Byron Wells hila three-pointer for Florida State (22·10) just before the halftime buzzer to close the gap to 40-38. But Indiana reasserted in downtown Providence who said control at the slarl of the second half when Calbcrl Cheaney and he never had bet in a pool. Greg Graham combined for lhe If there's a major sporting event. first 10 points 10 make it 50-38. Americans love a pool. (27·6), JOminutc:sal'ter Sunday's games .• Philadelphia (29 -6) n Duke (31 · 2), 1 p.m. A"""' 101, w..ru.pn 9l New Yod; J06, Darter 104 LA. C];ppon 109, IIGull<m 9l LA. Lakas liS, D&llu 92 l'aolllnd Ill,$""""""" I 06 • • Regional Rqlonallmllll•1ll Kcntu ~ky Thursday's scores Mil•IUkecatSe.ul~ Monll'ellat Wllhington, 7:35 p.m. Lot Angela 11 Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. Mimc:aot.~at Edmcxnon, 9:35 p.m. 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE x-PW\land ..............50 GolclcnSII.LC .... _.. ,,-45 PhocUa ..................-45 Selule ....................l9 Defending champion Duke used a balanced auack to get within one victory of its fifth consecutive Final Four. The Blue Devils got 16 points apiece from Christian Laet1ner and Antonio Lang. and 15 eac~ from Grant Hill and Brian Davis. · "It took everybody to do it, " Duke coach Mike Krzyzewslci said. "That was one of our tougher ballgames." OUca,o 5, Quebec 4. u I EASTERN CONFERENCE Tyson still claims innocence after conviction, sentencing Friday, March 27, 1992 Page--4 Duke, India-na, Kentucky win NCAA cagefest conte~ts In the NBA ... The Dally Sentinel-Page-S ,, ~· ' ' . �The Daily Sentinel tdky, Btssell receive /:lonorable mention J!ayt~n Jefferson's /) . COLUL<BUS Ohio (AP) - ~ess Division IV boys All-Ohio basketball team released Thursday. Gay, a 6-foot-1 senior, shot pereent from ·the field and 48 percent from three-point range despite 52 be . kd · b · tng 8 mar e man y the DlVi· sion I II and Ill teams that domi' nate the Jefferson schedule. He added 7.2 rebounds and 9.6 assists a game for the Broncos and was named player of the year based on the recommendations of a state panel or Sports Writers and broad- casters. The coach of the year was · ·Bielak · David of state-tournament hnund Gates Mills Gilmour Ac·ade- .\"; my. . regula~- season ~ecord against a strong mdependent schedule. C Named to the second team were: ratg Kerns of Bainbridge Paint Valley, Newbury's Billy Felberg. 0 'd Pf d un 8VI 52 Stem 0 f G'lm 1 Our, Evan Eschmeyer of New Knox ville 1 T ony Dash of Peninsula Woodridge and Scott Schwartz of poll champion fort Loramie. . Here •s th e I99 1·92 Assoctated Press Division IV AII~Ohio boys basketball team, selected on the . recommen da tlons of a state pane l ' 0 f. sports wnters and broadcasters: Dlvlsion IV Flnt team: Juan Gay, Dtyton Jeffct'll)n, 6fo~t·l. Sen10r, 30,6; Sh1wa H1ughn , Ca.nll W1nchcster, 6·3, Jr., 30.2: ..,.:nthony Hutchm1, Joining Gay on the first team were: 6-3 Shawn Haughn of Canal Winchester, 5--11 Anthony Hutchins of Lima Ceniral Catholic, Miller City's 6-2 lt2 Randy Siefker, 6-S· Steve Montgomery of Cortland Maplewood, 6-3 Junior Raber of Berlin Hiland and Mingo J unction's 5-8 Mike Perrino. Haughn, the lone junior on the first team, scored 30.2 points a game whil~ adding rebounds and three assists. He shot per. cent from the field including percent on three-point attempts and was an 86-pereent shooter on foul shots. He led his team to a 13-7 record, with all losses coming to .Division 11 and Ill opponents. 'Hutchins will lead Lima Ceniral Catholic (22-3) into a state semifinal showdown with Raber and Berlin Hiland (24-2) toni~ht. In the other semi, Bielak wtll ~uide GilmoUr (20-5) against Cincmnati 5.5. • .. OhiO . Limo Control Calholic, S-11. Sr.. I B.I: lllndy Sielkor, Miller City, 6-21/2, Sr.. 23.0; s.... sp;u.., Soulh Chul ...... SoulheastOm: Chorlle Gatchel, Gloutlor Trimble: Jon Gose, Now Montaomerr, Coltl111d Mlplowood, 6-S, Sr.• 22.1; Bo•&on Glenwood; Aaron S1tt.crfield, Latham W<11em . Junior R,ber, Bodin llilutd, 1>3, Sr., :!3.2; M;itc Pcorin.a.MlnaoJCL.s-s:sr.,2A.S.. . SeoonoHeam• CIJii K01111 B&inbridsol'lint vauey.r..S.Jr.. ti.t ;·BillyFel.,q,N,wbwy,6-l, Sr., 2A.9; Dom Pfwtdst<in, OIICI Mills Gilm!'"'· 5"1 • JJr., ~· 8 'rEvan ~1""~! N~_ww~~x"villd'· 6 10 3 5:9. s/:'wi's:.lsci.';;,;;'f;;'i.onmie.'fs; Sr, 224. ° ...J.h:~;;~23~d!!'t.!'.£:'..:t~·!,'~ 4, s... 22.0; John Bleau. Alht•btolo suoo., 5-IO. Sr .• 24.0: Aaron Koun), Fronklln ~u~nar~ Grttn, ,.t, Sr., 11.2j Jason Sm1th. Cmcmn1u Counuy Day,6-7, Sr.• 15.9; Tun Arnold, Freeport Lakeland, 6-0, 11.. 16.1; Ed W.Ugeotoer, Ncw•d: C• tholic 6-4 Sr 22.8 Player ... .h'e ,..-,Juan Gay, Dayton Jerrcnon. Coach or the year: Duld Bielak, Gotu Mllb Gilmour. Special mention . !'!!'!!.!!! . . Honorable menllon hson Workmon. Kidron Chrillion: Tim Lehman, oo~~oo: Tw Ptizs•. Bloomfield; Randy Pierce, Mossdo"; Kevin Zeppemict, SebrinJ McKWT·,_e15,;,.n,aler.Ncwbury·, au; 1 o-~·.· F.upon llorb~; HorJina: Rick Ulmd, lli.cs Mills Gibnour: J""' Rkh. FsiJpoot Hubo.lhnlina;An· mwMC:'H=1~'F""f"Xl Lakel.,d; 1oc a,... b<dt, Bcllain> St.IOO.; Jd!Thcwnpson, Wcllsville: Bob Hipino, Bowenlon Conolton VoUoy; J.l. Apostolic Pastor. Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9::W a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Or.l Wobor. "'f,: r.:~~~ ':~'·,'=YR~~S:~..::k 1 Mayp~~~:::?'~iddlelawn Christian; Joah limns, l..odtlond: Eldm Kuntz, Covinl'on; Loory p~-- Ycll~ Spnn ' gs· S••vo Sh·""·u Anso_, ......., .... • ... """.. • nii: WilliamWri&ht.Da)'tOillelfersoo; Rtchmond Hu., TllTI Camey, lndepmdence, Chad Sh ...•ser. Z.ne.ville Rosemna: Shsne Flora~ce, Sh d 'd B d OriiT'th C rb 8 k I Yll !' "' I . • • ente ura; roc M"dowo, Morral Ridaedolo: Bnan Thnoth, Mil· ROY LEE; BAILEY ford Center Faitblnb; Obi Monemc. Manlfield Sparlui, PortJmoulh Notre Damt; Shane Caw· ley, Bainbridge Paint Valley; TnviJ Paria, l..ees· t.u1 Fairfield; Tim Blu.:ll, RHdniiiE Eutunj steals a game while shooting Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· ? p.m. "SUBTRACT'' . THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST John Johnoon, Porhmouth Clay: Jody Chriatian:. Cucy Fouty, Oreaon SuiLch: Nick Benke. Miria Stein Marion LoCal; Tm-or Fwta", Williamsburg; Ryan Maier,.Houston; Devin TIM BISSELL RoyLetBalley,RaclneSouthern. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Suut. Middleport Pastor: Mark Monow INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS. ~ • IT'S ALL OVER AT ONE MINUTE PAST 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY!! Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. UP • JEREMY ROUSH Roush ends cage career with honors ,, NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON THIS tAST DAY . .. i'ifd LAST AND FINAL DAY SUNDAY!! ' FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS HERE'S WHAT 97 WILL BUY 1~-:J~.· DRESSER,HUT~RROR,CHES!~ HEADBOARD l FliAME, NlGHTIABU: SOFA and LOVESEAT BASSm DINING ROOM Cherrt Ftnlih, 1 Arm •d 5 aide chalra, table llltd 1-INI curio hutch wlmlrrorecl back. NOT $2859.SUNDAY 98 ONLY. $99997 UP TO 68% OFF SUNDAY Trlldltlonltl ltyle,Biuo and ~ \lttvet NOT'1519.95 SUIIIAY ONlY 69997 mRGERE, NOT$199.95 58997 BRA88 l OLA88 30" ETEGERE, 4 SHELVES FLEXSnEL RECLINER NO~~~:.:;;~;~~;T49997 42* HUTCH OAK FINISH. s39997 NOT . NOT $999.95 DAYHD , F,_ ancl ..k l!lrillllo oraltecl blair. wltlllt 499 or...,.. ReoM-, Arm, .,noraprlng MIIINM. Bluo and...,.. ' 5 97 97 PAI:MWiNG OIAIRS s.. o.ly 399 5 SqNDAY ONLY J79 :,,::71-...... _, 0111! 111m. s.. Oily 5 Rolod $34997 SUNDAY ONLY AU3 PlEas Dt••~'~~~•""'· Silllay O.ly 97 tHE · WT .8 HOURS SUNDAY 97 8trfpe PaslOr: Rev. James A. Seddon Worship · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:IS a.m. Wonhip - lO:lS a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Racine Fli'st Baptist Tuppen Plolns Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesda, Services· 6:30p.m. Belhlehem Bapllst Pastor: Robert F011tcr Sunday School - 9 o.m. Worship· 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. · Dater Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Quis Stewart SW1da1 S<hool· 9:3{) a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ruth•nd Churcb of Christ Pastor: Eusene E. l!nderwood Sundoy School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. • Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Salem Center Latter-Day Saints Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wo11hip ·lO:lS Lm. Sunda1 SchooliO Lm. Pastor: Ron Fierce R0011anlzed Church of J0111s Christ In Lauer Day Saints Portl111d-Racinc Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday School - 9::W a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SCMces · 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lullleran Church Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor1hip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope 8apdst Chopel 570 Gr111t St .• Middlepon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllst 525 N. 2nd St., Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi.a:s · ?p.m. Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday S<hool - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Liberty Chrlsdan Church Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesda1 Service - 7 p.m. Langsville Chrlsllan Church Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worthip · 10:30 o.m., 7::W p.m. Wednetdal Servia: 7:30p.m. Fallh Bapllsl Church H""loc:k Grove Church Pas10r: Charles D<:mi&an Sunday ochool • 10:30 a.m. Railroad St.. Muon Wonhip • 9:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Sundar School· 10 o.m. Worohip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldl.y Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Boptlst Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Reedmlle Church of Christ Putor. Pltilip Stunn Sunday Scltool: 9::W o.m. Wollhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m:. MI. Morloh Baptist Founh A Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cnig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wqrohip · 10:4S a.m. AnllqullJ BapliSI Putor. KeMeth Smith Sundoy School • 9:3{) a.m. Wonhip ·10:4hm. Thunday SeMceJ - 7:3{) p.m. Rutlaod Frtt Will BapdJI Salan St. Putor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunda1 Sehool· 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednetdoy SeMaoo - 7 p.m. AJII Street Freewill Baptlsl Middiepoot Sunday Schocil - 10 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m. Chnst1an Un1on Hobooa Cllllrclo of Chrlot In Christian Union Pastor. Theron Dulflom Stmday Sehool· 9:3{) o.m. Bvtnina - 7 p.m. EI~YAmolk:.lnFioci!NIIon,FioraiPaaom. $,~ ...-, "-ly $ ,7 399 VII SKIPPER'SI DCOMPlm NOT $899.95 St. Paul Lutherao Church Comer Sycamore & Second S1.., Paneroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Sh~ffler Mornlna Star · Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Scllool · 9:4S o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. United Methodist Sulton Pastor: KeMclh Baker Graham United Melhodlst Won hip - 9:30a.m. (Ink 2nd Soo), 7:3{) p.m. (3rd Ill. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. MI. Oll>e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville PaslOr: Oarlr:sJones Sunday Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Wor1hi:r. · · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thun y Services - ? p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfrtd PaslOr: Sharon Hausman Sunday Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Worship· II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - to a.m. Thunday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Looa Bottom Pastor: Olarles Eaaon Sundoy Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedlvllle M~ Moriah Churdt of God Putor: Rev. Oarles Euoo Worohip · 9:30 o.m. Sunday S<hool· lO::W o.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Tup,..... Plolno St. Paul Pastor. Shai'UI Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueoday Services - 7:30p.m. CentroiCluster $yt'ocuoe Cltorch of God Apple and Scoond Su. PutOr: DMd RusoeU - . Rev. . .... ~T ml.&,--· 1 - · oall Ti" •Mh ""m bunkio. 97 Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:3{) o.m. Worshop - l0:4S o.m. {2nd k 4th Sun) Church of God Wednesday Scrvia:a: - ? p.m. SiJnday Sehool • 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. · Wonhip - II a.m. Swtday School- 10:30 a.m. Racine Bethony Pastor. Kcmeth Baker Carmel Pastor: Kepneth Baker Hartrord Church of Christ ln Chrilllan l!alon Honlord, W.Va. P111Alr. Rev. David McMonit Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:3{) p.m. We<kletdoy Services· 7:3{) p.m.. · Pastor: C.rl Hldu Sunday School - 9 a.m. Walnuland Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Putor: Brenda Weber Worship· 9:30a.m. Rulland Churc~ of God Pottot: Jo!tn P. Cota>nn Stllday School· 10 o.m. Wonhtp · ll a.m., 7 p.m. SOFA & CHAIR Wonhip. 9:30 o.m. · Sundoy S.:hool - 10:30 o.m . Wedne1day Service:~~ · 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. James Sattenoeld Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evenins · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Apple Grove Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Portland Flfll Churds of the Nazarme Pastor: William Jwlis Sundoy School · 9:3{) a.m. Faii'Ylew Blble Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. PIStor: James Lewis Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool • It a.m. Wonhip· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovice · 7:30p.m. New Hav• Chltrch or the Nazarene Panoc Glendon Stroud Sunday Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm.,7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servia:• - 7 p.m. CalvarJ Blble Chordl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PallOr: Rev. Blaclcwond Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wor1hip 10:30 Lm.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:3{) p.m. Other Churches Trinity Conl"tlallooal Church PuLOr. Rev. Roland Wildman Splrltaol Fallh Church State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Sacwan Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Service - 7::Wp.m. Oturch - 9:1S a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. The Salntlon Anny liS Butternut A\lc., Pomeroy. S111day School • 10:3{) o.m . Wor1hip - 10:00 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Calvary Pll&rlm Chapel · Southern Cluster St. Johri Lulh<:ron Church Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sua:ess Rood Church of Christ Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Worship · l 0 a.m .• 7 p.m. PulOr: Laun A. Leach Shreffler While's Chopel Wesleyao Coolvillo Road IMI!oc Rev. Phillip Ridenour Wlnday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Snowville Pastor. Florau::e Smith Lutheran Bradford Church of Christ St. Rt. 124 Ill. Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Swmp SW1da1 School· 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 9:3{) o.m. Wo11hip - l0:4S a.m. (1st& 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor1hip · 9 a.m. Racine Paswr: Rocer Crace Sundoy Sd!ool· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Lourol CIIIT Fn!e Methodist Church Panor: William Williams Sunday Seltool · 9:3{) o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• - 7 p.m. Rudond Bible Molhodlst Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen S111doy School • 9:30a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Semceo • 7 p.m. Coolville l!nltcd Melhodlsl Porl!ll Pastor. Harold E. AUowoy-Priddy Coolville Church Main Ill. Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Scmces - 7 p.m. Bethel Churdt Township Rd .• 468C Sunday Scllool • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S<rvicco - 10 a.m. Hocklnrporl Chur.. GnndStrUI Sunday Sehool · 10om. Wonhip·lla.m. Wednesday Servicco . 8 p.m. Ton:h Churdt Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sehool · 9:3{) a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Nazaren e RadM Flt11 Church oltllo Nuart11e Plator: Thanas L. Oates, n Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worohip ·lO::Wa.m., 6p.m. We<klellloy.Servicoo • 7 p.m. Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Middleport Community Church S7S Pearl St., Middlcpon Pastor: Sam Anderson Wonh:r, · - II a.m.• 7:30p.m. Sunday SclloollO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday S<rvice · 7:30p.m. Wodnr:s ay Service-7:30p.m. Fallh Toberna<lo Church Bailey Run Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson SWldoy School • I 0:00 o.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Mill Wotk l·.·r.. • \' l;;_ ot,1 Cabinel Mak in~ W .- •fa. ~• l Syracuse 992-3978 CHURCH • llllEB Q3.,.,,, Slrctl 13 Mlllltr.er MldciiPort. Ohio 41710 · H2·1117- ' 212 E. M1in Sheet 992-3785. Pomeroy RAWliNGS-COATS SJracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse Postor. Roy (Milte) Thompson Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. W~aday Scrvi~ - 7 p.m. Ptn-IA.,.bly St. RL l2A, Racine Pastor: Willi .. Hoback Sundiy School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncsday .Set~~i<:eo - '1 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal lllird Aw:. Pattor: Rev. Cloolt Baker School· 10 a.m. o,esvllle COIOmunlly Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. • •'"• Burlington Community Church .Burlingham Putor: Ray l.audermilt Sunday Scllool • I0 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe - 7 p.m. Chrlsdan Fellow,.lp Center Salem St.. Rutland PaoiAlr. Robcn E. Muster Suntla, Scllool - l 0 a.m. Wonhip ·ll:lS Lm.,7 p.m . Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Morse·Chapel Church Sup:.: Mike Mauon Sunda~ tdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhit> • ll a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport l'nlll11erlan :. Sunday Sehool - 9 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m.• 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun.l Syracu10 Flt111Jnllcd l'nlll11erla• Sundoy Scllool - tO a.m. ·· Wonhip - ll I.IIL, 4 p.m. (lit k 3rd Su~): Seventh-Day Advent1st · Wednesday Servitz · 7 p.m. Falt~~urch Sunday ~ool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7::Wp.m. .. .•• ' Untied Brethren ML Ott .. Communlt7 Church Pasaor. lAwrence Bush Sunday School • 9:3{) a.m. . Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service - 7 p.m. l!nlted Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Putor: Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr.. Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m . Wedncoday Service · 7 p.m. Ecclesla Fellowllhlp 128 MiD St., Middleport PasiOr. Chuck Mc:Phcnon Sunday Scllool · 10 o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednetdoy Servia: - 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant 992-5141 992-5432 Middltporl ·. Pentecostal Huel Community Church Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Hort Sunday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 7::W p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd •• ReJokinc Ute Churdo 500 N. 2nd Aw:., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Michael Ponaio Sundoy Sehool· 10 a.m. Wednetday Sesvicoo • 7 p.m. ML u.r- Uollel BnCiua · · I• Cllrlot C..rclt r ..., Community CR 12 .. Putor: Raben Sonden ·· • Sunday Sehool . 9:3{) a.m. Wonhip • 10,30 a.m.. 7:3{) p.m. Wednesdoy Servica - 7:30p.m. ' oa Eden l!nltcd llretlsreolo Chrllt 2 l/2 miles nonh of Reedsville . on State Route 124 PuiAlr: Rev. Raben Marttley Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. "lu111111 /l"lldg I tiel C~d11" 221 W. Main Sl., Pomtroy '• .. ,. . IIIIUVO and IIIIC!k 111m K&C JEWELERS . ... Sllvemllle Word or Faith Putor. David Dailey S111doy School 9:3{) a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Thursday SoMa: - 7:3{) p.m. 3 PC.SEcnONALs.~ayOttly 5599 97 rilrsi rG't.'.r- Booloom with • Sunday Sehool9:30 Lm. S1lllay Oily )49 51111 97 Worship · ll a.m .• 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor: Rc .... John Neville Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Wednesday Services -7:3{) p.m. Rock Springs Putor:Keith Rader Sundoy School· 9:lS a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 6 p.m. 1 Fl'ftdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pauor: Rev. Roger Will.fOJd Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S o.m.,1 p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7 p.m. Pastor: Samuel Buye Rutlond Putor: Anllur Crabtree Sundoy School - 9:3{) o.m. Worthip · 10,30 o.m. Thunday Servica - 7 p.m. Sunday School · I 0:30a.m. WoBhip · 9:30 o.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Old Bcthe Free Will Bapllst Church 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School • 10 o.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Si:rvices · 7:30p.m. Hillside Bapllst Church St. RL 143 just off RL 7 4PC. ..IOOM . ~ JAl.,, '999 Muon Church of Christ Miller St .• Mason, W.Va. Sunda1 School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Roben Manle1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvil%s · 7 p.m. PAULIUII'IAIIIID NOr Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worshlp • 10 o.m. Brodbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunda1 School· 9::W a.m. Servi<e~ · ~ smf.;s...-,'$79DW'CI9\J'-. 111 Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Kingobllry Rood Pastor. Clyde W. Hcndcnon Sundoy School· 9:30 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. · Wednesday Servia:. '1 p.m. . Pastor. Wesley Thatcher Wednesday Seivlcc · 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip •.10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Carleton lnltrdenomlnallonll Cllur~ Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Jack Cole8JOVe Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:3{) p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev, 1"hdnW McClung Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. S.aday Oily ~9'7 QUEEN SLEEP·SOFA Brue tremee with niiYY blue velvet on chalra 5 97 S•llllay Oily 399 BIUO, Ol'lfR ltnlelt IHiiN lltnt SMOKED GLASS TOP TABLE &6CHAIRS Luxurloua OuNtlng. $ SOFU LOVESEATs.M.,Ottlr $449 eolld 01k 1~ clwlrw. ::s::·.:;;':yssf9'7 , SUNDAY ONLY 999 NOT $2719.95 Cot..,,.,..~ 111yto 1n oaliMII - 42" Round...,.. w/11"1111, F"«mmCCIItop, I NOT $399.95 SOFA &LOVI$IA1'Tl'lldltlolllll ..... - - KHpao"" br R-nlc Matglc Mlddio. ,...._ Oily $64997 5 -r 6 PlEa BEDROOM sum KINCAID OU TABLE, 6 OIAIRS Tuflldbata*. IFUU .I I DIIE!I SIZE NOT$1799.90 2)997 RECLINERS llelgo SOFA·LOVESEAT-CHAIR Bluo Colonial wnolo of ottlc I~ claulc otyllng wlllt ollalr. Conla_." oak 11tm, 11o1go and • " oovo... SUNDAY ONLY 5 $7999.7 ORTHOTONIC MATIRESS & BOXSPRING 2 MATCHING LOVESEATS T. V. VCR CABINET NOTS"'~t'r""'"... <•• 4 •tiiJio. NOT$1.,U .. SUNDAY ONLY S•llllay Oily $89997 NOT $1799.58 PICTURES, BRASS HAll TREE or MAGAZINE RACK NOT$1099.95 SUNDAY ONLY IJpc a' UYet, Dou- 5 PIECE BEDROOM 9 97 THIS SUNDAY ONLY ONLY $349 Rocker Reclllllh, Ulelltne Guaran ... on S..t Spring 111d Mlehanlatn. 3 colora to chooM from Circuit of Champions slated for Sunday atWVMS ' ' and Natalia Zvereva Klthy Rinaldi and Jill 6-3,. 6-2 in the first P.M. awtr 1700,000.00 Wot1h of Fumllurt ln<l FurnHIM't Rtlltld noma will bo placod 01110 thO Publk: Malfcot at up to 68'11. o". Doon will "main opon lor 8 houro only thlo Sunday. Nothing will be held beck r~gardleN ot name brlnd. Thll store 11 now ctoood and will IOIMin e._d untllt2 Noon Sunday. Purpoao of this ••~ Is to Balance Inventory ancllncrMM Calh Ftow. •BASSETT • FLEXSTEEL • KINCAID • LEA • JIMSON • RESTONIC • ENGLAND • CORSAIR • COROLLA CLASSICS • SAUDER • CARLYLE • SPRING AIR •IMPERIAL r..;seremy Roush, a 5-foot-8 senior for the 16-8 Southern Tornadoes, was one of four Tornadoes named to the All-SVAC basketball squad. However, his picture was not available when the list ~ppeared in Thursday's issue of ~ Daily Sentinel. Roush was the playmaker for the Tornadoes, who comrleltd the sellson with a 16-8 overal mark. • ;Roush, an excellent three-point iboter, led the squad with 64 assists and had 29 steals on the year. • In.his fmal tournament series, he helped lead Southern to a Rio Grande sectional tide and a finish ~the Division IV Athens district ~-up. This year he scored 304 points for a 12.67 average, includIng nine points in the season finale against Trimble. -4'1SLEY CHAPEL, Fla. (AP) lec:ond-sc:cded Aranua Sanchez Public Nollliclltlon lo horolly glvon !hot of lhlt Suncta,, March 211h, 1112, - n lllo llouro of 12:00 o'Clock Noon ond 8:00 Holiness Pastor: Duane Sydenllri.cker Wanhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Minersville •· Soulll Bethel New Testament SilverRidse Pomeroy.!lburda..o!.l!te Nazarene Sunday Sehool- 9:lS a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m .. 6g.m. Wedne1day Services - 7:3 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. STATEMENT OF FACTS •.. Main St., P<~nemy Putor: Fnnk Smilh PastCM'": Re.... Roy McCarty Pastor: Rr:v. Jamcs R. Acree, Sr. s700,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE AND FURNITURE·RELATED ITEMS!!! Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Sesvices - 6p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. lfr:W a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneadiy Senlices · 7 p.m. MI. l!nlon Bapllsl • Grate EPiscopal Church Pomeroy PaSlor: Eunhae (Gmce) Kee Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. TO Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Syracuse Church or tile N111rene Pas10r: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship·lfr:Wo.m.• 6p.m. Wednesday Sesvioes - 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Bolin"' Cllut<h 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Off Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Healh (Middleport) 326 E. Wednesday SeMctli · 7 p.m. PaslOr: Wcaley Thatcher Episcopal PosiAlr: Rev. Dr. R~ C. Myen Sunday sclioolond worship · 11 :30 a.m. Nease SetUement Churdt Sunday Wonhip · 2:3{) p.m.; Thursd1y SCJViCC3 · 7:30p.m. S101doy School · 9:30a.m. Worship - lfr45 o.m .. 7 p.m. Zion Church ol Christ Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt 143) Pallor: Interim pa&lOr SWldoy School · 9:3{) a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.,7l:W p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Joe N. Sayre HOUR SALE Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Reedsville Fellowslslp Rutland ChllfCh of lhe Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · lO:.W Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor. Dill Little PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD, AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT APPLICATIONS - ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. ....,. Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Evenin1 . ' Tuesday Ill. Thurtdoy - 7:30p.m. ; Church fl the Nu.arene PlStor: John W. Dwglas Wednesdiy Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Steve l>ea't'er FINANCING AVAILABLE New LITe Church of God Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sehool·lO a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Servicet- i p.m. Sunday School· 9 Lm . Worship - lO a.m. Middleport Flrst Baptist Comer Slxlh &. Palmer FREE Pastor: Pat Henson S~mday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport PasiAlr. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl 6MONTHS Church of God of Prophctl O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday SerJices . 7 p.m. Pastor. Florence Smith Panor: Dr. Leo Morris UNPRECEDENTED Keno Chur<ll of Christ Wor1hip-9:30 a.m. Sunda1 School · I0:30a.m. Evenina Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pine Grpve Bible Holiness Church l/2 mile Off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'DcU Monley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:3{) a.m. First Southetn Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE DURING THIS ..... Mlddleporl Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: A1 Hart1«1 SWlday School · 9:3{) a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne!day Service• - 7 p.m. Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m.· o Chesler Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grtte Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Rullond first Boptlsl Church Sunday School - 9:3{) a.m. Worthip • 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy First Oapllst Eas1 Main St. .Counuy Day (24-1). Hutchins scored 18.1 points and added 6.1 rebounds. 4.2 assisiS and 3.3 Pomeroy Weslslde Churdl of Christ 33226 Cltildn:n's Home Rd. 992·3847 Sunday School· II a.m. Mory's: Scolt wer, D<lphM St. John's: Cory Nick Niles. CuyahOJ.I Va1Ja1 Chrinian Church of Christ Pomeroy Church of Cllrlst 212 W. Main St. · Hunt. Strasburg; Ed O•Sawty, Bridgcpo~; D•n C•mpbell, Sugtt Grove Beme Union; Brod Q,ywolski, Lonerstor FW!er Calholic; A'"" Lynch, MArion Plcuant; Tobin Shoup, Mlrion. Cotholic: Moll Sulser, Gru>d•iow llo.; Don Hammer, Tlffu<CIIvon; A"demy: Ms~ S>yen, McDonold: "" R~tm.,, 51.2 52.4 percent from the field . Siefker provided 23 points, sev- The Gay selected Division IV player of the year .By RUSTY MILLER .. en rebounds, five assists and two steals a game while Raber h"t 1 for '~ ~· - 0a '"f0 ' J" 23 2 · ' ,~ . tay 0 ayton euerson, who • pomts a game. ~ed 30.6 points a~ainst one of Monlgomery .averaged 22.7 • · hi! p · hi c 24 II 1 h h ~ c t!lugnest sm_a -sc 00 sc ed· pomts, w e emno t .or .5 a C$ ID the,state, IS the player of the game. ea(.on. the 1991-92 Associated B1elak led Gilmour to a 15-5 'j;o Frl day, March 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . f . ,.,... !Jl llorlh s...... . ·"····"· Oltlo ... �Friday, March 21, 1992 .. ·01 Ohio Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale lu ued out of the Com· mon Ploao Court ol Mtlgo County, Ohio, In the cooe of The Farmera Bank & Savlngo Company, Plaintiff, vo. Terry W. Wyott, ot al., O.lendanlo, upon a Judgment therein rendered, btlng Coot No. 91· CV·290 In oald Court, I will oHerlor oale althelront dcior of the Courthouoe In Pom• eroy, MtlgaCounty, Ohio, on the 24th day of April, 1992, at 10:00 o.m., tho loUowlng lands end tenemenla, located at 504 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760. A complttelegal doocrlptlon of the real ntate lo ao follows: Situate In the Yllllge of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: The West holl ot Lot No. sixty two (62) In tho VIllage of Shelflotd, now known ao Middleport, Ohio. For a more Comprahanalva Houolng/· Nalghborhood Revltaliza· lion Program In tho approximate amount ol $600,000. Tho Vittaga of Middleport wlohaa to controct with on oxperlanCid firm or Individual lor tho tachnlcol uolo· lnopaction oiiVIceo praparotion of bidding opaclllcotiono lor tho roha· bllitation ol approxlmotoly 30 dwolling unlla. It lo our underotandlng thot CDBG raclplenll oro to provide lor open compoll· tion lor prolaaoionol oorvic· •• whereby, at a minimum , competltora' quolillcationo 237RaceStroel Middleport. Ohio 45760 It il our intent to give reaoonoble conolderalion to at loaat two firm• ondlor lndi· vidual• bued on their qual· lflcation1 eo •• to hove ont or ••veral alternadve con- lultanta which could be aeked to enter into negotia· Ilona If nogoliallon1 with the preferred conaultant are not oatiafaclory. Fred HoHm•, Mayor Yillaga of Midcleporl (3) 27, (4) 3 2tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE od ac llon• The folloWing were rt· bacomo flnll unl- • writ· ctlveO'propered by tho·Ohll> ten adjudication hoarlng Environmental Protection r...,aatla aubrnltled within Agency (OEPAJ laal wellll. 30 doya of tha laauanco Ellactive dataa of final dale; or the dlractor revl• actiono and lt1uonc:e datN 10/wltlldr-a !111 propclaed of propoaed actiono ond of action. Any parton may draft acllana ort atalod. 1ubmlt commonta ondlor a regilding •Y draft Final actlono may b1 · app1aled, In writing, within within 30 dayl of 11M Public Notice 30 doya of th1 data of thl1 dote lndlcalld. "Action", a to The Environment- · uaed obovo do1o not (u "'-) o·11 b""""'5'072 ' 45 notice, -' pI ol a v..,, •"'fled FundnC..h Balance • I Bo• d ofR eviow, Rm. 300, Inc Iud• raa... Jan. t, 1D9 1........33,6S 7•93 236 E• Town SNL, ·cotumbuo, cam p1alnl 1f oi gn1flc•t pub t.43215• o 11co o1 ony 11c 1n1oraa 1 ox1• 11, a pu 11c Fund C..h Balance Dec. 31, 1191 ......38,730.38- l ~;~•h~o~ll~bt~fil~edtw~ith~lh~o mooting may be held. Aa to Depoallory ~~ withi n 3 dove. Balonoe...............46,145.88 5 Happy Ads Happy Ads 5 Total Truaury -:::::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;::;:; Balanco...............46,t45.89 I" Leu Oullllnding Chackt..................7,415.5t #1 Milk Hauler TOTAL BALANCE...........38,130.38 I certify thle roport to corractond true, to tho beet of my knowledge. March 18, t 192 Koloon S. Hayman 50305 Ucktkillel Rood Reedlvlllo, Ohio 45772 (6t4) &&7-6859 [3) 27, ltc ---------.1 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS firm lo tentoUvoly oelaclod, F<" Fitcol yoar Ending fair and reaaonable comDecemb• 31, tl9t panlltion lo negotiated. We OUVE TOWNSHIP Public Notice are, therefore, inviting InterCounty of Mtlga ootid lndlviduolo and lirmo ''Thlo 11 on unoudllld located within a reuonoble Finoneiol Report" distance to ua to aubmit SUMMARY OF CASH accurate description, ref•· evidence of their proln· BALANCES, R~CEIPTS onoe ·lo hereby made to the olonol qualllicollono, and AND EXPENDITURES plat cil uld Vlllago. EXCEPT related Information, •• GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS olx and onelourlh lnl off the RECEIPTS: East and used •• an alley. ~ , t . General background ol Tueo ......................28,9t7.34 Said lot being olxty olx leer number of yeare in Intergovernmental (66) lronllng on Third Street operation providing comRecoiptl ............. 73,499.57 and ninety (90) feel deep. munity development rtha· lntereol....................2,184.81 Reference Deed: Volume bilitation inspection •ervlc· All Other 270, Pago 699, Melgo County eo and tho preparation ol Revenue ............... 5,366.53 Deed Recorda. PREMISES bid opoclllcationo. TOTAL KNOWN AS: 504 South Third 2. Liol of CDBG "Small RECEIPTS........110,966.25 Avenue, Middleport, OH Citiea " progroma In Ohio by DISBURSEMENTS: 45760. typo and grant amounlo lor Gen•ol AUDITOR ' S PARCEL each, in which tho firm hao Gov•nmanl ......24,807.97 NUMBER: t5-01532. boon dlroclly Involved. Public Safety............7,794.87 Said roalealotela oubjoct 3. Profeoalonol otall Public Worko .........53,207.24 to accrued 1992 real eo late reoumu, Including yoara ol Health .......................5,202.23 tiKtl . oxporionco primarily In· Ctpllll OuUoy........ t4,883.49 REAL ESTATE AP· votved In houolng rohabl· TOTAL DISBURSE· PRAISEDAT:$3t,667.00. The neighborhood revitallzotion MENTS.............. I 05,8115.80 real eo tare cannot be sold for and other CDBG programo, Total Racolpll Over/ less than two-thirds the ap- for each: alao Indicate pralaed value. which atalf would moatlik• Real Estate General TERMS OF SALE: Cash ly be Involved in profeuionon delivery of deed. ol aerviceo to the Village of Jamn M. Souloby Middleport Sheriff of Melgo County 4. Profaasionol ref•encoa OFFICE 992·2886 [3) 20, 27, (4) 3; 3TC for firm and atalf who would moot likely bt Involved. Public Notice 5. Standard hourly tee ochodulo for all atoll, Including all ov•hood. PUBUC NOTICE 6. All atalomonte of qua~ REQUEST FOR lflcationa and rolalod lnfor· QUALIFICATIONS The Village of Middleport m1tlon muat be received In ia applying lor funding our oHice on or before 2:00 under the Ohio Department P.M. Aprllt3, 1992 altho to~ of Devlllopmont'a FY 1182 lowing eddreu: 205 North Second Ave. Village Officoa Small Cltleo CDBG Middleport, OH EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Approx. 40 acres ol land ol Public Sale wh ich aboul 20 acres are tillable. Has a bam with haylo~ and an equipment shed. Public warar and electric & Auction available. Many great building sites and water for animals. Pos~ bility ol OWNER FINANCING. $30,000. are evaluated, and once a a HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUOION Sunday, Mar. 29, 1992 !11 10:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO Located 11 milaa we.t of Athena, Ohio. Take US 50 and 32 Weal of Athena and exit onto 50 Weal towarda McArthur. Auction Ia located a quarter of a mila on the left. Signa will be poated. McClure 2 pc. oak dry sink wilh drop down wort< surtaca and doors and drawers in top with gallery, the bottom has a swing out flour bin and drawers in the ond. 48 inch oak S roll top desk, oak hall seat with beveled mirror, maple bek· ars cupboard with 14 drawers, oak curved glass china with mlrrontd back and all feel clawed, oak Naponee kitchen cabinet, 2-oak wardrobes, early poplar wardrobe, oak curved glass socrerary wilh leaded glass door above desk, ftal glass sacralary, nat wall cupboard W1ih spoon carvings in doors, oak ftatwall wilh glass doors, sat of six pressback chai rs, eo~y 6 tin pie sale, 54 inch oak round table in orig. lin ish, smaH oa~y blanket chest with Chanford panels, oak washstand with matching dresser. small walnut hanging comer cupboard with pinned door and Chenlord panels, oek highboy with bonnet box, orig. linish oak highboy, other highboyo, mahogan~ claw foot highboy with mirror, draso· ers , oak drasser w1th swivel mirror and teardrop pulls, humpback trunk•. 