https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fab293d07f64acd9801c3183fec8dc3a.pdf d57796cb5b5a255e292df1f24bd50f76 PDF Text Text Pllg1' D8 seritlnel lltomefoy-Mcldleport Galllpolll, OH Point PINIInt, WV MilCh 24, 1111 : USDA proposes amending rules, provisions of tobacco marketing GALLIPOLIS • The U.S. Department of Agriculture has requested public comment on a proposed rule to amend provisions of ihe burley and flue-cured tobacco marketing quota programs. Keith Bjerke, executive vice president of USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation, said the amendments are required by the Farm Poundage Quota Revisions Act of 1990. Effective with the 1991 crop year, when a farm is dividend as a result of a reconstitution, the burley tobacco farm poundage quota .transferred may not be less than 1,000 pounds. This limillltion does not apply when the farm is reconstituted among immediate family members or pursuant to probate proceedings. "The law does not specify the disposition of a quota less than 1,000 faounds or the manner in which arms must comply with the 1,000 pounds minimum quota," Bjerke said. "The proposed rule says owners of farms with less than 1,000 pounds of burley tobacco quota which are divided as a result of a sale may sell the quota or pur- · chase additionalljUOC& to Jalll 111e 1,000 pounds mim a or llll•'kllt the divided farm widl odMr .... owned by the same peiQI 10 IIIII the combined farm at taut 1,000 pounds of Q1101L" liZation and Conservation Service if burley and flue-cUJ"ed tobacco dealen do not comply wilh end-ofmllketing year purchase and resale reporting and inspection requiremenlli; The propll.ICd rule alto: • Jequires burley and fluc;-cured • permits, cfrcclive for tile 1991 tobacc:o warehouse operators and and subsequent CIOJI yeara, the 111e dealers thai pun:hase from procesof burley tobacco marketing quoca sors and manufacturers tobacco (from an owner of a farm to tile that is in the form not normally owner of anolher f - in lbe lll8lteted by JJIOducers, to maintain county); ' certain reainls and provide for the · • beginning wilh tile 1994 I:JOP, inspection and weighing by an reduces a burley tobacco fanll ASCS tepctiUilltive: and quola to zero if no .OO.:co is,._. • provides Jor the collection of ed or considered pliiiMd in two 1111t IOblcco nwteling assessments as of the three preceding years: · set forth in the Omnibus Budget • increases the burlei tobacc:o Reconciliation Act of 1990. lease limitation from 5,000 to Additional information appears . 30,000 pounds for the receiving in the Federal RCJister. farm; Comments should be received • permits the leucllld tranlfcr no later than March 29 by the of burley tobacco quota from 0111 Director, Tobacco and Peanuts county to any other county in Ten- Divis.ion, ASCS, USDA, P.O. Box nessee Only: . . 24 IS, Washington, D.C. 20013. • revises the period ~uired to . All written submissions will be GTE TE~M • Tbe GTE Employee Ittvolve· share in the risk of productAg ftue- · made available for public inspec- · ment Team members are shown with one or two cured to~co thil 11 purchllell. or lion in room 5750. South Building, memorial plaques they developed. In the front reallocated: · USDA; between lhe hours of 8:15 • outlines the acti01111 to be lllr.en a.m. and 4:4S p:m. Monday · row (left to right) are Paul Chap!Dan, Bill by the USDA's Agric:ultural Stabi· through Friday. much of a probl- for piaats because most or them are •or· mant," he says, but it 11urt people with heir! and respiratory problems. In neighlloring Iran, for msrance, officials Mw .peaill'dlcally warned citizens about health 1'11111 from the smoke. Ozone and )ieroxyacetylnltrlta, or PAN, form wllen nitroae• oxides and unbumod h~droellbuua - common in SiliOU from lliinla& petroleum products - combi.. with oxygen under briibt-. · Both ozone and PAN • fOUIIIA in ~over smouy eitila. They are lOXJC to plants, wtth OEone causi111 cou" ' agriCU ' Jt. ure · . · .:" ":' ,.--- Oh10 --t ' damtac atcoilccntrstions as low as 0.1 JIIIUper million. But Weidensaul says Middle Bast concentrations could remain lower than those of the polluted .Los Angeles basin, for e~ample, due to topography and winds ani! because ozone and PAN quickly degrade. "You run into problems when fonnation rates place faster than delrsdation," he says. "rhe chance of damage could rise if the fires burn for several months, because Middle East plants soon will be leaving dormaney, Weidensiul says. Growing plants are more susceptible to ozone and PAN because their siO· mii!CS- "breathing" hates in the · •ves- are open. Dairy farm income may fall . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Dairy' farm income will be reduced significilntly in 1991 compared to recent years. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Slate University, says the problem is the lower milk prices farmers receiw for the product after years of increasing sales and production. In 1988, Ohio milk sales were S573 million. Sales increased to $609 million in 1989, and 1990 sales are estimated at $6SO million. This year, production has COJltinued to increase, but lilrely to be in the neighborhood of $550 million, 15 percent lower dian .-.arc 1~ . Because it will be difficult to reduce operating expenses, net income will be severe)y affected, possibly down as much as 60 percent. Many dairy farms are likely to lose money. Those with avcr.,c or above-average amount of debt will most likely be hurt Removing S100 million from the cash flow earned on dairy farms will likely reduce dairy fann asset values significantly, pbssibly by as much as $1 billion if low incomes persist. Budget problems spell cuts cqLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Federal budget problems broulht spendmg cuts for farm programs m the 1990 U.S. farm bill, liut more will !ikely be sought, says Ohio Slate University farm policy expert Carl Zulauf. Farm policy makers will spend the next two years conc"entrating on the intemationallrade fron~ Those two years will also give the economy a chance to i:etover from its current poor performance and the politicians will have the 1992 presidential elections behind them. ' That will be just in time for the ne~t major round of dcbale over cutting the federal deficit and cutting agricultural spendilg. Barring a major decline in farm income, Zulauf cxpec:ts trlditional farm programs to take another budgerary hiL Faillft to convince other countries to.cut their subsidies or a pick up in the general economy might reduce lhe cuts. . Madigan might end siege COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - The appoirunent of Edward Midi· gan as the ne~t Secrerary of Agriculture could signal 111 end to a decade-long White House siege on federal farm progt1111t. Carl Zulauf, agricultural policy expert at Ohio State University, says choosing Madigan may indicate that President Bush wants 10 leave farm policy alone for a while. For the past decade, the White House has led the charge to reduce spending on support to farmers. Madigan, the ranking minority leader on lhe HOUJC ,.ncultural commiaee, is a veteran of farm bill and budget debates llid is ~ as fairly moderate on the spending issues. · Such a position will become more interesting in about two years when federal budget concerns again take the national spotlight and lhe White House is looking for places to cut spending. Farm commodity programs are likely to be viewed as Cllldidates for further cuts provided farm income does ·not decline subsranlially. ' LARGE SELECnON ., ' •' • NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Charles G. Mathews has been promOied to human resources supervi101' fer Appalachian Power Company's Central Midline Shop, South Clarlestoa, West Virsinia. ' Mathews holds a bachelor of KieDee degree in industrial relatiooa and fabor studies from the West VirJinia Institute of Technology. He wu employed at ADDalachian Power's Mountaineer PliDt, New Haven, W.Va., in 1990 as a human resources assisrant and transferred to Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, in January ·or this year. Mathews is married and has two children. He is a member of the Sprinafield, Ohio, Exchange Club md the Mid-Ohio Valley Society of Hum111 Resources. He also is an alternate on the Mid-Ohio Valley Emergency Planning Council. LE&AL NOTICE ' The Public Utilnies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 91-02-EL"EFC, .to review the fuel procurement practico and policies of Columbus Soutllem Power Com· IIIRY. the operation of its Electric Fuel Co111ponent and related maners. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 25, 1991, at the of· fices of the Pubic Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43286-0573. All internted parties will ba aiYen an opportunity Jo be fiurd. Further information may be obtained by conlll:llng lhe Commission at lllei!IM lddms. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. . Roc• of Age• offerl you a choice of I dl"-t ooler.r grenlt•- Whatever your requirement• may lla, 11m,l1• Rllefacdon Ia a-..rad with Rock of Agea. Y.lhuta Houn: Open Friday 8:00 a.m. 'tll4:00 '·"'· Other Houn by Appolntmant-183·1181 er 441-IU7 · RAILEY A. SAUNDERS MOIUMIITS JJJ ........ Ph. 446·13117 ....... 01. • 1 Section, 10 P11111 25 centa A llutdrnodla Inc. Nowopapor -4 - Man believed drowned· at Gallipolis Locks, Dam neir Edwards aod Rick Swart. Back row, (left to right) are Ava Garrett, Steve Kisling, Kathy: ·!'arty, Kristie Rillle and Pete Hart. · The.seQtih continuCd Monday for 1 man believed to have drowned Sunday afternoon .at the Gallipolis Lot:ts and Dam, when a t.ge he was working on hit a pier . and capsized. A towboat owned by the Mulzer Crushed Stone Co. of Tell.City, Ind., was preparing to exit the mam locldng•chamber at the dam when the lead barge struck a pier, causin~J the load of !&r&e limestone to shtft and capuze the: barge, a spokesman for the Gallipolis.J..Qeks and Dam said Monday. · · . ~ spo~sman, who re~eased the mformation to the Huntington . Herald-Dispatch, declined to give his naine, but said the 2,200-horsepower towboat was pushing four barges loaded with large rock up river when the accident occ:urred about 4 p.m. The boat's fleet totaled eight barges. Officials said the barge apparbroke free in swih currents drivers and 'jJromote safe driving. It was adopted for use throughout GTE's statewide operation. READY TO SEARCH - omcers from the Gallla County Shertfrs Department Sunday prepare to help other ofYiclals search the Ohio River for a man believed to be drowned after a ~------------------~ SALISBURY, NC GAFFNEY, SC MORGANTOWN, NC GEORGETOWN, SC WALLACE, NC STATESVILLE, NC HARRISONBURG, VA WHITEVILLE, NC ZEBULON, NC WASHINGTON, NC SPARTANBURG, SC JONESVILLE, NC NARROWS, VA GREENWOOD, SC BLUEFIELD, WV A lAURENS, SC FLORENCE, SC REIDSVIlLE, NC SUMPTER, SC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lENOIR, NC ROCKY MOUNT, NC CHARlOTTE, NC NEW BERN, NC EASlEY, SC . . Smith-Buick-Pontiac has been rated as one of the Top 25 CS/Customer Satis~action Index - Leaders for the Charlotte, N.C. Bui_ck Zone. We would like io tha.n k o~r Buick Custom~rs for ratmg us favorably on your survey questionnaires. WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND AN INVITATION TO All AREA . MOTORISTS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUI . AWARD-WINNING SALES AND SERVICE DEPAR,TMENT. @ The Great American Road belongs to Buick"' ~ barge captlzed near the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Coast Guard omclals were expected to · resume their search Monday. Rockslide tears down lines; leaves 1,300 without power By Mindy Kearns final customers at approdmately OVP News Starr 7:20p.m. . . A rockslide along S.R. 62 in Officials from the Charleston West Columbia knocked down o(ficeoftheOOH were expected to power lines and left approximately arrive this morning to view the 1,300 Appalachian Power Co. cus- damage. Drilling is scheduled to tamers without eleclricity Sunday. begin tomorrow at both slide areas, · The slide occurred at 8:10a.m., and lhe rocks will be blasted either with rocks continuing to consrantly Wednesday or Th·ursday with light move until after 10 a.m. Traffic charges, so they wiJ.l,.not disturb was halted along the route for some any remaining rocks. time by the West Virginia Depart· According to Ross Roosh, assismcnt of Highways, Mason Coulity rant superintendent of the Mason Division, and the Mason Volunteer County DOH, crews were out all Fire DepartmenL weekend, mostly taking care of Only one da~or to this slide, mud slides and slips in the roads. a boulder slid . a separste site He said the county is e~periencing in West Columbia, also along Rt. one of the weuest springs it has had 62, that conlinues to block one lane f9f a while, and attributr.s the slides of traffic. to this. The Saturday slide, which also Mason County Board of Educaoccurred at approximately 8 a.m., tion member Brian Billings hail is located at the scene where three recently brought up the many slides prior slides have happened in the in the West Columbia area at a 0 Appal~chian . ~~~~r:gs ~ase~~~i~~t.~:e~~ to Power Co. Manager Steve Carpen- wnte leuers of concern smce many tet the power.. company recetved buses and children, along with the' call sho~ after 8 a:m., and teachers, &aronts, and the public · workers arriv at the scene 10 find travel Rt. 2. the ·line down and power poles · Billings said a plan of action broken north of the West Columbia must be put into place, and said he sub-station. plans to keep in touch ~ith the Carpenter continued, saying DOH himself to assure something several employees were called oui is going to be done before someone and power was restored to 850 cus- gets killed. · tomers at 1:20 p.m., by "switching" The local DOH dOllS not have power from the West Colum~ia the funds ~r aulhority to take on lhe sub-station to the Sporn sub-stauon large proJect needed to clear the above New Haven . hillsides in West Columbia. The Power company employees l~ter state office has ~n al~ to lhe spanned the rockslide area, making problem ~~vera! limes m the past repairs and setting two new power by local c1uzens. ·poles. Power was restored ·to th.e Continued on page 6 .· . . equipment fowlil on lhem to.famil- . their continuing education 'require- plete 18 hours, plus 27 hours of . refresher courses. and EMT's musl · iarize themselves with the same. ments. (One of the system's major heli· All EMS staff, including participate in six hours of continuNearly 50 ~le, representing copters was recently damaged by a drivers, must complete a prescribed ing education and 27 hours of refresherworlt. Slllfi members frOm Meigs County vandal's gunshots· however, ·a number of continuing education Emergency Medical Services and standby was used in lhe seminar on hours in order to maintain their cer- · Lunch for those in attendance · tification, Byer reported, and the was provided b{VeteranS MemoriVeterans Memorial Hospital, Saturday.) Acc:ording to Meigs EMS Direc'EMS department holds some son at, and those attending received the attended a day-long seminar at the tor Bob Bycr,the joint seminar was of continuing education program instruction free of charge. Meigs EMS Training Center on lhe brainchild of Dr. Ricltai'd Pat· on a monthly basis. "I'm real pleased with the Saturdliy. terson, tile Emergency Room The number of continuing edu· turnout," Byer said Saturday. He Ana Reynolds and Bobby ComDirector at Veterans Memorial cation hours is dependent on the reported that the group was made well, both medics for Grant Medical Center's Life Flight helicopter H~tal, and the Medical Director level of training the EMS staff up not only of Meigs EMS and . VMH staff members, bill several service, assisted Dr. Richard for eigs County EMS. Pauerson, holds. however, was unable to anend the Medics must complete 88 hours medical prtif~sionals from Gallia . Jancza~. the Associate Medical · Director for LifcFlight, with the seminar, so Dr. Douglas Hunter, a of continuing education in three County. staf( physician 81 Veterans, hosted years. Advanced EMT's must comseminar. The session addressed the sub- the program. Byer reponed Saturday lhat the jects of trauma assessment, helicopter safety, and the legal aspects seminar was a part of the continu· of trauma treaunent. A LifeFlight ing education program 81 the EMS helicopter was 81 tl)e scene as well, offiCe, and that lhasc attending the enablin~ those unfamiliar with the meeting would receiving six hours LifeFltghl helicopters and the of in-service credit, to applied to By United Press lntematlonal The sties over Ohio started to clear Monday and large amounts of sunshine were expected to cause temperatures to be mild. · In the extreme southern parts of Ohio temperatures were cxeected Heavy damage was ·incurred to two vehicles in an accident on to be in the upper 60s, wh1le the Middleport Hill early Saturday evening. forecast called for temperatures in According 10 Middleport Police, Robert M. Haley, Pomeroy, was the SOs in counties along Late traveling up Middleport Hill when he lost,control of his moton:ycle 1 ,Erie. '· on a curve. Sranley E. Aleshire, Rutland, coming down the hill, · The warming trend that will obsetVed the IIIOIOII:ycle out of control and in an attempt to avoid a start Monday was to become more collision went off the right side of lhe road. pronounced Tuesday as an increasHaley was cited fer failure to control and also for driving without . mgly strong soqth wind will bring insurance, and Aleshire was cited for driving without an operator's in au from lhe Gulf Coast region. license. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. Neither Haley Highs were predicted 10 be from ·nor Aleshire were immediately treated for injuries although it was the upper 60s to the mid 70s. Tueslater reported to the police tha~ Haley was being treated for a neck day sllould also bring partly cloudy i~ury. . sides and a chance of mainly after· noon showers. The clearing that started Sunday night in the Buckeye State gave some people a good view of a Two minor accidents Saturday evenin$ resulting in light dsmage bright display or the northern to lhe vehicles but no injuries were investiPied by Pomeroy police. lights, also known as the Aurora The ftrst one occurred at 6:40 p,m. on West Main,Street. A truck Borealis. driven by Harvey Bush, Jr., of Letart W. Va. was struck in the rear Besides the clearing, other feaby a car driven by Carrie Bartels, Pomero~licc reported that CULVERT INSTALLED • A 13-toot dlametures in Ohio's weather overnight Bush had slowed in traffic to mate a left turn. Bartels was . ter metal eulvtrt has beeo illstalled under State included some trac~ amounts of unable to stop and her car hillhe rear of the truck. Neither driver Route 124 ID tilt Kerr Ru• area to balldle water drizzle in the east and temperaiiD'es wascited. · now from the area north or the blllnnly to the that were from the mid 30s to lhe The second acc:ident occurred it 7:11 p.m. 81 538 West Main SL Tbe old stone drain under tile road colriver. lower 40s by time dawn Continued on page 6 laplled Ia February, 1990 creatilla an emeraeocy apProBChed, By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnel·News Starr JANUARY 1991 · IT'S OFFICIAL!.! darkness. Chi.ef Deputy Wood Said this momiilg that two large·boats were being sent to the 11m1 by the Coast Guard, which will probe the area with sonar. The Coast Guard official slated the barges were being moved away from the locks this morning. Although not damaged, the loclts will remain closed until the rocks from the capsized barge can be removed. The Point Pleasant Delachment of the West Virginia Slate Police, who. are handling th~ incid~nt, had nothmg to release thiS monong. The Galli a County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis Fire Depart· ment, Coast Guard and West Virginia State Police were cin the scene. Upon telephoning the Moizer Crushed SlOne Co. in Indiana this morning, a represenlative declined to out infonnation. Trau. rna, tr·eat~ent topt·c of EMS. semt·nar .pasl~:~ding TOP TWENTY-FIVE CSI LEADERS SALISBURY .MOTOR CO. MARVIN BISHOP PONTIAC-IUICK-GMC CAUSBY BUICK CO. PARRISH MOTOR CO. MINCHEW BUICK-OLDS ALEX GREENE BUICK, INC. CURTIS Kin BUICK, INC. RICK EDWARDS PONTIAC-BUICK GILL BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. SMITH-MilLS PONTIAC-BUICK . WAKEFIELD BUICK, INC. GENE McNEILL AUTO WORLD, INC. MITCHENER CORP. GEORGE H. DAVIS CO. INC. A&T PONTIAC BUICK, INC. BALDWIN BUICK·GMC TRUCK EFIRD PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. CARDINAL CHEVROLET, BUICK, CADILLAC, INC. GOODWIN BUICK-AM( INC: lhat shoVed it into a pie!itie upper end of the locks, causing the load of rocks to shift and the barge to overturn. • The victim's name was not being released as of this morning. According to Gallia County Sheriff's Department Chief Deputy c.tos Wood, the man was clipped by a large rock when lhe load of limestone fell from the barge . Impact with the rocks apparently 10re off the man's life jacket, which was found some tinie later. · · Two other deck hands on the fleet were uninjured.. . · · According to a represen tatlve from the U.S. Coast Guard office in Huntin$l0n, the search for the body conunued this morning, but from along the shore. The official slated due to the high water, debris and fast current, small boats were unable to Slly in the water to allow a search. Last night's search was terminated about 7 due to CLIEAIRING ROCKS FROM ROADWAY ·DOH Assistant Superilltendent ROllS Roush muned equipment Sunday to dear tbe roadway or rocks and debris tbat fell from the hillside in West Columbia, aloag S.R. 62. Tbe rockslide downed power lines, and left over 1,300 Bend Area residents without electricity. Power was restored tO approximately 800 people by 1:20 p.m., with the remaining residents not having electricity until after 7 p.m. State DOH ollk:ials were expected this morniag to view tbe area. Rocks from this sUde, along with with others that fell in a · separate Saturday incident, will be blasted from tbt area later tbis w~ek. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearos.) SUPERP-ERFO ,JOM BROOKS CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. HOWELL BUICK, INC. LEE A. FOLGER, INC. TRENT OLDS-CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. RAY WEISNER IIUICK INC. showers. Vol. 41, No. 235 VICe ot the deceased employees. Last year, the local team developed a progrilm to recognize safe SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 40s, winds becom!f.-th !ellS thu 10 •pb. Tu y, partly cloudy With a sUght chance or Copyrighted 1..1 Charlotte Zone CSI ·Mathews promoted Mostly dear, low In tile mid Lotto: 1, 16, 19, 25,46,47 Kicker:973792 ' GTE remembers employees ATHENS • A GTE Employee lnv?lvernent Team has completed a proJect to honor dec~ Athens and Pomeroy area reurees or employees who died while actively employed with GTE. . Phil Biderman, Athens District Manager. sold the memorial plaques have been installed in the GTE Phone Mart.at ttl West Washington Street 11nd in an employee entra~ce at GTE's employee reportmg center on State Route 56. Members of the team completing the project were Rick Swart and Steve Kisling (co-chairmen) Kristie Riffle, Paul Chapman, Av~ Garrett, Pete Han, Bill Edwards and Kathy Harty. Names appearing on lhe plaque . are William E. Barstow, Robert W. Sheldon, ~lie H. Bailey, Knneth 0. Davis, Robert N. Andrews, Kenneth T. Bean, Jessie J. Sldnner, Clarys M. Hunter, W. Clifford Stout. Keqneth F. McCole, Freda M. Bolen, Larence E. Diddle, Latry A. Platt, Paul.E. Perry, James L. Buclcley, Mary Lou Hood, Orland E. Ely, Dalesfotd W. Ward and Fred c. Hashman. . GTE's employee involvement is a volunrary program that allows the formation of reams to review problems and select projects to improve operating procedures or improve employee morale: This project was designed to pay tribute. to the ser-· Pick 3:734 . Pick 4: 5020 Cards : J-H, J-C; K·D; K·S On page4 •u Oil fires . spawn ozone, other gases WOOSTER, Ohi.o (UPI) Burning oil fields in Kuwait and Iraq are spawning ozone and other gases, but the threat to people and plants from those gases shOuld be. relatively small and temporary, says an Ohio State University air pollution researcher. "With a lot of sun and tem~ra­ tureS over SO or 60, ozone will be formed" from nitrogen oxides in the smoke, says Craig Weidensaul, a professor of forestry and leader of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center's Air Pollution Laboratory at Wooster. "It probably won't represent ' Ohio Lottery Duke, NC in NCAA final four games Warming trend swings into state I iI ,...---Local briefs-__, Man injured in motorcycle crash .... 2 accidents reported to police ••• • I sttuatloa and pushiDa forward piau by Departmeat or TrUipOi'tltlon for lllabway relocatloo ,and lmpi'OYemeot at the illtenectlon or u. S. 33 and State Route 124. lnstallatloa of the oew culvert was tile first phase or tbe overall $1.5 miUioo project. . ' •· �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 25, 1991 ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Streel - Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE JNTEKf;STS OF THE liiEIGS-MASON AREA A!:h . ~m~ rT""''--f._-.-.~d·-=~., ROBERT L, WINGETT . ~ CBABLE'NE HOEFLICH Publisher Geaeral Manacer PAT WWTEJIEAD Al8istanl Publlaher/Coalroller AMEMBER of The United Presslnternallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlo~. LE II ERS OF OPINIONare welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. AU letters are subject to edltlnll and must be signed with name, address and telephone numl!eJ'. No unsigned letters will be published. Ll'tters sllould be lh good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Scholars beginning to look atcongregationallqre By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI"ReU&ioa Wrlttr Religion, everyone acknowledges, plays a proftll81d and important role in American life. It is manifest in Secretary .of Slate James Baker telephoning Episcopal Presiding Bishop Edmond Browning 10 pray together as the deadline for war with Iraq approached, or Melhotlist minister Donald Wildman's campaign against pornography, or evangelist Billy Graham traveling the world and UJl!ing repentance. · But, according to the Lilly Endowment, "the basic unit or religious allegiance - lhc congregal'ion - continues to be largely .lgROI'ed•... . Over the last 15 years lhe foundation has quiedy been trying to rectify that, spending some $15 million in grants for scholars to study congregational life - what makes them lick, how they come together. how they b~ up, how they resolve tensions, what their internal life is like. • '• American congregations are mote imp<irlant, more interesting Jill() more complex lhan most have realized," said Craig Dykstra, vice president for religion at Lilly. .· "Their impact, far from contllined to their own churches. exeriS powerful influences on lhcir communities and on society," he said. Dykstra said lhe study of congregations is just at a beginning but a recent issue of the endowment's magazine, Progressions, summarized some of the work that has been going on and points to future efforiS at underslanding church life. . The work liad its origin in a study by lhe late James Hopewell . of three rural Georgia congregations. Hopewell studied lhe congreBJitlons as an anthropologist would an alien culture, looking at values, linages, languages and how a sense 1 of identity is gained and transmitted. His provocative report stimulated discussion and debate and led to a new project - lhc study of a sin- I ' J ..· .· • •. .. '• ~ • • • American troops in lbc w.-,,acc: the grim side of the say u sOmehow anti ,American, anti-Bush, anti· team ~t ala time when the team is pulling togetber with IJride. The press is not perfect For the. most part. its faullllic in etron of fact. And frequcndy, there ate differenccs in interprclation. But it should not be a cnmc in the eyes of the public to gather those facts, interpn:t them with lbc best tools available and disseminate them to the poblic. The public's job is to · weigh the information w1th some sophistication. A democracy assumes that its people will not expect to be spoon fed. They are · entitled, no, lhey are obligated, to make lheir own interpretations or what lhey read and see. The offspring Of the Greek tradition today includes the conserva. live Media Research Center and its chainnan L. Brent Bozell III. He tried to bully Ted Turner into Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta recaUing CNN correspondent Pc1er Amcu from Baghdad. Said Bozzel of Arnett. "He is more of a propagandist for SaMam Hussein than a reporter for CNN." Arnett wasn't a propagandist, but he was working under Iraqi censorship, which was probably They also saw real suffering among more severe than lhc censorship the people of Baghdad who were being imposed by the Pcn1agon. paying the price of - · That was Sometimes you take what you can 1mportant for a war that came danget. And Arnett went overboard to gerously close 10 looking like there remind his viewers of what they was no downsi!le, no price to be were geuing. He rrpc•wlly said his reports were being censored and ~o question the miliiJIJ')' is not to that there were .many subjects condemn it. but to mate IIUfC that about which he was not allowcct10 we as a nation•have control of it by speak. Shon or carving that caveat America is not made great in stone and mailin~ it to every iIS mililafY might and patriotism. Nielsen ratings household, there What makes America superior is its wu not much more Arnett could . people's ability to ~onu;ot their do but shut 11p, and that's the worst government lllld monuor Its every move. The United. Slates cannot be . option of aU. ' Through Arnett, Americans saw by the people and for the people if Saddam Hussein the liar, the the people don't kno.w what's manipulator, the choreographer. going on. ontr Washington, Boston skate to 3-3 deadlock sachusettS. B / ' St. Joe win D-11, I titles ''MOTHER'S HOME!" many ethnic Russians from th~ So- is something the United States has viet Union is the collapse of the Soviet long demanded. (Take care, by lhe domestic empire, which is causing way, to distinguish these emigres from the forced repatriation of hundreds of the Russian Jews who have reccndy lhousands ofRussiansfrom such non- been allowed 10 emigrate by lhe hooRussian republics as Azerbaijan, dreds of lhousands to Israel.) Tadzhikistan and UzbelciSian. The~ What to do about such an influx is simply no room in Russia proper is bound to provoke heated controfor these refugees - and no jobs, or versy in the \]nited Slates - not least even food,cilher. Other factors in the with-in the conservative movement emigration include, of course, pov- iiSCif. eny, economic collapse and a Jack of The lheory here is that immipublic heallh care or housing for grats add importandy 10 lhe AmeriresideniS or lhe Russian Republic can pool of manpower, energy and iiSCif. talent. And certainly lhen: is plenty What will tum on lhe emigration of evidence that the country has spigot is Moscow's proposed open- benefited hugely from at least some door emigration policy, which lhe previous immigration waves. Supreme Soviet is expected to apBut there is another school or prove this summer. This, ironically, lhought that cannot be dismissed out . William A. Rusher of hand. Thomas Fleming, writing in "Chronicles," insiSIS that "we need to put an end to the mass migrations to tiki United Slates)It was lhe Voll<etwander~~Rgen of the Germans and HunsthatbroughtlheRomanEmpire down, and we shall be in even worse han!- nosed approach to refugees fleeing the political turmoil, high population jp1?Wth and economic chaos of lhc Thtrd World." · Note,however,lhatFlemingisspeak• ing here about refu~ees from "the Third World." Does 11 matter that the Russian refugees in question are e5sentially European Caucasians, and inheritors of a high Wes1em (i.e., Orthodox Christian)·culture? . In any case, prepare for a major debate · and pick your side. Can America learn from Saudi values? • • • . One danger associated with our countries. In this country more than swift victory in the Persian Gulf 24,000 people die each year in war is that we will.consider our alcohol-related highway accidents. • mililary superiority to be somehow DeLamotte goes on: '• a vindication of our American way Among Saudis, pomogmphy in of life. any form is illegal. In America, • Some were hoping that as we Playboy magazine sells 3.4 million . learned more about the value sys- copies a year, and porno theaters qr.·.Cl 1ft 1~ •,. tem of our hosts in the Middle East sell2 miUion tickets every week. tty NE~ . tr~e ' the Saudi Arabians - we would reTh~n lhere is lhe matter of the "~ow come we can defeat the infidel Imperi• r' examine OlD' own way of Hving. . family . "In Saudi Arabia, the ' alist allied forces, but we can 'I produce elecWriting in the United Methodist extended family is the center and ~ tricity or running water?" Reporter, Roy DeLamotte, profes- meaning of life and the aulhority of sor emeritus of Bible and World the father is final. Here one child in Religions at Paine College in four lives with only on11 parent, • Augusta, Ga., checked off some usually the mother." areas in which our morals and It isn't only lhe Saudis who can mores would seem to compare possibly be a lesson for us. Olher unfavorably with the Saudis' set or non-Western cultures in history values. seem to have known something we l!y United Press lnlernational Tbcre is the business of premari· don't know about domestic trantal sex, considered a sin m Saudi quility and the good life. · Today is Monday, Man:h 25,1hc 84th day of·J99J with 2&110 follow. Arabia and almost non-existent Arranged marriages, still prac·, The moon is waxin&. moving toward its run phase. there. Here four our of 10 first ticed iri some countries, are a case • The V..a, Mars and Saturn. births to mothers between 15 and in paint. : Tbcmnin&-IIACW}andJupiter. . . 30 years old are out of wedlock or A rabbi once said to me, "For • Thole born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include sym- conceived before marriage, said 4,000 years the Jews were married )ihony COIIductor Arturo TOICIIIini in 1867; Mount Rushmore sculptor DeLamotte. orr by lhcir parents and, .you know' OutzOIIIIorJium in 1867; COIIJIXIRI' Bela Bartok in 1881; film director While we have 90,000 rapes a it tended to work out I often wonDavid Lean in 1908 (ap 83); Frencllactress Simone Signoret in 1921; year, rape Is rare in Saudi Arabia, der how our modem homes with ~commentator HOward Colcllln I920 (age 71); feminist writer Glo- · probably because the penalty is · lheir tensions, lheir squabbles and na Steinem in 193S (age ~; soul sin&er Aretha Franklin in 1~2 (age death. their high rate of divorce prove lhe 49); and rock musician Elton John in 1947 (age 44). Alcohol is forbidden in MusHm point that marriage by free choice . . ~oday in history IIICIAiinl-• has been a change for the better." Why did so many anangcd marriages work out well? "Parents may have more wi sdom in these matters," says one marriage counselor. "Youlh ~end to be impulsive and to selcct a partmir on a more superficial basis." But weren't ananged marriages "loveless" affairs? Not as frequently as we might think. The Bible says that after Isaac brought Rebecca home and married her, "he carne to love her." Rebecca had been picked for Isaac by the family ser· vantl Others agree it is possible to "learn to love." They say even lhe "spontaneOus combustion" ldnd of love may emerge when two pan. •• George R. Plagenz ners make an effort to love each other. · Still, nobody .expects arranged marria~es to make a revival. "'The statisucal results would indicate that lhe arranged marriages of the , Old World were more successful." says a social historian. "but obviously they are not going to work in a Western seuing today. We are too individualistic ." Delamotte has it right. He says, · "We ne~er cease proclaiming.our· supenonty to non-Western naiiOtls but lhey can find no basis for our moralizing." They see, he says, · only a Christianity that seems . unable to fig~t the secularized cut- · · -------~--­ ture of the West. ·' First Coca·Cola Coca-Cola syrup was first made in 1886 by pharmacist John Pemberton of Atlanta, according to The Kids' World Almanac. He created lbe syrup as a cure for headaches and hang· overs. His employee, William Venable. who worked at the pharmacy soda fountain, added carbonated water to the syrup and made the first Coca-Cola soft drink. I I ings, ~articularly when Ron (5-0-12). "I'm happy. I would've liked·to Hoover s third-period goal gave the . have had the win, but (lhc Capitals) Bruins a 3-1 lead. "It's a lucky goal," Murr11y are a pretty desperate team ri~ht said. ~ ·(Hoover is) not a guy known now," Bruins head coach Mike for bis goal scoring, not by any Milbury said. Pivonka's first of two goals stretch of the. imagination. He just piU lhe puck on the net and it hit came on a redirection of Ken the crossbar and went in. Anolher Sabourin's pasS, staking the Capi- · quarter inch and it just hits the tals 10 a 1-0 lead wilh 14:40 gone · in the ftrst period. crossba.'' Cam Neely knotted the score· The goat was the rookie's third . late in the second period wilh his in 13 games Ibis season. 48th goal. Neely poked lhe puck Despite being in the league's lhrollgh Langway's legs and had a tightest division mce, Murray said clear route to lhe net, where he beat his players "have a pretty relaxed goaltender Don Beaupre with a attitude." "The guys are. executing the wristshoL Ray Bourque broke lhe tie early . fundamen lals of lhe game pretty well," he said. "When you battle in lhe third period, banging home._ back after being down 3-1, that's a the rebound of a Neely slap sboL Fifty-six seconds later, Hoover beat sign of confidence.'' The Bruins, who have gone 5-1- Beaupre wilh a wrist shot to give 4 in lheir last 10 games, have not Boston a 3-1 lead. But lhe Capitals counteied with lost at Washington since November ihc quick goats from Pivonka ancf 1987. The tie kept the Bruins Mill~r.~ unbeaten in overtime thi.s season B)' PAUL WALSH UPI Sports Writer Even a two-goal rally in the lhird period for a tie against one of lhe NHL's best teams wasn't good enough for Washington Capitals veteran Rod Langway. IT'S LAYVP TIME for Charlotte's Rex Cbapmu (3), wbo goes "It's a big point, but we could airborne over Portlaod Jluard Terry Porter for tbe basket during have had a win today," Langway Sunday's NBA contest In Portland, Ore., which the Tral Blazers said after Washington's 3-3 tie won 117-lOZ. (UPI) Sunday with the Boston Bruins, champions of lhe Adams Division. "The goats they got were basically on good bounces. " Goals from Michal Pivonlca and Kelly Miller 2:09 apart provided lhe recovery that moved lhe Capitals moved into sole possession of third place in the Patrick Division, By GENE CADDES 68-68. one point ahead of New Jersey and UPI Sports Writer Just 12 seconds earlier, Keith two poiniS in from or Philadelphia . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- Gregor's baseline drive and slam ftrSt four teams make the play- . .The ' Lexington won its second tide ·in diiRk had given ·lhe Thooderbirds a offs. · the hlst lhree years with a ~ense 55- 68~67 edge. Capitals head coach Terry Mur: 53 decision ovc:r Dayton Chami- · Miller led the Vikings wit~ 19 ray agreed wilh Langway that good · nade-Julienne in the Division II points and 16 assists, and Miles forume prevented Washington from slale championship game Saturday· Golden added 17 points. ' , night at Ohio State University's St. Lakola's seven-foot J.B. Reafs- picking up two points in lhe sland,Jolm's Arena. . . nyder led aJ1 scorers with 31 points , The Minutemen, ag~ led by 6- and pulled down 14 rebounds and : foot-7 juilior Jamie Feick wilh 16 Steve Belter had 23 poiniS. ; points and 13 rebounds, held off the Eagles down lhe stretch, thanks But Reafsnyder-had 29 of his : to a pair of free lhrows by Matt ~ints after three quarters, hitting •Shuler with seven seconds to play. at112 of his field goal attempts. He · They gave Lexington a 55-51 ·did not get off a shot from lhe floor ' lead and permiued the Minutemen the fmal II miniUes of lhe game. :to allow an uncontested layup by "We lalew he (Rcafsnyder) was C-J's Darnell Hoslcins·as the final going to score," said St. Joe hesd ' SCCQDIJ_~ttick~_Qff. ~~wilk_-eoach. Mike Moran ''You-almost -.ing to go to lhc free throw line," have to concede that unless you're ;said Lexington he8d coach Gregg going 10 double him. ·collins. "I know Matt (Shuler) "Our philosophy was, 'hey, ·yesterday missed one, but all sea- he's going to SCOfll some, bullet's :son he's come through at the free try to keep these other kids in thro~ line for us. Today, he made check.' I think that was probably those two big ones down the the key thing defensively. Some pf stretch." lheir other kids didn't hurt us." In lhe nightcap, Cleveland ViDaScott Mueller, who averaged Angela St. Joseph won its first 10.2 poiniS per game on lhe season Division I with a 76-72 overtime for Lakota. was held scoreless. , · win over West CheSler Lakoll!. "Bill Kennelly shut ~im The Vikings scored lhc ftrst four (MueUer) down and JUSt did a great . points in overtime and never relin- job," said Moran. quisbed the lead. Tony Miller hit The other two titles, decided the second of two free throws with earlier in the day, went to St. Henry lhree seconds left in regulation to in Division IV and Haviland send lhe game into overtime, lied at Wayne TJ11Ce in Division Ill. ~: Lexington, _ Cleveland Now:the' Russians really are _coming • By DEAN SCHABNER "I don't think we played dill IIQI.ldy in the much of tbc second. ThCo lbcy turned it on and UPI Sports Writer first q~. they just Jllldo every lbot." l'llrtplayed the way the Tni1 Blazas like to play.•' . Prom where Clwtoae Hornets head coach Jand head coach Rick AdeiiNIJ llid. ''Ower the 'The Blazers putiOICiher a I0-2 run in the Gene Litdes is slanding, the Pordand Trail last lhree quanerswe defended tleller. We got final four minaues of die first half to take a 63Blllzen' recent han! times doo'tlook so bad. in the open court and easy Jwlrea 53 leld on i dUDk by Kersey. · · . "I wouldn't 'say they were struggling," Lit, "Jerome. (Kersey) aucl Clyde were really The Blazas increased their lead wilh almost good. .. ~ added. "Clyde lot'l Jot ol easy bastics said Sunday night ~ the Blazers rolled every possession in the third quarter and to a 117-102 victory over his Hornets. "Teams entered tbc' fmal suinza with a 97-75 advankets and Jerome wu so active nianiag the tbat have a.chance to win 60 games can't be lage. .floor. Tbcy setlhe tone for us.." . . . cbanlclerized as struggling. Teams like us with In olher games. San AntoniO clipped Dcii'OII Tbe Hornets failed to score a single point 19 winsarc~Jing. 8S-78 and the Los Angeles Lakets routed Scatduring a 5:27 strctcb that included the last three "Bau I did nouce that they were not playing de 113·96. minutes of lhe third quarter and the ftrSt 2 1/2 as good as they probably wo11ld like to play," S,P.un 85, Pistons 78. At San Antonio, : lllinUtes ollhe fourth perio4. be said. DaVId Robinson scored 11 points in die final : ·J "When we play wilh the kind of intensity . Clyde Drexler scored 27 points and Jerome , that we did toni~ht, we '11 always be tough to quarter to help the SpurSpuU away. Tbc teams , Kersey added 22 to lead the Trail Blazers, who beat," Drexler wd. combined for only two field aoeJs in the fmal · · couldn't shake the Hornets untillaie in the secsix minuteS. San Antonio shot 36 flee !brows ~ · The Homeu were led by Rex Chapman wilh ond quarter but then blew them out. .just I3 for lhe Pistons and until tbc last six . 15 points and Mike Gminski and Kendall GiU . · PorUand had dropped eight of 11 ' and lhree with 14 each. . minutes Detroit went to the free throw line . of four at home belore Sooday's win, in the onlr three times. Robinson scmd 2S with Rod Bpth lcims wm on fw in the ftrSt quarter, process losing the stranglehold it had on first Slrlckiand and Terry Cummings addina 16 wilh PorUand hitting 70 percent of its shots and place in the Pacific Division for most of the pwtoue shoaling 62 pcztent. each. Joe Dumars had 22 for 'the Plslons and . · season. . James ~wards 19. . · The Hornets l18d lbc lldvantage early as lhey · "Sometimes the best thing is to look ahead jumped 10 their biggest lead of lhe game at 28~akers 113, Supe.-Sonlcl 96 • At Iagle- : and not 'look baclc," Drexler said. "Besides, we wood, ~if., Magic Johnson rellUIICd to the 19 on atip by center Mike Gminski. . had two really good practices this weekend, so lineup and scored 13 of his 33 points in 111 18-6 Portland got back into the pme with a 12-2 we were prepared. We're 100 talented to keep run that was capped by Buck WiUiams' dunk lhird-ijuarter run, lif~J lhe ·t.aan. Jobllson, on=!,like we had been." · who rru.sed Friday · t's loss tQ Milwi,Ukce on a fast break this put the Blazers ahead 31-30 had iiS largest lead- 27 poiniS - . . because ol tendinitis in both knees, ank 11 of at the 2:38 made. Charlotte was able to keep it midway through the final quat\er, at which close as the two teams headed into tlic second 14 shotnnd had ll assiSu in 33 mim!fel u lhe ppint Charlotte's reserves tried td' make a quarter lied at37-37, Lakers SII$PPCd a two-game losiaJ streak !0 comeback. but by lhen it was far too late. remain· 8' game behind fqst-place Portllnd m The HomciS continued to make it tough on . "Usually PorUand is a team lhat runs out the Blazers over the next five minutes, but the Pacific Division. Seattle was Jed by Shawn · early on you and gets a big lead," Littles said. PorUand took tbe lead for good at 7:18 when Kemp with 21 points : Teammate Sc.dalc "They may Jet you back in it later but they Wayne Cooper hit a 20-foot jumper to make it Threatt was ejected with 3:23 to play in lhc usually get that big jump. Tonight we had con- 49-4.7. lhird quarter for punching Worthy durins an no! of the game for aU of the first quarter and · exchange under the Los Angcl01 bll'ket The press fulfills a democracy's obligation . It was a congregation, foooded,. 140 years ago, that went lhrough a period of energetic growth in lhe 1970s under the leadership of a new minister who lailored church programs and his ministry to the residents· of the church's uppermiddle class bedroom community. But the minister showed little interest in substantive Biblical or spiritual concerns and even less in social issues. By the late 1970s, c_ongregationat growlh was slowing and murmurs of dissent were rising over the minister's inattention to spiritual mati.C1s, the neglect of denominational ties and the absence of social concetn. Each of tbc scholars brought a different lens to lhc congregation's history and self-understanding and it is their Hope that together such studies will aid lhe church in developing an effective ministry. But, according to Marjorie Hyer, who wrote lhe Progressions summary of the cqngregational studies, denominational reactions to the work ha\oe been mixed. Sh~ quote~ Tboimis Franks of Candler Theological Seminary, who fmds that denominational officials aren't much interested in congregational research. Carl Dudley of McCormick Theological Seminary takes it a step funher. . "The denomination sees the congregation as an outpost for denominational distribution," a "we have lhe, truth .:. which we will pass out to the people at these local outpoSIS." But, he said, "In c6ngreglilions, faith is real, sometimes more alive than in denomination. ... they are also lhe producers of lhc faith.'' And, the scholars\argue, there is Tbe United Slates may soo~ be still much to learn. · facing a new immigration crisis, different in key respects from earlier ones and involving imporlant new policy decisions. According to the Herirage Foundation, a highly respected conservative lhink tank based in Washington and not given to hysterical exaggcrstion, roughly 1. million Russian 0 emigres are expected to apply for entry to the United Slates Ibis year alone. Tbc author of lhe Heritage study is Leon Aron, senior policy analyst in Soviet studies at lhe foundation and himself a 1978 emigre from the Soviet Union. According 10 Aron, the "decisive- factor" iii lhe dC)l8rture or so .• -- Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio MondiY, March 25, 1891 WASHINGTON - Children Jearn from their history books about. the Greek's nasty habit of killing the bearers of bad news. Those messengers probably should have lied to save their necks. Today's mus media messengers don't face death, u such, so they conlinuc to make bad news their stock in ttade. And the Greek: tradition of killing the messenger has become a melaphor for contemporary media criticism. . The Persian Gulf War has brought plenty of occasions to remember the Greek system of disseminating infof\llation. It's now press bashing dressed up in the clothing or patriotism. The public has blamed the press for showing 100 many pieces of ~i rubble, 100 man.l,jiured iniQi civtlians, too many Iraqi soldiers. Many newspaper readers, caught up in the justiftable enthusi, asm about the performance of . Portland, San Antonio, Lakers win.n ers Pla._2-The Dally Slntlnel gle congregation from a variety of perspectives and academic disciplines, A team of 18 scholars psychologisiS, sociologists, lheologians, ethnographer, anthropologiSIS and organizational developers . - began studying a United Methodist church in western Mas- Berry's World In the NBA Sunday, . The Dilly SenUntll PICII 3 I · Earth's atmosphere The Earth's atmoepbere ia a blanket composed of aitroaen, oxyaen and . argon, in amounts of about ·78, 21 and, I perc;ent by volume. Also pre11111t ill mtnute .quantities are carbon dioxide, hydrogen, neon, bellum, kryptoa and xenon. In other NHL games Sunday, Chicago beat MiiiDCSOIA 5-4, Buffalo blitzed Philadelphia 6.2, lhe New York Rangers defeated lhc New York Islanders 3-1; and Los Angeles edged Edmonton 4-3 in overtime. . Rangers 3, blaDders 1 At New Yolk, thiJ'dileriod goals by Brian Mullen and Corey Millen broke a tic and hc1pcd the Ranget~~ break an eight-game losing streak and clinch a playoff bcrlb. The victory moved dte Ranp within one pomt of ftrSt-place Pittsburgh in the ·Patrick Division and gave tbcm a five- _point lead over third-place Washington. Sabres 6, Flyers 2 · At Buffa.lo, N.Y:, Alexander M~~ilny scorcd'two·uritisaisted g, to. lead the Sabres. Mogitny's fust $oal came after be sb'l~ the puck from Pbilade · 's J Chy· cbrun and slid 11 Ill l'asl goaltender Ken W~pt. Mogilny also scored for a 4-I lead at f7:28 of the second period when he went in on a breakaway and bacldlmded a shot between the pads of Pete Peeters, who replaced WI'OJICL ~ Bllcklllwb 5, Nortb Sta'l4 · At Chicago, Mike Hudson scored !wice du~IDJ. lhe B,lack~ hawks' five-goal~eDDd-period 10 power Cbicago. Steve Larmer's assist on Chicago's ftuth goal, bY . Michel Q(!JIIet, pv.e the veteran right wing 100 points on the season, making blm only the third player in Blackhawb history tq reach that m~. The Jlackhaw~ extended theJr oobeat.en streak to , seven games (6.0-1) and improved their NHL-bcst record to 47-22-7 for 101 points. · : Klnp it, OUen 3 (Of) At BJJmonton, Alberta, Tomas Sandstrom scored his second goal on a 2-on-1 break with Wayne Gn:tzky at 3:30 of overtime 10 give Los Angeles the viciiJrY. I~oot· SPRlNh VAll' Y C:~: M·1 446 4'111 Courier beats Wheaton to win Lipton International men's title KEY BISCAYNE, Fla (UPI) ~ have been close friends since they Jim Courier and David Wheaton were in junior high school. But lhey had no intention ·of exchanging gifts in Sunday's tide mau:h of The Daily Sentinel the Lipton International Players Championships. though it looked !USPS 111-HG) that way at times . A Dlvilllea of Multimedia, lac: • "I think we bolh can play better Published every afternoon, Monday than we did out lbcre, but I'm not through Friday. Ill Court St.. Po· complaining," said Courier after m~roy, Ohio, by thf Ohio Valley Pubbeatin~ Wheaton 4-6, 6·3, 6-4. llshllll Company/Multimedia. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo 4!769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· "The Important thing that hap• cond class postage patd at Pomeroy, pened out there today was that I Ohio. won, not how I played." MID-ICE TANGLE - Washington's Dimitri Kbrlltlcll O,ft) IDd ' Member: United Press lnternatlona\. The victory was the second con· Boston defe~~~eman Gren Wesley (26) tanlle 011 mid-Ice ror control Inland Dally Pres.11 Association and the secutive tournament and 12th or t!Je puclc In the lint period or Sunday, HL aame ID Landover, Ohio Newspaper Astocl"tlon. National Advertlstne Repreteatattve, Branham straight ·match for Courier, who . Md., wblcb ended ID a 3-3 tie. (UPI) · Newspa~ SaJea, 733 Third Avenue, won two weeks ago at Indian New York, ]<!ew Yorl< 111017. Wells, Calif. Wheaton, ranl<ed 46th · Both players held serve through 3-3. He just ot a !=OIJPie of good POSTMASJ'ER: Send addreu chan~e~ and unscedcd in the tournament, lhe set, wilh Wheaton winning the shots in on m " Wheaton said. to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St. , Courier served for lbc match at had entered tbe event after losing . first set point with a service winPomeroy, Ohio ~761. four flrst-roood matches Ibis year, ner. S-4 and won when Wheaton netted SVI18CRIPTION KATI!S but won six straight at the Liptoo In lhe second set, lhere were no another backhand from lhc hueBy Carrier or Mot• Route before losing to Courier. service breaks until Courier broke line. One Week ........ .... ........ .... ...........11.60 One Month ...................... ........... $6..95 "This burlS a loL There is a lot Courier, 20, ranked 18th, in the at 5-3 when Wheaton was long One Year ......... .. ...... .. .. .... r····.. $83.20 world and seeded 13th, and with a backhand from the haseHne. of pain in my stomach after a loss SINGLE COPY Wheaton arc c Jose friends. Both Courier then won lhe set wilh an like this, but overall I guess it was PRICE attended Nick Bollcttieri's Tennis ace. a ~ood week for me,'' WheatOn Dally ........ .. ......................... 2!1 Centa Academy at Bradenton, Fla., as "I never really quite had my saul. . . ~ut.cr~Hrs not dHirtng ropay ihecarCourier received an automauc rler may reinlt In advance dJrect to teenagers. · rhythm on my serve after lhc ftrSt The DaUy Seatlnel oa a 3, 6or 12 month The 21-year-old Wheaton, wear- set, " Wheaton said. "I felt like 1 reprimand from lhe .chair wben in balll. Cridtt wtll'be atnn carrter each i113 a siar-spangled headband and lost a little intensity." anger he hit lbc bill into the sllllds -k. ' red, white and blue scarf around his In lhc second game of the third wilh lhe bandJe of his racquet No oubocrlptlona by moll permitted lo neck, got off to a fast start with his set. Courier finished off a 1S-of-19 "I hit it pretty .,act. I deserve a anu where home carrt« 1ervtce is avallable. serve-and-volley game. . point tear by breaking Wheaton's signing bonus from the (Cincinnati) The two traded service breaks in serve. Reds for that," Courier joked. ·"I MoJII!abo<rlptiODI the first two games of lhc match, Wheaton broke at 3-3 when don't think I lhou1d get fined for It, tooldelllelp COuniJ 13 Weeki ...... ............... .. .. ... ...... S21.8f then remained on serve until the Courier netted a forehand. But butlf I do, I s.- I Clll afford it.'' ':tf Weelu ............. ... ..... ....... .., ... Jf3.16 Courier, Of Dade City, Fla., colfifth game. • Wheaton, of Lake Min- Courier broke right back to give 52 Weekl ............. ........ .... ... ...... $84. 76 Olllollle lltolp COunty . netonka, Minn., broke with a fore- him a 4-3 edge wben Wheaton douloCIM S\79,000 for lbc viclllr)', the 13 Weekl ....... .. .. ..... ....... ......... .. auo hand down the line and a double ble faulted. bi~gest paycheck of his career. 21 Weeki ........ , .... .. ...... ............. lfij.l!(l fault by Cottrier. "I think I played a good game at 52 Weelu ....... .... ..... ... .. .. ..... ...... 188.t0 " . . ,; " ATTENTION: MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS In order to avoid waiting In line and the drln to Pomeroy on Election Day, you mulfl'llht• any changes In your registratiOn before April I, 1991 at 9:00 P.M• You may regllfer, change your rtllstrqtlon at our oHict at 101 M1chank StrHt, 1'oiHroy, Ohio. Dally 1:30 til 4130. ATOUI PEIMAIIIIf IIAICH tOCifiOII, PMDOY PUIUC UIUII OPEN MONDAY 11111.1 FIDAY -·.. 9:00 a.m. til 9JOO p.IIL SATURDAY ................................ 9:00 a.m. til SaGO .... SUNDAY .............~ ...................,•• 1:00 a.m. til' ls'Oo p.111. *********** APIIL lth 1"1 - 1 0 - OffiG WIU. AlSO. 01!111 PIOII tsOO AJLTU 9tOO ,... .. '• -. _, - -- -'·- ... . . - ~ _,.-. :~ ,. I - .• f. • �. ~ . - Page 4 The Dally SenUnel -·-· ~- . Duke, North Carolina win to comp~ete Final Four picture ByNorth UnitedCarolina Press lllternatioul Duke and lOok different roads ·to the Final Four lh · I , but eir coaches admiUed the same lhing helped get them both there. Luck. The tar Heels reached the Final Four after a nineYear absence-by holding on ~or a 75 _72 NCAA EasL Regional. championship victory over Temple in East RutherfOrd, N.J. North Carolina's win was not secured until Owls guard Mark Macon's lhree-pom'1• er bounced off the rim in the final seconds Sunday. Duke advanced to lhe Final Four for the fifth time l · SIX · years by rouang · undermanned St. John'-s 78-61 m in the Midwest Regional finals in Pontiac, Mich. • "You have ID be very lucky aod very good," said Norlh Carolina mentor Dean Sm1"1h, de•....:b;n., what . ..... h -.. --. 11-es to reac the Final Four. "And today we were lucky." The also had Y a clutch player in King Rice, who sank fOlD' free throws in the fmal :23 seconds. ·North effi Carolina, which withstood Macon's 31 pomt on, wiU meet Kansas in Saturday's semifi· nals in Indianapolis. The Tar Heels, 29-6, will ·be < Monday, - h 25, 1991 . Mor~elay; Mln:h 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio .. .' making their flist Final Four trip since 1982, when they defeated G,.,..,CIOWD in the final for the cham· 23 9 mark pionsbip. -• ·Some~ coined the EastRqiOI!IIIhc North Car"--'-~ "ght ha S otma · Invt· ·-·'-·' after No. 2 ~ S~ aod No.4 ..,...., m1 not ve needed any help 10 end L UIUUI,.. bou ed . the opening d John's NCAA tournament run, but the Blue Devils seed UCLA were nc tn roun s. were happY 10 -'--advantage of u"' ·~- ........... ·~- ot. No-L Carolina wasn't expected to have 1 """" .,.....,. u ...y g •u• . .