http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f3e98928b81818cf16069c68694292b0.pdf 84323f98117329a4d8a98202747cfd4b PDF Text Text . J • Pomeroy--lllddleport--GaiUpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Pqe P8 Sunday Tlmea Sentinel March 28, 1993 Community pledge will key Bane One merger deal By M.R. KROPKO Atsodated Press Writer CLEVELAND - Bane One Corp. has eliminated lhe only obstacle to a $10 billion mer~er deal by agreeing to improve tts financial involvement in lhe city's neighbOOJoods. Mayor Mich~el R. White said Thur~~ay the city will drop its ~111011 lo lhe merger of Valley . abonal. Corp., based in Phoenix, GARY MILLER ~iller, PAUL CARDONE Cardone promoted • ' CHESHIRE • Two employees ·o l Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, W. Miller and Paul D. Car· jloao, were Pf011101Cd to key posi· liOOs in ~ MainleiUIIICe Dept. ~ Miller; of 166 ·Roush Drive, .f'lew Haven, W.Va., was named ·maiatenance superhnendent. He succeeds ihe late Donald 'Honlmln, who died 111\. 23. Bcainning his career at Kyger Creek Plant as a laborer in 1955, Miller advanced to maintenance ~per 1atu that year llld jr. mainltnince man in 1957. He was promoced to main~ man at Kentucky Powu (;o.' s Big Sandy Plant in 1962, master maintenance man in 1966 an4 maintenance foreman Jo 1970 before transferring to Gavin Plant in 1973. Miller had Served as production superinten· Clent·maintenance since 1980. (Bolh KeniiK:lcy Power and Ohio Power arc part of lhc American Elcelric Power Srstem.) ·oary Cardone, of Jolin's Road, Racine, succeeds Miller as production superintendent-maintenance .. Cardone was hired as a. uliliir manB at the company' s Muskt11gum · River Plant iii 1'965 8lld was promoted to utility man-A and then coal handler in 1966, to mainte· nance helper in 1967, jr. mainle· nance man in 1968, maintenance man in 1969 and master mainte· nance man in 1971. He transferred to Gavin Plant in 1973 and advanced to maintenance supervi· sor in 1978. . Miller is a member of the Moose Lodge. He ancl his wife, Sue, have a daughter, .Jennifer Ranegar of Gallipolis, and a son, Scott, Qf New Haven. Cardone and his wife, Janice, have two sons, Paul 1r. of Cincinnati and Trevor of Abenleen, Md., and a daughter, Annett of The Plains. Humphreys elected to AEf fower ~ervice Corp. board of directors .: NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Nor11111\ R. " Raildy" Hum~ys, Jr., manaacr of Philip Sporn Plant, . J:{ew Haven, W. Va., has been elected 1o a one yeai term on the board of directors of lhe American Electric Power Service Corpora· lion, Colilmbwl. . IS · .. The AEP Service Corporai100 t!Je management and technology arm of the American Electric System. ~r.,.spom Plant is. operai.ed by A hian Power .Company, one of seven operating cpnpanies in lhe AEP System. Humphreys holds a bachelor of science degree from the College of En,inee~ing .and Technology at OhiO Uatvcmty: He bas attended the American Elecaic Power Sys· tern Management Program at the Upivcrsity of Miqhigan Graditate Sehool of Business Administration. NORMAN HUMPHREYS Humphreys began his utility career in 1971 in lhe Performance Department at Sporn and uans- positions of performance en&ineer, to Indiana Michigan Power performance supervising engineer C~mpany ' s Donald C. Cook plant performance superintendent' Nuclear Plant. Bridgman, Michi· and maintenance superintendent gan, lhe foUowing year as a stan· ·before becoming assistant plant up engineer. He returned 10 Sporn man~er in 1984. He was promoted in 1973 and advanced lhrough lhe to plant manager in 1989. r.ower terred Trawick ·named to AEP board I· \ into Bane One. Cleveland had Thomas E. Hoaglin, chief execasked the Federal Rcaerve Boanlto utive· officer of Bane One Ohio reconsider lhe merger's approval. Corp., which oversees Bane One While lhe Fedelal Reserve gen• operations in Ohio, said at a news erally approved of Bane One's conference with White that the city activtties in low- and moderate· and corporation have reached an income-neighborhoods in the cities informal agreement to a set of it~!CfVCS, illl merger report March I . aoaJs. · satd tho Bane. One affiliate in • "This is not what I would char· Cl~:veland needs to improve its per· acterize as a formal ~rcement," formance. Ho~lin said. "It is a joint state· oil March 2, White called lhe ment of initiatives. It's a very Federal Reserve's approval of lhe strong commitmentlo !Jte city.'' . . . ~anc One-Valley National merger Hoaglin rderred to the agreean OUII'IICOUS $lap in the face of ment as "a road map so that we every citizen of Cleveland." c~ more effectively penetrate the' B1,11 on Thursday, White said lhe Clevelanll market ... '' city is ready "to put past differ· The city has estimated that enccs aside.'' neighborhoods may benefit by as Bane One operates in Ohio, Indiana, Mich' , Wisconsin, lUi' much as $67 mill ion over four nois, Texas, ~!~orado and Ken- years. Bane One ~ to m8lce severtucky. Its Cleveland subsidiary, at changes in Cleveland. Among Bank One Cleveland, consists of them, Bank One Cleveland wiD: five branch banta. • Establish a new mortgage pro- '• CHESHIRE • Andrew J. Traw lck Jr., Gavin Plant manager for Ohio Power Co., was recently ~to serve a one-year rerm on the American Electric Power Ser· vice corp. board of directors. · Ohio Power is orie of seven AEP operating companies. The S'ervice Corp. provides manage· ilient and technical services to the ilj~C!alin• companies. '" .,· Trawtck previously served on die board in 1989. He has been cjpployed in lhe AEP System since 1956, ·when he was hired as a test eilgineer at Appalachian Power Co.'s Glen Lyn Plant. Following ioveral promotions, he moved to the John Amos Plant near Charleston. W.Va., as operations ~uperintendcnt in 1970. Trawick was promoted to assistant plant manager at Mountaineer Plant in 1978 and jo,ined Ohio Power as Joining Trawick on the AEP Gavin Plant manager in 198S. board and representing Ohio Power (Appalachian Power is a sister is Canton . Division Manager company of Ohio Power in the William F. Sheffield. AEP System.) . Bank One will offer small .Jlusiness seminars April15, 16 ATHENS • Bank One. Athens. with participation from the .Women's Bustness Resource Pro· pam of the Ohio Small Business pevelopment PJ'ogram, is sponsor· inl financial lllllllllllentenl seminars on Aprill5 and 16at the Ohio Uni· vcnity Iiiii in Alhens from 8 a. m. toS p.m. : The seminar, Managing and Pinanciq Independent "Business: Pntctical Tools for Control, Sur· vi val, ll1d Success." will cover topics rangina from understanding rmancial statements and monitor· in1 cash lfow, 10 negotiating with banb and learning lhe rules o( the .banking game. • The seminar will be led by Steven J. Abercrombie, Executive Vice President of Business Resource Services, which is nationally known for illl financial seminars for business owners and managers. . The seminar is especially bene· ficial for .busine11 owners, key managers, entrepreneurs and busi· ness advisors. Sixteen hours of continuing professional education credit are available 10 CPA's. The seminar· is $295 per partici~L Class size is limited 1o 60 par· belpants. Reservations may be made by calling Jane Heintzelman at (614) 593-6681 or 1:8()(J.{;77-4994 . ___ .......................................... G. A. Burnett promoted by Columbia Gas COLUMBUS ·G. AJail Burneu of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, asset accounting supervisor f9r the Columbia Gas- distribution companies, headquartered in .Columbus, has been promoted to manager of asset accounting. Bumeu joined lhe gas company in 1956 as a plant accounting clerk at Columbus. In 1958, he was named unitization clerk !here, and in 1975 he was promoted to coolin- · uing property records. supervisor. Bur.neu was promoted to asset aceouitting s~ in 1989. A Reynoldstlurg, Ohio, native, Burnell is a 1950 graduate of Reynoldsburg High School. He holds an associate degree in business administration from Franklin University, Columbus. Burneu acMd in lhe u.s. Army in Kola, from 1952 lhrough 1954. He and bi.s wife, Janice, a native of Gallipolis, Ohio, have two sons and two grandchildren. The Columbia Gas distribution companies, including Columbia Ga.s of Ohio, provide gas aervice 1o more lhan 1.8 million residential, commercial and industrial cus· tomcrs in Ohio, Kentucky, Mary· · land, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Nearly 1.2 million 'of !hose cus· tomers we in Ohio. Yott never know. But, you can always be sure. ' ~1G1N6ct .!:::.3 tfiii\'Ll ;,;:=~=·~yq~ \16~· For the finest natural quaUty, on: MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH,IIIgr. PHONE. 882·2511 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD MAIN·11T. JAY and JOE MOORE PHONE 311-11113 regional finals gram designed to cncoUiagc home ownership for low-income 10 mod· crate-income bonowers. • Fund counseling programs for a home buyers and people facing foreclosure. • Invest $2.5 million in lowincome housing tax credit projects annually an.d make equity invest· ments tn new housing develop· . ments. • Invest $100,000 in a city-run loan program for small businesses. • Seek to open three new branches. • Attcmptlo improve its minority hiong. Getlin(! big banks to make loans or invest m businesses In inner-cit~ neighborhoods has been a major goal of White's adininistralion. The city has agreements for neighbor· hood investment wilh Clevelandbased bank~ Society Corp. ancl National City Corp. Super Lotto: 2-18-27-36-41-46 Kicker: 512405 Pick 3: 115 Pick 4: 0725 Page4 a1 Vol. 43, No. 232 Copyrl~hled 1993 By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL until last Friday. father. Associated Press Writer Gore revealed at the outset lhat A consumer panel was the ftrSI WASHINGTON - Vice Presi· lhe task force will make available to testify, and speakers urged the dent AI Gore promised that the starting today in a resding room at White House to include long term Clinton admimsuation will give the Department of Health and care in a basic benefits package. Americans "freedom from fear" Human Services the wotking docu· Daniel Schulder, lhe legislative about their medical bills, as he ments prepared by lhe task force director of the National Council of launched a: marathon hearing today study teams. Senior Citizens, said a heallh syson health reform. ''Fixing ·lhe system will not be tern without long-term eare "would Gore, sitting in for Hillary Rod· easy. But the American people be like a transportation system ham Clinton, presided at lhe 'first have demanded lhat we fundamen· without roads." public meeting of the White House tally reform a sysiem that costs 100 Phyllis Torda, director of health task force on heallh reform, which much and wastes too much and and social policr for Families summoned ~4 , special interest :;erves 100 few," said lhe vice pres· · USA, said Amencans want the jP'OUP5 10 testify at a 13·h0111: hear· · 1denL peace of mind lhal will come from mg on )low to revamp lhe ailing, "Health care reform means ftrSI , knowing they will get the same L\ ·~· system that is costing $940 and foremost giving the American help caring for a relative with btllion annually. · people freedom from fear," said Alzheimer's Disease as for one The task force has been under Gore. · with hean disease. She said a suit· fire from Con~ and lhe courts Mrs. Clinton the task force . able benefit would cost $15 billion for conducting most of illl work in chair w.as in Little Rock Ark. to $20 billioo a year. Clinton's heallh reform team is secrecy and refusing to name its wilh President Clinton at the 511-member staff and advisers side of her ailing 81-year-o1d just five weeks away from its self· cruise P. driver seat, cloth split bench seitt, ·rear ' defroster, cast aluminum wheels, low miles, extra clean, P. win. & lock$: ~~~995 lOW 812,881 .1181 FORD ,.IURUI GL 4 DR. bed: cassette, P. windows & lock$, till & cruise; . P. driver seat, clottl split bench seat, rear defroster. local one owner, low miles. WAS •• sa, 1111 MERCURY TOPAZ IS 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. steering & brakes, auto. tra~s., AM/FM stereo . cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, mileage. extra Was $9,995 lOW clean, . low 8,891 8 ·1112 FGRD ftMPO 1L 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & door COMMUNITY SERVICE ·Pomeroy aecoun· tant Kenny Utt, center, was presented with the Meigs County Cbam ber of Commerce's commu· locks, power driver seat, rear defroster, low. miles 14,942, extra clean/. .,.c...•8,888 r 1187 FORD liP 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmiSsion, AM/FM stereo radio, good conditioning. tires, air '2,11111! ..U .Brlngln your bed . deal on a New Car or Truck and we Spacial ' will t17 to meet or Beat the Deal. FOB A GOOD D.Ur... SEE BOB ROSS. BRYAN HALL or .JA<:K ROUSH Our Service Department Is Open PJion•.frl. 8·5; Sat. 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 11-5; Sat. 8-12 ~~== ~~~! A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper imposed May 3 deadline to submit a comprehensive reform bill to Congf!!ss. The advisers have been struggling in private to narrow !heir. options. Gore is not on the dozen-member task force, but-like the president - he has attended hours of internal debates on how to provide health insurance for everybody while wrestling costs under control, · two bedrock promises of Clinton's campaign. · . . , ·House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said Sunday that health reform will be lhe toughesi issue Congress has faced in more lhan half a century, but he vowed: ''If we can get it done lhis year, we wilL" • "As the Clinton administration is working ilay and night 1o get it done, ioe'U work day and night in help families s~gercd by nursing hOme bills and lhe costs of provid· ing care at home for ailing Or disabled relatives. Clinton himself said Tuesday lhat lhe extent to which long-term care benefits will be provided is up. in the air "because of the cost question." the Congress to get it done," Gephardt said on NBC. In reality, virtually all of !hose testifying have already flooded lhe White House with position papers and attended private briermgs wilh Ira Magaiiner and other Clinton health advisers. As Phyllis Tonia, a leadoff wit· ness for lhe advocacy group Farni· lies USA, put it: "The most impor· tant tbing to watch will be the interchange between lhe task force members and those testifying. · "It's not that anybody will say anything surprising," said Torda, direclor of health and social policy for Families USA. But the task ·force "may give some si$nals" about !he direction it is heading. Torda's group wants Clinlon to include long-term care benefits costing $10 biUionlo $20 billion to Robert F. Allnutt, executive vice president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, was urging that the basic benefits pack· age pay for prescription drugs. The c!.tug industry and o.ther groups representing doctors, hospi. tals and insurers also were training !heir guns on the possibility lhat Clinton may try to impose a short· term ~ze on prices, fees and premiums 115 be seeks to reshape the health care system. Yeltsinfoes vow to carry on battle :. V6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo .. 1 s.ctlon, 10 P•• 25 e«olo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 29, 1993 Health care reform public meeting underway 3.8 V6 engine, PS &: PB, auto, trans., AMIFM stereo casselle, air cood., lilt & $7,895 Partly cloudy tonll:hL Low Ill the mld-411&. •• I.IIIIRCURY lAlLI II 4 DR. matcbed craftsmanahip and guaranteed value, Rock of Ages memoriala sland alone. Rock of Ages family memoriala stand lor what people care to remember. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC." Ohio Lottery NCAA nily service award Saturday night. Also pictured are, lert, Chamber President Denny Facemyer and Executive Dlredor Paula Thacker, right. Freshman cong~essman commends Meigs chamber By BRIAN REED Sentinel Correspondent Congressman Ted Suickland (D-Lucasville) commepded mem· bel'l! of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for !heir community pride on Sarurday night, when lhe organization. met for its annual din· ncr/dance at the Family Resort near Pom-eroy. Suickland, who was lhe guest speaker at the fourlh annual event, was inboduced by Chamber Presi· dent Denny Facemyer as ''a man who sincerely enjoys listening to his conslillients." . During his- campaign for Congress, Strickland said, he bec;lme active in working to save jobs at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, having attended public hearings both al Meigs High School and at Canlon. "I haven't known Meigs County for very long, but I have found something about Meigs County lhat is very special. I have sensed in Meigs County a tremendous pride ·in your community, in spite of scri· ous economic problems," Strick· land said. "I don't ·lcnow what I can do to help you, but whatever it is, I am GIPT PRESENTED • CODJII'eiiiDan Ted Strlelcland, standing commiued to do iL No individual . rl1bt, was pr-ated with a handcrafted walkln1 sdck, made by ean work miracles, but when peo· Bernrd LaValley or Racine, as alflt from tbe Melp County pie join hands and minds and sou(j Chamber of Commerce 011 Saturday Dllht. Making lbe praeDia· together, great things can happen," tlon IJ Chamber President.Denny Facemyer. :· · · · . Strickland said. Strickland, a former United .Methodist Church pastor, com· 1 When lhe lhornbush was aslced themselves in service to olhers," pared lhe members of lhe Mei4s County Chamber to lhe fill trees m to be king, he accepted. However, Strickland said. '1'hole individuals he said he would only be kina after are like lhe fig trees and ~ an Old TestamentiiQr)'. Duri"8 lhe days of judges' Nlc, he sent. forlh firel to consume all in that story. But !here are thorn bushes out there who would lhe story goes, lhe trees decided lhe cedan in Lebanon. ''I believe that in a way, our desttoy 0111: communities." they wanted 10 he ruled by a kina, Following the Slricklllld's mesrather lh•n lhe judges. The trees society Is diainte~J,·" Strick· asked a fig aee and a lflpevine to land iaid, "wllh dte dil ntqration sage, Facemyer presented him a be !heir kinJ, but bolh declined of our communitioa and families, handcrafted walklna sdck made by Bernard LaValley of Raclno. . saylna they produced wonderrul and violence to innocont people." "There are lhoiC communities Before Stricklan(l wa1 intro· fruit and were 100 Important to be wh~ people voluntarily live of lhe king over alllhe olher trees. (Condnued oa Paae 3) . . By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW · (AP) The Congress stripped Boris Yeltsin of more power today and authorized a referendum for next month to ask Russian voters to. approve early elections for president and parliament and judge his economic reforms. Presidential aides had denounced the proposed question on lhe economy as being designed to elicit a "no" vote on lhe effon 19 build a market economy that began early last year. , ·. The actions by the Soviet-era Congress of People's Dep11ties deepened the power struggle between Yeltsin and lhe legislative branch - a constitutional crisis lhat has paralyzed political life for nearly. a year. Frustrated by !heir failed week· end effort 1o oust Yeltsin, his leg· islative opponents began work today by passinJ a resolution rescinding presidential decrees in 1991 that placed regional adminis· tratoi's in power across Russia. 'YeiJSin relies on lhese personal representa.lives to prqmote· his reforms. They govern in 66 regions, including Moscow and .St. . Petersburg. The Congress made no provi· sions for replacing lhe administrators, but the regions stiU have local councils elected before the collapse of lhe Soviet Union. There was no indication Yeltsin 's representatives would obey lawmakers' orders to step dowri. The resolution also urged Yeltsin to form a cualition "gov· emment of national accord'' lhat presumably would include hard· liners who want to slow down or reverse his economic reforms . The deputies approved the resolution 535-213, with 31 absten· lions. Yehsin spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov denounced the Congress' action as "a continuation of the National Gas and Oil benefiting from deregulation . ' National Gas and Oil Corporalion's customers are paying lower' gas bills due to deregulation of lhe natural gas industry, lhe company reponed recently. According to a press release, National has talcen advantage of deregulation and reduced the cost of natural gas. Atlhis lime last year, National's gas cost recoveiy (GCR) was $4.34 per thousand cubic feet, the compa· ny reported. As of March I, the GCR is $3.34 per thousand cubic feet ' . "No longer Is National one of lhe higher priced nalllral gas com· panics in the state," the press release said. ''The current reduction of $1 J;IU thousand cubic feet makes the pnce to National's current and P,lteRtial customers very compelltlve. In fact, lhe total gu bill for National's customers is now among lhe lowest in its service area,• the press release llid. National 0as and Oil serves CUI• tomers in Racine, Rutland .and Syracuse. ·destruction of the president,'' and "open calls for revolt" during ·a he said lhal "adequate measures" pto-Yeltsin demonstration Sunday, . would be taken, He did not elabo· when about 50,000 people rallic;d rate. next to lhe Kremlin gates, • ·Tbe president was not lit the ses· · '· "The editorial commission will sion today, Kostikov said, because please prepare a brief resolution on it was the ninth day after the death this questions, saying absolutely of his molher - a day of remem· clearly that if our esteemed presibrance under Russian Orthodox dent, Boris Nikolayevich, caDs for Chtm:h traditions. revolt, we will immediately return Yeltsin' s chief rival, parliament to considering lhis q uesuon" of speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, impeachment, Khasbulalov said. . threatened to renew efforts to AI the rally, Yellsin said he remove 'Yells in if the president would obey "only lhe v.rill of Uti: conlirlued 1o encourage Russians to people," and he accused the defy -the ·CoDJmunist··dominated <;lli!F 'Of 'stirring up'all ofRusCongress. · sta. Khasbulatov said there were (Continued on Page 3) . 