6 foot oak mantel with columns, large grain box with raised panels , orig. linish mission couch makes into lull size bad, walnut dining room sot with Sheraton style logo oonsisting of table with 3 loaves, buffet and six chairs; wicker bassinet on wooden whaels,six press back captains chain, Easdake washsllnd, oek harvest table with pullout leaves, walnut Victorian loveseat. oak kiichen cabinet wilh slog glass lop, oak record eabinat, oek rockers, orig. finish oek olant front desk, two sewi ng machines, oak church pew, y, ~ zo spoon carvad bed, 1ron baby bad, brass bed. iron and brass bed, oak lowboy dresser with large mir· ror. Victorian walnut partor stand, and other sllnds. SMALLS AND COLLECTIBLES: 42 inch oak tandem box phOne, oak dcublo box phone, candlestick phone, approx. 250 old arrow heads and a lull· groove romabawk, locally found; heavily carved !adoral style mirror with oagla on top, omat. man on mountain kitchen clock with alarm, organ stools with beU and claw t..~ iron bulldog door slop, con · erato door otops, brass kollle, iron kettles, steel Goodyear tino hanging sign , glass chumo, Marx oocondary train angina with track and lronsiOrmtl'l' blue and wnito 10 gal. Water ooolar wilh hai ~ino crack, Tonka toyo epprox. 25·30 yrs. old, other toyo, oovoral oxcollent picture frames, milk bollles and olhor bollloo , Hocking Valley Brawary Inc. boor keg, oil lampe • one io cranbtrl)' glass, Jewel Tea coffee pot, 8· plate1 , and four cups and aauca rs, early Corona typewri1er, otraight razors , washboard s, rolling pins , 47 pes. Royal Court china. linen• and quilllopo, kraut cutter and othor items, ldoal oompooilion doll. HAND WOVEN RUGS: Antiquo Kerman Karasran 9x12, Antiqw P..eking PicluN rug 3K5, Antique Tnoe of Lllo rug epprox. ~x7. The following lUg a are of newer·det.a: &lper 110 liiMi ChrMH An 0tco 9x12, Aubuuon axe. An 0tco 4xt, Aubueaon 4xt, Fine indo Persian Koohen 9x12, Biqar 81111, &qar 2.7xt2.3, HeriZ4x6, Indo Penlan Heriz 6lc9, 3x5, Ropl ,._tanl Bokhara 3x5, 5x8, 2K3, 2.8x8, 2.8x9.10 Indo Sarouk 5x5, Fino Into Persian Kuhen 2.sxe.e, Fine BangaiH Aubuuon 2X4, Korman 2X4, Royal Pakialani Paran Bokhlra olx lx2. . REPRODUCllON: An HHI, Georgian table, oi"'-r tabkl, tea t.ble with bevoled glou , VICiorian bird cagas. These 111m1 ano hand rubbed ftni1hed and will bt auctioned a• fiPIO· ' 1111t wdon will be on lnterooting auollon to llllond. Pill\ 10 • .., • wltllt. Good food " .......... llnely·ft.. , . cellt 'of lie Haterl lllitti are roociJ fDr .._.. or ehope. W. would lira 10 thank IVIfYOIII for .,.,flint our ......._ Wa wll lllgln 'l"!'lonlng lurnlture beiwooil II :till IIIII 11 :10. Operl fDr previeW II 1:30 &lit. ..... ., Auolon: c.tl Of ...... wllh peoiiiM 10. Oulol . ..... ...,.,. _ , . _ lranlc loiter guaranllllng - . . IN ...... u plana• No oxupUona. Nat reepoft11b1e IN . . . . ID ldlnll. . .Aiilllf111r lllltl Hub:hln101l..r..1~4411N7118 u.......... londlclln the- of Ohio ..... Frink ltulcllllteon, 11~ • Public Notice POMEROY- SL Rl. t24 - 3Y. acre s with alactric on site and water and gas available. $4,200. MIDDLEPORT - S. Second- A large older brick home with a big living room, dining room, with beautilul built-in hutch, 4 bedrooms , w, baths, wraparound porch , 3 fireplaces, and a nioo big lot. Much Potential . ONLY $29,000. POMEROY - Oak Stroot -A 1Yrstory frame home !hat has one bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up, dining room , forced air gas lumae<~, and 2 1ols. $13,000. RACINE -St. Rl 124 - II baautilullaying fann land is wnat you want, we hove it. Being 62 acres of land with a really nice big gambrel roof block bam lhat has a concrete ftoor, and an attached parlor. Has an older t Y. story homo thai needs some wort<. PRICED REDUCED TO SELL $65,000. SALEM STREET - A 2 story home wilh 4·5 bedrooms , nice front sitting po rch, carport, cure little playhouse silting inside a fenced back yard. Home hes a brand new roof and gutters, e<~nt ral air, and some new carpeting, and a storage building. NOW $29,900. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..................................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................992-3056 DARUNE STEW ART...........................................99Ni365 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992·537t SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlre............................ 36NI42t Real Estate General WE'RE THE HOMETOWN CONNECTION FOR OUT OF TOWN IUYERI AND LOCAL 111101 COUNTY lllU· ERI. IF YOU WANT TO GET THI! WOIID OUT•• LIST WITH 1111 Avon : No Torrltortoo, Salt To Frlende, Family. 1-800-281..aot. CotmeloiC)91st Neecltd: O.uren· rood $170 Ptr Woolc, Paid Vacallona, Clll614-448-7267. Evtnlng Shift SUI*JIIIOr • Hot· Qlnlc II SHklng A M1tur1, ALl Yard Saleo Mull Bo Paid In Ztr Rtopontlblo Porson WHh Su· Advanca. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. Pl"'loory Expe~onct To av.,. the day befwe lhl ad 11 to run. ... ·Cartaln PtrtoM-' And Sunday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Clinic Ftc!UIIu Ou~ng Friday. Monday odlllon • 2:00 Evtnlnge And Wookond Sh!Ha. p.m. Saturday. Full nme Position, Appllcantt Should Bo llopondoblo, Have Pomeroy, Good Knowlodat Of CYIIodlol And HouookHir.lnng Tochnlquoo, Middleport Ability To Tro n And Motlvolo Porsonnll And Wort< Wtll With & VIcinity other.. Send Auume To H~z.er Clinic Porsonnolllopl, P.O. lor 344, Galllt>OIIs, OH 4!1831. No Phone PINH. can. Public Sale & Auction 8 SPECIAIUZIIIG IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 3118t5 Gold Rldga Rood Po-oy, Ohio 45769 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctlonHr, compllle Welcome Slates $20.00 aueUon Mrvlce. llcenlld Ohio, Wosl Virginia, 304·773-5785. Cuatom Painting• Wanted to Buy · 9 614-992·2242 3127192/lln A&BAUTO IIASON. wv. Specializlag Ia Co•pltta Auto Upltolltary. lfes, we •• It aiL) AlSO COMPim AUTO REPAIR SERVIa_, 24 HOUR TOWING. 1·304·773·9560 Howard LWrltesel Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12·90-tfn TROLLEY STII'ION CUFTS lOt.._.. II,.........,. MAR. 23, 7:00 pm • toll Polri'Une Rlb&lt Family CenllrpMAR. 24, &:00 prn -Baktt Claoa MAR. 3=:00 prn - S.lllh Shoop ue IIUST -REGISTER HRS: IIC11.-5ol10 - 5 pm Sundoy 1-5 pm For llcnlnlo call 614-985-4180 .......... Aft• 6 JLft1o Call985-4192 l-1f.1MO pel TROMM BUilDERS ROOFING NEW- REPAIR - New Conatructlon -Remodeling -Citblnat Work -Cominerclal· Realdentlal FREE ESnMATES' 20 Yeara Experience ·Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949·2168 J INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •lnsulatfon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 WANTED Old Currency Dilled Between 1861·1929. Especially Nllllonal Bank Currency from any alate. Paying $300.00 and up for 1peciflc plece1 from Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravena wood. PETE SIMPSON Evenlnga 985·4473 667·6179 2-7·92-lfn HOWARD EXCAVATING .,.,.., 1 LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3-15-'12·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES AVON • All arMI, Clll Marilyn Wtavtr 304-882·2845. AVON I All Aroto I Speoro, 304-875-1429. DAIWIM, OHIO Want t0: 7/3tr91/lfn T&M BUILDERS · BULLDOZING Poat Fremo Gangto I Borno Cholca ol12 ooiOII· = PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmaotone Dirt, Gravel and Coal' Uconoed and Bonded to unllllltod allltyto. aodO ncterl "" lnapaallon lllalorlrrllllobor r=rs:' •• 742·2072 Pll. 614-992-5591 mo pd 12·5·tfn CL\8tl?ll ' '• ., 'firm ymtr· ,.,,,,,,. iu/(1 1:n.dt, 1111 ,,.,.,,,., fr •nt•t' J lllll'lwuu~ . lUMIIII · ' } lrlttt " Ia Or • Pkkll!lo_ .......,.. ......... 217Ls-MII. POIIIIOY, OliO . . 3l23mllln ~ Plli111 ....,warranty ofreaeatimatea Bennetts MobDe Home 1391Whnl Sdilll ... /IJI: • J. I"'IWI"S,$6.00 ' ",,1 • "' . ,1 Cooling ,,. ow. . " ' "" ' Ill "· "" .,. ,. . I i\' •I' .. 'I' '. ... ...... • • I ll •• •• IIIII' dtr.~lli • l fl ri.r (. 1 /uy! ·1 g rvtmf~ m·l·~~~~. :J ,/uys, 1 ., . "• YOUNG'S VALJ~~~ISHING OHIO CO. recommendl that you do butl· nt111 wllh people you knowh ond :lrt:,~-=~~~.:rga:~ Boolllr - Eq•lpmonl, Ercat- 31 Homes for Safe Sell il 1/w 1!1111\' wuy... by 1'/wrw, •1 0 yr. OpportunHy Real Estate MICROWAVE OVEN aid VCR REPAIR KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Business 21 ·' II' • :1:__..,...,__,,;.;-_,--- II . 1-..- _....,.....;.........;'---- .12. !i. 1:1. ~ To 8111: f48,100, ChMhlre, Ohio. 104-13Z-1151, 104.f32.71lU,I14-311UMI. 2 bodroorn home 3 acru. Alona Ohio Alvtr, AI. 3i, Lllarl, ~ ltf.34N. Home. u-r SIO'o, ~od 2231 GrWm SChool Rd., Cantonary, a- Elo-ry School, (Oollll CauntJ).I14-44WIOI. 3 lodr-, 2 bo!lt, !lYing 3 Btdroom, 2 - ::l'l"e:.:m:' wllh flroplteo, for Rent 1 bodroom opt. oood -lion, tOt Sixth I lliln Bl. Nawty romodotod wMh - oP!IIIancoe. Utllltioo no1 tncrudod; do(IOOII =~rod, 304-t75-71St or 175- --· :l:":~~ ~= •r C, ..,...:..,..---ll i lrtell.r.::,.:. Aarl Lol, 1 112 "'"""'" ....... lplrL "' .... =======-..:_____~_jll=:...':ta,I~VIHey :.~l::il"atlta, L\::.1: ............... - :=:"11a;::u..""'= 1.~11.:::. irlol 446-2342 675.. 1333 992-21.56 ''·· '• :·•• ••• :r ~·11-4ari1Ao llrtr ""' d w 11dor lond '"""""'· Pltorto 211 .4 ... Elacrrta - , • r F.11111 Suppl;es & L;vrslock IUIIIIIne - t"~:"'.JA~ .... Cltoro - - - - - - - - - - - - 61 Fann Equipment IIIIo Wot- With A II !IF Tractor • luoh ~ 111111 w.llotlroee,- r::.\:ao~=F:Or.:C.or Queen ~~nl,lm. Call 1M- CU:.'B~ A...... fAU INITALLATlON a . fi .. . _ P00L1 !2-e. ':rJ:llaltlha. l'lltl 0n1r ~ ttdt- .._ Col D40 - hoo . IIOPS, w1rte11. oooc1 oond, t12.100. ertl' lion IIIlO ton ft packor · -· ~ h hydrallc ... _ . _ Oro 11111t Of JaG. Uoad Holland 2 row etul ~ tlofarNd t - 1111or 1\SIO. u..t 1 - · - ~, ..._ "? row ..._. 1111or IQO. u..t Colt sno. Ktllort ·MON4I-tt:a I t - uriltr, lt. At. 17, Pt. .,r-·- - · ,. •..,_., .,_ PI- and Alplr Ad. 304-11$- rar.·- .. ,., l:tlpm. • -., 81- - . Wlh Choir, 1121. Caii114-24WOG Allor Sp.m. k~entlllorlll cw, Cutllvat. ., lntamat- lolly -er, P . -.. ...... Nowt -.. 114 4441 tio Attor aICI . . ._..W1J• a 1...., I =.;.:;;;;=;;;;;;i;iiiiili"'iiii;;;;;; hllll ~ •2• lllhfunlllftld I I J sa ......... 1110"""" -rta- Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point Plenal'll, 304-175-2Citl3, lull Uno Traplcal 11-h.r..blrda, amall anlmllt and IIIP-· -lee IdYll& AKC btotding atocko,other oloo tq(ilp., · ar-lng lubo, lor uto, Coolvlrto, 114.ei7.:M04 a- ,r. .._·_____;...__ "'·- -------IIi !t,.'e:::~= :r.rc:r.:.:m:r~t. 7. ____..._,_.,._ .15 •. ___ _ .. r:::'*lll.- -lion. *• , . _ I 2 prom drtHOO, oquallmH wlolt!Ho loco and rovat bluo, both olzt 5, 304.e'll-41112. 113 Inch COUCh wlttt ototchlntr achllrb.~tont llhopel W.ohor and 114-311J.7Sf7 Ilk ormy - a lflo 11 t:!O. 10 gallloh t o r * - 130. Sonyo HO, ~R S13l. uolta-vwylltta$UO.Guidi .,_ _,~1. Punah ... O!JIIol ,.,.. panlngo ,_, ... Fllld d - $30. 304-eli-43U, oak tor Polly or Joan. 2 bedroom lpt, utllhleo ptld, Hull approvad, 304-17S-2!22. 3 room efteclency .IPI., 1 bdrm.• ConoNto • Plaollo lorltlo Jll Aonttlon Tanke. Ron nlco utiHioo Included, Tanks, EvOM Ent_...., JocUon, ON t-1110-1137--. IEAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Drooo '"" to'IO, · ESTATES 131 oloclioon Pillt ·tanath, polo 141. tllnil, 304-1'11t• frDin tti2hft",;. Walk to '""" & ...... ~.!0:00AII-I:OOPII, 7:- . C a i i - . I O H . 1:...... . And Ooaaolt. -.out. Cad 3 To 4 - - Aonch SIYit, ..,.fp.on. Kyger c - Bohaol Dlolilot, Oiiilar Flnlnelng Avolllbtt. 114- 'um- Aport-.t 1 llod<Mt-1021. - . Ut!!ftlto Paid, 82Mimo. - ....... Aftnue, Qalllpolla a Unit Apon- ~ Ercof. Ohio, 114-44_. After 7p.m. lonl , Condition, ..... _ Plkt lloed. llttluoocll Colt ""' ..,.. 'umlohtd AP'!n-.t, 1 nut ,.,.._ IM-44NIII. to Ubrory, portdng, conlro 11101, · ~~. IIAUTJIUL HOWl 1'011 IAlE ltlort 7p.on. . Hlotorlool- eon. LGI ... llaln II. Pt. ...._, W. Ya. GractGUI ll¥lng. 1 and 2 bedo ~ ....._-, 1 full apon:;:- 11..: ,, I• 2. 2 bedroom an -'tc, Aahton DOor Frooztto; Dloplly F - . UC" 'Ad, Hud. accoptod, 304Stop-In Coolor, let lloohlna, 1 88. llonu loerdL ~~ • Bowl Sink, 3bt Ttoiltf In Crown Chy, Prtftro To- .And ""'"'· .And llloc. tobly To SomMno Who Can Eqyl_,t. IM-2U.I03S. Sabroh, noolmo. Pluo Oor>Oiit, Vondlng Rolllo: Loco!. Wo Have W.tor Pold, Aoforonool A Muot. Tho N-llachlnte, Moklng A 11Wlllotl717. Nlct Sttody Caoh lncorno. 1· 100-tll-0354. 44 Apartment PIN down E.X.HCA. R&C EXCAVATING Boat PrieM I Selvfce for Financial 1 tont Shape! Pholtt: 114-384-31115. - - -- - --...!..------ - --.1Taytot: Rootourant E~l'll For Solo: Soft 1 Fr•n, 2 1·100·148·0070 0. Shl~ey [Darvest ABargain... Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds' Ml The Bountv'1 Is Yours! mo.,... Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS lOR All MAKIS &MODElS 992-7013 or 992-SS$3 OR TOLl FlEE 992·3838 3-16-1 11,000 Thouund lnwnodloltly WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS BULLOOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE- TRUCKING Pit. Help Wanted 11 velope To: D&A Supplilt, Bo• 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324. Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming I Removal RtoldonUol. Commercial FrooE1IImat.e FREE ESTIMATES Employment Services Stumng Env..opH. Rush Stompld Addraetod 110 En· 614-949-2627 ot rollup doore JURAL • lEVIN'S LAWN MIINIENANCE •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeliag Slap & Compare 1-614-764-2101 HAULING 2·21-1 mo. BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION 539 Bryan Middleport, ·• i 614·742•2321 .... 316192/t mo. pd. 3-5-'82· t mo. pd. 37632 Wesl Shade Rood Po1111roy, Ohio 45769 · Mobile Homo only-1975 t4 x 10 Naahua ~ame wllh 3 bedrooms, carpel & paneling, tollloleolric heaL Includes , a 10' deck . Aoking !1000 . MAKE AN UI'FERI Yard Sale 7 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR REDUCEO-IIIddlot>ort• An eiegan! hofire on a level lot with a 2 car garage ,large lront!IOR:h attic tlllclo wi., aky lighi. vaty wei insulated. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! $41,000 Happy Ads 5 l ost : Walker coon. hound, last 5ean In Rainbow Ridge aru, no collar, 614·985-3825 - lot u, Do It For y,.• BEAUTIFUL SPUT LEVEL, lrame cons1Nct8d home! 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms , 2 baths. Includes deck garage woodbumer .45 ecre in Riggs Crest Subdiviaioit ' $88,500 Happy Ads 5 ltiUO D•: 03/11/92 Ptrtalne to 401 Ctrtlflcation, Denial. Parlalna to Hunt· ington Dlttrlcl Corpa of Engl-. PUblic Notico No. (Hl81-G. · Final Approval of Pl1n1 end Spaclllcallon•. Tuppers Plalnt.Chnter W11er IHatrlcl RtedevMio, Oh. Elftctivt Da..: 03/1W2 Thlo fino! action not proced- · , ed by propoaed action and ia oppealablt to EBR. Well No.5. (3) 27, ttc reward, 304·372-8452, c.:all col· •r•• Tbo Pri• Out 01 Pol•lilf HEMLOCK GROVE· I t/? slol)' log look home. 3 bodr200oomlso , carpel, ~lpped kitchen, porch & deck on 100 x $27,800 Mekt a~ offerl . t rtillcotlon. tlly, RobtrtW. Public Notice Thomoa Fork, llilgt Co. Oh. Ieel liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. NEW USTING· A 2 unit aj>artment building. Great nontal rnvestmenl both unira currandy rented. Good monthly income. Aaklng $13,000 CoF KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by.Urry Wright 44 Collie, foot In vicinity of Rl. 33 road aida parks, child's pet, 314/t2/f mo. NEW USTlNG· t lloor !ramo cabin type home. 4 rooms, 2 ~rooms , some carpet & paneling, gas &PII\C8hOal. A nice flxO<·upper. sa,ooo any ocUon, ~ludlng rocolpt of vorllled complalnll, ony peroon moy obtain notice ol further aatlona, and adelltlonal Information. Unlaaa othtrwleo provided . In Nollcot of porllaulor actlona,lll communlcationa ahoil be toni to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1041, Columbua, OH., 4328&.0141 Ph. (&14J 644·2115. Coneult ORC Ch:'J:. 3745 and OAC Chope. 3 45-47 ond 37"·5 for requw-r.to. Propoood Donia I of 31 Homes for Sale Lost: Lg. tamale 11ble & whlta 614-992-2549 992·2259 608 £AST.MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Public Notice SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements March 27 1992 : =-t The Dally Sentlnei-:-Page-9 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio ....... And .........._ • ___ ---------------~q 71 Autos for Sale _;_...;,_;...__ , - ~- �. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY KLY Friday, March 27, 1992: Page-10' .. • • Ill •• Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich . The groundhog apparently hit the nail on the head this spring-it does remain cold. This, too, shall pass. In only a couple of months now, high school alumni reunions will be taking place across Meigs County as plans for these events move forward . The Pomeroy High School Class of 1962 is working on a special 30 year reunion. Some of the class members, however, has been "lost" and perhaps, you can help the planners in locating them. Class members for whom no addresses are available Include Anna Arnold, Charlotte Blankenship, Bill Bentz, Vernon Douglas, Karen Ferguson, Richard Hudnell, Karen Holter, Helen McKensie, Lynn Might, Golda Sargent, Bob Sprouse and Linda Willis. • If you know how to reach any of these people please contact Mike Werry, Belpre, 423 -6717; Mrs . Charles Werry, Pomeroy, 9923396, or Judy Jewell, Pomeroy, 992-5887. Know these contacts will be glad to hear from you. Some bad news for Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy. Harry was involved in an auto accident last Saturday on Route 124. At first he didn't think he had any major injuries. However, he was later taken to Holzer Medical Center by his wife, Margaret, and on Tuesday underwent major surgery there for injuries to the bowel. He was still in intensive care Wednesday. Really unfortunate, and especially when Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are preparing to observe their golden wedding anniversary. Someone was thoughtful enough to drop by a copy of the May 20, 1904 commencement of Pomeroy High School. The commencement was held in the now long-gone Pomeroy Opera House with Henry G. Williams of Dean State Normal College in Athens delivering the class address and Dr. J. F. Ohl, president of the Academy Board of Trustees conferring the diplomas to graduates. The program is just a bit "Greekish" but as near I can determine the graduates included Freda B. Rappold, Harry W. McMaster, Jennie M. Boyd, Roy C. Cooper, Fay E. Webster, Anna Vaughan, Lawrence D. McMaster, Nelle Geyer, Glenroy H. Ewing, Rhoda Smith, Otto Kautz, Garnette A. Russell, May E. Vincent, James Park Calderwood, Freda Leifheit, and Arthur R. ProbsL The faculty at Pomeroy High was small and included only C. T. Coates, superintendent, and Dolly Hooper, Helen Mills and Margretta Davis. And the class motto? "Impossible is on-American". A copy of a poem from yesteryear entitled: "Origin of the Baptists" has been sent along by a reader. It was printed by a firm known as Porter Print, Pomeroy. The reader would like to know how long ago the firm was in business. It· s a new one on me. Deloris Osgood of Las Vegas, Nev., a sister of Mrs . Lillian Moore, Pomeroy, is another to send along a copy of the widely