~. ifinals, and trouble ,.._, didwilh , "We played well but we were fonunate, too," Eastern Michigan m u"' sem I w-1 n I. Du.ke bead coacll Mike Krzyzewski said. But the Owls, the No. 10' seed, gave the T.- Heels all ~~-tguardBobbyHurle~the......VV.. theYcould. handle· · ......,.....,,..,.., ·....-·· . alMost Val Player, led Duke wilh points and Every time North Carolina looked like it was ran the offense effectively. The Blue Devils wiD play about to run away in lhe second half, lhe Owls Nevada-Las Ve~ (a 77-65 winner over Seton Hall answered, usually by Macon. The senior guard struck Satur_day night 10 the West Regional final), which · moslly on long jumpers and also grabbed nine beat Duke 103-73 in last year's championship game, rebounds. in Saturday's semifinals. . · Leading 11-69 with 1:28 to go, the Tar Heels . ''They lost their best center (Robert·Werdann) and · spread !he floor. Rick Fox~ fouled on a drive with had their top guard (Jason Buchanan) out for a 1:01 left, giving North ~lma a new 4S seconds. while,'' KnyzeWski said. "SL John's would have R1ce was then fouled by Vtc Carstll'phen and· sanic been a more formidable opponent with them in ·lhoie bolh free thrQws, putting the Tar Hccls up 73-69 with ·all the time. We tried to talce advan1age of them 22.9 seconds remaining. being ouL'' Macon lhel! grabbed a Iimg rebound of his own · Werdann reinjured lhe Calf muscle he hun in the miss and bit a lhree· pointer to make the score 73-72 Big East tournament and played only 12 minutes, · wilh 9.2 seconds remaining. Temple called lime out Buchanan drew his third foul wilh 12:06 left in lhe aod Carstarphen fouled Rice wilh eightiiCCOIIds left . ftrst half 111d dido 't play again until the second half. Rice made both ends of the 1-and-1. . Temrle, choosing nottD lake a timeout, brought ''We knew their offense wouldn't run as well wilh Werdann out," Krzyzewski said. "He's a great passthe bat up ~n;.kly. Macon, guarded by three Tar er for a big guy. Without him we felt we could . Hccls, ftred lhe right side, but bis shot was off stymie their offense and help defend (Malilc) Sealy and N<lrth Carolina's date wilh Kansas was set. aod (Chucky) Sproling. · The victory was Smilh's 47th in NCAA Touma"Werdann is !heir high-post release aod pressure ment play, tying him wilh UCLA's legendary John release man, so we could put' more p·ressure on lhe Wood · . . en. bal l." "I'm very pleased for our seniors,'' Smilh said. The increased pressure forced St, John's into 26 "They have demoqstrated great leadership all year. turnovers. . It's very exciting for the program." Sdohn's mentor Lou Camesecca wouldn't blame The Tar Heels ended a four-game losing streak in lhe loss'of Buchanan and Werdann for the defeat. regional fmals and made Smilh the fll'Sl NCAA coach "We didn't play very weU, but in no small way 10 win regional ftnals in four decades. Duke contributed to !hat," Camesecca said. In his 30 years at North Carolina, Smith has talcen St. 1ohn's forward BiUy Singleton said lhe loss of 21 teams to !he NCAA Tournament, including 17 Werdann was critical. straight aod 11 of those 10 the Sweetl6. Hubert Davis and Fox led the Tar Heels with 19 -"It reaDy hun us," be said. "Wilhout him (Christian) Laettner was dominant ipside." points apiece, while ~c·e added 12 points and · Laettner added 19 points and freshman Grant Hill George Lynch 10. Macon, named !he regional's out12 as Duke, 30-7, moved into the F"mal Four fOI' lhe slanding player, wa$ backed by Kilgore with 18 fiflh time in six seasons. Sealy led the Redmen with points as Temple ended its YC!U" at 24-10. . 19 points and Buchanan added 15, all but·two in the .. .•, ·... " ,• " ·· HILLCLIMBING • Duke's nomas HiD (12) climbs tbe ladder ror the jam over St. Joha's Cbucky Sprollngla tbe nrst hair or Sunday's NCAA Midwest Regional final game in Pontiac Mleb., wbicb the Blue DevOs won 78-61. (UPI) . ' •' ,_ • •.·· ·'. • 0 " .• By United Press Interoatlonal lone run wilh a single in !he fourth. The New York Yankees had ·a At Kissimmee, Fla, Russ Mqrgrand slam day Sunday -sitting man highlighted Kansas City's atop lhe spring training standings, five-run ninlh inning wilh a bases· winning two split-squad Grapefruit loaded triple to send the Royals to League gaines, · beaiing the a 12-7 v1ctory over the Astros. crosstown rival New York Mets Br,ian McRae had three hits and and bitting a grand slam. t"!ee, RBI for the Royals. Kansas At Fort Lauderdale, Jim Leyritz C!ly s Brei Saberhagen allowed hit a grand slam to lead lhe Yan- one earned· ru~ over five innings. kees to a 9-3 victory over lhe Mcts Rod N1chols hll a solo homer for in a split-squad game for both. Don Houston. . Mattingly had tw9 hits and drove A~ Bra_denton, Fla., Ty Gainey, home a run for the Yankees and· Curus Wilkerson and Jeff Schulz Keith Miller had two hits for the ~it consecutive two-out RBI singles Mets. 10 the seventh inning to lift the At West Palm Beach, Fla., sec- Piltsburgh Pirates 10 a 4-2 victory ond baseman Bret Barberie's error oyer the Phitadelphia Phillies. in the 12th inning allowed Pat Pittsb~h's DOug Drabek ~~~~wed KeUy to score lhe winning run and one hll oyer five ~less. mmngs. give lhe Yankees a 2-1 victory over Jason Gnmsley pllched s1x scorethe Montreal Expos. Montreal sent less innings for lhe Phillies. • the game into extra in~ings when . At Port Charlotte, Fla., Lu1s Delino DeShields' sacrifice fly R1vera and Jo~y ~;teed each hit scored Otis Nixon in the ninlh. home ~n~ to h1ghbght a five-run . The Y~ who fmished last fourth mmng to carry lhe Boston m the Amencan I;-eague_Iast s~- Red Sox ID an 8-6 triumph over the s~n, lead the ~~~ors th1s spnng :rexas Rangers. !ulio Franco drove wuh a 15-5 exbi~111on ·~ord. - ·- ·m lhree runs wutr a bases-loaded The St. Lou1s Cardmals IC?o.k double for Texas. ~ver lhe N~llonal ~gue exh1b1At Silrasolli, Fla., Alex Femanuon lead wtlh a tnumph over ~e dez allowed one hit over six To!"llnto Blue Jays that put thear innings in the Chicago White Sox' spnng record at 11·5. The Houston .9-0 rout of the Baltimore Orioles. Aslros, who lost Sunday to 1<ansas Fernandez struck out seven and C1ty, fell to 10-5. · , walked one. Dan Pasqua homered At St. Pe1ersburg, Fla., Jam1e and drove in three runs for the !'-fo>'er allowed one run over seven White Sox. mnmgs to lead St. Louts to a 4-1 At Vero Beach. Fla., J11an v1.ctory over Toronto. Bernard Samuel went 3 for 4 and drove in Gtlk_ey had an RBI smgl_e and a four runs to lead !he Los Angeles sacnfic~ fly for _St. Louis. Gle- . Dodgers to an 8-1 roui of the nallen Hill drove m the Blue Jays' . - .· Rodriguez cantures $500,000 r Vintage Invitationallinkfest . ' • • • • • .• • • • • : : THE FLYING FOX· North CaroUna's Rick Fox takes II11ht In punult at the loose ball dur· lag Sunday's NCAA East Regloulllual against Temple In Eat Rulberrorci, NJ., wblcb the Hn Heels won 75· 72. (UPI) ' ' INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (UPI) - Chi Chi Rodriguez rolled in a 15-foot birdie puu on the 54th bole S~nday, ca~tu~ing th~ $500,000 Vtnlage Invuauonal w11h ll lhrceday 10tal of 10-under-par 206. Rodriguez fashioned a 3-underpar 69 over Sunday's final round at the 6,907-yard Vintage Country Club for the victory. Don January and Mike Hill finished a stroke behind at 9-under par and took 'home $41.000 each. · Jimmy Powell, Terry Dill, Bobby Nichols, Gibby Gilbert and Bob Charles finished in a tie for fourlh place at 7-under par. The victory put Rodriguez on top of lhe Senior PGA Tour money list wilh $229,169 in eaminRS. Lee Trevino, the defending Vmtage champion, fell Lo second at S205,li 2 after fmishing in a lie for 121h place at 4-urider par. "The putt at 18 broke six inch.es," Rodriguez said. "I wasn 'l going to dog it-'\_ would have gone pliSI lhree or four feet if it would have missed. I made the same putt earlier in lhe week, so I knew the pua." Rodriguez saved par oilthC I'Bf· 3 17th hole. His teo shot went mto lhe back bwlker, but his sand shot came out wilhin three feet of the hole. He punched in the short par puttiO remain at 9-under par. "At 17 I bit the wrong club in the back trap," Rodriguez said. "But then I hit one of the best sand shots of my life." Rodriguez had lhree birdies and no boaeYs in bis final round • "'fen pars in a row gets bor· ing," noted Rodriguez, who rocked along at Nos. 5 through 14. "I lcept plugging and plugging and 11 hap· penedatiS." Rodriguez knocked his third shot, a sand wedge, within 10 feet of lhe hole on lhe par 5 I 5th hole and !hen made the putt for his second birdie of lhe day. , HiU was in posiuon to win when he came to the par-4 16th hole l~ding the tournament at 10-undcr. H1s tee shot strayed off the course but hit a boulder aod bouoded back towards him. "I lost this !Dumament last year at lhe 161h hole," a dejected Hill said. "And I lost it again at the 16th this year:'' Atlanla Braves. llob Ojeda allowed five hits and one unearned run while striking out seven over six -innings for the Dodgers. At MeSa, Ariz., Mark Leonard slammed a double and a home run to 'drive in four runs and lead !he San Francisco Giants to an 8-3 Cactus League victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs collected 11 hits and lhree walks but SlniJid. ed eight runners. Jerome Wai!Dn went 2 for 4 aod Shawon Dunston hit his first spring homer for the Cubs. Loser Greg Maddux P.VC up six runs, five earned, on e1ght hits in five innings. On a briglller note, Milce Harkey worked five innings . of~ "B" game against the Gilnts; g1vmg up only lhree hits. Harkey ill trying to make 1 comeback from last year's late-season ann trouble. · Also, the Cubs named Danny Jac~son s~ter for Opening Day Apnl9 apmst SL Louis. At Tucson, Ariz., Alben Belle belted his fourth homer of_spring lniining, a lhree-run shot that put Cleveland ahead for good in the third, to help the Indians trounce lhe Oakland Alhletics 11-4. At Yuma, Ariz., Garry Temple!Dn pinch hit a single with one out in the bottom of the seventh to brealc a tie and lift the San Diego Padres to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Tim Mcln!Dsh belted a solo home run for the Brewers. • r-----------1 OPEN" ~•NOW POnED EASTER FLOWERS cHoosE FiloM ~gactressincom~nwilh Annett.e Benins. " The Grifters;" Lorraine Bracco, "GoodFellas;" Diane Ladd, "Wild at Heart,'' and Mary McDonnell, "Dances With Wolves." Martin Scorsese (GoodFellas) was second only to Costner as lhe favorite to. win lhe Oscar for best direcwr. The olhers were Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfalher, Part III), Stephen Frears (The Grifters), and Barbel Schroeder (Reversal of Fortune) . In .all, 22 statuettes were sched· uled to be awarded at lhe pra:enla· lion ceremonies along wilh special awards 10 actresseS Myrna Loy and Sophia Loren and lhe production team ofZanuck-Brown. Actor-comedian Billy Crystal will host lhe two-hour, open-ended show ID be broadcast internationally by ABC·1V (6 ~ .m . PST). The motion picture academy annOIDICed !hat aU 20 nominees in lhe acting C!lt.egories and the five nominated directors will be present. Winners of last -year's best actor. and actress awards, Daniel Day-Lewis and Jessica Tandy, will make the presentations to this year's winners in those categories. Among presenters will be Robert De Niro, Jodie Foster, Dustin Hoffman, Jeff Bridges, Glenn Close, Michael Douglas, Tom Cruise, Danny Glover, Blllbra Streisand, Anlhony Hopkins, Den·zel Washington, Gregory Peck, Susan Sarandon, Michael Caine and Debra Winger. Gilbert Cates, producer of the Oscar show, announced that among !hose singing nominated songs will be Madonna, Jon Bon Jovi and Harry Connie, Jr. under the baton of musical director BiD Conti. Following the awartls presef!la· tions, the .academy's gala Governor's Ball and champagne supper will be held adjacent to the auditorium, which accomodates an audience of more than 2,000. Three restaurant shootings leave two dead, six wounded AHANDFII OF CASH NEW YORK (UPI) - Two men were killed aod aeven people were wounded, including an off• duty corrections offJCCF who inter· tupted 1 robbery attempt, in three separate shootings at New York City res11urants during lhe weekend, police said. One man was declared dead Sunday inside a Spanish restsurant in a violence-plagued Brooklyn neighborhood ·after being shot in lhe head and back, police said • The victim had been chased in!D the eatery at 7:20 p.m. by a gunman who also shot three men believed to be customers at the restaurant All lhree were seriously wounded, and one later died at a Brooklyn bospital from a gunshot wound to the chest Police had no motive or suspect in the shooting. Hours later in lhe Bronx, an off. duty corrections officer leaving a restaurant resuoom walked into an armed holdup and uaded shots wilh two would-be robbers, wounding one and getting hit in the 1n1 him· self, said police spokesinan Sgt. F.d BETTER THANA GARAGE·Fil OF.STIJF Burns. --. The suspects, who fled without getting any cash, were later appre- · hended at a nearby hospital when one of the two entered seeking treatment, Burns said. The offacer was treated for an arm wound at anolher hospital aod released. Also in lhe Bronx, a man leaving a restsurant at about 11:20 p.m. Saturday was shot in lhe abdomen and seriously wounded. Police had no motive for the crime, and no weapon or suspects were found. And in Nassau County, police said five men, two armed with handguns, ent.ered a Chinese takeout restaurant at9: IS p.m. ·the same night, announced a hold-up, took $2,500, put the workers in the freezer and fled. No one was hurt. In other violence in the metropolitan area Saturday night, a gunmen robbed, shot and seriously wounded a Bronx video stae cleric, a Long Island man was shot in the leg and bullOCks outside 1 church party, and police found the bodies of two men, bolh unidentified, who had been shot ID death in apparent- · Iy separate incidents in Brooklyn. · One of lhe men was found with his hands and eyes bound with heavy tape, and his hands tied behind his back, police said. - Bo Derek tops Razzies HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Bo Derek and comic Andrew Dice Clay were named worst actress and actor of the year at the lllh annual Golden Raspberry Awatds memorializing the worst Hollywood had ID offer in 1990. The worst picture award in Sunday's awards was a tie between "Ghosts Can't Do It," which Derek produced and starred in, and "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane,'' starring .Clay and produced by Joel Silver and Steve Perry. Tbis year's ballot was a quadruple insult ID Derek aod her director husband John Derek as "Ghosts Can't Do It" topped all other nom· inees for four Razzies, Holly wood's least-·coveted awards · j wont picture, actress, .director, sup: porting actor , "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane" was judged next-to-most· · revolting with three awards worst picture, actor aod screenplay, : written by Daniel Waters, James Cappe and David AmelL A double winner was newcomer . Sophia Coppola, daughter of direc, tor F1110Cil Ford Coppla, for worst · suPPQrlinl actress aod worst new star Of the year for her work in her · daddy's picture "The Godfather, Part III." The film has been nomi· • Dated for an Oscar for best picture. The Razzies, dedicated to pok: ing fun at all entenaiiunent awards, · are voted by 350 members of the : Golden Rasjlberry Award Founda: lion in 2S slates. The awards lhemselves are gold : spray-pelmed; golf-ball-sized rasp: berrys atop a plastic super 8 film • rccl bue.Jolm Wilson, president of · lhe foundation estimates lhe statuette's street value at about SI.79. Actress. Derek is lhe qu(len of •Uiies •Azaleas •Reiger Begonias •Caladiums •Mums •Tulips •Hyatinths •Miniah!re loses •Regular Roses •Kalan£hoes · •Amaryllis's •Daffodils Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE 992,5776 Syracun, Ohio MAR. 24-28-7:30 p.m. AT RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH " EVANGEUST: Dr. T. Howell Upehurch · Lebanon, Ohio · WILL BE PREACHING AND TEAGIIING The Word Of God NUISEIY PIOVIDID SPECIAL MUSIC Come and join U8 each morning at 10:00 a.m. · for Bible Study and Personal Growth . PISTOl: Stewe Dea~er· Study Phone 949-2167 • race were Andy Garcia for "The Godfather, Part III,'' Graham Greene for "Dances With Wolves,'' AI Pacino for "Dick Tncy" aod Joe Pesci for "Good· FeUas." · Whoopi Goldberg in "Ghost" was the front-runner for best sup- 0 EVANGELISTIC REVIVAL MEETINGS . I . HOL.L YWOOD (UP!) The sweeping western epic bis performance as Claus von . "DIIICOI With Wolves" and its · about an heroic Union cavalry offi. Bulow in "Reversal ofFonune." producer-director- star Kevin Cost· cer joining a Lacota Indian tribe in Eavored to win the Oscar for ner were expected to dominate the 1860s bas already won many best actress _, Kalhy Bates in her ,' Monday night's 63rd annual lesser honors, including awards rQie as the sociopathic serial kUier Academy Awards with triwnphs in from the DireciOrS Guild of Ameri· nurse in ..Misery:' sevaal categories. ca for Costner and the Writers ' Com~linl wilh "DanceJ Wilh Not since "Gone With The Guild of America for best seteen- Wolves ' for best picture at the cerWind" bas a nominated film been play. emonies, to be held at Los Ange- . so heavily favored to win lhe best While "Dances Wilh Wolves" les' Shrine Auditorium, were picture. Oscar as "Dances With was expected ID run away with the "Awakenings," "Ghost,'' "The Wolves." . wp prize and .best director honors, Godfalher, Part III" and "GoodIt amassed 12 nominations and Costhcr was expected to encounter FeUas." .· has.grcssed more than $130 million stiff competillon for best actor In addition to Irons' challenge , at the domestic box office. .from -England's Jeremy Irons fOI' for best actor, Costner is up against . ' former winner Robert De Niio ·for his performance as the ~aralyzed patient in "AwakeniJII!s,' France's Gerard Depardieu for lhe title role BEVERLY HillS, Calif. (UPI) ' the screen: "At'ice" (Woody in "Cyrano de Bergerac,'' and . - N0111inalions for Monday's 63rd Allen), " Avalon'' (Barry Levin- Richard Harris for his patriarchal . Annual Academy Awards, son), "Ghost" (Bruce Joel Rubin), role as a Irish tenant farmer in .lllliiOIIIICCdFeb. 13: · "Green Card" (Peter Weir), "The Field." Picture: ''Awakenings," "Metropolitan" (Whit StiUman). Opposing Bates in her bid for "Dances Wilh Wolves," "Ghost," Scree~lay adanted from anolh- best actress were Anjeliea Huston "The Oodfalher, Part III," "Good- er med1um: ------;rAwakenings" · for her sleazy hustler in "The FeUas." (Steven Zaillian), "Dances Wilh Grifters,'' ·Julia Roberts for her Actor: Kevin Costner (Dances Wolves" (Michael Blaice), "Good· hooker role in "Pretty Woman," With Wolves), Robert De Niro Fellas" (Nicholas Pileggi&: Martin · former Oscar.winner Meryl Streep (Awlikenings), Gerard Depardieu Scorsese), "The Grifters" (Donald ~laying a second-rate actre~s . in 'Postcards .from the Edge," and (Cyrano de Bergerac), Richard E. Westlake), "Reversal of ForHarris (The Field), Jeremy Irons tune" (Nicholas Kazan). . previous winner Joanne Woodward (Reversal of Fortune). · An direction: "Cyrano de Berg- for her midwest housewife in "Mr. AciiCSs: Kalhy Bates (Misery), erac" (Ezio Frigerio, Jacques &: Mrs. Brid$o." . A'nj~lica Huston (The Grifters), Rouxel), "Dances Wilh Wolves". Award-wmners are determined . 