https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39e4ae5efe50cf51222e26cc48c38181.pdf 85492b756bc68b5f9b628ba41741cd58 PDF Text Text March 1992 Harrisonville announces science fair winners Students at Harrisonville Elementary School were recognized for outstanding science projeciS on Thursday night at the school's science fair. Winners, in first , second and third place were: FIRST GRADE Brent Butcher, Crystal Jacks, and Ben Lee; SECOND GRADE Samuel Canterbury, Jenny Reeves, and Rees Wyant; THIRD GRADE - Albert Stearns, Adam Bullington, and Dawn Yost; FOURTH GRADE - Kyle Smiddie, Raina Bennett, and Dustin Hanning ; Cemeteries to be clean SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS -These students received first place honors in their respective grades at Harrisonville Eleme~­ tary School's science fair last week. Pictured, left to right, are Science lead teacher Lynn Bookman, and winners (in ~rade order, first through sixth grades) Brent Butcher, Samuel Canterbury, Albert Stearns, Kyle Smiddie, Clinton Hendricks, and Kevin Neel. Animals should see the dentist too Dear ADD LaDders: This leuer is in response to your question, "Any veterinarians out there want to comment on the 13-month-old chilluahua that died while having iLS Ieeth cleaned?" I practice veterinary medicine in Louisville, Ky .. and would like to make the point thai whenever an anesthetic is given, there are risks involved. Even though some pel owners are willing and able 10 brush their pet's teeth daily, most animals need a professional cleaning to get under the gwnline.lfthis is not done, it may result in periodontal disease which could be a constant source of infection 10 the rest of the body. Many pets suffer with heart, liver or kidney diseases that could have been prevented by proper and timely dental care. -- DONNA SEMlCH, DVM DEAR DR . SEMICH: Thanks for your comments. Between the dog owners and the veterinarians, my mail doubled this week. Read on for additional commeniS. From Guam: I've had pets all my life, as did my father before me. Our pets were laken 10 the vet for shoiS. Period. The only other time was when Buster broke his leg in a sled accident and it had 10 be set No dog of ours has ever had 10 have its teeth cleaned professionally. We brushed . their teeth every day and that was plenty. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Los Angelet~ nm .. Synclcale Oreaton Syndicate.'' Logan, W.Va.: Generally speaking, if dogs and eats eat what they are supposed to eat, which is dog or cat food, preferably dry, and nothing else -- no scraps from the table -- they will not need to be laken 10 the vet for professional dental care. -· SCOIT SIEGEL, DVM Antioch, Calif.: Our young papillon died from anesthesia while being spayed. It was a real heartbreak. She was a small dog. weighing about 5 pounds, but healthy and active. Veterinarians need bener training in the safe use of anesthetics oo small, light-boned animals. They also need training in methods for cleaning teeth with only a light narcotic sedation. -- JOE RAMUS Clay Center, Kan.: When we took our poodle , Duke, 10 be neutered, our veterinarian had the presence of mind 10 test his tolerance 10 the anesthetic by giving him a little at a time. He told us that if he had given Duke the entire amount at once, he would have died. I wonder how Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ALBANY - District 16 grange membership meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Albany Grange Hall. Ohio State Grange Master and Ohio State Grange Membership Direc10rs will be present. All members urged to anend . MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday 7:30p.m. m the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will host a graduation potluck dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Monday at6:30 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Garden Club meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum on Bunernut Avenue in Pomeroy on Monday at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis DaiiOn in Harrisonville. TUESDAY MARIETTA Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the BH/HVRDD office in Marieua. The audil/budget and personnel committees wiD meet at 5 p.m. in the Rufus Putnam Room of the Lafayelle Hotel, 100 Front Street, Marieua. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. Robert Fisher as hotess. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "Portrait of a Turkish Family ." Roll call is to name a fact recentI y learned about Turkey. There w-ill be a rummage sale at the Episcopal Parish House on Wednesday and Thursday .from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. James Madison, the fourth president of the United States, was born inPonConway, Va.,in 1751. Hedge mazes served as amusement parks in 17th century England. just One Of The SO Million Americans Who Invests In U.S. Savings Bonds. CORRECTION Sunday's Advertisement Should Have read ... Across the country, more and more Americans are planning for the future of their children by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. This Little League slugger gets a Savings Bond for each birthday. As he grows older, his Bonds grow in value. So he's not just getting a gift, he's getting an investment Find out how U.S. Savings Bonds are making millions of American dreams a reality. Call I 800 4 US BOND for more information . ORANGES••••••4 lbs. 51.49 GRAPES should not have been in the Ad. It should have read..... CARROTS••••••••• bch 19C POWELL'S SUPER VALU POMEROY, OHIO U.S. Savin2S Bonds Making"A.;eri~~ AReality HOCKINGPORT - The HockUnited Methodist Church wtll hold revival Wednesday through Friday at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Wendell Stutler. Public invited. 'Jv(09{JJ5f.l)j :MM(C!l{30tn TJ{!l?Jl S9/Pll!Jl1J5f.y; J!IP!lUL 4tn seven Oscars, including an expected best picture lrophy . . "The Silence of the Lambs" has the most momentum goin• Into Monday's crmnony, which will be nationaiiJ televued from the Dorolhy Cltandler Pavilion (ABC, 9 p·.m. EST). In the last three woeb, the serilll killer drama hu collcc:ted top prizes fiom the Dilectors Ouilcf of Ameri~a and the Writers Ouild or America. GROUP OF FABRICS, Reg. $3.a9,. ,..,_..$2.89YD. RIBBON By The Yard.........- .............20% OFF DRIED FLOWERS.-....--·-·"'"'--20% OFF WILLOW BASKm._,____..........20% OFF CINNAMON IROOMS ..- ......._ .........20% OFF FREE DOOR PRIZEs-Drawilg WJ It Sal•nlay Stop by 1nd reglater - No Pun:hiH NecetHIJ Grapevfne Wreath, Cloth Wr.-th, Quilt R~ek, ~ Gift CertHicatt Mary Lee FABRIC & (RAFT SUPPLIES 322 Second Ave.~446·2202ecialllpols OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY tAM to 8 PM Low lonlght in upper 30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In low 40s. Val. 42, No. 235 · Copyrlghled 1H2 • 2 Socllano, 12 Pogoo 25 cenlo A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, March 31, 1992 • ·Indicators show economy may be recovering • • The improvement was broadbased, with seven of the 11 forward-looking indicators contributing to the increase. It was in line with most forecasts. The Commerce report said the seven indieaiOrs contnbuting to the increase were a longer average workweek; a growing money supply; an increase in building permits; rising prices for raw materials suggesting increased demand; an improvement in consumer confidence; rising orders for consumer goods, and slower delivery times indicating increased orders. The four negative contributors LOS ANGELES (AP) - The politically incorrect "The Silence of the Lambs" rewrote Academy Award history as the grisly drama about an FBI rookie and a flesheating killer swept the top five Oscars, including best picture. "Silence" stars Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins were named best actress and actor at the 64th annual awards Monday night, and Jonathan Demme won as best director. Ted Tally was honored for best adapted screenplay. "My God. I can't believe it! I am greatly honored and tremendously moved," said Hopkins, who played the cunning Hannibal (the Cannibal) Lecter, a lip-smacking killer who matches wits with Miss Foster's FBI rookie. Unlike most Oscar winners, "The Silence of the Lambs" is not a warm, sentimental work such as "Terms of Endearment" and "Driving Miss Daisy," nor a "serioustl film such as 11 Gandhi" and "The Last Emperor." Blasted by gay righiS activists for its story of a cross-dressing, homosexual serial killer, "The Silence of the Lambs" is the first terror film to won the Oscar for best picture. Jack Palance, the tough-as-nails cattle driver from the comedy "City Slickers," and Mercedes Ruehl, the video store owner in "The Fisher King," won for best supporting jlerfonnances. The 72-year-old Palance demonstrated his fimess by performing were fewer unfilled factory orders, falling stock prices, a decrease in orders for new plants and equipment, and rising first-time claims for unemployment insurance. The various changes left the index at 147.6.percent of its 1982 base of 100. The index had risen 1.4 percent from September through February, compared to 3.7 percent the previous six months. Recent signs of a $~?Wing economy have included nsing automobile and other retail sales, and activity in the housing sector that traditionally leads the recovery. Still, the Bush administration, many congressmen and not a few economisiS worry whethet the current rebound might falter later this year like a similar revival did last summer. The economy was growing at a barely perceptible 0.4 percent during the final three months •of 1991. Greenspan and other members of the Federal Open Market Committee, die Fed's monetary policymaking panel, were sure to be watching the index. The FOMC was closeted today in one of its eight-times-a-year meetings to set policy. . Private analysts sa1d they believed the FOMC would keep short-term rates at their current level despite calls from the Bush administration and others for further drops. The index, designed to forecast economic conditions six to nine months in advance. had fallen 0.2 percent in both November and December. Three consecutive declines often are a sign of an approaching downturn. Despite the recent economic perfonnance, the Bush administration and many economists believe the recovery will be modest by historic terms. • In fact, some of the nation's leading economists on Monday urged further interest rate cuiS and $50 billion in additional federal aid to state and local governments to ensure a more vigorous revival. More than 100 economists including six Nobel laureates noted in an open letter to President Bush, Congress and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan that consensus forecasts project the economy to grow at a 3 percent rate in the second half of this year. Such a rate would be only half the average flrst-year rebound from Continued on page J Stop By and VIsit With "Dane" During the Live Radio Remote Friday, April 3 10:30 to_12:00- 12i30 to 2;00 several push-ups on stage and offered a taste of his crusty "City Slickers" character by looking at Crystal, the film's star and the evening's host, and snorting: "Billy Crystal. God! I crap bigger'n him." Miss Ruehl recounted her early struggles as an actress, and added, "At this moment, all of those sort of doleful memories ... suddenly transformed themselves into nothing more than the son of charming and amusing anecdotes from my memoirs.'' Warren Beatty's "Bugsy," which had a leadin~ 10 nominations, w.on only tw1ce - for art direction and cosrume design. Oliver Stone's "JFK," a contra· versial polemic about the assassina- tion o( President Kennedy, also went quietly with awards for cinematography and editing: It had eight nominations. includmg best picture and best direciOr. Qthers losing out on the best picture award were "Beauty and the Beast," the first animated mm nominated in that category, and Barbra Streisand's "The Prince of Tides." Gav ri~hts activisiS threatened to cause a commotion at the show, but there were no disruptions. Outside the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, protesters threw objects at police and tried to "out" gay celebrities by distributing maps 10 their homes. An activist was arrested for kicking an officer in the groin, and ninC' others were arrested on lesser chargeS, police said. "The Silence of the Lambs" is only the third movie to sweep the D-Ohio, and daughter of former maJor awards. The others are "It Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio. Happened One Night" in 1934 and All II will talk to the 133-mem- "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's ber Franklin County Republican Nest" in 1975. Continued on page J "This has been such an incredible year," said Miss Foster, who also made her directing debut in 1991 with "Little Man Tate."'"I'd Iilce to dedicate this award to all of the women who carne before me, who never had the chances that I have had, and the survivors and the pioneers and the outcasts - my blood and my tradition.' ' Callie Khouri won the original screenplay award for "Thelma & Louise.'' Composer Alan Menken won for best original score for "Beauty and the Beast." He and his late musical partner, lyricist Howard Ashman, won a second Oscar for the movie's title song. The best foreign film was "Mediterraneo," an Italian comedy set during World War II. There were a number of glitches, notably one involving IOO-yearold Hal Roach. Crystal saluted the producer of Harold Lloyd and carl y Laurel and Hardy films, but Roach 's thanks went unheard bcca~se he had no microphone. CHALMERS WYLIE Wylie dectlles agailf~t re-election bid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) be chairman of the House Banking U.S. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, citing Committee to demonsuate what I frustration as a minority party could do and to apply sOll'le of my member and an "ugliness'' he !lOw own philosophy." finds in Congress, says it's time to Wylie is the ranking Republican retire after 26 years representing on the commitlee. "There is an ugliness in the the Columbus area. The 71-year-old Republican said House now which does not appeal in a statement released Monday to me. Most members do a good that he would not seek election to a job, work hard and like what they do,'' he said. 14th term. Wylie is one of 355 members of Franklin County GOP Chairman Congress who overdrew their Michael Colley said Wylie told accounts in the House's now- him Saturday he had been in defunct private bank. He has con- Congress long enough. "He said it was time to smell ced¥ that his account showed 575 overdrafts, but he blamed 44 of the roses," Colley said. • Even before Wylie made his them on errors by the House bank. He had said the overdrafts decision official, Colley was fieldwould not affect his decision. He ing calls froni would-be replacedid not return telephone calls seek- meniS. By Monday evening, Colley had ing comment Monday. interviewed II hopefuls, including "I am frusuated by being in the a recent Republican convert: Annie minority for 26 years," Wylie said in his statement. "I had hoped 10 Hall, sister of Rep. Charles Luken, -.. --Local briefs-Recycling program begins this week (jrani Opening Specials in~ort 10-H; K-C; 8-D; 9-S 'Silence of the Lambs' in surprise Oscar sweep Monday Rummage sale set News briefs Cards: Page4 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The government's chief economic forecasting gauge rose 0.8 percent in · February, the second straight advance and the latest suggestion the emerging recovery would continue. The Commerce Depanment said today the February gain, together with a revised 1.0 percent increase a month earlier, marked the first back-to-back advance since a string of six gains ending last July. The January index first was estimated ID have risen 0.9 percent. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. No clear favorite emerges for Oscars this year I The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Roy Holler will review "Portrait of a Turkish Family." Roll call is to name a fact recently learned about Turkey. Projects of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary were discussed at a recent meeting held in the conference room of the hospital. Projects include the April 17 candy sale; the "Good Egg Tree," a project for the Easter season; and a jewelry sale in the conference room May I. Jessie White presided at the meeting in which officers reporiS were given. Grace Warner reported on the scholar.;hips in the absence of Mildred Fry, chairman. National Volunteer Week was announced for Aprii26-May I with a tea and award day to be held April30 at I :30 p.m. in the lounge. Hostesses Jessie White, Louise Bcarhs and Carrie Kennedy served refreshmeniS from a table decorated with a St. Patrick's Day theme. Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and Ronda Dailey, R.N. , were guesiS. The Salisbury Township Trustees will meei Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. Pick 3: 935 Pick 4: 9706 Literary club to meet VMH Auxiliary discusses projects Trustees to meet Irish, Cavs to battle for NIT honors FIFTH GRADE - Clinton Hendricks, Franco Romuno, and Megan Drummer; SIXTH GRADE - Kevin Neel, Michelle Bissell, and Scott Dodson. Group kindergarten projects were also judged, with first place honors going to the project. "Having Fun with the Forces of Nature", second to "The Soak Test", and third place 10 "Carnation." The science fair was coordinated by Harrisonville's lead science teacher, Lynn Bookman. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet in special session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to conduct personnel and regular matters. POMEROY - Founh District Court of Appeals will convene at PORTLAND- The Lebanon the Meigs County Courthouse at Township Trustees will meet Tues- 9:30 a.m. for oral arguments on day at 7 p.m. at the 10wnship build- four local cases. A question and ing. answer session for Meigs County students wiU be included. By JOHN HORN AP Eatertllllnnent Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) •"Dances With Wolves" and first.time director Kevin Costner stole the thunder last time around. The contest for this year's top Academy Awards is considered among the closest in recent memory. . , Last Man:h, Cosmer's Wcstem atiout a renegade"Civil War soldier who befriends an Indian tribe won many veterinarians do this. Massillon, Ohio: The most obvious way 10 prevent a pet from dying from anesthesia is 10 prevent the need for the procedure in the first place. This means brushing the pet's teeth at least once a week. I recommend asking your veterinarian to show you how 10 do it -MARK A. CHRISTINE. DVM Halifax, Nova Scotia: U.S. veiS are a bunch of money-grubbers. Where we are now things are very different. My wife and I have always had at least two dogs and three cats. The bills we ran up at the vet's in New York were incredible. Our animals cost us more than our kids. When our younger son was about II, he said, "I thought I wanted to be a heart surgeon but when I hear you and Mom talk about how much money you are paying the ve~ I think maybe that's what I ought to go into." Lake Wonh. Aa.: There's an old saying, "There is no safe anesthesia, just safe anesthesiologisis." We owe itiO our clienLS 10 provide die safest care available. Veterinary medicine is no way to get rich. Our expenses are horrendous. Most of us are just making a living. I put in 80 hours a week and am just gelling by. But I'm not complaining. People who choose this field do so because they love animals. -- JAY ALAN BUTAN,DVM . Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a self-addressed. long, business-sizt en~l~ and a check or money ordu for $5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Ltlndus. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (ln Canada, send $6.) ' The Chester Township Trustees are requesting that anyone wanting to remove flowers fro the cemeteries do so as soon as possible. Cleaning of the cemeteries will begin as soon as weather penn its. Ohio Lottery Middleport's recycling program will get underway this week. Neslable/stackable recycling bins for free use to households who have si~ up to panicipate in the recycling program will be delivered tl!is week along with information on how and what to recycle. Also included will be infonnation on the curbside pickup schedule. Jean ~russell who is heading up the program for the village is encouragmg res1dents to get involved in the recycling effon which is geared 10 make a difference in the environment Anyone interested in receiving the recycling bins is asked to eall Trussell at 992-6782 and sign up 10 participate. Rutland fire under investigation A two·story frame house in Rutland, owned and occupied by Carol Hubbard, was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. According 10 Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the Salem Street residence and the conreniS were completely destroyed. Three Rutland Volunteer F'lre Depanment trucks and 15 flltlllen were dispatched to the scene shanty before 4 a.m. today. The department was assisted by three trucks and 12 firemen from Podleroy. Crews remained at the scene of the fire until after 8 a.m., according to Williamson. He also reponed this mopting that the State Fire Marshal has been called to investigare the cause of lite rue, which remains undetermined. ES units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answeled by units of Meigs County ER~C~Fncy Services on ~Y and early oo Tuesday. . On Monday at 12:17 p.m., Pomeroy squad rcspondel! t.o Big Bend lloodland. Ryail Jeffe11 was taken t.o Holzer Medical Cellter. At 1:47 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Third Avenue. Ruth · Myers was taken to Holzer: At 3:45p.m., Middleport sq!lad went to Main S!reet for Vida Green, who wu taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:26 ~.m., Micld=leporuquad was sent to SUite Route SS4 • limestlne Willa was led to Pleasant. Valley. At 9:SS p.m., Racine squad went t.o Stile Route 124 for I ash Youns. He was taken 10 Holzer. On Tueaday II 3:S4 a.m,, Rutland and Pomeroy units wen:' ~t t.o the Cuol Hubbard residence on Salem Street for a fire. (See relaled 1101)' . · , .) BEAMING WINNERS - Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster show their bappiDess backstage at tbe 64th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles.Monday night after winning the Oscan ror best actor and 1ctress, respectively, for their work !n "Sileace of tbe Lambs." The film also won best picture, best director and best adapted screenplay. (AP) Legislator opposes $450,000 nuke dump campaign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislator opposed 10 using Ohio as a regional dump for low-level radioactive waste said a proposa!IO spend at least $450,000 to teach Ohioans a!Jout the subject is unnec- essary. Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, is against a plan expected to be outlined at a meeting of the Midwest lnrerslate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission in St Louis. Zimmers is sponsor of a bill that would require the state's withdrawal from the Midwest COI!lpact, an a¥reement in which Ohio would dispose of its own wasre and simi· lar material from Indiana, Iowa, MinnesOta, Missouri and Wisconsin for 20 years. "I think the Senate hearings ... should be an adequate way, at the . outset, to publicly examine the issues involved," ZIDimers said. ~ indicale!l the \*o-.Med infer· malion C8111JJ111D nugbt eveiiiUally cost as much a$900;ll00. "I don't think it's necessary to spend $900.000 to ICI1 OhiOIIIS on why we abould bave a nuclear waste diiJII)III r.cllity lccatecl bere for .. , 6dier. Midweatem stalei to take advi!UF of," Zinuncn Blid. Ohio wu delignated • the sire for the dump after Michigan was expelled from the compact last July for failing to find a site. Ro~er Suppes, the Ohio representauve on the commission, said the proposal to be presented Thursday provides for the information campaign to be conducted by Ohio State University. Suppes said it would not be a promouonal campaign. "It's not at all what I would consider an advertising campaign. It's just designed to put infonnauon out," he said in an interview Monday. Suppes said marerial would be prepared by the OSU Department of Nuclear Engineering, and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, for distribution 10 local govemmentleaders and the public. Scou Turner, a spokesman for the eKtension service, said the infonnation would not lake sides in the debate. "There's nothing about siting. Just what is, where it comes from , and where it is right now," Turner said. Karen Mancl, an associate professor of agricultural engineering who will present the proposal with three colleagues, said the first two phases would cost $450,000. "Phase one is the development of edueauonal materials for the citizens of Ohio. Phase two is reaching out to the citizens of Ohio, and three is to identify an<) address remaining concerns that haven't been met by the initial materials " Ms. Mancl said. ' Suppes said third-phase costs had not been determined, but that utilities would pay most of the bill. Nuclear plants produce most lowlevel waste such as contamiqated tools and clothing. "This would be money paid by nuclear utilities ... that's the primary source of funds," he said. Health de.partment warns . against eating contaminated fish COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Carp or catfish caught in the Scioto River between the Greenlawn Dam in Columbus and the Ohio River near Porumouth may be contamiIJ&ted, the state Department· of Htllltlt said. The department issued a warning Tuesday against eating cmp and catf'11h that may be contaminated with chlonlane ~ polychlorliialed of PCBs and chlordane on human health after continued exposure at low doses. But frequent ~posure · to PCBs may affect birth weight and behavior of infants whose contarninlted. . mothen consumed contamiuled Popul~r game fish sue~ as sauger and bass did not appear to fish, the depanment said. Long· be contaminated, the department term exposure 'to chlordane may i~~C~e~SC the risk or ClllCa' and nersaid. There is little dall on.the effect .vous system damqe. biphenyls or PCBs. A depanment news rcic4se said a sampling by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency indicated the fish were ) .I f, t �' . .. .. . . ... . . .. -- .. ~ ·~·--- .. "'" . I TUesday, March 31, 1992 Commentary By 1944 it was clear that the Allies, so-called, were going to win the war. And it seemed equally clear that when the world's nations were reorganized after the war, practically aU of the important ones would adopt socialist principles as their formula for managing economic affairs. Some countries - notably the Soviet Union - would combine economic socialism with political dictatorship. Most, including espe· cially the nation s of Western Europe, would march forward under the banner of democratic socialism. A stubborn few, such as the United Slates, might hold back for a while, preferring to preserve the forms of free enterprise even while taking on many of the politically determined, centrally controlled and redistributionist charnc- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 , I words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lack of money concerns backers of health care bill By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS __; Backers or an ambitious House measure to eslablish a comprehensive health care system in Ohio are hearing increased concerns that the slate can't afford it. But Sen. Robert Ney, R-BarnesviUe, whose financial instilutions and inSIIfllllce ~iqee, resumes h~ngs Tuesday, says he still isn't convinced ihat thy money can't be found. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahog~ Falls, seeks to create a system that conceivably could extend at least baste health care to an estimated 1.2 million Ohwans who cannot afford tl or buy tt at any pri~. so-called OHIO Plan would cover individuals and families at reduced rates. based on income. It calls for a I percent assessment on life and health insurance premiums along with certain cost-savings that arc mandated for hospilals and other health care provtders. , . A spokesman for Ohio's ms111'11!1c~ mdustry_told Ney s commtltee that the plan is underfunded by $745 mtlhon-$1.5 btUton a year. Jones and other sponsors have not disputed the figures but have said the bill can generate $300,000 or more and_ that the _hospitals already arc absorbing more than $600 million by provtdmg mdigent care. That cost would be eliminated by the btU, Jones srud. Ney said that the insurance industry figures are troublesome but not conclusive. "We'll see if we can get some more figures. But tt does mdicate there are problems on the money side," he said. Slate Health Director Edward Kilroy suggested amendments to the bill authorizing state agencies to seek Medicaid waivers to implement some of the bill's cost-savings changes. . . . . . Ney who has promised a vote on the billth1s sprmg, srud the committee wili consider the administration's recommendations and that he also wants to hold hearings on a proposal to let the state lake over the Medicaid system. Rep. Raben Netzley. R-Laura, has introduced s~ch a bill in the House, and a similar proposal is expected to be offered m the Senate by Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon. The Netzley and Drake proposals are "on the table," Ney said. Netzley's proposal allows uninsured individuals with incomes of not more than 150 percent of the federal poverty line to buy Medicaid coverage. Kilroy recommended Medicaid coverage for those with incomes up to I00 percent of the poverty level. Letters to the editor Son is dedicated credit at thi: banquet, the three boys Dear Editor, I am writing this in regards to did contribute much to the season. I'm sure that by me writing this the winter sports banquet at Meigs I'll get all kind of negative critiHigh School. Several people present at the cism and not spoken to by some, bal'lquet have told me about a state- but thai's life. ment that was made by a speaker This is only a drop of some of concerning three boys, one of the things that have happened at which was my son. Then 1t was that school. It repeats itself over such a well topic, a couple of other and over. In junior high there are a certain speakers dwelled on it. . Nonmally, I would never wn~e few chosen and pushed clear anything like this publicly but tf through high school. Names usualthey have the right to say some- ly contribute to who these students thing like this publicly, why can't are. Don't sit back and say "She's silly." I may be, but think about it. 17 Everyone kn~w ,who th ~ th~ec If you don 't believe me take a pubwere and some dtdn l apprectate tt lic poll. I could give several examIt was concerning dedication. ples of other incidents but don't The definition of dedication in my have enough space. dictionary is to set apart seriously There are many students that for a special purpose, devote to could be outs landing but don't go some work, duty, etc. out for sports because they are The three boys were supposedly aware that it would be a waste of not dedicated because they didn't time. Then we wonder why stuattend an Ohio State game and go dents have negative attitudes. Stuto !he sports banquet. The reason dents are aware of things going on they didn't attend these two events whether we -think they are or not. are evident to all but a few who There are so many big-feeling can't see through their own ego. people connected that are wrapped They attended all practices and up m themselves, they don't even games and played hard. That obvi- care to recognize that there are ously seems like dedication to me. problems. Even though they would come I'm just glad that this is my last home from both very discouraged year to deal with this school. for reasons I don't have to mention. A person could sit down this We started to make our son go, year and do the write ups for the but when we thought about it,.,we next year in any event. The only decided why go and look like you infonmation we don' t have yet is are supporting something you don't exact dales. agree with but nobody rea!IJ. C~;fCS. Darla Hawley Although they weren t gtven ,, Giving the thumbs up and down De. Editor, Thunlblup... for die nicest thing that has happened to Leblnon Township for a 10111 time. That black top on Coun· ty Road 31 (Stiversvilfe Road) is super. Now we have a county blacktop system from Portland to Ptlnaoy. Tbtlnlbl down .•. 10 die lebanon Township f....., ,_ leu.in1 Pot Hole Alley 10 bl4 ill about to be renamed . t:..... Alley. memories. Thumbs up ... regards the changing of Portland Pet. polling place back to the township garage. Now we are replete with new sanitary facilities and a telephone out there. Our township fathers have not divu~ed their phone number though. ought to because some of UJ mig t want 1o contact them. · Thumbs up ... on our folksy ways around here. It ·happened near the mouth of Shade liver. . Mr. Van Cooney had been very on the interest around here in ill. His son called (by ~) to Mr. the up c:omlns lll'irM'Y eletlion. All Barrln1er who lived a 100 yards t11o1e new ailaldllcs- is a 111re lire indication of inten~~tllld progress, away. "Pa is dyinJ." Thumbs up... Mr. Barnnger yelled back, to Harry Richards for the improvements he supervised in "Keep him breathin', I will be lhen: . BroMiinl Cemelery. 'l1le dead ean dilectly." Gayle Price Tlllmblup... • speak tO us only in our sacred Wednesday, April I Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and 1., .' - By The Associated Press More wintry weather is on the way for tonight and Wednesday. A cold front will pass across Ohio tonight ushering in colder air for the next several days. Showers are likely over northern Ohio early tonight with snow likely later tonight as temperatures drop behind the front. Skies will become cloudy across the remainder of Ohio with a chance of showers early and a chance of snow late. Lows should range from the upper 20s northwest lo the upper 30s southeast Cold northwest winds will blow across Ohio on Wednesday. Snow is likely over northeast Ohio, while mostly cloudy skies and scauered • IToledo I 36' I teristics of the more advanced socialistic societies. Such was the conventional wisdom. Then , in that year 1944, a small book was published in Britain and those of Ludwig von Mises, whose 92. " The Road to Serfdom" is a great work "Socialism" had first been published in 1922. But unto wonderfuliy lucid and simple book. everything there is a season, and In prose mercifully free from ecoHayek's little book, called "The nomic or other academic jargon, Road to Serfdom," resonated loud- Hayek explains how socialism, ly in the years immediately follow- though promising mankind greater ing the end of World War II. freedom, actually reduces the scope Despite its modest size, its of freedom. He shows why substiimportance was recognized from tuting "planning" for competition the United States, wrilten by one the start. "This is no mere sortie not only hobbles democracy but Friedrich A. von Hayek (though he from the castle," warned one subverts the rule of law and the pripreferred, in later years, lo omit the reviewer. "This is a full-scale macy of truth, turning leaders into "von"), an Austrian-born auack, with horse, foot, and avid nationali sts and ultimately, economist then living in London. It artillery ." Thirty years later, and inevitably, into wannongers. was an attack on the basic assump- together with Hayek's subsequent In the immediate postwar era tions and consequences of social- writings in the same and related Hayek's influence was simply ism. fields, it was to win him the Nobel enormous. His analysis provided Hayek was not the first in the Prize for Economics, and just last the intellectual foundation for the field, as he readily admitted in a November he was awarded Ameri- development of the United States, bibliographical note. Indeed, he ca's highest civilian honor, the Germany, Japan and a score of stood on the shoulders of giants Medal of Freedom. On March 23, other nations as spectacular examabove all, as he acknowledged, on Friedrich Hayek died at the age of ples of the success of free enterprise, and also fully explained the lackluster performance of both democratic and totalitarian socialist states. For a time in the 1950s and 1960s Keynesian economics, with its emphasis on governmental stimulation of the economy, seemed to draw ahead in the competition for men 's minds. But by the 1980s Hayek's views were dominant again in the great nations of the free world. How wonderful it is that he lived on to witness their tolal vindication in the collapse and extinction of the Soviet Union last year. "The Road to Serfdom" was one of the very earliest rivulets contributing to the conservative tide that began nowing vigorously in the United Slates in the 1950s and 1960s and became a mighty torrent in the 1970s and 1980s. It remains to t~is day the most succinct and devastating analysis of socialism ever wriuen . As one of the scores of thousands who first read it and felt its force nearly half a century ago, and of the many mil.... lions whose lives have been shaped by its impact, I lay this tribute at .. • the bier of Friedrich Hayek. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 More wintry weather ·on the way OHIO Weather· Page-2-The Dally Sentinel PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Influential economist deserves tribute The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IMansfield I 39' I• William A. Rusher •I Columbus I 39' I • snow showers occur elsewhere. Highs are' expected to range from the mid-30s in the north to around 40 in the south. The record high on this date in Columbus was 82 in 1986. The record low was nine in 1923. Sunset tonight will be at 6:55 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:15a.m. Elsewhere in the nation, winds north of a low-pressure system swept rain along the northern Atlantic Coast this morning. The last day of March promised more snow for northern New England, the northwest sections of the Great Lakes, the southern Rockies and parts of Texas. Rain was forecast in much of will help the 90,000 or more program, although Voinovich reitdeparting General Assis1ance recip- erated Monday that the money is ~h ients as part of the group receiving not available. -~¥ The change in the General necessary medical services at their ' . --Assislance law was enacted Oct. I. local hospitals. Showe/5 T·stotms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wednesday marks the end of the "This is a real victory for Vis Associaled Press GraphicsNet C 1992 Actu-Weather, Inc. Ohio," said Voinovich, adding that six-month eligibility limit for those his administration worked months who were on the rolls Oct. I. General Assistance benefits, to get the federal government to increase funding for the care assur- mostly for single adults who do not qualify for federal welfare prois 40 percent. ance program. South-Central Ohio Extended forecast: The program uses member hos- grams, also were cut from about Tonight, becoming cloudy. A pital assessments totaling $41.6 5148 to $100 a month. Medical Thursday through Saturday: chance of showers early with a Thursday , fair . Lows 15-25 . million and $2.5 million in state benefits were ended for all but the chance of snow late. The low in the money to obtain a federal match of disabled recipients. upper 30s. The chance of precipita- Highs 30-40. Friday, fair and Voinovich conceded that the warmer. Lows in the 20s. Highs in $70 million for an annual outlay of tion is 50 percent. Wednesday, the 40s. Saturday, a chance of rain $113 million. mostly cloudy and colder with a Continued from page I. Voinovich said the additional chance of snow showers. The high or snow showers. Lows in the 20s. previous recessions since World federal money, along with higher in the low 40s. The chance of snow Highs in the 40s. War II. hospital assessments, will boost the In their letter released on Montala! program to $450 million in the day, the nation 's top economists CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are federal fiscal year ending Sept. 30. Continued from page I said prompt action was needed "to Monday night' s Ohio Louery stimulate vigorous economic The next year of federal funding is selections: Central Committee on Wednesday, County) and I wanted to continue recovery in 1992-93 and at the still to be negotiated, the governor Pick 3 Numbers that in the future, '' Colley said. CoUey said. same time to speed up productivity said. 9-3-S Fnday is the deadline for subState legislators scrapped a plan growth over the years ahead." But he said, " these new dollars (nine, three, five) mitting petitions. The commiuee that Wylie had found obJectionable They rejected the income tax will help assure that low-income Pick 4 Numbers on Thursday will choose one candi- and unloaded some Democrat-lean- reductions thai had been under con- Ohioans will receive the hospital 9-7-0-6 date to endorse. ing precincts on an adjacent dis- sideration because they would pro- care they need ." (nine, seven, zero, six) "Traditionally in this county the trict mote consumption rather than Voinovich's administration has Cards Wylie was first elected to the investment which , the letter said, been criticized by welfare advocaendorsed candidate will win the 10 (ten) of Hearts primary," Colley said. House in 1966. would be "counter-productive." cy groups for reducing eligibility K (king) of Clubs In Congress, Wylie made a One RepubliC<Bn who is strongly •'Everyone agrees that the reme- for the General Assislance program 8 (eight) ofDiamonds considering a bid is former Mayor name for himself for his work in dy for the long -run problem is to six months a year. 9 (nine) of Spades Dana Rinehart. banking and housing issues, and for more investment: in people , in Some groups also are trying to "Absolutely," Rinehart said his ability to work with majority infrastructure, in technology and in bring pressure on the administrawhen asked if he will go before the Democrats. machinery," they assened. tion and Legislature to restore the In 1989, he was inOuential in screening commillee. "If I decide to get in the race, I'm running. All the commiuee's retooling of PresiDivorce granted out. And we're going to run on a dent Bush's biU to bail out the savA divorce action has been grantsupercharged engine ... ride every ings and loan industry. Eight and •·any to meet Auxiliary to meet ed in Meigs County Common Pleas A year later, he helped in getting bus, pound every door, I'll walk the Meigs County Salon No. 710, - Court to Steven Ray Hoover from Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. the Bush administration to consider alleys." Eight and Fony, will meet ThursColley said he had asked Wylie · a major housing bill. The legisla- 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet day at 7 p.m. at the home of Julia Rhonda Ruth Hoover. Jenkins sentenced to hold off on a Cinar retirement tion was the first major overhaul Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Hysell. home to nominate officers. Timothy Jenkins of Pomeroy decision to avoid making the dis- since 1974 of housing programs for Smorgasbord dinner Barbecue planned was sentenced last week on a count trict an attractive wget for slashing the poor. There will be a smorgasbord of trafficking in food stamps, a The Syracuse Fire Department That measure was signed into by the legislators who had to will have a chicken barbecue Sun- dinner at the Louridge Community fourth-degree felony. redraw congressional boundary law, as were some of Wylie initia- day beginning al II a.m. Cost of Center Sunday , noon to 1:30 p.m. Meigs County Common Pleas tives to crack down on savings and lines. Public invited. the dinner is $3.75 for a half-chickCourt Judge Fred W. Crow III sen"We have 1wo Republican con- loan crooks and 10 add more penalBaseball reminder and macaroni tenced Jenkins to a suspended 18 en, baked beans gressmen (representing Franklin lies for bank fraud. Anyone wishing to sign up for month jailtenm, placed him on five salad, with pie, cake and drinks Tuppers Plains Liltle League Base- years probation and ordered restituavailable at an extra charge. ball who has not already done so is tion to th e Ohio Department of requested to call John Rankin at Agri culture in the amount of Trustees to meet 667-6329. $1,068.43 . Jenkins was also The Orange Township Trustees No services ordered to pay court costs in the nephews, both in Colorado and in will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Mor$e Chapel Church, Racine, amount of $1 ,000, and to forfeit his Hattie Berry Ohio. the home of the clerk, Susan wiU not be holding Sunday evening bond in the amount of $500, also to Word has been received of the Besides her parents, she was Pullins. services on April 5. death of Hallie Berry, 89, of Canon preceded in death by her son, Max be applied toward costs. Mothers of twins to meet Academic boosters lo meet City, Colo., a former Meigs County Berry; three sisters; two brothers; Mothers of Twins Club will The Meigs Junior High Acaresident. She died on Sunday, two grandchildren; and a greathold its annual spring inside yard demic Boosters wiU meet Thursday March IS, 1992 at a Canon City grandchild. sale Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All care center. Services were held on March 18 She was born on October 26, at First United Methodist Church, Grace Episcopal Church in teachers and parents are urged to attend. 1902 in Rutland, the daughler of with Rev. Dennis Sillamin officiat- Pomeroy. Rummage sale planned The announcement of Hickory the late Henry Luther and Rachael ing. Burial was at Lakeside CemeA rummage sale will be held at Specialties Inc . by Bob Evans Garden club to meet Lorinda (Phillips) Nelson. tery at Canon City. Grace Episcopal Church in The Middleport Garden Club Farms Inc. was announced Monday Prior to 1957, she was a resident will meet Monday at the home of Pomeroy Wednesday and Thursday by Daniel E. Evans, chairman of of Hillside, Colo. While there, Mrs. Woodrow L. Foreman the board and chief executive offiBerry was a housewife, and helped Woodrow L. Foreman, 79 , of Mrs. David Bowen in Syracuse. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cer of Bob Evans Fanns. Tenms of on the family ranch. She was a Lorain, died Monday, March 30, Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hymn sing scheduled Arthur Skinner will have the prothe acquisition were nol disclosed. member of the First United 1992, at OakhiUs Nursing Home. There will be a hymn sing with Hickory Specialties, Brentwood, gram. Methodisl Church of Canon City. Born March II, 1913, in Shannah from Potnt Pleasant , Tenn ., produced high-quality charDance planned She is survived by lwo sons, Ambrosia, W.Va., he was the son W.Va. at Mt. Olive Community The Gallia Twirlers Western coal, wood smoking chips, natural Russell (Eunice) Berry of Hillside, of the late Ephriarn and Vica StewChurch in Long Bottom on Saturand John (Leona) Berry of Canon art Foreman. He is survived by his Square Dance Club will hold a day at 7 p.m . Pastor Lawrence smoke flavorings, grilling systems and application equipment. Brand City; three daughters: Mollie wife of 53 years, Elieen J. Roush dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at the Bush invites ~e public. Henderson Community Center in names include Nature-Glo and Roscoe of Westcliffe, Colo., Peggy Foreman of Lorain. ZestiSmoke with production faciliJones of Pueblo,_Colo., and Bonnie Henderson, W.Va. Bob McNabb He retired in 1983 from the Party planned ties in Crossville, Tenn., and Carl of Salida, Colo.; three sisters- Sheffield Lake School System will be the caller. Burlingham Junior Modern Greenville, Mo. About 140 people in-law: Hattie M. Berry, Hillside, where he served as a custodian for Woodmen are planning a "Family are employed by the company Mae Berry, Canon City, and I 0 years. He moved to Lorain in Togetherness" party at the Woodwhich has nationwide distribution. Annabel Berry of Penrose, Colo.; 1967 and worked for six years at men Hall on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Joe B. Crace, 37, will continue 18 grandchildren; 20 great-grand- the American Ship Building ComThe Middle Branch Bluegrass Boys James R. Hannan and Paul as president and chief operating children; and several nieces and pany as a ship fitter. He was a forAnthony Smith, both of Pomeroy, will provide music. Everyone is ' officer of Hickory Specialties. He mer supervisor for the Marietta have been hired to work at the welcome. . will also become an officer of Bob Manufacturing Company. Zaleski Civilian Conservation The Daily Sentinel Evans Farms and a member of the He was a member of the Living Corps Camp in Vinton County. The LCCD board to meet company's executive commiuee. !UBPB 213-980) Word Wesleyan Church, Elyria, the facility is operated by the Ohio The regular meeting of the Hickory Specialties has been a Publi1hed every afternoon, Monday Ohio.Public School Employees and Department of Natural Resources, Leading Creek Conservancy DisCrace family business since the late throuah J.'riday; 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Boilenmakers Union Local 358. Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley, Publi1hing Division of Civilian Conservation. trict board of directors will meet 1800s when it slarted in Oak Hill. Surviving are: tv;o sons, Everell Contpany/Multimedia Inc:, Pom~roy, The CCC offers on-the-job Thursday at 7 p.m. at the board Ohio 43769, Pb, 992-2156. Second clua (Woody) foreman of Sheffield training for 18 to 24 year old men office on Comhollow Road in Rut.,....,, fl"td at l'omo!roy, Ohio. Lake and Dennis Foreman of Bar- and women at either residential or land. Mombir: The Auocided Preoo, and thb boursville, W.Va.; three non-residential camps throughout Ohie Nawtpaper Auociation •. National TRAIN FOR Mrs. Jerry (Phyllis) Scott of , the state. Adverti1in1 Repreuntative, Branham W.Va., Mrs. -Lowell (Myra) MONEY New1paper Sale1, 733 Third Avenue, Corps members get an opportuNew Yon , N.,. Yorlt t0017. HalfhiU of New Haven, W.Va., and nity to gain work -experience in MAKING Mrs. ,Gary (Sharon) Green . of Am Ele Power .................. .30 POSTMABTER: Send IAiclrolo chanp~ I<> CAREER IN many areas while perfonming much Sheffield Lake; 17 ~randchildren needed conservation work. A per- S/8Ashland Oil .................. 