circulated story with color photos on the Delta Queen and of course, material on Pomeroy is included in ·the story. The feature was printed in the Las Vegas Revue-JoumaVSun. Deloris particularly enjoyed the story since she not only has relatives here but has grown to love the Beautiful Ohio on her visits to the community. --- And Manuel Noriega's wife was arrested in Florida for allegedly removing buttons from clothing in a mall store. I know. I have trouble grasping that too. On the other hand, it's 1992 and whatever turns you on .......do keep smiling. Newell, Dean present program "The Earth ... A Sacred Responsi· bility" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Betty Newell at the March meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The group sang the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" with Kathryn Baurn as pianisL Proffitt aboard USS America Chief Petty Officer James G. Proffitt son of Clarence G. Proffitt ' . of Route I, Portland, is currently m the Persian Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. and is in the middle of a six-month deploymenL Over the past couple of months, the carrier and its crew spent time in Naples, Italy where some of the crewmen helped to rehabilitate a shelter for the homeless, donating more than I ,000 hours to the project. His ship then traveled to Souda Bay. Crete, becoming only the second U.S. Carrier to visit the port in over 20-years. Afterwards, Proffitt spent some tim~ in Athens, Greece, where the carrier hosted a parade that included a performance by their 65 member Marine Corps detaChment. More than 200 international dignitaries attended a reception and toured the carrier and its aircraft following the parade. Most recently, Proffitt visited Antayla, Turkey, for a five-day port visi~ before transiting the Suez Canal. The USS America is on its second major deployment in less than a year and wliS o~rating in the Mediterranean when reassigned to the Gulf. News notes Pluto, the ninth planet in the solar system, was discovered in 1~30 by Clyde Tombaugh, an astronomer working at Lowell dbservatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. Pluto is the smallest planet and the farthest from the sun. • Fidel Castro became prime min· islerofCubain 19S9. ; Ethel Merman, the Broadway singing Sial, died in 1984. The U.S. battleship Maine exploded in Havana harbor in 1898. Adolf Hitler acrappcd the Treaty of Versailles in 1935: The Federal Tl'llde Commission wu organized in 191S. ' The purpose: of the program was to explore what the bible has to say about creation and to examine the human family's role in God's creation. Scripture was taken from Psalm 24. During the program it was stated that a species becomes extinct every day: an area of tropical forests three-quarters the size of Korea is destroyed and lost every year: the sea level will rise about 1.5 meters every decade as a result of present global warming trends leading to disastrous consequences . for the planet; I ,500 children die of hunger related causes every hour. Kenny Wiggins was guest speaker on the topic of recycling. The group decided to continue having meetings at night. Mrs. Mae Young presided at the meeting with I0 members present and 30 sick and shut-in calls reported. Card shower Bob Moore, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, Room 302, Parkersburg, W.Va, 26101. MORNING VII!: Chartlt Cllln tn FRIDAY RACINE - There will be a carry-in dinner at the Carmel United Methodist Church on Fnday at 6:30 p.m. to kick-off "Family Renewal Weekend." Special services will be held through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Jan and Kathy will lead the singing. Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public. WVAH WOWK WTAP 1:20 IIJ) NIC Nlghtalca POMEROY - Jan and Kathy will perform at the United Faith Church in Pomeroy on Sunday. Services begin at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday school and worship service arc at 10:30 a.m. Singing and messa~e by Rev. Jan Lavender. Public is mv ited.. PARKERSBURG - Black Diamond Girl Scout Council will have a volunteers recognition dinner Friday at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory , 1500 Blizzard Drive, Parkersburg, W.Va. POMEROY - There will be a Narcotics Anonymous meeting Friday 6:30p.m. at .l.he JTPA office, 117 West Sec'll'nd Street in Pomeroy. RU1LAND - Final ball sign-up for Rutland will be Saturday 10 a.m. to noon at the Rutland Civic Center. Cost is $10 per child. Any child not playing last year will need a copy of their birth certific:~tc. Clinic slated LO'ITRIDGE - Country Music Night, Lottridge Community Center, Saturday, 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands welcome. Refreshments available. Public invited. POMEROY - "Music Box" and "Noah's Animals" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Litter Control Program will hold a Recycle Day on Saturday at Kroger in Pomeroy from 9 a.m . to noon. Items accepted include cans (aluminum, steel, bi-metal, or tin); glass (clear, green or amber); newspapers (tied in bundles or in bags); corrugated cardboard; liter plastic bottles, and milk jugs (with caps removed). MORNING . 5:00 I]) (MO) Love Bolt (J) Morning Agriculture e Report 101 (TU,WE,TH,FA) NBC Nlghllldt · 11J (TUI Paid P1011ram (!J (W!,TH,FR) My Slater 111m ' ll2l (TH) Amerlcl't Cup '12 C1!1 (MOl SP1N1t LIIIINight 1111 (TU,WI!,TH,FA) ShowBiz Todly 5:0& (2) D (TU,WE,TH,FRI HShopplng (J) (MOl HDglln'a Htrotl (J) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pplt 5:30 Clla Thla Morning'• ........ (J) e ABC World Ntwa This Morning illl illl AG Day 11J (WE,TH,FA) Ptld Program 1D Gttung FH 1111 D1yll111k 5:35 (2) G NBC llghtaldt (J) CNN Htlldllne Newa &:00 (2) D 1!J1 NBC NtWI II Sunriu (!) Shtphtrd'a Chapel WINNER • Daniel Allen Buckley, son or Bryce and Pam Buck· ley, was was recently selected the winner or the ''Big Wheel Baby Photo Contest" for the most photogenic baby ages 0-24 months. Pictured is John Campbell, store manager, presenting the $25 girt certificate to the winner and his mother. Baby contest winner named DocUmtllt.JY Cila ABC World Newt Thlt Wheel Store and will be entered as a semi-finalist for the first prize. The first prize winner will be featured in the June 92 advertising throughout Big Wheel stores in six states and will receive a $100 gift certificate plus a 35 mm camera complete with film and photo album. ;,~) Aplnel All Oclda: lnaldt Statlatlct (WE) Bullneaa and tile t.aw (I) (THIIualneu ot (J) .. DENVER (AP) - Former heavyweight boxing champ Muhammad Ali and paralyzed football player Mike Utley will talk to American Indian young people about th e importance of selfesteem. The two will speak Friday at the Seventh Annual Native American Youth Weclcend. Ali and Utley. who played for the Detroit Lions and was paralyzed in a game last year, will talk to nearly 800 American Indian young people. They will discuss the importance of self-esteem and talk about how athletic ability c:~n bring success to other areas of life. . , : : ;,•~m~r::.. Yttll illl illl CBS Morning Newt (J]) CD THntgt Mutant Nln(a Turha aecNNNt... ll2l lodlet tn Motion ® Todly With M1rttyn &:05 (I) I Love Lucy &:15 (I) II NtWI &:30(2). aJilll NtWI Cll Filth 20 (I) CD ABC World Newt Thla ;,~1 A(llllntt All Ocldt: : · BESSEMER, Ala. (AP)- High woods may not reign supreme at a vacant lot owned by Diana Ross. After the performer fail ed to respond to a letter tellin~ her to cut weeds on the lot, the C1ty Council voted Tuesday to have it done and charge her. The cost, estimated at $200, will be added to Miss Ross' property taxes and the property will be sold if she docsn't pay. A spokeswoman for the company that handles her public relations. Rogers and Cowan, had no com ment on the council's decision. Police Chief Ray Adams said the overgrown lot IS a hazard to middle school students who walk alongside it. The former lead singer of the Supremes bought the lot from her grandfather years lnlklt lltttlttlcs (J) (WEIIullntaa and tile t.aw (J) (TH) Bualneaa ol Mtllllgtrlltnt (J) (FR) G~ng Yura (J]). Merrla Malodlaa 0 • CBS Morning New• aJ (MO) Paid Program 0 UpCiolt a Bualneu Morning ® Jamea Roblaon 1:35 (I) (MO) Tom and JtrJY'a Fum-a ()) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Tom and Jtny'a FunhouN 1:41(J)CD Newt (TU) AM Wllthtr 7:00(2)D II) Todly I]) Buccau N-Ul• (1)0 (J)• Good Morning (I) Amtrlcl (I) ....... SIIIt1 llllilll tale CBS Thla MOrning (J]) • Jamea Bond Jr. (!J HucldtbeiJY Hound I Frllndl SportaCanttr a 7:30 (J]). G.l. Jot IIJ ICDDIIy Doo 8 lll•lnau Dip ... . QDPopep 1:00 (!) (MO,TU) Saved llf tile ~ .Z.:!I~'·'=~=- (!JJ • Peter Pan I tile PlriiM rn:r 8Dipllllk Dogglt and · 1:01 ()) I Drum ol Jeennla 1:311 Cl)llo&o (I) Mla1at Rlltllll' ·iiE:::-ck.. OVER ONE A WEEKI ®TIMLIIIIM 1:3111Il Btlilllehtd 1:00 (2) Rlvtrl . (I) !lle aJ Uvt With I .... Reglt I Ka1lllt LH (I) (J) lTV Pnlgllmmlng ~I ~:&;t~, Paid llJ D~• (I) a <ll • 1111 NtwaHour 12:05 (]) PtiJY Mt12:30 (2) e 0 ACloaer Look Willi Faith Denlelt (I). tll• Loving (I) lTV Progl'lmmlng illl ill llJ e Young end tile llallltu 11J TIM Juclat 8 lttlc Tlllntng Workout e lljlon•'tNewt 1D The Walt 111 I:OIIIl Lllttt Hoult on tile llrllklt 1:30 (I) Btwltclllid llllll Clndld c .rD. Kannllt Copelalnd aJ fllillbiiD••utPipllg • c-.110 Concentration lluon Billboard's top 10 Dlllllo 1:30 illl ill 112l. Bold tnd tht lltlullfut Ill Womtn'l TIMII 1D Fllhtr Knowt hat 2:00 (2) e 0 Anothtr World «l Now It Cln Be Told (I). Ill. One Ule to Live illlilll Ge AI tile World Tuma liD CD (MO,TU,TH) Paid Prog111m liD G (WI!,FR) a.vertr l:llllblllltl 11J Joktl'a Wild •ea""'.0.' .... 1111 Dlonlnu 2:30 (I) Andy Grllllth (J])e Duc:IIT. . 0 Win, LoN 04' DriW • ~,W!.FRI On ,TH) Clotpel • !:1:. l~•at-111 D ;oe:ol Acrott Amtrlcl Willi Lllrry Woodl (Pe~tive) 3:011 (2). 0 8lnta Barbell (J)TIMHor..,_a (I). Ill. Gantrll ~~:, Belt ol Jar ol to My Painting Willi Blendl Hlnlt (I) (TH) Landa CliP 11 by ' Nonnl (I) (Pill Jar ol Country ~,TUIGI!D ~=~~laaa'Z:IIIiiN::na: ·iii!OOIIOIIIIOI utAICIIt (I) Advtnlurllln '-&: ,_ !IIlii (I) ·I By The Associated Press The following are the top record hits and leading popular compact disks as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES Copyright 1992, Billboard Soundscan, Inc.-Broadcast DaLa Systems. I." Save the Best for Last" Vanessa Williams (Mercury) 2. "Tears In Heaven" Eric Clapton (Reprise) 3."Remcmber the Time" Michael Jackson (Epic)-Gold (More than 500,000 singles sold.) 4."Masterpiece" Atlantic Starr (Reprise) 5."To Be· With You" Mr. Big (Atlantic)-Gold 6. "I'm Too Sexy" Right Said Fred (Charisma)-Platinum (More than I million singles sold.) 7. "Breakin' My Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes)" Mint Condition all. Gomtr Pyla IIJ=Court • ~-~~rg·Ughl . DIWa Raaaue lquarea IJIA I ~~~:::=ng . ..... ' .. ~30113:'? q Amtrlcl Cl!l E1rtyPrfme ~=arlo BIOI. 5:05 (J) Happr Dept 5:30C2lD Chttrs (!) Fllntl. . . (I) (I) Where In the World Ia Ctnnan Stndllao? Cll e l'tllma'a Family ilDl illl !MO,TU,WE,Tltl Ntwa i111 illl FR~IINrt ol OhiO De .\edare 11J My Two Dedi ll2l (MO) Chtcktred Flag Cl!l&howlllz Todlp illl I'll pap 5:35 (J) Jtlfer.onl (]) (TH) MOVIE: The Man From Lllramla (]) (FRI MOVIE: Duel at S,'OIIIl T• IIIII .....,., Pulllll•• ·' ll2l (MO) llchollattc 8porta An My Chtlclrtn • hlllii•llollll Hour 0 tnnorow IIIII IIIII: King . MEIGS a MIDDLEPORT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION a VldaaPM ,._ D . =· liD • Andy Grlllllll 11J SuperiOr coun a Crook and CIIIH ll2l (MOl Glory Oera ll2l (TU) Womtn'l Colltgt BaaktiiMill II rr=l NCAA Todlr ll2l I Senior PGA Golf ll2l FRI Womtn'l Colltgt o,m..lllca 8 Sonyl Live illl Fllhtr Knowt leal 1:05 (]) (MO) MOVIE: Rtvtngt lora Rape (]) (TUI MOVIE: MlcGNcltr and Loud (]) (WE) MOVIE: The Grett • PornOgraphy does affect all of us regardle11 of whit the user/Hiler says. w• llllllodvBhtplng • 1D (MO,FR) Amtrlcan a.bp 1D (TU,TH) Ntllthy Kldt 1:00 (2) e 1!J1 Dept ol Our Uvea (I) (WI) Meglc ol Acrylic I a a Coollln' USA IIJ lmurll 'I e llllllodlaa In Molton 8 VldiDIIDmlllll l D (MO) Spona llapor1ln ll2l (TH) Amerlcl'a Cup 4:00 (2) D i111 aJ 1D1 Oprah )Yinfrey (!) DuckTalta Clla (MO,TU,W!,FR) Gtnldo (I) • (J) G (TH) ABC Afttraellool Speclalt (I) Baume B1rHt !lle (MO,TU,WI!,FR) Jomy Jonea Ill Body Eltctrlc liD II Dtlltwlng Duck 11J • Clokltn Gt~a 9 HS,OOO Pp111mld actub D1nce ll2l (MOl Global Bupercard WreatllnQ ll2i (PA) hnlor PGA Cloll lllll!arfrPrlme illl HtrOH on Hot Wheeta 4:05 (]) l'ttnlltonea 4:30 (!) Chip 'n' Dtll't RtiCUI Rangera (I)S.umeSIIItt all llntlalllct iiJ). 227 llJ Prell Your Luck Cl!llnaldt Potltlca '12 illl Ctptaln N 4:35 (J) Brldy lunch 5:00 (2) G COlby Show Cll (MO,WEI L11t1t Mennald Cll (TU,TH) Kldd VIdeo (!) (FR) Po- Tum (I) l'tllury Povtch (I) RUlli~ R1lnbow Who • the Bo11? llll illl Jeop&lrdyl (!]) 11 Tiny Toona Advtillurea Gtrlldo 101 Donlhue. . 11J Jull the Ten ol Ua :a (THI r:er&:.OC::' Side Going Our Wty . ' llJ Scrabble Ill Top Clrd llllllll ij!W WeiCOIM ' Parlctna all CD Tala Spin CI)Citrlldo (I) lTV Prog111mmlng all II Matlock llJ TIM JUdge a (MO,FRJ Country Kltl:hen Q!l (TUI Remodtllng 1nd (!)Newt (I) G (J). ~oiDI , Welcome to My (I) (THI Fl..ncllt AdvfiOII (I) (FR An ol WINIIm Allundtr end -..on AFTERNOON iT'~.:!...., Bunch ' Sharylilordtn eoun · llJ CD I!Ji Newt 8:01 (2). NBC Nlghlllde ~E) @Body by Jake 1111 Crier I c;o 1D P11d Progrlm 12:oo rn • eQll ThorGuOIIbrld D~t~ell Dapllllllk (I) (TU) Cl'ltllvt Uvlng With w• ' ·• How many of these sexual abuse allegations are related to pornographic mate~lal? We do not know, but according to atatletlca, a large portion of them could be directly linked to the UH of pornographic material. (]) (WEI MOVIE: The Love Bolt Clrlbbetn CruiH 1D (TH) MOVIE: The Love 11011 Clotl to Chlnl (]) (FRI MOVIE: Hollywood Vlaltl tile Love Bolt 10:30(J)e One on One With John Teall 11J CD Family Feud 11:00 (2) e Maury Povlch (!) J01nRivera (I) a Jeny Springer Home illl ill IIJ) e Price It Right liD CD ..._...M-Ule 101 One on One With John Teall. IIJDivorceCoun ll2l Gttung FH 1111 DayWak:h illl Hun to Hurt With Shellll Walth 11:30 (I) S.ume Stilet I!JI Claatlc c-ntration =lWi!:g!gnJr~ B:r'"k SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will practice in fellowcraft degree for upcoming ins~tion at 2:30 p.m. All masons invited. 11-tpNd, 1lr, AMIFM Cl..., b1g, T-tope, low mlln. Iunny. Twttty Ill) 8 P1td Protlllllll ilJ) II D. J1me1 K_.jy WEEKDAYS 91ooobrDoo In 1989 the Meigs County Children's Services reported 194 cases of child abuse. Just two years later in 1991, the number had more than doubled to 406 reported cases. This would include neglect, physical abuse, malnutrition and other forms of child abuse. We are concerned with all of these rising numbers, but one that we should take particular note of Is that In 1991 there were 58 cases of sexual aliegatlons reported .to Children's Services. That's OVER ONE CHILD SEXUALLY ABUSED A WEEKI MMIIn. 8 e Ag WHkand Report 8 8tlorta LllteNight e r· -People in the news- SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a euchre tournament Saturday at 7 p.m . Refreshm ents available. Call Charles Carr, 985-4161, for information. • Not Jull the Nawa Wll!l Anlmlola ~ FNpl Gounnet Stereo. (I) Uvlng Wtleon Daniel Allen Buckley, 20 months, son of Bryce and Pam POMEROY -A 12-s tep AA Buckley, was recently selected the meeting will begin Sunday at 7 winner of the "Big Wheel Baby p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Photo Contest" for the most photogenic baby ages 0-24 months. . Second Street. Pomeroy. As the winner, he was presented a $25 gift certificate and his photo ~10NDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- was featured in the Pomeroy Big ty Veter~ns Service Commission will meet Monday 7:30p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. NEW YORK (AP) - Hear t POMEROY • Belles and Beaus throb Tom Cruise says his older Western Squ~re Dance Club will sisters and their friends practiced host a gradultion po~uck dinner at their pucker on him when he was 8 the senior citizens center in years old. Pomeroy on Monday at 6:30p.m. "My sisters and their friends would meet after school, talk about POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- boys and practice kissing on me," ty Garden Club meeting will be the actor told ABC's Barbara Walheld at the Meigs County Museum ters. on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy He said he "liked those practice on Monday at 7:30p.m. sessions so much that when the sc hool bell rang, I was at dead sprint for a couple of weeks." Cruise, whose movie credits A fingerstick cholesterol screen- include "Rain Man" and "Born ing clinic will be held on Thursday, on the FoUrth of July," was interApril 9, from 8:30-11 a.m. at the viewed last weekend for a Walters' Meigs County Health Department, special to run March 30 on ABC. according toT. C. Ervin, R. N. assistant nursing director. NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Cost for the test is $5 and only Carolyn Mignini was replaced total blood cholesterol will be Thursday as the hard-working determined. Appointments arc to Sarah Brown in the Broadway he made by calling 992-6626. revival of "G uy s and Dolls" Those participating are asked to before th e $5 million musical fast from midnight until the time of opened. the test. Mignini was replaced by her On April 16 from 8-11 a.m. a understudy, Josie de Guzman, said triglyceride fingerstick screening will be held. Cost for that will also Michael David, one of the show's be $5 and again appointments are producers. The producers and director Jerry to be made by calling the health Zaks agreed that "what was hapdepartment. pening on stage was simply not Ervin explained that while a working out," David said. high total cholesterol level indiThe show is in previews and is cates an increased level of cholesterol circulating in the blood, a scheduled to open Aprill4. Last fall, de Guzman was let go high triglyceride level indicates fat from a featured role in the ill-fated in the bloodstream and may mdJ"Nick & Nora'·' and replaced by cate other metabolic disorders that her understudy. increase heart-disease risk. MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom dance Friday 7-ll p.m. at American Legion Annex in Middleport with music by George Hall. Cost is $5 per person and public is invited. 