1ulia Robens (Pretty Woman), (Jeffrey Beecroft, Lisa Dean), by secret baUotllf lhc 4,800 acade· Meryl Streep (Pos~s from the "Dick Tracy" (Richard Sylben, my members voting on 223 feaEdge), 10111ne Woodward (Mr. & Rick Simpson), "The Godfalher, ture-length films released during ·Mrs. Bridge). Part III" (Dean Tavoularis, Gary lhe calendar year 1990. Director: Francis Ford Coppola Feuis), "Hamlet" (Dante Ferretti, Favored to win the award for . (ne Godfather, Part III), Kevin Franecsca Lo Shiavo). best supporting actor was Bruce Costner (Dances With Wolves), Feature documentary: "Ameri- Davison for his gay role in ' 'LongStephen Frears (The Grifters), .Bar- can Dream,'' "Berkeley in the ~ix­ time Companion." Olhers in the bet Schroeder (Reversal of For· ties," "Building Bombs," "Forev· tune); Martin Sc11rsese (Goodfel- er Activists," "W!!Ido Salt: A las). :. Screenwriter's Journey." S~poning · actor: Bruce D.aviShort subject documentary: son ~jlime Companion), Andy. "Burning Down Tomorrow," Garcia (The Godfalher, Part III), "Chimps: So Like Us," "Days of Graham Greene (Dances With Waiting," "Journey Into Life: The Wolves), AI Pacino (Dick Tracy), World of the Unborn," "Rose Joe Peaci (GoodFellas). Kennedy: A Life to Remember." Supporting actress: Annelle Animated short film: "Creature Bening (The Grifters), Lorraine Comforts," "A Grand Day Out," Bracco (GoodFellas), Whoopi "Grasshoppers." Goldberg (Ghosi), Diane Ladd Live-action short film: "Bronx (Wild at Heart), Mary McDonnell Cheers," "Dear Rosie," "The (Dances Wilh Wolves). Lunch Date," "Senzeni Na7 (What , • foreign language film: "Cyrano Have We Done?);" "12:01 PM." de Bergerac' ' (France), "Journey · Sound: "Dances Wilh Wolves" of Hope" (Switzerland), "Ju Dou" · (Russell Williams II, Jeffrey, (People's Republic o( China), Perkins, Bill W. Benton, Greg "The Nasty Girl" (Germany), Watkins), "Days of Thunder" "Open Doors" (Jtair>· (Charles Wilborn, Donald 0 . Score: "Avalon' (Randy New- Mitchell, Rick Kline, Kevin man), "Dances With Wolves" O'Connell), "Dick Tracy" (John Barry), "Ghost" (Maurice (Thomas Causey, Chris Jenkins, Jarre), "Havana" (David Grusin), David E. Campbell, D.M . "Home Alone" (John Williams). Hemphill), ''The Hunt for Red Song: '"Blaze Of Glory" from October" (Richard Bryce Good"Younj Guns II" (Jon Bon Jovi), man, _Richard Overton, Kevin F. , "I'm Checkin' Ou.t" f!Om "Pqst- Cle~ry, Do_n Bassman), "Total .. cards from lhe Edge" (Shel Silver- Recall" (Nelson Stoll, Michael J. ;. stein), "Promise Me You'll Kohut, Carlos deLarios, Aaron Rernembllr" from "The Godfather, Rochin). Part III" (Carmine Coppola, John Sound effects editing: "Fiatlin,. Bettis), "Somewhere In My Mem- ers" (Charles L. Campbell, 01}:" from "Home Alone" (John Richard Franklin), "The Hunt for Wdliams, Leslie Bricusse), "SOOII· Red October'' (Cecelia Hall, · er Or Later" from "Dick Tracy" George Watters II), "Total Recall" (S~. ~nddhe_~>- ......... -- , .,,__{~_!9>Mak_IJ«;!1}!- f.ICyraick)._ d Be , · Costume estgn: "va.on · eup: no e rgerac (Gloria Gresham), "Cyrano de (Michele Burke, Jean-Pierre Bergerac" (Franca Squarciapino), Eychenne), "Dick Tracy" (John "Dances With Wolves" (Elsa Caglione Jr., Doug Drexler), Zamparelli), "Dick Tracy" (Mile- "Edward Scissorhands" 0/e Neill, na.Canonero), "Hamlet" (Maur- Stan Wins!Dn). izio MiUenotti). EditiQg: "Dances With Cinematography: "Avalon" Wolves" (Neil Travis), "Ghost" (Allen Daviau), "Dances With · (Walter Murch), "The Godfather, Wolves" (Dean Semler), "Dick Part III" (Barry Malkin, Lisa Tracy"' (Villorio Storaro), "The Fruchtman, Walter Murch), Godfather, Part III" (Gordon "GoodF¢11as" (Thelma SchoonWillis), "Henry & June" (Philippe maker), "The Hunt for Reel Octo. Rousselot). ber" (Dennis Virkler, John : Screenplay written directly for Wright). ·And the nominees are ... Yankees :boost Grapefruit League record to 15-5 with split-squad wins . The Dally Sentinel Pag1 5 'Dances with Wolves' should dominate tonight's Qscars ·' second half, as st. .1o1m's fimished ils JCISOn WI"lb a !her. - I PomerOy-lllclclleport, Ohio f the Razzies, having won a 10ta1 of six over lhe years - lhrce for act· ing and two for producing "Bolero" and now "Ghosts Can't Do h." She won last year's special worst actress of lhe decade award. Male Razzie champion is Sylvester Stallone who also has won a total of six. He holds three worst actor honors, one for writing, one 'for .directing and worst actor of !he decade. The Razzic records of Derek and Stallone suggest a new historic high for both should they co-star in a film produced by Derek and writ-'' ten and directed by Stallone. · Tbis year business tycoon Donald Trump won !he worst supporting actor award for his cameo appearance in "Ghosts Can't Do It.'' · Worst original song R;~ZZie was captured by Chris Levrar for the music aod lyrics of "He's Comin' Back?" from the movie "Repossessed.' • ..... The Razzie foundation described worst actor Cia~ as a :'widely· reviled vulgarian ' and Derek's film as an "exceedingly sillv saft-eore sex-after-dcalh oopus.1' Competing wilh Clay for worst actor !his year were Stallone, for "Rocky V; Prince for "Graffio: Bridge;" Mickey 'Rourke for ''Desperate Hours,'' and George C. Scoulor "Exorcist III." -· Losing out to Derek for worst actress were Melanie Griffilh for "The Bonfire of the Vanities;" Belle Midler for "St.ella;" Molly Ringwald for "RI'Jcv's Wedding," and Talia Shire fc;7 (Rocky V.'' None of lhe winnen (losers?) appeared at a news conference announcing !his year's Razzies. DOWNING ClllDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE GO FLY A KITE- A glut kite soan Jato the air over the Wasblngton Monument Sunday, during the opening or tbe 25th annual Smllhsonlan Kite Featlval. (UPI) Post owner Kalikow sued by banks NEW YORK (UPI) ..,.. Peter Kalikow, owner of !he New York Post and one-of the city's major real estate develo~ers, has not repaid $60 million m bank loans and lhree ·banks have sued him, a published report said Monday. · ne New York Times reported that Kalikow could be forced to seek bankruptcy protection for himself and some or his companies if any of the banks refuse to negoti· ate new terms on the loans. It was unclesr if the negotiations would affect the Post, which has generated cash in recent monlhs that Kalilcow has used 10 IllY some biUSfor his real estate projects, the . JOHN A~ Times said. On lhe lhird anniversary of his ownership of the tabloid, March 7, Kalikow said the Post became '.'comfortably profilable" during · lhe Daily News strilce, but !hat dispute ended last week, · However, tlie Times said bankers and lawyers involved in the matter are optimistic th111 K.alilcow could av01d a bankruptcy filing. ' Neither Kalikow nor a spoltesman were available immedi· ately for comment One of the largest owners of apartment buildings in New York City, Kalilcow and his companies have debts of about $900 million. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ~ENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE NEARINQ AIDS" ' (304) .75-1244 • '• 111 Second St., Pcntroy YOUIINDEPINDINT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 11161 Funeral planning... Birchfield F1fneral Home is proud to offer Fore.thought® planning .to the families we serve. With Forethought funeral planning, you know: •Your loved ones will be relieved of burden at a time of high stress •The funeral will reflect your expressed wishes •The funeral will not be a financial burden on your family Call us today to learn more about Of!r funeral planning program. Birchfield Funeral Hotne Main Street Rutland, Ohio 742-2333 JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD-Owner-Operwr F.......IMI••ol .......... --~~~ ....... ,._ P....._.... Uftll r :aaceC.~. �Page ~The Dally Sentinel lllor.dar, •••~ a, 1111 - - -Area deaths-- Court Homer Willard -----Weather----- Hospital news ~ South ceatral bigbs in lbe tiOs or the lower 70s, ~ · . ~ Mostly clear, low in the mid lows from the upper 40s 10 the l!lid 40s, winds becomins south less 5011. Chance of rain Friday, highs VeteNMM•ooillllai!IIDI ~ SA1URDAY ADMISSfONS than IOmph. Hom er Clyde Willard , 98, of mlinly in the 50s and lows from Robert Sbeley, MJMJeDnn; ~If . Tuesday, partly cloudy with a the upper 30s to lbe mid 408. • Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Meigs County Court Judge . slight.cltance of showers. High in Onl, Muoa, W.Va.; Jtc*rt t11Jcyf · :Sunday, March 25, 1991 at VeterH. O' Brien fined 26 and Patrick Evelyn Hess Pomeroy. . • '' ans Memorial Hospital afte r an the mid 70s. The chance of· rain is --accepted bond in one other case 30percenL SA1URDAY DISCHARGES t •extended .tllncss. Dirtcutlt Norman Temll and Blmer Hyaell : Wednesday tllrouab Frldliy Evelyn Cook Hess, 12, of 100 lastweelc. Born on Feb. 8, 1893 in Meigs Fined were: Andr J. Steed, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS : Unseasonably warm Wednesday Tbe first cllricJble, a steamCounty, he was the son of Elijah B. State St., Pomeroy, lo~e opera- Marieua, no valid medical examin• Will ard and Susan L. · Tubbs tor of the Century Bar m Pomeroy, er's eertif1C81e; $50 and costs; Rus- with a chance of ma-s or thun- powered balloon, """ DoW~~ by Henri Oredtl Snider, Rl!clnc SUNDAY DISHCAROES : derstorms, hips mostly in lhe 10s, in 1852. Tbe balloon traveled Giffard Saturday, March 23, 1991 at died ; Willard. He was a member of the sell Fisher, Athens, speeding, $20 : · Hemlock Grove Christian Church, her residence following a short ill- and costs; Kevin Veney, Rac ine, lows mostly m the SOs. Chance of at a speed of 6.7 mph from Paris to None. Trappe. France. showers or thunderslonnsThursda , • ness. •; a veteran of World-War I and a life no hazardous material placards dis' Daughter of Clay Cook and play, $100 and costs; Brett Wilt, , member of Drew Webster Post 39, 1 American Legion, the Veterans of Erma Jarvis Cook, she was born on Shade, speeding, $24 and costs; ' World War 1 Association , and lhe June 6, 191ht Lefthand, W. Va. Mary Roush, Pomeroy, failure to She is survived by a sister, control, $20 and : Pomeroy Disabled American Vetcosts; Kim Evan : erans. He was the last charter mem- Hilda Waller, Lancaster; and one Willow, Spaiy, Fla., speed, $22 and ; ber of Hemlock Gtdve Gra nge niece, Georgann Keeton, and four costs; Louis Clark, Pi'oetorvillc, great-nieces. Besides her parents speed, $26 and costs; .Michael • 2047. : Mr. Willard is survived b¥ his she was preceded in death by her Lewis, Rutland, left of center, $10 ' wife, Be lva Ri ce Wi llard, husband, Leonitrd Hess, and a sis- and costs; Shari L. McLain, Buck· Pom eroy, a bro ther, Arthur ter, Garnet Cook. hannon, W.Va., speeding, $22 and Funeral services will be held at costs Willard, Columbus, II nieces and ; Heinz Coats, DWI, six seven nephews. Besides his parenlS 3 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing months in jail, suspended to 30 CHOCOLATE ~'9C • FLAVOREDR!lBBrr 1 ~ he was preceded in death by four Funeral Home. The Rev. Roland days, $350 and costs, one year HOZ I Wildman will officiate and burial sisters and two brothers. license suspension, two years {110· • Funeral services will be held at will be in Beech Grove Cemetay. drivin41 under suspension, :1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ew ing Friends may call at the funeral bation, six monlhs in Jail, suspended to 30 CHUCKLES JWU OR :Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. days to be served concurrently, JELI..Y RABBITS ·Domigan will officiate and burial today (Monday) .. uoz. . $100 and costs, two years proba••I tion; Kenneth E. Wise, Rutlancl. no operator's license, 10 days in jail .FII..I..ED ,. suspended to three, $76 ancf costS, EASTER BASKET Garden club to meet Revivai .Si:heduled 90 days to obtain license; John D. .S176 . The Wildwood Garden Club ., The Hazel Community Church Stumbo, Pomeroy, disorderly con;will meet Wednesday at 1. p.m. al between Lon41 Bottom and Penland duct. $25 and costs; Doris Canter· HERSHErS ;the home of Hilda Ycauger. will have rcVJval Thursday through bury, Langsville, unsafe vetucle, $5 • CHOCOLATE EGGS Sunday with Rev. Rick Weaver and costs; Philip Mowery, BOZ OR CANDY EGG5-100Z.! ) Women's fellows hip preaching. There will be sjjcial Lucasville, speed, $28 and costs; The Meigs County Women's singing nightly. Rev. Edse Hart Danny Kelly, Athens, no operator's • I Fellowshi p will meet Thursday at invites the public. license, three days in /'ail, s~ndPETER COTTONTAil. • 7:30 p.m, at Bradbury Church of CHOCOLATE RABBrr Revival ed upon proof of va id o.l. m 60 •• 3.50Z. :christ. A patriotic song service will The Racine Church of the . days, $75 and COSIS, seat belt viola•' be held. Lynn Runyan and Bessie Nazarene will have rev ival Tucs- tion, $25 and costs; Ore$ Williams, King will be the speakers. Refresh- day through Saturday at 7 g.m. Middlepon, domestic vtolence, 60 •~ ·PAAS EASTER EGG .1~9 _ men IS will be served. Public invit- nightly and on Sunday at I :~ 0 days in jail, suspended, $100 and •' DYEKIT . "·--t )ld. a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. ChrB costs, two years in probation; Eliz.i • Menick of Franklin Furnace as the ;Jbeth Glo~kner, Pomeroy, crimiGood Friday services · evange Ust. Rev. Thomas Gates, nal trespassing, 30 days suspended The Pomeroy First Bapti st pastor, invites the public. to three days, credit for . time :Church, East Main Street, will have served, $50 and costs, one year ia Good Friday communion service Revival probation; Chad Taylor, Syracuse, ;at7 p.m. The Apple Grove United DUI, 60 day license suspension, .,'' Melhodist Church .will have Lenten $300 and costs, lhree days in jail MRIDD to meet • services Wednesday through Fri- with $150 of fme and jail time sus; The Apri l meeting of the Meigs day at 6:30 p.m. nighdy with com- pended upon completion of Resi" ,.County Board of Mental Retarda- munion on Thursday. Rev. Carl dential Treatment Program; Larry ~ ion and Developmental Disabili -· Hicks invites the public. A sunrise Klein, Pomeroy, carrying a conEnjoy great savings on these weekly specials ... ,; ~ies will be held April II at 7 p.m. service will be held Easter Sunday cealed weapon, costs, 3Q days in -m Carleton School in Syracuse. " at 6:30a.m. jail suspended, probation of one •'" AI..KA-SEI..TZER year; Shannon L. Bare, Dexter, no I..ISTERINE child rC~"traint, $25 and costs; Men PLUS C..OI..D MEDICINE ~NJISEPTIC ·4 9 9-.. " Kerns, Poineroy, failure to yield 1--Continued from page I - - - - - - , from stop sign, $35 and costs; 20'S • 2~~ . A car driven by Maxine Ord, Pomeroy, was stopped and then rolled · Joseph Rhoades, Middleport, men'· forward four feet striking the left front fender of a car owned by acing, 30 days in jail suspended, Shawn Fetty, Rutland. There was light damage to both vehicles. $25 and costs, one year probation; Mrs. Oril was cited for no financial responsibility. Kimberly Winnings, New Haven, ,, THERAPEUTIC . W.Va., passing bad checks (three AD VII. IBUPROFEN MIN .ERAI.. ICE5'49 • " charges), $50, costs, restitution, BOZ three days in jail, suspended, one TABLETS CAPLETS ~ year probation on each charge; 24'S ., Ki ndergarten reg istration for students enterin.g the Southern Mary Jeffers, Shade, passing bad •·" Local kindergarten nex t fall will be held April 26. at lhe kindercheclcs, $100 and costs, restitution, garten building in Rac ine from 8:15-11 :15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to three days in jail suspended, one . BICSHAVERS 2:30p.m. · • year probation; Tony R. Chappell, 10'S Ohio Iaw now requires children to successfully complete kinderPomeroy, driving under suspenBAN gart.en be.fore entering lhe first grade. Children who will be five sion, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail ANn-PERSPIRANT years old ori or before Dept. 30, 1991, are eligible to enroll in suspended .to five, probation of one kindergarten this fall. · DEODORANT ·~ ROll ·ON- 1 5 OZ. year; Anthony Smith , Pomeruy To enroll their child, paren ts need to bring a copy of the child's OR SOLID. speeding, S44 and costs. ' '75 oz. •: binh certificate, immunization recorlls, and social security number. Look for the Rile Buy elgM '· Posting bond was Michael Imm unizations required include three polio and booster, lhrec OPT and low, low prtas on hundred,' • Sal~r. Racine, disorderly conduct, and booster, MMR, and a tuberculosis skin test within the past year. of brands throughout our slOtH. , ; • $80. There will be no reg ular kindergarten classes that day. If there • • arc funhcr ques tion about registration, please call the ~inderganen. ' · FLEX SHAMPOO . 949-2664, during regular school hours. ,. OR CONDITIONER FINESSE will be in the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m. 'llondlly, March 25, 1H1 69C ----Announcements-- ,""'\ • • ·The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace TO I'I.ACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY I'OUCIU · . . . .,_id •.t. Words 1 3 1 II 15 6 15 10 1& 1 II Monthly 2 - ln Memory - N! . THURSDAY 2 :00PM FRIDAY .to ti .'30/ day , -.orr. OliO 45760 110M1 614-ft2-S6tl DOTTIE S. u-•.-"'•53- Amlqun ' 54-Mtsc. Mtrch.-.. 11- Bulh:Mftl Suppll• II-""• lor Ill• 5 7- M~o~liell lnttNmlfttt &1 - FNiU. V~··bl• 59- For Salt or · J ldt f H!lli,'VIII!:!II Siu.o~tlion Fmn Suiiliiii!S ~ LIVI! Sill l:k W•nted Sl - F•rm EQu lpmenl 62 - Wtnled to Buy 63 - Uvntoclc 1 3 - lnlurance 1• - Butin•• Tre•n.ng 15 - Sehool• .. lnnruct•or'! 1 6 - fhdio. TV & 08 Repatr 1'7 - MitC:tllentaUI 18 - Wented To Oa INSUUnON •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndo•Rooflng •lnaullltlon Si!fV!I.I~' 12- J&L JAIIIS DISH 992-2772 or 742-22S1 &38 Bryan ,..lddlepcirt. EMS answers nine weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to nine ' calls for assistance ovpr the weekend. At 10:56 a.m, on Saturday, Racine squad went to Antiquity for Della MtlhrQn, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At (i:53 p.m., Middleport units went to Middleport Hill for an auto/motorcycle accident, and transported Mike Haley to Veterans Memorial Hopsital. At 7:04p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to lhe Meigs Coumy Sherifrs Office for Terry Lamburgey. ije was transported to VetcrMs. On Sunday at 12: 16 a.m., Racine squad wem to Third Street and . transported Arctha Snider to Veterans..At 1:56 a.m., Rutland squad went to Smith Run Road for Tom Stewart. Stewart was transported to Veterans. At 9:07 a. m. , Racine and S'yracuse stations went to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for a chimney fire at the Frank Wolfe residence. Al 6:58 p.m., Middleport squad went to Route 554 in Ch es~ire for Murial Spires, and transported Spires to Holzer Medical Cent.er. At 2:57 a.m., Chester ftre department went to Eastern High School tor an elcctric.:al fire. At 5:55 a.m., Midtllepon squad went to Overbroo~ Center for Jerry Ward, who was taken to Veterans. Jury trial cancelled ~ A jury tri al was cance.lled in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on Monday morning when the defendant in the case, Roben L. Riffle of Pomeroy, failed to appear. Ri rne, 37, was indicted on a charge of receiving stolen propeny, a thlfd degree felony. He was accused of receiving several stolen tools belonging to Wi.ll iam Rietmire. According to a coun spokesperson, lhc jury was sent home at a~prox!matc l y 9:30. a.m., and ordered to return 9n April 18 for a Liml in another case. As of Monday morning, no further charges were filed against Rifnc due to his fai lure to appear in court. He has been represented in the case by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Forked Run Lake stocked last week , . .' ' " ~ Forked Run Lake near Reedsville is one of the first of 17 Ohio lakes to be stocked with golden trout between now and the end of April. . App:oximately 40,000 catchable golden trout will be released by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources ' Division of Wildlife. Forked·Run Lake at Forked Run State Park was one of six lakes to rccievc the eight to 10 inch fish last week. Acc()rding to the _department, these fish are easily caught in shallow water and provide excellent spring fishing opponunilies. This particular strain of trout is a color phase of the ra'inbow trout and does not represent a true golden ttOUL The fish were hatched at the division's London Fish Hatchery and raised atlhe Kincaid Hatchery in Latham. ' Clarification The Chris Lee of Syracuse who was fined in Tuesday's Pomeroy • Mayor's Court is not th~ Chris Lee of Chester Road in Pomeroy. "' 'I Rockslides... Continued from page I Last summer, a double-faced guardrail was enecied at lhe site of , the slide on Saturday, but did not hold up during the next two slides that occurred. The guardrail did stop the huge boulder !hat slid Saturday, however, allowing it to only extend onto the highway a short distance. . · 17 I s ..ted blda wHl be rocelvod by the loel'll of Melp County Commltolon· ••· Court Hou•. Pomeroy, Ohio •8788 .untl 12 noon on Aprl 3, 1811 and tho INda will be opened end 108d etoud at 1:30 p.m. on tha 3rd cley of A~N. 1 811 for the turnlahlng of verloua NOTICETO CONTRACTORS ITATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Calumbua. Ohio March 8, 1111 . Conti'IICit Sileo·Lepl Copy No. 11-2Bt UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Silled p"'poulo will be roaolvod .t tho office of the Dlrlotor of the Ohio Dopaf1.....,t of Tronoportotlon, Columbuo. Ohio. untH 10:00 A. M.. Ohio S - r d Time, Tueodly. Aprt 2, 1111 in Alheno. Golllo, Hoaldng, MtlQ-.;-"·Mon..,., MOfOIIR, Noblo, VInton Wethington Countlea, .Ohio on - tjon ATH-33·11.12 on U. 8 . R - 33 In tho Clly of LQ. . pn. •In tho CIIIN of lalpro Marlelto, In the Vll'-t of Jaakaonvlte. c-anrlte, Mwroy City, hh Valley l!'ld Coldwall, Lo- Salem •ncl othw v•rlou• rau• and• -*'na by tumlahlng and lnltlllng rlllaad povemont rnarllar' outarllla. . . . . . langlh - o.oo lwl ' • P-ntwldth - Vaolto. "The - H I for completion of thll WOIII ahllt Ill II ... forth In the bidding pro- po•t•• ' • l EliCh blddor thel IMI ,._ qulNd to ·lie with hla bld a t aertlflod ohaak or -hlor'o cllaak for on ·amount oqual to flvo .... - t of hlabld, but In no more then IItty thou.