http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/004b72209e5783cce3e0c38f110a634c.pdf 4feae39eaaab3966ff0f290b949cd054 PDF Text Text . . • • • Pag1 ·10-:-The Dally Sentinel Monday, March 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -·People in the news-Nation's largest mall :looking for a very big niche By JIMMY GOLEN Alloeillted Press Writer : BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) ·- Sholl!ling for superlatives? :. WelCOme 10 the Mall of Ameri.;t:a, litlle more than four months )IWIY from becoming the nation's ,jargest shopping mall. ::. Here you'll fmd more steel than ::&lie Eiffel Tower. More than 2.5 ·million cubic feet of concrete. ~Almost as much Door space as the -world's tallest office buildin~­ :More than 400 stores, 14 movte 1heaters, seven restaurants and five :rughtclubs. A $70 million enclosed amusement park. Plus one very big question: Will it succeed? With other shopping and 10urist spots struggling, the $625 million Mall of America hopes 10 thrive by offering everything - and they do mean everything '" in one 4.2-million-square-foot blosphere in this Minneapolis suburb. "It's more than a mall and it's more than an entertainment center," said Maureen Hooley, spokeswoman for the mall's developers. "I think you could best compare it to a city.'' But retail experts believe the mall's size could actu. all,Y scare away people with a shon SROP.Jling list. Some analysts wonder tf it's enough of a tourist attraction to compete with the Disneys of the amusement world. And then there's the timin~. The mall was planned m the midst of the go-go '80s, but it toolc so long to build that it was still going up when the economy staned going down. Barring a quick turnaround, the ribbon cutting will come amid the Twin Cities' worst retail climate in almost 20 years. "It's a very risky project," said Sid Doolittle, a partner with Chicago-based retail strategists McMillan Doolittle. "I would guess that being on the edge of a recession when it opens, it increases the n'sk" . The mall has survived the bankruptcy of two anchor tenants and the on-site deaths of two construction workers. It was originally planned to be the world's largest mall, but fmancial reality intervened. One million square feet were eliminated and some peripheral projects, such as hotels and a monorail10 the nearby Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airpon, were delayed. The world's largest mall, which covers S.2 million square feet, is in Edmonton, Alberta. . Two of the main tenants, Federated Department Stores Inc., the parent company of Bloomingdale's, and R.H. Macy Co., filed for Chapter II OOnkruptcy court protection during the mall's construction. Hooley said neither banbuptcy was a matter of concern for the mall. Doolittle said they should have been. "The smaller tenants have to see enough strength in the anchor tenants to make it wonhwhile for them," he said. Nonetheless, Hooley said the mall is 70 percent leased even without including nearly I million square feet committed to the four anchors. "We're here for the duration," she said. "Not the recession." .Utah ranked 'Most Livable State'; Mississippi ranked last LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - A formula that weighs 43 factors, ·from crime and marriage rates 10 ·"deficient bridges," has revealed Utah as the nation's "Most Livable State," a Kansas publisher said. Utah edged out 1991 winner New Hampshire, which slipped to second place in the second annual rankings compiled by Morgan Quitno Corp., the company said Sunday. Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas rounded out the top five. Mississippi placed last in the company's "State Ranldngs 1992," replacing Louisiana, which moved up a spot. Ohio was ranked 33rd, down two spots from last year and behind states like Massachusetts, New Jersey and !Uinois. "Utah simply has what people and companies are looking for," said Scott Morgan, president of Morgan Quitno. "The state has healthy, highly educated citizens; JACOB BLAKE :Third birthday ;. Jacob David Blake celebrated ·bis third birthday recently at his ·home in Butler, Ind., with his parenl3, David and Tammy Blake, and biother. Philip. : Olhers aaending were his $!_8Dd~ts, Marvin and Eva M1lliron Pel Diane Milliron, his aunt • Paternal grandparents ane John :aod Sylvia Blake, Lincoln Heights, .fana'OY· relative!~ low taxes and very little poverty. ' Morgan Quitno, which is based in Lawrence, pubtishes State Rankhogs and State Perspectives. Although the rankings are certain to draw protest from some states, the company said the factors on which they're based fairly reflect what many Americans view as "items which make up a basic overall high quatity of life." "There is not a state in the union which doesn't have somelhing going for it, some pan of it in which its citizens take great pride," Morgan said. "However, this ranking reflects those factors which the average American considers important to his or her daily life." The Census Bureau, federal Commerce Department and Centers for Disease Control are among the sources listed by the publisher for its data on graduation rates, suicide, taxes, crime and other fac10rs. "With so many special interest groups putting out state rankings in !heir narrow area of concern, people seem to enjoy our weD-rounded rankin~s," Morgan said. "It's · interesung 10 find out which state the numbers say is the best allaround- the most livable.'' States showing the biggest improvement in the 1992 rankings include Oregon, which moved from 30th to 121h; Illinois, up from 44th to 32nd and New Jersey, up from 34th to 23rd, Morgan said. Here ane the current rankings for · aU 50 states, with the 1991 ranking in parentheses: I. Utah ('i) 2. New Hampshire (I) 3. Minnesota (2) 4. Nebraska (12) 5. Kansas (9) 6. Hawaii (7) 7. Idaho (5) 8. Iowa (14) 9. Vermont (6) 10. Wisconsin (9) II. Connecticut (16) 12. Oregon (30) 13. Nonh Dakota (8) 14. tie, South Dakota (4) and Washing10n (20) 16. Colorado (13) 17. Maine (9) 18. Alaska (17) 19. Virginia (15) 20. Wyoming (18) 21. Mary land (2 I) 22. Massachusetts (24) 23. New Jersey (34) 24. Montana (22) 25. Indiana (19) 26. California (23) 27. Nevada (26) 28. tie, Missouri (29) and Texas (25) 30. tie, Arizona (27) and Pennsylvania (36) 32. Illinois (44) 33. Ohio (31) 34. Rhode Island (32) 35. Delaware (40) 36. Nor1h Catalina (37) 37. Oklahoma (28) 38. Michigan (35) 39. Georgia (42) 40. Arkansas (33) 41. Soulh Carolina (38) 42. New Mexico (47) 43. Florida (48)' 44. New York (46) 45. West Virginia (41) 46. Kentucky (39) 47. Tennessee (42) 48. Alabama (49) 49. Louisiana (50) 50. Mississippi (45). Community Caleadar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advaDU to assure publication in the cal· endar. KYGER CREEK • Women Alive, Kyger Creek, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There wUI be a devotional speaker and Pat Elison will be the craft demonstrator. Refreshments. Call 992-2469 for funher information. MONDAY POMEROY • The regional meeting for the Soap Box Derby will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaunmt. Neil Vanderbilt, speaker. POMEROY - An organizational meeting for those interested in planning a Sugar Run reunion for 1ts students will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park District office, Second Street, Pomeroy. For further information call Eleanor Smith at 992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at992-3101 or Linda Mayer at992-5954. RACINE - Racine Village Council to meet at 10 p.m. on Mondar. at the council chambers at Star Mill Parle. SYRACUSE - Meiss County Holiness Association wtD have its annual camp meeting at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 6 p.m. Sp:cial speaker and special music mghtly. Public invited. .. · iFirst birthday ·c;: Pltillp Andrew Blake celelnted .. . tlnl Mlltlt PHIUPBLAKE •• blrdldly 011 I It the - - rA lliiiJIIICIIJiratll, Marvin ild Iva Miillron, lading Creek ...... wldt • ditner, ice Clli1llll and ·Ere..