1;{.!:, ~; :.4.~-: ~:.:·1: · · l~i :J N!~ ,-·· "I'· !('!' ' '!' x .. v .. ,f_, '/.V If )( • • . ,(' ~- ' i J ;! J j•. . {- .·w.. ~ ; ~.v;.... .,, . ;-.· . .~:o:.t' i .. !I,)V /~'\(;1 '! :' l "'l' 1111'~ , , .,.; ~><>< , " "" lj :.w.·t.,.·u.v . •' l "'•l ff1 ~-~ FASIDON SHOW PLANS FINALIZED· Plans for tbe eighth annual spring fashion show of the Pomeroy-Merchants Association on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary are nearly final· ized. Here, show committee chairman,' Susan Clark, right, and Vicki Ferrell, show committee member, discuss the program booklet to be used at the show. Tickets for the show are available for $4, either in advance or at the door the night or the show. --Local briefs-Food stamp insurance purchased The Meigs County Board of Commissi,oners accepted a bid from Downing-Child-Mullen-Musser Insurance for $600,000 in food stamp insurance during its regular meeting Friday. C~ of the insurance is $15,904 annually. The bid was the only one received. In addition, lhe commission approved advertising bids for the refurbishing of lhe Tuppers Plains ambulance. In olher action, lhe commission: - Signed a resolution supporting Serenity House •. the domestic violence shelter for Metgs, Gallia and Jaclcson counbes. The three counties currendy provide receipts of marriage license sales 1o the shelter as required by state law. -Agreed 1o pay an animal claim of $10 1o Wayne Roseberry, Pomeroy, far five chickens killed at $2 each. . Attending were: Robert Hartenbach, prestdent; Janet Howard, vice-presiden~ and Manning Roush, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. �• Monday, March 29, 1993 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, March 29, 1993 Pomeroy-Middlepprt, Ohio ' OHIO Weather 111 Court Sueet I'OmeiOJ, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'I1Dt INTBIUI8T8 OP 'I1Dt IIEJGS-IL\SON AR&\ ROBERT L. WINGEIT PubUsher· PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ConU,Uer ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH <:eneral~anager LETI'ERS OP OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letttn are subject to editing and must be signed with name, ----....J Let's not lose the American family address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters 110 1 L...:'::bu:;;u::;ld:.;be:.;.:in~g::;ood::::.;tas:::tt::.·ad::,:dre::;ss~in:,g;,;;i";,;ues;;,;,;.·;;; ;.;,:;.peno;.;,;,;,;;.nal;;;i~tie;.;•_ , A visit to the local ~ling card store startles. Ensconced between the usual birthday and holiday cards is an entire section devoted to divorce. "Getting divorced caiJ be very healthy!" exclaims one card. "Watch how it improves your circulation! Best of luck! " It seems a rather sad commentary on lhe times in which we live when greeting cards celebrate family brellkdown. One only imagines what is to follow. Maybe cards congraiUiating lhe unwed teen-age mom. Or perhaps cards cheering the newly, not wed, but cohabiting COUple. joseph Perkins The traditional American family you remember, legaliy married Mom and Dad and biologically related kids has '!it rock bouom. !he ~line began three deca~es ago wben both the d1vorce rate and illegtUmate birthrate began to nse. . . Half of all marriages toda>: end in eli~. One of every four bab1es 1s born to a single mother. If this trend conun~. and ~ 1s no fel!SOn !0 expect otherwise, r~wer than half of ~mCfiCan Chl)dren born 10 thiS decade will grow up m the same home wtth both of lheD' parents. · . To lament the decline of the traditional two-J.lllll:Dt family is not to disparage one-parent families. There are many smgle moms and dads out there who are doing their damdest to raise their children and who would love to·have a supportive spouse to help them. · But, then we must also m:osnize !hat there are a number of JlC!lple for whom singl~parenl!lood truly is a "life5tyle choice;" They don't want to bother with getting married, with having a spouse around. Indeed, the . Census Bureait reports that in 1990, 30 pei'CCIIt of•childten lived with a never-married parent. . What we have witnessed over the last three decades is a dramatic (bange in the zeitgeist Time. was when parents Would su~nate their own interests, their own happmess ev~. for the sake o~ theu chi'!Jren. No more. If parentS don't wint to get mamed or stay married, the children be damned. The happiness of parents now takes precedence. : This breakdown in the family ethos, and resultant explosion in singleparenthood, has had a devastating effect on America's children. A growong body of both social and scientific evidence shows !hat by. virtually every measure of well-being, children of single-parent families fare conJiderably w~ ~an those in twa:parenl f~ilies. . . Children tn smgle-parent fam11ies are SIX umes as likely to be pOor. They are two or three times as likely to have emotional and behavioral prOblems aocording to a 1988 survey by lhe National Center for Health Statistics: And !hey are inore likely to drop out of high sc&ool, to get pregnant as teen-agers, to use drugs and to run !~foul !Jf lhe law. . . · If we want to make life betler for the next generauon of American children we must deal squarely with the breakdown of family structure. We - t continue to pretend that a child's life chances are unaffec!t4 by the kind or family in which he or she is reared. Oearly, it is in the nauonal interest Ill encourage two-parent families. . · "Fiimily values," to use an extremely loiltled term, are important Our Society has become so morally relativtst, so value-neuttal, so wary of offending sensibilities, that we no longer stigmatize out-of-wedlock birth or cohabitation by unmarried couples or divm:e. lnsteild, we send greet· ingcards. . · This needs to change. Our schools, our churches, our commumty org~­ nizations need to start tallcing about the importanCe o( two-parent families. The institution Of marriage needS to be restored to the hallowed pDSI· lion it once held in our culture. Maybe even Hollywood will get w1th the (amity ~ - The government could play a leading role. It could, for instance, discourage.easy divorce (except in cases of domestic violence or child abuse). It could recast the welfare system so that it no longer rewards single-parenthood. It could offer tax incentives to two-parent families. .• . · The idea of lhe government encouraging two-parent fam1 11es IS not simply a leftover from the previous Republican ~inisttation. Family pohcy is the one area where liberals and conservauves, Democrats and Republicans, tend to agree. · . . . : In fact, in a paper he co-authored for the Progresstve Pohcy lnsu~ule, (!efore his appointment as Presidenl Clinton's domestic policy adv1ser, William Galston stated plainly: "It is no eltBggeration that a srable, twoJiarent family is an American child's best prorection against poveny." · Dan Quayle himself couldn't have said it better. : It has taken 30 years for America to finally acknowledge that the decline of the ttaditional family has taken a toll on its children. Let us !lope that it does not take another 30 years before this nation fmally does something about it Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. Berry•s World Army funds some costly biological research WASHINGTON - In lhe rense days leading up to the Gulf V/ar, Pentagon representatives came fonh with a startling admission: The United States military was woefully unprepared to protect its own soldiers, let alone all allied soldiers, from lhe threat of biological warfare from the Iraqi army. This was the case even though the Pentagon knew Iraq probably ~lad stockpiles of an,thrax • and botulism-inducing weapons - the two most C()mmon kinds of biolog. ical weapons. The Pentagon was caught off guard on the biological weapons front despite pouring more than $500 million into its Biological Defense Research Program since . 1984. Although biological weapons were banned by internalional ~ty in 1972, Congress has continued to fund the BDRP to keep abreast of developments that might affect U.S. troops and to develop vaccines that protect U.S . troops against possible contamination. · A draft copy of a study conduct· ed by the Center for Public Integrity suggests the Gulf War scenario was merely illusttative of a much larger problem. The CPI study argues that this obscure agency has fallen far shon of its goals, all at the expense of U.S. taxpayers. It has become a haven for second-tier scientists whose research bears little recognition in the scientific community. But since the program is run by the U.S. Army, these scientists have been allowed to operate with thriving budgets and with- By Jack Anderson ·and Michael Binstein . out scrutiny, insulated and unaccountable. Where else but in the U.S. Army could you find a program where taxpayers have paid more !han $12 million to have scientists tty to find · a cure for Rift Valley Fever? Though !his is a deadly disease, it occurs mainly in Mrica, and !las never been known to be developed by any country in biological weaponry. And where else ~ut t!Je U.S. Army could a top sc1en1tst working for the BDRP allegedly be operating a liquor store on the side, while another allegedly moonlights by selling computer equipment, according to the CPI repon? Apparently, a good portion of the BDRP's in-house scientists have been asleep at the wheel for some time. Although inlernational treaties and U.S. law require the program to remain open and unclassified, much of the research · is easily hidden in other~ c~ifted programs. The studies !hat did see lhe light of day were less than aweinspiring: In FY 1989, in-house researchers had S49.6 million earmarked for 59 research projects. That monev was disoersed between 16 lll)i resean:hers who were .allotted more than $1 million each. But while the funding was enough to equip the labs of several Nobelprize winners, the results were of somewhat lesser quality. U.S. taxpayers were supponing such projects as " Studies of Microbial Toxins and Venoms of Military Importance: Basic Mechanisms of Toxicity" and "Freshwater Cyanobacteria Blue-Green Algae Toxins: Isolation and Characterization." In the case of the Rift Valley Fever research, Dr. KJ Linthicum, WhO led the research effort, found his results published in such esoteric medical journals as the Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association. That article recounts il study where Dr. Linthicum ttaveled to Kenya, where mosquito habitats were sequentially flooded in an effort "to determine the numbers of mosquito eggs hatching during each flooding." A related article, co-authored by Linthicum, was published several months earlier in the American Journal of Tropical . Medicine and Hygiene. Nor do these research results come cheap. In ,1991, the 12 BDRP conditions and high AcrouOhlo The western third of the state. has a chance of seeing some sunshine today, but the rest of Ohio wiD be mostly cloudy. Winds will be from the north at less than 10 mph. Temperatures will remain in the mid to upper 40s ~y along the northeast lalceshore. The rest of the srate will be 'more springlike with MICH. researchers with the highest fund· ing contributed to the publication of just 19 articles in the open literature. At $33.2 minion in total fundin~. this amounts to about SI. 75 million per paper. By contrast, most private-sector researchers normally produce between three and 10 onginal works in a given year. Moreover, the study found that, in 1991, some 42 percent of published articles by these 12 researchers appeared in journals not even among the top 1,000 ranlced in order of how frequently they are cited by other biomedical researchers. Aside from the quality of the research, a larger issue that has analysts concerned is the purpose of the research. International and domestic law clearly prohibits development or production of offensive biological weaponry. Yet the report lists at least one-fourth of the research commissioned by the BDRP a8 not being solely defensive in nature. For example, one researcher has created a ''highly virulent and antibiotic-resistant strain of anthrax." Another has "modified the botulism neurotoxin to yield a deadly form of botulism that would be unaffected by conventional vaccines." Copyright, 1993, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. (Jack Andersli~t aud Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) t ' Rain in Northeast, warming trend in Southeast Tuesday, March 30 Accu-Weather• forecast for The D8ily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnel-Pag&-3 IND. Meigs announcements )· • leolumbusls4• Special slagiag The community Unity Singers will be giving part of !heir spring concert, "Heaven's Eyes," at_the Eden United Brethren Church on Thurs'day evening. ~eed•c planned The Bedford Township VotunP leer Fire Departtnent will be having an organizational meeting Tuesday at 7' p.m. at lhe Burlingham ~od­ ern Woodmen Hall , Everyone inll:reSted in being a member of the fire departmen~ lir auxiliary is requested to a!Wid. I · W. VA. 4 highs in the mid 50s and 60s. To11ight will be partly cloudy with lows in the m1d 30s to mid 40s. Tuesday will be panty sunny with highs 55 to 60 nonheast and in the 60s across the rest of the state. The record high for this date was 83 in 1910 and lhe record low was 14 in 1887. Sunset tonight will be at 6:53 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 6:19a.m. Across tbe uatiou Rain fell over most of th.e Northeast today, while snow intruded on ea( ly spring in the Plains. Foggy and rainy conditions stretched from Maine west to Ohio and SOULIJ to Washington, D.C., this morning. Rain also fell in parts of lhe Midwest and the Southwest Snow fell in Wyoming and was expected today in Montana and Nonh Dakota. Skies were clear in the far West and in the Southeasi, where a warming trend was expected. High temp~rawes in the 70s and l!Os were to extend as far. northwest as southern Kansas· today. The Soulhwest was to be a: little cooler. with highs in the 60s_, and 70s. The Northeast and the : mid-Atlantic states were to be · mostly in the 40s and 50s, as was : most of the Midwest. Highs in the Plains and Roct:y Mountain Stales were expected in · the 30s and 40s, and the Pacific:· Northwest was to be in the 50s and · 60s. ' fiigh lemperature for the nation · Sunday was 89 degrees at: McAllen, Texas. ·· The ~~~:C: ~~=~~ip Fire Pepartment will have aon bake sale at i; Krogers in Pomeroy Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone wanting to donate baked items should call696-1017. lmmuuilatlou clinic . Extended forecast A series of free community 40s. Friday, a chance of rain or Wednesday through Friday: snow. Lows around 30. Highs in immunization clinics will be proWednesday, Fair. Lows in t(Je the upper 30s to low 40s. yided throughout Meigs County. In 40s. Highs in the mid-50s to mid· South Central all Cases, children ages two through 60s. Thursday, a chance of'rain or Tonight, partly ,cloudy. Low in kinder11arten must present an snow. Lows 30-35. Highs in the the mid-40$. Tuesday • partly immumzation record. Times lind sun~r. J:ligh millr 70. places are as foUows: . Thursday. 9:11 a.m., 01\.io ValSERVICE RECOGNiZED - Three outgoing dinner/dance. Pictured are, left to right: Lenuy memb~rs of the Meigs County Chamber or Eliason, Executive Director Pap Ia Thacker, ley Christian Assembly (old Bethel · · · ,, School in Bedford Township); Commerce Board or Dlrec:tors were rec:CJiDlzed Duane Weber aud Chuck Kitchen. · Syracuse Fire Dejlartment, ThursSaturday at the orgaulzatlon •s rourtlt anuual Dorothy Faires Dr. Roger Grueser day, t-3 p.m.: Bashan Fire Depart(Continued rrom Page 1) Dorothy C. "Dot" Faires, 87, of Dr. Roger Jacob Gruescr, 59, of ment, Friday, 9-11 a.m.; Reedsville Point Pleasant, died Saturday, 802 West Hunter Street, Logan, Fire Department, 12:30-3 p.m.; <!uced, Facemyer and the cham- nized and presented with SOCCO and were present0c1 with plaques. Man:h 27, 1993, at Pleasant Valley died Sunday, March 28, 1993, in April 8, Tuppers Plains Fire ber's executive director, Paula hats by Jim Tompkins and David Ernie Sisson; manager or Ohio: Hospital. Hocking Valley Community Hos- DepartmenCt,l9 a.bmt · to2J>.m. Thacker, presented various awards Baker from the mining operation. Power in Pomeroy, was presented, She was a former employee of ' ·tal Log u o m..... to those who worked on the chamDuane Weber of Quality Print with a special award in recognition . the Valley Bell- Dairy in Point PI B~m .:;:· ~. 26, 1933 in the . The Middleport Literary Club ber's behalf during the past year. Shop, Chuck Kitchen of Dairy of his work toward attracting a Pleasant, a graduate of Glouster Rock Springs CommlilitY, he was will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Those who attended public hear- Queen"and Lenny Eliason qf slale prison to Meigs County. . High School in 1923 and attended the son of Clara Betil&h Hamm at the home of Beulah McComas, ings i~t an attempt to save the WMPO Radio were m:ognized as Kenneth R. Utt was presented; · .Ule late Frank 341 Main Street, Ws. Meigs ~e operauon were recogOhio University and taught scliocil. Giueser of Racine 1\mf Regan willMiddleport. be the hostess. buJgoing cham~r board members with the chamber's cdlnmunity ser,· She moved to Point Pleasant in ClarencePeterG~.~:)Iil The book review, ''A Year in •' vice award. 1933 and was 1 member or the He was a graduale of 1958 from · · ill be Members of the chamber's din-. Christ Episcopal Chtirth, where she Ohio Stale Univer$ity, College of Saigon" by Katie KeUy w· prener/dance committee were also· .was active in lhe Service Guild, the Veterinary Medicine aild practiced sented by Mrs. Evereu Hayes. Roll thanked: Debbie Clay, Mary. Altar Guild, lhe Episcopal Church in Logan for lhe past 3S Y•· He call wiD be Ill lell a far east destina- VETERANS ~EMORIAL HOS- Mrs. Henry Farley anil daughter, Gilmore, Roger Gilmore, David, PITAL Elora Miller, Mrs. Aaron Kerr and 1 Women ~d was Chairman of the was a board member of !he Ohio ti\)n. Easter Cu!&ta Harris, Chuck Kitchen, JOI\D May, Saturday admissions - Donald daughter, Tracy Miller, Adam United Thank Offering for .many Veterinary ~edical Association . The Easter Cantata "We Have Cowill, Syracuse. Jeff Thornton, Kenny Uu, Duane, Stewart, Andrea Norris and Dalton yean. She was also a member of and a member of several area veeth Lo d" 'II be' ted Weber, !O Ann Willford and, Saturday discharges - James Mabley. the 1\J-Bndie-Wei Garden Oub and erinarian associations. He served Seen e r Wt pr~n Sheree Wmler. Pomeroy; Herman the Thursday Night Bridge Oub. on the Logan-Hocking County by the Syracuse Charge Chou on Eakins ·' . Born July 4, 1905 in Bishopville, Health Board for the ('l!st 30 yean, Slll!daY at 7:30p.m. at lhe Asbury Micha~l. Pomeroy; Marjorie Ohio, she was a~auhter of t&c late and was a past prestdent of that Untted Methodist Church. Every- Burnem, Middleport. Sunday admissions - ~artha --" Ora ) Carr She board. one welcome. De (Contiuued from Page 1) Wolfe, Middleport; Harry Perry, xter .... ever . He was a member of the LQCa1 . Le_giOIItb m~t . · .· . was also preoeded 'in death by her Civil Service Commission. During "The Rac1.ne Amencan Leg1on Pomeroy. · Sunday discharges • G~ CaD, C. Faires, who died his years of practice in Logan the at A Pomeroy ;woman was. i~jured ~ut re~used ~ent •Sunll!ly Pomeroy. Surviving are one sister, Helen veterinarian continued ~ immu· · · · · evening followmg a two-vehicle accident m SaUsbury ;r'ownshlp, HOLZER MBDICAL CENTER 'nizatioo...........,. for dogs and cats Smor~bord platmed C Doci G•-..··- Oh' · the Gallia-~eigs Post of~ State Highwa~ Patrol reported. · e, ........,r, IO; two in cottabi,';-"iiicit'' with lhe Hocking . There w11l ~ a s~orgasbC?rd March 26 discharges · - · According to the acc1dent report, Edith J. Hysell, 45, 32343 ~:;eyvil · ~:Y Dl~ ~!; Couiuy Cornmissiol\etS. ·· dtnuer at the Wilkes~tlle Pythum Rebecca Frisbie, Ardith Hathorne, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, was eastbound on State Route 124 He was an active member and Hall on Saturday at 4 p.m. The c<!St Joseph Charchak, John Johnson, when she slowed down to make a right tum into a private drive. = e ~~~~niok .past president of the Logan Kiwa- is $5 for adul!S ~r. $2,.SO for chit- Chloe FeDure, ~elvin KeUer, GraTamela ~- Fry, 32, Depot Street, Rutland, was foUowing Hyse.ll cie Neal, Gil Neal, Marvin Curtis, Chad Walton, Pinckneyville, n.. and nis Club, and a member of St. dren. The public IS mv1ted. and was unable to stop in time, striking lhe right side of HyseU's Mrs. Kevin .Pullins and son, .Strokuupport group .. T. Jay Schultz of "Ious•-, Ohio ~atthew Lutheran Church in vehicle. , . u ""' ·L.ogaiJ "Good News and Pos11tve Charles Radcliff, Mrs. James WilHyseU's ·vehicle sustained moderate damage and Fry s sustamed and one great~nlece, Tammy . lle;ides his mother, he is sur- Thinking" is the topic to be pre- son and son, Jason ~er. :Kimberlight damage. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. · . Schults, Glouster, Ohio. . b h· ·f 0 sented at lhe sttoke support group ly Roberts, Frances Harkins, Elsie services will be held at II a.m., Vlved Y IS WI e, 1anet rr meeting at the American Hospital Howell, Walter Perry, Brandi . The accident report was incomplete at press lime. 1\Jesda , Milich 30 at lhe Christ Grueser, four daughlerS,_Mrs. Perry 6 00 W Howard, Langston Harvey, Uzette est Episcopaly Church with ' the Rev • (Gma) Meyers of Columbus; Mrs. for Rehabilitation, 9 Ronald L Baird officiating Bunai Nicholas (Lisa)tMcCoy of London- Country Club Drive in Huntington, Carter, Cyndra Hudson and Mary · • d•...... ·Mrs James(Susan)Fosterof W.Va., on April13 at 4:30p.m. Fuller. ~arch 26 births - ~r. and wiU foll~w in the ~lewood ' G-;'0'Jv~ City'· and Jennifer Grueser Further information may be Units of the Meigs. County ~mergertcy Medical Service respoQdCemetery ID Glouster Ohio • . • . db . R b t Mrs. Michael Campbell, daughter, ed to 12 calls for assistance dunng the weekend. . nds may call'at .~~ n...:.t Columbus; and three grandchtl· obtame ot. contacting o era · Fne Wellston. ~r. and Mrs. Aaron u., .._,,.,. dren Emerson at (304) 733-1060. Units respoqding were: Kerr, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Saturday - 5:51 p.m. Syracuse to Third Stteet for Don Cowill Episcopal C:hurcb tollight from. '110 F~neral services will be held at MS support group who was transported to Veterans ~emorial Hospital; 6:38 p.m. 9 p.m. Servtees are under the direc- 11 a.m. Wednesday it the St. A support group for all persons ~ . Henry Farley, daughter, Creo. Racine to ~ Stteet for Lewis Smith who was taken to VMH; tion of the Crow-Hussell Funeral ~atthew Lutheran. Church in with multiple sclerosis and their la March 27 discharges Edna 7:31 p.m. Pomeroy to ~echanic Street for Lisa Loar who was transHome. . .. Logan. The Rev. James F. Zingale family Jllenlbers will be held April Poe, Barbara Woods, Lisa Graham, ported to VMH. , • In keepmg w_ith lhe Lenten wiD officiate. Burial will be in the 13 at 6:30p.m. at the American Brandon Gilliland, Hannah HughSunday5:31 a.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Burl While who season, lhe fa,mllf requests no Gilmore Cemetery in Sutton Town- Hospital for Rehabilitation, 6900 es, Lidora Brady, Juan Cruze, Marwas taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:07 a.m. Middleport to Ash ftowers. Contrilillti~ ~Y be ship, Meigs County. Friends may West Countty Club Drive in Huntvin Bates, Fred Riegel, Hobart Street for ~Wolfe who was taken to VMH; 9:40 a.m. Middlemade to lhe Christ Episcopal call at the Roberti Funeral Home in ington, W.Va. ~ information pan to Railroad Street for Hazel ~cHaffie who was talren to VMH; ChtJ:Ch ~emorial Fund at 804 Logan Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. may be obtained by contacting Call, Eva Pinkerman, Dixie Miller, Barbara Lowry, Elizabeth Hunt, . 10:02 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV and 7 to 9 p.m. and·at lhe church · Larry Kwant at (304) 272-6431. Jeri Balcom a:nd Mrs. ~ichael for Harry Perry who was ttansported to VMH; 2:45 p.m. Tuppers 25550. . Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. Trustees to meet Campbell and daughter. Plains to Arbaugh AdditiDD for Clifford ~cCartney who was taken , until time of service. Graveside serThe Rutland To~ip Trustees ~arch 28 discharges ..... to St Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.; 1:45 p.m. Rutland vices will bC held at the Gilmore will meet Thursday at 6:30 P·ll!· at Stephen Pittman, Avery Adkins, to Hidden Hills Raceway for Matthew Leach who was taken 10 Cemetery at 2:45p.m. Wednesday. the Rutland Fire Station. Public Freda Akers. Hilliary Osborne, Pick 3 Numbers O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 4:21 p.m. Pomeroy to PNRC for In lieu of flowers, friends· may invited. 1-1 :5 Willa Gum who was taken to VMH; 9:26p.m. Pomeroy to Mulbercontribute to SL Matthew Lutheran Bake sale plaDDed " (one, one, five) ry Avenue for Herman Redman who was transported to Pleasant · Church R.a dio Fund, 2.58 Bast · The ~eigs County Pomona (C6ntinued from Page 1) Pick 4 Numbers Valley Hospital; 11:05 p.m. Pomeroy squad and ftre department to Hunter Street: t:opO. Grange will have a bake sale and 0-7-2-5 Long Hollow Road for odor of gas at Betty Weyersmiller residence,, • craft sale 11 Big Wheel on Saturday (zero, seven, two, five) V creat or dleS no injuries reported. · Cable T .at 10 a.m. Members are reminded · One deputy appeared at Congress today with a bloodSuper Lotto to bring items to Big Wheel stained bandage on his head and ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) 2-18-27,36-41-46 between 9 and 10 a.m. said demonsttators atracked him as r--- '---~---, John Walson Sr., widely regarded Gnages to meet he left the Kremlin. as the founder of cable television, 'Ute Daily Seutind Star Grange and Star Junior "An unknown elderly man is dead of liver cancer. He was 78. ~[17 nnro~n HaVe Plenty (USPS 213·960) Grange will meet Satu~ay at 8 struck me on the head with a meral Wal!on died Satuiday in Sacred P.ubli11hed evety aRemoon, Monday p.m. at the grange hall on County object," said law.malcer Alexander ~ \.:.I'OLD ~. P.d;( I Heart HospitaL . through FridAy. lll Court St., Pomct:'O.f, Road I near SaleD1,.oCenter. InspecGolishnikov. ·, · Ohio by the Ohio Valley ~IWhifll tion will be held ltnd final plans CompAny/MultimediA Inc., Pamemy, There has been violence on both Ohio olll769. Ph. 992-2 1M. Sooond cl... will be made for lhe chicken barbe- sides of the political battle. On p~gc paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. cue and dedication ceremony on Man:h 22, pro-Communist demonAprill8. POIIuck refreshments will sttators atlaCked a Yeltsin legislaMember. 'l'tle AllodAted Praa, and the \ .. •. ' Ohio Now . .psr AaDciaWn. N•t.ion.t be served following the meeting. • tive ally outside Russia's parliaAm Ele Powelr.... ~I .. Ot•·-·~.36 S/8 Ad¥erli11ina ~ntati.o, Branham All members urged 10 attMd. Newtpaper 133 ThfTtt Annue, ment building. . · Ashland Oil.... ,...... ;,.•.;._.• .27 718 Just mail in lhis rebote lonn with four proofs of purthue (UPC codes) from 12· Now York , NowYortc 100t7. . Committee to meet AT&T............... t.:....-.v..J•••• ~7 . ' packs of any Pepsi product. \lie'D send you a coupon good for a free 12-pack of The ~eigs County Dry Fire Bank One.......::,;,::..;;q,..;.;<.S71/4 POSTMASTER' Send add- cha,... to Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Calleine Free Pepsi, Calleine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Hydrant Committee will meet The D•i1Y Sllntinel, lll Court SL., Bob Evans ......_ ............ ~ .....;ts 1/4 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe Soil Porntro,, OHio 45769. ~~ountain Dew, Cryst.al Pepsi or Diet Crystal Pepsi. With Register Sltp. <llanning Shop..................! S Ill StJBSCKIPTIOif RATES Conservation Scrvt~e Office. All Otmp Industries::....... :....... l4 3/8 Br Carrl•r or Motor R.o•te committee members are urged to City Holding......................22 One Wook... ............... .......................... JI.60 atlend. <>ne Month.....................................-....16.95 Federal MQgU(. ................... l8 S/8 ADDRESS ()ne Veftr....... ::~ ~.-··· $83 .20 · Barllecue plauned Goodyear T.tR ..................75 1/8 SINGLE COPY Star Gmnge will hold a chicken CITY/STIZIP . PKICIC Key Centurion .... ,..............24 Ill Dally. ................... , .................... N•M•2li Centa barbecue and dedication ceremony PHONE( _ _ l..aJwls End ..........................28 5111 011 April 18 with terving from 11 Umited lnc ...... : ................ 24 3/8 SUb&aiban not dftllrinJ to .-y the cani· Req-11 ....... - b y .. ,,.... l'lpll.cota II loot ...,....b. "' ..... loot.. a:m. ro 1 p.m. The dedicalion ~ ill' mAY romit tn advance dtracl to The mlldlrectat ...0. ..... r-.lddl~ ...... Multimedia II!C..................34 3/4 Q-i1y Sentinel on a Lhr"DD, lix or 12 mony will be at 1:30 p.m. Franc11 Point Bancotp.................... 13 1/2 month wia. Cmm will beg~ ... comer ·=~:.r.".ti~::-~.;r; ~r:.1::=.~~="1:;:,• While, Ohio Stale 0nnae Uc:turer IWt Reataurlllt .................. 7/16 MCh WCIC'Jk, ·• will be tbe spkv. En.-inment • Lilllteloeec...-fll...," ........u.iltl•...-t.-....... ';;.._ , . . Reliance Blocttlc................21 ill Na 1.....,;ptioN by mail pormil,led in • ....-.....m.llllilrdiM...... or•s · ......... -.....id:110Cit....~Dfretlf1111'1 . wiD be proy;decl by Kenneth and AI'Mi wham hOf'I'MI •rricr •rvkle ia Robbinl.tMyen ................ 19 .,,_..ttnahiJ'f!V~Se.. ~_...uto : available. MarthaWIRl . flfel.ctllhte U-htll, P.O. IIIII 2tt,,_.Fiflltf:, Oluat. Sholloy'alllc......................u 718 PI PSI , NPSI.COU, DIIT PIPSI , W,I/Nl Pill I'll'S I. a.,.too: PUI DliT PlPSl, ClmAL I'IPSI , DIET Tickctl for the all-you-can-eat M•fii•IMeriptJoN Star Bank ...........................37 C~L 1'11'51. MOU!m.IW DIW, DIIT loiOtnmiM DIW ...!TOCX UP! GO'I'TA JIIWI Pl.INTY TO fUT:'f are II'MHurtl lnoldo . . . . c-nl;y chicken barbecue are S4.SO witb Waxly lnt'L ..............~ ........ I3 ~ 13 Weolca ..... ... ...................... ...... .. ... l21.N :16 Weok,.......................................... $43.16 Worthington Ind. ...............27 1/4 drinks and dcaerts extra and are 52 w..b ......................................... .l84.?6 Stock reports are the 10:30 availablr: fro111 any Star Grange O.tatdo M•lp County a.m. quotes provided by member, at the Rutland Depart13 Weoko ........ ...............,. ...... ,... ,....... l23.40 786 NORlH SEC. AVE. .36 week .. .............................. ,.. t46.10 ktmper S•curltlel, IDe., 0,1 ment Store, or by phoning Patty · MIDDLEPORT, Ott. 417110~ 52 \rleok•·· " ''"' """""''"'"'"' '"'''"'"' ....40 Dyer at 446-3.57.5 or Maxine Dyer GaUJPolla. at 742-280.5. . · -:==~=::::;:ci:~!::.,..:,:.,...,!~~~===~ · . _ ___,;. ,. _ _ Weather·---- ----- Ar·ea deaths'----- Freshman... fFIO£ . ----Hospital news---- -----Local briefs•.. ... ~i~ Woman injured in.JVreck p7~30stp~2 a~~ postmee\J::~rsday . Oh:i Are press conferences worthwhile? When BiD Clinton held his first press conference as president the other day,'one of the least important controversies of the new administration was 1emporarily laid to rest. By giving White House reporters an opportunity to question him in a direci, open and sustained way, the president in effect agreed with them that the formal press conference is an institution wonh preserving. He ~d they are P.robably right, but just barely. L1ke the White House beat itself, the presidential news conference says more about modem journalism's considerable ego and show business instincts than it does about real reporting. In the end, it benefits the president more than it does the press or public. Even so, President Clinton's performance produced one unqualified benefit by eliminating any further excuse for the non-stop Dow of self pity emanating from the White House press corps. Two months of their whines about the new administration's lack of respect for their needs and prerogatives has done more damage to public faith in the press than NBC's faked test of a G~ truck. They sounded like so on the isSue ol" gays in the military, his Chernobyl of political radioactivity. As for the rest, the president declared himself in favcr of democracy in Cuba, health care . C for all Americans, a qualified H 0ddll~g appointee for the Supreme Court and campaisn finance reform. The spoiled .children,' demanding that press conference essentially made Daddy do what they wanted, when news by not making news. they wanted it It was a demeaning That is what should be rememexercise from beginning Ill end. bered about presidential news conAs for what lhe rress conference ferences generally. Little more of revealed, it can be safely said the substance is learned from t~m world was still in orbit when it was than from a White House Juuldout over. In his long opening state- or a presidential speech. ment, the president surprised no When a president goes before one by backing Boris Yeltsin in lhe assembled reporters, he has two Russia and the administration's missions. One is to sell policy. The economic packagl( on Capitol HiD. other is to avoid mistakes. What he He proceOOed to repeat bolh stands is not there to do is to bare his soul ' in the face of repeated questions or admit error. If he does - if he that seemed based on the assump- says that "mistakes were made" or tion that lie would change his mind that he is "not a crook" - il is in the course.of a press conference. because he and his suiff have ·Oth'erwise. Clinton demonstrat· decided th'at damage control is ed anew !hat he is an easy, graceful required, not because reporters public performer who can bob and wormed something·out of him. weave with the best of them when Except in ·terminal moments, as in circumstances require it. They did Richard Nixon's last days, the advantage is always with the presi· dent Not that most ref.orters are much inclined by set -interest or home offiCe )rissure to take on the By Tbe AlsoclaRd Pre. . president in verbal hand-to-hand Today is ~onday, March 29, the 88lh day of 1993. There are 'r/7 days combat. Occasionally there are left in lhe year. hard-edged queries, but most Today's Highlight in HiJtory: conference questions are etther Twenty yean ago, on Marth 29, 1973, the last United SraiCS uoops left obvious softballs or whaclrily irrelSouth Viemam, ending America's direct military involvement in lhe Viet- evant The presi~t is not exactly nam War: That same day, Pre8ident Richard M. Nixon liiUIOIInCed that dealing with a pack of raven.ing "all or our American POW's are on !heir way home." . wolves when he steps behind the On Ibis dale: . podi_lllll In 1638, Swedish calonilu aeuled in p-caent-day Delaware. · explanation can be found in In 1790, the tenlh president of the United States,Jolm Tyler, was born' tlteJllCnature of White House in Charlea City County, Va. · repon.age, which from the governIn 1m, Sweden's King Gustav ill died,11C81'ly two weeb after he was ment's point or view is close to mortally wounded during a masquerade pany. . ideally conttolled. The most visible In 1867, the Britith Padiament paaed the North America Act 111 create beat in American journalism is also lhe Dominion of Canada. the most constricted. Sources or In 1882, the Knighta of Columbus wu charteml iD Connecticut real information in the White In 1943, so yean ago, World W• n meat, buller and claK rationing HOUle are limit-' to non-exiltenL began. · Notworlt reporting largely OOI1Iiau In 1951, Julius and Bthel RoiiCIIberg were convi~~ of espionage of passing along to the public in a charges. (They were exeeuted in June 19~~· . one-minute capsule what the prep In 1962, Jack Pw hosted NBC's "T " show for the futal tjme, secretary has just doled out iri a paving the way for Johnny Canon's arrival folio~& October, briefing. The prestigious daily arteT JJJ Today in history ress newspapers run moie information i from !heir While House correspon- · dents, but most is also little more : thari camouflaged hand-outs, · amplified with a few quoles from outside sources. From beginning to end, journal- • ists assi!!ned to the White House · · are capuves of a situation tailor- · made to protect the newsmakef. : "Good" reponers are rewarded with choice leaks, "~ad" reporters.· are cut off. It is a claustrophobic existence, far removed from normal reporting and light years from investigative reporting. That's why all the emphasis on the rules and conventions imposed · by each new administtation is misplaced. Nixon's last days notwith· standing, every president in the' television era has handled press conferences with relative ease. A ! graceful essayist can cover the i White House with a certain satis- : faction. You cann~t be a digg!ng : reporter and expenence a,nythmg , but frustration there. I That's why the best way to ' cover the presidency is to invest : less in the White House watch, a : sterile pursuit, and more in oover- : ing its actions out in lhe world. In . other words, concenttate on what it : does rather than what it says. Presi- : dential press conferences, like . White House news releases, are an : atlempi '!0 put an official gloss on : reality. The gloss •s occasiiinally ' si~nificant and frequently enter- : taming, but it is always propagan- : . da, pure and simple. •· The best reporting about White . House policy and presidential performance is done by people who ' rarely enter the While House gates. . It will be a point worth remembering as Bill Clinton repeatedly ' demonstrates his mastery of the ~ ; media in the months and yean ' ahead. • ·' EMS responds to 12 calls Lottery Yeltsin ... I Stocks se•. 1.... •• , ............ ...... j .... ... u \.:Jlr' Goifa to i' f7 I 1 Buy Four 12·Pdcks.OfAny "1 : ~Product, Get One Free! : I I 1 1 I I I I I """·"-.... I ,,._ ... I I ..._.,~ I .... c.,.,.,.. .... c,........ Fruth PharMacy I I I I I ·1..:: - ·- ..... - - ·- ... - - - ..J "' �• •. .. '-Sports The Daily . Monday, March 29, 1993 Sentin~l ~ p By NORMAN MacLEAN 303 ABs) routing in CF and LF. The best division in the major · "Neon Deion" hit .533 in the , leagues is the National League World Series. WesL And the best team in baseThe catching is handled by ballthelastisthe ~orldtaSB~ves, despite · Damon Benyhillllld Greg Olson, · two "' enes. · who must bounce back from an Here's how IIley will finish in serious leg injury. . , the Nl: West Ibis aeasoa: Cladnutl Reds . Rookie manager Tony Perez Atlallla Braves · The well-armed Braves, led by was a Big Red Machine hero. If manager Bobby COx, are favored to slugger Kevin Miu:hell can play, win a third lbllight NL pcnnanL Cincin!'lli might challenge in '93. In a great swting rotation, Cy ·But he went dOwn again in spring · Young winner Greg Maddux (20- training. The 1989 NL MVP hit 11, 2.18 ERA for the Cubs) joins only nine HRs in .99 games with · former Cy Y.ouns. winner Tom Seaule lastscasoo. • . Glavinc (20-8, 2. 76), John Smoltz Pi!Ching is the. real ·asset Start· . (1'5-12. 2.85, 215 Ks) and Steve ing are Jose Rijo (15-lO, 2.56), Av~11-11, 3.20). Youn~ rcliev- John Smiley (16-9, 3.21 for Min· ers ike Stanton an Mark nesota), Tim B~:lcher and Tom Wholcn are ready for prime !iJne. Browning, who was out for most of Terry Pendleton (311, 21 HRs, '92. The Reds signed Jeff Reardon lOS RB{s), the .1991 NL MVP; (MLB record 3S7 career saves), plays third base. At lB, Sid Bream who will set up Rob Dibble (3.07, and BrialrHunter combined for 24 25 saves last seiiOn).Joe Oliver HRs. cau:hes. ' · David Justice (21 HRs, 72 Hal Morris· is at first; Bip RB!s) is in RF, with Ron Gant (17 Roberts (.323,44 SBs. 92 runs). the · HRs, 80RBis, 32 SBs}, Otis Nlxon best leadoff man in the NL. is at (.294. ~runs, 41 SBs) and Deion second; Barry Lar!tin (,3b4, 12 Sandedl (.304, 26 SBs, S4 runs in HRs. 78 RB!s) is at short; 11nd . :.In NCAA Division I men's cagefest, : North Carolina, Kentucky, ~ By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer The geneml consensus all sea·son long was that four or five teams made up the college basket· 'ball elite, while 50 or so others were one notch below. · : Two weeks into the NCAA . tournament. things still look the · same. · · Kentucky, Michigan, North Car. olina and Kansas make up this · -1feat' s Final Four. · It's taken 60 NCAA tournament ·games to get to this point and 60 teams are finished for the year. .. Cincinnati; Florida State, Indiana . and Temple joined the also-rans · over the weekend, three of them in :·close games. . The onlr blo.W'oui featured the learn that s shaping up as the · favorite - Kentucky. The Wild· cats continued their streak of trouncings by ousting Florida State 106-81 Saturday in the Southeast Regional fmal at Charlotte, N.C. The closest game.,was Sunday at East Rutherford, NJ., where North 'Carolina outlasted Cincinnati 75-68 · in ovenime. Michigan continued its odd habit of winning despite look· ing bad. rallying to beat Temple 77.72 Sunday at Seattle. Kansas made Indiana the only No. I seed to lose, pulling out an 83-77 deci· sion Saturday at St. Louis. . Kentucky (30·3) has won its four tournament games by an average of31 points. North Carolina (32-4) made it through the weakest regional, the East. beating the pressure defenses of Cincinnati and Arkansas. Kansas (29-6) may be the least respected member of the Final ' Four, but the Jayhawks made them· selves notjccd by beating a talented team - Indiana, an emotionally pealdng team - California and a taller team- Brigham Young University. Michigan (30-4) has survived on sheer talent. The Wolverines fell far behind in almost all their tour· nament games but mana~ed to scrau:h their way back each wne. Before moving on to New Orleans, here's a look back at the weekend's games: · • -· Mic~igan, Sunday'slldlon EutRqioall North CIJ'oUu.75 •· Clndnnatl 611 (OT) When's the last time anyone saw a player blow a game-winning dunk at the buzzer? That•s exacdy what Nardi Carolina•s Brinn Reese did at the end of regulation, send· ing tile garite into overtime. The Tar Heels outsc«cd Cincinnati 9-2 in the extra period, with Donald Williams' ~onsccutive three-oointers proving to be the biggest baskets of the day. ·The Tar Hccls came back from a 29-14 ftrSt·half deficit by contain· ing BCIICats' point guard Nick Van E.xel, who hit six tlirec-pointers in the first half and bad 21 points when the game was only 15 min· ures old. The second half and over. time Wert I different Story as. Van Exel was only I far 10 from the field. He finished with 23 points. George Lynch had 21 points and 14 rebounds, Williams had 20 points and Eric 15 for Norlb Carolina. Erik had 16 points for Cincinnati l-'t··~J. UNDER PRESSURE- Wbile looking for an open teammate to deliver a pass, Cincinnati guard Nick Van Exel (left) finds himself under preuure from North Carolina'a Derrick Pbelp~ Scoreboard ·---!.... . . ,, ' Adam~.,.,WM In theNBA ... .. ~ .......... EASTERN CONFERENCE TNR Allantk Dlwtllon W L Pet. x-Ncw Ycdt ...........47 20 Bc.~ ..,.,, ..............40 21 .70l .SIS New Jency ............40 29 Orlando .................. 