32 1/4 Tho Dally Sentinel, 1t1 Courl Sl ., COSMETOLOGY PonwwO), OHio 46769. and 11 great-grandchtldren. i\T&T .................................407/8 son is hired for up to 12 months, . lltlBICIIIPTIOI'I RATU He is also survived by a sister, c~ be promoted twice, and receive Bank One ........................... .46 1/8 •Financial Available 'By C......,_ orllolilr ...,,, Mrs. Douglas (Nannie Louise) a six month extension. One WHk. .................................... ......$1.60 Bob Evans .........................26 1/4 to Those Who Qualify One Month....................... 16 . ~ Roush of Letart. Channing Shop ................. .30 Walt Jinks, a camp manager, One v..-.......................... ,...............183.20 •Approved By Ohio State He was preceded· in l!eath by a said that the work is hard and City Holding ...................... I? 112 BINGLE COPY ' ' , sister and two brothers. PIUCB Board of Cosmetology Federal Mogul................ .... l6 1/2 d~anding and the Corps meinbers Dolly............................................25 Cento ~ervices will be held J. p.m. Goodyear T &R .................. 64 3/4 · are~ federal minimum wage. SubocTjbeo not dllir11l( I<> fi"Y 1bo carri- . Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral • When they leave the inognun, Key Centurion ................... 20 1/4 er •Y qe:Nt tn adyanf6 dirett to IJ'he • Home with the Rev. Garland D. they take with them hand-on expe- Lands End.............: .......... .35 S/8 CalllpaUt DaUr Tribune on a three, ais. Thomas offiGiating. Burial wiU be or lf - l h buio. Crodll will bo lflven rience, good work ethics, and the Limited Inc..... ............... ... 28 3/4 in the Graham Cemetery. Multimedia Inc ..................27 1/2 wHk. Friends may call at the Davin ability to follow directions and Rax Restaurant .................. I 3/4 No •lblcr'ptions by mail permitted in Funeral Home in Lorain Tuesday work as a team," Jinks said. anu whtn hom• carrier unlet ta Robbins&Myers ..,............J7 1/2 For additional information on avollablo. from 6-9 p.m. and Wednesday 10 Shoney's Inc ...................... 23 1/2 pro~ts or the prognun In general, Sw Bank ...........................28 3/4 • •..... a.tll• c....., restdents may contact the Central ~··-otlo• Hospital news Wendy lnt'!........................ l2 1s w.................:........................... l21.&1 Office in Columbus, 265-6423, or 28 Wllb .......................................... KJ.l6 Worthington Ind................23 liS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER wrile the Ohio Department of Nat'az w.........!.............,......................l&l.7& Stock reports are the 10:30 O.tolda Gallla c..aiJ Dltcbar1••• Marcb 30 uraJ Resoun:es, Dtvision of Civil· IS W-..........................................123.40 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Frank Conwta, Misty Facemire, ian Conservation, 1855 Fountain 26 w.....................,........................uuo Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Dorothy Greene, Calys~a Mayes, Square, Building H, Columbus, 52 Wllb .................... ,............. ,....... I8UO James Nibert, Grethel Pauick llld 43224. . . - -----Weather----- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says a $205 million increase in federal matching money for Ohio hospilals will help provide medical care for Geneml Assislance recipients who lose their benefits Wednesday. He referred at a news conference Monday to the Ohio Hospital Care Assurance Program, a pooled resources group that reimburses hospitals for care for the poor for which they receive no other money. Voinovich said the new money Indicators ... Lottery numbers Wylie ••• -"" Freedom of speech is a global issue and social satirist, remintletl his enthusiastic audience of the recurrent tendency of the press in this country to blur the distinction. His recent "Doonesbury" panels about accusations by a convicted felon that Vice President Quayle was once a customer for his drugs were almost uniformly attacked by the capital's political reponers. Their Hodding Carter Ill auacks were almost uniformly wrong. Mo st reporters had the wrong convict but missed the real point; that the convict's story was being suppressed for political reasons. The late, great essayist and journalist Walter Lippman once warned journalists against "social climbing on the pyramids of power." As Trudeau demonstrated, it is a tendency alive and well in Washington today. Last, but certainly not least, Salman Rushdie came out of hiding in England for ·a dramatic appearance on the cor\rerence 's last night His story is ·hair-raisingly simple. Born in India into a Muslim family, he is now an English citizen and distinguished novelist. He is also a man with a price on his head, the object of an Iranian edict that calls upon the Muslim faithful to seek out and murder him for alleged blasphemy in his novel "Satanic Verses." In shan, he is the victim of both slate and religious terror. Rushdie is a prickly individual. "Satanic Verses," which was meant as social satire and comedy, is not every reader's or critic's cup of literary tea. But neither his character nor the novel's quality are relevant. What is at issue is freedom of expression on the one hand and murder on the other. Salman Rushdie is quite literally repre_sen- tative of the sanctity ot lhal Ireedom around the world . If he is assassinated, a piece of freedom will die with him. It is imperative that no one forget that Rushdie is not unique. Mass graves are filled with Soviet Rushdies. Only recently, a courageous Spanish language journalist in New York City was murdered, and the police were having a difficult time determining which set of powerful enemies was responsible. China is a wasteland of journalistic repression. In Central America, a free press is barely beginning toreemerge after the long civil wars there. The stories that we comforlable Americans in the audience heard were a!Lernately hair-raising, depressing, enraging and inspiring. The situations recounted were quite different in their particulars. South Africa is not Cuba. Chile is not China. Zambia and Burma share little in heritage or contempomry circumstance. It is pretentious for an American reporter facing the mock theater of congressional contempt hearings to equate himself with the situation of a Rushdte. But there were unifying threads none1he!ess, the most important being the most cliohc!l. We really are all in this together. What affects freedom of speech or the press in what was once Yugoslavia affects freedom of speech everywhere. When the Bntish government· is able to muzzle reponcrs covering the Falklands war, it encourages Washington to muzzle reporters covering Grenda, Panama and the Gulf War. ·Which leads to certain conclusions. A free society's free press has a duty to speak up for freedom of the press and of speech everywhere, not as an occasional aside but as a central mission. That duty is implicit in its freedom. The point is not to protect a special privilege but to speak out for a universal right. Another conclusion nows from and with the first. A free society's government mu st of necessity speak up consistenlly against repression in whatever guise it travels, and wherever it emerges. Our "friends" deserve no more leniency in scrutiny and condemnation than our "enemies." There was never a legitimate excuse for our moral blindness about the dirty work of our clients in places such as El Salvador and the Philippines, but we invoked the struggle against communism as justification. Victory in the Cold War has removed even that diseased fig leaf. Article 19 of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights puts the matter succinctly. "Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression, the right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through an~ media 3(1d regardless of frontiers.' (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. care assurance would have been : available to people coming off General Assislance even without the increase in federal funding. But Budget Director Greg Browning and Human Services Director Terry Wallace said some hospiials have been absorbing costs beyond the reimbursements they receive from the Care Assurance Program and could be forced out of · .. business. "We see tliis (funding increase) : as something that will let the sys- · tern continue to work," Browning said. Hospital news · Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Wanda Kniffm. Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES None. Party tonight The 95th birthday of Florence Baer will be observed with a party . at Overbrook Center tonight (Tuesday) at 6:30 p.m. Family and · · friends of Mrs. Baer are invited to . attend the celebration. Addresses needed The addresses or four members · of the Pomeroy High School Class · of !942 are needed by the PHS Alumni Association. Anyone with ~ the addresses on Robert Baxter • Sherill, Richard Cantor, Ruth Donohew, or David Clifton is asked to provide the information 10 · · Joan Mescher, Box 76, Syracuse, · · 992-5309, Marge Reuter, 138 Beech Street, Pomeroy, 992-3812, • or Wanda, Rizer, 703 Main St., ~ Pomeroy, 992-7123. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 • : ::. 7 URGAIN Mmm U.TURQAY ' SUIIDAY , IARUIII NIGitT TUUDU. MARCH 27 lhru AHIIL Z rltlliAY thrv ntUR~MY 1 BEF acquires company HORIZONTAL VINYL BLINDS AT GREAT To work for CCC daur=, Today in history Stocks 1 ••••• • •••••,1 . ... •' o:arrior- •.m. ,• II Court news --Area deaths-- Berry•s World By The Associaled Press Today is Tuesday, March 31, the 91st day of 1992. There are 275 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: . . Five hundred years ago, on March 31, 1492, King Ferdmand and Queen Isabella of Spain issued a royal edict expellinflews from Spartish soil, except those willing to convert to Chrisbanity. In the fout months lh8t followed, some 200,000 Jews left, seeking refuae elsewhere. On this date: In 1880, Wabash, Ind., became the first town illuminated by elecuicallighling. · In 1819, French engineer Alexandre Gustave Eiffel unfurled the French tricolor atop the Eilfel Tower in Paris, olftCially llllfking the structure's completion. · In 1917, 75 years ago, the United States took possession of~ VirJin Islands, which it had pwchued from Denmarlc fll' S25 tml· lion .. . In 1923, the fml dance manttbon in the United StateS, held in New York City, ended with Alma Cummings settinll a world rtcord of27 hours on her feeL In 1932, 60 years ago, Ford Mocor Co. publicly unveiled its V-~ engine. aged three homes and many roads were closed in the city due to flooding. Evening thunderstorms Monday over west-central Florida spawned a tornado at Anna Maria Island. San Antonio received record rainfall for the month of March: 6.12 inches. Temperatures today were expected to reach the 30s in Upper Great Lakes' region; the 40s in the Midwest; the 50s in the Rocky Mountain states; the 60s in the Pacific North west and from North Carolina west to northern Texas; and the 70s in the South, the Desert Southwesi and much of California. The high for the nation Monday was was 86 degrees at Melbourne, Fla. GA recipients will benefit from Federal money, governor says W. VA. _Meigs announcements __ For three days recently, several score journalists from all over the world gathered in Washington to discuss their common concerns in a world that is both closer together and more volatile than anyone could have imagined a decade ago. What emerged was a clear understanding that the longing for freedom of speech, and therefore of th e press is global. What was underscored with equal clarity is that there is a similarly global tendency to suppress that freedom in the name of national security. political control, societal peace, religious belief or racial and ethnic supremacy. It is the absolute responsibility of a free press and democratic governments everywhere to support the longing and oppose the tendency , without regard to the identity or ideology of any of the parties involved. ll was an eventful three days . John Frohnmayer, the depo sed chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, finally went public and blasted those who stood by in silence as the know-nothing right cl aimed his scalp. If the NEA 's artistic freedom is sacrificed today, he warned, publi c broadcasting, federally funded universities and free research inquiry itself will come next. As with the Nazi takeover of Europe in th e 1930s, "It's the Sudetenland now, Czechoslovakia next week, and after that Poland." lnlerestingly enough , Frohnmayer was preceded on the conference program by Czechoslovakia's foreign minister, who spoke movingly of his nation's difficult transition to freedom. A fonmer journalist, the foreign minister knows firsthand the difference between a kept press and a free one. Garry Trudeau, the cartoonist the West, including Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California. In !he East, scattered rain was forecast on down the coast from New England to Virginia. Tempemtures in the upper Mississippi Valley were expected to be 20 degrees lower than Monday's readings. Sunshine was forecast for the Pacific Northwest. Dry weather was predicted for much of the Midwest and from central Texas east to Florida. On Monday, thunder storms brought rain, wind and large hail to parts of Nevada, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. A tornado in Las Vegas dam- .· f ' ' 1:, ~~~" ~!11/l" >· ' t ·( ' '' I . .' ' ' ' '· ' FREE ALTERATIONS aiTTO SIZE! Vin61 Vertical PATIO QOR BLINDS (78x84) White & Alabaster Retail $79.95 Sales69 99 - ~ - LEVOLOR WALLPAPER .' SHOP .......,......, ..• AND BLIND 1-IALIIIIIII'-IIACII 011 UllfliUIAW., - · ••,. t-11:10 .... , •• .428·1065 .' ' ··,• ' '. �.. The Daily Sentinel~ Sports DOL For lhat 10-second clip, Majerus did not win an Academy Award. Instead, he earned a technical foul wilh 9.7 seconds left Monday night that enabled Notre Dame to rally past Utah 58-55 and reach the championship game of the NIT. "I was wrong and I cost my team the game. I lost control," Majerus said. "But for a game to be decided on lhat kind of call, I don't know." A foul called on Utah during a scramble in the middle prompted Majerus' outburst, and the resulting luck o' the Irish sent them into Wednesday night' s game against Virginia for the National Invitation Tournament ti~e. : Virginia, which beat F1orida 62· 56 in the first semifinal behind Bryant Stith's 27 points and I5 rebounds, routed Notre Dame 8356 in Charlottesville. Va., on Jan. 18. "We watched Vir~inia earlier in the evening, and they look like they 've improved. Bryant Stith is just a tremendous player and I lhink an excellent NBA prospec~ " said Notre Dame coach John MacLeod, formerly an NBA coach in New York, Phoenix and Dallas. Still, all anyone wanted to ask MacLeod and Majerus about after !heir game was the ending of their game. Utah (23-11) had taken its rlfst lead of the night at 55-54 on Phil Dixon's three-pointer with 34 sec· onds remaining. Notre Dame (18· 14) missed a couple of shots, got the rebound both umes and called a timeout with 12 seconds to go. On the inbounds play under the basket, LaPhonso Ellis bounced the ball off his foot and Utah recov· ered. But Paul Afeaki was called for pushing Ellis, triggering Majerus' tanllllm. "1 thought it wasn't a foul and that he put it off his foot and we got it," Majerus said. "I thought he got bumped," MacLeod said. "The official had no one in front of him to block his view. There was no hesitation of the whistle." Nor was their any wait when referee John Cahill teed up and teed off Majerus. "It was deserved," Majerus said of his technical. "I ' ve got nothing to say about the officials. But I'm not going to ask one of them on a camping trip this summer." Ems sent Utah a little closer to its summer vacation when he made his first foul sho~ tying it at 55. He missed his second try, but then Daimon Sweet got two shots for the technical foul and made them both. Notre Dame kept possession because of the technical and was fouled. Elmer Bennett made one of two shots, and Dixon missed a potential, tying three-pointer with one second left. Bennett and Ellis led Notre Dame with 15 points each and Sweet had 13. Afeaki had 15 for the Utes and Craig SolO added 14. No one in the second game · came close to puuing on a show like Stith did in lhe opener. Stith, Virginia's career scoring leader, had 10 points in the last nine minutes as the Cavaliers over· carne a 49-45 deficit. The 6-foot-5 senior also tied a career high with his 15 rebounds. He is second on the school's rebounding list, trailing only Ralph Sampson. Anthony Oliver scored 15 points for lhe Cavaliers. Stacey Poole led Florida (19-13) wilh 16 points and I0 rebounds. Rio Grande's track teams . finish first at Bluffton meet ~ . The men's and women's U"ack In men's events, Chris Smilh teams at the University of Rio placed first in the 10,000 meter run Grande each netted first place Sat- in 39.02.9, and Scott Schaar fin urday in a triangular meet at ished first in the pole vault at 11 feet. Chad Cannon placed second Bluffton College. The Redmen soared 88 points to in the long jump (20-112 feel) and Bluffton's 81 and .16 for Wilming- in the triple jump (30 fee~ 10-3/4 ton. The Redwomen had 62 points, inches). In the same events, Dan Longcay posted distances of 16 Bluffton 58 and Wilmington 45. Scoreboard No games Monday In the NBA ... Tonight's games EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk DI.Ulon Team W L Pc:L 1-New York .. .........46 25 .648 801101l ....................42 30 . ~83 MWni ........ ........ l4 38 .472 New Jd'Ky ............ 32 39 .451 l't!ilod<lph~ .......... 31 42 .425 WOJhin&lon ...... ....23 49 .319 Orlando .................. n ss .236 Cmtnl Dl•blon :~:t:~d·::::J: Gl 4.S Ill 14 16 23.5 :~~ Albno ... ............ 35 37 .416 23.5 .479 24 .417 .401 28.5 29 .513 lndiana ................... 35 31 Mil••ukee .......... lO 42 Oarlaue ................29 42 Wednesday's cames W11hinl\(l1 nNew Jeney, 7:35p.m. N.Y. l•landen 11 Toruuo, 7:35p.m. WiMipq u San Jc.~;, I0:35 p.m 29.5 ii Daroi\....................42 30 O.jgso 11 Detroit, 7:35p.m. Aliladclphia II Pitubw-g.l\. 7:35 p.m. 801\on It Quebec, 7:35p.m. Buffalo at Min..,e101.1, 8:05p.m. Edmoni.Ofl tt Cal&II)'• 9:35p.m. In the NIT ... 9.5 16.5 Semifinals AI New York MoMaf'IKQff:l Virpni• 62, Aond• 56 N~ nnat< WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dlvlllon Tum W L Pc:L x·UL1h ...... ............ ..47 24 .662 San Amonio ...........42 30 .583 Houtl0n .......... ..... l7 l5 Dawc:r ................... 23 49 .514 .319 .250 IS 5 D.Uu............ Mini>CO(U .. ... 54 ............ II 60 AI Ntw York Wcdnllday'• ltUon Third plact Aoridl (19·13) Yl. Ut.ah (23 -ll). 6:45 GB 55 10.5 24 .5 29.1 36 P.clfk O!YIIlorl a-Por\llnd ..............51 a.aoldcn StaLC .......48 Phocr~i.t ................. 47 Su,ule .................... 40 ,, 21 .708 23 .676 2.~ lS J2 .653 .556 4 II L.A. Cippao ..... .39 32 L.A . ~Akoft ...........31 32 . 549 .543 ll.l S1mmarrto ............24 48 a-clillc.hed pla yoll heM .JJ3 12 T1 Monday's scores Wednesday's &ames In the NHL ..• WALES CONFERENCE Polrkk Ot ... loo W L T I'lL CFGA r·N.Y. Ro"'"' .. <19 24 l 10lll2 2AI T- 95 32A 267 IS 211 247 •·N• kioor ..... 37 29 II ·-~ ....... '!I :10 ' 13331 290 N.Y..... 313! 10 14 Z77296 ~ ....... !I 34 II 73 236 2.!1 A-111J·Manowt ......... 41 :n 10 !n 26l200 .•.a-............ 34 321o 11 ~263 o.Jolfolo ........... lO 3412 12 Z77212 "l·lhdool .......... lUO 13 61 236m ~ .............. II 41 II 41 2:19 306 -- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . J/ L T I'lL GPGA " ~ ---· 41 ll II tllCIU41 '1~ -- 1671 14 16:150236 '1.SC. Loioio:!0:! 10 7UII25t )11..... _ 31 .. l Q 233261 r -2t 41 1 e 236210 ...,.._ .•.w..,..._ss :a u "ma :a:na t7lll ...,._......,. ,............. . ,.,.~ am~ :1111 3t :!ill$ ~=---. 1&11 ~ 5 • 75 ZJtZJt ••• ,..,.. 7 • - Dame (t8 · Transactions Baseball American Leapt BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Optioool Dennil Rumuuen 1nd Anthony telford, pitchen; 1nd Marl Puent. catcher; to RO!i:ltc:l\cr of the lntmu~tiooal League. CHI CAGO WHITE SOX - Traded lioned Stove OUtm~ 1nd Kevin Campbell, pitch·en; Oann Howi tt , outfielder-fin\ bucman; and Mike JUnsery 111d Eric Fo~, oulficJdm: to their minor luaue camp for reuaiJMlenL TEXAS RANGERS - Optioned Lance McCuUen, pitchet, to Oklahom• City or the American Auaciation. An· nounced Wl Don C11tnan, pitcher, wu miJnod \0 c.alendod ~prin& tninina. NallouiiAaaue WultinJ&.OntlBa.um, lf:30p.m. Mlani " Philodelplllo. 1 :30 p.m. AtlanU 1t lncnant, 7:30p.m. a..-. • Ollcop. ,,:1() p.m. New Jcnr:y 11 Milw•ukce. 1:30 p.m. Odtndo ll Daltl•. 8:30p.m. LA. l...U:ttt It l111 Antonio, 8:30p.m. ,.~~·- 41 N~ OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Op· Olieaao 11 New Yorl, 7:30p.m. Mlliml1t Chnland. 7:341 p.m. LA.. Clippcts• Detroit, 7:30p.m. LA. LU.cn 1lH<NI1on, I p.m. MimeiOYI•t Denver, 9 p.m. J\1\land 11 Phomil, 9:30p.m. \JW\ II Soiule,IO p.m . Golden Sute 11 S1cumento, 10:30 p.m. T- Champlonahlp Virg.ini1 (19 -13) Yl. 14). 9 p.m I IIIII. Tonlgbt's cames 1 p.m. Sammy Sosa, ouitfielder. and Ken Patter· aon, pitcher, to the ChitllO Cub• for Georae Bell, outriclder, and cub. An· nou.ncod W•ync Edwarda, pitcher, rdu&Od an outri&ln auignment to Vancouver of the Paeilic Coutt.c..suc \0 ~ a free New Jeney 117, S1n Anwnio 109 Ch1d~ 123, Orltndo 112 \JI&h 120, Milw•ukce I 00 Golden St.a!i!ll4, Philldclphi• 106 ·,.w.....,.. .... "" 26 Dune 58, Uuh 5S HOUSTON ASTROS - Optionc<l Wlllio Blair on4 Bob Molllcoo~ pitdocn: Eddie Tucker, catcher. 1nd Erie YddinJ, inf!Clder; to TuCIOft or die Pacific Cout Loa~ YORK METS - Traded T"'l' Br011, pi~ehcr, to. tho S•n Dieao P1dre1 for Cuia BlllloU., third b11em1n. Optioned Jlll1o Valen, pitcher, 10 Tidow1tc:r of lho lmotn.Uornl Le.apo. Sent Chris Doru.lt, UU&eldtr, and Orl.n.do Merado, ctleh•, ~their minar teape camp for rouoi...,.w. fAN DIEOO PADRES - Plaood Ed Whiuoa., pitcher, on the 60-d1y cliublod .... !AN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Op· tionl!ld Franciloo Oliwru, pikher. SteVe D.:kv.etw:her. and Ore& uu.on and laM Pauascn, Wleldott; t.a Aiaaah of lho Pa· cil'~ C...tt..po. Sc,tt Cni& McMIIIIt)'. pitther, 111.d SltVt Lake. ~tthtr. to tMir minot ..... ~ r~-lpuncnt. BuketbaU Natloul hlllotbaR Aaocllllon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Sl&ntd Bobby PhUII, forward , to • con· ."'" IMIIIsJ!IIIe .... olllleJUoon. FoolbaU N&.-!F-ULiatl.. ATLANTA fALCONS - S!Jntd TOIIj'l-.--··· DBTIOIT UONI -111'104 HollY c.t.n....l. ClUBN BAY PACIU!lll -IIDni4 Yl,.n•, offn•ln uokte~ 1atf Brodr, P01riot llcUoo, lin..,,.., ,,.. ......... _ NBW OaLBANIIAINTJ - An· ......, ................. Dllnlii u..· ._ r. "'lwUIUtt, ~~n• $*•· feet, eight ·inches in the long jump and 33-1/2 feet in the triple jump for third place. In the shotpul, John Miller fin· ished with 35 feet, six inches, James Johnson had 34 feet, six inches, and Aaron Kauffman recorded 28 feet, nine inches. Johnson placed lhird in the discus with a toss measuring 129 feet, three inches, while Miller posted 98 feet, four inches and Kauffman had 88 feet, I 0 inches. The javelin saw Jason Weeks net 126 feet for third place. Miller nelled a distance of 94-1/2 inches and Kauffman was credited wilh 88 fee~ eight inches. In the high jump, Tim Murphy placed first at six feet, eight inches. The 400-meter relay team of Murphy, Cannon, Bryan Specht and Brian Brelsford was second in 45 seconds, while Mark Cline placed first in the 1500 meter run at 4:06.9. Chad Benson was second in the same event at 4:08.4. Specht was first in the 400 meter run at 52.43 seconds, and Courtney Hutchinson placed third at 53.53 seconds. In the 800 meter, Marc Michigan was first at 2:01.06, and Benson was second at 2:05.46. Murphy took first in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles (55.31 , seconds) and Weeks placed third at 1:01.39. Brelsford was first in the 200 meter at 22.80 seconds, fol· lowed by Specht in third (23.41) and Longcay at 24 .20. Brelsford was also second in the 100 meter at II .05 seconds. In the 5000 meter, Cline was first at 16:09.87, and the mile relay team of Murphy, Michigan, Specht and Benson was rlfst in 3:36.81. In women's events, number of athletes placed firsc Debbie Gray, lO,OOO.meter, 45:09.7; Kim Sowers, long jump, 16 feet, 10-1/4 inches and triple jump, 32 fee~ six inches; Bonnie Evans, 5000 meter run, 19:04.1; Renee Peck, 1500 meter, 5:01.6, 800 meter, 2:27, and 3000 meter, II :35.96; and Ginger Smith, 400 meter, 1:07.4. Crystal Patrick placed second in the 1500 meter at 5:42.8 and Sowers was second in the I00 meter at 13 .4 3 seconds. Patrick was also fourth in the 800 meter at 2:47.7. Sowers placed third in the 200 meter at29.27 seconds. In the 3000, Angie Cress finished second at 12:18, foUowed by Patrick in third at 12:53. The mile relay team of Smith, Gray, Evans and Peck was ftrst at4:43. The teams are next scheduled to compete Saturday, April 4 at Ohio Wesleyan University. a Sports shorts FoolbaU NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Pat S.willing became the best-paid defensive player in the history or the NFL when the New Orleans· ·Sai~IS matebed the Detroit Lions' contract offer for the 27-year-old llneblcter. Detroil offered Swilling, the NFL Defensive Pllycr of lite Year lall season, $S.47S million for three yNtl, a signing bonus or $!. 