~~ :tr~:t;8.::, ...,..., Jacob, luau, DJaae _. Bolnie Rlfe; and hlJ - - . QICk BlllriO. ·• ...,_ II'IIICIPnnU 11e John lJacoiD HciJ)tll. '• =SlUe, - . '... .... ' .', WORK! ' .. -;c ' . when Mlddl•PGtt VIi~• Counoll met In re~::P.~rd tg~~~ ~~,~t.l)hda or thl proJect wu m.m. th. IO'Iiill ot thtee bld• rtoalvld IIIII lnelbd.•d thi •tablllutloil o~ the rMr .~nk 111d l ne\4' riuTip. SIIN!o the btU came In lowOt Ullli tii~t· . r.vrn: ~~c~~p::rr;ru:~rAt . I ; BIRTHDAY OBSERVED ·Margaret Peery, Newhall, W.Va., (seated), was honored rec:enlly in observance or ber 8Ist birthday with a party at the home of her granddaughter, Margaret Caudill, Jackson. Pictured with her are family members tbat make up five generations: Virginia Bland, daughter, Racine; Margaret Caudill, granddaughter, Jackson; Robert Bryant, great-grandson, and Wesley Thomas Bryant, great-great-grandson, both of Patriot Combination coat-sleeping bag proves popular with the homeless \ AVinue, and itepi dOwri to the bOAt launchlna ~we,. ilideclto tho The IIIHIUII.!.L UCordlnt 10 Mayor Pf! Honman, 1'1111 below the It 12~ lllottad 1111111 pra,IIOt. The \llllaile rtoilved & aralli ot conlricl 111 cornpmblj unl~rate. /:!' SJ8,000 l'tolli the DoMartnllnl or lllltll Roiilul'eU., lvhlon ot IIWIY.I\ \IIIII! lhl Yl ~~~ 10 pia• tit illllild donal S37,JOO, · . Donation• toward tho vlllaao'e pottlon llt tbe litiljict coat toul S7 00() illd lllldltlonil donatlbna ilt belna aoc,pled, A mark•r IIIIth naMe• ot donort alvlna St,OOO or mOte wlli bt placed 111 tho levee, day nl~hl. . . Other I IIIIi Hoiltlill Rehabilitation The rooy_~Un1 pro eel wa• dll•'' Mi~or ltaltrnili eild. AI part ar I req~lrid public cuued by TtUIIOU \11 .. diiPIIYed Contrlbuton io far have lnolud· hoarlna held ai Ilia Counclf moot· CoatlnuttUII Pilt 3 od Jay Hall, U,OOOi Bemltd PUIU!, ~ where they can get them," said Brother Bill McDonald, who runs a shelter. All the coats are given away, and distribution is handled by McDonald, who is careful about who receives one. "There's so many guys who would take lhe coat and sell it for drug money," he said. The garment was developed two years ago by students at Textile, who split into groups, or mock companies, each semester and develop a product for people with special needs. The coat design was marketdriven: Students asked the homeless foc advice. Make it warm, they said. Water repellent. Roomy. In duD, inconspicuous colors. LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Stallone is quitting his suburban digs for more rugged property in the Rockies. . Stallone, 45, heads a pannership that bought 160 acres in Telluride, Colo., for about $8.5 million. He also purchased II lots in the ski area at an average price of $334,000, the Los Angeles Times reponed Sunday, quoting unidentified sources. The "Rambo" and " Rocky'.' star recently sold his 24·acre ranch near suburban WesUake for $4 million, said real estate broker Carolyn Jones. He also is selling a polo field in Hawaii but keeping his homes in Hawaii, Malibu and the Beverly HiUs area. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) Twenty years after leaving Southwest Missouri State University for Hollywood, "Roseanne" star John Goodman was initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon. Goodman had pledged and partied at the fraternity during his college days but never became an official member- until Saturday night. . The actor joked that he couldn't recall much about his days in the frat house. "Some kind of yeast infection oflhe brain," he said. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY· (Dialng Room Only) Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole al~w. hot roll and butter. Sorry, no aubatltutes except beverage with additional prices. NOW FIA1URIIIG HOMEMADE Dl•a ROllS' : ~ . $3·· 65 , ONlY r4•1111M.t Holzer Cllillci Oanltll 'l'rult, Parm· lftJ, JIWI Tiuliell, hou11111 ijljiolil· ere Balik, •na tt;lulilbul Southern 111, Uilked . ab6u~ Coliiili~~IIYPower, ucUi,OOO. .· D6volopment8101lk Ollnt mtlitlel lllltlltr Don•tlon which are IYI!Iab~ 1111 • OOftiJ-.il• !lob Ollrllort, prtaldent or the ~~ bull tar hollalna rthlbllltailon MladiOIIOII Community Auoola· '"d nollhbotllood ro¥1IIIIwl011, llon, P.illlnted a eheck tOt 12,000 hAIIPll~allolltj rt !IIIWatdi from ihl' oraanlulio" lOWlid the .w It II 0111 10"1 lYIUil ~ conltrlloilon dt a 1helttr ov.r the i'lltd II~ May I ' illinOIS Will COIICttte 1l1b poillOd In Oavo DUol ltoa' I'Or i't~llali I tlii li bOund"~ Pll'k lliii~mmOt.• He Mid ~~ thG by Paao=Clt1nt, Poarl, and Ath mont~ eatn~ troi'ti anaolna rund S~tt. II •ld.raltlna pto,leou bf·lha Sho axpl*...~ IIIAt.ill~ fUnd• can . · Qlrmoro epln pro wilkly bo dlid t~ nnabllllallon ot public evedlna ent.etlllntnent an lht pltlt rtildlnd~ jlttiJ!ertY aftd Otlvila toi· 11116 with merchalitl euondlill ldnllal;roporty, ohhar owner thifr JiOtlfi u a melhod ot lncrw· oocuple or ln\lntor owned, 11 lnglhopplnaln UIWft, · . well u for lmprovemtntt liiCh •• ·Paura Tnaoktr, Mel a• County tldewilkl. Oharnber or Commil'Cie •••cull~ . Tru•••n will ~aln a houtlna dlriGIOt/IOOIIOIIIIO d•vl(ljplftlnl l~ty 111 tilt lii'IOI iltll 1111~ Wlllk · 1 dlrtC!Or, rtportod on IOOVIUII of wltll Ullllftte fiOm Mille •itOih, ihe Clhatnllir, Sill laid thai artoi!J. · CiOIIIiilt.llllil, In PIOJ!II'IIUtln tor fll.li\1 arl eotltlhlilftlto ielthi prleon an t~~DIIU en. lbe118d. In Moral OtJUrltY. and thlf · Ari upbta on lhi lltu• RoU tho laltm Cillttr tlti hd btU pij!)'!L'II tl~ IIYift by TtlliMII de~tm~ltiid 111 "- lho molllullllblti who 1111111 tllatlll• .lilllt lliiiii•J cor Aitlte lUI( fOnt IIU bMII fOI'IIIIII the PI'61!trtV ~UI'iilliif ihlllild h to help Ill ihuelectlon proctil, 11\e avlllible aoQn. Arlar Ihat the . tild. , · ub!tttoa will tie rtiii0¥011 aftd thi In other Chamber actlv.lllu, etr~cturard•moHah4d~.lcltftitlhl Tlllokor ~116W1Ced I dlnnetodancl ptOjiCI 0 doveloplftl nlllilllll dill to be ~d It ltoYal Oilt Park Satur• move torwild,eha lllld. Reagans celebrate 40th anniversary dren and grandchildren attended Sunday's ceremony, which was held at an undisclosed location. . Reedsville firm .aWarded Middleport levee contraCt : COiillttlatfo~ bC 1\iedivllle You Can Eat ; • a1 The contriCI tor f&l)llt and M!Hdlepiltt levM wu iWMdilu til 1), a. Wet>tr Kentucky Fried Chicken . 4 ll'npto~ementt J~}he EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT CROW'S . You Get 'All .The POMEROY - The committee for the establishment of a retire· ment community will meet at Trinity Congregational Church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All interested may au.end. Southern ·advances to district ftnals Dy C!ltARLitNE HOUI.tCH Sentln•l N•wa llltr · By BILL STIEG Associated Press Writer PHILADELPH1A (AP) - College students asked homeless people what they would want in a coat The resulc Shelter-Pale, a coat that convens to a sleeping bag at ni~ht and folds into a carryall when 1t's wann outside. The Shelter-Pale, designed as a class project at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, is worn by 80 or so homeless people in the city. An additional 200 coats are being sewn this year. With its minimalist silhouette and monk's hood, it resembles Japanese avante-garde design or a prizefi~hter's robe. ~ 'It s fashionable. College kids KLOSTERS, Switzerland (AP) - Prince Charles accompanied a like them, tbey want to know LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, celebrated their 40th wedPOMEROY - Pomeroy Elemen- ding anniversary by renewing their vows. tary PTO meets Monday 7 p.m. in "From the start, our marriage the school gym. Program by third was like an adolescent's dream of grade. what a marriage should be. And foc 40 years it has gotten more so with TUESDAY each passing day," Reagan, 81, LONG BOTTOM - Rex Justis will speak at the Faith Fellowship said in a statement before Sunday's Outreach Program at Faith Full . ceremony. Mrs. Reagan, 70, recalled how Gospel Church in Long Bottom on she met the future president on a Tuesday at 7 p.m. blind date while they were actors POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. ''I'm a very lucky woman," she Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, said. wiD hold a pizza party at the Meigs The Rea,ans marked their County Infirmary on Tuesday at March 4 anmversary on Wednes6:30 p.m. All members attend. day by dining with friends. ChitRUTLAND • Rutland Youth League organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Membership fee is $1. Call 7422014 for information. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS TOKYO (AP) - AI Foster, drummer in the Herbie Hancock jazz group, was arrested Sunday foc allegedly trying to smuggle nearly an ounce of beroin into Japan. Customs officials at Narita Airport found 0.91 ounces of heroin, with a street value of $18,000, in a package addressed to Foster at a Tokyo hotel, said an airpon police official who spoke on condiuon of anonymity. Foster, 49, who has been performing in Japan since Feb. 16, has denied any connection with the drugs, which were intercepted on Feb. 26, the official said. In Japan, drug smuggting carries a maximum prison term of 15 years when the drug is considered meant for personal use and life in prison when the case is deemed to be traf. ficking. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rhythm and blues singer Charles Brown received a special award given in tribute to the late rock music promoter BiD Graham at the 15th annual Bay Area Music Awards. "This is one of the greatest lhings I've ever ~Otten in terms of national recogniuon," Brown said. "This award tonight will be a highlight of my career until I die." Several of Brown's prominent fans, including Bonnie Raitt and Elvis Costello, said Saturday's honor for the 69-year-old singer was long overdue. "Man, what a voice. The feeting that comes through," said blues harmonica player Charles Musselwhite. "He's got kind of a deepness without being disturbing." Graham, who promoted such bands as The Grateful Dead and Santana, died in a helicopter accident last October. The heavy metal band MetaUica won four awards, including outstanding album and outstanding metal album, both for "Metallica"; outstanding song, "Enter Sandman"; and outstanding drummerpercussionist, for member Lars Ulrich. DARWIN • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at PORTLAND - Portland Ele7 p.m. at the town hall. mentary PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the grade school• POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans wUI meet meet WEDNESDAY Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 POMEROY • The Pomeroy Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. State Merchln11 Association will meet Rqneaenr,.tive Mark Malone will Wednaday 818:30 a.m. in the ton· be 81 this meeting. ferenee room at Bank One. All members ltlend. ' .HONOLULU (AP) - Alann friend on her first skiing ex~1ion event of an avalartche, the newspaSteen, who has ties of blood and since an avalanche nearly ldiled her per said. marriage to Hawaii, accepted Gov. four years ago, a newspaper reponMrs. Palmer-Tomkinson brote John Waihee's offer of a week- ed Sunday. both legs in the March 10, 1988, long vacation in the state. The tabloid Sonntagsblick said snowslide and another friend of the Steen, 52, was married in the heir to the British throne, prince, Maj. Hugh Lindsay, was Hawaii in July 1986, six months relaxed and enjoying the brilliant killed. The six-member party, led before he was taken captive in sun, skied exua slowly and gave by Prince Charles, was skiing away Beirut, and his sister, Jane Steen . Patti Palmer-Tomkinson constant from marked trails. Kramer, lives in Kailua, outside reassurance during Saturday's A prosecutor concluded tl,Je Honolulu. excursion. party caused the avalanche, but Upon arriving in Honolulu on The prince wore a special bat- cleared the prince of personal fault. Saturday, Steen said he often spoke loon that can be inflated in the about the 50th state with fellow hostage Jesse Jonathan Turner. "Jon was stationed here when he was in the Navy," Steen said. "He tau~ht here at the University of Hawati. And so we had a lot of g~ things to talk about continually. Steen and his wife, Virginia, now live in Michigan, where Steen is a visiting professor of journalism at Albion College. Ohio Lottery . . ' LAICIITOCICIO •1.000 10klt11 itoul wtrt ~IUu,~ leld II Jcil•lttd l111t flllll'itlt lilt Wttltl . 1'011 llffol'll ollll Olllo IJt .. l!ill o lt1Dir11.1, Dl~filoil 6f ;m2lft 11d 0111 Wllclllh oftlellll. Hart, Twr~ Hawk ...Ull • ... �Tuelday, March 10, 1992 ' ' .. " I' . I'J.J.e v ·auy : ·en me TL ' . •1 ~. ~ n ...!~.!l ' .f } ' s· ' ._r~,Ob1o DEVOTED TO 'IS INIDtiBJI ~ 'IDIR'CS-IIASOJf AREA -. , ROBERT L. WINGETT ' PllbliiiMr PAT WHITEIIEADAssistant Publisher/Controller CIIARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' LETI'ERS Of OPINION IR weli;OJII4. They should be less than 300 words. All letters • · MJbjoct to cditinc and must be signed with name, address and te~ . . -. No uruipod letters will be published. letters should be in good IUII,IIIdm$in& is-. not personalities. ~ ' .' The pain of peace dividends as a political issue lyWAI:.TillR.MEARS · AP Stedal Correspolldnt WASHINGTON ~ "ft .l ia't painless," Dick Cheney said of the defense spending cut he's· OYeneeing. Not for the Pentqon, not for the unemployed soldier, DOt It -\be clef~ plan! -llld eventually, not for President Buslr's m-election Cllll~&n-. So f1r, the pain of the prac:c' dividend is a lluelbold issue in a presidential campaign !hal's being <lr!wed on mce flllliliar economic aod phil()sophicallines. But the toll it is IIkins in jobs,\~ts. bases and spending in a sluQish economy is moving up the aiaMI• . ·"The Cold War-is.·over, and if you want 10 count your blessings, there's one,'.' Btisli u 'lelliiiJ his campaiJII crowds. "The Cold War is over'and 1\mcrica-won." 011Yio!i$1y, tlla1 is a plus for the presidaiL The political minus is in the ~hiliJ. Jel!ipmeiU compelltd by cutbacks in miliUiry manpower and .in the civilian defense i!KJustry that has been thriving for die bew:r pan of ' 40 J ~ ' . :l~'/yu'1Criet .;;...,., ~ nllionll policy here that doesn't create a ~ion oat of I ' ~ion,'' llcp. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., told Cheriey at a House helring!Ut weelc. · Cheney was justifyiat thudminisuation's defense budget, under l!ressure from Democrat$ .who Qlll !dwpcr reductions than the $50 billion Bush recommends over the neit s~ years. Chclley said the only way he ~ is to cut military personnel beyond the 236,000 alleady $IDe for · e. ''General Motors has created conSiemation across tile CCl!IJIIIY because lhey're going to get rid of 78,000 people over thm: years," Cheney said. "The Anny is going 10 do 100,000 this year alone." . Add 10 that 87,000 civililll jobs eliminated in !he past two years, he said, plus,hundreds of thousands of people in private industry who will be affected by the defense cuts. · And aU with more 10 COllie( A con~S$llllln c111 II'JU8 for a biuer peace dividend one day and against cuts in his home tliliriCt lhe III:XL Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis., -~ ot the House Armed Services Committee, recommends CUls $91 billion deeper than Bush over !he next five years. At lhe same til!le. Alpin has proposed that die Pentagon keep buying some weapons 10 keep key parts of the defense industry in business so lhey 'U be there when and if lhcy are needed. I ' .