32 34 Mdm\ ....................30' 37 .S80 .485 .448 Pltilodolpbia ...........21 46 .313 Wu!Unatoo. .......... .l9 48 .214 Central DIYI1Ion ;t-ChiCIJO ............. .48 20 .706 CLEVELAND .......43 ;1j .632 Atlan1a ................... 36 32 .529 · Charlouc ................ 35 34 .507 lndianl ..................:33 3S ..US Deuoit ...................31 36 .463 Mih,.·•ukce ..............26 4~ .381 a-Bo.ton ........... CB Owwa .......... .... 8 14.S 17 26 1J • ' 25 29 40 5 12 !3.5 15 16.5 ZZ Pd. .638 .6Z1 08 .412 u.s .sao 1 4 o.uu .......................7 6.1 .103 'If 36.S Paclrk Dhillon s.-Jl'boc:nU ............ ...52 15 ,776 a·Se~We ..................n 22 .611 Portland .................41 2S .621 L.A . LU:cn ............ 34 33 .507 WI CliPP'l" ......... 33 36 .478 Golden S~aie ..........21 40 .412 Sacramento ............ 21 46 .313 ·~linchcd pllyoff bath 6 10.5 l8 20 24.5 31 51 .239 Odando 98, New Jeruy 14 Atlanu 118, Milmi 106 Denver 123. Jndiln~106 Seattli!i 112. LA. Clippen 108 Milwdee 12.5, Sacn.mtso 1OS NarrlaDIYW. Tum ct.£VEUND 78 Minnaota lOI,HouAon 100 San Antonio 114, Dal1u 107 New Yml: 94, Golden Sl.ltc 84 Lt Liken 92.lndW\a 90 J.•IJrr:uoiL .. ,. ... ,. r.-Toronto.......... St. LOW ........... Minneaola ......... Tonl&hl's pmes 1.-C.\g•ry .......... 37 l8 10 r.-lol Anaeta .• 35 32 8 K.·WinhipcJ ....... 34 3~ 7 EdmontorL ....... 25 44 & SanJoie ............ 10 64 2 x-clinc:hM playoff berth ~ 11 Gold.-. Sta~ New Jmey S, Wa.WnJ'Oft 2 Piwbu.rah 5,BDiton 3 <lo"""' l' Pttilodclphi• 3 N.Y. Wanden 7. San J01e 3 Deuoi1 I, T1rnp1 Bay 3 Hu1ford 2. MinnCMKI 1 ToronlO 6, Ednx1n10n 2 McntrcaJ 4 (OT).twa 3 (OJ') S~nday•s Buff•lo 3, OU.IWI 1 <lo"""' 3, N.Y. a..1on·2 Salwdaj'1 dtle piM At Chartoue Colllnm, Ch•rtotu, N.C. Konludoyl06, FloOdoo s~~ II Midwest Rt~:lonal 4 10:30 p.m. S•t•r4aJ'I tUM11mt At SL Loull Artllll x...... 83, Indian• 77 WALES CONFERENCE P•trkkDI...._. TW L TPU. GrGA , .Piioobuop ...... 49 21 6 10< !172'2 31 30 1 13 300 26.! w.....,.... . . . - score• Pl"'bouali 4, w~ 1 l.ol AnJda 3, WiM1pq 3, tie Southeast Regional In theNHL ... _ , . ....... 37 32 6 10 275 264 N.Y.Rq... .... 33 llll T72Jol214 N.V. !Wndas... 35 33 6 76 300 265 ~ ...... 21 35 II 67 2S. 299 . By RUSTY MII,LER throws as the Panthers enlarged the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . lead to 5241. Cincinnati Bider won its second of The victory marked die second back·to·back state titles in 1974. time this season tlu!t,Elder (24-4) ·Mite Schwallie wasn't born until a ·had beaten SL.John's,. the ~;'anthers year later. . winning 70-63 at h11me in Decem.! But Schwallie still felt the ber. · , , power and pressure' of Elder's tra· · Jay Larranaga·had 17 po~ts and dition. That was one reason why he eight ·rebounds for.St; John s (23· scored 20 points and had a hand jn 5), which-,Jtad won its last 14 all the big plays in the Panthers • g~.. · . 62-53 victory over Toledo St. Ph•hp Huyler was .the story 1n John's in the first all-parochial big- the DiVISion 1'1 game as be scored school final on Saturday. . ' 34 points and h!t five free thro:ovs in "I couldn'i even dream of this the last 48 seconds as Guard happening,"1Schwallie said. "We brought home Trumbull County's have a chant that goes. '73-'74-'93. fust state boys basketball champiBut I still never realized that -we onship. ,, .·· ,, ' · · could win the state." · . Trutp\\IP .County teams had , In Qther title games Saturday, . fail~' IO ~!II?,ii;i(dwnpionship in 11 Girard beat Whitehall· Yearling 64· prev•DI!fl,!_11;11S .fCJ· the state tourna· 57 for the Division II champi· menl81\11(four p,~evious title games. onship, Campbell Memorial pulled Huylel', a native of the Bahamas away from Belpre for a 47-39 vic· whose father saw him Jliav for the tory in the Division Ill tide game ftrSt time in the semifmals, added and Fon Loramie took the Division four rebounds and two assists. IV crown with a 70-S4 victory over He had to sue the Ohio High New Riegel. . School Athletic Association to The victories by Campbell and · even play this season. after the Girard - both from the Mahoning state's ruling body of prep sports Valley Conference - marked the ruled that he was a recruited trans· first time in the tournament's 71 fer. years that two teams from the same The victory overshadowed a conference had. won state titles in glittering perfprmance by White· the same~- · . · ball's 6-foot-9 junior center, Sama· Coach Joe Schoenfeld was on ki Walker. He scored 24 points and Elder's freshman team in 1974 and had 14 rebounds -two more than sat high up in til!: balcony when the the Girard team. Panthers won.lbe tide game. Girard. whose only pevious trip ''I'll never forget being in die to die state tourney came in 1953, building wl)en it haptiened, !low fmishcd 22-6. Whitehall-Yearling, proud I was," he said ranked fourlb in the final regular· Elder's tradition added ·another season poll. closed at 25·2. page as Schwallie led an 8-0 run in A late 9·0 run was the differ· the foilrlh quarter that turned the enee. tide. "People have been writing Schwallie, who had seven about Cinderella and there's been assists, staned the tally with an talk about dreams coming true," assist to Pat Kelsey for a three· Girard coach Bob Krizancic said pointer. Then Schwallie had il throuF.h postgame tears. "We three-point play and hit two free weren 1 even scede4 in the section· Ch'"'ploo..lp MGftdaJ1 Aprll5 9:22p.m. Sports Probe West Reelooal ' SundaJ'• dile pntt A111tt 10.,._; SaUlt MkhipnTI,T....... 1l Tbe Final Foor AI 'ftelap J Cin. Elda.62. T<ll. SL John"• 53 Division n Girard 64, Whlleh&U-Yut~ 57 By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of spons: ·f • How talented is the new "Dream Team" in high-school basketball? . It remains io be seen. But the 199 3 McDonald's AU American High School Basketball Team is bound to feature several future col· lege and pro greats. Those teen· agers - following in the footsteps of Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and others - will make their national TV debut on Sunday • . April4. · · The 16th annual McDonald's All American High School Game is Division ID Carnpbcll Manorial47, Belpre 39 Division IV Fort. Loramie 70, New Rie&d S4 , Nft" Orlu.M s.c.rUr'•.....,...• Transactions Baseball Amerlc:•n Le•aue CHICAGO Wlll'rn SOX -Optioned Jason Bcre, pi\cher, Sh•wn GilMn, in· fielder, and W•nen Newson, outfidder,lo Nuhville of the Am.criun Auociuion. Sent B•rry Jonu , pitcher; J011 Hall and Norbcno M1nin, inficldm, w their minor le.su.e c:•mp Cor IC.IIIianment. MINNESOTA TWINS - O..i..,.tod ~avid McCany, fltll bueri\11\•outfielder, and Bemardo Brito, outfielder, to their minor le~sue camp for IIIUJianmer;t. Op- tioned Pit Mural, i.afielder, and P1L Howell, oulfieldc:r, lD Pol\land of lhe Pa· cific Cout Wauo. lCIJUC corutiCL TEXAS RANGERS - Son' Willie Smith 1nd Mui Lee, pitchers; P.hrio Diu, infiel der; Bonny Di1teftno, fint "' basem•n: Doua O.vU, catcher; •nd Rob Ducey, outfielder, 1.0 their mlftor 1eaa~.ae camp for tc~~~ipunc:nl. N1tlonal Ltaaue CHlCAOO COBS - Placed Ryne SINI~Mra, lfiOMd. M.eman: Shtwon Dun· """· """"""'' d Mik• "'""'ll· pildlot, on the IS·d•J 0/l diutuo• li1t. Optioned "" Jcqie Hollint •nd Turk wneU. pii.Chcn, lnd Fernando Rlm~ey, outlicldcr,lo lowa tllhe American AIIOC:ilti<~n". Outria}ned OeorJa Pedre, Cllchi:r, ta low1. W1ivcd s~ LyCIII, infielder, for the putpOie tL Jivinl hUn hil 11nconditimal releu&. CINCINNATI REDS - Sent Bill Landrum, pitcher, and One Cochrane, fu1t b•aem•n•outfieldcr, lo lheir minot" )CIJUO etmp (Of lalaipwnont COLORADO ROCKIES - Placod Eric Wedao. c.ateher, t111 the U·day dil· •blod llR. FLOIUDA MARLINS - AcquHo4 Chri• H•mmoncl, phoher, frOM the Cincinnati RM1 for oa,. Jcoca. tWnl bateman, and a pla)W lD be niiMd ..... • tha ,...... al Ltdo Aqoloo, pluhcr, from tho Kanou Chr aorala. 1--.1- -·Pat S..John Jhpp and David w• ...._, pllelhen, ta Edirion10n or U!o Padfk Couc IMIJ-Io. MONTREAL EX POl - Oplioned Jon1than Hunt. pllehlr, to Oa•w• ~ 1M ln~etn~tionlllM~_ NEW YOIIl Min'S - ..... TINO Pll.-, M11m1 a--, an4 Midul)' W~. pi""'NJ; DIM Bilardello, calelsor; Eric and W1,_ H0111ie, 0\ltnoldln, ,.thalt,.........,.. ...pr......,. ..... B~o~Uoc:t By NORMAN MacLEAN The ·National League "Least" is just that - .a bunch of so-so clubs · 10 wbich almost anyone (except expansion Florida} can win it all. Here's how they will finish in the NL East Ibis season: Montreal Expos Under second-year manager Felipe Alou, the Expos have the bcslyoung team in the majors. The lOp of the hatting order2B Deli no DeShields and OFs • Marquis Grissom. Moises Alou and Larry Walker - is the heart of the attack. DeShields (82 runs, 46 SBs) and Gtissom (99 runS, 78 SBs) are · · super fasL A1ou (282) looks ready to blossom. Walker (.301, 23 HRs. 93 RB!s) is slugger wilb a great Beny at3B. The rotation is headed by Den· nis Maninez (16-11, 2.47 ERA) and Ken Hill (16·9, 2,68). Chris Nabholz (3 .32) is solid. So are selup lilan Mel Rojas (7·1, 1.43,10 saves) and closer John We!teland (2.92, 37 saves). 1 Neill' York M'ts Manager Jeff Torliorg claims, "It has to be easier Ibis year than last when we used the DL 18 times.'~ Maylie, and maybe not. · The Mets starters could be solid: Dwight Gooden, &ret Sabcrhagen (due for a good "odd" year) and southpaws Sid F~mandez (14-11, 2. 73}, Pete Schourek, ,and Frank Tanana. Jeff Innis. Anll,lony Young and Mike Mad411ll the 'long arm. men. Closer John· Franco (6·2, Wil Cordero takes over at SS, · -1.64, IS saves in .33 IP) is coming Greg Colbrunn at .J B and Sean off surgery. ''' · · The pressure WliS on Campbell Memorial in the Division mgame. Wilb Girard having already w!lll a tiUe, there were bragging rights at stake. . "We didn't want to go back 10 Youngstown with diem winning and us losing," said Kevin Dill, who scored 23 points for the Red Devils (21-6). ' . Campbell never had won a dis· trict title, let alone a state champi· onship. · Against fourth-ranked Belpre · (25·2). they cemented the victory while trying to kill time off the clock when Ryan Merrell J)OJlJJCd in a ~-point shol with 2:t41eft that inacased the lead to 42-36. Erin Hall had 12 points for Bel· pre. In the Division IV title game, Fon Loramie won its third state championship by geuing past New Riegel's pressure and grabbing every loose Jebound. · Jeff Brandewie and Ed Maurer each scortd 19 points ,as Fort Loiamie (24-4) added to its titles in 1977 and 1987. , Brandcwie l1ad scored 'just four points in a 43-42 defeat .of top· ranked Lima Central Catholic •n the si:mifinals. li"e didn't have.any choice but to improve his !Hoduc· tion after a pre,ame tafk .with coach Dan Hegem1er. "He told me if I didn't score, I'd be walking 'home,'' Brandcwie said. • Eric Flcckenslein did everything for the Redskins, with 13 points, eiglit rebounds, seven assists and four steals. . New Rie~el (23~) was led.by Ryan Clouse 1 14 pomts. Lcadin~ 43-.42 late, the Red· ·skins put •the game out of reach with an 8-0 ruJ!. '• a Sports .deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Trib1111e. The [)ally ' Selltilltl, the Poi111 PleiiStUil Register and the S,IUidoyTimes-SellliMI value the contribu· tiona their readers make to the • sports secti0111 of theac papers, and " lbcse contributions will continue to be bLiJhed. , frowever, certain deadliiiCI for submissions will be pbservcd. 'J'he deadline for pbotoa and related ani· cles.for MsJred)all and other wiRier sporta is the last day of the NBA Finals. Liltewise, the deadline for subminions of local baseball· and softball-related piiOIDI and related articles, from T·ball to the' IIJIIion, as well as other spring and summer S]l0111, II the day ol tho !Ia IIDI'e ol the World Setlel. ' 'I1Ie 4etiiJiine f:Lnbotollllll relalcil aniciea for ~ and ocbCir fall aporll is the Saturday before the Slqa Bowl. 1'blle clew'IIMJ bave beallnsli· tulcd to pve ...-. plenty o( time to get their pho!IM back lrom the photoaraphy lllldlo ·ol cbolce and to give the idllhe oppCituDity to putiliJb thoae 1poru pbocos and 8niclel dtatDI·die II(IJiiqxlllc ton for that aport. ' 'l ·• to be telecast iive by CBS at I p.m .• EST, from the Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis, Tenn. This · contes! · h'is hbilledh as Ithe most prest1g1ous •a -sc oo sports event of the year. It offers basketball fans throughout the country a chan~c to ~ee !he mos! highly recruued sen1ora m the nauon. Named to the East squad for '93 were such ¥OURg stars as 6-foot·ll Rasheed Wallace of Philadelphia c • S f · ' u-7 Jerry tackhouse.c_> _Oak Hill, Va., and 6-4 Randy LIVIngston of ~ew Orl~an~ .. The West team mcludes tw~ h~·school hetoes H:r:::. ~~~nd~~ Ford For the·athletcs of courac this can be an unwnani step. ' are I ' 5 Chris Sabo is at ihird. Cincinnati's outfield has Miu:hell in left, ex- Yantce Roberto Kelly (81 runs) in ~ter and Reg· gie Sanders in righL Holllloll Astros A .change in ownership qeated deep pockets to pay for two new Astro stlirters: Doug Drabek (IS· II, 2.77 for Pittsburgh) and Greg Swindell (12·8, 2.70 for Cincin· nati). Relivcr Doug Jones ( 11-8, 1.85, 36 saves) made the NL come· back of the vcar. Manager Art Howe's infield features lij Jeff Ba2well (18 HRs. 96 RBJs. 87 runs), 211 Craig Biggio (96runs, 38SBs).3BKenCarniniti (,294) and roung 3B Andujar Cedeno, who IS mistlkc prone~ Houston's key outfielders ' are Steve Finley (.292, 44 SBs, 84 runs), Luis Gonzalez ind Eric Anthony (19 HRs, 80 RB!s in 440 ABs). · San Francisco Giant& Rookie m!IJiager Dusty Baker ·can handle 1992 NL MVP Barry Bonds (.311. 34 HRs, 103 RBI, 109 runs, 39 SBs). The ex,Pirare has a seven-year $43.5 million contract. Firs\ baseman Will Clark (.300, 16 HRs, 73 RBis) is the other 10p S.F. hiUer. ' . For saarten, the Giants have the NL ERA champion, Bill Swift (104, 2.08, 164 IP), a1png wilb Trevor Wilsoa, John Burketi (13-9), Bud Black and Jeff BranUey. Kirt Man· waring is the caldler. . A13B, Malt Williams (20 HRs) should boun.c c back after an off year. · San Diego Pa.dres Short of becoming· a Contender, the Padres faCed ccooomic reality. They lost hiJ!·/r.ccd SS Tony Fer· nandcz and er AU-Star CBenito Santiago. So manager Jil!i Riggleman'selublacksmorale. Third baseman Gary Sheffield (.330, 33 HRs, 100 RBis, 87 runs) challenged for the NL Triple Crown. First baseman Fred McGriff (.286. 35 HRs, 104 RBls) led the NL i'n dingers. OF Tony Gwynn (.317. 77 runs) will bat lendoff. · · S.D.'s key starters are Andy Benes (13-14, 3.35) and Bruce Hurst (14-9, 3.85). Frank Seminara (9-4, 3.68) hPPCS to prove his junk ball is for real. Mike Sc~ia, the ,. finally gets his shot. ex-Dodger, is the new cau:hcr. "Whoever wrote the boot IIW CF Darrin Jackson (17 HRs, 70 an expansion team had to lose 100 RBis) is a top-flight fly chaser. games never met me, and I Lol Anpln Dadpn L.A. has too many ifs, including read lbat book,., says Baylllr. Top Rockies: IB Andres Gu· an iron-handed inf~eld Even manager Tommy Lasorda says. "The raga and 3B Charlie Hayes (18 · Dodgers need to improve in three HRs. 66 RBis for the YanUm). The outfield has Jerald Clark areas: the bullpen. power and field· (12 HRs, 58 RB!s'wilb San Oir«e) ing." ·~~ Los Angeles picked up two new in LF, and either Danyl Boslon or starting players: 3B Tim Wallach Alex Cole in CF, with Dante and 2B Jody Reed. Ther also Bicbene in RF. Ex-Cub Joe Girardi (210 in 270 added stopper Todd Worrel (2.11 , ABs) will cau:h for l young staff. 641P for Si. Louis). · Rookie David Nied (3.(), 1.17 in Dariyl Strawberry, recovering from back surgery. wants 30 fiRs 231;P for the Bmves; and he was oo and 100 RBis. So does Eric Davis, thetr World Series roster) was another former AU-Star outfielder picked to start the opener. After who was also ailing. CF Brett But- that, who knows? Vet Jeff Pauelt ler (.309. 86 runs, 41 SBs) can't do (9·1, 3.02 with Oakland) is the SCI up man. Darren Holmes (4-4, 2.5S, it alone. . · 6 saves for Milwaukee) is the closEric Karros, (20 HRs, 88 RBis), er. the NL Rookie of the Year, is at Final l99l llaDdiop: Atil!nta. ftrSL 98-64 •.605; Cincinnati, 90-72, The rotation has Ore! Hcrshiser .556 .(8 GB); San Diego, 82-80. (10-15, 3.67). Ramon Martinez. .506 (16GB); Houston, 81·81, .SOO Tom Candiotti (11-15, 3.00) and (17GB); San Francis!;O, 72·90, Kevin Gross. .444 (26GB); ~ Angeles. 63·99. Colorado Rockies Rookie manager Don Baylor .389 (35GB). . - ;, •' During the winter, the Mets stole SS Tony Feinandez (84 runs, 20 SBs) from San Diego. Eddie Murray (93 RBls) is at l,B. Second· year 2B Jeff Kent has some power. Back at 3B, slugger Howard John· son looks for a big comeback. Mega-bucks RF Bobby Bonilla (19 HRs, 70 RBis, 62 runs) must do more.lnjury•prone Vince Coleman (229 ABs) is in LF. Rookie Ryan Thompson is the CF. hope. St. Lou .. Cardinals With vet 55 Ozzie Smith (.295, 73 runs, 43 SBs) re-signed. manager Joe Torre thinks SL Louis has a shol The rest of the infield feiuures Gregg Jefferies (.285 for Kansas City) at ftrSt, Geronimo Pena (.305 in 203 ABs) at second and come· back candidate Todd Zcile at third. A deep outfield roster is led by Ray Lankford (.293, 20 HRs. 86 RB!s, 87 runs. 42 SBs), Bernard · Gilkey (.302), rookie Ozzie · Randy Tomlin (14·9, 3.41) and RBis, 104 runs); newly arrived lJ's Canseco' and Brian Jordan, knucldeballer Tim WakeflCkl (8·1. Milt Thompson (.293) and Pete Nonetheless, St. Louis lacks real 2.15, 13 starts) head the rotation. Incaviglia; oft-injured CF _Lenny run-Scoring lbreats. The closer is Stan Belinda (who Dykstra (.301, 53 runs tn 345 Gold Glove catCher Tom Pag- couldn't get Atlanta's Francisco ABs), the team's MVP; and RF . Wes Chamberlain. nozzi will.handle a young piu:hing Cabrera out in the NLCS). The rotation has lefties Terry Cblcaao Cubs staff. Key SPs are Bob T!lWksbury Mrer losing OF Andre Dawson Mulholland lind Danny Jackson (16·5, 2.16), Donovin Osborne (11·9, 3.77), Rhea! Cormier and and Cy Young winner Greg Mad· and righties Curt SChilling' (14-11, Omar Olivares. The closer is Lee dux to free agency, Chicago ll).a n- 2.3~). Tom Gmcnc llld Ben Rnera. ager Jim Lefebvre has to be realis· MilCh "Wild Thing" Williams (29 Smith (3.12, 43 saves). saves) is the c)oscr. tic. . Pittsburgh l'lrates Florida Marlins Already the Cubbies have sufIf Jim Leyland can win a fourlb M•nager Rene , Laeh~mann fered a setback, with 2B Ryne stmight NL East title - wilbout I.F wants his young expansion ,team to Barry Bonds, 2B Jose Lind and SP Sandberg (.304. 26 HRS, 87 RBis) "play the game hard." They haYC Doug Dra~k - be is the manager · breaking his hand. H,e will miss nothing to lose. moSt of April. Shawon Dunston is of the century. No way! The Marlins aren't quire all DOCF Andy VanSlyke (.324, 14 recovering slowly from back HRS. 89 RB!s. 103 runs) hlis a surgery, so Rey Sanchez will PPCR names. Former AU-Star C Benito quick·bat and a Gold Glove. Jay at SS. Gold Glover Mark Grace San,tiago signed on. lack Arm· Bell (87 runs) is aJ SS. Aging ex- (.307) is at ftrSt. Sreve Buechele is str()ng heads the roliltion. Bryan · Harvey is in die bullpen. Brave Lonnie Smith takes Bonds' at third. Candy Maldonado (20 HRs for The infield has. ex-Scibu Lions spot. Rookie Carlos ~cia hopes Toronto) replaces Dawson. (Japan) slugger Orestes Deslradc to replace Lind. Mike Morgan (16-8, 2.55) is the (41 HRs, 87 RB!s) at lB; B~ Bar· new ace. Jose Guzman (16-11, 3.66 berie at 2B; retread Walt Weiss at with· Texas) fills in for Maddux . SS; and Dave Magadan. (.283 wiJh Closer Randy Myers had 38 saves the Mcts) at 3B. . ' ' The top outfielders arc Junior for San Diego. .indicated lbat many of the girls had Pbiladelphia PbiUies Felix (72 RBis for California), played summer ball, but wilbout a Manager Jim Fregosi of ailing Chuck Carr and Jeff Conine. Top complete reserve schedule last Philadelehia is health conscious. drnft pick Nigel Wilson isn't ready year, they lacked a lot of experi· "Since I ve been here, I have never yet. ence and.playing time. · seen the team we expected td Final 199l standinas: PittsDouthitt concluded, "Like I said have.'' burgh, 96-66, .59,3; Montreal, 87· before, they're. young ... if you Their best includes: C Darren 75, .537 (9 GB); St L.ouis, 83-19, watch theni their first game and Daulton (27 HRs. 109 RBI$); IB .512 (13GB); Chicago, 78-84, .481 come back the last game,l'll guar• John Kruk (.323, 86 runs); 2B · (18 GB); New York, 72-90, .444 antee you're going to see an im· Mickey Morandini; SS Juan Bell; (24 GB); Philadelphia, 70-92, .432 provement They are hard workers 3B Dave Hollins (27 HRs, 93 (26GB). alld we'll be able to stick with the better teams. The league will be tough. The coaching staff has the confidence, if we can j~stle\ a litUe INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 86 games during his eight-year bit of it rub off on the girls." with the Vikings. The 6Trying out for pitcher are Shelly allure of becoming the highest paid career foot-3, 280-poundcr has started '10 Hendrix, Jessica Kart. Came Mor- offensive lineman in the NFL led of Minnesota's last 73 gam~s. rissey and Rebecca Evans. Catch· center Kirk Lowdermilk to say including 45 straighL · .