775 million ancl a no-trade agreement. That averagca out to about $300,000 per year more than · New York .Otanu linebacker Llwrenco Taylor mates. · The Saints had sovon days to match the offer or lot go to in return for tho Liona' fint-round NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1992 Regional Regional Sem•finals Championships March 27 March 29 Semifinals Minneapolis Aprll4 Semifinals ChampionshiPS March 26 March 26 MiDWEST EAST RNALFOUR Duke 81 C i nanna~ 88 Du~e 104 OT Selon HoJI 69 Ouke(32-2) Kanau City, Mo. Philadelphia Mass. MemphiS St. 83 ' i n Kentucky 103 Memphis 51. 57 KenlucKy 87 Ga. Teen 79 SOUTHEAST WEST Ohio S1. 80 UCLA 79 Ot110 51 71 ., N. Carolina 73 I I New P-Aex1co St. 78 Lexington, Ky. Albuquerqu1, N.M. Micnigan 75 OT lnd1ana 106 MICt11gan 75 f londa St 74 EASTERN SOFTBALL RETURNEES Pam Douthitt's Eastern sortball team bas 11 returning lettermen available for this season, Plct~red are. (front row, L-R) Penny Aeiker, Came Morr1ssey, Andrea Dillard, Jaime Wil· lnd1ana 85 Oklahoma Sl. 72 AP (00·00) Record, 00 Score game-winning basket that led the Blue Devils into the 1990 Final Four. Last weekend, he provided the sequel to that performance, scoring the buzzer-beating basket against Kentucky in overtime in the final of the East Regional. Duke goes into its fifth consecutive Final Four, and sixth in the last seven seasons, where it will meet Indiana on Saturday. Laettner isn' t Rio ladies split twin bills with MVNC, Charleston Returning to action over the weekend, the University of Rio Grande softball team traveled to Mount Vernon Nazarene College for its first Mid-Ohio Conference encounter of the season. In the opener, lhe Lady Cougars emerged wilh a 12-7 win. Kendra Lambert scored a double to lead the hosts' hitting, while Angie Joseph held Mount Vernon to a seven-hit, lhree-error performance. The Redwomen, with Charlene Peart going two for four, and Cindy Tilton and Shelly Whitaker each two for lhree, recorded 10 hits and had four errors. Julie Ray took the win from the pitcher's mound. For their second meeting with Mount Vernon, the Redwomen mounted a seven-hit anack and Starr Philpot limited the hosts to · five hits, but the Lady Cougars slipped through late in the game to win 8-7 and put the Rio ladies at 02 in conference action. Kelly Robinson was three for four to lead Rio Grande's hitting, while Carolyn Behr was two for four for Mount Vernon. Diana Kirkpatrick was credited with the win as pitcher, with relief from Ray. Rio Grande held its errors to one and the hosts had three. The Redwomen returned home Sunday to notch an 8-1 win in the opening round of a doubleheader with the University of Charleston. Rio Grande went out for nine hits and held itself to a single error in defeating the Lady Golden Eagles, who notched six hits and posted three errors. Tilton took lhe win and Fabian had the loss as pitcher. Debbie Dixon finished with a three for four performance on hitting for the Rio ladies, backed by Robinson, who was lhree for three. Charleston's Oden had a single and a pair of bases on ball. · In a near-repeat of the first game, lhe Red women forged ahead on II hits and Joseph cut Charleston's hitting to five to post another 8-1 win over lhe visitors to finish the twin bill. Hyland and Mullins each scored a hit apiece for the visiiOrs. Rio Grande oommined no errors and Charleston collected one dur· ing the game. Dixon and Jane Jess each went two for four to lead Rio Grande's performance from the plate. The weekend's action took the Redwomen to 9-8 overall. The team was to have played Otterbein Monday and Shawnee State Tuesday, both at home. looking to be lhe hero again, but he won't rule it out. "No one can ever tell you that it's something that they've always wanted to do," Laettner said. "It's just a situation you're put in. I've been put in that situation a few times now. It's worked a few times.'' It worked against Connecticut in lhe East Regional final two seasons ago, although the play wasn't intended to be Laetmer's to make. "I was a linle more scared in the Connecticut game because I wasn't supposed to take the last shot," Laettner says, noting that coach Mike Knyzewski wanted lhe ball to go to either center Alaa Abdelnaby or guard Phil Hendcr· son. "At the very last second, coach changed it, and from when he changed it until it happened, there wasn't enough time to think about i~" Laeu.ner said. "And then it just happened. "The Connecticut game felt more lilce it wasn' t in my hands. This one felt more like it was in my hands." he says. There was no doubt in the Spectrum lhat Laeu.ncr was supposed to get the baU, and there were no lastminute changes. This time, it was his game aU lhe way. son, Aime Friend and Shelly Hendrix. Behind theJI! are Michelle Donovan, Amy Well, Tabby Phillips, Lisa Golden and Julie Rime. Absent was Injured senior Lee GiUilan. Donovan, Well, Phillips, Golden and Rime are seniors. Meigs to open baseball season Wednesday at home vs. Trimble Laettner Duke's go-to man now By TOM FOREMAN Jr. DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- There was a time when Christian Laettner had no pan of a game-winning situation. You wouldn'tknow it now. "Now it's my role," Laettner said Monday. "My sophomore year, it wasn't reaUy my role to do that. Usually a senior will take the last shot." That season , Laettner hit the The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Eastern softball team to battle Symmes Valley Wednesday TUesday, March 31,1992 Page-4 Notre Dame, Virginia win to set up NIT title showdown By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - On Oscar night, Rick Majerus gave a great performance. The burly Utah coach banged his fist on a scorer's table three times, slammed down a clipboard, punched in the air, shouted, stomped, slated and pointed at a referee. Silence of a lamb, certainly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Third- year head coach Zane Beegle welcomes back seven lettermen as the Meigs Marauders will try for a second time to open the 1992 baseball season Wednesday evening at home against Trimble. The Marauders were to open the season Monday at Alexander but the game was rained out. Beegle must replace four starters from last year's squad including Tri- Valley Conference award winners Jason Wright (inf/of) and Randy Corsi (DH/C). Wright, a three-year starter for Meigs and was a first team all TVC pick, is now playing baseball for Malone College. Corsi, a power hilling catcher/ designated hitter, was an honorable mention all·TVC pick. Other starters that graduated were rlfst baseman Terry Reuter, second baseman Eric Heck and shortstop/pitcher Kevin Taylor. Two Marauder starters from last year's team transferred to other schools. Center fielder Terry McGuire is at Eastern, and right fielder/pitcher Shawn Hamon is at Alexander. Senior rtreballer Jeremy Phalin, who leads the Marauder returners, is a two-year starter. The talented righthander was a second-team allTVC pick last year when he went 4-1 on the season with a 2.90 era. Pitching wiU be one of t,he Maraud· ers strong points according to Bee- gle, also toeing the rubber for the maroon and gold will be junior lefthander Mike Vance and senior Mark Stanley. The trio will be receiving support from junior Jim Pullins and senior Tim Peterson. The possible starting line-up for Meigs include Stanley or Peterson at first base with senior Micah Bunch or junior Kyle Simpson at second. At third will be junior Kevin Lambert, senior Steve Woods or senior John Harrison. At short will be second year starter Gary Adams and behind the plate wiU be senior Joe McElroy or Harrison. Beegle feels that the Marauder outfield will be another strong point for Meigs with junior Billy Glaze starting the season in left field for Meigs, with second year starter junior Mike"Abby" Welch in center and Pullins in right. Also roaming the outfield for the Marauders will be juniors David Rces and Vince Reiber along with Phali~ and Vance. Beegle feels that Alexander and Trimble along with perennial powers Belpre and Wellston will be the teams to beat in the TVC. Nonconference games fo.r Meigs in clude a pair with Gallia Academy and Southern along with a doubleheader at Jackson. Beegle, a former aU-state player for Southern and an Ohio Umversi· ty pitcher, takes a 24-18 lifetime Marietta hands losses ' to Redmen in road trip " In spite of a strong pitching effort and some effective hilling, the University of Rio Grande baseball team suffered two losses to Marietta College Saturday on the Pioneers' fteld. . Marietta won the rU"st entry in the doubleheader 4-3 and doubled back in the nightcap to defeat the Redmen 12-1, taking Rio Grande to 5-10-1 on the season. Don Schaly' s Pioneers went out for a three-run lead on a single hit in lhe opener, but with a hit apiece from.Rich Corvin, Eric Parrish and Jason Wright, the Redmen were able to close the gap and threaten to take the game away from the hoSIS. A double by Marieua's Nate Counts helped the hosts hang on for the win. The Redmen posted six hits &n4 two errors, while Marieua recorded four hits. Eric Meltler was credited with the win and Andy Bulach pitched for Rio Grande. Not wishing to give the Rio men another chance to get that close, the Pioneers mounted a 12-hit attack in the bouom half, resulting in five runs for the hosts in the sixth inning. Rio Grande was allowed just seven hits for the game by lhe Pioneers' pitching staff. Coach Dave Oglesby put four pitchers into the game to stem the tide. The Redmen were next set to play at home Tuesday afternoon against Shawnee State for its first Mid.Qhio Conference game of the season. REDMEN SCORES TOMARCH28 St. Anselm 10-1, W Alma, 2-1, L Alma, 9-7, L; 7-6, W Adrian, 5-0, W St. Anselm, 5-2, L; 3-2, W Capital, 3·3 W.V.a. State, 13-0, L; 1·0, L Marshall, 5-1, L; 10-1, W Wilmington, 7-2, W; 3-2, L WVU-Parkersburg (JV game), 12-2, w Marieua, 4-3, L; 12-1, L mark into his third season with a 22-10 mark in the TVC. Last season's team finished in second place in the TVC behind Belpre. Beegle's first Marauder team finished in third place. Assisting Beegle lhis season and coaching the reserve team will be former University of Rio Grande player Keith Dettwiller. Meigs baseball slate Date Opponent March 30 ..................... at Alexander April! ................................Trimble April 2 ...................Gallia Academy April 3 .................at Vinton County April6 ............. at Nelsonville-York Aprii8 ............................... WcUston April 11 .............at Southern (noon) April 13 ................................. Belpre Aprill5 .............................at Miller April 16 ................Federal Hocking April 17 ............................at Athens April IS .................at Jackson (DH) April20...........................Aiexander April22 ................................ Athens April 23 ..........................at Trimble April 24 ...................Vin10n County April27 ...............Nelsonville-York April29 .........................at Wellston April30 ............................. Southern May I ................at Galtia Academy May 4................................ at Belpre May 6 ............................,........MiUer May 8................ at Federal Hocking Meigs baseball roster "AI this time our weaknesses Lee GiUilan • ..............................Sr. · By SCOIT WOLFE would be the inexperience of our LiSa Golden • .............................Sr. Sentinel Correspondent Twenty-three players are cur- pitchers and catchers, and our lack Julie Riffle ........... ~ ......................Sr. Phillips ............................. Sr. · rently vying for a starting position of outside practice time at this Tabby ' Mornssey . • ....................... Jr. .Carne on the Eastern Eagles varsity soft· point in the season." Douthill stressed that she was MicheUe Donovan• .. ........... :...... Jr. ball team, which was scheduled to open its season last evening under pleased with the mix of good Misty Newell• ............... ............. .Jr. the tutelege of veteran mentor Pam young talent and the returning vet- Jaime Wilson• ............................So. eran players. Penny Aeiker" ............................So. Douthitt. "Teams to beat in the SV AC Andrea Dillard" .........................So. : After last night's ·rainout, East· · should be Symmes Valley, Kyger Arnie Friend• .............................So. · ern is scheduled to travel to Creek and North Gallia. Overall, Marilyn Kibble ...........................So. · Symmes Valley Wednesday. Eastern lost just three players to the SVAC could be preuy even ... Kathy Bernard ............................So. : graduation, however, those three the results could go either way. Rachel Hawley ...........................So.:· · were important factors in Easlem' s We're loolting forward to the up· Missy Harris ...............................So. , SheUy Hendricks• ......................So. , success. Edna Driggs Hensley was coming season." Amy Beth Redovian ...................Fr. : a second team all-state pick and has Jessica Chevalier ........................Fr. · been the key .hurler for EHS the Eastern's 1992 Jessica Radford ...........................Fr.. past couple seasons, while the sec- softball roster Heidi Nelson ...............................Fr. ond half of the battery, catcher LorBecky Driggs ..............................Fr. rie Baker, also graduated. Mary Yr. •-letterman Ann Kibble, a steady outfielder, Player Amy Well • ................................ Sr. was the third ~duate. Douthitt tndicated that these girls would be greatly missed. Slatters back from last season include seniors Lisa Golden, Amy Well and Lee Gillilan. Gillilan's future is uncertain at !his poin~ but In Eastern's baseball pre-season story, senior Mike Smith was · she should see some action after reomitted as being an all-SVAC honorable-mention candidate. cuperating from the knee injury That information was not reported to The Daily Sentinel at the that sidelined her during basketball. time of publication, butlhe paper regrets the error. Golden also suffered an eye injury, but should return to the line-up soon. Other returnees include sophomore outfielder Andrea Dillard, The Jackson Wrestlers Mothers Club will sponsor a novice sophomore infielders Carrie Morwrestling tournament Saturday at9 a.m. at Jackson High School. rissey, Penny Aeiker and Jaime The entry fee for the tournament. for children 14 years old and Wilson. younger, is $7, which is payable at the time of weigh-ins. RegistraSenior Tabby Phillips is back tions will be taken the morning of the tournarnenL after sittin~ out last year with injuries sustamed in an auto accident. Douthitt stated, "It's going to be hard to ftll the void in the middle with the depactore of Edna (Hensley) and Lorrie (Baker). We depended a lot on these girls the past The rtrst David Bass SoflbaU Tournament wiU be held on April couple of seasons, but we do have II and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's softball field in Point Pleasant, several girls working hard to fiU in W.Va., according to information from the Point Pleasant Girls Softthe gap." ball League, the event's sponsor. Currently, Gillilan, Phillips, There will be a $60 fee and !',YO regulation softballs required for Morrissey, Shelly Hendricks, registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a miniBecky Driggs, Arnie Friend and mum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for the event will be Julie Riffle are working out at April25 and 26. pitcher. For more information, caU Rick Halstead at675-7618, Fred SurJessica Radford, Missy Harris, baugh at 675-7441 or Jim Steams at 675-1598. Kathy Bernard, Marilyn Kibble and Heidi Nelson are working out at catcher. DouthiU continued, "The junior JUST IN TIME FOR TURKEY and senior girls are showing a lot ' of leadership. We have some older SEASON . girls out that didn't play last year, ... that should be ~reat assets to the ...' team with some attitude changes. Slles of flit rurlfY IIJ( om help We're looking forward to a great tuP/ICII lht HJiionJI Wild !uney Ftdmtion season." Aeilcer; Wilson, Riffie, Phillips, NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION SPONSORED Gillilan and Morrissey ace the lead6 159700110 t2 Go. 24" Ba.,ell~· w/lur~ey full Screw·in Chole S 95 ing oontenders to sec a starting po· IlK I) ond Tolol Mossy Oak T10atmenl. Swivets & Slino SALE sition in the infield. Well, Golden and Dillard, leading candidates from last year, have a stronghold on winning a starting outlield job. Others vying for a po· sition are Rachel Hawley, Michelle 1 Donovan, Misty Newell, Amy Beth SALE Redovian and Jessica Chevalier. Eastern's strenglhs include overNATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION SPONSORED all team speed, a good hilling 659100250 tO Ga. 24' Bl'rel )'.!" wllu•key fuM Screw·ln Chale corps, and the number of girls reITKI) &nd lola! Mossy Oal Treatment. Swive~ & Sling. Drilled & Upped lao turning with a lot of playing experiScope Mount ence. In contrast Doulhitt commented, .---Area sports briefs___, Omission Wrestling tournament Saturday Point Pleasant league to sponsor spring softball tournament . 159 Player-pos. Yr. Gary Adarns-ss ........................... Jr. Micah Bunceh-2b ....................... Sr. Billy Galze-of.... .............. ............ Jr. John Harrison-3b/c .....................Sr. Kevin Lambert-3b/dh ................. Jr. Joe McEiroy-c ............................ Sr. Tim Petcrson-lb/p ...................... Sr. Jeremy Phalin-p/oL .....................Sr. Sports shorts Jim Pullins-of/c .......................... Jr. Vince Reiber-{)f ...........................Jr. Basketball Kyle Simpson-2b ...................... .. .Jr. NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Mark Stanley-! b/p ......................Sr. Jackson of the New York Knicks, Mike Vance-{)f/p ...................... .. Jr. who averaged 18.3 points and 10.3 Mike Welch-of ........................... Jr. assists in four games last week, Steve Woods-3b .......................... Sr. was named NBA player of the David Rees-of..............................Jr. week. Let us !ell you just how much your savings canbe. · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~lt8teAuto . Co••nlel trial= fn1ur1n<C. s540 Moclelll·B7'" NWTF Gun Of The Ye.r ltill •nlooultwlledtlll·ll"illlllet•••"' "Coo II .. TUI" briM Nltionll lltld hrlt! !odtlllloo. ood R........ h , ... II - • Jllflloo ~ .. potcltlltlotiO :llltutollllilt..,llholp._tllitfHtlllitft'os-•-nllorioftllpr...,,.lioo tftllb.CtoMI oil~ II' •Ill rill,.,.- CllololvlltJIII<r~. '"" iWI c~ola....,: hop. t~. '"" lorltl llkl·hll. Hoi&: 21" - l l·ll·lolltl llrrtlln ulttl. Not lor.,. lrilll b'lll• illlllliolll !""· nil,.,,.,,..,.,. SALE 5 375 BPS Stalker · Dull, matte blued metal &nish. Durable blac~Fraphite·tlberglass com· postte material stock and fore -end. Black recot pad. SALE 325 5 N.W.T.F. 1\trkey Gun, Series II Second in a series. _receiver roll engraved on l:loth sides with new turkey scenes for 1990 des1gned by Rob Keck WinCam stock. Chamber, Barrel. Sugg. Item No. Gauge in. in. Choke Retail 6311 12 3 22 Winchoke 1394.80 in attempt to lose weight ·, 'By DOUG RICHARDSON ' INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Milce Tyson hu declined io eat prison food and 10 c:oopeiaiC with an educalionalauessment, two actions Indiana correctional officials say rep-escnJ "pretty typical behavior" for a new inmate. Prison offiCials conftrmed Monday that the former heavyweight' champion hadn't taken solid food during his ftllt five dars in prison and' tbat be fa,ces d1scipfinary action for' giving his autograph to feDow inmates. TyiOD, 2,, wu sent to prison last Tburldly after be was sentenced 111 six years for convictions 'for rape and aimiul devilte•conducl. He wu found guilty of auaulting Desiree Wublnaton, a Mlu Black America beauty paaeant contestant,. in his Indl· hotel room last July. ttomeYS ftled a nn· Tyaon's IVilh the Iadlana Court of Appeals, SALE • TysQn- consuming liquids State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by· insuring both your car · and home wilh the State Auto Companies. - $195 10°/o Off on All Turkey Supphes which is considering the atiOI'IIeys' reque5tto set Tyson free on bond pending the appeal. No action was taken on lite request Monday. Kevin Moore, a Department of Correction spokesman, said Tyson has taken fluids but refused to eat solid food during his ftrst five days at the Reception and Diagnostic Center in Plainfield, about IS miles west of Intlianapl!lis. "He's 1101 eaten since he's been at the facility. He's told the staff he wanta to lose weight," said Moore. "He BOCS to dte dining room with the other peopll assigned to his group and he 1nterac11 with people very weD. He just doesn't want Ill WILD TURKEY "FIGHTING PURR• • ·' ' " ,.,.' ' ' '' KIT $28 ,.' , 95 .l.,' '' I .' .,'I ell." Moore said counselors have talked ID "!'f.!Otl about the nltlifiCItions of falling 10 ea1 over a long period. The boxu told his llllllnley during his Fe~ trial that he was about 30 heavier than his normal ~ 0-pound fighting weight. • • •l i', !· ' dnftcholw In 1992and 1993. • .'· I • v ) �.- '-·- --~-~ .. ... · ··~ · · ·~·~ · ,.. . . . . . .--.. . . . . ~-~.-.. . . . --.. -.,A-·. . . Tuesday, March 31, 1992 By The Bend AR CHAPTER AWARD· John T. Wolfe, Home National Bank, presenls the Star Chapter FFA Award to Michelle Friend as Michelle Brown, president, looks on. The annual Racine FFA banquet was held recently at Southern High School. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 31,1992 Page-& CITIZENSIDP AWARD· Joan Wolfe, Bank One, presents the Bob Lee Citizenship Award to Michelle Brown, as Michelle Friend, vice-president, looks on, during the annual Racine FFA banquet at Southern High School. ·-- For entertainment, Stephanie Cooper, secretary: Jason Ervin, Stephanie Sayre for beginning pre- Sayre, Chris Brown, Jeremy Smith, book award; and Christie Cooper Sayre, Michelle Brown and treasurer: Chris Brown, Sentinel: pare speech sponsored by Meigs Christie Cooper, Billie Jo Long, for secretary book. Michelle Brown introduced the Michelle Friend sang "Impulsive" Chns Hamm, reporter; and Kathy Litter Control; Michelle Friend for Kathy Oltman, Jeff Rose, Terry her prepared speech sponsored by Oltman, Jeff Rose, Terry Ottman speakers, Michelle Friend, who followed by Michelle Brown Ottman, student advisor. Baer's Market; Chris Harnm for his and Chris Hamm received the gave her speech "Agriculrural Jobs' singing "Desperado." Michelle Brown presided at the extemporaneous speech sponsored award for parliamentary proce- Future 10 Marketing," and Officers installed were banquet. Michelle Friend gave the by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thoren: dures; Tom Adkins, treasurer Stephanie Sayre, giving her speech Stephanie Sayre, president; Clif- :-velco~e and Chris Brown gave the Stephanie Sayre for the fruit and award; Stephanie Sayre, reporter "A Standard of Excellence." ford Smith, vice-president; Christie mvocaoon. vegetable, sponsored by Mr. and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. John Hill; Don Stephenson, for electricity, sponsored by Jackson Production Credit; Billie Long, greenhouse management, sponsored by the American Association of University Women; Corey Rowe, welding, sponsored by Dan Smith, auctioneer: John Amos, carpentry, sponsored by William Wicklmc; Chris Hamm, swine production, by Dr. Margie Lawson; MicheUe Brown, farm management award, by Dan Smith; Christie Cooper and Jason Erwin. agriculture science, by Waid Cross and Sons and Ferrellgas: John Amos, Michelle Brown, Stephanie Sayre and Michelle Friend, awards for urban soil judging, by Fairplain Tractor; Chris Brown, Christie • Cooper, Terry Oltman and Jeff Rose, rural soil judging, by Fairplain Tractor; Michelle Brown, sales and service award, by Keefer's Service. Center; Jerqmy Smith, Jason Erwm and Stephanie Sayre for small engines, by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord and Ferrellgas; Corey Rowe for agriculture mechanics by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Yost; Tom Adkins, forestry award, by Fairplain Tractors: Michelle . Brown, Michelle Friend, Stephanie 8 9. 