-cl dolara, or • bond for ton p8r - t ., hlto bld, PIYibll to tho 0'-tor. ltddora- apply, on tho Ta ~ing . r ) p r - forma. tar quallfl... tiona at ...at r.n cleya prior to the clll18 ... lllr op8ftlng blda In ICOOrtlaft08 with Chepl8r 1121 Ohio RevlHd Coclll. . Plana ...t -"lcatlono an on flaln 1M o.p.tmont ofTIMifiO lallonl...ttheoffloe of 1M Dlllrlct Oaputy ' I l • ,Rite Aid Pharmacy • accepts most major prescriptions plans. ~ Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. . .. J DINator. TheD-....,ulha rlglrt to roject any and til billa. Herr's Cheese Curls 7oz. beg gr...., of AapN!tt Concrm for tho Melga County High· woy Dapartmnt. Propoaala .,. to be relumod on bld tonnaaupplled by th v•dor. The bid prlaa ahall be firm ' 111ci In during tho 1111 P-1 -aon from May • lh"'ugh . November, 1111. A Speclflc:atlona S - ,...Y IMo picked up II th• Office of tho Matga County Engln..,. Mary Hobatattor, Cllrll Board of Malp County · I Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. THE , GROOM ROOM NOTICE TO ASPHALT CONCRETE VENDORS ' r •SioiNHo "'"' ........... tOAD EVEIIY 12 HOUIIS CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEAT1NG Dot"""'"'""-·...,..,_,wv_ Phoot (3041 511-22111fltr 5 , ..... Now 1• . $to4kll MOBILE HOME FURNACES~ HEAT PUMPS AU FUINACE PARTS BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING 89¢ YOU PROVIDETHE FAIILY- We'Hprovideeverythtngelse in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home! 1.485 acre. 2 Clr garage, 21 'x24'6" family room w/woodburner, ntce larae deck off of te kitchen tor' cookmg out this summer! LOTS AND LOTS OF· SPACE!!! OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE FOR AQUICK SALE . r'h.l'~ai.:s~~ . TUPPERS rooms, I bath, Sitting on a nice -This house needs some work to m1ke it a home but the beautifulcluD llt•~tw~nlllf:tbe the reV~ard lor your efforts. 4 beM6Mit.'! II ~61V!flflll1ll1th part basement $12,000. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 50'x290' vacant lot on Lin· coin Heiaf!ls. Waler, elec., and city sewer available. Nice lot for a tratler. ASKING $6,500.00. RACJN~ DAIWIN - CG.mtry Settin1 - 3 bedroom, I bath, all elec., modular home l'li!IJ..t il lllt:lfi'Htai!M . slor~ge building situated on apptlrl"t"'it:t'e llt'MI!r.'IMIIEDtATE POSSES· SION! $34,000.00. · RACINE- iusintss JIJ!PC!rlun_ii.L!~~~ County- Res· taurant BusinessM.-ffl&IIIUI want to be in bu· siness for yourself, c&ll today lor etails! $74,900.00. FLATWOODS RD. - Nice 3 bedroomJ b1th modular·home sitting on arproliSIALii:t~•.Ciarpet heat pump with centra air! $38,000.00. . · DOESN'T THIS IIAKE HOUSE SENSE? Why put up everYih· ing you've got and go heavily in hock when you don't HAVE tor Here's a nice, comfortllble place w!lh 3 bedrooms in Mid· dleport priced RIGHT at only $16,000.00 - OWNER WANTS ASALE!. · RUTLAND - 3 , . old home with i1~garage, tree gas to house plus a 19 .titlllt lldlrlillf ' 70' with ex~nndo and room addi11o . Cll\t'nfilti'IMI'I,' iledish and many other features. Alltn aood cond!lion. 48+ acres. $72,500.00. RACINE - 50'xJDII' ,lgiiK.I!t,llilJJa1ilijook·ups. Cemenl pad on 1 good sM.'tll'l'l'~!llll'. NEAR CHESTER- Brick ranch home with 7.2acres, pond, 3 c1r garge. Well mJintai~ .b,Qfiii.Ub.l1Jlllwood floors,l1rge ltving room, 3 ~ lil'oCII'tUM'Miil kitchen, l1m~y room, full basement with hieplace and woodburner. $80,000.00. IIACINE -Nice brick .ranch home. 3 bedrooms, I bath, car· pet, C.A., rec. r~LWif«JJNQara1e and many other nice features. $69;000.0j). ' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY .- MtiiRIIDIIt POMEROY 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: 992-2586 ----- '1'~ .. JOYUPUCIEI BUSINESS IS SO GOOD, AS YGU CAN SEE WE HAVE AP· PIOXIIAlELY OVER $480,000.00 WORTH OF IEIIS COUm PIOPERnES PENDitl8 II AVAIIID OF PIICE IIA.ES. IF YOU HAVE AHOlE AID CAn SEEI TO SEU lT, IRING IT ON DOWtl TO CLELAND REALTY AtiD II'U GIVE IT OUI lEST EFFORT A$ WE HAVE WITH THESE PROPERTIES. WITH A AD HENRY E. CLELAND .... .......... .... ... 882·1181 JEAN TRUSSELL ....... .... .... .... ... .... 841-2110 JO HILL .......... ..... ....... ...... .... ...... .. 881·44H OFFICE ................... .... .. .. ........... ... 882·2211 Commi11~nert (2) 18. 25, 2tc 1 Card of 111enka CARD OF THANKS We llltefully IC· knowledp the tllotllhtful 1cts of kindness, prayers, flowers, Clrds, food 1nd consoll111 words from friends, nei1hbors 1nd others. It w1s these 1cts that helped us to better cope with the · loss of our loved one, Gordon H. Clldwtll. We IISO wish to exPitSS our sitteelt thinks to Slt¥1 Fuchs, minister of the Little Hockl111 Church of Christ. Aspecill thinks to llkl Putman 1nd staff of WhltiBiowtr Funentl Home for their perso111l end kind 1tteittion lo funenl dttllls. Also, pellbtl~trs, Tuppers Plllns EmtrIIIICJ SqUid, and Ill who pw us .much ntteltd support dprlfll our lime of. btt'N¥1· mant. PariMlpa you Mnt 1 lo· vely card Or HI quietly In a chair, ....... p. rou unl • funaral apray If lo ~ II thtre. PariMlp• you apoke the klndHt wordl . Auny friend coukhey, Plrhepe yo.. not w.,. lheraltell JUit thOUGht of 111 thet cllly. Whatever you cld to ooftiCIIe our heart8 W•t....,k you .o·muoh W h - the pert. LocatH 01' 5aHet'll Scheel ltl. aff It, 1•1 " 16 ., 1 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Have Changed Our lO<Gtlon To 11/l Milts East on lt. 241 through 111 '11 / 1 mo. PubliC Notice . Your prescription is the most important one we will fill today! -up~ 30·1ne11 1ang- I. L. MASH CARPENTRY Tr:msportat1on · oro.oo-. Warll laftlllh - Varlouo fMt or verloua mllea. ' -Hilll-lor"""ollolduw oUSit yoUJ prt'MI'II ctnlfal duct system DAIWii, OliO n •.. •* oNosmokt, Of WOOd Ilith Inside hau!le olums ._. 10 11-lndl. dilmtttr wood uc•• 1-100-1~1-0070 ,, medications sa fely is important at Rite Aid . Coirf;iJJIITE alerts ou r pharmacists to pote ntial .drug interactio n before your prescripti on is filled . WI I I 11•1 ftiiMII'I'I'I' 3-4-'91-1 m . Dl TDU flEE 1799 / •' 11111111 11., - It: 'rill ••m amaDE FOIEYU •oNZE 992-7013 or 992·5553 " The Rite Aid CorrpJRITE system is designed to ·p rotect you. Call 949·2126 for Appt. NEW • USED PAIITS FO II ALL MAttEI • MODELl POLAROID 600 PLUS FILM TWINPA CK 10 SESSIONS - $10 S.ldalldaiiA ·269 Chicago, Ill.- A :rree offer of speci~l interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bellone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed wiU be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing· aid, but it will show you how tiny hear-ing help can .be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours • now. Again, there is no cost, · and cenainly no obligation. . Although a hearing aid may ,, not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone nwnber today to: Department 99927, Bellone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, .Illinois 60646. · Studtllts ZENIX VIDEO 1'1! Mit- W. . Holler c................, 0650Z Don't Blame Your Age For Poor H,earing. ' so High Schtol WHALEY'S . AUTO PARS " !\d,·crti'4.'11ll:lll ht CALL TODAY FEIRUAI\'!IIPECIAL ONLY COMPlETE - . NDTIMG riSE TO IUYI POMIIOY; 0110 ·~ • FOIEYII IIONZI PROM TANNING SPECIAL 992-5526 ~ . Plllld ,~,,.,.,. ..... •Reato~:~tion n CLEARASII.. MAXIMUM STRENGTH VANISHING OR . TINTED CREAM ...... - 895 •Repair Work ~ 18 0Z fw $) •Marbo locllociiO·iOO '"',.,""house· ;: SHAMPOO - •Garages •Room Addition• •Kitc::hen• • Bath• •VInyl Siding . 9 150Z . E.ljoy ovtr ~ 00 chan, no a. BMiho nowt LIVI! ·eo It Nlppano - 24 houro . lAD •v••m lncludu docodar. · 00. I Z-J1 -10-tln 6A ,;., H1v & Grt•n 1 66 - S.ed & ~•rt ili.ltr 02'"9 1s·9. 992·6641 or 691·6164 1 - 1~B:~·. tow'llrt mni s............. ...............,. CONSTIKnON We Need I' Kindergarten registration slated CEDAI ,05/ day • Local news briefs FREE E$TIIATES ' Clflia! 614·ft2-2... 11 - Heu...,.olciO. . . · 9-Wenttd to luv f49 f49 •Sieling •PIIntlng NO JOI TOO SMALL •ftllll Stw" 11 - HtiD Wenttct - 2:00 P . :lO , 30 ..• :l S9.00 6 - L.ost 1nd Found 7 - V•d St&elplltd in edvtnc.tl 1 - Pu~lc s ... & Auction polis Dally Tribune. re•Ch•rtv owt 11.000 homft. - .2:00P.M. WfONUOA'i . . . J.oo 5 - HtiOV Adl wtlt atso eop.., In t he~ - P1 . .8n1 ftev-•r •nd 11'1• Galli· MO~OAY- Ovtr 11 Warda , ... 00 . .. oo 3-Annoucemerna 4- GivtiWIV · CIPI - cl•lffied diiPit¥. 8ulfn•• C11d and legll nat•cnl - a:oo·P:M . ru,:soAY . 205 •• s.w Sir. . Rate · 1 - Ctrd of Thanb ' - 2<00 PM. ~ •Remodeling and Home Repalra •Roofing · A11 ruru r1 Ct! 111 ~~ 11 t ~ ct•aifl . . . .enlltment Dlac.cl1n The Deily Sen1.ft_.IP· OAV BEFORE ltUILICATION - 11 ,oo A .M . SATURDAY l..;,..tu.. .......,.for eon .. cutiv• runt. brokenupd.,twill be ott. . . . fnr •.mw rtiW 11 ...,.,.,. ~1 . · . :••~ MooYnt tiDr •• in ac~v-..ce. . · ,,.. . . ,... QNeMW.a¥ Md ,Ol.lnd ldl und• 11 words w ill be '~" 3 dal at no chqt. , · ·~·- ot ._ fOI' aH o - . . ••••• is double price of 1d eon •7 INMftt lin• type onty ueecl. • •$..-tin.. ft not riiiiOftliblt fot ~rrortafttt firl1' dei. I CheCk ... ..,..,. il"' • • eG.ru.,. in p...,L C•ll before 2 ;00 p .m d• afl• INI*Uiten 10 mill• eofreetM)n. •a. th• mull be Pliid in tdvtnQ •• c.ro af Th ..kl H•oov Acle . In Meni"Dilim " Ywd Sit• --- RATES DIVI out:eid• ~~ ... ·O.Wi• or \4Mon coumi.. tn-U,t D1 ''" ...... •-•0 - •AGe • 399 Business. Services Classifie news RITE Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Complete Grooming For All lrllds EMILEE MERINAR Ch~ttr, . •Cultom Bent Exhautt Syttemt •Complete Line of Exhaust Suppliea •Handle and lnttall Monroe Shocka Come 1111d See U1 For A Free lnapecllon ud Eatlmale PH. 614-911·3949 'IDDIIIY DUll 47269 St. lt. 241 Family of Gordon H. Caldwell 111111 lettom. Oh. 45743 3/15/tl/1 ... Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomtror. LINDA'S PAINTING 111111101 - 11111101 FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain out of painting. lei me do it for you. , VEIY IEASONAII! HAVE IEFEIEN((S ·1614) 915-4110 3·1·'11· 1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ........ ltillt "F- Eetlm•t"" PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·1160 NO SUIIIIA YCAUS 3-11·111 USID APPUAIIOS 901AYWa.Atm WAJIIIIS-$100., III'IS-S6f., . .IIATOIS-$100., UlflllS-.......-$t25., rliUiiiS-Sm ., · IICIIO OVIIIS-S7t ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE "'.sus .. ·IS.-3561 ..,_,,_ .... office y SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addltlont - GUtter wortc - E-tc.l and ,-Con_•_,. •LIGHT HAULING 1'1110-11 -Rooftng •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK - t - •·e....~or . . !FREE EBTLMATEII 992-2269 V·. C. YOUNG Ill """'"'' 992-6215 USED RAilROAD TIES BISSELL BUILDERS Howard L WrlttMI ROOFING CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES NEW -IIPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' Painting "lt lto11nalllt Prim" PH. 949-2101 or 111.949-2160 '. Dot or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS FREE ESTIMATES 949·2161 4-11-1 lin 1-4·11·1 ... ... ............ BISSELL & BUill CONSTIUCnON 915-4473 667-6179 SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR SAME LOCATION u.. Court Str•t IIIIJI 11/NIAI POlUIOY.l. OHIO tGa,...s tCe111pllfe R_. .... Step & C...are Fr• llfltHtll .Entr•c• 5-31-'10 tln 2/ZTI'Il/IIH. POMliOY, OliO 10130/'lt ... •ciOWAVI OVII BPAII au-... lit.. It .. Or W• ,... liN'S AJIPUAIICI SDYia . HI·SJJJ er 91S,JS61 ................ Offlq tiJL ..... fl, NFIIIIOY, . . 1/fltG/111 Til-COUNTY IICYCUNG OPEN 7~~oDAYS A WeEK 9 A.M . 'TIL 7 P.M. r HpudeM.yow yard 111 w11ltrd1.-wtt llvj_lllwttlttllft . lit-COUNTY IICYC...G Lteototl Off tilt .,.. 0. 11lt Ctnw .. It, 711t. Ul ·-·-·"----· .... ................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lift, , Think you very muoh, Oh. SPECIALIZING IN .... ...... I ....... ....... :,1'(1(111/11/'l'lllil 3 �Page 8 . The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i-a~ --Doped..= LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway 4 41 HouUI lor Rent .. -.- It port1 .. 1M ltl """ ""' Ill' a., 4~':..h • •· ,, - • lilly ""' ........... .,. ' Yll'd Sail 7 'r trocm 2 Loat '& Found . .,.,.. • ........ 111M; 1410. ... ~-=- precedent. There were 20 questionson the test and you got 30 of them wrong!'·' · 2111 • -·- ••_.t.--. ••ans. .....-... ....... . 114 ""':' .,':..: ,ar.. 1n - . . , RL~T:Q D 1111 Clole I MAWAKE! I --. UNPREPARED. UNORGANIZED, UNSETTLED, UNCERTAIN, UNSU~E. BUT AWAKE ! 11 & VIcinity Help Wanted I:OI(J) ilevlrly II. TEACHER itiw-1 I. . ...J.L.....:..-.1..--I.L.-..:...-1 you d-lop f.- 1M!! No. 3 below. ·-=-- 1:31 (J) lonely Ckltlllii 7:0111Jl• 11J WIMf of FOIIune .,._ AIM. 1i) I a.- ol .._n.lla p1uo ' Public Sale &Auction 44 ....8 .,... AcldemL:":rds. Aplnmlfll for Rent a a - anc: rn. tung 7:05 (J) Hllppy Daya ;g 7:30!1li..!Jt:r~ Q Wanted to Buy 'iJi Elllai1Himenl Tonight Stereo. Q Cll ~~~~ :-rna Ni.~rCIIIo. ,......... ............. .l/'ltflCH CAff' po '{<JU WANT 'Jt) T.A#Ct: THt WINE fALEf• JviAN WHQ. $A'(J ,s-oMEONE . 1br opa.-.t. Uvlng A- :... ,.,.. lowe lllowcla. Goad ~klnt I'M-441.tMt. Lond - -· ....ooo ; · Kllclwo, ....... ..,. .... -Over ·Pomonto. ....000 Down •1:1110 tou 1."11 ..... d ......l - I n llilh; . ·HeN-. 1t mlloe llelow Oolllpolli 1 on Rl. '7.114-44..-. Olr -·· · · .,... Good au .. tl ......... d. . . . . . . . • R•• II . . ,.. lei: 2 ~lilt lloJiOoll. .,.......1m ollor Lol In CINohlra, Ohio. .. _ - -· 101112 I ~adr~o• downtown ,._ ......41a11'7U. - · WV, no poll, .114-tDo 'JIItl .. Don... goo-· ~ ..... ttomn 32 Mobile lor Sale 1172 _ _ ..,......_ ........ - 1m. Duke llolllle oil billsus•o I:OM:OO P•L!L li4-tt2· Employment Setv1crs Ill WIMf of F-ne Q ' =-""· . . . -........... .,.4.11W - • e C W..::i;5' Cll Clle..,.,. wan.. J j ~ !'""EPI>Y ~IPPfP l'iiM OfF7 7:31 c5J Sanfonllnd Son 1:011 !2l IIJ Frwh PY£nce of lei AJtt WIH reluctantly jolnl hie schOol's poetry club. ) ~ APHES•VE 8ANPA6t Juff/.1" WfiiJ fAY$ ........... hoy,_ ... till. M"A'8"H ecroaanr. "' HM LJFTEP Hlf "-_.........-...._ JPlfliTJ, C!/l TI'IE ....... To ilelli: ........, Will ............. , _ In llo4urn .............4--··· . . . . 2 . . . . . . .i Clle Mama'• FamiiJ •i · Special WhOopl ~. Jeremy Irons and Sophia Loren discuss 1118 Oscar • nominations. (1 :00) Stereo. ~ Maturo rl - - ,: ALLEY OOP ~ fw nnl, olll I :1, ; ; , -~ lnah dtd, 114-112- (]) Tnlvela_Q '• 1111 Ill • Evening Shade Wood talks to hla talll8r·ln-law and his son about flit women. (A) Stereo. D tiD. MOVIE: Amezon w- on IIIII Moon IRl (2:00) II) WU.F Football =~.=... 111' . IIIII billla ACROSS 1 Weak, as excuses 5 Do a crawl 9 CD player part 1o Sharpened 12 Geogra· phy reference 13 Take pleasure in 14 Willowy 16 Be in the red 17 Knols 18 Friend 21 Tree's blood 22 Jostled 23 Nonsense 24 Jimmy Carter's home 26 Greek vowel 29 Nancy's pal 30 High school student 31 Wedding wear 32 Took inside pies 34 Spew lava 37 Slood 38 "West Side Story" heroine 39 Donut's QIOn 8litge I:CIOale all MOVIE: 'T.,...on IIIII llacklap' NIC Monday NIIIMIIIIIII Moflea (2:00) ' Stereo. D . , . ,...... Doy c.r. Cenlor. . - . A:Jolslo, ol AI ~.1.~";,..0:::4._1a4 .,_.,. .... Y - "- '1'1111 To 11a Or II Ill - · R • N 1 Do : llliNo OI.PDIII,_,I148oi • ~Por-~Coflllo =~:: ':.~ ~~~ :t=:: -...-, 2'* -..."" __. . ._. . fM-441-. 7111111. T Clllld ..,. - I n 411 dlfft I I ~ · -·-=--.. I rloo• _. - --~ _ •-otl'l:lnln 'MI De I lJIIIIna In ~~~:;sse. .,. "" Dol. ............ Or ,,..,....,, ~ ......... 1111, llolole " - 11• •• t:UO = ::.. . -lui.._ • Ia Tlslnl et year's most outstanding !lima. (L) Stereo. Q 114 •• 1111. IbM · Corsi•, 1· e · Fumllhed __ ............. - - .. 111.2,111M75' ..__,_ ..,_ Two r!)yal families rille all . their propenlea on a dice game. (Pit) Stereo. Q ·, 9l 0 Murphy llrown Frank relies on his co-worl<era when he throws an anniversary party.(R) Stereo. Q Ql lin 1t.ilh Now TIME FOL.DINQ- IT. 33 Fanna for Sale , . , lor - (I) (]) GrNI P~ I HADA TERRIBL..E -.:.=.":."~ --. . .. ...... ..., In • olols ..... OIIIOo, ....... l'l:lnl '" J,W'I'. ==. ...·- · --~-lor 1_...,. - 11114, .... Room1 "'""'"""• a• 1 -1\=!lon_ -..... "":104112 D College ilalkltiNIH ..q. <1fAAl . • Ia L.eny tung Uvel 0 a.uty llld IIIII - s t Q - t:30 1111 ll_.., _ _ ...h ... u .. Col . . . - 11111.-WV. __ . . ,. ,. .a:INCmc:EI ,.u ..... thll,.. .......... ==r--·--'=A=I ....... ,. ....... o...n. ..... "I .•• a..-1 ............. II Pint lor ...... =..: . "7n't . :fti ~L.e11111 ..... nol ..... IIOTio--1 ... ursl..... _ . . . lhe I ~ .. U. ... appear on television. (R) Stereo.Q 10:011 1111 Ill. Trlllte Of ilo8le ........ 104-'I"J''. O'Neill Rolli cletandl an underage prostllute accused of klll~r pi!t'P· (R) Slereo. d]). _,_,__. 1 _ ,... 48 11:00 !2l • ....... RobertaOn of Poo-. ~ .......... Cisll lloult II, - - (2:45) ForLIIII = •:aM. '· o:p4lon to Hcst ........ I ,_.Room -GIIIMDIDd_ IIVIna'WV.-10M114211. ~ Rl. I, .._ .- . , - • ". -• __.................. c.::. ,!!!..., iii-iilf'!'--d ....... - fiolsl, .... ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ... I .......... Ill IFI til ..... p;,_.~loe'!! on .....,.. .,.., --Lori~ 82 Plwnblng & ..;<. Helling lndll ,.__.. ............ om n Ohio 1144tl'n ~ f Merch 21, 1111 ~-looks like Lady Luck Will-be qulle cooperative In ventures you ollher direct or create In lhe year lhelld. II Will be up to you, though, lo put the operatlont on . "The plant maintenance urvlce wants to talk to you all for a while ..." ' l ---·- ---..