· ers are Jessica Radford and Heather goodbye to the Minnesota Vikings He had topped Indianapolis' and hello to the In~lis Colts. Howard. That, and reported maction on free agent list since the Colts Vyin$ for infield spots are waived 13-year veteran center Ray Jaime Wilson, Penny Aeiker, Kart, the pans of the Phoenix~ Cardinals Donaldson on Feb. 18. .Nicole Nelson, Morrissey and Hen- and the Cleveland Browns. Despite posting a 9-7 recotd. die Lowdermilk, a native of Salem, dricks. . . Colts ranked 24th in total offCIIIe Rachel Hawley. Amy Redov~an Ohio, on Sunday signed with the (273.0 yards per game), 28th in and Michelle Donovan, pushed by Colts for. a three-year deal worlb rushing (a franchise"record lqw a hoSt of freshmen. are trying out more than $6 million, The lndi· 68.9) and 26th in scoring (216 anapolis Star and the Minneapolis for outfield slots. points). During a five-game wiil· Star Tribune reported tod!ly. The Colts consummau:d the deal ninl! streak that capped the year, by flying Lowdermilk to Indi- Indianapolis genera~ed just six anapolis on Sunday morning touchdowns. The Colts have yieldaboard owner Robert lrsay's per· ed 152 sacks over the last three , sonal jet and hammering out details seasons, including 44 in 1992 The Colts also have expressed in Palm Desert, Calif. "How far we of the conuact with Neil Comrich, can ~o beyond that is to be seen.. Lowdermilk's agent, the lndi· interest in Phoenix guard Danny • It isn't that we're out of the !U13polis newspaper reported, quOI· Villa lind Green Bay tackle Tootle : markeL We're in die markeL' Iiut ed unidentified sources in Min- Robbins. righ 1 now. the market is just too nesola, Lowdermilk had been targeted high for the most part for us to do Indianapolis Colts general man· by the Colts, Cleveland and much good/' he said. · ager Jim lrsay was not available for Phoenix. However, sources told The Bengals were 5·11 in 1992, comment on the reponed signing. · The Indianapolis Star that Lowder- ' their ftrSt season under coach Dave The official announcement of the milk grew impatient when only die Shula, after going 3-13 the year deal was expected to come at a . Colts put a solid financial package before under former coach Sam news conference this afternoon. on the negotiating table. ' Wyche. · "Phoenix didn't put' any numThe Colts· ability to land LowBrown ~d lbc progress of quar· dermilk, 29, marked the second bers on the table and Cleveland · terback David Klingler is a key to time in three weeks that a free didn't put any numbers on the how competitive the Bcngals will agent left the Vikings to become table," the Star quoted one ~ be this fall. Klingler, a rookie last the highest-paid offensive lineman as saying. "People were apparend)' year, took the starting job from vet· in history. One week into the free. . waiting to see what the Colts ~ eran Boomer Esiason with five. agent signing period. right guard going to offer. You have to llllde!' games remaining in the season. Brian Habib s1gned a three-year stand that Kirk elida 't want 10 drai Esiason has been traded to the New deal with the Denver Broncos this process out. He wanted it · York Jets, leaving Klingler as the worlb more ihan $42 million. resqlved." undisputed starter. The Habib contniCt was exceed· Lowdermilk became available ed by a three-year, $4.6 million when die NFL's liberalized free Perennial AU·Pro offcnsiw: line- pact signed by guard Harry Gal· agency system kicked in Maldl l man Anthony Munoz Is also gone, breath of Green B.ily. and Minnesota chose to protec2 having retJrea after last season. Lowdermilk, a third-round pick ' guard Randall McDaniel auf Running back Harold Green and of Minnesota in 1985, has started defensive tackle Henry 'Jbcnu • outside linebackers Alfred Williams and James Francis join Klingler· as key players, Brown ' said. Eastern ·softball·team set to start play . to~ay ' • ' ' Division I OAKLAND ATHlJlll{[CS - Sip>od Mike Aldrete, oullicldcr, 10 1 minor- als. That's what makes Ibis SO spe· cial ... ; Pari• NL East flag available to any team but expansion ·M arlins McDonald's all-star basketball game tabbed a~l ~~radle of pros' state basketball finals 22 197 379 11 New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. pJn. •• 75 281290 58 220 JOS - scores Saturday's Detroit It Orlando, .7 :30p.m. Miami 1t Chlrlotl.e, 7:30p.m. fhoonia •t auuao. s p.tn. S..ule ll Sltl AIMnio.,l :30p.m. LA. Wen 1t L.A. Clippers, 10:30 •' 7i 303 301 Kentucky 106, Florida St. 81 Kentucky made sure there would be nolbing similar to Christian Laettner's buzzer-beating heroics from last year. The Wildcats, who averaged 97 points in roaring through the Southeast Regional, took an eight· · point halftime lead, then broke it open with an 11-0 ·run in the sec· ond half. Jared Prickett scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Ttavis Ford had 19 points, helping offset a sub-par 12-point performance by AU-American Jamal Mashbu01. Bob Sura led Florida State(25-IO)with 17points. Campbell Memorial ·gets past Belpre; Fort Loramie also wins SemJIWI-. · &4 281 254 East Regional Sac;mn.G\\0 1t Ne-t,. York, 7:30p.m. Phila!ieJ~a 251 266 49 222 294 Sund1y'1 lllt.aame At 1'llf MQdowtlndl E•t Ruthtrford, NJ. North Cuolitui7S, GnciMati 61 (01) Tuesday's gamH '' 338 260 271 211 255 2SO Smythe Dhialon 1-Vancauvcr ..... 39 ZJ 9 87 304 142 Wathinpxt ll Mllw•lliee.l:lO p.m. Denver l l Ul&h, 9 p.m. j ~ Tamfl Bay ....... 22 49 Pul\llnd at Atlanla, 7:30p.m. 'I 42 24 10 94 2S4 209 42 T1 9 93 41 2S 10 92 :35 32 9 79 33 33 10 76 NCAA men's tournament scores Sammento 1t Bolton, 7:30p.m. !Conwcky (3CI-3) ... Mlchipn (30-4), 30 minu~e~ aAw,.._&a sam• · WLTPII.GFGA 8011.0n It H1nfrwd, ' :40 p.m. Buffllo 1t Wuhin&Wn. 7:40 p.m. Phihdelphi• al N.Y. la:landc;;(. 7:40 pm. 0uaWIII PiwbJIJ,h, 7:40p.m. Vancouw:r at St Louil,l:40p.m. Winnipq ., c.Jvry. 9:40p.m. BoMn u ... Wuhinpn 113 Noith ~- (3:1.4) w. """" (296),5:42p.oJL . Saturday's action . Midwest Regloaal Kansas 83, Indian 77 Like Cincinnati, Indiana was foiled in its bid to return to the Final Four for a second straight year. · 1 Kansas advanced ~y shooting 60 percent and going on a 10-0 run midway through the second half to go·up 58-50. Indiana (31-4) closed to 76-73, but Adonis Jordan acorcd on an end-to-end drive and Kansas made 5 of 6 free throws in the final 51 seconds to clinch the victory. The Jayba,wks placed five plliy· ers in double·;figwes for die fourth straight game.. · Soutbeasl Reaional •, In Ohio boys' state basketball title gam~s, Ohio H.S. boys' Tuesday's games _ . . 110, PIWadelpbb 100 ' 297 257 314 263 206 326 1&1 352 Tonlghl's games Por\1lnd 121, ChulOl.. 114 I :no m San ]Qit at New Jency, 7:40p.m. . lol AnseJa .1tDeuoit, 7:40p.m. Sunday's scores I 312 254 Tc::wc:wo 4, Calpry 0 Otielao 3, Uanford 0 Saturday's 5C'Ores l)o:aOO 91' s 91 94 93 1-4 49 22 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE a.-0Uca~ ......... Mldw•t Dhillon San Anltlnia .."""'"-42 thah .......................40 DllnYCr ............... .,,.2! MJnnci:CU ............ .. 16 25 6 :z..t 10 26 1 2110 47 62 4 7.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Teant W L x·HouMft ..............44 2j x-Buffllo .......... Hortf.... ............ 46 42 43 37 22 9 Kansas remain ' · West Regional Micbican 77, Temple 7l Michigan was aided by a techrii· cal call against Temple coach John Chaney with I :491eft and the score 67-62. The Wolverines made five free throws - one on the technical, two on a foul call and two more on another play as Michigan regained possession - for a 72-621cad with 1:361efL . ' . Temple (20·13) controlled the game in the ftrSt half l!lld had a 32· 27 halftime !Cad. Jalen Rose led Michigan with 17 points, 13 in the second half, and Jimmy King had 14 points. Chris Webber.added 13 points and 12 rebounds. The Dally Sentinel Atlanta picked to win NL West for third consecutive season Monday, March 29, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio graduaiioJI - ali·SVAC, Bn·Dis· piu:hers." trict 13 anli all~state pitcher Lee Doulbitt, assisted again by long Gillilan; all-District 13 outfielder time sidekick Don Jackson and Amy Well; all-District 13 honor- Paul Brannon, cites the great poten· able-mention shortstop Tabby tial, talent and desire of her club as Phillips; and talented plar.ers ~ key factors in the success of the Golden (outfield) and Julie Riffle · · season: She feels the team will be (oudleld/third base). · ' competitive once they get a few Eastern is looking for pi !Ching, · games under their belts. but .seems to. have more than ade· Eastern will play in the Trj·Val· quate replacements·ln the other po- ley Conference for the first time sitions. Douthitt said, "Lee th1s season. Eastern and Soulbern · Eastern softball roster (Gillilan) did all of our pilcllinalast were added to the I~ schedule 'Piiyer Yr. year and we will also miss her baL this year and will be eligible for the Carrie Morrissey .......................Sr.• Amy (Well) was one of the league crown, but the league will MicheUe Donovan ....................Sr.• league's best outfielders and Tabby not be divided into divisions as it Jaime Wilson ...........................Jr. • (Phillips) will be missed wilb her will be next season. Douthitt. said, "Our freshlJien ·Penny Acikcr ............................Jr.• bat and talent at shortstop." The Eagles look to play wilb the ' have renlly ·pushCd our upperclass· ·Rachel Hawley .........................Jr.* Al!ly Rcdovian .........................So.• same enlbusiasm lhat won them men to work harder the first two Shelly Hendricks ......................Jr.• sectional and district champi· weeks of practice. They have the Jessica Radford ........................So.• onships last aeasoa. The team has desire and in order for these girls to Jessica Karr ............................. ~ ...Fr. overall great speed. quickness on get off to a winning starL We need Nicc)lc Nelson ............................. Fr. offense, has a lot of natural talent some leaders to step forward. I ·Brandi Rceves ..............................Fr. and they are decent hitters, accord- haven 'I seen lbc leadership yeL .. Doulbitt indicated that she was Heather HOward.......................... Fr. ing to the COil;h. East~·s weaknesse~ are t!J•t disappointed in having to go over · Crystal Morris ............................. Fr. Rebc:cca Evans ............................ Fr. the tean1 •s very YOWIII· tnchiding so many of the fundamentals. She Lauren Young .............................Fr. the influx of eight frcslimen, which Jennifer Mora.............................~Fr. Douthitt hopes IO'Iceep together for Kriati'Wamer ..... ~ ....................... Fr. a big payoff tbrU·years from now. Traci Lancc .................................Fr. Of the eight returnees, five are re~ Susan Hawk .............. :....:............ Fr. turning starters. DQuthitt said, ~We open Mon· Valerie McGinnis ....................... Jr. day (lonight) lii!d we have yet to CINCINNATI (AP) - The get outdoors or on ollr field wiJh all Cincinnati Bengals intend to • -leucrwinner the rain. We need to get in some Pam field time and we need. to get more rebuild on a core of young players, Coaching starr Doulbitt, head coach; Don Jackson confident, especially with our and won't go overboard trying to si!!n free agents, gene-ral manager and Paul Brannon. assistants . Mite Brown says. · Brown said the free agent mar· kct is too expensive to help his small-market team much. He said he is using the Dallas Cowboys as a model for rebuilding. · The Cowboys used trades and AKRON. Ohio (AP) - A mQther arrived after his first 300 waiver-wire acquisitions to go from bowler of 31 years had the game of game and asked him lo throw 1·15 to a Super Bowl champi· ' ' his life lbis'scason- two, actually. another strike. onship in four years. · ''She told me she missed it and ·He bowled two 300 games in arow "If ~e have a goal, it's to retain · and now he's trying to llgure out asked if I could throw another one our own players. our key players." how to live up to die expectations just for her." · · Brown said in an interview last that followed. He did. And the strikes began week at the NFL owners' meeting · "It was a great thrill, something again. Stewart ,iays by the fast I will Re\!er forget," Dave S~art frame the silena at the lanes was 'mid. "But it has been tough to put . unnerving. ·· · · Probe.~. bchindme.lt'ssurehardtoJOpit:" "It was so ',*ilmost too Stewart, 38, of Alaonr l.ald the quieL It's a bow ·- . . lbcre's (Continued from Page 4) · tWo 'perfect pea gave him satis· supposed IIi bo ,'1 he' aid. '!! of the sport. suggests Jack Nick· . faction. but llso left him dissatis· wasn't thinlrlna o li1olbei' 300. I laus. · fied. ; • was just ~~ cfiiiOIIIer strike. In the March issue of Golf mag: ''It lifted my spirits and rai~ed I looked army ,..,pc•j!hll f~n·. azipe. ·he polnta out that being calm · my conlldence. It made me ·reallZC rOp'cd It to lhe ~ Afterward, )!n4:lleldy is nearly always tile key thai I could run with the l!es't of everybody jlliiiPOd illcllrid tengrat· to winlilag oo the POA l'our. them," Srewart said. "But it made ulated me." • · The. Oo.lden Bea~ aa~s his me think about why I couldn't get · Stewart received two watches "deliberate unel{CiteabDity '' kept three in a row." from the . American Bowling him 11om wi!Uiing more lana dur· , Stewart was competing in the Congress and $300 from Fllir ing h1a early yean. He adds: Starcher'• Billiards Monday Mom- Lanes. "B~ntualiy, with increuing ina Men's Trio Lcquc Dec. 18 at Wilb his r110 feat behind him, 11181WilJ; I manaaellto find a way Flilr Lanes. He atartcd hi1 four· Stewart has turooc1. to Other_ to loot IIUfficiendy haiiPY about gJme block w.llh a 192 81111 a 2.58. ' He want1 an 800 1t1r1o1: his hlgll is 8ood Illata tllld lid lbotit W 011011 Then the lllrikea beiM coming. 792 twice. He 'NIDII a major -area Wilbaut lllowlna uy ~ iatemll Twelve ltbocl llja', SIDWI!t hid the championship. pub II' vllleya, wJtlch illlot cuw sixlh 300JIIIIeofhls-., . ·· But moat of all he wants his . oflbc 1'111 ••'•"• Wilhout~It was even more spec•al father to pt tho proper crediL . Ina rny emiJIIon•lll!lbWty.'' ~ausc his father and tutor, Bo "I idolized Jl!)' clld when I was But nw1y POA winners Jemain ·Stewart, was in atlelldanee. The youna. He'• ~me what I am in cool, distant .00 Unemodonal. elder Stewart was one o( Allrob'1 bowlillll M!l, wjby mom, what I "lt'a 1 shame top tournament beat bowler• in the 1950's and am In IICe.i He lllltlioen 10 lnstru· ~::U thll ldnd of level· 19601 and often pa!Jcd with bls rnealllln my lf!IDD," llld SteWIIt. oliO miny fine play· blothcr, the lite Olen Stewart. to "Tha only 1111n1 beacr lhan my 300 era," aaya Nicklaua, "beca11se tllld _.. .-u.the Jl1l!!llll ftuld bo 10 1111 my clad do there's no quesdon It dalla the · Stewart. a iL" · · pmc ftJt spectllors lllld televisloo U.S.l'l:lltll ServlcO. llYI "'"Jill..... Yiewul." Pam Douthitt's Easaem softball team is anxiously awaiting the·start o( the 1993 campaign, which is to begin today at Vinton County weather permitting. ' ·. Eastern, who went to the region· ' al 18f year, returns eight lettermen to the lineup, but !oat several tal· ented players from last year to Lowdermilk signs with Colts Bengals looking to Cowb.oys as model in rebuilding team andS.LaPhonsoElliS(Denver). Morgan Woouen, ·head basket· · ball coach at DeMalba High SChool ·lD Hyatts v111c, Md., IS · chainn an of the selection committee for the McDonald's squad. John Wooden , the legendary UCLA coach ~ an advisory panel. ' ''It has somethin~or every· .. W ltell t the one, says . 00 a . pro, gram that f1rst ~ecogruzea more . than 1,000 top hlgh·SChool basket· ball stars. "For the Jn.-lrv 22 .team ben .. he , .-:=-being{ -•~ ~":a~=iruc... ~­ , Who stood out in last year's .·s tewart thrilled, dissatisfied :a fter bowling two 300 games game? One of those who helped the West b~t the East 100-85 ~as "Playing in die McDonald's All JI!SOR Kfdd. who ac~ 12_polDIS. American High School Basketball Now he s a~ for Califorrua. Game gave me an opportunity to • Why can t pro golrs best play· compete against the greatest play· ers be more colorful? • ers in the United Stares,'' says JorIt has a~ to do Wllb the nature dan. "I ~;Allst beginning to pur· (See .SPORTS PROBE on Page 5)' sue bask ps a ~ and was questio~ ' ';ltiliJ. That game ,.... beii!Od . • ." LEIIAUDJJI:E Sports ~i " 1l :~o:i~jst~an ThePu:.ic:UtiliilesCommluionoiC'~olo sc He wen(QII . Jiory ~.lb Nd · huselforpllllllchttrtngCaseNo.93- Carolina and the NBA Chicago 02-EL·EFC, to. rt'liuw tho iuel Bulls. · proc:urement prKticeUnd policies of In fact, Jordan and Johnson ColumbusSoulhemFnwtrCompany, were among five McDonald's the operatiOn of Its Electric Full · alumni who played-for the l992 Componen~iVo<lrelalldlllllllws. This U.S. Dream Team that won the hi•""·' 11 ....... Olympic gold medal. The others: -·, ......ulld lo begin II lhl Patrick Ewing, Chris Mullin and Cor,,mluJon olllcts at 10:00 a.m. on Christian Laeuner. t,qtch 30, t893. ·- · There have been 393 McDonald's All American hi&h·school Alllntlllllld jllllltl will be gJYen 'In stars since 1977. Nearly all played oppottunlty ID bl '-"·~ col~e basketball for major lntorrnation may ~ o~J;n•Ur ach . A total of 81 are now play· conllt:lil)lllheConr-lltlru 1111 j 1111 1111 . ina in the NBA. BIOid Street; Columbus, Ohio 43266. The top fivp playcra talcin in the 0573. ' 1992 NBA drift were McDonald's All Americana at the hllh·IIChool PUBLIC UTILITIES level: I. ShaqiJillc O'NOII (Orlan· THE do); 2. Alonzo Moumln• (Char- COMMISSION OF OHIO ey:Gary.E. lotte); 3. Christian Lacttncr (Min • . ~S..illlt,. nesota}; 4. Jim Jackson (Dallas); '---------~.J •oals. •dolnl.._..'mlilbandJ¥..'!..... , ' I " .We're going to be aloung foolball team. And a. lot o >~~tbal we're going to 'do is build with young playera. And when some of thole come to the fcnliont. we're golna to ary to tetain tholtl.u best weCIIL'' Brown llid he doeln'l think the Bengal• are falling bolllnd other NFL te1m1 for not trYiJII viJorolll· ly to ~Jill free qcnis. Ho aaid he thinks NFL teaml do not und!:r· stand the - fnle aaency sy11e111. •• As they 1llllkntind It~· as we widai •ld 11....-. ~ R likely 10 aee a Utde ~1111101'11 reatralnt." he said. • Do you have rental propertyl~ • 618 E. Main Sl, Pomeroy, OH. 992.e874 Hount: I:CJO.I:OO • • Fr~c~~¥, s.tu.., Mil Mil • I �• • By The Bend ~iiiMairci'hi29~·~199~3iiiii·iiii~~l-=~~~~=:r.=::;::;;P~om~er~o~y~Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 29, 1993 Page-6 . ' Pomeroy, Ohio on Milrch 31 ~ 1 witt be eold, ot not lloe u..n : • • 'I twenty lhOUIInd dolllll 1$20,000.00), lo lht hlghHI ~--:-~...;;.;;.:,:~:.:.:,::.:;~----1 bidder. The Ex110u"" of .,e eelllte retain• lhe right to reJect MY llild d IN•. Thte raal ••tate ••• formerly BEGINNING APRIL 1 epprllialld ot $30,000.011. C..h on h•d on dey of MONDAY NITE IS ulo. ORIENTAL BUFFET The 1111 muel be opprovlld by lhe Probalo NIGHT Court of Melgo County, 1 Ohio. . Rollle SI8Wart 59 Court St. • Gallipolis Executor ollhe Eo- of Ruby Stewlrt, do could i/ Featuring your lavor~e 1 .141 ,,.., ,2S, 30, 31c Oriental Cuisine. ) Donating organs can save lives .,_. Aaa •men: rd like to fNj •Ill II) "Sddl OrieYiq ill Plio Roble~, Clllf." die mccber oldie l().JIII'-olcl boy who - decllred lniD deld Iller 1111dcaiUiD.& ..... y for a blain IUIDOr. Tho family lbea LEARNING TECHNIQUE • Pomeroy mtll &nde lllldeull ot Julie Hubbard visited the Mt11• Couaty Emer1eacy Medical Service olllcll 'B!mday to pt lllftle llrat·bud experl;'.:d,'oa re~eue wor'k. They practiced on the " l• cblld ucl iDIIDt "Aimles", leaned how to tile Heimlich maneuver ou "ChocklDa Char· · lie", and practiced baDdall•l· Here Geae Lyons, tralalnalaatructor, de•outntn tbe Heimlich lor tile llllda.._ Hubbard eacll year takelller lllldeall to tile EMS ollke • a part ot her clamoom be•D uM. Wllo IIIey fiDiall tile ualt, certlflcalll ol bule CPR uowledle are a~ed to tile IlludeD... chole to dooM' bit orpna. ld!oaab'mylife-overr30.1 had 111 inc~ li¥er dfnase IIIII could DOl poaibly uviw: wilhoul a new liver. While ll dealh'l doCII', lbiDidn& l would not liw: to nile my b e1 11iful cbikhl, my doctor !Old me a J0U111 penon had been ldlled ill an 11110 accident and his puents liad aped to doule his · · 01p11 10 anyone who miaht need . diem. I Jeeelwcl-dle nuplant lmJiledi, lldy, and die Ojliillitai' wu a IDCI1 IICC Ill My newli¥er will be 3 yan old lioatllllllllh. My balbmillked our suraeoia -If we mtaht know the ideality oldie JIIRIIII who lllldechil gift or life p011ible. We were told, "Sorry' it is --die ndes ol this ........ II) .-Idle idenlity oldie donor." ' So, dear Am, will you print my leaer on behalf ollll of Ul who 1n aliW: today IJrw:wlr 101111 Sllllltp pw: Ul a aecond chance 11 life. Thank you 1 thousand limes over. PITI'SBUROH READER DEAR READER: Thank you fOI' a uuly heartwannifls letter. You might want to know that Ibm is a way to COIIIIICI tbe donor family: Write 1leaer 10 die rtmlly, IIIII like it to lhe liolpilll llllllljllanl COOidi·· t ICCOI)d of two extrandy py:cessflll Ann wllllllena;nd your Ieaer II) lhe arpn JIOCiieDIIIIl orpniulion IIlii handled yoor lnlnlpllnl, IIIII it .will be fon•adccl. 111011ytii0UIIy, to lbe doaor famUy. MIIae ue die lnl'tplall CQORJiDa. tor tnow1 the elate and tYJie or tnnlplanl involw:d. If tbe doilor family expresllu an interest in ron!l'1ina you. dieCIIJII'iA~ will arrange it. (You can contact ~pien~ or lianspill\11 tbe same way.) ' . Here's another Ieaer from Beverly Hilll: Dear AD•: 0... 1011 received a kidney tran~P,Iant in September 1990. We will be everlulinaly smtefulto the donOi' flmily. We 1110 feel an enonROUI debt 10 all diOIC olhen who in the lllkbt ol great pain, before havina a chince 10 mourn, ha~ made this immec&ate 811111005 decision. We need moie donor ~-~~ m Every lime an·anide appean in tbe , JIIPII' it helps. - R.R.A. DEAR R.R'.l\.: I agree. Read on: . Dar AD:1'nli& leaer from "Still Grieving" reaDy 101 to me. My husband has just experienced tbe cotnea1 ll'llllplanla. He . hu gone · from bein& leplly blind to having almost perfect eyeaiA I will never fOQiellbe look on his face wben, a few daJ1 after lbe tint pqeay, be loobd .-.llbe lOOiD ill ... llllta)lllllll. Tbe fd !bing he IIW when he. looked 0111 the window - I pa SIMion. He tead lhe 1111111 oldie Sl8lion aloud aild exclaimed, "This is a lal tmlll I lalew a ... llalion could be so beauliful." - K.M.M. DEAR K.M.M.: 1banb 10 you IIIII lhe huadrcds who wrote 10 llhare their stories of aratitude and appreciation. Readen who now ~Mea•lll whala clmatecl 01p11 Cill do for lhe life of a stranger, pleaae aet a pen 01' jleneil. Here's wbci'e 10 write fOI' a donOi' l1!gislrallon c:an1. I Clll ~ or IIOihina you Will do in the .