0 .... by tile Ball 8:011 (I) Fllhln' With Orllnclo REEDSVILLE - The Unity Singers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will perform a spring concert on Sunday 7 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist HOCKINGPORT - There will Church. Rev. Charles Eaton invites be a round and square dance Fri- the public. day, 8-11:30 p.m. at Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hockingport, with POMEROY • SOLOS, a fellowmusic by Smokey Mountatn ship of Christian adults, including Drifters. Ronnie Wood will be those who have been widowed, caller. Country, bluegrass and divorced or never married , will gospel music is played there every meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at th e Monday at 7 p.m. Public invited to Pomeroy United Methodist Church. all events. New members welcome. RACINE - Faith Harmony Boys will sing at the Racine First Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. (I). GD ~Whtre'a aldo? 11J My Sl tar Sam Q a GOing Our Way 1111 Colltgt Ballkelball Preview 1:30 (2)• Home 8hopplng (I) Fllhing W1111 Rollnd UIA NASH FAM RliTLAND- Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, hymn sing, Sunday 2-4 p.m. Proceeds will go to building fund. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a round a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music by Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. · ===~- WIHI CNN LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, special speaker Kenneth Nix, Ashville, N.C., Sunday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. 11 :30~· 1:01111oCNN New• WCHI WPIV IIPH Community Calendar items appear two da)'li before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ' JlmllOI 11 :00) .' Plllilloll Wl!li ilullll PIIIIIIOn 8. 'Make It Happen" Mariah Carey (Columbia) · 9." I Can't Dance" Genesis (Atlantic) · IO."Beauty and ~he Beast" Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson (Epic) TOPLP'S Copyright 1992, Billboard Soundscan, Inc. (.'"Wayne's World' Soundtrack" (Reprise) 2. "Ropin' the Wind" Garth Brooks ~Liberty)-Platinum (More than I m11lion units sold.) 3. "Nevermind" Nirvana (DGC)-Platinum · · 4. "No Fences" Garth Brooks (Libeity)-Platlnurn 5. "Metallica" Metallica (Elektra)-Platinum 6."As U~ly As They Want to Be" Ugly K1d Joe (Star Dog)-Gold (More than 500,000 units sofd.) 7." Achtung Baby" U2 (lsland)Platinum 8."Unforgettable" Natalie Cole (Elektra)-Platinum 9. "Dangerous" Michael Jackson (Epic)-Platinurn 10. 'Time, Love and Tenderness" Michael Bolton (Columbia)-' Platinum ' ·- -- ___. .,,,_...___. ___.. ,. ____ ····-.. . . -~- · (!J~Hoult alE Ouldoora er--.1 Cornspo.ldtnti/N•.,. 1D Mldwta1 Angler Flahlng lor 1ar8: mouth basa on Lake keechobeeln Florida. 7:00 (2) a Mr. Clnoon I]) Larry Jontl Cil a Hammerman Q (J) a 11J Paid Protlllllll llll D U.S. F1nn llaport ilJ) II lluclc\Y'H111 lnd the TOidWtra 1!2leNe.,. I()) K-TV 1D Sportaeenttr 8 Dayll,..k OPopeye 7:05 (I) llunamoke 7:30 I]) World Tomo110w =A~Hklnd II II 1!J1 I' 8:oo I]) C2l S. Inn Splctcllt Rapor1 Q New (J) • ~~~ o1 Winnie tile WOIMIIGaby Kennsrd begins a daring flight of sell-dlscove.y and sets oUI to retrace the 1937 doomed flight of Amelia Earheart. (1 :00) IIIIIID Sparta Ouaat (J]) • Altlck of the Killer T01111-Q 1!21 • Jim Henaon'a Mupptl labiiiQ. (J) = Ql'HI Outdoorl ~DapllrHk illln!:.la Doggie and F I 1:05 (I) Bonlnu 8:30 (2) 11!21 Yo, Yogll Q I]) lnorltr lullnlaa Report Cil ~.Land of the ~ Ide World ol Klda (J]) a lloblly'a World iiJ) Ill Mother ClooH I 2. a NtWI(Tht lllg 8toly t:OO (2). II) ~In Nand the N t = rio Worlil Q and Momlng NeWt ~. (I). DlrkwlnO Duell I]) :'I EJeclrlc (J) 8lx 1'11118 (Who Art Women) Six female professional artists explore the Impact lht~nder has on their art. (1 : td lnd ,.. 11. iii:!: I Jerry Kldl Q pard Amtrlcl G Flahln' Holt a Ntwa/tfulth-'< 1D FllntiiOIIt Klda 1:05 (I) WCW P - Hour "30IUeG~Q (J])fJAZ·MANIA Q D1wood lnllder = Mtllt Bolln'l Journal aJovoro.~ aNawa=ywHk ® New rclllta 10:00 (2). 101 WlthKld 81arrtng Mtcaull~:..2n'a Good I]) laba Flailing . (J). (J). Sllmert lnd the Reel Qhoa1bu11111 Q l!lllody EJeclrlc w-:1. w tor God llll. G T-.. Mutant Ninll Turtlll P~:(lb ci.. I USA •0 Fly AIHnl'• Crafll Fltlllnglhl WOikl ~Nawa~Thlt Wltk ® Prince Valiant Stereo. Q 10:01 (I) NIIIOnal Geographic Explollr 10:30(2). 101 Chip, P r · wq· c.noon Mlelntaa · CllLDIIIRa~ . Cll (J) All aoiDtllt EJeclrlc ou ..... Strvtd7 ill"ou1hq Llttlt.... Shop Q a=Kllchtn 0 Willi I Ct~l ~ Ntwt/Siytl 1!111 Klanlch illl Bacltt1811t at tile Zoo '7 11:00 ~. II) Stvld the Batt WCW Pta Wl'tllllng ~t:-...!:: . !1L':::= ~· ~-111111DIII ruT a ~~~o w.••111 •=:-=. G Wlllllft't 001111 .. . laakalllal NCAA TOUIIIIIIIIIrt. En1 regional llnll from Chlttotlllvllt, Va. ~,...,...,. 1D1 Slak l Ebert lf We Plckld the Wlnnere Slskel & Eben review the Oscar choices, Including surprise nominations, and answer questions from the audience at MGM Studios In Florida. (1 :00) a Grell Amerlcln Outdoors The manufacturing of shot~uns In the New York Rem ngton facto.y. Stereo. 1111 Ev1n1 and Novllk 1:00 (!) Andp Grlfftth ~ • llt1uty and tho lltoal Great American OuiH Stereo. (J) a MOVIE: Into Thin Air (2:00) (I) Hometime illlllD 1!21 Ill College Tnck end Field NCAA Indoor Championship from lndlan:r.,lls a Ex ng ort of Speed and BNuty Highlights of Winston Wesl racing and the Ch.ysler Power Nationals. Stereo. ll2l Aulo Racing Mark Ill Vans 200 from Darlington, S.C. (L) 1111 NewaDey 1:05 (J) M•(or Laagu a.Hball Los Dodgers vs. Adanta aves at West Palm Beach, Fla. (L) 1:30 (2) a a.be Winkleman'• Good Flahtng Rl~ and spinner fishing; t e lifestyles and habHs of the smallmouth bass. Cll Mljor LHauo BaHball Chicago White Sox vs. Texas Rangers at Sarasola, Fla. (L) IIl Blrlp Oulltlng With Kaye Wood (I) Adventure• In Scale Modeling IIJ) Wide World of Klda a Celebrity Outdoors Slereo. Cl!l Newamaker S.turdarJNawa illl W1gon Train 2:00 (2) G IIJ) NBC SportaWortd World Professional Figure Skating Championships, pairs original program and dance set pattern m ~':' I Otographlc With Nancy (I) TIIIVeltl ~ lllle 1!21 • co1~ a.llcelball NCAA lvlslon It Tournament, championship §m Sprtngflald, Mass. (L) • MOVIE: 20,000 ~uta Under the Sea . sn 5' AnO:es eGrimm~ Jlmm Houaton Outdoora (!)IDa- 5' IOIID ~h-0 pttln Pllntt lnd the PllntiHII Q 1111 GD Agrl Country (J])IITulcCNUdtre IDle Utttt Mennald e Sportemln'a Chlllange a Ntwa/Sporle CIOH-Up 1D Tbt Llttlta Cila 12:00 ~ 8 101 NIIA lntldt Stull Soul Train (I) llllob VIla's Home Again tD From a Country Garden (J) a Hammerman (I) VI~ Garden iliiiD AI lndnt~l ln·Fiahi111111n (!]) 1D MOVIE: SmokQK 1nd tile landlt 3 {PG) (2: ) 1!21 e Kldlmagt 11J MOVIE: Prelty Polaon IR) (2:00) a Remodeling and Decorating Today 1111 NawiDay illl The v:r.:nlan 12:05 (J) Ultla ouaa on the Prairie 12:30~8 Beauty and the Btaat II Paid Progr~m (I) Vlctoa'l: Garden <IleA Weekan ~Iliaci Thla Houn Q illl D IIebe Winkleman's Good Flailing R~ and spinner fishing: e lifestyles and habits of the smallmouth baas. 8 8:30 (2). Balllnlap Report I]) Pald Proglllm (I) llttwMn tile Unea lllle Lll• Cholet• IIJ) Abbott lnd Costello a AFTERNOON Ttallftal= w..11 , D 1ur1 o1111111n11 w.. ~ E ( ) aJ ~ Dupllcalet (2:00) Stereo. a C lonahlp Rodeo women compete In bull riding and bareback bronc riding. Stereo. D Newa/Haalthweek 2:30 tD a.at of Joy ol Painting 1111 Ntwt/Btyla With Elu Klanach 3:00 (2) • ·101 PGA 11011 Players Cham~lonshlp, 3rd round from acksonvllle, Fla.jll (I) a (J) • PIA Bowl 'Ill Bud Utt PBA National Champ onshlp from Toledo, Ohio (L) (I) Woodcarving With Rick BUll Stereo. ~The Aatronomtra Stereo. Remodeling and Decorllti=r ll2l Yacht Amerlce' s Cup, defender semifinals (L) Cl!l Newt/On tile Menu ®Big Valley 3:30gt, W~hfl Shop lereo. a ln·FI rmllil Angling Advantum Catching bluegill ~ the bllahtt. Stereo. Newt/Your M-r 4:00 (I) Marcil Adtma: Ntlrtland Coolltng Stereo. . (I) W1Mrt In the World Ia ~ Blndltgo? _stereo. 1!21. ROICI to tile l'lnll ~egiOnll final ~view. · aJ l.~ccma lllck, Kotter • NAICAR Racing Goodwrlnch 500 from Roeletngham, N.C. tn Slereo. • Newt/~ Clolt-Up DGu:-on · 4.elll Andy Ortlltth 4:30 (I)..., •• *-• II P1ld Progrlm 11J Juat tht Ten ol Ua Q 1111 NtWI/Future WlllCh 4:35 (]) Happp Dar• &:00 (!) Billet Juatic:e (I) Thla Old Houn ~ Lo~go l Far war ereo. liD ID F WresUing It, Challa~e 9 My wo Dada 1111 EallyPrfme illl Bonanz1 5:05 (]) Fishing With Aollnd Martin 5:30 ~New _Yankee Worl<lhop Wind h) tile Wltlowa 11J Gonzo Gamea a Country Bell Stereo. IIII .NtWIIIIIkll Saturday/New• 5:31 (]) Flshln' With Orlando Wllaon EVENING 6:00(2)8 Cllll (1)11 ...... (!) Llltllytn ol tile Rich I , F1mou1 ~ Newton'• Appr. Stereo. Wild Amerfcl Slereo. Q liD ID GNdgt Match 101 TV Honor Society 11J Counltratrlkt ll2l Racing Acroaa America Jim Beam Stakes from Florence, Ky. (L) 1111 World Today illl Bordertown Stereo. Q 8:05 (]) World Champlonahtp WreaUing 6:30 (2)~101 NBC Ntwa <lla ABC Nt lid Arnerk:l Stereo.~ 1111 Na.,.tPin..cla illl New orro Slereo. Q 7:00(2)! WhHt ol Fortune~ (!) u..way With the R I Famoua (I) • On Scene: Emergency Reaponu (I) Nature Stereo. Q !lle Hee Haw (I) Lllwrence Walk iliiiiD I!JIIII Coli~ Baakalball NCAA eglonat Tournament, cham~~>nshlp from Philadelphia ( st) or Albllquerque, N.M. (West) (L) ~ ·~, ~ · ·~ !l al ~Ill iiJl Star Trek: The Ntll Gtntrl~ Q 11J MIICGym ll2l SportaCtn 1111 Capital Ga~twl illl Rln Tin Tin, -1 Cop Stereo. Q 7:30 (2) ~ Cath Exploalon Cll 100,000 For1unt.Hunt (I) a WKRP ln Cincinnati a Church Billet StaUon @ Woman'a College Baakelball NCAA Tournament, Mideast r~lonal final from West La ayatta, Ind. (L) 1111 Newa/Sporll Baturdlly ® Bilek Station Stereo. Q 1:011 (2) D iiJl Goldin Glrta Rose thinks Charlie has rerumed from tha dead. (R) Stereo. Q Cl)lulta Ep CllD !lle Who'a the Boll? Tony's demands for perfection causes him to fire a contractor. StereoJi! (I) Adventure• ol A n Hood (I) Travtla In EurOpe With Rick Stevn Stereo. (!]) 111 COPS Pollee ceptUre a suspected drug dealer: neighborhood disturbances. ~Stereo. Q WLAF Football Orlando Thunder at Montreal Machine • (L) a Opry Baa: Slareo. illl Willard t Amateur Hour 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Uvlng Proof: The Hank Wlllama Jr. Story (2:00) 8:30 (2) D 101 Powere That Ba Bradley and Jordon come up with a scheme to eQoe an 1'£ponent. Slerao. NBA Balkttblll Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls (L) (J)D (I) a Billy BHiy agrees to let David secretly Ro and ~ concen tiCkets. tereo. (I) Nt~ Stereo. Q liD • Boston pollee officers as&!&t an lnjuls detective. Stereo. a Grend Opry Uvt Stereo. 9:00 (2) a iiJl Emp~ Nett carOl thinks she has ound Mr. Right; Harry Is !J4!Siered by a woman. Stereo.rf1ct 1111 PrlmtNtwa !lll (I) a .. . (J). Pt stra::,:rs Acompanh:ld psych atrial puts the s through a stress lest. Stereo. '' ~ Auatin C~Umltl Stereo. Wtr Fila: 1011G1og' In Europt aJ 1D iiJl • MOVIE: 'TIM Dream Tum' CBS Movie r.:l (PG13) (2:00) Stereo. Marilyn: s-Ilting'• Got to Ghlll The final wtekl of Marilyn Monroe's career and IHe are chronlclad, lncludl"ll ..vtr·bef01'8-_, footage or htr 1111 movie. (1 :00) Stereo. a 81111arlrot. Stereo. e WO!Mn'a Calaga - llltktlbeiNCM Toumamant, Mldwlll regional final 110m IIOiddll' COlo. 04' Will regional final from SHftlt (L) " (J) ...._ ........... Will ...... • Wlllrlwlnd ~ C..U.... oa Nell Pop •• '• ••• • • ,..., ., ' '""" '"'I . ' " ..,. n ' ,J "I ® MQYII!: Pdltr DIE. . Filii Confllllant (2:00) 1:30(2). fJNllrNI::..hll . .._. . .. . . . .---· · .-:- ··-----.. -;-. _. --.. .·- ----.. .--.·--;o-' ": . . . .. \ ,_. . . . .-.. ,., . ,., .. ~ Ill. LJIOA Golf Nabisco Dinah Short, 3rd round from Rancho Mirage, Calif. (L) ~ ~ Frupl rmet Stereo. SqureOntTVQ IlliG 1!21 e Cot~ BaaktiiMill NCAA eglonal Tournament, cham~onshlp from Philadelphia ( st) 01' faquerque, N.M. (West) (L) .. ·' •., �• ·([])~ • ~~: =:'.., Andy Ortfllth .,. 1 112) e Alk tha Manager SUN., MARCH 29 • MORNING 5:00(])D Horne Shopping (I) Love Boat IIJ NBC Nlghlllda II) My Slellr aam C 112 ESPN'a SpndWnk - .. _ Ll N"'ht ,.. ..,..._ ta .,. ID Paid Progrem 5:30 (J). NBC Ntahlllde !IJ Mr Siller Sam Q 1D Fllhln' Hole 1211 Newt/Monlv-1< 8:00 (J) D TV Chapel ()) Lou G,.nt World Tomorrow tlJD Ufntylel of the Rich & Famous a Ill CNN Newo ([]). Undltr Fire !1J Lllnd of the Olanta 112 Jlmmr Houoton Outdoore NIWI/HHtthwaak 10 NowSight '92 • 30 "" D M 1 d the Spoken •= _., ue c en Word (!) HII Wrtllen• all ID Minority Busin111 Report ([])e K·TV 1131 • Walhlngton Edition all Greetaat Sporll Legonda Roger Marls helped the New York Yankees and the St. f Louis Cardinals win a Iota1o seven World Se rles tit Ias. Host: Reggie Jackson. IDSfd~mFon'osPro SnoVwl ""' rom quaw a ley· Calif. (R) NIWI/Stylt With Elll Klansch 10 Jam11 Robleon 7:00 (J) D Rollert Schulter With the Hour of Power Q (!) Ml,.ctea Today (D Tom and Jerry's Funhoult (I) C1 Paid Prog,.m (J) 11 Viewpoint (}) Loam to Read all ID lt'a Your Buolne11 ([]) e Garner Ted Armltrong 112) e In Focut II) Runewly Willi the Rich l Famoua II) Calliope 112 SporteCenter a DayBreak w a liD Wlnnana 1990 NHAA funny car champion John Force. Stereo. a Newomakar Sunday ID Pmca VIllani 10:35(1) MOVIE: Four for Tax11 (2:30) 11:00 (J) • At 1-e (!) Ulaotytea of the Rich l Femoua (J) Cl Newamekare <Zl Square Ona TV C (f) Ma,.hell Unlvereftr Report all aD Home Show ([]) 11 MOVIE: Samarltan: The Milch Snyder Story (2:00) 112) 1D Paid Prog,.m IIJ Scooby Doo a lnolde Win1ton Cup Racing Busch Grand National's VIrginia Classic 500 from Martinsville, Va. (T) Stereo. 112 Sporto Repone,. 1211 Collage Coachoe Comer Maniac Menolon Stereo. 8 &i~::.~~n~~~1 2, (I) From 1 Counlly Garden all liD _Paid Program a Receday (L) Stereo. all SporliContar IBJ Thll Week In tile NBA Bl g ero,,er JI kI St ereo. 8 ~ ~~~S:::;::JIIIIthe Hour 01 Pow1r~ T (1). W-~~ ~N (J) 8 Patel Prog,.m ~A th p "-' no "' age all aD Mlmleo Tod!l, ([]) • Super FOfCe 1,1 1131 e Search IIJ) It's Your Buolnoss 112 BodyShaplng 1211 Evana and Novak 7:35 <D Fllntatonea 8:00 (J) • Sundar Today (I) Chartendo Cil D D. Jame1 Kennedy (l)llaume Streit C !ll. Vlcloly ol Faiili ~ GE~ 11 Wrtllon With ... George Vendlrnen !!!! •. SEuvapen!'YIIstlc n.~ach .., •· uuu• IIJ) Mtmorlee: Than and Now II) Jam 112 IIIII ol Ame~cen Muecla 111 ~zlnereak 1211 DarB .., Swt11 F lly Robl eon .... am n 8:05 Cll Fllntllonao 8:30 C!l Paople to Paopla (I) fl Dwight Thompaon (J) 8 Day of Dlleovery (f) OED all ID Fl,.t Edition ([]) e Harry and the Hanclaraonl 112) e Low1r Llghlhou11 IIJ) Search II) Smurl• n 112 ln1tcllt ti: Senior PGA Tour NIWI/Travol Guida "" Gerber! Stereo. ... 8:35 Cll Ceptaln Planet end tht Planet..,. 1:00 ()) Waakand Morning New• · <lla Robart Schulter With thl Hour of Powar C <ZJ Shi:IITlma Stilton Stereo. (J) e I Angley (J) Etlllcl In Arnarlca C ID CBS Sunday Morning a ; • Bavarly Hlllbllltea 112) e Llrry Joneo II) World Wlda WraeUing ~ r.:::-'11'iOJicl of Spnd and llaauty Highlights of Winston West racing and the Chrysler Power Nationals. Stereo. 112 lnltcllt tha PGA Tour Morning Nawa ID Super Marlo 3 a 1:05 Cll Gilligan'• llllnd 1:30 (]) D Wlllld Tomorrow <Zl Ll~hop'l Ptar·Aiong Stereo. A I;! Henry Mahan !IJ DanVIr, tha Lilt Dlnollur Stereo. C a Truckln' USA ffi8 World's Greellat Working Truelc Show, at Anaheim , Calif. Stereo ([])I a . rll 8chollltlc Sporta AmarlcaCJassroomCa! In the a Nawa{Y MoneY 10 Cepllln N ~ I:M Cll HeppJ Dare 10:00 (]). (I) te-a. Copeland liar IMrdl tllD Patel PIOaram <Zl •n 1 111 lllilllow Q Clle .. IIIII Today ' (f) Chalzngad Wlngt Phylleallmpatrmentadon't atwauo prevtnl act1va '" '· I ng on ~-=-~:J''bdernand ~ 0 D ollltlaTI~Inn flll!andar _, IIJ VOIIIOn Stereo. ~:=-and T Mud riiCing from Frlnkln, Gl. Btno. ID lpoiiiWUI<Ir 8 Nfti/Orl the Mtnu , !l)raplll ! :::~!:?'-::. I ' - In . . World Ia llrtll•ga? Sllreo. AFTERNOON 12:00(%) D IIJ) NBA Blsketball san Antonio Spurs at Detroit Pistons (L) (!) MOVIE: Daddy Long Lega (2:00) (I) New Explorer~ Stereo. Q (f) Victory Qardan C all liD llasabatt 1997:A Look Ahead An analysis of each team 's off-season changes, strengths, weaknesses and chances to go to the World Sarles, plus a look back on the I 991 season. f,~i.;~ss:rc~~~~.nday legends of skiing and calebr~ skiing from Vail, Colo. II) All Am rlcan W,.llllng -ln·Fiohermen Angling "" Adventurea Stereo. 1211 NaweDar ID Roota (PI 1 of 8) (2:00) 12:30 (J) Cl Peld Program <Zl Computer Chronlcteo Ill e Viewpoint (f) Motorwaak '92 Stereo. liD Bill Denca Outdoore Using grassfrog lures to catch smallmouth bass. Stereo. tB Auto Racing From Miami (T) a NeWI/Sclence and Technology Weak 1:00 (I)- Ill II WLAF Football "' San Antonio Riders at Birmingham Fire or Sacramento Surge at Ohio Glory IL) <Zl Motorwnk '92 Stereo. (f) Flrlng Una Whether or not the ldent~or a rape victim should protected. Ill aD 1131 Ill Road to the Final Four Regional final preview. C ([]) 11 MO'IIE: A Prlvllt Battle {2:00) . II) MacOyver C Q11 Tha Ba11mutare The superstars of fishing gather for the Invitation-only Eagles of Angling Tournament near Montgomery, Ala. Stereo. IB NASCAR Racing Transouth 500 from Darlington, S.C. (l) fi, a NewsDey 1:05 CSJ Major League Blseball Atlanta Bravos vs. Houston Astros at Kissimmee, Fla. (L) 1:30 <Zl (f) European Journal 111 aD 112) 111 COllege llaaketball NCAA Tournamant, raglonalllnal from Lexington, Ky. (Southeast) or Kansas City, Mo. (Midwest) (L) C a Hank Partee~• Outdoor Magazine Stareo. 1211 News/Monerwnk 2:00 (I) MOVIE: Lawltll Frontier (2:00) <ZJICI Canedo Thlo WHk (J) Myllaryl Polrot and Countess Vera Rossskoff are drawn to one another. Q IIJi Woman'o Tennil Hardcourt Champlonsht'ps (L) 1111 American Sporll Cavalcade The Fourlh Annual NHAA Jolly Rancher Northwest Nationals from Seattle, Wash. Stereo. a NeWI/WHk In Ravtaw II) Rooll {PI 2 oil) (2:00) 2:30 (J) D IIJ) PGA Golf Players Championship, final round from Jacksonville, Fla. (L) (I) Focul on Britain 3:00,., Tach............. il) Thle Qid~ e MOVIE: BalCh Memoh (PG131 (2:00) a Naw1/WIIIId Report 3:3CI (I) Adam Bmllll (f) 8awtna Willi Nancy 1111 NHRA Motorcraft/F ([]) 'to:J . GetorNitionala race report. Stereo. , 4:00 (I) MOVIE: Grand Ola Opry {2:00) . <llalll•LPGAGotl Nableco Dlneh Shore, flnal , ~5ancho Mirage, <Zl T Your Tai IQ (J) Grell '12: 1111a1ng Amallcln Quill S.tarao. , S . 0 D_~_!C!!~DIIItlllll llaalcetbafl NCAA Tournemant, iaglonal final from Llxlngton, Ky. (Southtllt) 9' KlnNI Cltr. . ~- ~~w..c. ...., w_,.. ~ ·--.. ::c:l'at~~~illllc ..,.. • 4:05 (!) Andy G~flith 4:30 (f) Ball ol Joy of Painting II) Double Trouble Qll Wlnnere1990 NHAA funny car champiOn John Force. Stereo. 4:35 (!) Happy Oayo D-'d 5:00<ZJ ... Talklng With ""' Froat Pat Buchanan. Stereo. C ~ McLaughlin Group l!lle MOVIE: North Shor8 (PG) (2:00) II) Juottho Ton ol Ua Q a ChampiOnohlp RodeO Women compete In bull riding and bareback bronc riding. Stereo. all Yacht Recing America's Cup, challenger semifinals (L) (JIP) c" I10 :=:;;:;:::Tonight hn Haden Changed co 7:oo !%l • Fla... , Sllh,•Ung . World hamp)ons psi 1 1 ladles' final (L ;Cpafrs(T)In~a from Oakland, all . (I) D (J) llllfa Goal n Corky falls for a girl who has ~wn's syndrome. Stereo. Livll 11:15 II) FOCUI 15 11:30~GIIaauty and Streit Juallce a w- w 1:00 (!) MOVIE: Five Comtrl (A) (2:00) ()) D (J) • Amerlca'l Funnlaol Home Vtcleoa VIdeo clips of off-key singing by ;ults and children. Stereo. (!) all aD fl2l II Murder, Slfa Wrote Jessica discovers a high-tech crime lnvoMng ;mputer tapping . {R) Stereo. • Roc Aoc faces 8 group of drug dealers selling narcotics on his street. Stereo. C 1211 Prlmiflaw• Q ~~~ =~:.