-. It was the morning after our latest big ·election night, the one in y;hith Bill Clinton won in Georgia, Paul Tsongas won in Maryland, Jerry Brown won in Colorado and George Bush won in every Grand Old Party pri mary, but not by enough to make Pat Buchaoan shut up and go away. And when we turned on our 1V sets, we saw- for.one full hour Mario Cuomo. Say what? Yes, the 1Oth-year governor of New York and quadrennial noncandidate of Democratic presidential primaries was !he sole guest on a Phil Donahue show devoted to America's favorite topic: Why not, Mario? And Cuomo - who cao be the most infatuating and most infuriating figure in politics today was, once again, all of the above. That's the way it goes in this, the campaign Ycar of Anybody But -- , Every Tuesday, Republican voters tell us lhey want Anybody But Bush, as long as it is Anybody But Buchanan. And Democrats say they only want someone who is electable and wish !hey could vote for Anybody But ClintonTsongasBrownHarlcinKerrey. Voting ~ese da ys has become a two-ftsted Martin Schram ordeal; one hand holds the lever, the other holds the nose. And that seems to have been what was troubling Phil Donahue, as he opened his shQw with a dramatic recitation about a deadlocked convention turning to Cuomo. "What die hell is wrong with this kind of speculation?" he asked To which the governor gave a most Cuomorian reply: "It is not com- patible with niy-own nat~ to do things in a kind of obuque, iildirec~ eccentric way. If you can't go into New HampShire, rule yourself out. ... To have me and Jesse (Jackson) and-'other candidates hovering around die margins would not be , good for the party." Donahue, better prepared thao most poHtical reponers, interrupted 10 show a videotape from Feb. 12, just before the New Hampshire election. There, hovering around the margins of the first primary state, was Mario Cuomo, speaking at Harvard as television carried his words tb viewm (~d also: voters) just a half-hour's drive to the north: "People are saying, 'We think Mario should be the president; we want to write his name in ... .' You can write in Pinnochio, you can write in Mario Cuomo (a timely tutorial on precisely how it must be " -~ ~ND Hef?e. To iNT€~PReT THe. LareST F"RiJV12RY Re.suL.rs ... ' !!C::: proposes Letters to the editor County wasn't robbed! Dear editor, I have a question for the Leading Creek Conservancy District as J ~m sure every customer must have. · The board made a sta~ement ro yOur paper lhlt the customers wm paying IWO 10 thm: times IS much for Wiler as other nual water companies. The question - , wbcn we received this month's bill, we are sti ll paying that same amount. When are we going to have our bills lowered? Also the customers should be reimbursed for their over payments insli:ad of the money going to the coun1ry. The county wasn't robbed. We were! Rulh A. DeLong 39721 Lee Road Pomeroy ' . . Thinks jobs are out there :- llclr editor, ;. I'rACi in The Daily Sentinel t~eae hiBhly emphatic letters iliforrain& us tlwlhc wm4 is COIIIC 10 an cad if the ~I fare sluices ~ · nOt kqJt Well JTeiSed ·: It seems 10 me the ones sending oat distreSs signals are the vested ipterestS. ' - I think there 11re jobs out IIi=, riot pKt llld c:hoosy ~ ~t_lmle • jobs II modesl pay lhat._jndivid~ Pige-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:....Middleport, 'Ohio Tue8day, March 10, 1992 · Aecu-WealhetA fo=st for can afford. swe. lature established lhe Ohio Natural provided money for the developAreas and Preserves Income Tu menl of visitor access facilities at Checkoff (line 21) for taxpaya110 more than 40 naiure preserves aod voluntarily designate pan or aU of scenic river areas. Facilities include lheir income tax return for divisio'l handicapped-accessible boardactivities. walks, observation decks, footSince it began in 1984, nearly a bridges, trails and visitor centers. million Ohio taxpayers hav~ donat- These facilities assure protection of ed $4.5 million to the checkoff !he resources while allowing visitors to intimately tour preserve areas. In 1983, the Ohio General Assembly created the Nongame account. Last year alone, 130,000 and Endangered Wildlife Income taxpayers contributed neai-ly $700,000. setting an all time high Tax Checkoff Oine 22) to help ~en­ of $5.27 for average donation size. crate funds for the conservauon, These funds have been used for preservation and management of maoy successful activities, includ- !his large segment_of our wildlife. ing acquisition of natural areas aod For years, hunters and anglers have scenic river lands, natural areas supported the management of game surveys. species monitoring, the ar~imals tbrotllh license purchases. publication of an Ohio Breeding The tal checkoff allows everyone Bird Atlas. scenic river tree plant· to respond LO the needs of our ings and stream bank stabilization nongame endangered wildlife aod projects, aod lhc printin& and distri- their habitaLI . . Over the past five years, $3.7 bution of educational materials. Checkoff donations have also Sen. Jan M. Long IND. Veterans praise officials 811Yf':~t8rts ·Meigs never lanlls anything = ~~~ oC_II;Ie bottom_llllh 1 di · · bed b ne)Ycomers pushed many Ameriactual Y .. mtnt~ pen:e"1 :cans-upward oul of the "bottom and that the nch r:-::;;::-, mo':l: fitlh" altoaether, and dragged its ~ after-taX gams, too, smce Y avera income down, while earn~tved 60 pe~n~-ft ~~r- ing higher incomes than !hey wtio~n~:i!:;fnj,y fa~ilies w-i{h had ever enjoyed 81 home. . ,. Third note tile breezy assumptncomes below the top 20 percent . . (which the Times shares wid! was only 6 pcn:enL . uon . L.e • . There are so_many lhinp ;:"g ~1 wtth lhts analysts ~tone dly ,. __m ~ .. llld "afte tax knows where 10 ~n. Just for o~ ]lfC"!U 1ne 'It . rthing, note that while the story s gams '..are ~t ,nauon~ assets, focus ·is totally on the 1980s (the whtch, the nch some w manage to tnvade and plunder OUI of aU Plrv.n :::•!SI "::Yeot0::)· William A. Rusher Reagan-Bush era), the statistics, fer some mysterious reason, all begin in 1977- or, in other words, atlhc outset of the Clirter administtation. Were )immy ~ and hil Dan()cratic Conpess pert of.the ,conspiracy 10 funhcr eaoolthe ricll? Secon~. we ue supposed to ' . . ... .. Showers T-srorms Rain Flurries • • .. • 0 Ice • Pt. Cloudy Sunny Via Associated Ptess GraphicsNet Lows tonight will be in the teens and highs on Wednesday in the 20s. The record high temperature for !his date at die Columbus weather station was 77 degrees in 1973. The record low was 2 in 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 6:33 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at 6:49a.m. Around the nation Rain fell early today across much of the East, a day after a blizzard dumped up 10 2 feet of snow in the Plains states and thunderstorms spawned tornadoes in the Sou!h. Temperatures were forecast to stay below freezing today across much of the northern Plains aod in the eastern Great Lakes region. Showers and thunderstorms developing along a cold front pushed toward the Atlantic Coast today. On Monday, the Plains states, Rockies and Great Lakes region were battered by snow and suong wind. Thunderstorms rumbled over the South. A tornado touched down at Lake Providence in northeastern Louisiana, damaging two houses and several businesses aod injuring live people, none seriously, aulhor- Cloudy C1992 Accu·W•ther. Inc. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Winter &torm watch tonight. Occasional &now, possibly heavy at times. Low around 20. Chance of snow is 80 percent. Wednesday, snow likely with a high 20-25. Chance of snow is 70 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Chance of snow flurries nonh- Sign up to begin Signup for the Pomeroy Youlh League, baseball aod softball, will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday and on March 21, both days from 10 a.m. 10 I p.m. New players must bring copies of !heir birth certificates. The cost is $15 for one in a family, $25 for two in a family, and $30 for three in a family. Fees are payable on signup day. Name winner Nick Fitch of 55595 State Route 124, Portlaod, was die winner of last week's mystery farm contest. He was one of row: to correctly identify !he farm as lhat of John Cleek of Portland. His name was selected by lonery. Fitch will receive $5 from _the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors_th~ contest wtth the Metgs County Soil and Water Conservauon Dtstnct. Rutland mayor's court million has been donated to the fund. These funds are helping to maintain existing and threatened species and al so reintroduce species once eliminated from Ohio. Projects include preservation of bald eagles introduction of peregrine falcons, creation of bluebird nesting habita~ res10ration of bam owls and common terms, conservation education in our schools and acquisition of valuable wetlands. Ohio has not yet protected examples of each type of its diverse natural heritage. Most state endangered species remain unprotected. But thanlcs to die checkoff funds important preservation work is underway. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Two were fined and six others forfeited bonds in lhe court of Rudand Mayor Edward Martin last week. Fined were William Swan, Rutland, $110 aod costs, disorderly conduct; Bobby Griffin, $350 and costs, expired tags, reckless operation; no operator"s license, and resisting arrest. Forfeiting bonds all on speeding charg~ were Joseph McClou~ , Middleport, $48; Charles Ferguson, Zeltenopla, Pa., $49; Enc Brown, Portsmoulh, $53; Melva Eblin, Rutland, $50; Diana Eynon, Cincinnati, $53; and G. Ann Forbes, Vinton, $52. Dogs to be confined Residents of Rutland must keep !heir dogs confined to their own property, Mayor Edward Martin, advised today. Bloodmobile at Eastern Wednesday The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Eastern High School on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in !he gymnasium. "Donating blood is an important habit to develop," Meigs Bloodmobile Chainnan Brian Reed said. "Young people in our area high schools should learn early the imponance of donating blood, and school blood drives are an effective way to teach that lesson. Students can save lives." Although the blood drive is being held at Eastern High School, the general public is invited aod encouraged to donate blood at that time, Reed said. All healthy citizens aged 17 to 66, and weighing at least 110 pounds are eligible. EMS units answer four calls proportion to their numbers or desens. It cannot be stressed too orten lhat this money was earned by them in the ftrst place - all of, iL Without their efforts, it wouldn't be there for the rest of us to gl)lb and spend. . Ah, but they paid more taxes because they earned liiOIC money! That. it seems, is their reaJ•in in the eyes of the class warfare suate. . gtsCC)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN • Four calls for assistance were answered on Monday and early on Tuesday by units of Meigs C,ounty Emergency Medical Services. On Monday at 2:27 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Second for Barbara Mullen. She was transported 10 the office of Dr. James P. Conde. At 5:03p.m., Middlepon unit went 10 Bailey Run Road. Charles Pauley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:16p.m., Middlepon squad went 10 Jessie Creek Road aod took Roger Athey to Veterans. On Tuesday at 8:59a.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to State Route 681 East for Mark Rudolph, who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Plan labor COalition meeti'ng A labor coalition meeting will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday at I p.m. It will be ao informational aod organizational meeting and aU union employees are invited 10 attend. The,goal, according to the orgaoizers, Max Whitlatch, Woody Call and Bobby Poner, is 10 develop a union suppon group for publie officials who are favorable to labor. · Additional infonnation ~al. be obtained by contacting Whitlatch at 992-3130, Call at742-2 , or Poner at 384-5096. . Berry's ·World . Optometrist helping wo~kmg po.or ., Dr. A. Jackson Bailes who has offices at 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy is participating die Ohio Oplometric Association's 1992 Vision USA Program of providing free eye care to Ohio's ''working poor~; year lhc doctors of opiOIIICtry served more thao 2,000 peo- CONTRACT AWARDED- Mayor Fred HoR'man was joined at the Middleport levee by James Clatworthy, Bill Browning, assistant maintenance superintendent, Paul Gerard, Gene Triplett, project en,;neer, and Jack Satterfield, PubliC •• ' ' trict's direc10r to indicate the committee's suppon to EPA for a permanent tonage per day increase at the Gallia County laodfill. According to Don Graves of die Gallia County landfill, the facility was granted a temporary emergency increase in tonage per day, from 128 tons to 600 tons. approximately 5 1/2 months ago. . The increase was granted in pan to the closing of the Mason County landfiU. . By law, Graves stated, die facility can no longer operate on a temporary increase and must receive a pennaoent increase from EPA. The Communlty·Lenten In 2at p.m. ~:.'l~~l Is invited to wilhthC In thele wonhlp scr- request for the permanent increase had to come from the Gallia County commissioners, added George Pope, commissioner. "We have two weelcs left on the temporary before we go back to 128 tons per day," said Graves. "If it goes back we are in trouble, serious trouble." Jenevee Chesher Hospital news -Meigs announcements_ Club to meet The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Ethel Orr with Lora Damewood as cohostess. Members wear something ~recn oi- bring something pertainmg to SL Patrick's Day. Softball tournament There will be a men's softball tournament on March 21 and 22 at Meigs High .School. Cost to enter is $65 plus two balls. All proceeds will go 10 the Meigs baseball team. For further in formation contact ZaneBeegleat949-4455. Moore personal Bob Moore, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, is a swgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, ~ds Fak Grotlnds. ' J)IICt plaiiiHd There wIll be a round and square dance on Friday from 811:30 p.m. at Hocklngrort on Route 124 allho home o Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music by Smoltey Moulll8in J)riften. Ronnie Wood is-caller. Coualry 111d bluo pus music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public Is ' "Actually the landfill will last longer, with 600 tons per day," Graves added. "Gallia will be allright at 128 tons but others will suffer," said Graves. Other counties served by Gallia's facility include most of Jackson and Meigs, half of Hocking, and all of Vinton. --Area deaths-- Jenevee Blackford Chesher, 77, of Middlepon, died Tuesday morning, March 10, 1992 at her residence following an extended illness. Arrangements will be Veterans Memorial announced by Fisher Funeral Home MONDAY ADMISSIONS - in Middlepon. Roger Athey, Cheshire. MONDAY DISCHARGES Bertha Baylor and Gladys Taylor. Auttie Rivers Auttie M. Rivers, 81, a resident HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER of the Woodside Village Nursing Discharges, March 9 - Mrs . Hollie in ML Gilead, died Sunday, David Davis aod daughter, Roben March 8, 1992 at Morrow County Davis, Mrs. Robert Gamble and Hospital. son, Amber Ohlinger, Roy Shaw. Born April 6, 1910 in Tuppers Mrs. James Thomas and daughter, Plains, she was a daughter of the Lori Williams. late Cecil and Emma I.eMasters Births, March 9 - Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. She married Clayton James Montgomery, a son, Patriot. Joseph Edwards Rivers on Oct. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Myers, a son, 1926 in Pomeroy, who preceded Scottown. Mr. and Mrs. Seao Ross, her in death on Feb. 9, 1974 in a daughtl:r, Kenna, W.Va. Mr. and Marion. She was a member of the Mrs. Andrew Taylor, a daughter, Church of Christ faith. Bidwell. Mrs. Rivers is survived by three W· may be sent to him at lhc pie in Ohio, more thao 111y other SIBle In the COUittry. hospital, Room 413, Parkersburg, ·The progt1111 free vision eums for working Americans W.va. 26101. who can't afford proper eye care, but don't quality for govemmenSkad~~J party tal assistaoce programs. In Ohio, glasses are also available through · A skating party for Girl Scouts wiU be held Saturday from 11 a.m. the !o ·-~pro:=gram~-~----------~------~----~. to 1:30 p.m. at 'the Slcateaway at , Chester. A litter Olympics will be held Marth 28 at the Meigs County pl~nned , Community'Lenten Services lefi to right, lor a look at t~e levee damagecaused by erosion. At last night's meeting Middleport Village Council awarded a contract to D. B. Weber Construction, Reedsville, for the needed repairs and upgrading of the levee site. Continued from·page 1 provides from ,• • ities said. A tornado destrOyed one house and damaged others at El ·. Dorado, Ark., the National Weather Service said. In Alabama, a tornado desuoyed a gas station, a restauraot undergoing renovation and several homes in Muscle Shoals, authorities and witnesses sa.id. There were no reports of serious injuries. The storm knocked out electrici ty to thousands of people in Nebraska and Wisconsin and prompted offiCials in several states to close schools. Snow closed roads in some states. Bristol. Tenn ., warmed to 78 Monday, breaking its record for the date. Jaclcson, Ky., hit 81, shattering its record of 72. Temperatures were forecast to reach the 40s and 50s in New England, the Nonheast and the upper Ohio Valley; in the 60s and 70s along !he mid-Atlaotic Coast; in the 80s in Florida; in the 50s and 60s in, : the Gulf Coast states; in the 70s in California; and in the 50s and 60s • across most of the West. The high for lhe nation MondaY. . was 89 at McAllen, Texas. In ~on; , _ .. trast, temperatures in Texas were· forecast in the 50s and 60s today. · Reedsville ... Continued from page 1 east Thursday, then fair through the period. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Snow lilcely north with rain or snow likely south Friday. Lows 20-25. Highs from the mid30s to die low 40s. Chance or flurries mainly in the northeast Saturday. Lows 20-25. Highs in the mid30s to the lower 40s. --Local briefs-_, or tess stable over the whole peri· oc1, pimly wardling its income~. But the "bottom fifth" ja ract chanpd drastically, ablldili1 ap to il inlllioa iiJepl immlpts JICI' year Mexico alon~. t:hese , ... .. .. •I Columbus I 2s•l ·~.:.~~=~~ aut:t Today in history_._ ' f: if; ~ IRL Who pays the most in federal taxes? 9 . · The most i111ponant requirement is reliabitity. Anyhow where is aU the money comin~ from to pay for everIt is now clear that the ~ibe~ inammg welfare costs? game for the 199_2 eleebons.ts, In my opinion welfare has based plao on that Old Reltable of poUtresolved itself into a big business. teal de~agogy, class warfare. F,a,ced wtthfwlhtdespreaRd popt$1' recGayle Price o_ ectton o e eagan years as. a Portland ki nd of Golde~ Age: li~ pundits are busy rewnung tts history as a ~~ dreary chronicle or sleaze ~nd greed, capped by the contenuon that during lhe 1980s "the rich got richer, while the poor got poorer." ; Dear editor, capped signs so they cao be seen. This can then be used to fuel : We at Chapter S3 , Disables · We would like to see aU of the demands for higher taxes on ·'the A~ Vctetanl, with to thank small villages alld businesses do rich" - always a popular target, ,P8IIICI'O)' ViJla&e Ofl"ICiJis for ~t· the same thing. · for all the Obvious reasons. 11111111e '-<~k:appt4 J*ldna 11gm I am sure this will brighten The New Yort Times for Man:h iii'Jiace thai we utcd for last fall. some handicappOO peTSO!l 's day. 5 had a story on page one in which, • A special thanks to Larry Thanks again. using Congressional Budget Office · listening 10 our prob-Denver Curtis, Commander figures given ~ special spin by for the help with the 9th District Disabled American ''Paul Krugman of the Mas11 the post ofl"H:e. Veterans sachusetts Institute of TeehnoliJ· Mr. Wwner, IR8JI8ICl Pomeroy · gy," it purported 10 ShQw thai ihe for tfectinJ the lwlc!i·' I ' 1980s were "A Very Good Time· for lhC Very Rich' ~- but not for • • accomP.anying the I • .. . · article indicllled that ' From '77 10 and not JUSt lit • home. '89" lho "pretax income' • of the You ca•llllllollbboldcrl richest 1 pen:eetof~eriCin limjciDwaloft, 10 lei's ties rose 77 pertellt, aod that of lhc ~ vote , top fifth, 29 percent, while the The National Wealher Service issued a winter stonn wateh for !he east central, south central and northeast Ohio night, continuing into Wednesday In the northeast. Citles in the watch area included Cleveland, Akron-Canton, Youngstown, Zanesville, Marietta, Athens and Ironton. Forecasters said accumulations in lhe watch areas could total 2-5 inches. IMansfield I 24' l• ODNR tax check off From Lake Erie to the Ohio River and the foothill s of Appalachia to the flatlands bordering Indiana, Ohio's natural landscape has undergone a tremendous change during the last 200 years. In 197 0, the Ohio General Assembly passed laodmark legislation - the Ohio Natural Areas Act to safeguard this rapidly vanishing natural heritage. This law provides for the permanent protection and preservation of areas which contain scientifically and educationally valuable examples of Ohio's native plant and animal communities. geological features, or !he habitats of rare and endan~ ered species. Under !he law, a senes of 83 nature preserves and 17 natural areas have been established across the state. Many of lhcse living museums are open to the _public - with no admission charge. To enhance funding for the Ohio Division of Natural Areas aod Preserves, in 1983 the Ohio Legis- By The Associated Press Just as Ohioans were becoming accustomed 10 the early spring conditions, wintery weather was poised to make its return to the Buckeye MICH. wrinen).... Why shouldn't they do it if they feel like it? In my own state. thev're saying lousy thin_gs about me; if !hey waot to say mce things in New Hampshire, I'm going 10 encoU111ge them.'' Mario Cuomo: Most infatuating/Most infuriating. He was easily the best campaigner aod probably the best caodidate the Democrats could have fielded in 1992. Opponents would have painted him with aU the sins of New York; he would have dealt with that and come back with mor~. And mainly, by campaigning in the South, he could have proven what he's always professed (and I've always believed): When times are tough, the same message that moves a middle-class voter in Buffalo will also move a middle-class voter in Birmingham. (As luck would have it: If you want to prove yourself by running in Birmingham, you cao get on lhe