-t2400iln tbal willllllb you feel 10 1004 about yoUnelf. Write to: The Livin& Blnk, P.O.IIol672S, Houstm, Tws7726S. (A clollir 01' two to help derray <XISIS would be Atwopanprogramfrom"The Magic Garden" by Anthony S. . lofercanante was presented by zMayc MOI'I at the March meeting i of.Chesttz Garden Club held at the ~ hoine of Clarice Krautter. ~ "The two parts included "The Eachanted Forest" and "The 'Boun1 ~.of Nature Plants". MOI'I said that •-the ancient heathe!'s had many rites, to mate sure the sun would shine ,the trees would grow, and the crop~ I would thrive, as well as rites or i~tions for perfection against :e:vu spells and from lightening. , · Many trees, she said. were ;.sacred including the ash, oak, •mynh and mistletoe. In Scandi· !navia, even after the advent of ~Christianity, a birch branch was ;used to protect the house against 'lhc evil eye, as well as lightening. :Healing properties were attrib~ ;to many plants including the birch, 'Oalt, senwherry, carrot, gensing, "onion and WOI'm·wood (herb). The 'liean, which was one man's m~st or ancientfoods, wasalsoconsidued !0 have magic ~penies. Traces of tt were found m the Bronze age cave sites of Switzerllind, according to Mora. Maida Mora talked on "The Language of Flow en" noting that the pint carnation has been the symb()l of Mother'~ Day sine~ 1907 when Ann Jarv1s selected 11 after foundinll the observance. Christian ttadiuon has it as one ol the flowers associated with the Virgin Mary, she said. The iris is believed to be the originalfleur-di-Iis the flower symbot of French kings. Myrtle was fashioned by the Romans into crowns for victorious athletes, and · Mora rePOrted that Greek colonists· carried Mynte boughs to their new country as a symbol of the end of one life and the beginning of anoth· er. In the language of flowers, - cedar means strength; red clover, industry; holly, foresight; daisy, innocence; golden rod, encilurage· ...~ men~:anclbluesalvis,"lthinkof you". ., . . and figh,t caviti_e,:~,,,'llv.~.'~., :J'ff·~. a_ys or any one of 30 other countries around the globe. AYA students have their own spending money for personal expenses and full medical insurance. Their host families are asked to treat them just like their own son or daughter. Students arrive next August to begin the school year with their American classmates. They attend the local public high school, carry a full course load and join clubs, sports and other activities. The cross cultural learning is returned two ways. A student comes to understand how Americans really live, work and think. The host family discovers how holidays are eel· .......... VaeaiiOil '111111 It's Cheesy, Beefy and Great Sauces! By DANIEL Q. H~NEY AP Sdence Wrller . • SAN DIEGO - An expenmen· ~ lal new test that counts tiny blood :vessels may ~ive~tors their fii'SI •tool to pred1ct whether proslate ] cancer is likely to spread and needs ( 1 I ... to be treated. The new test, which has not yet been approved for rou1ine use, is intended to help doctors make difflcult decisions when lhey come across the disease- the most common and the second deadliest CHANGES In BALANCES For 'Fiacll Y- Enclng Dn•mb• 11, 1912 ~.) DISTRICT FUMl RECEIPTS: Gille, Cenlrlbullona lllld Berto ................... 11147 SllleoiProduct./ · Do yoKI!avt quest/oilS aboJiliU, /nu 110 OM 10 1111J: 107 AM l..ai~Mrs' booklet, •su qlld 1M Tee11-A,er." is frtild; .IJIIIl 10 rM poW, Selfll II ~lf-lllldressed, to11g1 "JISI/Iu.r-iize ~ ........................ 792 Aanlllll ........................:.. ssn AiOih• ' ~···-··············.. 4894 TOTAL tltwtlope IJIIIla chzd: or lftOI!eJ or- tier for $3.65 (litis iltcllllia pollllge aNJ htwlli1tg) to: T~IIS. c/o AM l..aNius,l'.O. Box 11562. Cltic~Jko, IU. 60611-0562. (/It CaNida, ulld AECEIPTS.-............ 13,210 DISBURSEMENTS: s::r,lllo .......,.................... 75 ~'£:=-::~Ilion $4.45.) . '(Bchollrlhlpe) ............. 1112 rm.llllld' . l:xjlli 1. . .., ............ ;••• 2411 Pr............. ForAeu........................608 au.. .,........................... 14111 TOTAL DIBBURSE· lENTS.-.............,.. 14,240 Tolll R101lpll Owrl lUnde! Dleb. ..............;............... (1030) Tolll ol Ale. and Other So.- Ovwi(Un<*) Dlfb.MdOII• -1. . . u.-: ......:.................... (1030) FUI)d Cool! lllllnce JM. 1, 111112............... 10,8112 FUI)d Cool! 1111111"" 0.0. 31, 111112 •.,.......... 11,862 SPECIAL FUND RECEIPTS: · ar.nt.: IIIII.. Govern-1.......,....• 26,222 . . . . . . . . . . = TOTAL AECEIPT8 ................. 21,222 ....,..._................. 33,$'3 MFR FUND RECEIPTS: . AI 011• Alv.,ue ...........400 Tolll Roctlpto ..................400 DISBURSEMENTS: · ~ecle: Rlpllra ...... 5,200 ToW Dltob ..., ................ 5,200 · Tolll Alcelpll Dvtll (Unw) Dtlb....., ...... (4,100) · Tolll of Ale. and Other S o - Ovwi(Undor) Diab• .,d Olh• · 111...................... ;..... (4,.00) Fund Clllh BIIMice J... 1, 1M................. 6,800 · Fund Caah llolonce · .,... 31, 111112 .............. 2,000 ToTALS ' RECEIPTS: GRANTS: SleleGovornmenl ...............:......... 26,222 Gllla, Cenlrlblltiono, · ' lnd Boqueall .............. 11147 Ball of Producttl U.larillo ....................... 7!12 Rente............:................ ssn 11111. 2... CompenNtlon ............... ll15 ProcluclaiMe,.,lllo RIIIDA'S Clli)'IOIII & AIJIUI'IOII Ciot..............ln, Alton I f St., s. .. ley ltrvke CaU llro14o at ftJ-5770 20+ Yri. Exp. StwiM HAUUNG: llmeatone, Dirt, Gri!Yel and Coel c1o... s....., LICENSEO oncf 110N0ED 36358 SR 7 9f2·U77 PH. 614-992·5591 •·••·f •• .... Want Ads EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE end TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE:TRUCKING FREE ES11MATES 6/81'11211 mo. FIREWOOD FOR SALE .~~~~~..1 (FREE V.C. YOUNG 992-6215 ~roy, Ohio 9·1 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, r----::::;;;::;::::;:;---, CATTLE OWNERS certiflad~meyman LI.STOI!, GUYU & COAL Rea10aallle Raits JOE ~SAYRE SAYRE TRUCIIIG 614·742·2UI • BISSELL & lURlE · COISTRUCnOI .MAitiTEtiUCE eGara..s eComplete Remotleli11 Step & Com~tare 985-4473 667·6179 ·-~~~ ~II*'CIII Rllldantlal & Ff'MEit,rMin 36970 BaR R•n Road Pomeroy, Ollio SIZED LIMESTONE 992. .3470 JeH~::~;bam Glngerbr~d PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 Norlh s-.IAMicldlopoo\ Ohio 45110 Opealag of tllel( ..4 l•falt/Toddler Protratn · · '.1 AiiiiOUICtl tilt We will NOW serve children .... , ' ' ·J 6 months to.12 years of age. ·· -~ Call us for more Information ~~ · (614) 992-7328 311M mo. '" " !Awn-Ing, Fertilizing, W-ng, 111d Seldlng. Shrub and T- :rrimmlng RR!'WOOD FOR SALE WICK'S HAULING SERVICE UCIM!, OHIO 614-949·2202 61 949·2398 or 1·100·837·1460 Auto-RaUIIs . WoAiooltow 7112 ,,,, ........ SprintTime ..,.,. ,S peeial RODGERS £.1 2-7·92-llo '1 419 Stille Rt. 7 614 ·446·0736 EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE ACCIDENT INSUUNCE IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird 5100 Payoff Tltia ad good lor 1 Life • Medicare • C1ncer • Fire • Health · Accidenf •Annuity, IRA ; Mortgage ·. FREE card. lie. No. 0051-32 · 3·11-93 BISSELL BUILDERSI INC • New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions·• Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES , Rocky R. Nupp, D.C.U. • Agent , lox 189 ') " Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614} 843•5264 614·992·7643. Public Notice (No S1ndtir ,Calls! 2/12192/tfn POOR BOY TIRES SIRUT & SHOCI 2 Fro1t Struts e L.ltor • 4 •••• AIIJII!eftl Prices Stert•nt et '129.95 + Tu FREE ESTIMATES NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 ' NEW USliNG SR 325 n•r Danvll... 92+ acre farm with mobile home wilh built on addition, fireplace, c8\1ar, bam, garage, paved road. Nice laying land consisting 91 hayland.. pastura & woods . $72,500 312511 mo. . NEW LISTING- Pomeroy· Approx. 31ots of vacanl grouf)d SHIUI & TREE uoad as mobile home aile. All hook-ups available immedj. all ponet~lonl $2,500 . • • GOOD SERVICE OUR GOAL .• ' USED RAILROAD lbollll bllotn•• bulking In POMEROY? 2 alory unh mlin ' atraet entrance. large front ahowroom, large upabjlro poaaible lplrtmOnl tpaoo, loll of ttorege, ASKING $15,000 · room KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241• IY. aile Off II. 7 Tltru c•ester •• Rt. 241 PH. 614·915·3949 NOW OFFERING...... OIL AID LUll SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AID ROYAniiG J/24/tl/ 1 •• ,. 3-8-113 1 mo. pd. GUN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. .BILLSLACI 992-2269 ' D·. A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 ei.IGHT HAULIN~ , •FIREWOOD . TUPPERS PLAINS- Great localion lor a commuler Ill ParkerSburg etc. well maintained hi,torical home wilh 3 bedrooma. 2 fireplacea, 1+ acre, fenced back yard? Oflaf1 some very unique laelul8sl ASKING $49,9011 •TRUCKING CLUB GUN SHOOTS . ' IEMOVAL .' ' ' •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER · . DIM and . . RuTLAND- Brick SI.·Nice affordable home with 2 bed-' . roGfl)l, bllh, -gas hoat, 1 car aarage, golden space, fruit • ....W: pevad atraet, lol of 66 x 100, appliance&. Alking $1G,ji00 . · OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED WEDO SUPERIOR FI,JELS AND _ LUBRICANTS THAT WORK 't HARD FOR YOU. •BP Diesel Supreme...Try It, there Is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetsne •low ash and 1ulfur •Will not gel in winter time. 1993 ~RING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm terme with peyrnenl4tlll*o a and NO INTEREST or RNAHCE CHARGE. ROOFING Larry E. Miller 1-800-598 5654 81 AND EVERnHING UHDERIUTH TROMM BUILDERS ' ,20 Years Exp. 742·2328 • 3131113tln Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students. UNION AVE.· Alol of house for a Hale tnoneyl 1 112 otory homo 3-<i lleclrOom!. c:arpot/WOOd ftooring, ftiaploce, large Iron! pordl. ASKINu $11,1100 "regardlels of income •regardless of gl'llld8s · "plus $20k guerenleed loan 'regardlesa dcredil .P YOUfllUIED OF PAYING RENT coME IN AND lEE OUR HOMI UII1ING BOARD •WI HAVI! ALL ' "llelpirrg You To Reconr YoiiT l~tHstnfmt" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seetlng · 3+93-1 mo• 3-16-93-tln •HIIrlng Aide Snodgrass Upholstery HAULING Is ' looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dani:eon May 29, 1993. Mail addreiSIIs to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 45760 949-2168 INC. ~ (614} 992·5449 ,._.~• :=======~ · · 614•919•2405 Real Eatlte Generel ' .~ . . URDWOOD SHsoned FlEE ESTUIATES Quality Stone Co•. . S.12-1Jol- ' •llewHOBies 992-3138 Chester, Oh. 985:3406 lr ·· HOWARD ATTENTION 992-2259 LEATHEJt REPAIR an~ BALL GLOVE REPAIR lloll.•frl. IO:CIO-StOO Sahlnley 10:00.6100 992•2417 311N mo. 3l'lJilll3l I Exterior work. .' CUSTOM SADDLES, si. Middleport, Olllo BASEMENTS I. HOME SITES Painting YOUR IIIIlS : •Ear, Noll a TllrOII LAND CLEARING WATEB:E~EWER Rt. 124 12 s.ssio•• $20 . . $40.00 a Load 16 Se11io11 $25 . Delivered. Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY NEW- REPAIR s.c• WIDE, ~ &D., POMEIOY,OI. CARPENTER SERVICE Repllra .......... Service ..................... 5,200 Service F - ...:............; 1,5511 lnlormotion Education (Scholarahlpe) ............ U48, Trovll111d ' Expen-.................... 6,7116 Advertiotng .,d Printing ............................ 58 Public Employ, Rellremant ................. 4,324 Shade River Saddle IUY • SILL • TIADI SEPTIC SYSTEMS 2 ROOFING MULUI MUSSER . JOIN ~- LEGAL NOTICE o,..llng Tr111o~ Notice Ia hereby given 1 - - - - - - - - , -ln...........- ................ 21,750 that I elngll otory hoUII I 'I Tolll OU.. RNncing logelhlr with opproxlmollly Howard L Wrltesel - - (lleu)........ 21,750 two acr• ol r11( .11lele . Totll·ot Ale. and Oil• located at 103 Union .__Ovwi(Un<*) Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Dltob. ..... other owned by Ruby Stewart, flrll tM. ··· -······ .. ······· .. ·· 4,044 Ruby Mo••m•n. end Gutters FundCaolllllliance d11crlbecl In Volume 210, olln.1, 1M................. Page 7111, wll be lold oth Downspouts Func! Clllh llllonce office of Crow •nd ·Crow.· Gutter Cleaning 0.0.11, 111112.............11,053 2nd ond Mulborry Ave." 1 IIISUUIICE The deteCtion ot pro11a10 cancer is inctcaSing 1?1' about 3 paeent I year, IIIII in 1990 itiUIJI•ecl lung cancer as the No. 1 mllipancy·ID U.S. men. While the aainl of the population at least partially explains this, the emerJeDCC.ol better detection methods also is thought to be.a mllior rcuon. The cancer society estimates that this kind of cancer will be found in 16~.000 men this year, tiDing 35;900. . BARN SUMMER _ 992· YOUNG'S OTHER FINANCING BOUACEI (UMM): a wri. PONDS IULLDOZING FOn VOll wallet . with awant Rd Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES .. ---Names in ..the news--;._ THE 1001 12·5-tln For Aeo.......................608 Othet """""'""'"""'" 5,327 !1111 Toll I Dlobura.,.,te.. 70,368 ..........., ............ ., ... 501 Totol Recalplo Over/ Colllr~: Rlpaln .......... 1011 (Un<*) Dlab...., ....... (30,536) S.vlce F -................. 1,5511 Operating Tr111oloro , lnlormallon Educlllon · Kilft _Undarachullz, A.F.A. ...... --ln ......, ...................... 28,750 (SohoiMahlpe) ............... ae Tolllt Olh.- Fin-Ing olfenng his hoof trimming NIVIceslo cattle owners. Travwllllld &pen...... 4j67 1s yea.. experience ... prol••oionatramor. SoUrcao(Ua•)......... 28,750 All trimming is done with hand tools (not grinders) Tolol ol Reo. .,d Olh• ~. using a portable rollovorchu18. SourC81 Dv•IIIJnder) =~.,tO'Y"i"'''''"''"'58 Dlab.andOiher Kirk will travol up to HI hours from Uttlo Hocking, Aallt•i..nt ••••.~ •••..•..... 4,324 u ............................. (1,7aa) 1 and roquiros a minimum o11s h&ad ol calli• ~·r visit to WorUn'ConlpenSpacial armngamants posslblo for4·H groups and clubs. C..h Balance .-n ............................. l15 Fund ·Coli fer •• appelat•lll Jan. 1,111112 ..............24,701 ' Othlr----·--·~······· 3,836 Fund C..h Balance TOTAL DIIIIIUI8E· Dec. 31, 111112 ......,..... 22,1115 p~ea 11 t 10~ . ., . .1, & plo011 ........ MENTS .,.. _ ............. 50,1128 (3) 211, 11c Tolll Alcllple CN•I (Undar) Dltob.........:.(24,706) 8--- RIC IICAVAnl& & TAX SERVICE l'-..,.__..;3~-4-11.;.;3-~1 ~1l::::===~~ ·~ Quarterly and · Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY BOIL AND WATER CQNIERVATION . DISTRICT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, . DISBURSEMENTS AND r_.esearch,e_rs .. -- en 3;~ 1n.,. Melge County Probote Court, c... No. znce, Linde L. Sohug, 1041 go._h* w.,, W•lilrlllll, Ohio 43(111, wM llpflOinlld Executrix ol the •lilt. ol Nor• M8l C.rroll, dJCIIttd, lot. of 321011 Hlgl., Rolld, llddloport, Ohio 45780. AobertE.Buok, Probele Judge L.tna K. Neullroad, Ct.k (3) H; (4) 5, 12, 311: b11 Road OH \New test reved1s whether : iprostate cancer likely to spread ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~~,;w,.;.,.;:;w;;;;;;;;;;;o:~:; HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING . · P~tbllc Notice -·---~----- --------- - . PubliC Notice ALL DINNER BUFFETS 6:00,8:30 P.M. rAYA coordinator seeks host families ;:;:shirley Coleman, Local Coordi· ~r for the Academic Year in l'i.liaeric!l program of ~he A_IFS i:!eJmdaUon, has begun mtemew~ area families inlei'Cited in host;w 111 international student on the ~A program during 'the 1993·94 (alhoot. year. ,;..";.COleman has the applications of ,_9!aal boys and girls who would \Jilie to live in this pan of Ohio next JAr. AYA students are between :liM ages of 15 I!Dd 18, have solid t.aQdcmic records, at least three ~~of EnjtliSh and the maturity and flexibU1ty required for a year abroad A family can select a stul ~l from Germany, Spain, Brazil, Want Ads TUESDAY NITE IS FRENCH BUFFET NITE By·DEB RIECHMA.NN to fOI'm lhiJ.IIilniiM tbal makes up Association Health Foundation, lhe Associated Press Writer teeth and tole. !ll!e.chemical com- National Institutes of HeaiO.and GAITHERSBURG, Md. pound triggers chC natulal reminer· the National Instiblte of Standards Four researchers at one of the alization proceas already taking and Technology, according to nat!on's top dental ~h labora· place~ !he ~y. 1KI said. Frederick C. Eichmiller, associate The g11denu's creed was rcc:it· tories 1n busy chomptng on wads Cavmes In tanoid when .bacte- director .or the denial research ccned in unison to open tbe meeting. of grape-flavored bubble guin, blit ria in. tbe mouth digest' sugar and tcr at NIST. Devotions, given by Pat Holter, they're not abit worried about cav. produce acid, which diSIOlves tooth included ''The Difference- Winnm ities. enamel. Under nonnal conditions, Fox said h.e hoped the gum an~ Losers", "T.he Miracle of . Not only is the experimental there is eilough calcium phosphate would be on store shelves next Praise" and "If I Live to be a Hun- gum sugar-free, it corilllins a new in saliva to repair lhe damaae. The year, .but Tung said .he didn't think dred". For roll ,call faV!Irite garde_n . patented compound to remincralize trouble is that many pCc)ple con- consumers would be able to buy it boots were s'!!~tayed and their their teeth_. The pm helpl repair sume more sugar and generate until 1996. · merits discu . Those included enamel before cavities can cause more acid than the saliva can fight, David Pashley, professor of onl were "A to Z Gardening", Perenni· IDOih decay; it also lllllr.cS teeth less Tun~ said. · . · biology at the Univcnity of GcOtat Culture", Field Guide- Wild sensiliw: to liot p cold. · · -" • ·So we say 'Let's 'live saliva a · gia, said if Tung's process ·could· American Flowas" IIIII tbe map"This is the fd major scicnlif- hand.' We'll help, the saliva to temporarily repair teeth. it also zine "Flowers and Gardens" all ic and technological breakthrough repair the tooth, ' be said. But could help pauents through oral offered a wcaltll of infcxmalion. · in tbe toothpaste induSII}' since the Tung aildcd, "ll'stoo optimislic. to surgery that leaves teeth painfully introduction of fluonde in the th'1nt that it can repair big cavi· sensilive to hoi and cold. The next meeting will be April7 19<i0s," said dentist Steven R. Fox, ties." "We'll have to do clinical trials at the.home or Maurita Miller. who heads Enamelon Inc., a New Resealdlers have lried for more to see how it really works in Mrs. Krauucr· served a dessert Yorlt company with the exclusive than 30·ycaD to put calcium phos- patients,'' Pashley said. ''·The coune. The door,.;,,. was award- license to manufacture the gum_ phate in gum. and toothpaste, but human labontory IS mu~h m,ore ed to MacU with the patented mineralization they had a tough lime gelling it to Iicaled. It toog promising." process. . dissolve. Tung, who has been ~inical trials are being devel· The process was invented by working on the~ fOI' about oped at the Univcnity of WuhingMina S. Tung, a chemist wl!o seven yean. found acalc:ium.phcn- ton at Seattle and·University of worts in the Paffenbalga- Rescan:h phate material tllat can dissolve Maryland. Cen!er at lhe National Institute of quicltly and be dispened'into the EnameiOii will submit data from ebrated in the student's homeland, Stilndards and Technology in teeth. these or other clinical trials to the learn a few phrases of his language GaithelsbQrg. Ten yellS or ~h on the lat· l) .S. Food and Drug AdministnTung's process includes a chcm· est development was backed by tion in an effort to get the comand experiences a new way of ical compound called amorphous $1.5 million in grants and support pound approved for gum and other looking at things they have lc;mg calcium phosphate that ccyslallizes funds from the American Dental prodllets. taken for granted. Families that . . decide to host now are· invited to ~boose the student they would like to welcome. Letters can be exchan$ed immediately and the friendship begins. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four Oscar nomination ibis xear, but she ftssionals, journalists, pubiiclsts, days in the ho!Pilal ~ 't stop leg- was a doUble "winner ' at tbe 13th Wil1011's friends and "other people Inte~ested families should call endary ac;tor 1unmy Stewm:t from BMuaJ Razzie .\\ftl'dl, the 0Scan who have heard about tbe foundaShirley Coleman in Rudand at 614- making it to the 11th Annual spoof that salineuhe worat in tion, .. he said. ' 742-2125 or Regional Director, Jimmy Stewart Relay Marathon at movie-makina .ifitb Bronx cheer. Lynne David at the AYA national Griffith Park. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) s~. Tom Selleck office in Connecticut at 1-800.322- • "I haven't missed a marathon andSf:s"r:F Ie Getty also were rcc:og- Ridge Bond, the Broadway ~~ttor 4678. yet and I'll continue to stsrt the nized during the Golden Raspberry wJ!o helped mate "Oidahoma" lhe race as long as I can," Stewart told Foundation ]iresentations Sunday at state song, is wning up his vocal about 25,000 spectators and 500 the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, chon!$ to help celebrate the song's , . runnen Sunday. Stewart, 84, was the site of the first Academy 50th amiivenary. ' hospilalized less than two weeks Awards show 6S yean ago. Bond has suii• the title ~,008 The Golden Raspberry Award from "Oidahomalf, between ago wilb an imgullr hcartbcaL He was given medication to COIIIIOI the winners were determined by mOI'I and 3,000 times. He was the condition and now: is doing fine, than 350 movie afiCionados f~ longest-running Curly in the his spokesman, John SttaiiSS. play, performing from malignancy among American men. saidFor 26::So::M'~~ Wont Broadway 35 yean, SteWart pmuayed 19%to.1954. ' ' Prostate cancer grows slowly, slow·speaking, honest heroes in actresS for hCi roles in two li!O)Iics, . sing 'it at least one more He'll and many men who have it wUI die films including "Mr. Smith Goes "Shining T-hrough" and. '.'A time Tuesday at a luncheon cele· of something else before the cancer to Washington," "It's a Wonderful S!J:anger Am'oag Us." "Shining. bratinl tbe relear of a commemocvcrbecomesaproblem. Life" and "The Man Who Knew Through" director David Seltzer rative stamp on the play's 50th got the wont director nod. Too Much." annivenary, which is Wednesday. When doctors find it, they can· Stallone was .voted worst actor 1be marathon raises money for not always be censin who should the Child Study Center at St. for his role in "Stqpl Or My Mom be treated IJgressively with John's Hospilal. Will Shooll" allil his co-star, DORIN& CHILDS surgery and rad1ation, and who can "GOlden Qiils" 1111' Miu' GCUy; be left alone. · LOS ANGELES (AP) ;:;te41,~;!