----. . ' .'" NIWI ' CI1 1111 track. ARIEl (March 21-AprH 111 Try to mille amentllgameoulofanydlllleultlesyou might have to contend with loday. Your Chancel for resolving lhem Will be enhenc:ed - 11 you don't take thlnga too Mrlouely. KnciW - • 10 lOOk for ro- mance and you'll find II. The AstraGraph MatcHmaker lnetanlly reveals wlllch Signs we romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 10 Malchmaker, clo thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevololnd, OH"44101~28 . TAURUI (April 2N111J 211) You're apt to be very enterprising loday, bul not necrnarlly for lllllllsh purpo.s. The wants and needs ol lh- Wllh wllorn you'll be Involved will mollvale you. QEMIHI (lleJ 21-.1- 2111 Your probo· billtles for aucceta In enc~e~vora lOOk exlremely encouraging today, provided you ect upon your ld-. Your Imagination, plus your inlllallve, .,. your graat- LIIRA (&ept. 23-0ct. 23) YoU ore presently In o good cycle for fulfilling your hopes and expectalione. Be opllmlotle and lhink poalllvely, regardlesS of the circumstalsceo. ICOIII'IO (OcU4 Noo.22) Be bold but nolloolhllrdy In striving to achieve your pur-loday. II bravado Ia requfrad in certeln drcumat-. use It, bul do 10 wisely. ~ 211 The ans-a tor wlllch you've ~ -chlng can be fOUnd today: DiiCUM vconcerns With one In wt:om you have confidence end w110 hu Odvlsed you correctly In IIIII p8it. CAPIIICOIIII (Dec. ~Wen. 11) You eeluaeta. . _ might epot a ~opment today IIIII CANCER (J- 21-.ltlly 22) Thla could could be flnMCially rnanlnglul to you be a matetlelly rewarding day for you, - II you exploil nproperly. Thla oppcjrbul not notneorily 11 a riiUII of your tunlty may be bigger than It Initially own eflorta. Benefllo may come to you ~,...... !n!'irect.. -23--"•You',. Ilk""' 10 AQUAIIJUI(.JM. 211 , . 11) Someo:EIE ,_0 1- • ......,. 221 -• with wtsarn vuu·,. pr-.tly 1a perform twiCe u effectively today with on a lucky ro1 11181 could Include vuu. II ':'.;":'.X~~velnd~~ you IIWI apotUng alg1111a. 11'1 time to llliiCitlle CloMr. ha ,_. wiiVIIGOh wtsarn _...,!0"23-~o111 rl:'~~~Y PIICII (M. 1D "n 0112111 The paulb._ tor FIChleolng vaur ObjeCt'- In ....,... you shOuld be able to respond lhla cycle • • better Ulan UIUII, eepewell to a challange. Don't lOOk tor probo dally thOle that are rel8led to your 1111lema, but don't run from them lither. biiiOuo and materiel IICUI'Ity. Good lucl<. . Ellabllsh your own agenda. = IAGITTAJIIUI ·(No¥. 1nv- 'l. 1 ,, De all CD•••••tch tiD l::;r" Hal Sterao, Q ....8 II) ' ' ....... WY-- IIG'l. - T<H: The Nail 10:30 Ill Crook llld ChaM 10:31 (J) MOVIE: What Ever Happened to Iaiiy Jene? CoolllrJ ....... - l:lll..Derlllllr, lne, Ill. D W., llillpt 8 ChtEIEIItiDim 8CNNE NeWI 0 700 Club _ Pal 46 Splice for Relit . " " - lrilllo.llllh,-. .=. .,........ o•gelso.e~gn~ng wa chance to eem~ce A l o > i t - - u -... OHIO VALLI'!' PUILISHINO CO.· (I). l3fd Annual Acad1my Awanla The Oscar. 1118 enterlalnment industry's most covete<l honor, wt• be awarded to the (I) ....,no,...,IIIM75-0II. =:::::.:~=~AIOr - I _,. mobil hr'u I t.:&&ll. ......1,11••, ................. .... c. , • ._... !!!:• • -......... ":::.1 .._. _Ill! 'Ali, ••••• ==..On...... ,,...~ _ .CIIJ a. 16-1' - · .......... I LM. • I:ID ~ 2 ·10. T.V. II"-"' lor oaooomw.ai'!-l"'ailll. NDir hlrlna .......,...,.,.,.. olr, I ~ •• J .... IIIJI. fumlltled. •· lnlnloe.,:l..,.._ ..... .K .H EAST WEST .J .AK7 2 06S 8 s 42 .Q83 • 8742 .109763 sourH 1101754 .9 6 5 IQ 10 3 .AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North z• 1• 1• Sooll: W..l II 4I Narll: Eul Z. Pau All pUI Opening iead: • 3 • jack as the setting trick. · : How did East know that South had the club ace rather than the spade king? U South 'had the' spade kins, on the fatal fourth round of hearts he would ruff high in hand and dllcard dummy's club loser. To pnvent thU; West would have cashed the club ace when in with the heart queen. • by THOMAS JOSEPH fiiNiy acculltd of being en Inept biNball player. (A) Stereo. Q 1MD, lbr, I .K CROSSWORD . IIII .'T1o!EIE 1D C..: Ill e Mljor Did Robin I& ,._ llollllo= =:-a.i:..... ~~~~~~~~ S.ZS.II IAKJ9 You are defending against a suit contract and decide to lead from a holding of three small cards. Which one do you lead - top, middle or bottom? U it is an unbid suit, even the experu cannot agree on the best choice. But if it is a suit partner has bid, there is no dissension. U you have supported your partaer, lead high from three smal~ if you have not, lead low. , East-West used this understanding to produce a sparkling defense on today's band. The one-club opening was Precision, sho)Ving 18-plus points. The one-heart overcall·was slightly unor· tbodox with only a four-card suit, but East wanted to help his partner find the best lead. After supporting his partner, West led tbe heart three. Having the two, East thea knew his partaer held 'a heart honor, which had to be the queen. So be won the first trick with the king and returned llje two. When returning your 'uit, you tradi· tionally lead your original fourth high· est Therefore West knew that his partner had civercalled on a f~ur-card suit West won trick two with the heart queen and returned his last heart Fl· nally East produced the coup de grace, leading tbe 13th heart West ruffed with the spade king, promoting East's 8:30 (2) • IIJ ltonom BlOssom wants to drop out of her private schOol. Stereo. Q CllNIAiaokillllall 1W7 ...... .......... ......... olslll~ .. :In H. PiriE Dr, - NORTH .AQ63% • .J 10 4 By Jame~ Jacoby .._(2:30) Trllnlng 3-11 BRIDGE 0 IMuty and 1M aeutq 8:06 Ill MOVIE: Arwnlc end Old 8U81nlll I II II I I II · Invoke-Laugh ..:. Theft- Yonder-ANYTHING A cynic is one who can tell you the pri~pf most everything but doesn't krioYI the value of ANr 1HING. AC8demy Awanla The nominees are spotllghte<l in a behind·lho ecenee look 11 1118 (1:110) DCol1g1 ....., FOR KIAMUTS ANSWIRS ~=~~~-Q 2:00 ~~~fRMBLE • ~!!==Q WANTED -- . ;P~·"'~·~~~~~~------· :a c:-8 a.r·~Q • 1:00 ...... '~L.:··· ,:, 1 .~I=~,~:p~lN:~I!~T~,~E~I~I ;--;~~~ :~ch:~~~: ~.~..... Q AU. '1'1111- 111=1. l'llld In ~= DIORI! U..., DIIDUNI: I~ ..... ... · In lhe ..., ...... lo to ..... ~ - •u - Proiessor to clasS, ' Read· ing makes rrien wtse, but wtiat he reads determines whether he's lull of sense·or · Cll Allbitt llld Co 11116 l: _ ,;, lrg""'T , 1:30 a~• 11J NIC ,.._ D ~ ~~opo~~~.1Noli114 • 1011-tm 31 Homlllor Sale I 1--,;_r!"'""''l-..,lr-1 E G I S E 8 WOfld Today .ID Our Hauae . ..---------~::::::::::::::::~======~==~==~~ 1· - · ~- ~ GIHipolll I. . -. . :~! ' ~~c::..a.u-Q I II , ~ HITNN 'I r I I IIJ..... .-=-. _::. _ •••• ' Cll Clle •. 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Pomeroy--lllddlepc:wt, Ohio Goodl -St--HcM.:u;•;•h~IOid;...-- 11ft 1oDAY! ~;March 25, 1991 Mondaf, March 25, 199f --r.1t ll rl,.,..:, ,.· VIce Stereo. QIOn= ~ SoariCIOW ~ Mra. King . shape 40 Bobcat 41 Rung DOWN 1 Baltic republic 2 Dozing 3 Board 4 Formerly, formerly 5 Haggafd novel 8 Took the trophy 7 Group's gag 8 Made catty sounds 9 Survives 11 Fabric worker 15 March event 19 Diamond .... -- Yllt~rday's Answer judges 27 Prepares 20 Mock 22 Ship's cell 23 Price place 24 "Gease" or "mice; e.g. 25 Expensive non· necessity 26 Milne's lo slart goRing 28 llama's ranga 29 Goblet part !lo Foretall· ing deck 33 "Dog· gone!" 35 Brooch 361RS - colleclion " '' DAII..Y CRVPTOQUOlT.S- Here's how to work-It: 3/25 11:30 W. all Tonight Show StereO. CI)TIIII~- AXYDI.BAAXR . hi..ONGFEI..I..OW (I) E• t p I El Journel Hill Stereo. Q I eAnenlo Ame11ca Tonlglll :t=• 12:00Cil Orie letter stands for another.ln this sample A Is u~rd for the three l..'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single lrtten, . apostrophes, the length and formatlon~or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . lpol18 Tonight Clle ..... tiD • Partr Maclllne With i-='"' Q!t:",., II) cu·1.111 . •N•~··-·Now GPP Ollejar Lllllllf IIMblll'l . Ooallltt Hill 111119 World Slrill: New Vorl< Mill va. llaillmOII Orioles ............ Gl Partr Maalllne With Nte Pupil I NQGVQ, DXQ WQFBOQ DXGD Y G II Q lAO I Cll MOVIE: Doubla .,.,.._ [ll.,;;-.J'Nigllt ZQ E DXBUSF .,..... Llalmllll WQFBOQ YQU RJ D 0 a.uty llld IIIII IIIII Q 12:211a1e o 1.111 Nlglll With (II)~ CRYPTOQUOTES 3-25 ~ ' NQGYQ.-DXAYGF G HQYNBF Ytiieiday's Cryptoquote: DON'T SAY SPRING HAS COME ONTIL YOU CAN PUT YOUR FOOT ON NINE DAISIES. I OI..D PROVERB . ' .. - �. D~ meeting conducted recently .· . Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Doctors honored at Holzer Medical • ''Doctor' s .Day 199l " .will be. observed Thursday, March 28, 10 recognize all of lhe physicians on . lhe medical staff at Holzer Medical Center and will include a continental breakfast, hosted by the HMC nursing division from 7 to 9:30 a.m. According to Nancy Brunner, M.S., M.A., R.N., vice president of nursilig services, the special observance is being held as a day of thanks for a lifetime of caring. "This initial observance of Doc- · tor's Day at Holzer provides us with the opportunity to set aside one day to honor the memlll:rs of . Our medic!ll st!lff, recognizing the impm:tant role and unique attributes that they bring to our hospital and community," st!lted Brunner. The breakfast, to be held in the French 500 Room, is being organized by the Doctor's Day committee, which includes: Bonnie McFarland, R.N., nurse manager of 2 West; Nm.icY Casleel, R.N., pediatrics nurse manager; Susan Frazier, R.N., M.S., C.C.R.N., ICU nurse manager; and Mary Harrison, R.N., B.S;N., nursing st!lff services coordinator. · Other members of the nursing leadership group will assist the committee, providing home baked goods ·for lhe continent!ll breakfast. Each member of the hospital's medical. st!lff, numbering more than 80, will receive a per!i~Jnal invitation to attend the breakfast and will MAKING PLANS -The Doctor's Day committee from the Holzer Medical Center's Nursing Division is pictured making final plans for the continental breakfast to honor the members of the hospital's medical staff on Thursday, March 28. Planning the observance are, from left: susan Frazier, (seated) Nancy Casteel, Mary Harrison and Bonnie McFarland l be individually honored, by nurses as well as staff members from throughout HMC. A general in~ita­ tion to the breakfast is being extended to all departments in the hospital. "Every department within the hospital is invited tO join in for this initial Doctor's Day observance, to show appreciation and su~n of our total medical st!lff," swd Brunner. "We anticipate this becoming an annuJtl event." First anniversary of Happy Land fire NEW YORK (UPI) - Still try- of St; Thomas Aquinas church. ing to make sense of the tragedy, "This whole year, it has been so residents Of the impoverished touching. Many people feel Tremont section of the Bronx Mon- depressed . But we are angry as day marked the fust anniversary of well." Garmendia said ihe lack of the Happy Land social club fire that killed 87 people in their com- "security measures" at the social club, which lacked fire exits, sprinmunity. A memorial mass was to be held klers, emergency lights or exit during the evening at St.Thomas signs, was at the root Qf the anger. "Someone failed in their Aquinas church, a couple of blocks from the two-story red-brick build- responsibility," he said. The fire that sent flames and ing that was a popular gathering spot for neighbor~ - immi~ts choking smokeo sweeping through from Honduras, Haiu, the Domtm- lhe social club, t!lking 87 lives, was allegedly set by 37-year-old Cuban can Republic and El Salvador. "It is still fresh in their minds," emigre, Julio Gonzalez, for whom said Bishop Francisco Garmimdia a trial date has yet to be se1. He is accused of spilling a dollar's worth of gasoline in a hallway of the club arid lighting a match to it out of anger at a girlfriend who had spurned him. The woman worked as a coat-checker at the club, and was one of the few to escape dcatli in lhe blaze. Gonzalez, who has taken an array of psychological tests, awaits trial on 174 counts of murder, arson and other crimes. The owner of record for the social club, Alexander DiLorenzo, still faces several building-code violations, as does Jay Weiss, whoSe real est!lte company leased the building a·nd subleased it to club operator Elias Colon. Weiss's wife is the actress Kathleen,Turner, Garmendia said the healing process of people in the neighborhood Three varieties of parsley are has been slow. A sign reading curly, Italian and Hamburg. Parsley ••oescansen en Paz " or Hrest in is used in cooking as well as a garpeace" hangs on the charred nish. remains of lhe social club, as does Slides were shown by Mrs. Hill of various flower and herb gardens. the name of each victim. Refreshments of vegetables and dip, crackers, Shamrock cookies But there seems little peace for and peach spice and. sassafras tea some, the bishop said. were served. . "We set up a help line after the A workshop will be held March lire. and there have been calls con30 at 1:30 p.ni. at the home of Con· tinually," Garmendia said. "They nie Hill to make concrete planters. feel depressed." , Bring a cardboard box of desired Elena Colon, in her first intersize for planter. Olher material will view since the tragedy on March be furnished. Cost is $10. 25, 1990, said she planned 10 attend The April meeting will be held the evening service, despite dreadat the home of Connie Hill.on April ing a confrontation with other rela9at 7 p.m. tives of those who died. Herbalist meeting held Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at the home of Lila Ridenour. Elected were Connie Hill, presi· dent· Linda McCoy, vice-president; Debhie Gilmore, secre(ary; Jill Knopp, vice-secretary; ~heila Curtis, treasurer; and Juan1ta Conrad, newsletter editor. Linda McGoy will lead the group that is revising the cookbooks. All members are urged to bring recipes to the April meeting. Mrs. McCoy reported on parsley and chives as the herb-of-themonth. Chives are culinary herbs and the blossoms can also be used in crafts as well as vinegars. . The land of the brave, yet some don't see the light Will they have to sleep on the street again tonight? With all of the know how to win over there Will he shuffle the cards and deal them out fair?) . There are problems here in the land of the blest . . . ~ Ciin he handlelHem? Will he do his best? This man has never known the .woes of the poor He never had l)unger knock at his door. I I called a butn Don't fail to remember the retired of the land lq their time of ,trouble will he lend a hand? He didn't win that war, it was answer to prayer Everyone called and it was God Who was there What about the old folks who put him up there · Thefre helpless now, docs he give a care? The blacks who struggle on third class pay Will he give them a hand , or tum them away They fought for the peace out on the front line No one can call them CHICKEN this time We're proud of our blacks, right out of the ruts · They did their job and s!towed they had guts The only rights the· poor seem to posses • Is to plead with the elected congress I am not sure even this will do Their pockets seem to be stuffed too · The elected officials we thoug~t Can a man whose been servcd·- we could trust 011 a silver platter . Took only days, our bubble to Really see the woes and correct bust tbematter'l , Mr. Bush, watch the pinnacle Does he really care about the which put you so high matter Ill state? You still haven't answer Ameri· Will he stuff the rich pockets ca's cry. and lellhe poor wait? We have a president, the best at APPLY THE BLOOD As Moses in t~e days of great war But l!oes he realize there is a lot bondage, ' Was shown to apply the blood more? · People on welfare, expecting a of the lamb; We are to follow the Bible deep cut Will be buried in this political teaching, We are to apply the blood of rut God'sLamb. There are more without tlie Apply the blood to our family blessing of wor1c Who IOIIICiimes think he is sort and home, Let lhe blessings of Jesus Christ ofaJERK , . I guess we'll see m ume yet to abide; Then we won't lei satan overcorne . If he can find help for those come us, Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Foo Fi.C.I Yur Ending December 31, 1 990 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP CoUNTY oF MEIGS "This it an Uneudited Flnen~lal Ropoot" SUMMARY oF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Toxe• .. ... .. .. ..... 11 o.aa1 .86 lntergov•ilmnt•l Recoipto .... ..... 66.21 2.1 B lnterut ............... 1.680.90 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... n.864.94 DISBURSEMENTS: General Governmont ...... ,....... 19.490.69 Public Safety ....... 2.250.00 Public Worko ..... 6B.840.07 · Capital. Outlay ..... 1.600.00 ToTAL "DISBURSE· . MENTS .......... 82,080.88 Total Receipts Over/ tUn· der) Dlob ........ (4,426 . 72) Fund Cilah Belance Jon. 1', '90 .... . 34, 687 .61 Fund Cash· Balance Doc. 31, '90 .. .. 30. 241 ·.79 Depository Balance ...... .... 37,423.67 Leu Outstanding Chocks ............. 7 .181 .88 TOTAL BALANCE ....... 30. 241 .79 I c8nify this report to be correct and true. to the beat of mv knowledge. Borbore .,; . Gruooer, Clerk . 3/ 18.191 42774 Helwig Ridge Shodo, Ohio 46776 . &14-696 -1244 131 25. 1tc . Poet's corner WHAT NOW? The troops did grand on the battie field · It was straight aliead till Saddam did yield Bush is very popular in giving command But can he do as well here in the homeland? What about the ones who arc very, very poor? . Will they pay the price for the rich to have more? Can he handle the unemployed, some with no home? Will they be left out on the desert to roam? The Return Jonathan Meigs DAR Chapter held the annual Charter Day luncheon at Over·brook dining room with 34 members and guests aaending. Regent Rae Reynolds was in charge of the meeung and gave a report from President General Marie H. Yochim. After the National Defense report on the need for more U.S . strategic defense. The repM stated the Soviet Union now has a new inter-continental ballistic missile, the SS 18 Mod. 7, that carries over ten tons of nuclear explosives, more than three times that of America's largest According to U.S. Intelligence, fuel air explosives are stocked not only by Iraq but by a number of other' Third World countries, as well as the Soviet Union, China, France, Germany and Israel. American History essay county winners were Rachel A$hley, Bradbury fifth grade and Hillery Harris, Syracuse sixth grade. The topic was "What the Bill of Rights Means to Me." Their parents, Keith and Emma Ashley and Jeffrey and Debra Harris were present to hear them read 'their essays and receive their awards from Mrs. Reynolds. Margaret Parsons was Chairman. Also, the winners of the Meigs Co.unty Citizenship Essay Contest were present, read their winning essays and received awards. Leigh Anne Redovian, Eastern and Norman Matson of Southern were accompanied by their mothers, Rosetta Redovian and Donna Matson. Mary Skinner was chairman. Mrs. Reynolds gave cenificates of merit to several of her officers and chairman; June Ashley, PhyUis Skinners, Maye Mora, Eleanor Smith and Mary Skinner. Acknowledgement was received from NSDAR Library for books. Meigs County History Vol. 2 was Because God will be walking by our side. When the blood of the Lamb covers our sins, We are made pure, whole and clean in God's sight; We gain more spiritual str<;ngth and power, As we pray and ask for wisdom and light given by Grace Jch, and Osborn and Allied Families, a Bible Record and Meigs County Cemeteries by June Ashley. . Six new members were voted into tbe chapter: Pam Diddle, Abbey Warner Stranon, Opal Grueser; Lynn Crow, June Circle Gray of Reynoldsburg and Anna Ruth Circle Elliot of Canfield. The death of member Mildred McDaniels was reponed. A nominating committee was eJC(ted to repQn at April meeting: Phyllis Skinner, Chairman; Pat . Monctay, .Mareh 25, 1891 · '? .