•'• Sarllta a NHRA Today Motorcraft/Ford GatorNatiOnala race report. Stereo. I :30(J). Horne ShopplftL (J) • Growing Palnl Q 9) CNN N - Wlnnara1990 NHRA h J h funny car c amp1on o n Force. Stereo. 2:00 (I) • Nawl W , Newa How r "" 112 ~ 2:30 ()) Hoaln'l Hlroae !Ill• Up lo the Mlnula a 8porta LaiiNight 2:35<1Ja WJitld Newt Now Stareo.~;t~ 3:00'"' Wlllld Vlakln Mlrrlad...Witll Chlkhn Alltndl hlssupport to I brlndofsneakoraandttoes , commercia=. A) Stario. C.... 11J Silk ltafk stereo.ljJ lnatcla Cup · 111c1ng BuiCh Nationll'a Virginia Cillllc 500 from Martlnsvlla, Va. (T) Stereo. a Nawa/WHic In R"'"' 8 New %orro Stareo. Q 1:3CI([])• HUcl Jey halpl Harman buy a oomputar thlt tum1 out to ba w : Grand , · '.-· = C . .,. _. ., ,_ "'"'" · MDVII: . _ .._ . vs'"c'(A200) from Darlington, · · Nfta/l'uture Witch 3:41a Newlnlom Q . 4:00()) liiM loat (I) WCW Mlln I - . 81a.fNawa ~ IIOVII: An l!llly 1'1011 .. !IJ Pilei ~ , _ ltorJ Pnlgrl I l!;..;:..._::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~!!•r~!~~ :.._M_•_rtt...,ns_v_llte_._v_•·_(T)_ _ _ _ _o_~~ao~~ __•_.._•.,.o_n_s_tareo_,_.,._...;·.:.·_4:_·_30_e_er_a_•_•n_,.__:· .__ _ _, ~OOJ . ,._, - - 8llreo . ..,.., __,.._. , ' : =:::;:~"C .• e:ao IIJ. !%l • wa (J) • @Nawl illliD tereo. I"''"~ Stereo. Q DtD.CBSNewtQ • Andy Clrtflltll llooollr Doo tBUpCIOH 10 Ntw Zono Stereo. Q 8:38 Cll Andy Grtlfltll o a· m:,: - •=, ':.0. · • 10:00 (]) • 1131 e Family Faud a Ill I Star Stereo. Snowmobile Ski·Doo From Eagle River, Wis . (T) 1211 Crouflre 7:38 (J) NBA llaoketball Atlanta Hawks at Indiana Pacers (L) 8:00 (J) D IIJ) Unaotved Myllarlal A pollee officer Is suspetler:l o1 killing his ~ear-old son. (RI Stereo. = MOVIE: Crtmtnat Juttlct (2:00) (I) Cl llle Wondlr Yaa,. A couple at school has a quarrel and Kevin becomes Involved. (R) Ster:,S! (I) (J) Great Part nceo Stereo. all Ill 1131e Davill Rulea Charlie borrows some prose from Gunny's private diary. ~Stereo.~ 18MOVI :The Manchurlln Clndldlta (PG13) (2:30) !IJ Murder, 8ha Wrote Q 1111 Croofl and Chell : ft£l:wnent Tonight : ; ; Whatl ''' llllh • .., Stereo. ID Mljor Llap hHIIIN Dllroll ~ v1. Kanus Cltr Roya I II Bauball Cltr, Fla. (L) . a Clollllrt • ' I ' • I 1£. ' I '.!'!!.!: I ''' ! '' . . I. L ,_ _w_MM~~:_...__·_Iulll _ _ _ca_:301 _ _ _ _ _ _.:;;_ " - - -'_.,,...:::.. ,._.......;....J ,. : ' oitTIIRCopaA ' ~atarao. ~'I , 11:GII(J)u::· • • Homtr ~ D........... cuQ AreaniO Hal Stereo. htl1lng . (RIStlreo. . 8:30(J)D 11J NBC~§ (!) Blved I!J the Ball ... Square 0na RD 112) eDc!OCBS ~E­ tE"'~A,~~xt DeRibul tha Machine A profl or Cincinnati Reds besebell wHh holt Dave Maatzotcl. ~=~Final Four _ EditiOn a NMoaloa·~e~eYirfltNII 1D MOVI!: The Uttla PrliiCIII (2:00) 7:05 Ill Addaml Family 7:30 (J). GJ Je®ard¥1 C!l Now rt cari toll (I) D Tonight S"tareo. • ...Willi Chllchn r.••lllrl e. = a eroaanre 7:38(1) Binford. Son 8:00 (J) e 11J Mlllocli Matlock recalle the handy lnvwtlgllttv. trleks of his filllllr. IRl Starao. C (J) MO'lll: look, liiiick lnd = !;)'; .... Mlllira Urtcellintal1ta 1110111111k11 =n__.. him I poor houlfUI*I~... Winslow homl. Slino. <Zl (!)W~ In Ravlaw Stereo. rt£~. 2:00Uc,X,NewtNow ' . ' (1 :00) ([]). ~ 'IJvef 1'111111 ·ITtllghl =~ Daali ..... l'ollllht .... .CUI . 1D ::a:f:111Digaal Movleei...J!~ ~.... Q Croollendc;!IIM ~700CUI= llahr.on 8 PiliiNNa•a liJ . ' 1:01 (I) MOVII: Ma.dlr In Tall!ll lhappllll ' I . e e. 1:~8D CNN Newt 2:01 (])a • c Whatl of Fortuna Q D PamiiJ Feud 1111 a 81ar Stereo. 1D Major LlllgulllaHINIU Opening Day llpeclat (T) ; 1:38 (]). IIJ Liter Willi loll \ p: Nawo Cll MOVIE: Eeca; From Naw YOifc (A) (2: ) (I) D (J) e Homarront Charlie Instigates a strike at the Sloan plant. Stereo. Q <lJ AueHn ~ Umlll Stereo. (f) The 'IIOa lactlon 89eclll all 1D 112) e 41 Hoan Underwater treasure Is mined alOng the Florida coast. Stereo. ~ a Bomebocly I Thn: Hungary Gary Morrts and Hungarian music and theatre leader Gabor Presser tour the cultural sights of Hungary and perform with a Hu~arlan recording group. (1 : ) Stereo. 1211 World Newo 1D 700 Club With Pat Rollertlon 10:30 ([]) D !Iamey Miller t1:ooaJe wa (1)8 aa \112). IIJ) Newt ()) Night Court Q <lJ NIWIWIICh ~ e Ar8anl0 Hall Stareo. 5I MIICGym Qll Crook and hall 112 BIHINIII Tonight •. (4:00) 1:30 (J) a Ill. Step by Stap The family goes on a camping tl'lp that turns out to be a disaster. (R) Stereo. Q <lJ (f) Wal StMI Weak Stereo. C · 112 ColteOa llalkatball Final Four 89eclll (L) 1:00 (J) • IIJ I'll Fir Awer Forrest Is forced to prosec~a black clergyman . Stereo. (J) • · 8 DlhoiiUrl Baby grows a~ld horn on his head a Is made king. (A) Stereo. (I) (J) une Specilll Dabata (2: ) t~~e Tllll ond 8onattl SteNO. !1J hrl!lid RHI 1111 Nalhvllla Now Stereo. iD Collega llalkatbaH Netional Aasocletton or Basketball Coaches All-America Game from Minneapolis (L) 1211 Lllrry King Livel 1D Fillllt!.Dowling Myatarlao S'tereo. Q 9:30 Chllrl (J) Baby Tal[ Maggie dates Dr. Duck, a children's televlston.,paraonallty. (R) Stereo. Q _ !1J Swamp Thing 10:00 (J) D 11J Nlghtmara Clfl A tabloid re~er uses the cale a base for a hOIX. Stereo. a. (})I [E 'lnlkle !dlllon...:r Nwolld ~~ttl Newa Q ®ThB Jafllrlon,!.Q.. Patna CGel8l Stereo. • Andy 011111111 !IJ Scooby 112 UpCIOII ID New Zono Stereo. Q 8:38 W Andy Grtlfith 7:00 ~ • 11J Wheel of Fortune : Tha Kindred (A) l .,. iEL~::.=: e NlnNighl Updale f lookJI ofllalr lftOOUI)Iarl I I ' '' '' 1[, I Rab•rt10:01 MDVII: Sllln !JIIIM (PG) :15) 10:30 (f) Amerlcln.IIIIMIII Stereo. rD la1abal Tonight I. ~~:;r· u=:' '' :, D 8 100 Club Willi Pat brllllnt~prevent 1 (R) 8plrlt Slerao: I ' =:.... f11!1tchn wt1l with • ' I ' SIOv ~ componr VIIO Patt)dl dlacuu hie ownarlhlp o1 the flrat prlvltel( held recording studiO. 1 :00) Stereo. a world ~~ewa · = . mu;· ' .,._.the Cta Whl exploring =Ide, Gary Morrta and i l ' .' withP~.s~Q ([])~ S'tereo. Q . 8:05 (J) llavlrly HHibllltel (2:00) . ta Somebody Uvle There: lfovakla While e~plorlng the =side, Gary Morrtl and SIO a an componr Vaao Pata)dl dlacual his ownership of the first private~ held recording studiO. ( :001 Stereo. a 8howBI& Todar Ill Pilei Progllnt 1:01 (I). Now It Cln h Totcl 1:1o ae Newt 1:30!1JDII'" Living D Now HCan h Told recrNtal major news storlaa. focuair the storlas behind headlines, In a -mtesa blend with . actuallootage of the aventa. (0:301 l!lle De Knoll Llndtllfl Greg hu an experience that th,..tanl hie reiltionlhlp ' •• 7:M Ill IInford l Son · 1:00 ()). IIJ Coabj Show Tempera l\lllhort whln tha I Huxtlblt houH II O'llrO!OWdad. Starao. Q ' MOVII: rrtnoa of 8 Rln T.l!! nn, K·t Cop 6• 0:::: 'Q az=.•oamaa II) all a ~ RNdiFIInboW Q ([])!.:f!' Q - ~ Wlllld ToCiar Houston. (T) a lnlkllt Potltlca '12 12:38 (]). GJ Llll Night With David Lllllnnln <JleLove Coaoaec:uon Mlrrlad...Witll Chllchn rea ol Rollin lila \Zl Square Ona TV Stereo. fl2). Pareonall 1:00 (J) D ([])DR • (!) VIdeo Pow1r 112 'AMA Supercroll From 11J L.A. Llw A doctor w• 112) • IIJ ..... Llughln'a One R-~) ([]). w p In Clnclnnlll (f) Under Fire This program ~-=·· n 8:oo tJJ • a Hood r.mty Faud ()):a <Zl FRI., APRIL 3 EVENING 12:00 Ill. DIMII Miller ([]) • love Con-lion II) The Equellz1r 1111 Nalh- Now Stereo. IZIIHRA Racing AEA All-Pro Winter Nationals from Darlington, S.C. (T) a NewtNight 12:05 (I) Nlghttlne Q 12:20 !1J MOVIE: Shah In Africa (RI (2:15) 12:30 (I) MOVIE: The Nlkacl ~· ~ PrtmaTlml Uve tareo. III A • A'e' Stereo. and una Rto Invent a drug. wstereo.Q N- 7:30~1.:o"'Nrl 11 can 11~o1c1 ' , Ill Whetl of Fortuna Q ~==i~Time Prime removes a petierlt's spleen a ,MonartiM . '' ,,_Ciulfle i:::w .. xt !ic 1211 Sporla T:,tt · ID llordartown tereo. Q 2 II=::J1c-· 11:30 (I) KOjak <Zl Great ~IIIOna 1tl2 Ttma c ; ;Stareo. :.rPNM = r= a . 8 MOVt • lllclllllh (2:00) 11:38 (J) e 11J Tonight .,_ ear- Stilling Jollnny Stereo. (I). ChMrl ArHniO WStereo. 9. 6• 12:00 ~ MOVI!: The Longlal ant (A) (2:301 Ill. Danntt Millar ([]) e Love eomacuon !1J T11a Equatlzar a Nllh... Now Stareo. 112 PRCA Rodeo Dodge National Circuit Finals from PocatellO, ldlho (T) NawiiNight 12:05 (I) D Nlghtllne Q 12:30 ~MOVIE: The lluddr Haflr torr jPG) (2:30) ([]) e WKAP In CtnclnniH 1131. Peraonala 12111nlkla Pofltlc:a '12 12:38 (J). IIJ) Lall Night Willi David Lattarman (I). Love Connactlon Mlrllld...Witll Chlldran a 8• 1:00(1)·=..-Q l!lle Ra 1131 e N:r Olrnaa !1J MOVI : Htro T - Willi Nlna~B: 1111 8cH """' Hu~~ Gary Morrlllnd Hunga an mualc ll1d thaalre leader Gabor PreaHI' tour the cultural sighll o1 Hungary and perform with a Hu&\\arlan recontlng group. (1: Stereo. pSSporta a TodiJ 1:05 (I) a Now H Cln Ill Totcl a~>e~~ewa 1:30 (J) • II' I I Living 1131 e Now It Cln Ill Totcl 112 Thil WHic In Wlllld LN.c Pootllal a 1Nigllt Updm 10 Patel Pnlgrlm 1:38 (J) • IIJ Llllr Willi loll Coital ~a Ernam Tonight ereo. 1:40 aD CNN Newt 2:00 ~·~Newt Now ' taNO. ([]). !: Tha ....... f. Sllop (2:00) ta Club Dance Stereo. IZIInlkllt thl PQA Tour = 1211 700 WCIItdwtcllt 1D Club ht Robtrtlon 2:05 (J) e Horne Shopping (I)CINewa II) NBC Nlghtotcla 2:10 • • Patel Program FRIDAY Raldara (1 :30) 11:35(J)D IIJTonlghtShow Stirring Johnny ClriOII Stereo. If, 1D The Watton1 '' " , i Edition ': Allan ··~--lftnt Camara ; 7:01(1) Addama Flmfly · 7:30 (J). IIJ) ~Jil C!l Now H Cen Ill ~a E~lnment Tonight ereo. ~· Mairled...With Children a~ ID MOVI : The KIIIHI Ill). ~~AnaiFour ' Tenllofr(2:00J I S nme A'e.: Prime Stereo. • ~ Streit Storfn reo. BaVar1y Hilll, 10210 The kids lly to overcome their feelings about violent crime. Ste"8o£, II) MOVIE: DetrOit (A) (2:00) Stereo. 1111 Nllhvilta How Stereo. a urry Ktng u..1 F::1;JDowtlng MyatariH areo. 1:30 ()) D 11J Wingo Helen, Joe, Brian and lowelllly out a rating service. Stareo. Alfalr .:The ~D I 1111111 Tonight tereo. IIJ Clark Mtrnodal ~Call in Forum on {1:00) ' iiJ. aovtl: lldnwl'i ,.._ <llD ' Q. ,..,. :. ' !D llanlarlown Sllr'IO. Q ;\tNut !!:::-E~ ' round (dolmlaa) (T) I >. • e NewtNiglat !D hill Ll¥lll Stereo. II) MacQ tr 112 SportaCen r 1211 Monartlne 8 Tht Waltona 7:05 (J) Addam1 Family (J)·r:r·~ a• • s •' Crime You Alked tor It Again Stareo. 1:00 (]) D i1J Chaarl Woody moonlights at a cematery to pay for Kelly's e~gement rlng~R~tereo. <Zl ltaryt astlngs' new photography ho~ . ~vas quite useful to olrot. •=30~uNBC...~§ a e WKRP In Clnolnltltl 131 lltdar llrot. Starao. r11 Tannla Davil Cup, 2nd 1:Gil Genlrluon fl2) e E r . ment Tonight on 0111 Rc 1:01 (!) hvtrf) H•IIHao Square Ona 11:30 [i = 'i. !IJMICGyver&. IIIICroolland 11 112 SporiiCantar Final Four. 1211 Sporll Tonight 10 llordtrtown Stereo. Q a I~ Rln Wlllld ToCiar ~Tin, K·t Cop 1111 Grand Ola Oprr Uve Slereo. ~ lporiiCanllr 1211 Clpbf GangJNewa 11:35(1)•a-Q 12:00 ([]) D Colnfc llllfp LM Geo<ga Lopez, Stevlt Ray Fromltain, Caroline Rhll. Stareo. . alv.iland~ The Jeflarlona Cllnlkllt Edition~ (f) MICN4111/LIII NawaHouri (J) e Clnd C~mare all Ill Current Aflalr ([]) D Star T!t: ThB XI ~ 1111 Club Dance Stereo. tBNBATodar aWIIIIdwtclltUpdata 10 700 Club Willi Pet Roblrllon 2:05 (J) • Horne Shopping (I)DNewl .IIJ NBC _Nighlllde 2:10 all 1D Up to the Minute 2:30 ()) Dlllnle Milar 112 SporiiCantar 1211 Sporta LllaNight 2:35 (!) MOVIE: Club Mecl {2:00) 2:40 (I) Cl Wlllld Ntn Now 1111 Crooll and Chell PrlmeNewt Q · 10 Thal'l My Dog Stereo. 8:05 (I) MOVIE: The A=ra~y of Mlaa Jane Plltmln 2: ) 8:30 (J) • IIJ Different WOJicl Lena's award-winning essay about her father earns har a scholarahlp. Stereo. ([])a D,.xalt'l Clan enny and Otis challenge a bully to ~ght at school. (A) Stereo. - ~QQ 1121. Patel Pragrem ' Q ([]) .. Andy !Jrlflllh !IJ Scooby Doo 112 UpCIOH 10 New Zono Stereo. Q 1:38 (J) Andy !Jrlflllh 7:00 ~ D IIJ) Wheel ol Fortune (R) Amarlca'l cue.;,92 Mantle Man• Q 9:00 (J) • 11J llalntatcl Jerry and Elaine decide to rekindle their relationship. Stereo. tllD (J) Younf, lnclll Jonn Chronicles ndy meets a boy who lnfluencas his decision about racism. (Pt 1) Stereo. <ZJ (J) ! sweo~ alii 1131 Jake a the Feunen McCabe and Jake try to stop a psychiatrist from terjllzlng people. Stereo. II) MOVI · Jake Spanner: Prlvata ~(2:00) Stareo. Q a Nelh Now Stereo. ColaGt Bllkatbal National Invitational Tournament Championship from New York (L) a Larry King Uvel ID FltiiQDowtlng MyltaMI Stereo. 9:30 (J) D IIJ) Night Court Roz's long-lost husband returns with a nQ fiancee. (RI Stereo. 10:00 (J) • II) Quantum Laep Sam drives a cab In Now Vorl< Cl~ and runs Into s ~erto lean woman. Stereo. a ID 112) e CBS Nawa Q 2:00 Ill 8 ~ Newa Now Stereo. ([]) e IE: Too Lila tlla Hero (PG) (2:30) 11J WLAF Footllall Orlando Thunder at Montreal Machlna II) Murder, She Wrote Q ~SqUare Ona TV Stereo. a• ArMniO Hal'a WHicand Jam S!ereo. Q a • ....._.,. . NBC Newa ~ thlllltl ~Square Ona ~Stereo. a a (!) VIdeo Powlr ' '' Ch' .... ()) u :1 a icroollandChall tB hlaball Tonight Sporll Tonight 10 Bordartown Stereo. Q 11:30 ()) Kojllk C <Zl Adam Slnllll Ill e NlghUine C 112). 'SCene ofh Crlme' • . THU., APRIL 2 EVENING Ill. American Oledlltora ~= •••ullllul • - 11:30!Jl~ ~ ,.,. Jeff ,.,_, (II . exhibitiOn of wOOls by black American artists 11 explored, faaturlng works that have · toured maJor U.S. mu-ms for the laal two yura. '{0:30) Stereo. 12:0it1J•IIIr•allla 12:30!1l.WWP .......tg If, a 8 e Brooklyn llrtclga Both families team of Jackie Robinson's trade. (R) Stareo. a Wlllld Today Rln ~ nn, K·9 Cop ereo. · 8:05 !lllllvtrly Hlltbllltea [Ell....='"'· Championship trom Blue Alvei, British Columbia (T) 1211 PrlmeNawl ~ Big Brother lkl Stereo. i Ill 112) iID Brm:::r. 8:30 (J) 112 Skiing World PoWder 8 1:30 (I) Cl (J). Doogte Ho-. M.D. Janina wants to drop out or sChool and take a job in woman 's fashions. Stareo. THURSDAY <Zl Kindnld lplltll: Afrlcan.Arnarlcan Alllatl An -.._ 1•. 001 1111ne1 of /li MOVIE: ThB Hell! (2:00) (1). (1). Full HOUII Jean, Danny and Joey go to a drlva-ln movie and see D.J. there. Stereo. C <Zl (J) Nove AC!Or Judd Hlrsell narrates a took at what.makee New York City tlek ..... 111111 1131 e Magic of Devtcl Copperflald XIV: Flying... Copperfield attempts to fly through the air without ualltsnce. carrying an audience member In his arms: (1 :00) Stereo. C ([])e MOVIE: SUit oflha Night (PG) (2:00) !1J Ma.dlr, She Wiota Q 1111 -Crooll and Chell tB Mlljor LeaguallaHINIII a ·~ ·~--..,. 11:0I(I)IIOVII:MIIIIdllll Family Feud Qlllll a Star Stereo. 112 Checkered Flag lndyCar from Australia. 1211 Cronflre 7:38 CSJ Banford and Son 1:00 (]) • 11J In the Hill of the Night A father wants to save his youngest son from the ~rlls of gambling. Stereo. 2.W (I) : : r . : w • Now stereo. 112 r .1211 Sporll LlleNight 2:35 Ill MOVIE: ThB Rutllttll Four (2:00) · 2:40 all Ill Up to the Minute 3:00 ()) Dlnnla MHitr @UpCIOH 1211 Cronflre 10 Patel Prog,.m 3:30 tB CoHaat llalkdHIH Nattonailnvitation Tournament nmlflnal from New York (R) Newt Overnight 3:451211 Ntweroom Q 4:00 IJ) MOVIE: Iouth of Rio (2:00) 111• CNN Newa ([]) D MOVIE: Angel fill (2:00) 1211 Llrry'King Uvet 4:35 1D Hogan'o " - 1 '"'- ~Stereo. Mlrk . Ill ae ([]) e ' 10:0511) U.l. Dfymplc Gold 10:30 <Zl Amerlcln PIIJhouH A dwarf court )alter gate revenge efter baing ....._.. to I ae a Hlrinln'• E...;;:.:.;:"""y cat1 IJgillnl!lj , 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q EVENING 112 YIICht Ral:lng {Conti 1:00 (J) Growing Palna Q lllle Rawhtda IDle Night Gemas !IJ The Equalizer a Bomebocly Uvll There: Eltonll Gary Morris and Estonian performer lvo Unna discuss the country's independence after 50 rsrs under Soviet rule. (I :00 Stereo. 112 Amerlca'a Cup '92 1211 ShowBI• Todar 1D Patel Progrem 1:05 (I) Now II Can Ill Told all Ill Nan 1:30 (J) 8 11'1 I Uvlng 1131 e Now It Cln Ill Told 112 Garman Soccer WHicly NIWINighl Update 1:35 (J) • IIJ Lllar With Bob Collll (I) fl E'!!Jrlllnment Tonight Stereo. Q 1:40alll CNN Nawo for Farmer An Individual brings strength and slgnlflcant cfiange to tha · Soviet Union. (1:00) (J) Feith Undltr Fire Slartllng developments In Eutern Europe ara nen through the eyes of Individuals who make decisions of conscience at considerable risk . (1:10) Q ([])II Hunter C 1111 SomebOdyLiVII Thlre: Estonia Gary Morris and Estonian performer lvo Llnna discuss the country's Independence after 50 years under Soviet rule. (1:00) Stereo. 1211 Wlllld News 1D 700 Club With Pat Rollertlon 11:00 al D ()) C1 (I) G all ID 113111 II) News ()) Nlg~t Court Q <Zl Naw1watch ~· A,..niO Hell Stereo. • WED., APRIL 1 Raadi~~Q e (t5 Where There II No Wont S"tereo. Iii. . 1Jl8 Mairled... Willi Children CoNI101ed from Pl'«eddnc P11• VldiO ~~Ilia toot. C ()) NOw II C.n Ill toil Cil 8 Elllfllllnment Tonight c 12:00 Ill 8 Dannla Miller ([])a Love Cor."'ICCIIn !1J MacGym C a Nelhvllte NOW Stereo. a NawoNight 12:0& (I) a Nlghlllna Q 12:30 ()) MOVIE: Hlghwer Dragnet {2:00) ([]) e WKRP In Clnclnnlll 1131. PlriOIIIIII 112 Pro Snowboarding From Beer Mountain and Huntington Beach, Calli. (R) ~ lnatcla Politico '12 12:35 (J). IIJ Llta Night With David Lattannan Ill MOVIE: The Two Worlda of Jenny Logan (2:00) <IJD Love Connactlon 1D Married...Willi Children Civil Wera Two people drive their own lawyers crazy over a ll!l'perty settlement. Stereo. ...,_. _._ Co!Wiwaculilo:IMIC: STireo. 11:00 (J). ()) (I) (I). llle Nawa ..... ltllr:tllla (J) LIIIIIORII .-...piCIIII ,;_......., u•• ...____ rv::~= S:30 II) Pilei ID Auto 1:00 <llfl love Connection Ill. Dannll Miller Rawhlda ae Night Glmee !1J HOllyWood lnlkllr Qll Wlllfa Nataon at the Swap Sllop Nelson performs at the Swap Shop In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (1 :00) Stereo. 12118howlllz Today t:Osalle Newt 1:30t1JCI f!2le Now H can aa Told II) Dog Houll 1211 NawaNight Update ID Patel Progrem 1:35 (J) D 11J Llltar With Bob Coital (J) Nlllonll Geographic Explorer 1:40aD CNN Newl 2:00 (I) a Elllfllllnrnent Tonight stereo••Iii... (J). ~Newa Now Stereo. ([]). : Perry Malon: 111a Can of . . Loat Love (2:00) II) Patel Progrem 1111 Club D1nce Stereo. 4ll WCIItdwtcllt Upctata 1D 700 Club With Pat Roblrllon 2:01i (%). Horne Shopping IIJ) NBC Nlghlllda ' 2:10 111• Patel Pnlgrlm e WEDNESDAY I:OO(J). (l)a Cll8 ®e 1131• IIJ)Newa ())VIdeo Po~ Squere Ona TV Stereo. 11:3S(J)• IIJ Tonight Show Stirring Johnny C.r1011 Stereo. we Chllrl aD ArnniO IIIII Stereo. 1il NIWI (I) Cl (J) 8 - .7:00~ W..Whatl o f i $ Q 1111 Allllrlcln Mulic 8hop Stereo. a WCII'fd Newl ·1111 Champlonlhtp Rodeo Wcimen compile In bUll riding and bareback bronc rldlng. Stereo. 1211 ~rune 1D The Walton• 7:05 Cll Addlm• F~mllr 7:30 (]) • IIJ Jeopardy! C a Expoau,. Maggie thinks a dog Is the reincarnation of her bovfrlend ...lfl) Stereo. Q ([]) • flunllr Q . '"' •u111n ,..._ ' ......_ Stereo. ~. MoVIE: Without 1 (PG) (2·.00) a~s • llrMd (1 :30) 9:30 (I) fl (J) 8 Room for Two Edle Is scared when she realizes Jtle Is on her own. Stereo. 1,1 10:00 (J) D all Dateline NBC (Premiere) Jane Pauley and Stone Philips give investigative reports. Stereo. ~nment Tonight Stereo. Trensouth 500 from Darlington, S.C. (R) lnlkle Polltlcl '12 12:35(J). 