~1r1t s~pportina Melanie Griffith' didn't iot an Dr. Michael K. Drawer, who ' SeQect11~ ''Christopher developed the new test with colColum-~~~M:overy" 1101 111 St~ , ••..,, leagues at the Seattle Vetcnns ~im se~ i!IW09' IUpporUng Administration Medical Center, IIDEPEIDEIT outlined its use at a meeting Sun~~~.,~~each day of the American Cancer Soci· year by 1ohn Wilson, 1 Loe ~ SERVING ety. les-IRI fOt !IIOvic advertiS· MIIISCOUm ing tnilen IIIII TV commelclals. VOIOR include rum industry pro"It dramatically increases our 'liCE 1161 ability;to predict whether 1 blmOI' is aggressive or not," Bnwer said. The clubs hint for March tS to check bird houses' for damage and clean diem well before spring tenants arrive. · ~: ~: Pe!'b.~e · BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4 30 P. M DAV B'E · FORE PUBLICATION , AT OSCAR S 1 aye Mora presents the March !Chester Garden Club program_ Mineral gum could help repair teeth .I Public Notice B l LLETI:\ BO. \ RD Page 7 · The Dally SenUnel IHAPEB, SIZES I PRICES•..IIOIIETHINO IS BOUND . TO IUITI! YOUR NEEDII WE NEEO USTIIIOSI To collect your echolenhlp money caiiii14-985-3S68 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or S.l10-4 Medleare 4 V!IWA Atllpme'llla Aeeepled Suite 112 leU., lrln, Pt. Pl•••••t, · VIII • Mitior Cord " . Itt- .... • • .. ' "• ....... �• • PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio 'Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 51 Monday, March 29, 1993 Monc;tay, March 21, 1913 HOuseho!d Goods The Daily Ohio -ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wr!pt llsA'etd hllkt ""'. . .• · ' 112 olio- lid. Pl. PI '"1, 1TrM .... ......,.._ PHILLIP ALDER Hoe = AUCmOII wn-o. ' .. •u, ' '.EEKANDMEEK . lhe Federal Fair HOuolng Act ",HI11 :·•:p pli i"· 11R TNIIw._.!'.! !)ounlr): . , - lWlter. l o .111 - .... ......... ~·"* & Ll'.r''tock ol1988 whldl makeollltgal to adver'll$8.1ln'/ preference, &1 lmlallon 0< <lscrlmlnallon 410 """" D!ronr "4 ~ nal~l orlgin, or any l...nllon lo • ,..... ,...._.,, bna make any ..m pret•rance, lmliiiOn or dloer1mlnallon." I'll- a ~~ 2 lrJ oomo, Prortldr On Coni MUI 1101[11, Ott Rt. :11211; No .......llalorenie. DotoooR lloljii!Nd, IM44H1122.. Real E;,tate 31 Homes tor Sale 1111 lq. Fl., "' .... lol, 21CI walla, 2 complela bllho, dining Lost& Found 6 LOST llrgo bllcl< long halnd ca~ __..,. rod oollor I tog. ~ ........... Fol ..tow Ad, Camp Conloy, REWARD, 304-QS.6350. LOST vlolnMy ol aath B~ I Jacbon Ave. Bllclt Scol11111 malo Tlfllor, 1100. REWARD, . 51110. :lOW~ Yard Sale 7 room, living room, 3bdrm., walk· In - · lully aorpotocl, 2 por· em., electric hNt, At;, etove, ..trtaerator, llereo uuirwd, Jo4Qrrie Niil'fllonk, Alcina, OH. 1-92210. poy ....... - ......w· TRE~ Prtvocy ..._., Tall _ , 1· -..a.mt. ..e.z..,I........ 44 for Rent Sl, __ ,._.-. ......... .- - . -----.,wv.- wo.--.~-~. Mlolngii,ICIO, .,.,....._, vans 1o 4WD'I &.~~"'""·' I A..,_n .-. ....... a •••nc ·--Cor--Von.- -------·· 114 4414101, ~ Ona 711 ool - " " " ' oil .._ - W~ • ConiJIIGril 5xo 7 II po111, U.IO uch, 304.f7UM . 11oft. 1Wo Ill ~ both .,.C:,IIIJIW ·a 11oft. drpr. ~""""'"' .... I F....., orlllll( IICollonl oond~ lion; 4 """ - . . . dlllwanl . . . . good oorulblon; 114-lU:1010. 3 Boclroomo Slllh Lavol, Son· d - Drlv!1 Flnfohod FA, 2 112 a.th•, ·n• Heal Pump, '1111. HP. Ev-MIIor. -..nD: 1NI - Mllolb=,• l14o II ~-----· -wr. lloolrlo uto.- Malnlonance Froal $81,100 In· eluding AppllanCH, Otolo44f.215t. - 5 Roam Homo, liilh, UtiiiiY 21111111 All., I I'.IL Clr Unan.ched O.rage, WIW 76 Plont, River Valloy High School, $M,SOO. 014-307•1114, Auto Parts & Acceaorll• In ttw All Vord 8aloo Uuot Bo Paid Advance.: O.dllne: 1:00pm dar befoni the ad I• to run, Sunday edHioft.. 1:OOpm Friday, Mondory ICIHian 10:00....,. Saturday. Hugo go-ord Nl"" Ap~l 1, 2, J; Rf. ..:r. '110 milo from At. 7; tiller, 1lr compreseor, toot., f\,lrnlture, colllcllbiH, much more. a. crooo..eow. - - "U At-• Chlluii .IOO, 114- ..... llonotJ. -· BTU '!I!M, . -11,000 ........ lor ::'It "" -·· Rd., olrolflhl ICIOH trom LNd- lng CrMI< Rd. on Rt. 7 bypooo. Largo vorloty ot -hold ond mlec. h•m•, 1180 nice chlldrtn and odul clolhlng. . I -• ....,~ Crill .... Ill: ..... ...., 111; ... ,... ---""""' ..... . lie IUIIIIMc:• 10 ComparaiiYe . Eut Pus Pass Pass Pass All pass Pass .., .... ~--=== SlllE!ITO 5€£1T! ,, OUR LANGUAGE AAE~VSTWO ~vI --- ~---..,.-. _ _ _ 1711.,.... 7, ..... Color: Joft'rey McQuain Use the adjective IMPENDENT ( "im-PEN-dent") to describe some· thing that's about to happen: "We're awaiting the impendent decision." Depend on this spelling cloie: 1MPENDENT ~nds like DEPENDENT. By £Vat:{ ~TOO! camplrig . I Equlpnieflt Ill _,. 1111011 J~: llr, bllllouim, oallo,~~ "'! - . . Carnpw, , C""""' . WHITE'IIIET&L DI1IC1'0II8 79 -~-Awnut. ~··· CNo, ...... .• MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP camperaa Motor Homes ' Q. .In your misspelling poll, has anyone voted lor "truely"? I keep seeing it in print ' A. I'll add your vote. Readers from around the country. appalled by today's spelling standards, have been sending examples of spelling problems. A reader in Texas, .for example, dislikes seeing "loose" for LOSE, and a California speller dislikes "gutteral" for GUTTURAL. There's still time to vote for the misspelling of the year, and in this poll every vote counts truly. 'I.'H4T Wll6 HE: DOiNG-UPON THE LADDER~ .... ~~ 1 II II . . . . . twin ~.--. 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER , . • bJ...,... PIOfll!li, ,... Md .,......., """'In Cltebtltr apn. c:rypl...,. ... or.lld troa quo' IM:h lhlclpMr...,. for lnOihlr. T..,"l c:M: 'YDOOGNODI XJFN BD TF .D C I CODWJMPVMHX DI W PMHUF •AVON" ALL AREioSIIharo your Autoa tor S.Je compony. 1-.12~- 5 Ladloo Who Would Uka To Sol Avon CoM 114 441 1351. 0 L J E aVF GaY D 0 D X G I I '' SUBTOE 0 RM0 B ___: I . . ~...;..,3-T-1;.:...;':__;'',_..j I I • j, • I I DE L 1--..1A;,;...;;1-..;;.,1""5 __...,6_, ~- Coed to her' not so smart roommate: "Have you put any. _ _ _ . _., thing aside lor a rainy day'!" . - - - - -- --..;";_., The not so smart roommate L E NAG replies: "Oh sure, an ...----1" IQ i: ~...;.,,7;-;:.1..::.1.-'::....;,r-:;,'l'a-1 Complete rhe chuckle quoted -1... --'-'-..J-L-.J __ J. _ __J by filling in the missing· words l you develop from step No. 3 below. A V PRI Nr NUMBERED LETTERS IN SOU~RES - . . . 7 -~~~,. . ______________ ·ABTRO -ORAPH . BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~ ~'lbur .j' . ~ 'Birthda.v .• ' lltrdt30,11t3 one. CANCER (June 21.July 221 Setting lofty IJillocll'm for yoursalfiOday Ia an - incllniillon, t>Ot don1 faN lnlo !tap olfllr*· !he ,_PI'"'- ;Rich 1can make you. Famoua7 No problem . Quality day care 7 Lot me·get back to you ... • scliAM-LETS ANSWERS • ·•• Zephyr - Limbo - Humus • Basket • SOLES · The old gent goes to the shoe repair man . "I should be a song writer," he tells the fellow. shoes squeak so badly that I have music in my SOL S." "Ml ~...;..;.;,;....;....;.....___;;...._ ies, L.P. Ft WOI1h . n : __ ' • t ' .. could fizzle out UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're sliM in a ralller loclcy cycle, and you should gel yoor fair share of breaks again Ieday. However, • you gel involved wilh negalive Individuals, nolhing much is IIIli 1c oome of ,_ opportunllies. SCORPIO (Oct. 2<t-Nov. 22) Be caoetul at IIlia lime lllal you dOn' )'OOfHff 10 · something where yoo're blinking more on hope !han on r8illlly. ff )'00 . . ,, dislinguilh bet 8811 the two, be ~ ... Dilled. SAGiTTAIIIUS (Nov. U.O.O. 211 Thin's a chanca Ieday lhel yoo mi!tJI younMJII to a clique In which. you mlghl not leo! • er IM'l. Toying Ill win """" rMir aMI be a eomrn" )'OU"'""" loll ...... CA NCDM fDic. 22.Jin. 11) I you Ire rMidng any ll1ljor -Ifill in )'QUI hOrne or . - . . II Ilia limo, be - - OlfiUl !hey lrit 1111 llliooe you .., llv. will 0111r h long Nul. AQUAIIIUII.Ian. »Fell. 111 You mighl IICic tideql• filth In your own ldlll ll1d Mlualionlloday lnd rely on advlcl fnlm [)ICIIIII wilD ~ nol be II wila II you n . FIICD (M.. MIIGIIJIII cnful _llld.....,.... 11101-· ... your....,.._. ,. ol ' ~.., MARCH 2 Be...., - -·"!he .. ANSWER ing lhey ••• achieved juol becauae lhoy hilYI blan defined. · ' lho ~"~"' ahead could ma"' a lime or ~ LEO CJu1r ZW.ug. 22) You mighl hilYI an bagin tio iQI. You m9rt-"""' olilring . )'QUI loci< ind lnd etq)lore 8iluiiiiOOI yoo 8lijiiMilo . . todily lhal will ol knowlldQt lboul """""'*'~~ you 111111911 would iWYII have deriCIIO probe proYIOUII)I. yoo undoN81oocl: lfa wiae lo lab AIIID (lllrch 21·Aprll It) When Olhl" imm•dialely in· order to become better 10 yoo lodly. ""' inlanl mighl ktfonnod, be lincilre, bu1 lhart II I pollit!lll1y """"" your awn llq cqu!CI dl....top !hal oould miM Klrnpol· ~(Aug. 21 ••,. 221 " )'00 - . . , . today In tho management of you . . _.. jOint vtnturoloelly, be auro your counttr· lllbll )or litem to deliver on what lhey'vo ....- I l l '1'~ 1(.-wheriiOIQOkiOrrcmanot pM'I contrlliutlciM equal wtiM you hM to . !NIIirnl. arra11gamanl Ia 0111 ol._.., ft . ~not be and you'l,l lind it. The Aslro -"Groph -reus " ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR J Matchmaker instantly reveals wh ich signs are romanlically pe!lecl for yoo. Mail S2 plus along, 911ff-addreooed, stamped envelope lc • Matchmaker, clo lllls """"P'"pe'· P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH .... 101 -3<128. TAURUS (April 20-MIY 20) An imponan1 endeavor in 'lttlich you're prasarrtty involved might no1 Wofk oullo yoor satisfaction Ieday, especially if you leave parts of it up to chance. Monitor and control every step of !he project. GEMINI (May 21.J..,. 20) Daft bocane so involved wi1h neW ao:quainlances Ieday lhal you lai 10 keep in touch wiltl Old lriendl. Be !he kind of pal who is conoiderate 1c 8Y8oy· ' '' llrl OtM . . . ''T' n Poe 17 lloolroa. tclo..:O. ·'' XJFFAP . ' m ..":::clrr:::c: ='I ~-,.. .. CLUID .JG Servtces 11.,. with ua. You"l love lha avF WOlD lAM I 1Rl 1993 TV Data Tee T1dllopotld i iOII ....... M. 0 EDPa ____ ___ ,;....- 11 , Help wanted f..,.,... 0 A~60Wif~, ~ Tll~ ; ; ;..... .-eon, Ohio- 78 8 7 tlpbarte~ 811Rn 3 8-11111 4 Entllulilltlc 5 Sound Df 37 Obtain Computers have been used 10 score bridge events for some years. But oth· er good software packages bave been ,o arriving with the regularity of 70-de, ,. Jl!J'--!."::-:.:~!.:-~·:,_J,::...__J [::::2:_L~~~~C:::.::::j gree days in Nome. However, over tbe L-.I:.....J~.:.....!I..--...J_ next three'days let's look at what is ar· guably the best available. Have you sometimes wished you , PEt\.Nt)TS had an assistant when it came to ana· lyzing double-dummy problems (those ALL TI-lE PRESSURE 1-!ERE, 'f0U1D B!=TTER JUST DON'T in which you know the positions of all IS ON ME. BVT I the cards)? USE A BAT.. GET NERVOUS .. CAN DO IT! I If you have a penonal comruter, help is now at hand in the form o Base KNOW I CAN Ill. Written by Fred Gitelman with DO IT ... some belp from Sheri Winestock, it '·l costs $199 plus postage and handling; ·' call 800-387-5216. Tbe program is very quick when there are, orily a few cards left. For a full 52-<:anl deal, it may take many hoilrs. Base Ill also contains a dea.l genera· tor and will analyze sliit combinations. These calculations take into account FR~.NK AND ERNEST information known about the full deal. There are some example deals, of 1F THf TAl' oN fN~GY fVI'~ Gors Tit~liGH, which today's is one. North used Gerber t"'ice and then took a shot at THfY'/..t. HAVE TO severi no-rtump rather than settle for the safer sevm spades. The extr11 10 . SEND FilAN/C A points can rna~ a buge difference in a pair event '· ~fftiN{). South bas two lines of play: cash the spade ace, hoping the_qu\"'n is a singleton, or finesse immediately through West As Base Ill will tell you, the 1-'1.9 'I'.., A,volf.,.5' odds on the former are 26 percent and ~ 1111 " MIA. • . on the latter 50 percent. So you should take a first-round finesse in spades. You know the old rhyme "Eight ever, nine never.• Gitelman bas add· :, BORN LOSER eel. "10 once.• .,_...,._ ANDTAAT, If« F~ Of~, lliEII£ twiP.M. March 211, 30, 31, Bono Hollow Employment -k- =Ill hHitalloll II Encor-' 1 Flnt8h 2111wllan " 73 .... - -" ...ror.ol tor llo..... Iii I>""" Dnoo, Corol, FuM Bh. Plllnl ..... 210'1 ,, I J 7 Carpeting CIA. ~ "FumBtl, Garden Spac•. C~H To Gavin Middleport & VIcinity DOWIII l..J.:__:l__j:C:Ji..J Room, 1 Car AHIChad Qarago, 2 Pomeroy, ' II-:ITo11,1tW-. . ~luyl-lool Apartment 1 boclroom ljll, 2DI ..._ o.r-r A symphony for four hands " ,. ,.... - """' li'1 - 14a7l wlh I - wr•~r. ...... -lng, ciiiiVeNd and tor tii!PT Clll tor .... lib 11121ooklor. ....... .. 72 TruckS for Sale ..........,......... Dllka: Oilier Flild equiP.IIIInL ........ ,_ iiOGh1naty. . .._., Ohio. I'M _ _ .. ONLY NI.B Hoovtr -Wolllro=AIId -- . 8 0 - For WI b 1llfoot. And --..; ·' "'~:t'.i 1NO- MIOL"'t 1 Ton, 4 , ... H - W I I h l twa; _ - ;_ 2 Ailll _ 4 Con - _ WlrJ wordl It AIYer"' Opening lead: + Q FannEqu~ -..-......., based on race, c;olor, Nllglon, MX familial status or lit Vlltttge . IDAt- - for 11oM 35 .. _oprlo Ill to Pass Pass 47~ 48~1rlc 52.=1Dld1Y Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Well 45 lluntllltllld 115 ... -,CA 1141 Ctlt (a 10Mt) 118 NagiUYM · 33=::-:, . . +Jiot 42 Mobile tlomH for Rent ' NI....,.. lor IIMir•t- 32 Staivt. . .... K1 3 tA·K S +A Kl AM. . lePieuP ....... 40 Flood 42 Short IWOI'd 44 Prolecllon 30 U.0. lllecH SOUTH All real es~ate a~~ h this newspaper la subted lo Of :IV= .QIOIS • 87 5 2 +QI0 7 6 5 Allor I. -Poet :r."· -.. ~-140,1144nHIZ7 12 llorrl 13~ · II• 171118wa 11 Part In piiJ 21 T1rrlllar tree 22 hill, 25C..parta EAST ':Ili.JW -:aro..... 81Kk . .,.2. IOIIL ...., brian Go.,. Qolt.r llaMa prWceu •• .2 . l~f-M.GOS. 52 Sporting Goods - 15~ NORTH ut-11 +A.K15UZ udbaardm.~,..nu. ··-··4 Conductor 14 ~ ............ CIUHI!!!M..l...-.. Cor?,,... ... ,..... 3t Dap1hld Of PICi... PURIITUAI h ..•-.• NEA Cro••word Puzzle • .. ' •• .. .. �·~ Page 16-lhe 0 B) s s ct . ,. .. Monday, March 29, 1993 OhiO The secret may be gone for good if ''actor'' wins Osc~u;s . • I,._ ......... RaHU, rigbt, a piano solo, "Soireggietto". IJHI' 1 WeD, right, emceed the sbow and pre- TALENT SHOW WU.INIDS- ..... ,.. Da\'ii, IK ._.~ ilt lk Teea Talml._ 7 a _,. ae nz a c r1 Library l'.... C I§ 7 ............. llbrar!' ~..ury a 5k -a ""Kftft Cl>-ill& Me"'. So NI ' 7 . - a• aA I a ~ tars, Wloile doe aiR~ Ji1M!r • - D •• 7 I Nalbaa, Baloy playing "Van Halens Eruption" .,. pitlW; Gretchen Blaine singing '.'Wbea l-ove iS IUacF', AprD Cash SinJin~ "Daddy's Hand" Amanda Musser s•ng10g ""Unchained Mdody". J11C1glng the show were Laura G1Jihrie, Tonli Payne, ud Bob Hoeflich. ••II ................. 0 - • - Community calendar Die appear twa dap • I e • ellllll .andtbe ·~r lfl.,.e 7 t-.s must be -.dl ill.. e to assare C illille ai- •ud• Jlo....,.. -, ·c, illelllill bea[th rea- Patty Calaway. -.. 'lkJ loalc: llJPOinted David ~ ...... s.iill.t Brian Kin • - • - t e f ) ' trustees.1 -==-~afiiEW., r wiUbe held T a ; a'l-.30 F-JB'· llll the Carkllla C • MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Beulah McComas, 341 · Main Street, Middleport. Mrs . Frank Regan will be the hostess. WJliiNilSI)AY Tbe book review, "A Year in T'f'iltJI""r•FELS PE.AJNS - The • Saigon" by Katie KeUy will be preOil . ToM tip lirustees will ~ted Mrs. tve~ett Hay~. !.oil il a iAJi =sihn· Wednesday . w to te a ar east es a• 7 .._a allli:me of the clerk, uon. 'MONDAY ROCK 'SPlUNGS - ltewiwl at Rock 'Springs (gmtc4 't11eohn.tiia Church willlbe 1111 iT hJ a 7 p.m. Rev. W'"H'Jdl y..,..lQigo will be lthe goiiCit J 'a 'Dale will be :special .P.,nt& ..iprllj. Rev. Keith Rlider iaoiile:i 6e Qll6lic. Jfbe z eople in the news 0 r REEDSVIU.E - E6:la u.id Bretbren Cbwtib -..illlllue eri... with Betsy 'a ad ~Narf a and family Suadl!f- S; i4 - c nightly at '7p.m. I Harlem for the first time. · "Yeah, we uptown tonight!" Prince yelled to the crowd, which included R<.p. Charles Rangel, a Democrat who represents Harlem 7 POMEROY -De JJ&ii.p C.. ty VeteranS :Sc:ni!iLceCnmn!o • • will mecl ~:lt 7-.3Dpa..ia the Veterans Suwice OIIIKic i1a Pomeroy. , Rtm.AND-lt:cwiVJil a ? ' Freewill B~ 0 dk .... illllt Stewart will be M 7 1 _. T-day, MaMn M u = •111' 7 _ day and Th:uu:day7 _. tid: Weaver on~ 1_.2. P Paul Taylodnrites i11e & i f I k , • ,e ;<,4'"'~~, , RlJ'ILAND - De R GardenOubWilliiJD14ilsvj ing Monday :at l':3D IP..IIL • Ilk home of Mrs. Vir@ A!tips Jll!lcooo Lima Road, IR•!D' t 1 . +ii, . ., . I 7 "'~' - ''''" · &M.UDUNXIN I'()MEROY -"De~Mb­ ic Boosters M'ill - . M+<••IIIJ a 7:30 p;m..at .......... ""' .... ..m..ml _ __ Celebrates birlhday llatoiill P '•,GI(T1JllllCIS.Piains :ruESDAY IICIUtldlllj « I ' ~ )lis; Eldll birth: liiiJ' w.iil'a ;a p1111r ao dlc liome of his. Mil-. PORTLAND - '1k I ' m TownShip Trusrecs T-day at 7 p.m.atiOJciiDMJlllillhiilling. i '" liiJl'ID md Connie· Rankin, ......tao si'!IJiitiL "'" we 1l'r andl other li IM 11 • - sened. AI s &Ieffi and Maey Jlhumliiwl1 Tlnis LyonS', Je<emy 0 Baa;;;g l151i1Dtl:auze~ Mr.. and 116s. 'IOi.y laMs>. Mr. andl Mrs. Lee litO)' i'IJ'al', Mr. andJ Mils. Bria~> Filpr ••dftao MJ;_ and Mrs. llbarlly ft)ar audl TJfen". Ke!Si and I" RACINE - '~'~~lee -.rill kalalo- lit soup~ allbc Rwiine lliliilled Melbodistl'bmd!ali 1• 3 p.m. Soup, :sud~ Awn and drinks win be aw.e J•a, Plllit invited. AU .pcnM• IWiill~~~t*= Joe Hill family.. 7 _.Sa 1!'~8rlllpl. POMEROY - The Cuklalm Cemetery T:rusteei. RaJip'll Cxl. Clarence :Story i8Dil W:~JK Bell.. P lioa:llllllultliolillamd bis birthliiiJ'af! • ewiii\Jtamilymemllli:lls. Pub!lc Notice .._. · Mn s MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jerry Wray DirM>tor qf Tran,..-tlon Robert L ldll-, State of Ohio Attomey.-W..W PLAINTIFF No?ary Public -VBLEGAL NOTICE FOR Unknown OWner PUBUCA'nON DEFENDANTS UNKNOWN OWNER, , Caoo No.II3-CY.77 whoeo oclclreu Ia unlaiown AFADAVIT to tho Plaintiff will taka STATE OF OHIO notice lhotlt ha boeft ouod COUNTY OF MEIGS 10 by tho Director of Rebecca A. H~ward, · TronoiiOrlallon'of the State being flrot duly oworn of Ohio, who hMinoUiut.d depoaeo oncl uyo ui!Ot oh~ o proceeding In tho Ia a duly appointed, Common Plo10 Court of qualified and acting Molga County, Ohio, to Aaalotant Attorney opproprlota certain property ollho State of Ohlo·lllallh doocrlbod horooltor lor Plaintiff, Jerry Wroy, highway purpo-, nom.ty Director of Tr.,.poi'IIIEion, tho mlklng, conolruc71on or Stale of Ohio, oooko, by hlo lmprov..,~ta of: . Petition, 1o opproprlota lho Slota Roulo 7, Section property dMcrlbect lhoroin 0.31, Meip County, Ohio and 1o fix lhe voluo lhioroo~ · and 'to 1111 tho voluo of oold G_.. l\':r~~~~~~;t:,.~~= :.=oboT::...;::.:tl~ Ia unlcnown and -not wilh more opoclfloolly ri7Md reaoonoblo dlligonao bo aacertalried: UNKNOWN OWNER The following actlona were ..ken on ..,.,.., of lho Plaintiff to aoaortaln tho placl(o) of reoicloftae of lho unknown Delonclont(o): A thorough ooarch "of courthou•• rocordo, tax mapo from tho County Recordor'o Office, County Engin-·o mopo ond diacuooione with ocljolning property own.,. olllncllcato that the ownor or thlo oubJect parcollo unlln-n. lila nocuoary thoroloro toglvenoticooltheflllnaol lhe Petition heroin by Publication, occordonco with Soctio.n 2703.14; !~~A~~~..:1:!. Rule And further olfiontoollh not •Ad - · -· ..,_..,.,.,.... earningf to $0Q.. - -.. -.. ._...;I IHadl yea;:. ">"The eaniings tiniitdiiii'IJIRIIIil 1993 BJe: 1!19.1 Under ·l ie 65 - .$ 7.... • 6S69 - $10,200. . U93 Under JIIF.65 - :$74i8Q; •6S69 • S10,560 Afu:r you1elile.,... a.y 111ue received pay.meats far-':,_ did t~ofore yo• _ _ . . nicg Soc ial Seem"' ill:_ &• lilw4yl paymcai: will -:diu,_. Social Security • £, iii' "K . . , . . thole mwiims iilllllm!•nsiiR"''t,.famugri4 P 'W • paple:IU3~ iocome ¢''0 ' lil!llllll a!IJ- mps; (crops bar· m ..U iii one. )!e&r but !III!UiilauiJh.,•llliJliiDi:s paidto 3 " l!lm'65 )a~SIIIll • Sar:iilll SCcurityl bendliiciiatJ all_,_-;:!Je.dy earn,__;a iilp.. •• P 4 s - payments, "' Hille•• - a liiJJi"I;,JW must ICJlll*l , _ . calli&&:s: to Social s.,.,iiJ.JI4.."'+ Jlllfdo. con111tt • _. d • JIIUI diiJI& your • M' 7 a soerill payment Dr._.-, - wili lid alUIIt the ••• • ~ • . . , - • pan of JG~Rilllli " i d le,_-. .. -.a1Scdll5e •Wy• 6cc ll 1-IIIIHD-1211 '"uirss days 1 aa. _. 7 ~ liJ conSucial Seclllity . .&r Y•-.r-.... for the ' • [w I a $ :00. W'lld Af{eCII er. Some 1necial ..,, •1• 111 Y - Suiai ScariiJ' Bcacfit• emp'-ees "lp b •, ..... ... IFa --s,... IIIIL'CII-IOII!I!J)j, IIJd If NZ r r .,o -.a.~;~a. mllllied ve •• • ar litt: PI!J• .,._ · - ....,. ---... I • J..u "' -~ I 'f! . . .. . , , . , -Na..IS-'Sdm). ' ' eQDCepl)', r • 'JkU alliceiJJb lfll 1 payme41• · ~ mont111, u1e1 iC a . , • 221 i/1 llf. Cci "'a: Rd. Tile cle(emdu r ... ....,. a , ..... 9 ...... to4 a w-1 fan? lle,.._s.m-4MI. they are compensllliotl liiJr 'IMIJII; done before ;yo11 aciiltd ~coa;,· many times we ·doll·t-.. allis unless y011 teU us.. n.isC)D!Ideacribel IOIIIC d d i e - a.mon type~ of "tpl'l"illl p&J help~ yoo 10 tlec:iik if ,.. .....awe one, ud tells -you Mill 51lf!P5 ID Lake if you do. If yo11 wor~c'd fill' ...,.:s. income' received atim ..... 4 counll u a ';pociat i*J if • last thing you dill t o - • IP*!t'!ftMt wu compl:uf %:'- , _ ·lllllppCd WOiliiJ& far , _ ........,_ ,_,....ik_iilforma7 "7 -*Ad 1 r 1 Car-.,.;,__ .-. • o-ol . . GovornrMnt......... 