• . company's atte~t to-comply with BJ MELINDA POWERS lhe I99(! Clean Air Act . .OVJ>NewsStaff· AEP is faced with cutting i~ . ATHENS - Fuel switching , may be American Electric POwer's sUlfur dioxide gas emissions .at all Qllly cho,~~ the James M. Gavin of its coal-bu~ing gene.rating plant in G · County, a company . plants, accordmg to the Acl. .Dfficial said Monda,Y, but some Becaus,e Gavin is the company's state lllid local offictals disagree largest emitter of the gas, AEP' must decide whelhcr to switcb to with thaf view. . oat of State AEP Vice Presi9ent Bill Lhora, . low sulfur coal along with four other state and or to install pollution control local officials from bhio, appeared devices, called IICIUbbcrs, to reduce at a ,public information meeting to emissions. Public Utilities Commission -of talk about the Gavin p~t ~ the mined ' ' Department. Ia addition, lhe person that fin~ tbe pldeu eu will ncel\'1! $50 aad lhe. person who ftnds lilt lilver e11 will receive $25. Any ' toddler uaable to nlk Is not ~rmltted lo par. tldpate In tbe buat uc1 ao aduhs are permitted on the field. Those ¢blldren will be alven an till of their on and .a small stuffed bunny. Sponsors for lhe event ar~ still needed and anyone Interested In contributing should contad Mitch Meadows. · . Man believed drowned .: at dam still .missing The body of a man believed drowned over the weekend in the Ohio River at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam had not been located as of this morning, authorities said. The · ·man, whose name· has not been · released; fell from the barge he was on, after the barge struck the· darn and capsized. SJVift current and high water, about 25 feet above normal, forced the search for lhe man to be limited to the shore ¥ooday, assistant lockmaster Dale Fife told the Hun, tington Herald: Dispatch. · ; "We don't want to 'be searching ; for the searc~." he stated. ; nie man worked (ilr Mulzer Crushed Stone Co. of Tell City, Ind. : Employees at Mulzer refused to · release any information, but said , owners of the company were on the · scene. · TWo barges from lhe eight-barge . fteet broke away in the rain-swolleri river Sunday,and capsized, Conrad Ripley, public information FIFTH AND MAIN STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2914 ~pecialist for the Huntington District office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers told the Huntington paper. , He said the first four of the group had been locked through when the two broke away, striking one or die open dam gate's piers and causing a' barge, laden w1th limestone and carrying the worker, to capsize. The capsized barges were tied to the West V'uginia bank after turning over, and a · ftoating crane is scheduled to arrive today to altemJ!I to right the barges. . . ·· . Ripley told tile ' Herald-DispatCh that he did not believe the dumped limestone Would be removed from the river's bottom unless it impeded navigation. A represent!ltive from the West Virginia State Police, Point Pleasant Detachment. Silled this morning there wu no additional information to be released, The det!IChment is in charge of the Investigation. • '· . Ohio Chairwoman Jolynn Berry- siondacing AEP as they attempt to Buller, Bill Oiler of the United meet emissions standards !'aid Mine Workers, and Ohiq ~- doWI! by the Act. tative Jerry Krupinski . · "We are faced with an 86 per(Steubenville), along with Lhota, cent aggregate reduction at both each made present!ltionr Monday Ohio Power Company plants and night, The meeting, organized by Columbus Southern Power plants," J~~;k .Fowler of the Gallipolis ComLhota said. "As for capital investmuntty Improvement Corporation 'ments at Gavin, scrubbers would and other regio'lalleaders, drew cost us $800 million to build. more than 150 people to Alhens' . whereas fuel switching would c:!St Ohio University Inn.. us aroond $200 million." Lhota used a slide ~t!ltion Lhota said that physical ~hange's ID explain the problems and dC(i- . at the Gavin plant would have to be ~"'--:-T-:~ • portation 's Distr~ct 10 office in By BRIAN J, REED ·Maiieua. Sentinel Ne'lrl Staff Frank, meanwhile, was sworn in . If Meigs County's new Treasur, er Howard E. Frank felt at home late on(Friday by Meigs County ; when he rePQrtcd to work on Mon- Probate and Juvenile J~ge Robert . . day; it was wiJh good reason. He E. Buck. "I'rn happy to be in this office . served in that office for over a today," Frank said in a Monday :· dC(ade in i1lc 1960's and 1970's. · afternoon interview. "It's ~ood to ' Frank, who was appointed·to the position by the Meigs County be back among my friends.' Frank w~ also appointed to the . Republican Central Committee on position when he lirsi took over the · Wednesday, replaces George M. offtee in 1962. The central commit, Collins. Collins re·signed earlier .- this month to take a position with tee appointed !lim to replace Clyde '· the Ohio Department of Trans- Millhoan, who died' while serviag THE MIDDLEPORT Cmtmunia~u CHURCH OF ·CHRIST ' A lluhlliledlo ·1no. Nu popper Gavin may have to.fuel switch: AEP official treasurer's duties Monday·. ' 2 Sectlono, 12 "-gooo 21 ...,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 26,1991 : Fran~~ assu.mes Meigs County • ' . ,• A GREAT PLACE TO MEET A FRIEND Protected by the blood shed by God's Son. Suzanne Bush ' • C~pyt1ghlld 1•1 PllEPARATIONS UNDERWAY- Mitch Meadows· and Bob Gilmore ~ 1-r, are preparing for the Easter e'g bunt to.be held at General Hattlnger Park tn Ml!ldleport on Sunday at 1 p.m. The bunt Is sponsored by the Middleport Community AIISoclatlon whicl! hopes to hide 1,000 tiP. each containing a $1 bill, for elllldren In four age categories: walklnll to age 4; a~t $·7; age 7·9; and age 9·12. The eags will be bidden with the assls.tance ot lbe Middleport Fire This Thursday, March 28th at 7:00PM vic~. ••• VoL 41, No. 2H .I ' COMMUNION SERVICE Death has no power over God's children, , The victory is through the blood of the Son; We are on the narrow road to e •• II We have to be clothed in His Righteousness, We need to wear the whole armor of God; Be prepared to battle for the l<lst souls, _ We are .to go out and win them for God. Apply the blood of the Lam_b to your heart, The death angel will pass the other way; When this old feeble body is · laid down, The blood assures us death has no sway. •, •• Pomona grange meeting held MAUNDY THURSDAY · We must riot forget the blood's been applied, We are to face the task in joy and Jove; Be filled with His Spirit and His Wisdom, . .Follow His leading ·that comes from above. • ' 4 ·Arnold, 18, a graduating senior.! By United Press later1111tlonal RUSHDIES DIVORCING: took it upon herself to invite ~ The estranged wife of Salman Reynolds even though many people• Rusbdie says she and the author were ~tical about her chances or~ are divorcing after two years Wider getting him to town. "Just because~ the strain of a death decree by you're from a small unknown town ; Iran's Ayatollah Rubollab doeso 't mean you can't be a bi~ Kbomelnl. Marianne Wluias, an success," she said in her invitation• American novelist, says 'R:ushdie to Reynolds~ who· is from J~~.~ changed since having to go into Fla., population, 9,800. In addiaon: hiding after his book "The Satanic to agreeing to speak, Reynolds• Verses" was condemned as blas- invited Shalynn to Los Angeles for, phemous toward Islam . "He's a a bit part in his show. "MQRI usual-; complete stranger to me now and ly doesn't even send . me to. the marriage is really, really over," Batesville and that's only 30 miles! Wiggins told the Sunday Express away," she told People lnallazine. : . newspaper of London. Wiggins, • who said she moved to the United States in July 1989 because she RAPE CONTROVERSY:; could not cope with lhe tight secu- French Culture Minister Jac~~ . rity around Rushdie, told the news- Lang and director Jean-Paul Rap-' paper her husband had become peneau have lined up with actor; "very, very depressed." Gerard 'Depardieu in the contrO-~ verr. over remarks about rapeREYNOLDS GOING TO attributed to him in Time maga..: REAL EVENING SHADE: Burt zine. Depardieu was quoted as say-• Reynolds plays a small,- town ·ing he participated in the frrst o6 Arkansas football co.ach in his many gang rapes ~t the age of 9,: "Evening 'Sltade" sitcom and in it normal behavior in his; real life h.e will be going to calling neighborhood. • 'Evening shade, Ark., population 400, in May to speak at the high • school's climmencement Shalynn ROMANCE REVEALED :Country singer Randy Travis iS: finally talking about his long-run-: ning romance with his manager Lib Hatcher, as a way of squelch ~ ing tabloid rumors that he wa( homosexual. The couple liveS" Gene Esbenshade, National together on a farm outsii!C: Grange Youth Agriculturalist, from Ashland, will be the feature weak- Nashville, Tenn., but had steadfast-: ef at the Meigs County G·range ly denied that they had anythin~ Banquet to be held April4 at 7:15 other than a business relationshiP: p.m. at the .Salisbury Elen:'entary for the J!ast 12 years because of.' their. age dlfferenc~- she's 12: School. Entert!linment will be Kendra years older than Travts, 31. ''In the. Ward Bentz and Bob Bentz on the beginnin.g, with Lib defll!itely older than me, I just didn't know how u> dulcimer !lnd guitar, Tickets may be purchased for handle that in the press," TraviS: the banquet from $fange masters, told The,Washington Post. "We'vePatty Dyer, Ziba Midkiff, Bill Rad- always denied it because it seemOO: ford and Norman Will. Tickets are like lhe easiest way out at the time. also available from Opal Dyer, But it turned around on us. When Helen Quivey and Rosalie Story, you lie, it usually comes back to Tickets must be purchased by you and I guess that's just proof of it. March 31. Pick 3:776 Pick 4: 1566 Cards : 3-H; Q·C; J.D; J.S On page4 • People in the news Ohio Lottery GAHS, Meigs .game called . by darkness Holter, Eleanor Smith, Jeanette Thomas and Mary Yost. • The delicious buffet luncheon was enjoyed at tables decorated ! with patriotic colored floral ~ arrangements from lhe Middleport : Flower Shop and clccorative fans ~ which were given as favors. ;. Hostesses were Mar)' Skinner, . Maria Foster, Phyllis. Hackel, Sue ,, Harger, K.aren Werry and Pat • Holter. · • The April meeting will lie held l at the home of Margaret Belle : Weber. · ~ ~ ·THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST WELCOMES YOU • to .our annual observance of the When the blood has been applied to our heart, Then we may partake of God's meat and bread; We can not cat only part of the Word, Dut by every word, we're nourished and fed, '' as treasurer. Frank was then e!C(ted to three ~plcte tenDs as treasltlef before resigning to run for Meigs County Auditor. After serving a term in that office, Frank served for one year as a coon bailiff for thenCommon Pleas Judge· Charles Knight. In 1984, 'Fran~\ defeated Democratic Sheriff James Proffitt, and in 1988, he was defeated by Democrat James Soulsby. Frank . pointed out that Collins was appointed by the central committee to replace him when he took over the Auditor's office. "It's interesting to see how things that go around come ·t ack around again," Frank said. The function of the treasurer's offiCe has not chanr.cJ, Frank said Mon«<ay, but lhe daily operation of the office has changed dramatically since the advent of l,he computer age. Work that Frank himself did in lhe 1960's .is now done by his staff · on the office computer system. Posting and balancing are both done by computer now, Frank said, freeing up both his time and that of his staff. "I'm not a changer," was Frank's ~se when uked if the· treasurer's office. st11ff would remain ill pJace. Frank stated that he planned on reialning all of his starr. pointin1 out tbat Chief Deputy Nancy Russell, who also ·served 11 Interim treasurer pric. to his aJII!oinunent last week, was originally hired by him during his ftnt time or service IS treasurer. The lreiiUrer's posllion will go before the \'Olen In the Republican Primary IICIIt May, and Prank said on Monday that he would defmitely be a candidate for the position once again. "I'll be righl out there knocking on doOrs," Frank said. --·' ---- ' made in either situation. Scrubbers woald necessitate sludge disposal units along with the scrubbing unit itself. Fuel-switching would force boiler modifications and new ash disposal systems at the .Gavin site,. Lhota said. . However, he said, fuel switching seemed 19 be the most feasible choice. . "From our'l!reliminarV studies, fuel switching at Gavin would be the least cost alternative, and we must' choose the' least cost solution or be subje~cted to disallowances from PUCO and EERC (Federal Energy Regulation Commission)," l.bot!l said. . . Oiler, who spoke after Lhot!l, denied Lhota 's claim that fuel switching would be the company's least expensive alternative. "Bill said that fuel switching would be the cheapest Would it?," he said. "After the lost !!IX dollars, unemployment costs, and costs of · transportin~ the Western coal, I Continued on page 10 Funding programs for village housing~proj~cts discussed , By Cblrlene Hoeflich LEVEE IMPROVEMENT mandatory trash pickup service in Sentinel News Stan Mayor Hoffmim announced last lhe village. Mayor Hoffman reportAvailability of funding for hous- night that the Holzer Clinic has ed that be plans to confer with ing, both new construct!on and . contributed $1,000 to the Middle- Roger Manley of the' Manley Trash rehabilitation of existing structures, pon levee improvement project Service about the matter before any .was discussed at length at Monday The $112,500 improvement pW: · action is taken by lhe village. night's meeting of Middleport Vil- ject is ' expected to get underway · Read at lhe meeting was a letter lage Council. this spring. Of the total cost from Kenny Wig~ins, program Held in conjunction with' the $7S,OOO; has J,leeJI ·made in grants . manager for the Me~gs County Lil· meeting was a public liearing on ·from the Ohio De~~nt of Natu- tcr Contrpl. Wiggins noted that the funding available through the raJ Resources, Dtvision of Water- 199.1 Clean Up Rural Ohio Week is . Community Development J:)lock ways,'wliile the remaining $37,500 April2.1 through 27, with iha1 periGrant Program of the Ohio l)c,lpan- , must be provided in local funds or od also including Earth Day on ment of Development services, according 10 the mayor . . Ap,ril 21 and Arbor Day on April Ma7.or Hoffman d~tailed for To date several businesses have 26, Council five programs from which contributed to the project Wiggins asked the village to the villll$e may make application The mayor repQrted that he and coordinate a special sprin$. cleanup for housm~ funds includmg ones Councilman James Clatwonhy had week that week if pos~1ble. He, involving JOb creation in housing, met with representatives from the however, noted that it probably will rehabilitation of existing structures U. S. Corps' of Engineers and lhe not be possible to assign a litter in tlll1eted areas, downtown revi- Ohio Department of Natural control· collection crew to the viitalizatton, rental rehabilit!ltion, and Respurces regarding both the levee !age as has been done in the past a housing set-aside program. project and the work to !!Ike care of since currently there are only nine · The mayor rioted· that the pro- the 0hio Ri~r ba,nk erosion at the workers for the period that includes . grams of home rebabilitatiun in tar- site of the sewage lagoons. 22 working. day. ' ~e~ areas and. downtown !CVitalMayor Hoffman said ·that it was In conjunction with village picktzaaon programs are competiuve. proposed that both projects get up or trash as has been ~ out Middlepon' s housing specialist underway about the same time so in previous years, Mayor Hoffman Jean Tf11ssell met lljith Council to that perhaps same time and money raised the question of what will be talk' about several housing projects. can be saved since some ·of t~e done· with it once it is collected. She talked about targeting the Fifth same m·aterials and equipment will Landfill costs are' now S40 or $45 a Street .-ea near the old Betsy Ross be needed on both proJCCts. truckload, he sai~, a~d the da.ily building for demolition of existing Again discussed at the meeting quota set for dumpmg IS now bemg structures and construction of new was the possibility of implementing · C011tlnued on paae 10 housing. · . Mrs. Trussell said that there is . available space for eight housing siteS in that lll'e8- She talked about demolition fund~ and site deveiOJ?ment funds which might be available, as well as essistan~ to low STAMFORJ?, Conn; _ MemUnion memberS seeking a meet~ and middle income groups on lot be~s of the J!mted St~l~ork.ers ing Monday with Bradley and purchase as well as some down . unton •COntinued dutrtbuu.ng . Strothotte were told by their payment ·on the actUal home con- leaflets downtown ~ call l!ttention respective offices that the men struction. · to. a h~ted labor dispute tn West were out of town, said Howard The question of the property not :VorginUL . Scott, 11 ... ion representative. being owned by the village, and the The 40 un1on .mCJ!Ibers. the ~­ need for acquiring it as a first step, ond group to arnv!' m St!lmfiJn! m as well as possible asbe~IOs in the three weeks, cia 1m I, 700 umo.n 'Dances With Wolves' eld building was discussed by. :workers were locked oul of thetr Council. · JO~s Nov. I at ~venswood Alu- tpp motion pictirre Applications for most of the mmum Corp. m Ravenswood, LOS ANGELES (UPI) - No funds must be fil~ this spring, W.Va. , . Western had been 111111ed best picMrs. Trussell noted. The mayor, The plant IS parttally owned by ture since 1931 - lhe fourth year · commending the housing specialist Charles ,Bradley, co-owner of S!BDthe Academ~ of Motion Picture for her work on securing project wich Partners. Inc ., and W11ly Arts and Sctences '11ve out the . funding, noted that s~e has p.ut Strothotte, prestdent o~ CJ~ndon Oscar·and Amen can Indians through a revolving Joan plan Ltd., two Stamford mvestment had long been portrayed as savages which is e~tpected to be approved fmns. · . . , by Hollyood . • soon. He further reported that she . The un1on members, clad m , But' all that changed Monday is puuing togelher a comprehensive . Jeans and work ~ts, ~ded o,ut night. housing rev~ization application. . !eaHets to workers 1n busmess SUits Kevin Costner's tour de force Again discussed was the rental ~n front of corporate office bui!d"Dances With Wolves" dominated rehabilitation program and possible mgs. The leaflets ~~use S~w1ch funding for that. The program II;Dd ~larendon of destroymg the tbe 63rd Annual Academy Awards . would provick usistance to owners h':'el~h~s of thousands ~f We~t with seven Oscars, including two of rentalllf\its to upgrade property. ti.:!~n1a workers and the1r famt- of lhe most prestigious awards best picture and best director. Steelworkers union continues to call attention to labor dispute HONORED • Linda Diddle, le~, and Sally Caldwell, rltbt, were bo1ored on Suaday for their efforts to honor tbose lei'Yin1ln the Persian Gulf War. Soutben HJab School Principal Jim Adams pruenled eacll a plaque at a . . ''TIIankllivin&ln Marcil" service lleld al lbe school. Tile lwo womea, botb memben of tbe Racine Emerpiley Squad, have tpearbeaded 11 least two evenllln lbe Racine commui!J for the troops. (Sentinel Pilato bJ Qenala M. Wolfe) . • .' ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 1991 cook hess willard