10 11 12 13 14' . 15 16 17 18 19 20 '21 I . . . !.. ·•>"··· ·· $1 . ~)0., 22 23 24 25 26 27f28 i ! ..... ·; ··~ ": ":-: 1 . ·····- !::; ::::: ,___ ______ _".... :n•"• ••. '! r~~·, : 1 .. ~-! • I 1·1 : It f) ; •• l <; HONORARY CHAPTER AWARDS· Honorary Chapter FFA Awards were presented by Micbelle Friend and Michelle Brown, to Opal Dyer, administrative assistant of SCS, and John Rice, retired county extension agent. Leah Ord, guidance counselor, was also presented Ibis award but unable to attend tbe banquet. It :' • ~' lit ! :r.IU.~If : IS '• Ohio State Grange Membership Directors will be present. AU members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. Right now is a great start making those loans right now. this coupon and mail it to Bank One. Or MIDDLEPORT· The Middletime to borrow money. We can be pretty inventiVe when it call toll-free 1-800-472-3333. If you need port Literaryat Club will atmeet lhereSmquestionalx:1.1t comes to lending. Besides the usual aloan,yourtirilingcouldn'tbebener. Wednesday I :30 p.m. the Meigs County Public Library in it. Interest rates are instalment loans, we offer two different r : - - - - - - - - - ---':1 1 10 &1'1 p~r fret "l'Y of Bank OneS Loan Guide. sm:J !his 1 lie lower than they've been kinds of taX- favored home equity loans. Icoopon 10, BANC ONE CORPORATlO~ -4q41 Nmh \iWl I Pomeroy with Mrs. Ro · rt Fish~r 0 ~vl':~~~~:l, t!:~:;:~~ ·in years. Lower than Just ask about them. St, Columbus OH 432K. Alln: MONEY~ ly." Roll caiJ is .to name a fact . they're likely to be for some time to come. We'll do whatever it takes to help =CENTt:R. . . recently learned about Turkey. · That means you can end up paying you with virtually any type of loan need. hklress I POMEROY • Pomeroy Village less for your loan. A lot less. A loan for a new car or boat For college 01 Slale. Zi PORTLAND - The Lebanon ~ouncil wiH meet in s~ill~es, . ·Whats more, Bank One has plenty , tuition. For home improvements. For that ~ P'--- - -- -- - 1 Township 'I'rustcet will meet Tues- s1on ,Wednesday at 7:~0 p.m. to of money to lend .. As part of one of the long overdue vacation. Or for just about day •1 p.m. II the IOwnlbip build· conduct peri(IIIICI and regular nw. _~. . . · any other wonhwhile purpose. 1 IllS. nauo.Q strongest banking orgaruzauons, ing. 've set aside significant funds for. They're all explained in the Bank I What.e\erit takes: I ALBANY • Dittricl 16 PIC consumerloans.Andwe'rereadyto Ore Loan Guide. To~}WI'free~clip ~-----"=:!: ---- -., ...J . membenhip ~ Tuelday 11 7 To~~~b~:·.;~~te~ar:us:~~ p.m. 11 the Albany Granp Hall. Wctlncaday at 6 p.m·. at ~he .,.,..,..;.c,oplMNCoNECooo...r•o• , .• MARIETTA Buckeye Hills(Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the BH/HVRDD office in Marietta. The audit/budget and personnel commiueea will meet 81 5 f.m. in the Rufus Putnam Room o the Lafayette Hotel, 100 Front Street, Marietta. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • BANK.=-ON£. I 1 Ohio State Grange Master and PageviJJc township Building. , i a-.,..... Rock Springs Church group meets recently The Rock Springs United Virginia Wears, vice-president, Methodist Women met recently at thanked all who helped with church the church with opening and scrip- services and the bake ·sale. She also ture reading by Mary Showalter. presented the program "His Last Roll call was taken and officers Supper with the Disciples." Al.l reports given. members participated. Devotions from "Seasons of the A donation was given to the Lord" were given by Francis Goe- church in memory of Mrs. Gruescr. glein. The meeting closed with prayer Prayer requests were taken and and refreshments were served by Sharon Folmer led the group in Mrs. Wears and Mrs. Goeglein. prayer. ' " . Joanne Ingram, Flora of Ohio State Grange, will be the speaker for the Meigs County Grange Banquet on April 10 at 7:15p.m. at Salisbury Elementary. Tickets for the banquet are $6.50 each for adults and $5 .50 each for children and must be purchased by Sunday. Tickets are available from Mci~s County Junior High Scbool are, 1-r, Heather Blanks, Teresa Simpson, Terri Smith, Stephanie Wood and Brandi Hysell. BOOK COVER WINNERS • Pictured are winners of the book cover contest at Meigs Junior High held during Right to Read Week. L-r are, Franklin Pierce, April Reltmire and Michelle Miller. BOOKMARKER WINNERS • Winners of the bookmarker contest at Meigs Junior High School during Rigbt to Read Week are, 1-r, Claude Whitlow, Charlotte Goodman and Ricky Watson. Grange Masters, Rosalie Story, Biil Radford, Patty Dyer, Dorothy Smith and Norman Will. There will be entertainment by talent entries from !991 as well as other entertainmenl For further information, or to purchase tickets, conract Opal Dyer at 742-2805, evenings. Queens slated to speak Queens of various loeal events have been invited to speak and present awards to winners at the TriCounty Full Figure Beauty Pageant on April 13 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Queens speaking will include: Jane Bush, the 1991 Full Figure Beauty Queen. She is a wife and mother of two; a member of the Emblem Club and Bowling League; has competed in the Large Lovely Beauty Pageant where she placed third in her division. Jennifer Hesson, who auends Point Pleasant High School and is captain of the flag corps will also speak. She won the position to go to National Speech Conference and she belongs to the National Honor Society. She auends the First Church of God and was seh\cted for 1992 West Virginia All State Band. She is the 1991 Always-ARiver Queen. Stephanie Scott, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is attending the University of Rio Grande where she majors in fashion merchandising. She is the 1991 River Recreational and Gallia County Junior Fair Queen. She is a volunteer for United Way and on Saturday will compete at Meigs Hi~h School for the title of Miss Oh1o River Valley." Holly Williams will also participate. She is the 1991 Heritage Queen for the Pomeroy Merchants Association. She is head field commander at Meigs High School and attends the Rutland Church of the Nazarene; She is active with the American Cancer. Society and American Red Cross Bloodmobile. She is a member of student council and the yearbook staff. she is a free-lance modcl .and a member of the Shady River Shufflers clogging group. Bake and craft sale Revival set There will be a bake and craft Revival services will be held at sale at the Middleport Presbyterian Reedsville United Methodist Church on Friday and Saturday at Church April 8-12 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Charles Eaton the Sears Store in Middleport. invites the public. Legion to meet Racine American Legion Post SOLOS to meet . 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 SOLOS, a fellowship of single o.m. at the post home. Christians, including those who are divorced, widowed and never marweeken'd meeting ried, will meet at 4 p.m. on Sunday There will be a weekend meet- · at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members are wel- ing Thursday through Sunday 7:·30 p.m. nightly at the Harrisonville come. Holiness Chapel. Route 684, Pomeroy. Rev. Rick Neville will be Youth ll'OUPS to meet guests~. Rev. John Neville, The Trinity Church Youth pastor, mvites the public. Groups will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. Practice will be held for the ·Easter program. HOCKINGPORT • The HockCar show planned . ingport United Methodist Church The Meigs High School VICA will h.old revival Wednesday .Cub will sponsor a car show Satur- !hroug~ Friday at 7:30p.m. nightly ·day flo.n noon to 4 p.m. with regis- with Rev. Wcridell Stutler. l'ublic tlllioo from 9 a.m. 10 noon. There inVited. will be crafts exhibited, games; music and door prizes. Further POMEROY • Fourth District informttion may be obll!ined by Court of Appeals will convene at ,calling 992·7013. the Meigs C'ounty Courthouse at 9:30 a.m. for oral arg1,1mentston four local cases. A question and - Clll'lllftl set answer seasion for Meigs County The junicr class at Eastern High . shldcnts wlu be included. · Scbool will bave 1 camivai'Saturday It 6:30 p.m. Admission is 25 THURSDAY !*llllld thrn will be pmes and RACINE • Racine American 11!2ivitles for aliases. u wen u 'a Legion Post 602 will mee1 Thurs, COuntry stOre. A dlnce will be held day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. in .tbe cafeleria from 7-9 p.m. '' ri' '• The observance focused on not only reading but writing and oral work as well as a book cover contest, bookmark contest, and slogan contest. The purpose of the program was to develop lifetime readers and stimulate and support the total reading program throughout the school years. . Winners in the seventh and eighth grade book cover contest were Franklin Pierce, fii'St, iUustrat· ing "Dean Man's Cat;" April Reitmire, second, with "Funnybones;" and honorable mention to MicheUe Miller for "Peter Rabbit: Home Again!" These students are from the reading class of Mrs. Carla Saelens. The DH reading class had a bookmark contest and the winners were Ricky Watson, Claude Whitlow and Charlotte Goodman. Chapter I slogan contest winners were Theresa Simpson, Stephanie Wood, Heather Blanks, Terri Smith and POSTER CONTEST WINNERS • Poster Brandi HyscU. contest winners or Right to Read Week at Meigs Prizes, ribbons, certificates and food coupons were given to prize winners. Other phases of the observance were silent reading, donation of books to the classroom library with over 150 books added to the classroom library of Mrs. Saelens. There were bulletin board displays in the classroom and corridors, reports on famous Ohioans, A-V activities, newspaper studies, creative writing and book giveaways. A book fair was another highlight of the week which was held in the school library. The school now qualifies for the Ohio Reading Hall of Fame Award to be given by the Ohio Depart- · ment of Education in Columbus. This is the tenth consecutive year the school will receive the award from the stare due to their active participation in activities revolving around reading. Pamona Grange names speaker Meigs announcements • L'ommunity calendar TOP SPELLERS - Top spellers at Salem Center Elementary during the school's spelling bee were Laticia Metheny, first place, si•th grade, and Stephanie Kopec, second place, fourth grade. ·· ~ ~ : l.~ ..~.~.. ~.. ~...,...J TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Revival at Syracuse Mission will be Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. with Bob Taylor, Kentucky, evangelist. There will be special singing and Rev. Roy "Mike" Thompson ~nvites the public. A program to encourage _stu- direction of Carla Saelens, Suzanne dents to get involved in vanous Bentz, Jeanne Bowen; Chris Ohio Right to Read activities ~as Dowler, Vicki Hughes, Debbie carried out by the Me1gs Jumor Mink, and Ron Drexler. The theme High reading classes. was "Leap into Reading." The program was under the STAR GREENHAND • Stephanie Sayre was the presented the Star Greenhand plaque and a $50 savings bond from JoAnn Williams, Farmers Bank, at the annual Racine FFA banquet at Southern High School, as Michelle Brown, president, looks on. Racine FFA banquet honors members; awards presented More than 125 members, parents and guests were on hand for the annual Racine FFA Banquet held at Southern High School. Top awards went to Stephanie Sayre for Star Greenhand, who received a plaque and a $50 savings bond sponsored by Farmers Bank; Michelle Friend, Star Chapter Farmer, who received a plaque and a $50 savings bond sponsored by Racine Home National Bank; and Michelle Brown, Bob Lee Citizenship Award sponsored by Bank One. Receiving greenhand degrees were Chris Brown, Jeremy Smith, Mike Van Meter, Don Stephenson, Judie O'Neil, Kathy Ottman, Wendy Gibeau!, SheUy Gillenwter, Jason Erwin, Rob Hill, Billie Jo Long, Jeff Rose, Larry Patterson, Christie Cooper, Terry Ottman, James Parsons, Steve Edwards, Chris Hamm and Michell McDaniel. Receiving chapter FFA degrees were James Vineing, Clifford Smith, Stephanie Sayre, John Amos, Tyson Mugrage and Corey Rowe. The stare FFA degree, only presented to two percent in the state, was received by Michelle Brown. Honorary chapter farmer degrees were presented to John Rice, Leah Ord and Opal Dyer. Scholarship pins were presented to Stephanie Sayre and Billie Long, sponsored by the chapter; Larry Patterson, for the creed, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush; Students get involved in 'Right-to-Read' program at Meigs Junior High School . . ' CARLY JOE OUVER Announce birth of daughter Earl and Vicki (Yoho) Oliver, Burlington, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Carly Jo, on Jan. 27. She weighed eight pounds and 10 ounces and was 20 and threequarter inches long. The couple has another daughter, Kerianne. Grandparents are Jim and Wanda Oliver, Mt. Alto, W.Va.; and Bill and Jean Yoho, New Haven, W.Va. Maternal great grandparents are Donald and Enna Yoho, Pomeroy. Honor students named Here's an investment you can enjoy living with right now. Area students named to the president's list at Washington State Community College for the fall term are: Monna J. Reynolds, Thomas P. Morrissey, Thomas C. Werry and Steven P. Erwin, all of Pomeroy; William R. Johnson, Racine; James M. Jarvis, Karen S. Jarvis, and James B. Jarvis, all of Torch; Amberly K. Short, Chester; andJanine Gheen, Long B011om. APeoples Bank home Improvement loan lets you eqJoy the conveniences or a remodeled klJ.cben, a new family room. a new air condltloner...whatcver you need to make your home a better place to Uve while you Improve Its value. Plan cookie sale Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 wiD have a booth cookie sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kroger's in Pomeroy. Six varieties of Girl Scout cookies are available at a price of $2 per box. Call today and we'U be glad to assist you. Dinner Friday There will be a spaghetti dinner Friday from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary. Cost IS $2.50 for students and $3.50 for adults. The event is sponsored by the Eastem Athletic Boosters and !he' menu includes, along with spagheui, homema~ roll, slaw and beverage. Cook honored Kenneth R. Coo~. son of Raymond Cook, Syracuse, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss., 628th ¥ilitary lift. . "'ir- Plan revival Revival at Syracuse Mission will be Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. with Bob Taylor, Kentucky, evangelisL There will bo llpccial singing and Rev. Roy "Mike" Thompson lnvires the public. , ~ .' ' MariettA . 373-3155 Lowell · 896-2369 ,, Athelia • Belpre , 593-7761 423-7516 Nelllonwllle Middleport 753·1955 992-Wi1 Gl mo-. The Plains 797-4547 Memllor FDIC eGCM 11111 :MI ' \U . .,I . .. <'. ; ""'. . ,· ~ . t~ J �' Plge-i-The Dally Sentinel '' . Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Services free of charge Tuberculosis testing and treatment services are provided free of charge to any resident of Meigs County through the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Chnic. Constance Karschnik, R. N. execullvc director, pomtcd out that services arc funded through a .50 levy which was again renewed in 1991. The clinic i$ funded solely through the tuberculosis levy with no federal or state monies coming into the program . In 1991 there were 6,304 off1ce v1s1ts, and 4,216 skin tests admmistered. The agency made 3,618 home visits and outside office contacts and 426 school visits and conuacts. Eight chest cliniCS were conducted by Dr. Roy L. Donncrberg, chest cliniician, Columbus, who had 162 clinic visits and conferences. There were 771 chest x-mys obtained and recomendations were made for treatment if mdicated after evaluation by the clin1cian. There were 80 skin test chnics he:d throughout the county during 1991 under the direction of Joan Tewksbary, R. N. who recently Tt)BERCULOSIS ADVISORY BOARD - Activities of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association are guided by an advisory board. Members include left to rigbt, seated, Dr. Melanie Weese, Joanne Williams, Faye Wallace, Lillian Moore, •The Area's Number I Marl{etplace retired' after 13 years of service. The wberculosis office is guided by an advisory board consisting of 13 members appointed by the Meigs Co unt y Commissioners . Makmg up that board arc Lloyd Blackwood, Chester, Olive and Orange Townsh1ps; James Hill , Syrac use Village; Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middlepon Village; Dr. Melanic Weese, Rac1ne V1llage: Rev. W11l.am Middlcswarth, Sutton, Letart, and Lebonan Townships; Fredcnck Goebel, Chester, Olive and Orange Townships. Paul Patterson, Rutland Village; Harold R1cc and Charles Rifne, Sa li sbury, Sale m and Rutland Townships; James Walton and lil Ian Moore, Pomeroy Vdalge; Joanne Williams, Sutton. lebanon and letart TownSJps; Faye Wal lace, Central OhiO Lung ASSOCiati on Reprcse ntali ve; and Ma1da More, Board Consultant. literature on tuberculoSis and other respiratory diSeases IS avail able at the office located on the second noor of the Meigs Multipurpose bulldiDg, Mulberry He.ghts. Tuberculosis is still a major world health problem, according to a report from Constance Karschnik, R. N., executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Eig ht million new cases of tuberculosis occur in the world each year, she said, and we have come to the end of the 30 year decline in the United States. In !990 the 50 states reported 25,701 cases to the Center for Disease Control. In 1991 Meigs County reported six new cases. Karschnik said that by age the largest increase in reported cases occurred in the 25 to 44 year age group. This, she said, may be largely attributed to the rising number of tuberculosis cases among persons with human immunodeficiency virus infection or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). "We are at a point in our lives that requires us to sit up and take notice of what IS going on around us. We often think 'it can't happen to me', but u can. The good news is that the means to control and treat tuberculosis is here and now," Karschnik said. She explained that tuberculosis is a communicable and contagious d1sease caused by bactena, tuberculosis bacillus, that are usually spread from person to perso n through the air. Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-l2 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad• ouuide Gall•a, Maton or Melfi• counlle.t mull be • Rece1ve ducoun t for adt paid m advance. BlJLLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ' PUBLICATION GALLI A COUNTY'S "FINEST' Hair & Tanning Salon 446-8922 -Coostance Karscbnik, R. N. Executive Director Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association NEW SPRING & SUMMER HOURS 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fn . 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 P.M. - 5 P.M. EASTER SPECIAL Roy L. Donnerberg, M. D. Chest Clinician PERMS: $25.00 SPIRAL PERMS: $35.00 'Til April18, 1992 WE NOW HAVE 5 TANNING BEDS 1 FREE TANNING SESSION PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS AD ]ail fumes send 20 to hospitals, force inmate transfers DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Toxic fumes created when a worker mixed .bleach at the Montgomery County Jail injured 20 people and forced about 200 inmates from their cells. "The odor was very suong. It was irritating to the eyes and throat," Brian Dershem, a Montgomery County sheriff's deputy who helped transfer the inmates, said Monday. Jail adminisuator James Olin said 12 jail workers and e1ght inmates were taken to hospitals. Melissa Lemmon , a spokeswoman for St. Ehzabeth Medical Center, said three people were expected to be admitted there with inhalation injuries. Fourteen people were taken to Miami Valley Hospital and three others to Grandview Hospital and Medical Center. All were e~pected io receive treatment and be released, hosp1tal officials said. Olin said the incident occurred at about 9:15 a.m . Monday in the laundry room on the jail's fourth floor. He said that when the reaction wh1ch caused the fumes occurred, the worker had been fiU ing containers with bleach which was to be automatically injected into washmg machmes. District Fire Chief James Dunham said sodium hydrochlorite and hydrochloric acid, which commonly are found in bleaches, apparently were mi ~ ed together, crcatmg phosgene gas. Paramedic Robert Tackett srud phosgene gas can cause respiratory problems and dizziness. He said the concentration of the gas in the jail wasn't high enough to be considered dangerous. "None of the injunes were serious," said Tackett. Dunham said the reaction occurred after the Jail worker mlXed two kinds of bleaches m one f1v e-ga llon contamer. After it began reacting , the contamer was removed from the buildmg, said Dunham. Olin said the 200 inmates on the jail' s thrrd and fourth floors were removed from their cells and taken to cells on the other side of the building. Dershem said the inmates were coopemti ve and were in a secured area at all umes. Ohn said the bwlding was vennlated and the inmates returned to their cells at about noon. ' Redefining death in the Baby Theresa case By DAVID BRIGGS Associated Press Writer A baby who lived nine days without a fuU brain has forced the nation to grapple with its definition of death and the ethical boundaries of organ donation. As Theresa Ann Campo Pearson gave up the struggle for life Monday in Fon Lauderdale, Fla., ethicists, lawyers and judges debated whether soc1ety should make an exception for anencephalic infants to rules prohibiting organ tmnsplants from the living. Anencephalic infants rarely live long. and Theresa's parents, Laura campo and Justin Pearson, wanted her declared brain-dead before she actually died so that ber organs would still be usable and her kid· neys, liver, heart, lungs or eyes could be given to other children. But many ethicists warn that opening the doors to kill the living to save the dying could lead to abuses that endanger all sons of people, from less severely disabled illfants 10 coma10se )lltients and . C'lal the - l y Iellrded. "Immediately one hits the slippety slope and srans looting for other kids who are almost as bad. And that's a real problem," srud George Annas , professor of health law at the Boston University Schools of Medicine and Public Health. "It just seems too horrifying to use other people as means to other people's ends." Theresa was born March 21 with most of her skull missing and only a brain stem, the part of the body that controls renexes such as breathing and heanbeat. Her 30-year-old parents, a construction worker and a waiuess, quickly made their dec1sion. "If my kid can help another baby live, then that is what we want to do," <:amposaid. But a county judge said Thursday that because the baby's brain stem was functioning, she could not be declared brain-dead and her vital organs could not be taken. Under a 1988 Florida law, death cannot be declared until all brain activity ceases. Florida's Supreme Coon refused to hear the case on an emergency basis Monday. The baby's organs were not transplanted. Doctors said when she was removed from hfe support Sunday that they would be too dam aged by the 11me she died . Also, no matl:hing recipients were immediately found . Her corneas were donated for research. National public health policy generally prohibits organ removal from people who are not legally dead. One problem organ donatton programs face is dealing with the fear that organs might be taken from a person before death. " In our culture .. . it is unethical to kill in order to save. It's unethical to kill pc~on A to save person B," said Stephen Post, a medical ethicist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. But if ever an exception to brain death could be made, Post said, 11 would be in the case of anencephalic infants. They rarely live long and it is unknown whether they are able to experience anything in life. Waiting for death does not always work because the organs deteriorate so rapidly. "Almost all of us involved in uansplantation would like to see babies with anencephaly as paten· tial uansplant donors," said Dr. Union members stage sit-in ·at NCR :DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - About tors refused to leave and later 30: union memben protesting what began moving into other work they ~ece is anti·IDiion behavior areas. NCR COrp. were remomlflom die company'• headquarters by palil:e aftCr Slllinl a sit-in. l!dwiRI lfod, vil:e president of Communications Workers Local 4322. said the dcmonstriiOrs wm part of a larJer sroup of uaion membol'l wlto had been prowling outSide .. buildinlwau.n Holloway, NCR's vice of Personnel and education, said tbe )IOielltll entered the about 11:45 Lm. Monday llld ehlnlin • Ho way sai7 the demonstraby pres._ • He said polic~ removed them from the buirding by police at about2:30 p.m. and placed them on a police bUJ. "There weren't any problems with any physical ltiJ1d1 of actions,'' wd Holloway. "They pe8Cefully got on a bus and left.". Hog afao said the demon~tra· ton were removed by pollee. He said that to his knowledge, no chargee were filed apinst them. to District 2 of the city's Police Department were unanswered. A d::Idatc:her at police headquarters he had no infor- can. mation on the incident. The CWA has been campaigning to unionize a group of engineers at NCR, but has lost ~lections tn n.ytoe 1114-JndianaP.oUs to ~ep- reaent ~wOrkers. Hou did NCR tried 10 gain fa'IOT '""' the llll&ineen befote die vote took place. Tbe union had filed a with the National LaborR ons Board. "It's unfortunale that the CWA has chosen lltil method to preuure NCR employees,'' said HOlloway. "On two 1ep1ra1e occasi0111 in the past month, NCR employees have voted qainst the CWA. - ~ CWA is !IJlPilOotly unwllllng to rely on the NLRB election process." C=411I Leonard Bailey, who directs the infant heart transplant program at Lorna lmda Umversuy Medical Center in Lorna Linda, Calif. " They have no other potential, and they have the potenual to save other's hves." EthiCISt Arthur Caplan of the University of Minnesota said honoring the parents ' wishes also is important. "I thmk the parents deserve so me redemption and transformation of their tragedy," he said. Cutbacks include ex-chairman's son AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Cutbacks by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. have claimed the job of a 17-ycar company veteran who is the son of a former Goodyear chairman. . " It's certainly an emotional time,' ' said Robert George Mercer, 41 , who works in the company's Washington ·public relations office'. "There's no question about it. I have to realize Goodyear is not pan of the family any more." Goodyear today will close the last of its regional public relations offices. It has closed similar off~ce~ in New Ybllc, Chicqo, Los ADse· les and Houston in the last decade. ''The regional offices have just, .. become expenq&ble," said 1ohn Perduyn, v1ce ~t of publiC affairs at GoodyOir'a heidquart.aJ Ia Akron. "I told Bob a lOIII IIme qo thai this was a trend.... There would come a time we CXIIIId liCK apport these teglonal ol'8ca," he said. Goodye•r elimin&Jed about 7,700 jobs last,..., . · Robert Edward Mercer, who retired as chalnaan in 1!18!1, said· Monday his aon wu as litely .as other employeetiO be laid off, • "It's an evcn·hlnded policy thai not even the ex-dlllnnan's son IS immiDIC to,'' the elder Mercot llid. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I 00 p.m. Saturday I 00 p.m. Monday I 00 p m. Tuesday I 00 p m Wednesday IOO·p m Thursday !'00 p m Fnday Aerial Photography By M&M Fleet Homes, Farms, Business, Other Day (614) 446-9814 Night (614) 446-4406 Kathy Cumings Office Deputy Ruth Ann Boyer Receptionist Public Notice DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A man who has been convicted of one bank robbery and may have been involved in 21 others has been sentenced to 18 years in prison. U.S. District Judge Walter Rice 1mposed the sentence Monday on Gabriel Carl Barber, 32, in connection with the robbery of $5,388 from a Sw Bank braiJch m Middletown last May. Rice said a presentence investigation linked Barber to 21 other bank robberies in Ohio and Indiana between Oct. 5, 1990, and May 10, 1991. The iailterm is to begin after the completion of a 19-year prison sentence Barber received earlier this month after being convicted of attempted murder, felonious assault and attempted escape. He was accused of knocking a jailer unconscious with a 10-pound barbeD last October in an attempt to escape from the Montgomery County Jail. Rice said Barber also has been convictild of receiving stolen property, breaking and entering and burglary. "The defendant has gone from theft offenses to offenses of a far more violent, frightening nature," said Rice. Japanese studios bypass Japan-bashing book .1 TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese are quietly exerting control over America, a character warns in Michael Crichton's new Japanbashing best-seDer, "Rising Sun." The book itself may ttave been a test case of that alleplion. Was it shunndd by scvml Hoii)'Wood.studios, despite good ll)llket potential. as a film, because their Japanese owncn were, well, quietly exerting A more realistic issue than the question of control from Tokyo is whether executives at the U.S. fdm subsidiaries, mindful of the Japanese names on their pay· checks, are practicing self-censor· ship when they see scripts that cast Japan in a bad lighL A source at Sony ,Pictures E~ter- · tainment, the Japanese subsuliary that owns Columbia and TriStar, control~ said the studios would ,be inclined Nonsense, says Sony Corp., the to avoid a script as severely critical · Tokyo-based owner of Columbia of Japan as "Rising Sun." and TriStar Pictures, neither of ·'The bottom line is we are which bid for " RisiAB Sun." Ab90- own edb y a Japanese company," lutely not. acconlinJto Matsushita said the source, who spoke on conElectric Industrial Co., the parent dition of anonymity. of MCA, which in turn owns UniRoger Birnbaum, 20th Century versal Studios. Universal also Fox •s president of worl~wide pro· duction, said, "I'm sure some of slftt!ll 1111 of the blcldiQ. ·' -~•w. do not pt~Pllved" (the ojher studios) thou&ht about • , deciaioal on movir ~ aid who owned their companies. ·' Jane SMelley, a lp0bsw0111111 for You've gOt to think about iL" The book is a delective mystery MatiUiblta Ia Tot,o. "This iJ not e'Vell I qllellion lofC,4 would brjJII freighted with Ions dia,ribcs against Japan's allegedly unfair upwidla." A U.S .-owned IIUdio, 20th Cclt- trade polic1es, which are blamed in tury Pox, was the bid part for America's economic on IIIO¥ie rfJ!tts 10 ' ' I SIBI." decline. "We tR defmitely lit war with Industry instderssay thlt wu very unusual considerinJt~e book's Japan,'' a lead character says. At promial:~~---~with • another point he claims the ·• p!OVtll in Hallywoocl, • ~ JaJIIIIICSC • lR the most racist jleO- • • made ~ and good dmin& Ia the pie on the planei." In Memory · 2 wltb In Loving Memory Of BILL EICHINGER Who P8818d Away Two Y81fll Ago !Merch 23, 1990) 367-Che•hire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan DL.t. 643-Anbia DL.t. 379-Walnul 992-M;ddleporli Po me ro y 985-Che•ler 843-Portland 247-Letu t FaD• 949-Ruine 742-Rudand CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! 2- ln Memor y ~ Announcem enlA 4- Gi vep,way S- Happ) Ado 6-- Loat and Found 1- Loll and Found 8- Publ1c Sale & 458-~on 576-Apple Gro-w~ 773-Muon 882-New lln~n 895-lelart 937-Buffalo Public Notice Outollnding Jan. 1, 1991... ..... 11 ,327.47 Retired,199t .......... tt,327,47 Outollnding Dec. 31 , 1991 ................-41 certify thia report to correct and uue, to the beot of my knowledge. March 20, 1992 Paul S. Moore, Clerk 32785 Pleasant View Rd. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 849-2194 (3) 31,1lc property. the ·•me being .t 14 in M. C.corner HOBART'S tht IOUihellt of Lot ADDITlON: thence along the north aide of lha abovementioned alloy 40 feel to tho aoulhoaal corner of Lot 15; thence north along tho line between the Lola 14 and f5 aboul124 IHIIo the northweet corner of Lot 14; Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale luuod out of tho Common Pleaa Court of Meigo County, Ohio, In tho can of tho Leader MoriRage Compony, Plaintiff, VI. Botto J. Hill, et al., Defendento, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Caae No. 91·CV·283 in aald Court, I will offer lor aalo at the front door of the Courthouae in Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tho 29th day of April, 1992l at 10:00 A.M., tho follow ng Ianda and tenemento, foca"d at 427 Lincoln Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. A complete legal doacrlpllon of the root eallllle atollowa: Situated In tho Slate of Ohio, County of Molgo, Village of Middleport, and being Lol Number FOUR (4) in M. C. HOBART'S SUBDIVISION in tho aloreuid Middleport, Ohio. The eaid lot ia on Lincoln Street and beginning at a certain point 121 IHI weal along Lincoln Stroot from the northweat corner of the J. J. While Hom..tead property, tho aame being at tho northeaat corner of Lot 14 In M. C. Hobart'• Subdlvialon to tho Village of Middleport; thence In 1 eoulherly direction about 127 feet along the line between Lola 13 and 14 in oubdlvloion to a point on an alloy 120 feet weal from the J. J. White Homeatead POMEROY - Brick Ranch Home with 2 lott, fireplac., CIA, attic & lull baHmenl that could be used lor additional. rooms, front & tide pon:hts. A 1 ear garage wilh ovolhoad ala~ago. ExiiB little houao included. VERY NICE & NEAll $45,000. Malee an offer. NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - 1 floor frame home with 6 rooms, 2-3 bedroomt, beth, gat F.A. heat, full basement with garage, unit air, cable hookup $28,000. REDUCED - 60xto0 vacant lot on Main Slraot. Don't delay.. .lhis won'tlullongl $1 ,SOO. RACINE - Beautiful historic-brick homo. 6 room•. 3 bedrooms, 2 fir11places. Very original! $53,SOO. Make an offerl MIDDLEPORT • Very nic. r11mocltltd HI story home, 3 bedrooms, fonead yard, Irani porch, storage building, lots of clotet sp~. $19,500. COME SEE! RUTLAND- Beech Grove Rd. - Aprox. 7 acres wilh 3 • Mobile Homea. Great ronllllnvoolmontl $20 ,~ ...0wner willaccepi IllY reaoonablo olft~ FOR mJlB HAVE IT .. . oul"':·to OUR But ' fondly remembered Your- of humor, .Your low lot your family, And the love · of . tho · ouldoorL rnlll_ ,au, Dlld. ' we Mery,.....,,U • nwblpla. . ' eridJohn 1/ THAT vmlll.YAADI HE~V E. CLEL.AND.-..............................,,f...lt2~1t1 TRACY •INAGEA ..............-........ .~o ••••••••••• t ..... l . .. JEAN TRlaiELt.. •• "'''''''""'"-'"'''""'''"",'........M. .IO Jq HILL.............................................:..............-111 4411 thence eaaterly Real Estate appraiaed at ROOFING Our SprinfJ Shipnunt Of 1roy-BIIt1Wen Now In Stock. Your l.ocoJ 'fr!!·Blh Dealer WAKEFtftD'I Gutters DownspO\JtS Gutter Cleaning Painting T&T llWN SERVIa •wn Malntlftlnce c• 372-8697 ... I--800.538-1440 ·-,.- .• .. ..• • .•• ' W11.nlr ·d tr, Uuy l.m: ~ l o• k (/l-- ll.o y & f:r11. 1n 1 6~- Sf:! d & .,, rt1l1 zr r (, i - I Tl! ·-. .. •• 1\~I'OI!T\TIO'I 71- Aulo• for S11lr. 72- Truck• (or Salr. 7J.- V,. n, & 1\. WIJJ 74-- Motorcycl~~ 75-- BoalA & Motor~ for Sa.lr. 76-- Auto Par., & Acoeo•oriool 77- Auto Repair 78- C1mp1ng Equ•pment -' Re nl ~11-:HCII li\DI~I-: 81 - Home lmponemenll 51- Hou1ehold Good. 52- Sporting Good• 82- Plumb1ng & Healins 83- Excavating 84- Ele<tncal & R.r,-~'"'tio~ 5:l- Antique• 54- M11c. Merchandi1e 55- Buildmg Sup ph., 85- Gene ral Haulms 86-- Mob1 le Home Repa)r 87- Upholltery ..- 2/2019213 mo. Homes-Pets-Wildlife Malorcyciii·Eic 'l(atfr.ryn 'Jv(uufcws "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pome,oy, Ohio 45761 Welcome Slates Ch•rgeslor $20.00 Sorvlcee...................16,688 Cuatom PainUnga 614-992-2242' Rnea, Uceellll, & P•mlla...................B,7as Miacollaneoue ............ 16,5411 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............. 104,268 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: Security ol Person & Proporty................... tB,138 Public Health Sorvlco...................... 151 '. '\ " .. ·, 1 ' \ IF YOU WEAR It HEAR l!t ADMIRE l.'li. WATCH IT, PLAY ITl uSE IT or NEEu IT YII'Uflatlltt. EMILY'S AniC Leisure Time We tum your new and good uatid ll'licloo into AcUviUaa...................8,356 oa-.. cash and you morMY on what you nHd. CALL 992•6120 "OW OPE" MYSTIQUE' TANNING 1SSessions.- ~5 .Plus 1 FREE Hrs. 8-10 Mon. lhru Sat. NEW SCA WOLFF lED 2451 T1111iltg ProtludtlYtilaWe Experience the MJ•Jiguo 'In Tennin.f. 1 (Ill for Atltlolttt.tt. . S·2·1• Public Notice Tr. .ury BolM1ce.......................42,327 ln-lmonla................30,000 Tolal Tr•aury Balance....................72,327 Oulatanclng. ............... (1,224) TOTAL BALANCE..............71 ,103 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Oulatanclng 1/t/11G. 0. Bondl............25,000 G. 0. No................31,000 TOTAL .....................II,OOO RETIRED 1"1G. o. Bondl............... s,ooo Trena,.....n.....................301 G. 0. Nolll..............20,150 Tranelor..OuL..............(645) , TOTAL ....................25,150 Other UMoiNonop. Oulatanclng 12131111Expendl-._ ....(2,084) G. 0 . Bondl............20,000 a.o. ..........,......... to,IIO TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCE~~ ......... (35e) TOTAL.." .............- ..10,150 THIS IS AN UNAUDITED Eu. Rapla and Other ANAHCIAL STATEMENT Ananctng ~ Ovorl 1 _,.ly lhle rapon to be (Under) Exp. Dtu. a Olher U.-.4Mt. ......(7,t43) correct M1d true lo the boat of my "'-lodge. Fund C.h BalaMI Jan. 1, 1"1.... ,.......... 11,381 Janice Llwaon, Clark·TIWI. FundC.hlalanpo • 100 Charry 81. Deo. 31, 1"1..... "" 12,241 RMIM tor Enoumbl'. SyraoiM 011. 4S77I o.c. 11 .......................1,101 ($) 31, Ito ' 614-992-2549 314/WI mo. YOUNG'S EXCAVATING BULLDOZING CARPENTER SERVICE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded 6 ~1.--.'4.00 ,............. oOuk ltpolro4 - ~~·luk•t••ll & ...--w[-.: S.U.Tr.,Wts -:~ 46387 Scout C11mp Road Cheater, Oh. ...floom Addltlona -Guttor Work -E._ic.. ond Plumbing -Roofing --lnllrlor • Exterior Palnti"JJ (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PH. 614-992·5591 P-oy,Ohlo WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 3-13·92-tfn mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING Spetlallzlng In Custom Frame Repair N!W &US!D PARTS FOR All MAKES & MOD!LS - lrl Us 0. If ffl' 37632 West Shade Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·985-4180 ..." ....... ,,..,,... DARWIN, OHIO 7131f911lfn Call 985-4192 3-l..t mopd BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION J&l INSULATION MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AUUIIS •New Homes •Garages , •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE Iring II II Or Wa KEN's'i~IANCE , -. SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 FREE ESTIMi'rES 992·2772 or 742-2097 985·4473 667·6179 539 Bryan Place Middleporl, Ohio t1114nfn r,.· INTERIOR &EXTERIOR 1-800·848·0070 -13·'92'·1 mo. .. ,,,....... ,., Olllce 2171.1ocoatiSL Pa,MIIOY, OliO 2-7-92-lln 3123/92Afn :\TTENTI<l~ WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 186t-1929. Eepecially Nlllonal Bank Curr~~ncy from any state. Paying $300.00 and up tor specific plecea from Racine, Pomeroy, Middlepon and Ravenawood. PETE SIMPSON Evening• • •r"*• ,., l'llill O.r Oll'li1llhg 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 992·3838 742·2341 For Moro lnfll Col 3-16-1 mo pd FREE ESTIMATES .1Ya Mi. out New Lima Rd. Rutl1ad, o•lo sunder 1-s pm Pb. Local Salesmaa 742·2072 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING Or SIIJIIr 102 E. Main StrHI Polltrf!J, Ohio To Flnd,_~IJ!"o. IIUST PRI!-IlEOISTER HRS: 11....-s.t.10 am-5 pm Guar.,teod ltiiOIS 3/11/V211 10 .......~ ......... MAR. 23, 7:00 pm - lola Painting Rabbit Family Cenllrpilce MAR. 24, 1:00 pm - B•kal Clou MAR. 30, 7:00 pm - Ba-ath SheepPiaqutl lllllrial • Labor 1«'60 •New : ·. . 3127/V21lfn TROLLEY STII'ION CUFTS I Styloo TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB ~- 3-1 5·'92·1 mo. pd. 30x50 erectod lor lnapectlon 4121112, 1 mo. pd 112.50 H, or 742-2138 Boat Price• I Service lor Poat Frame G•oge• I Barna Choic• ol12 colore • tliding or rotlup do.,. Stondard k> unlimited eizea 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fenillzing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Reaidondal & Commercial Free Eatlmataa oGolf REASONABLE RATES T&M BUILDERS KEVIN'S LAWN · MAINTENANCE 6..7 s:;;: COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME Cheshire, OH. 112/tln ¥f9211 mo. pd. TROY-BI£T , Revenutl .................. 43,812 Government ........... 28,89S 949·2168 ommtool.ll I Rllldonllal "PArt: UT'IMATEI'-u-_. . . . . . . WAKEFIElD'S Capilli Oudoy............. 10,688 Debt SOf'lict.............. 20,444 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ............... 100,148 Total Rocoipla over/ under Diab................. 4,120 OTHER ANANCING SOURCES/(USESI Tranalera--ln ..................3,628 Tranalera-QuL ...........(1,792) Other Uaea/Nonop .. . Expendituroa ...;......(1,4 t 3) Total Other Fin. Sourcoo/Uoeo ...............423 Exc. Rcpll M1d Other Fin. Sourcoa Overi(Under) Expend. Dieb. & Other UoeaiNeL ................... 4,543 Fund Caoh Balance Jan. 1, 11f1 ............. 24,314 Fund"Caoh Balance Dec. 31, 1991 ........... 28,157 Roaorve for Encumb . Dec. 31,1991............. 4,225 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES: RECEIPTS: Chargootor Servlcee..................68,848 Miocollaneoua ..............2,162 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...............7t ,810 OPERATING EXPENSES: DISBURSEMENTS: Current: Peraonal Sorv..........18,208 Contractual Servl-...................20,115 Supplloo and ,._......................21,705 Capital Ouday............. 11,614 Delli Service.................6,875 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS.....................78,517 Total Recoipla o-..rl under Oleburoe- V•·,;I:IM.ill4:' 1rr Tr•d•: S~tl• : (, (_ hrm l:'l'Hr•m•·nl {,l - Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 FREE ESTIMATES plott Londoc.lplng Top Soli I llulehlng ltlO Wtsl, AIM.., Oliool93.J81S General hr F \11\1 ~1 ' 1'1'1.11-:S .~ 1.1\ E!'i roCK Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE • FOR SALE NEW-REPAIR II. SO Well,A~u~ ~ •S93.JII S Public Notice Tranaportation .............•4,476 • rullJ> & • ,~ Our Spring Shipment Of Troy-Ddt 1\llen Now In Stock. Your ~aJ 'n-!f·Bill D.aJ•r lntergovernmena.l ~a~')- ·• r;::==;:::====;rr=======~rr::;===:::::;::::::;r~~~~~~~:=; r TRuY-B/£T' Howard L Wrltesel (illiJAYMAR HAULING $29,500.00. Tho Real Eotato cannot be oold lor looothan lwo-thirdo tho appraioed value. TERMS OF SALE: Cuh on delivery of deed. Jameo M. Soulaby, Sheriff of Meiga County (3) 31 ; (4) 3, 10, 3tc CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For tho Flacal Year Ended December 31, 1991 Syracuae Village Molga County, Ohio GOVERNMENTAL FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS: Localllxoa................. t8,432 ~u~wa l ln~Lr um r:nu 49-- For Lease 16- Rad•o, TV & CB Repa~t 17- Mllcellaneous 18- Wanted To Do along Lincoln Stree~ Middleport, Ohlo45760. 48- Equ1pment (or p, lJ, fnr S11lr: BU 8 IDe• S 8 serVIC . • eS Lincoln Street 43 feel to tho place of beginning. Commonly known aa: 427 E.J~.~ttc WuntOO 41- Howe. (or Rcnl 42- Mobi~ Home• for Rent 4J- Farm• (or Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent 45- Furni•hed Rc.om1 4&- Space for R~nt 47- Wanted to Rent 14- Bwine,. Trammg lf-. School• & l n.s truct•on 9- Wanled to Buy 36- Real HE!\T\LS 11- Help W•nled 12- s.tuatJORI Wanted A.uct1on' :12- Mob1k ll omr" f•or Sui• :u- Furms for Sui•: :l4--- Hus mc6s lhulrl• ng.~ 35- LoLa & Acreage r----"6w&~mrniiiiiiru::;----~ !j(,__ !i7- l li 1\E.\L E~T\TE :u- Il o me~; for Suit Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days w1ll be charged fo r each day as separate ads • 675-Pa. Pleuant Public Notice 992·2259 . , 6Q8~ST. ~IN POMEROY, OHIO llle L.ont Ollllod you holM, 2J- l•r o(f'.JUI IOnal St:rv11' County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Go!UpoUo IIUHinf.eM o,.r,r.rhuul y 22- Mon,..y lo l~•ton Galli a Card of Thanks Mydeepeet appreciation to the YO{ifi"lil IN I*! election• In Scipio Townehlp; alto to Melga County Auditor end Tr•aurer, Commlaaionefll end ProMCuting Attorney, !hill have worked with the pMI 10 yeare, · which I've enjoyed. 1will no longer be reepqnelblelor Scipio Townehlp recorde 11 of March 31, 1992. Betty J. Blahcp 21- following telephone exchanges ... Public Notice Chargea ............ 1,004.67 ANANCIAL REPORT OF TOTAL DISBURSETOWNSHIPS MENTS .............. 103,215.80 For Roell year Ending Depoaitory December 31, 1991 Bolance...............65,904.85 SHTTON TOWNSHIP County of Meigo lnvoatmonll.............5,500.00 Total Troaoury "Thio ie an INiaudilod Balance...............71,140.85 Anancill Report'' LHa Oullllndlng SUMMARY OF CASH Checko ..................7,839.19 BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES TOTAL BALANCE...........63,565.66 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS: Tun......................38,466.03 INDEBTEDNESS tnlll'govornmonlll Recelpll ............. 73,270.43 Real Estate General lnlll'eoL ....................3,203.98 All Other Revenue ..................336.10 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ 115,276.54 DISBURSEMENTS: General GovernmonL ......30,125.00 Public Safoty.......... 14,428.96 Public Worb .........37,m.3t HNith .......................t,5!iU8 Debt Service Not Principal PaymenL.. ....... t 0,322.80 lniii'Ht and Flacol Bank robbery suspect gets additional iS years Fl:\ t-.CI \L 1 667-Cool'liUe It is now poss1ble to treat patients on an outpatient basis due to the cffecti ve antibiOtics, the nurse said, noting that 22 patients were g1ve medication through the Meigs County office in 1991. She said that the key element to effccuve tuberculoSIS control is coopemtlvc efforts that produce early dlllgnosis and rapid reportmg or-suspected and known cases to the local tuberculosis office . The law requires reports within 48 hours. Each physician, dentist, pathologist or nurse, as well as the superintendent, adminisuator or any other person m any institution, school, or day care center is responsible for reponing suspected cases of tuberculosis. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper 5Uilday Paper Over 15 Words Rate $4.00 $ 20 $ .30 $6.00 $ .42 $9.00 $ .60 $13.00 $1.30/day . $.05/day Days. Words 1 15 3 IS 6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 P"'i••id r--__:-C~Ia:-:s:::sifi~';:e::d~p=a=-g=-e:::s:-c~o=v=e::r-;t~h-=e--- • Free Ad., Go>enay and Found ad. undor IS word• wHI bo run 3 day• at no charge. • Prlce of ad fo~ aU c~pital ~etten it double pric:e of~ c01t and Helen Swartz, and standing, Charles Rifne, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Fritz Goebel, Rev. William Middleswarth, and Lloyd Blackwood. Other members or tbe board, not pictured, are James Hill, Maida Mora, Paul Patterson, Harold Rice, and Jane Walton. "When people with tuberculosis of the respiratory tract cough, airborn infec tious particles are produced. If these bactena are mhaled by other people, they cause an infectoin that spreads througout the body. Most mdividuals who become infected do not develop a chnical illness because the body's immune system brings the infecuon under conuol. "However, infec ted people do develop a positive reaction to a tuberculm skin test. The infection can persist for years, perhaps for life, and infected persons remain at risk of developing disease at any time, especially if the immune system becomes weakened or lowered m some way," Karschnik said. ..• . ... .. RATES ---!~-~ L)~~ ~ttE§~~~;v~ ) Thberculosis still a major health problem By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT .•••. ... -. \ I o lult· ,\ ll •"1 hIt· 11 "It· II "na· <I" 1" ' ~ ' rs, .- 1, I P1..1 II 0Yr. C..,esrloa YhrriiiJI aid F1raaces •10 yr. heat PUA11 compresser warranty •Free estimates Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 139tSaflonl5dtloiRIL Gai!Pels,OWt Cal 446·9416 orl-800-172-5967 1-614-764-2101 A&IAUTO BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IIISOI,WY• . .. .. • lew HoMes • Yl1yl Slllil1 New Gara..s • Rtpl••••t WI•••• ... Roo• Allllltlolls • loofl11 Specl•llzil/.= n cO.:t~'' u ......,. ~1 l1'el, • .. It ..LI ALSO COIPII1I AUTO IEPAII SIIVKI .. 24 HOUR TOWill. COMMIRf:I.U. and RISI8ENTIAL I'BEE ISTIMA'II'.S 614·949·2101 tr 949·2160 (loluiii1JC•I) 1·304·773·9160 2112182 U-'12-1 --pet. . ~ ' .' �Page to-TtMi Dally S.ntlnel SNAFU® by Bruce Belittle Announcements 3 Pomeroy-MiddlepQrt, Ohio 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom home 3 ac:rea. Along Ohio Rlvor, Rt. 33, Lotort, 304895'3488. ln Mercerville for 1111 or INH by owner: 11 rooms • or 5 BR• 2 bath• wlw central ale + hill, 2 Kltchono wlp hook-up 2 dloh· wash•r•. 200 Amp electric servic• will conoldor lend contract. Phono 215-4114-1301 On river, $8000, IOJN down, or Its& for cash 814-149·2525 Announcements Comlna .an In Rutland: Ctr· titled dilr caiW for ages 1·9, call 614·1112·2Vlll, 1-llpm MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! Scandlnlvltn, Europetn, South American, Yuaoallvtan, JtpiOIA High Scfiool Ex· chtntt Sludtnlt ... Arriving Auauot .... HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! Americtn lnlarcuHural Student Exchongo. C• ll Bollndo 614-11411-27M Or Coli 1-IIOO.SI· BLING. Maka 1 frland ...For Lift! Scan· dlnavltn, Europun, Souttl Amlf'ictn, Yugoalavlan, & JapentH high tchoot exchangt a1udtnts, ariivlng August, Host Famlllaa N•dtcfl Amtr. lnttr· cultural Student E•change, call Belinda 11 614·949·2794 Of call 1· 800-sibllng. Riggs c ...st Manor, aluminum siding ranch home, 1 1/2 baths, famlly room with llrtplace, larg• kitchen with breakfast bar, for· mtl dining room, 3bdrms., detached 2-car g.antgt, ll:oraga building, bam, over 2 112 teres with tppraxlmlttly 2 tcrea ten· cld, $49,000 8M· 085-4368 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Need Your 1-lttp: Douglas Mason Passtd Away Marcfl 6, 1992. Funds Ara Ntadad To Molp For Funeral ExpenHs. Trust Fund "He is a good actor. He actually sounded At lono Stor Bonk, 610 South humble giving his acceptance speech ." 