11J Llta Night Willi David Letterman 'ISGD Marrlad...WIIh Children 1D MOVIE: Tha Lawtell stereo. 1;;1 ~nditc.me,. all Ill Current Aflalr C ([]) e Slar Trek: The ll"llll 112 NASCAR Reclng fl2l e Northern e <ll8 llllkle Edition C <Zl (J) M~/Ltlll'lf tD~ePanaonal• Ti:~_;£r rD a rnne ra a WI Dre~m of J111111te a Crime Time After Prlmt a all • 1131 • CBS 'taw• Q ([]) • Andy 011111111 !IJ Sc:ooby Doo !DUpCIOH ID N4ow Zono Stereo. Q 1:35 Cll Andy Orlflllll 7:00~· IIJ Wheel of Fortune 12:00 (I) D Ill a Nawa ([]) e love Connection II) Tha EqUIIIIIr a Nlohvllla Now Stereo. 112 hlabal Tonight 1211 Nawalllghl 12:30 ()) MOVIE: Flvl Cornerl (A) (2:30) (J) Cl Ill Ntah•ne C WKRP In l:lnclnriiil ([]) e "a;:=, g liJLCil!=~w'tQ Jourlllll e VIII Hulk Hogan vs. the Berzerl<er; Rowdy Roddy PI~ vs. 'Shawn Michaels; Sid Justice vs. Mighty Hercules. a Nalhvltt How Stereo. 112 Collage Blekatball National InvitatiOn Tournament, semifinal from New York (L) a Larry King Uval 1D Fatht!:.Dowflng My111rte1 Stareo. Q 9:30 81111 IIJ. Dlllgnlng Women The Sugarbakera get a behind-the-scenes look at prison IHe. (A) Stereo. Q 10:00 (I) Naw1 '#t. 1:30~u .. aMonayllne ID MOVIE: Dawn at Socorro (2:00) 11:38(J)D IIJ) Tonight &how Stlrrtng Johnny Careon Stereo. Ill MOVIE: Night olthe Grizzly (2:00) Gil Arnnlo Hal Stereo. 0 March to WreiUamanla "" ... w Stereo. Slereo. lil 1:05 Cll h....ty Hlttblllte1 ::p~=i a 9) Ill aWlllld Toilly Q 1D Aln 1JD. Tin, K·l Cop Crime Tlma After Prime (J) 14111 Annual Academy AWirdl The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presents a live telecast from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. (3:00) Stereo. C <lJ (J) Cfn Tropical Ralnfore111 Ill Savtd'l A global examination of the political, social and economic threat to rainforests. (2:00) IIIID IIJ. Murphy Brown Murphy gets a courn In parenting when a friend's ~ughter visits. (AI Stereo. ~a~ il:l.~:~eo. C Sto.'"' !Ill. 1111 'to tha Mtnula a. e 10:00(J)D IIJ Flral "-Willi Marte 8hrlvtr Bill~ Cr.tll, John Goodman, an 'Brian ' and Chal Ung. (1 :00) (}) Cl (J) 8 The Cammllh Tony receives death threlll ; a hUnter kills a deer out of a • MOVIE: 'Highway Htartbrelller' CBS c r Mov1a (2:00) Stereo. liD Ill a Star Stereo. a Cro11fi,. 7:35 (!) Senlonf and Bon 8:00 (J) e II) Frnh Prince ol BII·Air Will has a suprlse birlhday perty for his aunt VIvian. Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Surilndtr (PGI (2:001 ' lD Cl Cll D Barbe,. WeRe,. Special Tom Cruise, Michelle Pfeiffer, Antho~ Hopkins. (1 :00) ~ereo. 1,1 (I) (f) Travail Iii ii§J Ill 1131 Evtnlng Sheda Ava thinks she Is pregnant so Wood goes for another vasectomy. (R) Stereo. C ([]) e MDVIE: lha Perl<ll Mine (2:00) II) Murder, She Wrote Q a Crook and Chen aPrlmaNeweC 10 Prlnce Vallaiif 8:05 (!) MOVIE: Once Upon a nme In the Walt (PG) (3:30) 1:30 (J) D IIJ lllollom Blossom has a crush on a boy who would ratha~o out with Six. (R) Stereo. ii§J ID 112) e e)or Dad The Major and Polly try to help Casey with har school Interview. (R) Stereo. C Acrott America Wlfh Larry Woodl (0:30) 8 Black Stanton Stereo. Q 9:00 (J) D IIJ MOVIE: 'The Chill' NBC Monday Night pl.the Movl11 (2:00) Stereo. 1111 I:Y._"\t'rt 112) e 'SwaaUng Bullala' r.rs 1 patient. (R) Stereo. Cl (J) 8 Growing Palna Jason asks Mike, Ben and Luke to flnilh a banquet he's planned. (A) C Wa'"" a Nawa/FUtWW ,.., a !IJ..!_ 112) • Family Feud SATURDAV ID Llrry Jonal 1:00 Ill ID Patel Prog,.m <lla 1131 • Entartllnment Tonight Stereo. Q 9) Newl ([]) e Frldar the 13th: Tht pooches Impersonate a hammerhead shari< and a vicious ~berman. (A) Stereo. ([]) e In vlng COlor Benita speaks out at tha Democratic convention. Stereo. Q a NHRA Today Motorcraft/Ford GatorNationals raca report. Stereo. 10 You Alked tor 11, Again Stereo. C da 9:00 (J) D IIJ MOVIE: ' oupe VIlle' NBC Sunday Night at theM~ jPG13) (2:00) Stereo. (I). • MOVIE: 'llomllhlng to Uve For: The Altllln Cllrtz Storr' ABC Sundlly [ ' Movla (2:00) Stereo. (I) (J) M 1llrplaca Theatre Nora Helmer commit• forgery ~save her husband'sllfa. .., WOrld T~rrow <lla 0n Scene: Emergency Reeponn (J) 8 utaatylaa olthe Rich ll Famoua ([]) e Rick Pitlno Kentucky beakelball. 1131 e In America !IJ Patel PIOQIIm lllllnlkllt Wln1ton Cup Racing Busch Grand National's VIrginia Classic 500 from Martinsville, Va. (T) Stereo. (f) Natura Stereo. C IJl• I aD WhHI of Fortune Q (lj Cl 1:00 (]). (I). Ill. all. 1131. IIJNewt (I) VIdeo Power \ZjSquare ~ TV Stereo. ~ Mlllll LHmlng Ho• 10 Bonlartown Stereo. Q 11 :30(!)K= (I) E San Francisco Giants vs. Oakland Athletics at Phoenix (l) a PrlmaNawt C ID Rfn Tln Tln, lr-9 Cop Siereo. I;J 8:05 Ill MOVIE: Valley ol tha Doll (4:30) 1:30 (I) f1 !ll8 Home Improvement nm makes an emblrrasslng comment about JUI on nls show. (A) Stereo. C 1D Wrtnela to Burvlval Q U:OO (J) e II) Llw l Order Stone pursues a slum landlord who has let a baby freeze to death. Stereo. C (I) a (J) RciUanna Dan helps Crystal at the hospHal when A•nne Is delayed. Stereo. _1,1 . <ZJ (J) FronUine C all 1D iiJ e MOVfE: 'Prk:l 8ha Patel' CBS Tuaed.9 MOYie (2:00 Stereo. 1.i11 II) MOVIE: ~ Shining (A) (3:00) Neahvllte Now Stereo. Llrry King Uvel 1D Fetllt!..Dowflng Myolerlao EVENING fl2l a=r:i&. a Sporll Tonight .. a <Zl Myltaryl Polrot and Countess Vera Rossskoff are drawn to one another. Q (J) e Star Search all ID Jeopardy! C IDle Gaorga Mlcliael'e Sporll Machine IIJ WKRP In Clncinned a Trucldn' USA The World's Greatest Working Truck Show, at Anaheim, Calif. Stereo. Newaflnatcle Bualnon ID John Ankarberg 11:38 (I) Cl Vltw of tha World wtth John and Qeorge 12:00 (I) 8 Roggln'a Htroal all_!,~~ Aflalr "" e Silk l Eberl "" · 1131 • On Scene: Emergency Ra1pon11 IIJ American Gledleto,. II) HOllywood lnlidlr a Truckl and Tractor Power Mud racing from Franklin, Ga. Stereo. 112 Tannil Davis Cup, 2nd round (deciding) (T) &. 1211 NawsjWorld Rapon·rtnel EditiOn ""John oatnn "" 12:30 (J). Chinaoe New Year (I :00) (!) MOVIE: Hunte,. A,. for Kllllnn (2 00' a cllchStar:aPmouth, ball. the Balli w Paid Program Planet Earth C all aD illJII60 Mfnutas stereo: Iii _ ([])01 True Colora Ellen's family Is reluctant to crltlclze her artwork. (A) Stereo. C !IJ March to WreoUemanl'ii VIII Hulk Hogan vs. the Berzerker; Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. Shawn Michaels; Sid Justice vs. Mighty . Hercules. a American Sporto Cavalcade The Fourth Annual NHAA Jolly Rancher Northwest Nationals trom Seattle, Wash . Stereo. tB SportaCenttr IBJ World Todly 10 That'• My """ --. Stereo. 7:30 fill II P1r1<1r Lawto Cln't Lolli Parker begins s quest lor his mRslng diary. (A) Stereo. 112 Major eegue lllllball St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds at Plant City, Fla. (L) News,ISportl Sunday ID Willard Scott'• Amallur Hour 7:35 NBA B11kalball Atlanta Hawks at Boston Callies {L) Came,. ID Cunnt AHalr C • Star Tft: Tha 'Rext anareUon 11J ! ! : nment Tonight "stereo. !IJMI rC 112 Collage a.ilietball NatiOnallnvltallon Tournament, semifinal from Naw York (L) 1211 Moneyllno liD Tha WaHon1 7:05 (!) Addlmo Family 7:30 (%) D IIJ Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Can Ill toll (J) a E'!!Jrlllnment Tonight S"tereo. Q Mairled...With Children e IO:OO rn Newo (i) National G-raphic ··• Explom ([]) 11 F,.ctured Film Awardo Short films and their makers are honored for achievement in the parody of the Hollywod awards shows. (1:00) Stereo. C lit CountaratTiko Q11 The 11111me1tara The superstars of fishing gather for the Invitation-only Eagles of Angling Tournament near Montgomery, Ala. Stereo. 1211 World Newa ID Charllto Stanfar 10:30. 1na .., R01d TII t u -au Stereo - •- ·eb 11 T nl hi - -• 1 0 g 10:40 C!l lnstlnt Replay 11:00(J) • (1)0 (J) II I!§J liD 112)111 IIJ) Newt (!) Mon1tara (!) Network Earlh II]) II Slake! l Ebert If We Picked the Wlnnere Slskel & Ebert review the Oscar choices, including surprise nominations, and answer questions from the audience at MGM Studios In Florida. (1 :001 II) Silk Stalklngl Stereo. Q a Celebrity Outdoora Stereo. a• TUE., MARCH 31 • ()) Night Court Q <ZJ Ne\vlwatch ~ e Araenlo Hal Stereo. lila Cl w 6:05 (!) WCW Main Event 6,30 (]) • all NBC Newl (I) 11 (J) 11 ABC Newt.,. all aD Nowa II) Gonzo Gamel a Raceday (L) Stereo. 1211 News/lnalde Blllinell 10 Menlac Mantlon Q 11:oo(J)• • • <Zl (J) ~/LI!VIf NawaHour B=tr-rl"' IDUPCIOII 1211 Wlllld Today ID Rln Tln nn, K·l Cop Stereo. Q 8:05 Ill Bavarly Hlilbllltel· 1:30 (J) • II) NBC Newa Q lllvad br tha Ball <ll8 (J) D ABC Newa Q <Zl Wild America E;J Q ..... 111• WI Dre~m of Jtallllle 11)8 llllkle !dillon c ~ Rlldi::,t ~bU Q a ,.....-..... 10 New Zono Stereo. Q 1:38 (S) Andy Grlflltll 7:00 11J Wheel of Fortune \Zl 6:00 (%) D ()) 11 (I) 11 Nowt m ~ MOVIE: Parent Trap 11 (2:00) <lJ Weapons of the Sph11 Tha human spirit triumphs over evil, as a French village hides 5,000 Jews ~ during WWII. (2:00) (f) Amerlcen :xperlenca..D a aD fl2) Ill CBS New1 1;J II) Silkal a Eberl !IJ Swamp Thing a Truckln' USA The Tough Truck Contest from Wisconsin. Stereo. SportaWaak In Review Ill Big Brother Jako Stereo. .. .. iDSportaC.m 1:00 (J). <llD (J) e a a 1131• fl2) New• ()) VIdeo POWir Sqvare Ona TV Stereo. EVENING ~ - ~:.~ira Shop Nelton performs at the • Swap Shop In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (1 :001 Stereo. awlllldNen 1D 700 Club Willi Pat Robtrllon ([]) • Andy Ortfllth EVEN INO a a TV U.llng Inc. Ft Wonl'l, TX ·I ta Wille llllaon at .. SWIIp , ~ II) Sc:ooby Doo 5:05 CSJ Tom and Jerry's Funhoull 5:30 (%) D all PGA Golf {Cont.) "":ron• Brown'• Jo..nel "' ' II) My Two Dldl Newomaker Sunday 5:35 (J) Captain Plenot and the Plenetnre 8 30 ' \II Squire Ona TV Stereo. OlD 1131•CBSNewoQ MON.. MARCH 30 • CtH~ a Ea~yPrlme 11:30 (J) D IIJ Matt tha Prell C (I) D Ill II Thlo Week Willi a 7:30 10 Rooto (PI 3 ol B) (2:00) II) Fllnlltonae TUESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY c M (1j ..... \ilfl (J) • 20/» Stareo. I• IDI. Top Cope A robbery Involving hostages; a one-year attempt to find ~ler, W~:Fl' Q a t.! H ar IIIIBomlbldr U..1 Thn: Rullla Gary Morria and Ruaslan componr Vlldlmlr Matetsky tour Red Square, Lenin 's Mountain and other slghll and alng with Russian superstar Yurt Antovlch. (1 :00) Stereo. 1211 'o'llllld Naw1 1D 700 Club With Pat ROblriiOII 10:30 0 Ray llradburY Thelllr II) 11:00 tJJ • (I) • (J) • a • • • IIJIIeWI C!l Night Coin Q (l)Newtwi1Cit ~ D A.-10 Hill Stareo. 0 MOVIE: PMIIIII the · Warrior (2:00) ' 131 Croolllilll Chell =··.....~ alportaT ID llonfalloiiR . Q ~v... L Crimi Stereo. • rtiM TN c Q ill. 'Oark Julllce' Crtnte A ! Prime Time Stereo. 11J Tonlg Show S1lrllng JohMr Clrlon Stereo. 12:00(1). Dennie Miler ([]). liiM c-tlon 1111 Nllhvtla Now Stereo. !DSchaapTa• 1211 Newtlllglrt 1D AudiOVIIIOn With leoti R12:05 Ill MOVIE: The Lilt American VIrginJtll (2:00) <ll8 Nightllll Q 12:30(]). Lall Night Willi David Llltlrmln (I) MOVII: Tha llalll (2:00) ([]) D WKRP In Cfoacfawalll 1131. Parlonlll =~~=:~)· I Pofltlc:a 'G 12:36 (I) a Love ConoiiCtlon ~. Marrtad. ..WIIh Chlldran 0 Lila Night Willi David Llll-n 1:00~~=PalniQ fl2). Night Gamaa !IJ MOVIl: Rollar llada Wlll'lorl: Tllitn by , _ • (2:00) ta l oaioalmntlil bocaii\IYr LlvH Thera: Rullla Gery Morrt1 and Rusllln compoear Vlldlmk M1tatsky tour Red Square, Lanln'a Mountain ll1d other sights and ling with AUIIian superatar Vurl Antovlch. (I :OO)Stareo. a lhOwllll Today 8 Patel Program 1:05 tD a Now rt can a. Totcl aD Newt 1:30 (%) e Fl1dar Night Vldaol Ill. It'll Uvlng i1J Now II Can Ia Tolil rD NCAA Flnlll'our Hlghtlghll1991: UNLV, Du'ka, -NC. Kanau. NewaNiaht Updall 1:36(1)D~~ Tonight Stereo. NllhtVIdaill IIJI' 1:40 ae CNN Newt 2:00 ([]) Dawn'• e a ·' •' e MDVII:.!! ='&...~'-'· 112 tnlklil the lllllor PGA Tour 1211 WDIIIfklkllw•ldallte Updall Ill 700 Clull With rat RDIIIRIOA 2:05 (!) MOVII: Reel Men !P013) {1:81) 11.W (J). T__.. Show S1lrllng ~ear-stereo. II ~.Ji.. ~;;TN ID 10 Boadartown siareo. 11:35(1)8 ChMrl (J)DNIWI 2:108Dioui1'Nin 2:20 NIC Night• 2:30 ()) • 1101111 •• pp1111 (J)Dennll . . . . Ollla lllporta I I Il-l 2:40 lllD 1110¥11: Ill IMIV a ••z •Cs•• Aihll..... ln_lllt MIUt z- (PO) ta:OO) ,I ·' �--·BORN LOSER Ohio YOU WeRt Sunda~ Television · Viewing ~ ~XP6C.Titl() <t A~UR ~IN$TE1tl? • '::~~~~, S(Q~~lA-4~~se l.lt4 CLAY I, POLLAN 0 lour Roarrong0 lo~or• o1 tho K•omblocl wo•d• bo· ~y I EVENING 6:00(])11 (1)8 <llll IIDIID iiJ Ill iiJ Ntwa ffi VIdeo Power \Zl Square One TV Stereo. j• .__1 .......I___. I....._.....I __,__ I e SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J. u. Effigy· Knoll- Steep· Jerkin· PRE-LIFE Our te~nage daughter seemed depressed because she dtdn t know what she wanted to do with her life. "Gosh," she sighed, "I guess I'm having a PRE·LIFE crisis!" a lnalda EdiUon ®liD Wheel of Fortune r;1 1l2l Gl Family FeUd 121111e a Star Stereo. 12!1 Cro11llre 7:35 (I) Sanlord I Son 8:00 (])It iiJ Figure Skating World Championships, men's final lrom Oakland, Calif. (L) fi MOYIE: Ttnder Merclea (2:00) (PG) GIVE 'IM A "-'ND! L.E.a.VE TH' ~E.ST TO ME! MORTY MERKLE AND WINTHROP MY 1:\A.D 5AY8 H~'ll DOt..l&.e MY ALJ..ONANCE ... IF I ~T I 6UE59 r'M q()IN610 HAVE 10 FINDANOTHE:R Fl\11: A:s ON MY NEXT RER::lRT CARD. WAY 10 ~T Rio-t. ' 1' BARNEY HOWDY, AUNT LOWEEZ.Y·· CAN I MAKE ME A CHAWICLET BOSS II MILl( FER SUPPER? ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Mlrch 21, 111112 You might get Involved jn an enterprise In the year lhead about which you'll ba verY secretive. Thllls becluse you may .,. working on aomethlng that could ba . copied by competitors. AIIIIS (Mirch 21·AprU 11) lnatead of merely eoc:lallzlng today, try to mix 'with people from whom you can learn some·: thing. You're not apt. to derive much . jiiMiuN ependlng Umt with thOse you CIM'I rttpeellnltllectudy. Know whaie to lOOk few romance ltld you'll find 11. Tht Aswo-Graph Motchmakar lnatanlly • 1'< .... ....... .... , _l_ .... _ ...,~-~.,.. -. I a Family Mlttara Urkel builds a robot that takes a liking to Laura. (R) Stereo. C 1ZJ (!) Wiahl~n WHk In Review Stereo. C IIDIIID 112le Collige lle..llblll NCAA Tournament, regional semlllnal from Lexington. Ky. (Southeast) or Kansas City, Mo. (Midwest) (l) C llllll Amertc•'• Moet Wanted A rap singer Is wanted for the shootin~l a pollee officer. Stereo. II! Murder, She Wrote 1211 On Stage Stereo rD Snow Skiing U.S. Alpine Championships, super-G from Winter Pa~ Colo. (D 12!1 PrimaNewo "' 8:05 (I) NBA Baekelblll A~anta Hawks at Minnesota Tlmberwolves (l) 8:30 (J) rJ (() G Step by Step Frank and Carol taka a hair-raising plane ride on his birthday. Stereo. C IZJ (!) Wall Streti'WStereo. Q 1211 T1111 Connocllon Stereo. 9:00 (]) Q IDII'II Fly Away Ully draws attention to the town's struggl;gver segregatiOn. Stere<l. (J) rJ fl Dlnouure Ea~ runs for public olflce a~lnst B.P Alehflled. Stereo. IZJ !Il ...Ttlkl(';lth avtd Froat Stereo. [J) II Hidden Maylm Bialik shows up In disguise at a Blossom look-alike contest. (A) Stere<l. II! PGA Golf Players Championship, 2nd Round, Jacksonville, Florida (R) 1211 Naahvtlle Now Stereo. rD Tep Rank loxlng Light Heavyweight bout: Tyrone Frnler (19-4-4, 9 KOs) vs. Kevin Watts (22·6·1, 10 KOs), 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (l) II! larry King Uvet illl Father Dowling Mytlallea Stere<l. r;1 9:30(1)8 Chttrt c (I) 8 lleby Ttli After a series of misunderstandings, Maggie and James become enga~. Stere<l. C [J) II Hidden VkiiO A delivery man stays until a sequestered jury reaches a verdict. (R) Stereo. r;l 10:00 (J) e iiJ Nlahlmtre Cefa Blaokle has ~rank help i family deal wnh a son who Is (I) rJ (I) NORTH +J 10 9 BRIDGE Vol. 27, No. 8 Copyrighted 11192 .AKQ5 +8754 ALDER WEST K74 'Q10875 • J 87 +J 6 GALLIPOLIS - Computers are playing a great part in our lives, every day. Now the Gallia County Jail is turning to computers 10 make the P.risoner booking process accesstble to all participating jails. When the system installation is complete, the sherifrs depart· ment will be linked by a computer network tying upstairs offices to the jail and the dispatch area. Jail booking wiD be electronic as will the daily oper· ation of the dispatch o£fice. This will give instant access to warrants and other papers which may need to be served within our county, making this infor· mation available to patrol offi· cers With a few keystrokes. A computerized system, the development of which has been underway for sometime, now links approximately 75 percent of the county jails in Ohio, through a master computer in Columbus. Gallia County Sheriff Dennis EAST • 632 + 'A2 ••o&u +Q1093 SOUTH +A QB> 'KJ 6 4 Protect the protectable t63 +AK2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder There are certain suit holdings that are safe from attack by one opponent, but in danger against a lead from the other opponent. One example is king doubleton in hand opposite low cards in the dummy. If your left-hand oppo· nent leads the suit, you must score a trick with the king. But if your right· hand opponent leads it, you will score a trick only if he. RHO, holds the ace. Sometimes spotting these positions takes clear thinking. Cover the East· West cards in the diagram and plan the play in three no-trump. West leads the heart seven: three, ace, four. Back comes the heart two. Over to you. The deal occurred during a social rubber-bridge game. At the lime, South finessed the heart jack at trick two. West won with the queen andreturned the 10. Declarer won with the king, crossed to dummy with a diamond and ran the spade jack. Howev· er, West produced the king and cashed two heart tricks to defeat the game. SoutH, of coune, complained that he Soulb I NT West Pass Nortb 3 NT East All pass Opening lead: • 7 was unlucky oecause two nnesses lost. But he had overlooked the facllhal he was taking the spade finesse into the dangerous hand. If he had simply won trick two with the heart king, crossed to dummy with a diamond and taken the spade finesse, he would have been safe. Since South still has jack doubleton of hearts, West cannot run the suit. South must win nine tricks: three spades, one heart, three"dlamonds and two clubs. Alternatively, South could have played the heart sir at trick two, leav· ing West unable to continue the suit. South had three choices at trick two: he should have considered them all. Re.tdm Me Invited to """ ard·ploy qwl• lions w l'flili/p Alder, Jn are ollllil 1>1-p«: They CID be eswered 011ly ~ the column @ 1-. . . . .ANIINliN NU AIM Anower to Prarloutl'uule Madrid 40 Snake 41 Guitar play· 1 Chair 5 Give unwanted advice 11 Conductor - Prtvln 12 Exile 13 Herb 14 Horaally 15 Stringy 17 language aulflr 18 Pay attention to 18 Mimicked 21 Not on 24 BlUer vetch 25 Colora 26 Author Jean er's device 42 Decorative •tamp 43 For (Sp.) 45 Perfume 47 Anelenlthlp 50 I ctnnolltll 51 Small alream 52 Nolet of debt 53 California ball club 54 If not GOV. BILL CLINTON 1'Trapa 2 Bordered 3 Territory 4 Symbol for tellurium 5 NIW Zuland 27 Overweight 28 Coartt cloth 30 Jepeneeo ·robe 33 Little devil 34 SIOux lndltn 35 Ytrne hero 37 Mra. ln · parrot 6 Pltnl firmly: var. 7 Pra)udlce RIO GRANDE - Spring quar· tet enrollment at the University of Rio Grande has climbed to 2,067, a continuation of .the increase in the institution's student population during each quarter of the 1991-92 ~cademic year. The university's fall head count was 1,998, which increased to 2,034 in winter, the first time in Rio Grande's history that winter 'quanu enrollment had ever been higher than fall's. The current num· ber of students attending similarly 8 Offlra 8 Bl PIUI one 10 LlllltHer (Brll.) 11 Jtcob't lOR 14 Kind 15 011 - Will 16- sooroct reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) A major goal can be achieved over the weekend - If you're willing lo work for it. Olsengage yourself from trivial endeavors and foc:ua on this meaningful objective. GEMINI (May21-June 20) Under ·most conditions, when socializing, It's best to avoid discussing religion or politics. But today could be an exception. A !rank, friendly discourse could give you a lresh perapecllve. CANCER (June 21 ~July 22) If you've been thinking about making a spacial arrangement that could financially ben· eflt both you and aomeone·you like, this Is the day to Initiate it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Conditions that Influence your mental end physlc.al well· bel~g are rathet harmonious today. Play things light lind easy, and try to avoid mundane, material Involvements. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Try to locus your etrorta on labors of love today, You could ba amazed at how much you'llacCOfi!PIIIh tnd how mUch enjoyment ~ou Uderive from doing them. LIIIIA (lept. 23-0ct. 23) You're ,4nll· lied 10 rtlax and let yourself go today - .. -·-... you've been subjected to a hectic week. You don't need a social gathering with lots of people, just lime atone with your special some<lne. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Bring ell· ents you want to do business with today · to your place rather than to a commer· clal venue. More can ba accomplished In a convivial, homey atmosphere. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You may be a bll restless today - II your schedule Is too structured. Leave your· sell space to be free and move around as your Impulses dire<lt. CAPRIS:ORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 1i) Friends who truly believe In you could aerve as your springboard to success today. Their advice end su110estlons on finan· clal or car- matters should be acknowledged. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Within your own little group today, no one Ia apt to have your knack for organizing acllvltlee that are lun for all. Appoint yourself entertainment director and gel busy rnaklng plena. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) II there's a ringing In your ears loday, It could be due to the fact that lrlends are saying nice thlngubout you bahlnd your back. You have more boosters than you may reallzt. 11 • (I) e marks the first time spring enroll· mcnt has outdistanced the fall , when the count has iraditionally been the largest for the year. The spring enrollment shows a significant increase over the same period in 1991, when 1,778 students were enrolled. Figutes indi· cate that 658 students arc now enrolled in the private university, compared to 517 in spring 1991, and I ,263 are in the community college, compared to I, 175 at the same time last year. !her Robtrleon 10:30 (() MOVIE: Tht DIIIFPIINRCI Of l'llght 412 (1 :30) aemaerrNQA • a • Col1egl Toumtmtnl, rtglonll aemlflnll .lrom laxlnglon, Ky. ~:"'*Ill or Kina.. • J::::J &1.2 UKSXSUF L I ·K )( E S 0 UBHH 'R .C K UBHH PRKDIAO w• <lle IIJ · WllYIDF ,' • N C F X E • I 0 PIHWF.' IIIIHHI T S H L· D K. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " It Is the mark ol an lnexperltnced man not 1P baileve In luck." - Jb""''h Conrad. . (, ~=;::r;~ R. Arltnlo Hal Sllreo. ~- 'TZBX XZDE City, I(I'G13) MOYI!: Pal'llll~dl;. (2:00) . -... ,. ..... ··-· .......... ' . ... - . - . . . .. DEMOINS'TRJ\TJNG SYSTEM - Tbe Sheriff's Jail Linkage System is a non-profit arm or the Buckeye State SberifT's Association. It links county jails in Ohio and Michigan together so inrormation can be complied on aU persons Incarcerated In either state. Here, Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury demonstrates the system at the sherifT's department. (TimesSentinel photo) 1.' C111U by NEA, lnO. -- .. . . ....... ' ., ""'. ~ -~ ...,.- ..... ............ .. ..~oo A Multimedia Inc. Newspapot: big .. sig·nals .to people," the Arkansas governor told about 200 people at The Jewish Museum. "I didn't think about it as I should have. I as a candidate and as a pub· lie official should not have been there.'' Brown, the only remaining Democratic challenger, has hammered Clinton on the issue in an effort to make inroads among black voters. By huge margins, blacks have supported Clinton throughout the primary season and they will be a pivotal constituency in New York's April? primary election. Campaigning Friday in Wisconsin, which votes the same day as New York, Brown dismissed his rival's front-runner status, saying, By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - A recently· appointed site review committee will once again visit a proposed prison site in Meigs County on Monday, according to a spokespcr· son for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Sharon Kornegay, public information officer for the department, conftrTDed Friday afternoon that the seven-member Southeastern Ohio Prison Site Selection Committee would review the site, located at Salem Center, on Monday after· noon. The commillee will review sites in Belmont and Noble counties on Monday morning. An earlier site review was con· ducted in late-January by a four· member review commiuec; three of those officials are members of the new commiuec which will visit on "Cl, ipttil),.i~,RPI going 10{ get. t~e . New York race virtually tied after nommat10n. You can pu that m Brown's upset win Tuesday in your tape reeorder and ask me in a couple of months." Clinton coupled his apology Fri; day for the golfmg incident wtth an appeal to end racial divisions. He said his civil rights record was "unparalleled by any public official in America" and criticized the Reagan and Bush administrations for deliberate racial politics. "We have been carved up now for more than a decade at election time by race, by gender, by region," Clinton said . " ... The division of America into us and them is, in the end, the death knell of everything America means." Clinton's internal polls show the Figures released by the universi- Mark F. Abell , Executive Director ty' s Office of Records indicate of Admissions Services and Finanthere are 107 international students cial Aid, commented. "The university has made a con· attending Rio Grande this spring, while 38 were enrolled in spring certcd effort to make itself avail· 1991. There are 146 students able for a wide range of students, enrolled in the graduate program, from those fast entering college 10 those returning to freshen their compared ro 32 last year. education or receive additional "The increase in enrollment we have seen this academic year, pealc- training," he added. The university has made a coming in the spring with a new record, is very encouraging and an indica· mitment to serving the needs of tion that Rio Grande is a viable non-ttaditionlil studeniS, which repeducational option for students," resents a significant element in the Connecticut. Looking to reverse Brown's momentum, Clinton is atta-c~ing the former California governor's proposal for a 13 percent fiat income tax and a 13 per· cent national sales tax, saying it would worsen the deficit and pummel the middle class and poor. Clinton polling shows Brown, as he did in Connecticut, making inroads among more affluent voters who likely would have suppor1cd former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. who dropped out of th e race. But Clinton advisers say voter dis cussion groups indicate that ... . -~ ........ ·- ' ~· .. ~ . : ...... II .' ~ ·--· ... --...···-·- ........ -"~ __ -- ..... ..__..,___ _. ·- enrollment increase. Prior to spring quarter, two nights of registration were conducted in addition to the traditional open registration on March 2. Abell said 115 students enrolled during the special hours, a large number of them being in the non-traditional category. As a result, thQ university has scheduled pro-registration for summer and the 1992-93 academic year for all currently enrolled students between April 20 and 24. Special· ly-scheduled pre-registration hours for incoming and non-traditional students will be held on Monday, April 27, from 3·7 p.m., in Allen Hall. "We feel this is a good move and one way to meet the needs of the adult Ieamer," Abell said. · River Cities UW stands by decision t. Monday. The January meeting included review of a site near Racine, which has since been ruled out as a potential site for the prison. In addition 10 reviewing Meigs County's site, the seven members plan to meet with county officials and Meigs County' s development team to discuss site-related details. Gov. George Voinovich announced in December that the three southeastern Ohio counties were being considered as potential sites for the new medium-secutity facility, one of several new prisons and dormitories being built as a part of a new building plan within the department. Since that time, Meigs County officials, the county 's economic development office and the cham ' ber of commerce have worked toward attracting the prison to (Continued on A-2) ~g~insiChallenger Brown ' al .resideniS reported strong smells of kerosene or gasoline both inside and outside their homes. Most of the calls were from the Rutland· Hudson Street area Gene McDaniel reported that the smell inside his hon\e on Rut· land Street became unbearable Thutsday aftem~n an.d he finally · had to open up some windows. Several residents rep?rted headaches, and one res1dent attributed the Illness of a child ,to the odor. McDaniel said that IIJe smell has been "hanging around for about six years" and this isn't the rnt time !oeal ,and state offteials have been 10 uymg to detetmlne the source. Jon Jacobs, deputy health com· missioner of The MeiJS County Health Dep~ment, satd this has been an ongo10g problent. and ~ the odor accms to be CotDIIIJ up tn basements throug~ the storm leW· en. He said li!&' 10me s10m1 sewer ~ ~t~~~qe lanka. water testing JS bel.ng ~ 10 check The' IY(O aacncies were called in pollutants. 1~ poin!Oit out lhat lllc 11unday lflanoan llfler.IIVer· • (Colillnlieil OIA•Z) . 20/20 Stereo. ~. By JOHN ·KINO . AP Political Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Bill Clinton apologized publicly and privately Ftiday for golfmg at an allwhite club as he sought to quell voter concerns and talce the offensive in his New York showdown with challenger Jerry Brown. Clinton , the Democratic presidential front-runner, held a private breakfast with black members of the New York media and toured an exhibit about discrimination against blacks and Jews. The Arkansas governor apologized at both eveniS for golfing last week at a Little Rock club that has no black members. "Small things and large send ' Hayes discusses her long career personal Tile. Stereo. (!) Sold of Millie: Rottropovlcll Retumo to RUIIII MttitiiV Rostropovleh returns to the country that deatroyec! his career. (1 :40,re<l. r;1 [J)I Hunter 12!1 oriel Ne . illl700 Club Willi Pat -~ County was among the first counties to join the ~ystem and has been instrumental in th e dev elopment and implementation of the complete system throughout the state. The Sheriff's Jail Linkage System is a non-profit arm of the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association. It links county jails in Ohio and Michigan together so infonnation can be compiled on all persons incarcerated in either state. This infonnation, which will be available to all county jails, will assist investigators, prosecutors and jailers by keeping a "track record" on individuals who break the law and arc jailed. Salisbury said that this is one of the first steps in bringing Gal· lia County up to the standards of many larger counties by provid· ing a state-of-the-art system to complement law enforcement officers. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Seatlnel Sta'f MIDDLEPORT - An odor in upper Middlepon which residents )lave complained about for several 7ears is fmally gelling the attention 11 deserves. · ·· Represenlatives of both the Ohio .Environmental Protection "Agency and the State Fll'C Marshal were on the scene Thursday night and Fnday trying to determinc the .Jourcc of the smell. • Wliat they left town late Friday 'afternoon several areas had been tested but 00 sOurte of the odor had ttcen lorettA . Robert Ha!e, an emergency ~ (:OOidinator with the State Fire Manhal's office said he had t.elled the soil with a 1•sniffer" severa! feet down around gasoline and kerosene storage tanks in thai ~ghborhood but detected no problems. · The Stale File Marshal and the ll,A, Halo said, regulate lln4cr, ~ AmMican Mtllerl Helen 11:GO<Jle Newt R. Salisbury said that Gallia :Agencies sniffing out ;pesky Middleport odor ~~~~ereo. r;1 Ill, a 17 Soctiont, 166 Pag• R·G 's spring enrollment total shatters past records DOWN M.- Rain. Highs 45 lo 55. Salem Center site set to get another look Clinton takes offensive .' The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Along the river ..............BI-8 Business!Farm ............... D1·8 Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ AS Editorai .............................. A4 Sports .............................C1-8 Weather...........................A-2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 29, 1992 System links jail with others in state 1-!H% ,93 PHILLIP Inside • mtts- PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 IN THESE SQUAR ES Gl) NowtHourC (()II CandiH Camera IIDIIID Current Altair C [J) Gl Star Trek: The l'fex1 Gentl'lllon C 1l2l Gl E~rtlfnmtnt Tonight Stereo. II! MICG er r;1 rD SpolloCenter NCAA Spacial. 12!1 Montyllne illl MOVIE: King Kong Eilcapeo (G) (2:ll0) 7:05 (I) I Love Lucy 7:30 (]) It iiJ Jeopardy! C ffi Now It Cen Be Toll (J) a E'!!frlalnmenl Tonight Siereo. I.;J \1(, Ill Mairled ... With Children I MID LII'\P/ A>ll YOU TWO Ie '--'--L-'--...I........L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. IZJ !Il MacNIIVLohre pfLrvEn) 0 Basketball nostalgia for the early 1930s is examined by Fred Crow- A-4 be a real jerk. People should be done up like food packages r-::--------, with the ingredients on the T EL VEV outside clearly·······. 6 17 I I I Compiele lhe chuckle quoted 1. _ . . . . by fi lling in the missing words (j'j The Jofftraona ~ Tf~MJ= C.O.D. (\A.>H ON 1 1-· 112llll CBS News r;J G1 Andy Grflflttl II! Scooby Doo @UpCIOIO illl New Zorro Stereo. r;l 6:35 (I) Andy Grflfllh 7:00 l3j D iiJ Whael ofFortune (A.>HifR --7 -B-1 N 0 0 E L ~~~· ~ · Looks are deceptive.' A very -.-,r-r.-..,--1· handsome guy turned out to 5 MOIOWO d 12!1 World Today illl Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. r;l &:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllea 6:30 (])It i1J NBC Ntwt ~ ffi Saved by the Bell (i) a (() illJ AB~IW r;J 1ZJ Wild America Square One Stareo. (i) Meigs, Gallia girls compete for Miss Ohio River Valley title - B-6 ;:::::::=~~! @ ; State ba~ketball tourney action- C-1 Teachers back to school /,-1v-r.f-'-ro1--ll j CD R11dln~lnbow r;1 rt r;J SOMETHING ABOUT A FANG FAIRY .. l 1I I I 1 r - 1., . . . . . illl Gl Nlah II! Smurfa l T~INK I REMEMBER IAMI I BURNON n·nt-. won low to fo•m four olmplo wordo. FRI., MARCH 27 • 7~ GIVING IT THE SNIPF TEST •·Rolltrl Hate, emer1eacy req0111e ~ wltl! dte State llln Mlnllal'a olllce, Columtile soli tar JGIIIblt coatamlnltton bul, tiled • "allllfer" 10 around uaderarouad fUel taab oa Nortll Seeoad Ave., Middle· port , . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The board of directors of the United Way of the River Cities reaffinned its decision 10 withhold its financial suPpOrt to the National United Way durmg i!s recent regular monthly meeting Wednesday. United Way of Gallia County is an a£filiate of UWRC. According to UWRC President Edward 0. Boehm ir., this action was taken as a direct result of the local public concern and pending invcsugation of allegations pertain· ing to the national organi~lion and includes the rollowing siiiCrnent: "Only af\er a COIDpletp and SBI· isfactory open ~ and resofulion has ltcen made by' the nation· al Unil!'d Way Boll'tl of Governors will a local dete.mtlnallcll) be made as to future actions or financial ' suppon 10 United Way of Alnerica . ·- . --·--· -...---- • ~ I upscale liberal s tum away from Brown when the fiat tax is explained. The campaign plans to air a television spot attacking the proposal as early as this weekend. In another new ad, filmed Thursday night, Clinton says the poor and middle class got "sucker punched" in the 19~0s. ~d .promi ~­ es new econom1c pnonues. · · • · • Clinton was forced to deal Fri· day with a New York Tim£s article that said the Arkansas governor deleted provisions of a state ethics proposal that would have rcquirC;!J more detailed disclosure of any decisions he made that might affect his family finances. Voinovich approves remap bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich has signed into law a bill creatin~ 19 new congressional districts 10 Ohio. Voinovich acted without comment Friday. His office said that next week he will a companion measure postponing Ohio' s primary election from May 5to June 2. Jenny Camper , Voinovich spokeswoman, said there was no need to act immediately on the election bill and that it had not been yet been sent to the gover• nor. The Legislature approved both measures Thutsday, beat· ing a deadline set by Secretary of State Bob Taft. Taft had said the congressional districts must be in place by Friday to give him enough time to prepare for the June 2 oolloting. Ohio's presidential primary will also be held on June 2, along with balloting on a myriad of local school levies, bond issues and other proposals that had been set for May 5. Stillln doubt Friday, however, was the fate of 33 Senate and 99 ,House districts approved late last year by the Ohio Apportionment Board·, conuoUed 3·2 by Republicans. .House DemotniiS challenged that plan in U.S. District. Co_un, which ruled the new d1stne1S · violated federal laws prohibiting' the dilution of minority vocing SiteDgil\. A three·Judse federal puel appointed a .special master to cjraw new di-ll dllt CCIIIpliod with feder•t atat~tea. • , 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 27, 1992 boggess christy ellis hoffner keyse paulton