Alabama primary ballot up until April 3. Also, you can get on the · California ballot by March 19 and New Jersey's by Apri19. Win !hose three and you'll earn credentials strong enough to break any convention deadlock.) This has not been a good 12 months for Cuomo. He seems 10 have been undone by the only person capable of making him seem indecisive, afflicted with terminal hubris, a caricature in the monologues of Carson Leno & Letterman - himself. Tho public Cuomo may have been done in by lhc private Cuomo. And !hat is a shame, because we were reminded just the other day of the true order of our priorities. In words so urgent they should have convinced even the most irresolute pol , Donahue's guest of honor told us: · " I think it is absolutely essential that the Democrats win now . ... I think we're headed for a cliff. There's no hope for a changed cowse with President Bush." (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Winter storm watch issued for area 01110 Wt\tllll:t Wednesday, March 11 Cuomo infatuates, infuriates again ,. Ul C9111t . · ltleet . -~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio sons Russell Rivers, Marion, Roger Rivers and Clayton Rivers Jr., both of LaRue; seven daughters, Ann Williams, Edison, Josephine White, Reedsville, Ruby Hildretb, New Carlisle, Floretta Foust, Malta , Eulab Acre, Marion, Peggy Moore. Harpster, Marilyn Tillman, Mt. Victory; one brother, Nile Saoders, Reedsville; five sisters, Justine Smith and Carol Fetter both of Canton. aod Wilma Eynon, Becky Pullins and Evelyn Bonnette, all of Reedsville; 34 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; aod one greatgreat-grandchild Besides her husband aod parents she was preceded in death by a brother and two grandchildren. Graveside services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery with Rev. Roben Sanders officiating. Friends may call at Boyd Funeral Home in Marion on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made 10 the American Diabetes AssociatiOn. invited. Country music night Benito Mussollni formed the FasCounlry music night at the Lottridge Community Center will be cist party In Italy in 1921 and became Saturday from 6 p.m. 10 midnight. prime minister Oct. 31 , 1922. All bands welcome. Refreshments served. Public invited. The Daily Sentinel To meet Tuesday . The Middlepon PTO will meet (tJSP8113·960) at 7 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at the Pub1i•Kcd every af\.ernoon, Monday Middleport Elementary School. throllih Friday, I U Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio ValiD)' Publis hinK The program will feature teacher CompanyiMuiUmedia Inc., Pomeroy, and student Right to Read activi- Ohio .5769, Ph. 992-2tll6. S"'ond olou pootqe paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. ties. Dissolution filed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by David L. Adams and Jenny L . Adams, bod! of Reedsville. Member: The Allocia&ed Pra1, and t.hc Ohio Newt pt,per Association, Nolional AdvcrLitlng RA:lpretll nt.I.Uvc, Branhom Newtpaper Sah11, 133 Third Avenue, New Yorli, New York lOOt 7. I'OS'rMAliTER: Sond acldress ohanJlCI to The Daily Se n&inel. lll C o~.tr t 8&., Po""'"'!', OHio •5769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES 8)' Cll'l'ler w Motor Route SPRING VAllfY CINEMA 44 6 45/4 "'*'" ...,•• ,.,.., •,..,. lUMAn! MlllfT TUUMT . One Weelt. ............. ,.... , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,lt .60 One Mllllth ................. ,,,.,,, ................. 16.95 0no v....................................- ... -183.20 SINGLE COPY posters made by founh graderS or' . the Middlepon Elementary School' and fifth and sixth graders of the . Bradbury School. First, second an4 :, third place winners were selected, by Council. Cash prizes will be · awarded. All posters will be dis- . played with the first place winning: poster to be duplicated aod used in promotional activities. Trussell noted that 52 house:. holds have si~ned up to participatt : in the recycltng project which is funded with a state grant and . scheduled to begin on April I. The " goal is 500 households before the' end of lhe first year. Recycling bins, for 150 households have been ordered, she reponed. ·. • Councilman Paul Gerard again • asked about possible chlorination of the water system. The mayor_: said he has written to the Ohio . Department of Health for infortna_. · tion. . Gerard said he has received ·· complaints about radio noise dur- " ing early morning hours. It was decided that residents being dis- .. turbed should call the police. · · The new tree ordinance was dis, . cussed and it was suggested thai: · questions from residents regarding provision s of that ordinance b~ " directed to the mayor. · Attending besides those nanietl. were Councilmen Dewey Honon,-: James Clatwonhy, Judy Crooks;· William Walters and Jack Salterfield, aod Brian Conde, clerk-treasurer el ec t. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mark Morrow. Stocks Am Elc Power ...................31 1/8 · ' Ashland Oil ....................... 30 7/8 AT&T... ............................. .38 1/2 Bank Onc......................... .. .461/2 Bob Evaos .........................26 3/8 Charming Shop................... 30 1/2 City Holding ............. ...... ...17 Federal Mogul... .......... ....... 16 1/8 Goodyear T&R ................. 61 1/4 Key Centurion .............. ..... 17 1/2 Lands End........................ .30 Limited Inc. ...................... 27 7/8 Multimedia Inc ........ ..... ..... 28 Rax Restaurant...... .. ........ ,.. I 1/2 Robbins&Myers ................ 19 1/2 Shoney 's Inc ......................25 7/8 Star Baok ........................... 30 1/2 Wendy Jnt'l,....................... 12 Worthington Ind ................23 1/4: Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. --------' . ··- -. • .- State Auto's already tow jlremlums can be reduced even more by ·insuring both your car · and home witli the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. .' -,' PRICE Dany. ............................................25 Con!O ·Subtloriberl nold..tilng to poy the oani· er may remit in advance dired lo The Calllpolia Daily Tribune on a three, til or 12 monlh bills. Crodil Will be given omiot Oloh ...~. No saboorlpUono by mall pormiUc<l In anu whe.-. home cnrfer urvlee t1 nailablo. Nail ..boel'lptto .. lnoldo Galla CoaniJ 13 w..u.......................................m-.1884 M We1111.......................... ............. 1.. 62 w.u..................,...............,....... Ollllldo Golla C..nty .78 ta wioa..........................................h3.4ll 11 w.u..............,........................... 1415Ji0 uw.u........................................$81.40 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ' ..." ~ ~2-6687 ' -,_ ./!J .,_,.Auto. '• >·~' IIIIUr•nee C01lp...... ._.,... .- .. • ' j •. . �... -- ~ ~- - ....,..., ...... ....... ... ~ ~ ,~ ... ,. ,..... ~ . · - -- _, ' . ........ . . . . ' •. • .. 41 ., . ". ; - ·· ·-• :" ' "11•" ' SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L ; QatHill . ........... l6 6 Southem ...........l6 7 Eastern .............. !! I0 North Gallia ...... 10 II Hannan Trace .... 10 II Kyger Creck.. ......s 13 SymmesValley .. .6 15 Southwestern .... .. .2 19 PF PA 1493 1242 1646 1355 1409 1460 1306 1413 1300 1397 1144 1282 12191353 11 27 1504 (Conference-final) Southern ............ l2 2 1065 Oak Hill ........... 12 2 998 Hannan Trace .... 10 4 943 North Gallia ........ 8 6 938 Eastern ................ 7 7 925 Symmes Valley .. .4· 10 817 Kyger Creck.. ..... .4 10 771 Southwestem .......O 14 728 TOTALS 56 56 1185 784 793 891 930 945 902 876 1064 7185 r ~ •, ,.... 