14x65 mobill home, 2 bdrm., ai~~Jctric, all appllancea, 614·992· Throuah Our Slngloo Nowslll· 9 1043· Gllllpolis, l>hio 45631. Don't Junk Ht Sell Us Vour Non· Wanted to Buy ter. Yl'rllt: Slnalllis, P.O. Box ,.-..,-,.-,'"""-:-"""~..:...,...- 4 11 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Working Applloncos, Color TV'o, Giveaway ..:..___;_...:.;_..:.._ __,_1 1 1f2 yr. old mara, pure pekin· Help Wanted Pay, Btntflts, VCR 's, Microwaves, Power Excellent Tools, Etc. 614-256-1238. Transportation, 407-292·4':'17, Ext 511. 9a.m..t0p.m. Toll gese, 304-773-5354 attar 2pm Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Reh.mded. With Or Wltl'lout Motors. Call 6 ft. Phileo stereo player and Larry Join A Winning Team Llvaly. 614-388-9303. radio, 614·992-5530 as 1 ltadar In the financial Hr· TP.Il PJICO! P~ld : All Old U.S. Yices arena, btlna a member or ecilril;110rtfRin'tjs,·snvir t:Cii'ls, our consum• finance team Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, means having a good place to Cyte Eaattr Puppl11 : 2 Black 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. atart. Art you Hlf· motivated, MtiH, t Black Ftmtle, 7 WHkS assertive, and tnloy dealing Old 614-146-8670. with people? A pfeasant per· Employment Services tonality and phone skills art a must Responalbllltlts Include 6: Lost & Found acllvlllas related to credit , sales, account managemanl, and ac· Found: omall boogie, on Depot 11 Help Wanted S1rHt In Rutland, no collar, 614· · ~=-::,...:--.,.-,----,,..,-7 counting. For immediate con· 7112·3305 $1,000 Thousand lmmtdlattl~ slderatlon, contact Tina Morgan at 614-992·2111. EOE, M!FIH; -Lo-'st-·.-F-u-11 "sl,..ood-.,.od"""F-om_a_le-.,.91-ac-k· l Stuffing Envelopas. Rus Stampad A.ddruud 110 En· noh· smoking and drug frH an· Chow, Full Grown In Porter Oh velope To: O&A Supplies, Box vironment . A..: ~ ,...:':..:·6..:14_·3_6_7·,068 ._....5-. ._..,,.-..,...- l1443 , Fairborn, OH 45324. Lint mac:hanlcs naadad , GM Lost: Ladv London Fog Rain $3501'0 1 h Coat, Natural Color, 614-446· ay process ng, P one or· certification preferred, but other dars! People call you. No ax· qualified applicants will be con:080:::.::7.~-------·l parlance necusary. 1~00.255- sldaltd, contact Kan Mills at Don Tate · Chevy, Olda, Cadll· 0242 7 Yard Sate ' lac, GEO, 614·912-6614 or 1·800. AVON· All areas, Call Marilyn 837-1094 ALL Vtrd Salts Muat Be Paid In Weaver 304-882-2645. Iter To Stock & lnvtn· Advance. OEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 116 Bed Long Term Care Facility Marchand In 1wo Local Stores, Ap· the d1y before the td Is to run. Seeking Social Workll'. B.S.W. tory prox. 8 Hrs Per MONTH, 1·800· sund1y edition · 2:00 p.m. PJtfarred. Benalh Package 878-5796, Call tO A.M. To 3 P.M. Friday. Mond1~ edllion • 2:00 Avtllable. Send Retuma To ACI· p.m. Saturday. mlnlstrator Pinecrest Cart Cen- Nttd extra cash? Own products ter, 170 P1nacrast Drive, Gal· at a discount? Work your own llpolls, ~ 45631. hours? AVON, frH gift with Gallipolis sign-up, call Kay, 614·992·7180 ADON for 116 bed long term & VIcinity care facility , AN with alatt Needed : OTA Drivers, 25 Years development and supervisory Old, COL, Clean Record And 2 Exptrlenet . Send Estate Yard Sale: April 2nd-3rd. nperlence prafarrad. Equal op- Vaars 9·? App. 1-112 mi. from Centan· por1unily employer. Please atnd Resume To: P.O. Box 400, Gal· resume and salary request to: II polls, OH 45631. try, Rl. 141. 614-446·4679. Director of Nursi ng, Pinecrest Inside & Out: April 1sl through Cara Cantor, 170 Pinec rest One part lime LPN Jltlded tor the 4ttl. Open 9 to 5. Treasure Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 614· 68 bad facility, PlY commiserate with experience, conlact Sarah Chest, t4n8 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell. 446·1112. Marcum, D.O.N, Cart Haven of Flnt gluswara, 2 Hammond org•n•, larg1 Rink Buill tr.iler & Applications tor mature In- Point Plaasant, 304-&75-3005. motor, antique VIctor talking dividual will be responsible for Surrogate Mother wanted, rr.e mathine, fumitutt, clothts, 5:00 1111 closing shift. Apply In plus expansts far carrying a ltOOtWI re, blue spall•r grtnitt, parson Lorobl's Pizza, 248 couple's c hlld, must ~ 18- 35 old . coins, old etamps, baby Second Ave, Galllpolie, Ohio. yu. of age & prevlosly had a ftems , loo many other lltms to April 2 & 3. No phone caltt child, contact Steve Lltz, Ally. please. llot. 317-996-2000 O(d 180 EvergrHn April 1, 2, 3 AVON ! All Areas ! Stllrlay The Town of N1w Havan is td· Baby Clothn,Chlldran, Spears, 304-615·1429. vertlslng for pool manager and Womens Clothes & Mise AVON gat in on lha ground lloor l i la ~uar cts . Applications are Old 160 Evergrten April 1, 2, 3 of Avons new earning structure. available New Haven. City Bldg. Baby Ctoth11,Chlldren, 1·800·992-6356. Situation WOf'lt ns Clothes & Mise Avon: No Tarrltorlts, Sill To 12 Wanted Wed. & Thurs. 9-? 2 milts east Friends, Family. 1·800.281 ·4801. of Porter on 554 . New stuff. Billing Cltrk/BookkHpor. Com· Frao Room & Board one Infant puler experience neceuary, will child welcome. Muat be clean Pomeroy, train on specllk: pragrtma. ltrustworthr 614-446·3419 Mull have bookkHplng ex· Mlddtepon perlance; pll)'fOII, tiXH, ICC! WUI take care of elderly ltdy In rae, acct pay. Anpansiblt for mr home, IXfMrilnced, havt & VIcinity recording monl11 rtc:tlvtd and " ., reasonable, 304·773-in85 3 ftmlly yard ealt, Wed., Apt'll month!~ billing of clients to the 1.t, bt9lnnlng at tam, next to Medicaid Program. No ptlone 14 Business calla. Contact Mason County Pomeroy a~ntary ~~ehool Training Action Group 1 Inc, Correna April 1,2,3,4, Chlkhno Homo Stevens, co-oralnator. Retrain Now!IISoutheastarn Rd., ll9n1 11 Bla WhNI, guno, kn'- trollor, Truck, dcilt.o, Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· Business Collage, Spring Valley stmbll Products At HoiTII. Call Piau. Call Today, 614-446-436711 mltc.,I14-H2·n73 Toll Fra1, 1·800-467-5566, Ellt . Reglstoratlon 190-05-1274B. KARR ESTATE SALE 313 . Ap(ll 2 thru 4, U , 4:1742 SR 124, SyiJc11H , antlquea, furniture, HVAC contractor ha s position of 18 Wanted to Do ltchnlclan/lnstalltr Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· friNtr, Wtlher housthokl service ittml, whMichtlr, llh chtlr, available. Outita consist of 80% ney Area. References Available. 11rvlce, 20% lnt tallallon, mini· Call 614·245-S88l clothing, misc., no checks mum 3yrs. tleld experience. ~=:.=:::=-:7=-7-7.:"-:---:: LIIU. glrtl clotMt, ftctary Har· Sand resume & war. 1111 GeorgM Portable Sawmill, don'1 tty cravldaan 3112gal. ltnkl, prtltrtnct to: Daily entlnel, kaul your logs to the mill just tame rabbits, April 1-4, 9-4, 1MI. PO BOX 729C, Pomeroy, Ohio eal\304-675-1957. out 14 3 on right br Wod.;Aprlltot. HIVI room ond Clrl tor bod Racine Methodltt Churc h will Janitorial I ltwn malntentnc:e, poiltnt, good coro, rouonoblo, hold 1 yard 111e Saturday, April hours vary 30-40 per wttk coll614-9411-2381 4th, 91m·? during mowing uason, working with people who have develop- Min Paula'a Day Care Center. mental dinbiiiUn, must have Sift , affordabla, chlldcart . M·F 8 · Public Sale knowledge of janitorial dutltl, & a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Agas 2,..,_10. equipment, and lawnmower Before, after school. Drop-Ins & Auction rapalr, would be working OIH welcome. 614·446·8224. New In· commercial font Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. Rick Pearson Auction Company, contr~cta • & full lime tuctionetr, complete buildings, lawn maintenenct In· Will do Houst Cleaning and or auction tervic:e. Licensed eluding wotklng roadside rut Spring Cleaning Have 166,0hlo & Wnt Virginia, 304· areas, 814-992.fl681 Reference. $5.00 Per Hour, 773-5765. . Ytart of Expart.nce. 614·388· 6916 or 614·388·9038 Wlll do Income taxes. Phone 304-675-3939. ----------1 Want 1o: Financial PIN down JiX.11U. 21 Business Opportunity C/\611?!! !NOTICE I VALLEY PUBLr.lHING CO. recommend• that you do bull· nest with peopte you knowhond NOT to send money 1hroYQ lht mall until you htvt lnv"tigatld the offering. ~10 Otln Financial Independence OWn local Poy . Pho111t, Coli Now 1-800·lllt-4453. 'firm .S,!/1 it VENDING ROUTE : Go1 Rich Quick? No Woyl But Wo Hove A Good, Stndr, AHordob~1 But~ nta. Won't Lut. 1-eu0-2848303. Y""'"..lrrll••r· irrto c: o.~fr , lflf' I' ll.~)' IIIIIJ... fly f)fwrre , WatH Tonnlng Bodl New commerciii-Romt unht, from 1188.00, LamJII, latlona, ICCHIO~H monlhty pormonto low •• $18.00, colt todor1 ~" new col.or c:t..log, 1..SOII-2Uo 6212 "" ,,.,.,, '" ,,.,, ,,. Jlllll'llllllll'. l'l•t~: e Y""'" das.~itiml mltoda)'! .1 !j rr•on/.• m · 1•·~.• , :J rl11ys, ,'J lllllii'I'S, $6, (/(! ,_ ______ 9- - - - - -11 2. _ _ _ _ __ I Real 31 Es1<1te Hom11 for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent Complllly Fumlohod . mobile home, 1 mile below tow11 1 over· looking. river. No ~tl, """" 114446.0338. . I:,.::...:=:,....-__,.~--,,.--- One bedroom aPt Henderson, 304-1175-1972 oftor 5:00. I;.;.;_;;.;,.;.;;.;;.;.;;;;;,;;.;;.;,;..,_ _ 45 Furnished Rooms I,--...,.----,----.Rooms for rent· wttk ar month. Stortlng ot $120/mo. Gol111 Holol. 81.-446"-0580. 1- : - - - - - - - - - - , Sl11pln11 room• with cooking. Also trt11tr Sptce. All hook~pe. Call aftlr 2:00 p.m., 3CM·7n5851, Masan WV: SIMplng rooms, Middleport, 3 beds, showar, gltsstd back porch, living room, retrlg.JmlcroVtaVt, private enlranca, otf-strttt ptrklng, rtasonabte, 614-992·7791 after· noons 46 Space for Rent 5SOO t964 tOX50 Vorr Good Cond. P.P.H.S. Exc vlslbilltr, Space, ovolloblt nul to Many naw Items. $2,800 after Commercial lmmodlatolr, 304-875-8TJII. 8;PM 614·245-a681 ;:M~ol~n,~P=.O~.~B:ox~9=27~,~H=Ig~h=la:n:d,~T~Xt----------T----------j .!_7562. Unattach.ct? MHt Ar•• Singles 44 lTuie5s~da~Y~r~M5arich~31~,~,~~2______________________________!P~om~e~r~oyt~~d11d~dl~ep:o:rt~,o: ~hl~o~-:-----r--~~;;:;:;::~~Th~e~~~~~~~:!l~· Tuesday, March 31, 1992 , ~1 ~~ "'~ll>i!' ~-~="':':":'•:•:":'"':·':~:.::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::!.~ 11 Autos for BORN Sa" • :1. ______ "··- - - - -11 .12 . _.....,--_......_-ll ;,, ________________ "·-----I :'-·---~-u -I·-------- ·.I"'-·-....,-----11 5. ___........:·- -u • ( (!) 0 A PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS I go IN THE SE SQUARES €) ~~fc:~~~iER tEllERs TO ..·...'· IIIIIIII NowaHour Cttnarl IIIIIID Curront Alltlr C \Ill. Stir Till<: The Rext c NORTH +7643 BRIDGE Oerttr.tion 112111 Entertifnment Tonight :'~~~, a +KQJ +Jt0 983 Moneyllne PHILLIP ALDER all The WaHono FRANK AND ERNEST "1J "' " ()ECIPIN6 WlfO l) 7:05(5) Adtlotma Fa. .y 7:30 lliG 1H1 JIOfMirdyt C IIl Now II Ctn Be 1"okf liiii Et!lfllalnment Tonight I' "l..r;!"li "I " " ,, :l'LL TO rrfL.VIJ"' 5TAMP YtA~'t ftt:i fLfCTION If A ~fA!.. {)IL.fMMA f TO VO'rE ~ fiTfff~/ ~ ...:.-. 112111 Famllr Foud Be I Stir Stereo. @ Checkered Flltg lndyCar lrom Australia. Crooonre 7:35(5) Sanford and Son 1:00 lliG 11211n the Heat ol the Night A lather wants to save his youngest son ~om the i!!l'lls ol gambling. Stereo. a •••• • +74 +AQH . .. . .9?6 2 +A 1097642 +3 +s~ +Kz Vulnerable Neither Dealer: East South West Nortb East Alter declarer has gone down in a 1 makable cont ract. how often have you 1 • 3+ 3+ Pass heard him say. "How C<luld I have pos- 4 + Pa ss Pass Pass sibly known' " Probably many times. Opening lead: + 7 But usually he could have found the right answer if only he had drawn the · correct conclusions from the bidding JL - - - - - - - - - - --1 (or lack of it ) and play . See if you would make a top detec· live on today's ha nd . Cover the EastWest cards. Ag01nst your fou r -spade West"s discard resulted m much wau;; contract. West leads the club seven: ing but - surpnsmgly - no reproach• . three. ace. two. Ba ck comes the dia· ful grief from South. What did he · mond three: fi ve. ace. jack. West re- overlook7 : : East was known to have started • turns the diamond two, which East ruffs with the spade two. East leads with a singleton diamond and only.back the club five king, four, eight. four clubs. To have opened one club; : How do you continue' he must have begun with 4· 4·1· 4 distri· ·' West's three-d iamond response was bution. Therefore, West had to have a. a weak jump shift m competition, a spade void. South should have cashe4 , method tha t !S popular in tourna ment . the heart ace, ruffed a heart in the··· circles. Usually the bid shows a good dummy and led a low spade, finessing ~ SIX·card suit but not enough points for the 10 if East played low. ~ a normal response. : It is so important not to ignore any .. After a club to the ace, a diamond to ! of the clues that are scattered about:. the ace . a diamond ruff and a club exit . the bridge table like leaves in the fall . " ISl ,.._ ,....,.,.. ••uo. South promptly cashed. the spade ace . + /fi MOVIE: The Htltt (2:00) (I) Ill Full H0<1M Jesse, Danny and Joey go to a drive-in movie and sea O.J . there. Stereo. C (!) (IJ N0V11 ACfor Judd Hirsch narrates a look at what makes New York City tick. Q 11118 1121• ~lc ol David Copperflltd XIV: Flying... Copperfield attempts to fly through the air without assistance, carrying an audience member in his arms. (t :00/ Stereo. C \Ill. MOV E: - oilhe Nlgltt (PG) (2:001 0 Murder, She Wrote 1;'1 Croolt and ChciH @ Moior Ltaguo BeHball San Francisco Giants vs. ·Oakland Athletics at Phoenix (l) PrimeNewo C all Rln TJ!!. nn, if-9 Cop a •rm- a Stereo. 1;1 MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINmROP THe eQ.IOOI_ 8We IS L.A"Illii THie MORNtNet. MAYBE IT~t,ej teD, ANO EVERofetoc7'1' r'L-L... ee-TTt..e: F(:;1l:;! A FLATTIRC. . GOTKI~. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle · 8:051D MOVIE: Vttltey of the Dollt (4:30) 8:30 liiii (I) fl Home lmpro- Tim makes an embarruslng comment about Jill on ltls show. (R) Stereo. C · all Wltneil to Survt¥11 1;'1 9:00 (2) 1121 Llw Order Stone pursues a slum landlord who has let a beby lraeze Ia death. Stereo. C III 11 (I) • Rciiltlnne Dan helps Crystal at the hospital when Rpnne IS delayed. Stereo . ~·(l) (!) Frbrtllnl C e I!IID 0 ACROSS t-otandatill 4 Smudge 8 A.zuro t2 Sailor Cal.) 13 ExorciH a a~attm t• Aoddlah t5 Conoumad lood t6 Fot'ltllr lnot~ tuUon lor tho neocly t8 Boggago hlndler 20 Diving bird 2t Exlatence 23 Stiller and 27 Aquatic blrdo 30 Tratllllto mouth rnoUono 32 Gullarlot Atltlno 33 Reaott Of New Mlxleo 34 Comtdlon e MOYrE: 'flrtca Site Paid' Cll TtMICJg Movll (2:001 Stereo . ..., MOVIE: the Sltlnlnil iRI (3:00) . Nllltvttle Now Stereo. a Larry KJng u..1 all Fltllt!.DowNng MMyvttlettet~rlotoo Slereo. l;lJ 8:30 IIIfl (I) fl Room for Two Edie Ia scared when· she 1tlliZH Jt1t Ia 011 her own. Stereo. l;ll 10:00 !lie 0 Dltlllnl NBC (Prlmlere) Jane Pauley and Stone PhiPps give ~==Uve reports. Sllreo. 0 a BARNEY I COME TO SEE THAT PURTY 9-DIAMONT QUILT OF YOR'N THAT WON FUST PlliZI AT TH' COUNTY FAIR!! AN' BORRY A CUP OF FLOUR LIKEWISE fl ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..,... •••· A..wlf to Pr-a Ptoulo 35 Moloely 38 Smllldttr 37 SingerFollclano 38 Jalla 40 Hard drinker 41 Putlnto olllco 42 Engllah ochool 44 Sorrel 46 WHh honda ooltlpa 50 Duarrolaome woman 5>1 Own (Scot.l 55 Ttnnla Dlayer - Naalln 56 Ruin (2 wda., II.) 57 From- - Z 58 Conatr\IC· tlonbeam (2 wdo.) 59 l.ottd me ,our 60 Mal de- DOWN c...., t SttwHd product 2 C.rr on 1111 bock 3 Slnplng 4 Clrcurn .. nt 5 Clrcleo 8 Plarwrtght - Ioiii IIIfl (l)e CMI Wars Two p8ople drive their own lawyers crazy over a ~operty Httlernent. Sllreo. . ' Graph predictions lorthe year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph, clo this newSpaper, P.O. Box 9 1.28, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. . TAURUS (Apri12G-118J20) II you are in need or assistance today regarding s omething rather complex, don't suffer In silence. You have several lriends who'll do their best to make things go smoothly lor you . GEMINI (lllty 21.June 20) Be hopelul wtoen.lnvotved In competitive develop· menta today; the .odds tend to lavor you c-1rata 011 ou c c 111, not the negittw ~Ucn. · CAMCIII (olllne ti..ltriJ 22) You might be 1 tid 110w getii!1Q out o1 the starting gate today, bUt once YO<! get rolling, you'U pick • momentum. A noteworthy IICIIIe-t 11 ~• LIO (oltrlr •Aut- Ill Some opecl81 knowltdge you pcaUN lhGIIId be Jlhlred toelly - but only wtth thoM who .,, OCJpCtble ol 00t11Pflltendlng lt. Your brfglllldeU - · t IPIIO t-'tl rOOI w1t11 _,otte. V11G0 JM. • IIPL· 11)11 you are IIICIPI*Ia' tor ICIIIIMitlnO ~ today, htlte ~ Illite l1lforl m-'tlng 1 declflon. to benlfit to be a coml)lr· n-. your •." ~ SOUTH +AK1096 " AQ I04 By Phillip Alder lilii EEK AND. MEEK EAST +QJ5 2 "K J 8 3 Analyze from A to Z a • ,. ,. l WEST . ljlllll Mairletf ••. With Children ijS liD WhHI ol Fortune 1;'1 poNr'r 1 )'NOW WffiCH )uppOflT IN THI.f '' .fAY! ,. I stereo ..Gl . 3-11·11 •5 @ •• .... "• , "Tell me," I asked my son, 'What is your kind of music all about?" That's lhe great thing about il," he answered, "you just DON'T KNOW!" (!) (!) Macillfl.ehreT lllfl Cand ... SCIIAM-LITS ANSWIRS , ., o Inward · Vomit· Piano· /1/apkin · DON'T KNOW /Z I Dream ol Jeannie •\IOA-Inl • Alter interviewing twenty teenagers for an alter school f--TI...:.rl;.;_r,~~~r:~;;...,l.--1 lilii tntldt Edition C r1 \, I •' . ·'''· the woman sighed, "The best substitute for experience N I M TE T lisbeing-· ..... _. t) Comploto tho ·chuckle quolocf l.....J..-..1.-.J.~.J.L....J.L....J. by Iii ling In t!to milling word1 • rou devolop lrom otop No. 3 bolow. 8coobr Doo @Up Cion all Now Zorro Stereo. 1;1 6:35(1) Andy Orilllth 7:00 ~ G IHI WhHI of Fortune •4. >. 5 ! r lllliD ll2i II CIS lftwa 1;1 \Ill. Andy Clrlfllth .' .. I .I.:E:.1. :,;R1~S:. -~1: ... .' ~=:;:~==·~·~job, Siereo. 1.,1 6:05(1) Beverly HlllbiKIOI ~ ~·~ :l ::C'l:w'l'1;1 lldAmartca C (i . _ _...c...,_'-----' 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 f--IS_;_P all Rln 1J!!. nn, K·l Cop Motortlomes II. II ;:. .:.1...-ll 3 ~~~1 Q. a0 Smurfo World Toilly M'( DOG 15 6ETTIN6 WET ..' .' .. LIXEE /j'j IIIIth Learning Hour \Ill II Nlaltt£ourt 1;1 T~IIN K ... LANCEC 6:30 Ill!. 1121 NBC Newt Q wo·s -•rdo TUE., MARCH 31 • (I) fl illliiD 112111 1121 Nowa (!) Video Power 'jtl Square One TV Stereo I ::: ·: litton of f0<1r ocramblod wordt low to lorrn f.. r simple worao. • 8:00 Ill. IIIfl I SEE IT'S STARTING TO RAIN .. I'OUAII ORoorrango o EVENING ="".... "·----,--II o ' 1969 Baron 12x65, :Zbr, 2 AC, 47 Wanted to Rent For Solo or toko over poymont• 54 Miscellaneous Underpinning, Washer, Dryer, 1987 Chovory Colorbrlty 114-388Farm Supplies Refrigerator, Slo¥1, Part Fum., 3BR House Willy to pay up to Merchancllse mt eon •nrtlm• & Livestock Good Condition! 614·446·2671 $350 Par Month. 614·256-6340 After5p.m. 72 Trucks for Sale 49 For Lease 1979 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, Concrete & Plastic S1ptlc 1979 F-250 4/WO, 351 MAt, Body gas heat & central air, wtshlr & Commercial Bldg., 12,000 1q. H., Tankl, Jet Atrttion Tenks. Ron 61 Farm Equipment Fair ConkiUon, $1,000 But Of. dryor, $8,000. 304-175-7294. truck docks, heattd, clear span Evtns EnterpriMI, Jtckson, OH lor, 614·367-7019 AHor 5:30p.m. At. 32, Jackson, OH 1-717-74365 MF Troctor & Buon Hog 1-801).537-9528. 1983 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14x70 $3210 Lilt Modo!, 3000 Fora 1989 Ford Rongor XLT, goroao with 'h12 exptndo, CA, Ouaen 6732. Early American Buahllnt Dltstd $4850, 4000 Ford tractor kept, lowered, mutt 111 lfC. waterbed, garden tub, all ap- Second Floor Apanment For SIHpor Solo, Whh Choir, $125. $4850, Big Vermetrt Round 992·3065 oHor 5pm, Brent Zirkle pliances, 10x20 deck, $14,500. Least: L.A., Ona B.R., Bath, Coli 114·245-9082 AHor 5p.m. Baler $2850 614·286·6522 Must move, 304·675-7860 or 675· Kitchen W/ Stove & R11frlg. .1990 S-10 2.5, 5 Spoocl, Z·28 3594. Water Furnished. No P1ts. Cor· Eloctrtc Wt.olchllr With Chi~ Cot 04D dozer hoe ROPS, Whule, Dllrlbed Maroon, nor Second & Plno Galllpotlo. gor, Llko Nowl $1,000. For Mar• winch, good cond, $12,900. Bril· AMIFMCasutto, Cloonll Alklng 1989 Schultz mobile home, 2 $230. Month; 0epotlt R• fnformation, 814-44&-3040. lion SS10 ten ft ptCktr lttdtr, $5,!100. Evonlngo: 614-682.e73f, bedrooms, 2 baths , 304-675· quirod.Par Call 614·448-4249, 814· pull with hydrolk: ltnsporl new 1663. For Stle • Red metal bunk beds $5,700. Used Holland 2 row D•r•: 614-682-6625. 446-2325, Or 614-148-4425. comp .. lt wnwln mattrtssll, tobacco uUtt $1,350. Uud 1 Track loader with r_lpper. And 2 bdr., 8x45, $3000 or rent $250 Llko now, call 614·245-5887. row tobacco setter $550. Ultd 1972 Dodgo Dump Truck. 614per mo., all 1 utilities furnlsl'lad, Merchandise 614·!149-2566 Outen Slzt Wattrbtd With A 18 tt Harrogllor '$750. Katt.rs 367-7031. Semi Wavtltss Mattrns, Book Service ctn1er, Sl. Rt. 87, Pl. 73 vans & 4 Household 51 Cue Headboard, 1275: Call 614· PI-nt ond Rlplr Rd. 304·89635 Lots & Acreage 38111. 441 · 06~8 . . 1160 DodiJI won, 318 onglno, Goods 10 acres, 35 x 50 commercial Cub tractar with cultivator, 1988 rune araat bitt on. or trldl FREE INSTALLATION building, city water avtllabla, Big Savings On All Carp~~t In Hllloboro stock tral~r. both lor 4x1 PU truck or I or 4 crt. SWIMMING POOLS 681 Rc£ fronltgt, $15,000, 614· Stock. Cash And Carry, Mol· truck. 614-4.6-0535, anytime. groat ohapo, 304-675-2837. Only $62.9. 1 /Mo. • For 12 Months. 696·1372 lol'lan Carpets, 614-446·~44 . 19x31x4 Pool lncludtl Filter, Utllllr Bld9. Spoclol: 30"x40"•9", 1983 Full Sill, Ford Bronco• 20 Acrn, 15 Wooded, 5 Cltared, GE washer was $125 cut to $75; Lldclorl, Hugo Dock Etc. 1-15'•8' Sliding Door, 1·3' Walk Good Condlllon, $2,400; 11181 Septic And Water, Electric. Whirlpool washer $95; Kenmore ('BIIod On Soiling Price or Doorl Palnttcf Still Siding & Dodge 0.50 Pk:k.Up, Good $12,000 Nogotloblo. 614·388· washer was $95 cut to $75; $619. $14.45 APR, Totti Dolorrtd Rool ng. $5110. Iron Horae Conaltlon, $2,700. 614-218-1251. 9998. Kanmoro dryer $75; Maytag Prlco: $754.92) Don't Bollovo h? Bldro. t-800·352·1045 1987 Chevy hi top canvt,.lan washer ttl was $350 cul Call BPI 3 Nice Homesltes. St. Rt. 35 W. to $250;& dryer For Sale: New Holand Rakn, wen, low milts, $9700, 614-tt2· 1-800-548-1923 30 ln. electric range, Owner Financing 614·245·9448 Balers, Mowlf'l, And Hay Binda. 7820 white, was $125 cut to $95; And 4 Row Com Planters, Lots for sale, trailers accep· alectrlc range 30 ln., $125; Gtnttls Nutrition Products 2Wheal Disks, Plck.Up Disks, 1969 Full Sill Ford Bronoo, XLTI refrigerator, 2 door, harvetl tabla. 304-675-2722. Mlln, loldod, Shorp golcf, was ttso cut to 1125; luturing Amino Acid Bodr Manure Spreaders, Fertillza 34,000 Loll In GaUipolit Ferry • 100% refrigerator, 2 door, FF, harvtat Building, wolghl loll and tat Spreadtrl, Wheal Orlllt, Ol:hlr 614·256-9309. owntr financing at $98.64 per gold; $95 ; refrigerator, FF, bumer Tormufas. Available tl• Field Ready Equipment, Howe's 19111 Full Slzo Blozor,,.,::, month, any one of tour lots avacado, like new 1265. Skagga clualvely at Rill Aid Pharmacy. Farm Mschlnary At. 124 & Loaded, 7,800 Ulln, Ext Mayhew Road, Ja,cklon Ohio. Warranty, Like New, PriCMI To available, 304..&75-2722. Appliances. 614·446-TJ98 or 1· The ufe way to diet. 614·266-5!144. 800-199-3499 . s.ut o.r: 614-441-1&75, Night: Ltwn Mowtt Repairs, get tuned Lots In New Haven • 100% ownor fiMnelng at $101.46 per GOOD USED APPLIANCES up tor spring. Sldera Equip- International Cub, CultlvatOfs, 614,441-8121. International Belly Mower month buys all three lots, t304· Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ment, 304-e75·'M21. rangas. Skaggs Applloncoo, Lowrey COntoll organ $300 An· Plows, Disks, Blades, Mora.1 75 Boats & Motors 675-2722. Upper River Rd. Beside Slone tlqu. "Dining Room Set $100. New Paint, 614-446-4920 After for Sate 5p.m. Lois joining Point • 100% owner Crest Motel. Call 614~46·7398 , 614-44641U&' llnanclng at $101.46 per month 1·800·499·3499. Equipment, SR. 35, 14ft. Flborglooo Flo~kl Boot, buys al1 thrH lois. 304-675· Pltatlc And Medal Culvart 8 Inch Jlm'a Ftrm Golllpotlo, 6t4-t46-9m; 40 HorH Johnoon, Trollor~ Pulh LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2722. Thrv 60 Inch In Stock. Ron West Complota home lurnlshlnga. Evant, Jackson, Ohla. 1..SOO. Wide selectu:m new & used farm Button Control, Good \;Gnd/· tractors & Implements. Buy, lion, 614446-4920. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9·5. 614-446· 537-9528. 36 Real Estate stU, trade, 8:00.5:00 w•Rkdays, 1974 16Ft board Ski Boot 85- • 0322, 3 mllet out Bulavlllt Rd. Free Delivery. Portable chtngeable letter algn Sot. Jill Noon. Wanted HPM 11,400 ohor 5:PM 6142!56$299. F,.t l..tttl/dtiiYif)'. Pits· Model no two row ntrrow New 1754 Montgomery ward 19' Color TV. tic lotttrt 14ll0 box. t-1101).533- Holland com h11d. Model 717 Wanted liveable house on land 3453, onrtlmo. contract on ltau with option to $65.00 614-446-8011 1988 Bolo Sport 196 wl454 New Holltnd hay head. $1,000. motor, bur. prolorobir with property, Pallo fumhut1, all solid red· Rntauttnt Eq~o~lpment, fee Ma· both metal llake paint, mint or will Hll stperatt. 