26, 144.50 ·Public Bar.ty ........... 8,218.54; Public Worka ........84,S70.0t Hulth .......................3,SII7.11 - - -- -- A.JD) This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less ~ And Advertise It FREE. 'Simply Clip This Coupo,n {Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. · You Ad WW Run For One Week. RYAN TRIPP First birthday 2 Sectlono, 22 Pogeo 25 oenta AMuiJimedlo Inc. Newapoper Pomeroy 1\41ddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 30, 1993 7 Board closes two Mason County schools By Mirldy Keams OVPreporter . , West Columbia and Hartford elementary schools will permanently close at the end of the school year, it was decided in a special meetiqg of the Mason County Board of Education Monday nigbL . _ Member Olston Wright made a piiCh duriri~ lhe session to keep one of the facilities open, adding he felt to closc both schools would put a lot of burden on another si:hool somewhere. West Columbia Elementary was closed on a 4-1 vote, wilh WrighT being the only dissenting vote. The motion was made by Brian Billings, and Maxine Niben seconded. Also voting for the closure were l{arry Siders and Paul Doeflinger. Members seemed a little more reluctant to close the second school, Hartford, however. Wright said he felt ·the board should lceep one schooi, wllichever was deemed practical, open. He added he felt closing botb schools would put a lot of burden on IUIOiher school. NiberT made the motion to close Hartford, witb Billings seconding the motion. Siders also voted yea, while Doeflinger and Wright.voted nay. Parents at both West Columbia and Hartford said, during the hearings, !hat tbeir children would be sent to Mason Elementary. 'J'hen: was some concern that the Mason li!cility could not handle the number of students from the two closing schools. Paul Doeflinger em()hasized that ·it looked as if closing the schools would present ovefCI9wding at Mason. When asked if there would be room at Mason, Curriculum Director Ken Evans answered '_'I lhlnk so." "I see the lack of planning," Wright said, and Superintendent Michael Whalen told tlie board, "If there's not enough room, we'll make room." He did not tell board members how that would be accomplished though. .If ill! students from West Col urnbia and Hartford auend Mason Elementary next year, each class would have the following number of students: First, 28; second, 29; third, 34; fourth, 36; fifth, 43; and sixth, 30. By state law, each classroom is allowed to have 28 stuc)ents per teacher. Mason now has 10 classrooms and 10 teachers for regular students. With lhe above numbers, fi!Jwever, II t.eachers'and classrooms ~ou!d be needed. . . Althoug~ ll did ,not have any s•gmfi'?IJICe m cloSJ~g -~ _schoo~, Billings once ag;un cnuc1zed b1s co-members who voted to l.ower the le_vy rates recent!~. He ~d by lowenng !he rate ll tS savmg lhe lBl<payers an average of $7, $5, or Continued on page 3 Ohio to produce 500,000 jobs bllilcllng ,..ult lor conatruct1oa at the lite hal been Issued by Pomeroy VUiaae to Wheeler Clevenaer Oil Cr. of Loulaa, Ky. Tile •d on which the new construction will take place Is dlrec:tly acr011,1 the street from SuperAmerica. SITE PjlEPARATION Trees are beinJ cut dowa, soille rock1 from the clllf are bein1 removed,, and a aeetion or lalld on West Main Street in Pomeroy is beln1 readied for construction fA a serviCe station aDd coovenlence store. A 7 Six-county solid waste district could bedown to five, maybe four Athens County will .withdraw from tbe six-county solid waste district along with the posSibility of talting Hockin~ County with it, according an artiCle in the Jackson louriiiii-Herald. Athens County commissioners made the withdrawal official by passing a formal resolu~ March 23 to withdraw from the AthensGallia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Management District under the authority of House Bill 723, said the article. Athens County has attempted 10 pull out the district since the start of 1992, blil the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) has blocked the ,move and the issue remains unresolved after a swing lhrough the appeals and court system. . But House BiD 723, approved late-last 'jear, allows counties to withdraw from existing districts ·. during a three-month window of time beginning April 16. Also, the withdrawing county must secure · the approval Of each of the boards of commissioners in the original -district. ' Up until recently, Athens Coun· ty's stated intent had been to form COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's economy might not prod~e the same percentage increase in jobs during the 1990s as lhe national rate, but its outlook is still good, officials say. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services released a report Monday that showed the State's economy is expected to ere_ate .more than 500,000 jobs before the year2000. Total employment in 1991 was 5.36 million and is expected to be nearly 5.89 million in the year 2000, said Administrator Debra Bowland. The state is projectin~ a 1.2 percent .annual increase in JObs, while national figures are about 1.3 percent, $Bid Larry Less, projections coordinator for OBES. He said Ohio is behind because population and income are growing . slower than the national rates. · The report predicted: · · -The Columbus' area will lead the .state in job growth. Current employment is 718,400. It is expected to rise to 813,000 in the year 2000, up 13.2 ~L -The smallest mcrease will be in the Cleveland area, with an 8.4 percent change from 922,60(Hn 1991 to I million in 2000. -The Cincinnati area will have the most new jobs, going from 737,600 in 1991 to 833,800 in the year 2000, up 96,200, or 13 percent. -Most of the new jobs will be in the service sec10r, led by health and business services, such as com- puter and data processing. Other rapidly growing industries include legal services, managemenl, public relations, accoUnting, res1aurants, personnel supply services, auto repair, construction and transportation. -About 28,400 jobs are expected to be created in the goods-producing sector. The construction industry is expected to conlribute all of the gain, while manufacturing employment holds steady and min- ing employment continues to decline. -The number of jobs that require education and training beyond high school will grow faster than average. Managerial, professional, pamprofessional and technical occupalions represented just over 2S percent of total employment in 1991 r but are expected to account for two-fifths of the increase during the decade. DOE designates five Ohio sites HAMll.lON, Ohio (AP) -The U.S. Department of Energy has placed live private propert•es in Ohio on a f~erally funded cleanup. Jist after confiCinihg they are contaminated with uranium or other materials used in defense-related programs, a newspaper ieported. . Contamination at sites in Oxford, Columbus, Toledo, Painesville and Luckey dates to the 1940s and '50s, when the g<ivernment employed small- and medium-sized businesses to process uranium and other materials, the Hamilton Journal News reported Monday. Three of the sites used to mold or machine uranium metal. They are the former Alba Craft Laboratory, Oxford; the former Baker Brothers site, Toledo; and the. former B&T Metals Inc., Columbus, said Dave Adler, a DOE clealtup manager )Vho .has surveyed the sites for the agency's Oak Ridge; Tenn., regional office. The Diamond Magnesium site at Painesville received contaminated scrap metal that had been containers used to ship uranium ore. The site at Luckey manufactured beryllium, a non-radioactive metal used in defense programs, Adler said. All operated in the 1950s e><cept B&T Metals, which was a subcontractor on lhe United States' aiOmic bomb project in the 1940s, Adler said. · He said none of the sites is u immediate health risk. a single-county district, but at a landfill in that county. district meeting in February, its However, Athens County does representatives mentioned that have a landfill in. its domain and HOCking County had been invited Ibis will result in a loss of revenue to join with them in a new two- 10 the district. But, th.e district county district At that time, Hock- would also be smaller in both area . ing County commissionezs' said no and population, which should cut decision had been rna~ on the overall costs. option, according to the arucle. Athens County made the deci- 1 No definite decision has been sion to withdraw from lhe district' . made on whether Hocldng County through fiB 723 after district leadwill join Athens County or·whether ers declined to assume responsibilia jomt Athens-Hoelting meeting ty for its closed 691 landf'JII. The has been set up. landfill hasn't been used for about Jackson County Commissioner 10 years, but the OEPA is pressurDale Neal said he would like to see ing the county to clean It up to Hocking County stay in the district, make it environmentally safe. whidl now includes Athens, Gallia, Neal also feels the depart~ of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton coun- Athens or Athens and Hocking will ties, said the article. deiay the district's prolonged He also pointed out that a union efforts to draft ud implement a with Athens would make Hoelting solid waste management plan. Coumy share the ~nsibility of OEPA is currently working on one cleaning up a Iandf1U in Athens thai pertains to a six-county· disCounty, a clean up that is expected tricL to co~t Athens County nearly $2 ''The best estimate that I have is million. that it will take a minimum of three years," Neat 10id the Journol HerNeal added that the withdrawal ald. of Hoelting County would not hurt OEPA's six-county plan was to SURVEY DAMAGE Flreftghten survey the district financially since the dis- have been finalized and put into the damqe of a train denllinent near GnaviUe, lrict's revenue is derived from effect this year. Ohio Monday. A driver cl a semltraile~ rig ran landfill tipping fees and there is no 7 n Into the side' Of tbe train !hat travellq eatbound and carrying liquid aspbalt and grain. The accident caused 10 can to deran. (AP) ,,_-Local briefs---. Investigation continues in train derailment (NOrE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLINC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, TiiiS DOES NOT APPLY TOYARD SALES) NAME= --------------~--------~------PHONE NUMBER: - - - - - - - - , - - - ' - - --,.--- MAIL TO: T·he Oat y Union, engineer reach agreement Fedlnlioll or s-. County anc1 Municiplt Employee; (AFSCMB) Ohio CouncilS, Local 1080, employees and the Meip County Bnglneer's office oppt\loed a two-year apemeat Thursday. The contnct covers 31 moinbera of tho bargainiag unit and inclucloa a 6 1/2 perceat pay raise over tbe two yeara, Public Amer~c:an Bmp~ Rcdnlment System tax defcnal, iJnpJomncnts in uniform lllowance, licit lea-ve, COihCillion at n:tlmnent, bereavement leave and lonpvlty pay. ' The DOW CCIIIIIICllabl eft'ect Aprill. The chief 1poltuman for tho eagineer'• office wu Dave Spencer, olllce m•Mp', IIIII !ip'teii"M for AFSCMB ComKlil 8 wu Barry Bolin. . ' . Man rehired by Meigs Local Board 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,""'"., A Mlddlep'«t mu, earllllr CCJIIvictod of 1wll'11 aiOiine lioMt The Melli LoCal Sdlool Dillrk:t while e?EIIIloYed • aliul meclllllic, wu NCirlly ~ebbed by ....... LOMl fdrOol Bon ofBdl• 111m after a COIIIt :air CMIIIIIIIId bia -YiclioL · Tmy Powell WU ...... M I n . . . .• II R.utllnd Blemontary Coatlped an JM11 3 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) ....-.;.. ... ·--~- Vol. 43, No. 233 Copyrlghlocl19t3 -·- C11A®~lliPJIIBID> Ryan Todd Gordon Tripp recently celebrated his first birt'!day with a party at the home of h1s · grandmother Keitha Hunt. The party was hosted by his parents, Todd and Kelly Tripp, Pomeroy, who ·used Jhe theme, "Mickey Mouse and Gang". Attending were Kathy, Qonnie and Jessica Barringer, Barbara and Alvi!l Tripp, Mike, Cory, Shannon, and Chad Whitlatch, Rodney, Stacy, Amber and Megan Trip.p, Nikki, Zachary and Scott Whltlau:h, Stacy, Tom and Audrianna Pullins, Fred and Bertha Smilh, Jackie Whitlalch, Tammy Capehart. Gordon Lyneue, Keith Aeilcer, Deloris Aei\<er, Bob Hunt, Mary and Brian Bowers, Tam, Joey and Josh Marcinko. Sending gifts were Harlan Whitlatch, Eva Duncan, Fred Tripp, Pat, Cindy, Penny, Patsy, and Patrick Aeilcer, Debbie, Adln'l, and Abby Chevalier, Lori, Rennie, TitTany and Brittany Hensley, and lind& and Larry Hudson. • .ff.:V-!A.!! - "" Low Ill lbe mld-401. Plrlly tloudy. Wednesday, blplu nld60s. Inside today's edition r ~r.lguh~t:to·:'_.::w:~.~~ ~ IPlli.IElE -·& alI . All Olhor Rovonuo......:..;..... 46,823.1ll TOTAL RECEIPT8 ......... 149,154.21 EXPEICliTURE DISBURSEMENTS: Clean.Out Your Closet, ·Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH . With A dcrapf&ll,ed. net :A afiu retirement -;a 5 jjaQ _ , _ _ il you '11ie....£s:ID! ca1D die aFJ_. ...._. ,__ f liE ..... IIIUIJUI, o ••Sal:iiiScnlii)''beoefill.. "!arias"' ;an:. aDlf 1eguJar _.._ - -~. . ~.- . . .'I' UUC71Yit~ p4Db:JG~Rh•iness·. . Si1Jm= : jyll JiB!Dients liJJ self:• ;cd....,... ~r.roe income •• - ,., _ _ o€abusiness dD lillll:s- paflllllll signWcanr Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 537L ln..,..t •...•:•••••••.•••••.. 1,406.13 Copltol Oudoy ...., .. 45,417.82 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENT8 .............. 147,527.88 Totll Reoolpta Over/ (IJnder) Dlob. ........ 2,326.33 Fund Cooh Bolonco ohio. · Ownora rotoln rlghta of Jan. I, 11112.......... 38,730.38 lng-a or~d 011'- to and Fund Cooh BaJ.co Doc. 31; 11112 ....... 41,058.71 from any -lcluol-. Sold poreona not.dabpw a.pooilory Boi......S0,585.12. ohal lurlhlr lllkll notlco lhot Total Troooury unlou thoy, or lholr .................... 50,585.12 Atlomoy, fllo an Anowor no . LHo Oulllllnclng lot• lhon 21 dllyo on.r lho ChM>ka ................... l,520.21 comlllodon of the lerVIce of TOTAL BALANCE ........... 41,058.71 11 SUMMARY OF :...:..".. •• INDEBTEDNESS lho Potldon wll bo takon oo Out.lonclng truo and ·tuclgnoont will bo J•.1, 1112........;...........-4ronctorocl oo0«4ngly; Civil l'l.ow lao-1112 .••44,500.110 d'ullltonclng Rulo12(AK1). Doc. 31, 11112 ...... 44,500.00 Dlr- of I aortlfy lhla report to bo ,....correct and-, to the boot 13) IV; (4) 5, 12, 11, 21; q1 my knowloclgo. ~) 3, 6tc Ka'-'H.vman Clork of Oliva T-hlp Public Notice Maroh 24, 11183 503116 Uokoldllal Rood FINANCIAL REPORT Roodovllo, Ohio 45772 OF TOWNSHIPS . 1174511 For Flocol Yoor Ending (3) IV, ftc Deoornber 3t 1112 oUVE TOwNSHIP county or llolgo ThlaloAIIUnoucltod .....- ' • ,... ;w · wei 5 APPROPRIATED Slluot.d In lho Townohlp of Sollobury, · Cou.nty· of Molgo and Stoto of Ohio, ond known oo being port of 100 aero Lot No. 383, 1 port of Town 1 Norlh;' IIMII" 13 Wool, ao ohOW!'I lly tho recqrcled Molga County Tu Plat, Mop No. 27, ....,11 No. 018, ond mo~o fully boUnded and doocrlbocl ao lollowa: PARCEL NO.a.wo PubliC Notice ,. ..._. - - - - · - - RIGHT THEIEIH - -- ' 7 • -· .,_,__... ......;:_ tied to their fJill Sucial Sol wil' . benefit. They m11Sl iqlllll JIDI:il' , . _ • • . . , ... - . _ _ . _ __ DESCRIPTION OF 1liE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR = ~·bese - - yc:v. 7 alol....,.: Public Notice rood on lho oouth llna of tOO IICre Lot No. W; t - !l'•t lbout 200 fwl to the alii!; thence In o northerly direction to the oor- of lho 811\rio ROger ""d N•oy Snydw oOUih proporty ....; "'-• - t obout 200 lo the aonllr of the ..... lhWice ooulh 7 - WMt about 11 f•t lo lho Plan of Beginning, con..lnlng 0.551 of•--, more or I••·..., llolng of unknown ownorohlp In lho Court of Molp, lilote of in ~~:;ert Saturda . y night was by invitation only and most of the tickets went to community groups. The two-hour show was about 30 minutes shorter than his performances ·at Radio City Music Hall · h' earlier in the week, but Jt was •s third concert in less than 30 hours. Following Friday night's Radio City show, he played an unan- l o t Report nounced gig at 2 a.m. Saturday at (HighwoY) 'SUMMARY oF CASH Club USA. a dance hall off Times ALL RIGHT, liTLE BALANCES, RECEIPTS S· , AND INTEREST IN · AND EXPENDIT\IFEB q~le saw the equipment get· tf:rr~'1fo~x~:, ~~V::~PT~ un· gsetupandasked, 'Who's playIN 1HE Rli.LOWING .~ .........,....... 1701•.' ing?' We'd say Prince, and they'd DESCRPFD PROPERTY lntorgowrnmonllll say, 'Yeah, right,"' said Club USA L:~~R~o~boc~co~E~.Ho~w~o~rd,:l~Bol~ng~ln~llo~~-~~ol~the~J.:~R~oc~o~~~·~··; ...:...~ ...;~.~·7~4,:!61~0.~M!l~~~~~~~~ executive direc1or Monica Michaels. Prioce and the New Power Generation reversed sets from earlier in the week, starting with dance tunes and COfiCiuding with songs from his new album, a story about his seduction of an Arab princess . The album's wordless title 'is an interlocking male and female symbol. Prince is on his fi{SI United I ' States tour since 1988, a topr that began March 8 at Fort Lauderdale, " J Fla., and is scheduled to conclude I April17 at Phoenix. \ NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - For"' / JJJtZ Atlanta mayor And!ew Young . .... says that if Los Angeles jurors acquiL four policeme~ accused of violating tne rights of black motorist Rodney King "that's no reasontogiveuponthesystem.' : ..,. _ _ ,.(Ill die W-2 . . . ._, a ·~ed : GeiiiDIIy•.Socill So • . , - - . ficiariu under N MID - ' : . _ . ·- - : : : • ;a Public Notice Aaolo..nt Attorney Genet.. SWorn to boforo - and oubocrlbect In my preunoo lhla 3rd doy of March, fillS. ~~~':'~':' Your Social Security BYr.....:...o l1lD PEJiWSQN .,_.iii. -..-.:-- Jl COiilpany's semor vtee pres1dent of marketing. He wants to keep it that way. ' "We really believe the public should see the·· movie the way its intended to be seen- at its best." Davidson is nominated for playing Dil a hairdresser who at first appeari to be a woman, but turns out to be a man. The film reoeived sii nominations, including best picture, best director for Neil Jordan and best actor for Stephen Rea. When Davidson received the oscar nomination last month, Miramax ur~ed reporterS not to use the nominauon to reveal the secret. By JOHN HORN the air after Siskel gave away the AP E'Mtertainment Writer sllllJrlse. . Othera 'have· speculated about LOS ANGELES - Is there anyone l~ft who doesn't know the how Davidson, who Oscar organizbig secret about "The' Crying ers say wi~ attend, wi!l dress for Game"? If so, they will surely find • the intemano~y televtsed awards out tonight if Jaye Davidson· wins show: as a man or a woman. an Academy Award for best supBut Miramax Films, the distribporting actor - and probably if utor of "The Cryin~ Gllf!l~·" said not, too. last.week a new publiC ~pm10n IX?II In recent weeks, a variety of . sug~ests many A1_11~ncans ~till publications - including Rolling don tknow the,mov~ s P.lot twiSt. Stone, Time and Peopl~ - have "There's still a SJ~ficant perrevealed "The Crying Game" plot centage of the aud1~nce th~t twist. Tlie ·television critics Gene d·oesn 't know the twiSt,'' sa1d Siskel and Roger Ebert feuded on Gerry Rich; !he independent film 0 hio Lottery Spring fashion · show • preview .- seated the trophies. Other participants were 7 ... endar • . . ot•n __ . 'I ' GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) InvestiJ,alors say the driver of a • semitrailer ri' tbat crashed into a train ind derailed 18 cara apparent- · ly waited too long before trying to· ~he accident killed Monday afternoon the truck driver and spilled at least 44,000 gallons of liQuid a.pbalt into a nearby creelt. Tile train's two-man crew was not injured. ~Beverly Schell of lhe patJOI 1 Oranville J)Oit llid 1amee A. BoU:II. 28, or Columbus, lried 10 IIDp The II'IICk u It bed • CSX CroaJDa OD Qbio 7 '*-o u.s. E'OIItel 1~ l7ld 40. ' Tile ~J.,.bu barrier p?Cil :'f,'* andQuhlzla . The tnck, carryinc a load of wood chlpa, awerv!ld Off tbe left side of the road. hit an electric conducTOr box ud struck the trains fifth car. · The ln'!h "derailed evt:rytlting froin the fifth CIW back 10 lhe 22nd car," llid Pred ~tor of lbe transpOIIItion t of tbe Public Utilities Commiasion of Ohio. . "Tb Iacer had seen the and noticed IIOCbina wu aurpriled wbeo !i iJaJIItcfld die train," AaJer said. lnVIIIIIpM will TCill dte II'IICk's air bnbs, said~~ Felhn, who beadl the 111\'lllllialbon. "We went to make IDre the ·\ntea 'fiUk OD die .trailer bccNII• thero wcmt 't any bnlte marks on the (llvement," Fellure aaid. The Columbua - ·· and Ohio River .. Railroad train left Columbus bound field. for Coshocton with 23 cara loaded Cleanup of the creek started with asphalt and 51 empty. The immediately but could lake aeYelll train planned to stop in Heath to days, Jones said. deliver asphalt to Koch Materials, Asphalt remaining in the said William Nuttle, agent dis - derailed tankers will be pumped patcher for lhe railroad. intD tanker trucks, and the denlled The accident occurred at 2:30 IIIDkm will be loeded 11110 t1aara, p.m. in a rural area about four miles .Jooes said. . IOIIIh of this central Ohio viiii8C. Rob Beraer. spoltesma for die · The truclt cab disintegrated · Ohio Environmental Protecdoa when il hitlbe train, and the truck's Agew;y, aid Ill epncy tq11 I . . motor exploded, igniting the live ..,. aentiD the lite. He aailltbe truek's diesel tank and motor oil, apill wu not COOiidered llulnloa Slid firefiabtet:!:-ar~Y. Jones Slid. The road will be clolecl~euezll Two cit die derailed IIJJicers fell daya while the can are clealld l7ld inkl Ramp Creek an the 1011dt lide the spill is cleaned up. of lhe lniCb and lpilled the liquid Paramedics toOt Bozich to the asphalt into the creek, laid Licking County mor1ue, Ma. Granville Fire Chief Riclt Beck. Schell said. She Slid the accident Ia Asphalt leaked from at least two .still under inveodpri'lD. otber demiled tanken into a hay � 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 29, 1993 carr faires grueser