304304-675-5593 after 5:00PM. oond, $12,900. 304-175-1178. wood, 2 end tabl11, 2 chalrt, chine, 818 Wtlk In Cooler, Gal 882-2247. table w/aeparalt Griddlt, 2 Comportment Sink Wtnttd: R11ldentlal Building picnic Foot Boa Boot ond traitor. tractor & firm machinery 20 Lot Or Acreage Far Quality ~nchas, chase lounga, 2 Nat & Tablet And Chairs, Htlco Fc;d Oliver tOHp motor, $1,000. 614-t4N8lll parts, If not In etoc:k will get. Homu. Mull Ba Within 5 Mlln table sealee, $300. 30"4-675-1731. Wormor, Hood • Sprinkler Srs· Coli "Tht Ollt Mon"". 614-368- After 5:PU ttm, Upright FrMzer, Plua Other 01 Holzor Hoopltol On Blocklop PICKENS FURNITURE 9684. Items. 61(-446-6157 After Sp.m. Rood. t-31)4.273-2040. 76 Auto Parts & NawfUstd Household furnishing. 112 mi. Stm Somtrvlllt'l Army Surptus; Wanted: Used farm equipment, Accessories Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. Pleasant , WV, Frl, Sat, Sun; noon-.6:00 PM. tnythlng you want to sell. Call Rentals 614·256·1308, 256·6040 attsr 6 can 304·675·1450. Olhtt days haura. 304-273-5855, p.m. 4 Tirn, Q 78 • 16 LT, Wldo lludllvo mila btl ~77 dor 1100. 614-t41-98t6. Refrigerator, Sears, Frost Fret, Rovonowood, WV. Br Sond)'VIIIo Harvest Gold, $100. 614·256· our,nner truck liner, fits 118t-t1 41 Houses for Rent Pott Offlco. Goor up lor. wild 1238. turkey HDOn. Gray Gr11n Lett short bod Ct.v truck, SSG. 2 Bd., turnlskad house, Lincoln Refrigerators $75 to $125; tide TrMbork Annr pottom clothing. 675-3853. HIU, Pomeroy, $250 mo., 614· by sid1 refrigerator frteztr with tMth For Silt, ComFor part1 only, 1G76 Clmaro 985-1256 let maker, lllit new $225; 3 nlca Satallhe livestock 63 plotol614-441-1756. l26, 304-875-20111. dHp lr11zart $125 aa.; 3 bedroom 2 story home, rtfersnct & deposit required, automatic washers 175 to $125; ~~~UI boakl Qood priCII on Angus And Chi·Angut Black Topper Fl~rglou 8ft. lont electric dryer• $75 to $125; Gas a unavahiblt In ttorn Buns.~. Reasonably Prlcld. State Wide Bod . sliding WI,.._.: 304-675-3278. dryoro, Jlko now $125 OL; covering thl following topics: Run t-arms, Jackson, Ohio, 814· Front End Both ·stao, $210.114367·7698. .. House lor rent In Syracuse, 614· ollctrlc ronan $75 to $125; Goo Mall Oreltr, Butlnaea, Finance, 286·5395. 992-7681 rongn $75lo 1125· I' L........., Herbl & Heilth, Ganertllnterelt 1989 Gror AOIIA Flllr br top with tlnk hold tnd and others.· Send It check or Flllhr cainpers & Raynoldt Rap. Fluhy So'rrtll 79 Ona year laaH: 3 BR , large counter bottom cabln111 $300; montyh order to Nu Lift En· rooms, rec. roam, laundry, bathroom slnkl, metal kitchen terpriHt, 137 OU11n Road, 1190 tltty by the lnllmldalor l a usld 2 horll Bumper TrtUtr ground floor, no pet1. Clean. sink cabinets, 4 legged btthtub, Ciondtnln, WV 215045-9203. 614-286-6522 tm Torry 27h. compor, monr 1325/mo. Stove & retrlg., air. cheap. Lots of duel pipe, cheap. Excellent loc:ttlon. Reply Box Oell>1rt Swlohor'o Ulod Ap. Upright lrotztr, working, $75, Good tolr ond 4·H plgo, 304-875- ollroo, 614·11411-3017 oftor !pm No.: CLAttt, clo Golllpollo Oollr. pllancll. Comer of Rand and Sn.,per riding moWer $250, 3308. 35' 5th whNI, IOICM droft lu<· TribuntJ..~.2!1i Third Avenue, Ga • Perch St., Kt nauga. 114-446alto rooma for renl $10 night, ntca, AJC, rafrlg.ltrtu.•, full llpolls, ut1 45531. 614·11411-2526 Hof'Ht for salt • AOHA Stalllon, 1'173. 2 mares, 3 colts, Morgan's bolh, good condition. 15,400. Woodlawn Farm, ·304·93'1-2018 614-146'4083. 55 42 Mobile Homes AUCTION &SW~~NITURE. 62 BUilding evenings. for Rent Olivo st., GoJllpolil. Now & UHd Supplies Services hntoro, Wtstom • ~ ~,..-,:-:~~--~~~= Rog. Angut Bull. 614·256-e3t3. 2 badroom all tlec, Ashton lumhwo, Work booto. 614-448-3159. Block, brk:k, IIWtr plpoo, win· Uplond Rd, Hud ICCipted, 304· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win675-4088. Vl'RA FURNITURE toro, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 614· Home 81 BARGAINS GALORE I 245-5121. 2 bedroom mobile home Mt . I 14-441-3156 Improvements Union Rd, Pliny, WV. 304-937· Sptclal- Two car garages, Transportation 2635. 24x27x9• LIVING ROOM: Solo And Choir 24x24x~• $3185 BASEMENT $1111 And Up; CaffH And End 14199 27x32xh Ms99, Prto~ 2 BR trailer, 10 tern, fenced ln. Tables WATERPROOFING lion Pott Frtmt Builders, 61o4S79 And Up; Swivel $200 dopooH, 1200/mo. 614·388- Rockoro $79. Uncondltl~l lhllmrl ~ 992-354t .:.,71,;,..,;.:A;ut;:o:.:s.:.fo:.;r:.,:Sa::::.::le::-- too. local rolortncH luritlohocl. 6259. U1111tr Bulldln~x40x10 10x12 11173 Codllilc, good cond:, now F,.. ..,,...,... eott oo11oc1 1· 3 Bedroom, Totti Electric, No BEDROOM: Bunk Bodo $99 stldlng dOO< $ .00, 24•40•10 polnl, newly waxsd; good 111 614-.237+~~~~. dly ., night. Ptlt, No Drugt Or Drinking, 614· 12x6); 4 Drowtr Chell 01 tOxtO tlldlng door $4100.00, oround, undor 10,000MI*5 Rogtrt · IIJumont ~ Orawars $44 ,i5 ; Twin Mattfllt 387·11138. Precltlon Post fnme Bulldlft, tlret. must '"• 1351 $99 Sot. 1 nng .. 514-992•3541. Rd .• Syracuse, Oh.• v~ ••• • Cul1/t Home lm(N'OIJI•Mntt: 44 Apartment 2800 DINETTES: Wood Bar Stoolo YNro Exporlortc:o On Oldlr a Pets for Sale $14.95(26"'1 Tobie And 4 Poddod 56 for Rent Addlt..... 1m TH11nd•lbird. Towne Lan- Nowor Homoo. Cholro $129. FoiMidltlon WOIII, !loofl!!g; dou, 400 CID, loodod, ohorp, Groom ond Supplr Shoo-PII 1 bedroom apt, good location, good tlru, brown, 114-1185-3571 KHchono .tlnd Botho. · Froo Ei' 101 Sixth & Moln St. Nowlr OPEN: 7 Ooyo AWolk, I A.M. · I Grooming. All brHdo, trirlto. ohor5:30pm llmotnl Rotor- H. .lob lomo Pill Food " Oollor. Julio rtmodaltd will'! naw appllencn. P.M. Sundoy 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Too Big Dr Smllt f14-31HM. UtiiiUts not lncludtd 1 deposit Rt. 141 4 MIIH OH Rt. 7 In Con· Wobb. Coli 614-146-0231. 1m Corvette, 251h annlvaraary Hlck'o Roofing, Pointing &'DIOII tenary. rtquirtcl, 304-675-7131 or 675· AKC Cocker Sponlot pupploo, oditlon. 1987 Ford XLT Rongor. Building. F- Olllmiollo. 10 5936. 304.e75-2290. Wooci-Bumlng lnotrllor • 44 In' roody to go, ttl lhotl ·• wor· ytara expeMnce, fM • mod, hoiHh fiUirontlld, $125, llrpllco. Blllo~n-Bono, good 1 Bedroom, Total Electric, Be 1112 Volklwtgon Quantum Itt· 614·•114-4&77 Rudy tst or April. $185/mo. Rio condition. 6t4-388-ll313. JET IJon Wlgon, ( eyl., IUIO.L good Alrotlon Moton, ........ ...., Orondo, Ohio. 114·388-9941. AKC Roglatorod Colrn Tonier cond., 11,000. 114-256-1117. PuP!.._Cuto . Eootor Pot of $150. ,ga C1111119 v.o, a IPiod. ,_ • ,.bulK motcin Ill llooll, t BR girogo opt., largo ~ont 52 Sporting Goods EVANS, JACK-, Ql. 1 pon:h, roor blloony. No poto. 870 Wlngmutor 13 go., Good 114-3oT-7700. 537-11521. tlroo, oxho..~ ono - · Vlt'Y 814-441-2106. Condition, $225. 614·258-i86l AKC 8cottlth Torrtor pupplco, cM11n, thlrp, $2,100. 304-575Ron'a TV s.mc., •F I :lti::J 20111. \ ltOIHhoddlng, now taking 2 bedroom opt, utllltiH pold, Romlngton modo! 700 BOL 22· In Z.nhh oloo • •'!dot dlpoolto, 3 Jolt, rudy tor Eottor, Hud opprovsd, 3~5-2722. 1g14 Dodgo. A~H, 4 -·Illicit, ...., brondl. 210 wllh 12X tcopo, $400. . 394· 114-114-1177• ..... ~!IJ CUMtlt, 4 ayl, lilt01 ..... lpptlo- ....... wv 3 room• I kitchen: SUO mo., til 675-3118. 514-,...7230, ovonlngo 304.f"le-2:111 Olllo ~14114. Chlhuohuo PIPPY, '?lock lomolo utllHIH pold. CIJJ bolwun 11 :oo Antiques 175. Wll'lod: aaul lomoil 53_ _.:_.,.....:......,.,..,.,...,...,.. o.m• • 5 p.m. 614-141-0238. :.:; Chlhuohuoo lnd Oechlhuridt. 1914 Oldo 88 Brghrn., high Soptlc Tonk P...,.,. -=~= , mlln, u . cond •• 12100, 114·H2· Co. RON EVANS ENTI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Bla Rlnr Anllquoo, 510 Moln St, 114-3e7·- · . 3113 Joo-. OH t-.tlf.Nn • BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Po1nt Ploltont, WV. F - lllglo Pup 8JI!do, 1115 Chryolor LIBorron Sporto Oevlo ESTATES, . 631 Joclulon Pl~l Sow·Yic ....... from S1R:umo. Wtlk to ahop & Buy or 11U. Riverine AnUquts, Shoto ond wOrmod MO.op 114- Caupo, 2.2 Tllrbo Englno, GtorQH· Crook Rd. Porto, moviH. Colllt4-t48·25N. E~ . 1124 E. Moln ltroll, P-ror. 441·7923 Automotlc, Air, AMIFM ·Storoo =::.kup, lnd dlti!!Oiy: Houro: M.T.W. 10:0!1o.m. to 1:00 Clalltlt, Good Condition, Fumlohsd Aportmont· t Bod· p.m,_!undlr 1:00 to t :ao p.m. Filii Tonk, 3413 Joo- Avo. 75~ MIIH, $1,150. 114·268Point Plo-nt, 304-11~2013, room U111HIH Pold, 1210/mo. 114-1111Z·212f• 82Dl. ' lull llno Troplcll llohi blrdo, Will build ,_..., potlo scrNMd put·~ 1120 Fourth Avonuolt Golllpollo .,..all animals and s • •· · Ohio, 614-141-4415 A or 7p.m. ,. 18U Dodao Trio-, 4 CJ!1. At, olcllng or trlltor llllrtlng. 54 N,OOO MiiOo 111111 Qood - k 241-1152. pupploo, 6 wlulold, Pomoroniln Fumllhocl Aportmont, 1br, noii 1 Merchlndise Clrl 1900 loOt Ollor. 114-317304.075-3211_. . lo Ubrtry, partdng, aentf'll hNI, 7011. 82 Plumbing" t! ocro1 on Rladat Poodltt . AKC brooding Boloro 7p.m. . . 11185 Plymoutlt ~llllttt 1..1•PI, Rd.,· 100 ylldt doWn Win -Ill, Heltlng llr, - -· · - · · Doublo Rd.; AI".!'J goooo tubli, alhtr far 1110, PI, All,4 eyl E•OIII oand-ln Fumlohtd 1111., on utiiiiH polcl. & - pCrtik lor .. to. 114 ..e'UIM, Coolvlllo, 114 • Aulo ConoOio, 2 Door 11,000 c.F-ontll'lot ....·.~ Shiro 1 llltll. tl7l month. tt9 tuvo mo•ogo, I 'R~~:=:-;Iol;;;or.::oci~. . ':-'-".:Colt:-::11-:,..--, II, iaioO 111 4. 1143 1 11jun. llooand Avon•. IM-44f.3144. a Wp • ,()No 1vo. 304.f11.7tt7 Dtoro. uo q,.-11" )lro lor ...., .,_, IIIIi. '111111 - Counly 114 4411Gllclout Jiving. 1 1nd 2 bod- 1200 14-112 12 .Fell. CMntpJah ,_ I Y..., room oportrnontt at Vllllgo Worltlna Coltlo Dago, f1ll Elch, · 11· Uld Rlv~~tlao Arlorlrnonto In Mldd....,_ ,,_ Electrical & ·' ~' tfll. CoN lttftZ.nlt ION. Miscellaneous '::~~:~' S~tl~~-~£1/is· 141to4 tr, ClAY L Television VIewing [b 11185 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 ~~~ 83,000111, $1800, 114-1112 t988 · Dodgo Do)'lono, 45,500 mitts, auto, AIC, AM·FM ctastltt, 1111, c:rultt, IIC cond, 15,000. 304·273-15!5. 1988 Ford Fesliva, Csp., good cond ., 50mpg., $3000, 114·H2· 2155, B·5pm or 614·9411-2204 evenings · 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlau Supttmt Classic, 11. cond., 614"'2·2979 or 614·992-3194 1989 LA Baron convartlabte, one owner, latther lnt•rlor, all power, whitt on white, 21,000 milts, Turbo GT package, $11,500. or wlll1radt tar full Wzt Bronco or Bltzar, 304-815-3371. 1989 Nlssan Senua, Brtghl Riel, 2 Door, Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, V1ry DeJMndable Car, $4,500 Or $101.63 Per Month. 614-145-7604. 1991 Cnevr s-to Plck.Up 5 Sp11d, . Tahoe Package, V-e, 7.000 M1tos, s1,soo. 614·379-2122. 89 Ford Thunder Bird Shorp. 32,000 PS PB AC5:30 FullyPll E· quippedmlln $8,1100 oHor 614-2!56-1754 _ _ __ .:..:.:.:::.:..::.:.c... , lson shopper. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) One ol your greatest assets Is your abllilr to work harmoniously witn a partner. II you have a competent ~llr in rour endeavors to· · day. success IS likely. SCORPIO I Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Your best Ideas today are likely to come out ol dlscussloos with tno~ wno work In the trencnes rather than w1th tnose who Jive In an 1vory 1ower. SAGI.TTARtUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) This Is a good day to catch up on the little things you promised to do lor a friend but haven't had a chance to get around to yet. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jen. 11) Your powers ol observation could be quite ututa'todar but, even more Importantly, you mig.ht be able to utilize what you ... and ht1at to your advantage. AQUARIUI (.... 28-Peb. 11) In bull· neu a.llnga today, try to get down to IIIIAtackouqulcktyandelfecllvetyas potllble, There will be plen!y or lime lor chitchat alter you cloae the dear. PIICEI (Fell. 28-lbrch 20) You might be ratherlortuntte matlflally today, yet It W®'t be tho ..-It ol .luck . It witt heppen becauN you'll- your head to get wllat you want. ~ WhiN There ft No WOfd lor F - An Individual brlnaa strength and signJnr..nt Cfiange to the Sovttt Union. (1 :00) (!) Faith Undlf l'ft Startling . develOpments In Eastern Europe are ..., thrOUgh the eyes of Individual& who rNtke dlt:lslonl or coniCilncl at conliderabla 1:(t:t0) 1;1 \Ill. Hunter Qllilnttbody . T1tM: Etloltll Gary Morrll and Estonian perlatTner lvo Unmt discuss the country'a tndeperldence alter 50 years under Soviet rule. (1 :001 Stereo. ill World Ntwa 0 700 Club Wilt Pat ftabltWOh 11:00 !lie IIIe (I) e illle ae ONtwaQ CELEBRITY CIPHER .. . ................ _ ........ Tolllr'eca.O'.....,.It ~-·•W# I.pw-iitn . . . . twltll Ill • ._ .......... PMttnd..-.. :Ill:= A· ·AIMIIIO IIIII St.rto. I ' II N CniGit ... CIIIM ~=~~- 1;1 I L V I L . 0 • . T t R ELGII, I II 0 IIIIVIHRD II J IC V I V L VI Hill V I L VIHIII I P II P V -• •,,, I II 8 U 0 , • I • P LG R IG0 X • I' I I P: T I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The Pith of ~ owh MA Ia through the t111c11 o1 olltptlellm." - Gtol9t . - Ntthart, ·•:r: . ·---- llrlld (1 :80) ~ I ' Clime' . ICIII,UO IHXICLUJ 11:•;=a. .. I 'lr.: ':t'i. ....... . XIR '. 3t ~ 'Jt 1 • ; j I --------~----------------------------~~ �:Names in the news ... NEW ORLEANS (AP) Ji11morist Lewis Grizzard says he .performs at benefits to "make up for some stuff I did earlier." ''I'm not at liberty to divulge what I did. But just in case, I want · to make sure,'' he said. Proceeds from his show tonight will go to the Louisiana Center for the Blind. Grizzard's column is syndicated to 450 newspapers. He has written 1S books, and his first album of country music is due out in a few months. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - It's been almost five years since Bruce Springsteen's last album, but he's back in force with two new releases today. "Human Touch" and "Lucky Town" were in the stores at midnight, and some retailers in the Boss' home state stayed open late to get a jump on sales. • " I'm looking to seU a ton of it," said Ken Stein, manager of Record Town at Freehold Raceway Mall, just outside Springsteen's hometown of Freehold. "We're in the heart of Springsteenland." The "Human Touch" album and single are already on the Billboard charts. The Square Circle record store near Atlantic City said it would sell the "Human Touch" single for 29 cents to boost interest. IRVINE, Calif. (AP) -About 600 people rushed the stage during an Ozzy Osbourne concert, and he and several fans suffered cuts and bruises. The heavy metal rocker had asked fans up front to come on sta~e during the last song Saturday. 'It wasn't supposed to happen that way," his publicist, Mitch Schneider, said Monday. Osbourne, 43, had to crawl off stage to escape the crowd, Schneider said. About 12,000 people were at the concert at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. Damage to equipment was estimated at $100,000. ) DALLAS (AP) - Gary Morris, Marie Osmond and Tom Wopat are headlining a "Country Music Fan Jatn" to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Other artists scheduled to perform at the April 24-26 event include Sammy Kershaw, Johnny Paycheck and Jo-El Sonnier. "Given Cardinal Krol' s age and the severity of the illness he experienced, he is in extremely fine con·dition ," Dr. Joseph Majdan said after Krol's release Monday. Krol retired in 1988. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan will receive the University of Notre Dame's Laetare Medal, the oldest honor given to American Catholics. The New York Democrat's career "combines intellectual and political acumen," said the Rev. Edward A. Malloy, Notre Dame president. Moynihan, who was frrst elected to the Senate in 1976, served in the administrations of Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford. The award will be presented at the May 17 commencement ceremonies. ·Professor presents two,credit card suggestions Dear Ana Landers: Credit card interest rates are a mat1er of considerable economic and political interest these days. Should the rates be forced down by Congress from the current 20 percent levels to peihaps 14 percent? May I, a professor of fmance at a major university, suggest two better altemati ves? I. Pay off the fuJI amount owed every month. Never let a balance remain on which you will be charged interest. Even 14 percent is too high for most consumers. If you don't have enough monthly income to do this, select the next option: 2. Get your scissors, cut up all your credit cards and cancel all your charge accounts. Then pay cash for all pure hases (except homes and cars). If you can't pay cash, don't buy it. Use your head. If you charge something you still have to pay for it one month later, or stretch out the payments and get stuck with high interest charges. Paying cash would: a. speed up your interest-free payments by one month. b. delay retailers' sales by one month. c. decrease interest revenues to lenders - banks, finance companies and deparunent stores. d. help you stay out of financial difficulty and perhaps even bankruptcy. Ann· Landers ANN LANDERS "!HI, Loa Aqel .. 'l'lmel Syndic* and CreaiGn Syndllllle." e. allow you to sleep better. I offer this advice 10 my students every year_ Nobody yet has accused me of encouraging un-American buying habits. -· PROFESSOR PETER ROSKO, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEAR PROFESSOR: The suggestion that makes the most sense for people who always seem to be in debt is suggestion No. 2: Cut up all your credit cards. The Jllllin function of a credit card is to allow you to leave your cash at home while shopping. People who charge because they don't have enough money to pay for purchases, thinking "next month it will be easier," make a big mistake. By the time "next month" rolls around you don't have much left and before you know it, you are paying horrendous interest rates and your "bargain" costs you double. Cut the darned things up and liberate yourselves, folks. Dear Ann Landers: After seeing the letter from "Any Woman" about Cue the Shuttle: It's the 64th Annual Academy Awards COMPETES IN EVENT • Amanda Musser, daugbter or Paul and Debbie Musser, Rutland, competed recently in tbe Federal Hocking Cbeerleading com petition. She received bigb scores in personality, dance and creative perrormaoce. She won ber division in tbe spirit scoring. NEW YORK (AP)- Yes, it's still too long. Yes, the acceptance speeches still are mostly obseure or maudlin. And, yes, like it or not, the Academy Awards still are the last bastion of full-throttle live TV entettainlllllnL Bless the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences anyway, for Monday night it wrapped up the 64th Annual Academy Awards in a shade over 3 1/l hours. Those 210-plus, star-studded minutes included a set of onearmed push-ups from best supporting actor Jack Palance, a greeting from the crew of space shuttle • Atlantis and four full-bore production numbers. Best of all, it included the giddily brilliant improvisations of Billy Crystal, in his third year as host. Crystal was charming ·from the moment he...,.as wheeled onstage and strolled into the audience wearing the face mask of the demonic Hannibal (the Cannibal) Lecter from "The Silence of the Lambs," which was named best picture. "I'm having some of the Academy over for dinner," he confided to Anthony Hopkins, who later won best-actor honors for his Lecter role. SGT. JEFFERY HOLTZ The Ladies Craft Circle of the Sacred Heart Church will hold a craft sale Saturday in the church basement from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Homemade noodles, baked goods and crafts will be for sale. Eight by ten spaces are for sale for $10 and anyone interested should contraet Susie Stewart, 992-3326. Proceeds .from the craft sale will go toward repair of the church organ. Helen Qufvey, women's activity chairman, announced the grange will serve refreshmenll 11 the May Pamona Granae mcetlna. The jlldgiiiS _of the cake contes _ t would be . ~ It t11at lime allo. She encourIJecl all to be workin4 on other coa&ell items to be JUdged in T,.!'Mic~titf announced two meetinSS to be held at the AU.ny Middleport Department Store will close at 5:00 p.m. this Friday to allow all of our customers to attend the Spring fashion Revue. • OIIHI "T" IN MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Holtz assigned 8 PC. DINING ROOM OAK FINISH • BASSm Net $2159.95 10 HOliSOII.Y 99997 · NOFOOUNC!f Sgt. Jeffery F. Holtz, son of Mike and Lura Swiger of Syracuse, has been deployed to the Riyadh Base in Saudi, Arabia. He is with the Prime Beef Unit of the 89th Civil Engineering Squad. Holtz graduated from Southern High School, class of 1987. He has been in the Air Force since August 1987 and has been stationed at Andrew Air Force Base in Washington, D. C. Holtz will be in Saudi Arabia for three months. His address is Sgt. Jeffery F. Holtz, 236-0020490, 4409 OSG/DE APO AE . 09852. Community Lenten Services planned Community Lenten Services in the Pomeroy area will continue Thursday at 7:30 p.m .at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with Rev. WiUiam Hoback. Services continue April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with Rev. Glen McClung preaching. The community is invited to observe the Lenten season with the ~ churches in these worship services. OAK FINISH Not $1099.95 10 HOURS ONLY $34997 100°/o lfO Meeting dates are changed · Regular meeting dates of.the Hemlock Grave No. 2049 were changed from the third Saturday of each month to the fJISt Thursday of eaclt month at the group's recent meeting. to a stranger. In a way, he was. Well, "Daddy" has been back in the states for several months and has made no effort to contact his children. I tell them it's his loss. not theirs, but isn·l il sad? -- MIDWEST MOM DEAR MO~ : Yes, bul better no contacl lhan showing up occasionally, creating ambivalence and false hopes . Count your blessings. Do you have questions about sex, . but no one to talk to? Ann lAnders' booklet, "Sex cwl the Teen-Ager," is frank and /fJ the point. Send a self-addressed. long , business-size envelope and a check or money order for S3 .65 (this includts postage and ltmadling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Land.m, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send S4 .45.) ..... Plans completed for Founder's Day event Bazaar planned the Desert Storm soldier, I had to write. Before the Gulf War, my children received a letter from their father, letting them know "Daddy" was going to Saudi Arabia. He said, ·I haven't been a good father blit please write to me anyway." I told them it was up to them if the>' ~ to him or not. They chose not to wnte. After a couple of months, I sat the kids down again aJid asked them to write their dad one time and see if he would answer. I did it more for the kids' sake than for his. I .was afraid that if something happened to their father and he didn't make it home, they would feel guilty for not writing. If he only knew what it took to get the youngest one to write. It was like pulling teeth. The oldest one's letter sounded as if he was writing .LOOK FOil TBI PINJCTAGS APIUL FOOL'S DAY PIDLADELPHIA (AP)- Cardinal John Krol has been released from the hospital after being fitted with a pacemaker. The S1-year-old retired head of the Philadelphia Archdiocese had been admitted to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital on Feb. 19 with an infection that affected his heartbeat. Plans were completed for Founders Day of Beta Sigma Phi to be held April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens when members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter met recently at the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. A lasagna dinner was enjoyed prior to the meeting. Officers elected were Joan Corder, president; Betty Ohlinger, vice-president; Rose Sisson, corresponding secretary; Ann Rupe, recording secretary; Jane Walton, treasurer; and Joan Corder, city council representative, with Betty Ohlinger and Jane Walton as alternates. Tickets for a fundraiser for the group at Founders Day will be sold by Clarice Krautter and Ann Rupe. Members attending were Maida Mora, Charlotte Elberfeld, Reva Vaughan, Donna Jones, Velma Rue, Shirley Beegle, Vera Crow and Norma Custer. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Grange HaU on Tuesday at 1 p.m. and April ·11 at 3 p.m. with a potluck for the evening meal. Tickets for the county grange dinner on April 10 were distribuled for sale. A chetlc was made of the number of tickets sold for the quilt 10 be giYCR away at the dinner. Myrle Blldford )telentod a pro- SAVINGS APRIL FOOL'SI ,..... ..... fllt$1Uf.t5 $ 10.SOIILY gram honoring spring and St. Patrick'• ~ lacludlng the liqlng of severallrilh 1011p, readinp and pmea. The next meeting wUI be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a Jllll· cate supper with buliJiea meet~ns 10 folloW It 7:30p.m. • • ., APRIL FOOL'S SALE . 10AJI.·to1P.M. AI H• S1Wect To Mer Sale. PASnL PATTON · ..., 1... tltt Udell II At Net $5H.95 10 HOlliS OILY Yft'UIIOT $24 � 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 31, 1992 berry foreman nelson