34-29 lead. Just seconds later, Anderson hit an equally impressive trey to settle down the large SHS crowd on hand, Although Bailey picked up his third foul as did Kern for PV, SHS led 37-34 at the buzzer. Southern had a 6-2 run to the final round. Singleton hit succes sive inside, · up jumper. Kern and Newland counu:red for PV for a 43-38 score. Evans put the first nail in the coffin, when he hit a three-pointer with 5:00 left to make the score 46· 38. From that point on py called the first of three lime-outs, while Cald· well added to the chess match with two Strategic breaks of his own. At the 4:24 Anderson· had cut the SHS lead to 46-42, but an Evans drive salva_ged a 48 -42 SHS lead . Kerns hu a three-pointer before Ro~~ threaded tlle needle to Ba1ley tnSide for a 50-43 score. S PV then resorted to put HS at the lone, where Allen and Evans each sank two, and Roush h1t 7 for 8, as Southern hit II of 12 cluiority The Public Utimies Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92·01-EL·EFC , to review the ruer procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related mailers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices al 10:00 a m. on March 16, 1992. All interested parties will be given an opportunity lobe heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. bold- still in tournament Monday's tournament scores At Ohio Univ, - Racine Southern 63, Bainbridge Paint Val· ley 51 Upcoming tournament action Saturday - Racine Southern vs. Glouster Trimble (14-9), I:30 p.m. at Ohio University's Convocation Cenu:r ~ • ...- > ' STOP AND LOOK -Southern guard/forward Michael Evans (14) stops in front or a Paint Valley player and looks for an open .teammate across the court during Monday night's Division IV district semifinal game at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Evans scored 10 points to help the Tornadoes win 63-51. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) ALLEN DRIVES INSIDE"- Southern guard Mark drhes inside against this unidentified Paint Valley eager tlnl'ino Monday night's Division IV district semifinal contest in Athens. Allen had six points in the Tornadoes' 63-Sl victory. (Photo by Scou Wolfe) Ill--... ........... ,...,.., ....,. llllok lo ... -~ tblt , ..... Ullllt 1ht fonll tiHII _ , . .., iultl,.. eltt Can. - - · · ytlllllln. ••• , ............ - .... . . ,.. ..... 11M .............. ,.., .... ., . . _ _ ,_ .._,_18111n1, A.tlantJc Dh•illon Tum W L Ptt. New Yoti. ..............39 23 .629 801~ ....................35 26 .S74 Philadelphil ...........29 33 .468 1 GB 3.5 10 Miomi ....................28 34 New Jeney ............27 34 Wuhingl0n ............21 41 .4S2 .443 II 11 .5 .339 IH Orllndo ................. .l4 48 .226 25 Central Division l.Chicaa.o ... ~ ........ .SI 12 .81 0 20 2S 31 34 .Ul 10 .S97 13.5 .483 .460 20.S .22 37 Ck!Ytland ........-..39 Oetroit.................. ..37 Atlan\.1 ...................29 Indiana ...................29 Milwaukee .............27 Jl Chat!ouc .......... ' immediately that that' s how I was going to be recalled by most propie;, , . . . 1 d hke to thonk I left Oh10 ~tale a liule bet~ off than. I found 1t. By that, 1 don t mean tl was a rebuilding job. Ohio State was ~~eat before I ever got there, and u s s~ll great. B~l we worked hard and dtd a decent Job. A lot of that IS lost in people's minds over the way !left." · The Indians turned to Bay last year at age 48 to replace Hank Peters, who retired at the end of 1991 after four years as the Indians' president. Bay had lit~e experience in professional baseball five months as executive vice president of the New York Yankees in 1988, a stint Bay cut shon when he realized how completely owner George Steinbrcmer conttolled lhe franchise. Bay became athletic director at the University of Minnesota later that same year, his third job as The Dally Sentinel-Page-S manager Joh~ Hart and ~layer deveiOJllllent dtreeto~ D~n 0 ~wd have nd the orgamzatton of JUSt about allots over-30 players and are assembling ~ team of ,YOungsters whose salanes haven I yet gone thro~gh the roof. The !992 team won I be .much older ~~!an a coUege tea~, ~htch swts Bay JUSt fine. .It s a perfect match for me, commg o~! of the coU~ge ranks," Bay saod. I have'? beheve part of the reason,! was h1red ~s the_y fig· ured, heres a g~y who s goong to be compatible woth what John and A.D. at a major university; at Oregon f';'Om 1981 to '84, he took an athleuc p~ogram that w~ in d~bl and put 11 on sound fmanc1al gr.o~nd by reorganizing the fundra1smg program. . The Indians, however, are his b1!&est challenge. Bay was lured to Cleveland by a three-year contract worth a reported $350,000 a year, but he says part.of the attraction was the opporturuty to do what no one has been able to do for mo~ than three decades: Turn the lndians into a respectable team. "There's almost untold potential if we could ever get competi· live on the field," Bay said. "Even last year, as bad as we were on· the field, we still drew 1.1 million fans. It seems 10 me we could have immense support in the. stadium. It's just a matter of finally being able to win a lit~e bit.·· The latest Cleveland rebuilding program is certainly the most focused in some time. General Dan are doing." Bay began his sports career at the University of Michig~. where he became assistant wrestling coach and eventually head coach after he was named B~~ Ten wrestler of the year as a semor. He spent 20.years as a stu~~t. coach and admm1strator at MIChigan, but he's been the Larry Brown of sports administration during the past decade, holding six different jobs. He'd like to thin~ this will be his last, if baseball doesn't self· destruct. It's a very real concern, more real than fans realize, Bay said. "People say it never could happen, no way, but I'll tell you: I think as 1994 approaches and a new basic agreement has to be negotiated, it's g_oing to. be a very important turmng pomt m the future of professional baseball," Bay said. "Salaries are such that if it continues, there are simply not going to be very many clubs that can run baseball in a profitable way." I "If we beat Arizona, there's no question we sholild be the No. I seed in the West," guard Mitchell Bu~er said. Bruins head coach Jim Harrick said, "If we win the Pac-10, that (top seed) would be a good move for them." · UCLA's drive for the top seeding in the West co'mes after the Bruins had bottomed out, losing three consecutive games and dropping from second to ninth in the Associated Press college basketball poll. But, with an 80-70 victory over Washington on Sunday, coupled with Southern Cal's 82-68 defeat by Washington State, the Bruins suddenly found themselves alone atop the Pac.JO. The Bruins face a difficult task against second-ranked ~izona (244, 13-3) in their battle at Pauley M ... Wednesday's games 1t Buffalo, 7:3.S p.m. Lo& Angcle~ at Hartford, 7:3S p.m. Chicaao at N.Y. Ranam. 7:35p.m. Montn:-~l•l Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Toron1.0 at Minnelo&a, 1:05 p.m. SanJ011eat Winnipeg, 8:35p.m. New Jersey 1t Edmonton, 9:3.5 p.m. 801tm Major college basketball scores Midwest Evana;villc 74, Nw-c Dame S6 .4SO 'l2 22S .373 T1 . Tournament acllon . Semlnnu. Maua~hllletl178, Rhode bland 67 West Vlralnla 44, Temple n WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•& Dh·blon W L Pel. UW\ .......................42 21 .!Xo7 San AnUJnio...........37 24 .f.m Houstm .................33 29 .S32 o.. ... ...................20 41 .32H DaUu ..................... l7 44 .779 Team oNOI BXIOiy as sllown. Tllll restor wll he~ you pul SUess on hokl. It features a pW-baci back, SOft piiOW comlort, wellng delals and a st1e pocl<ello hold magazines. •. :t~t ~ . ,, ~ '' GB 4 8.S 21 24 29 h~~l h·~ " ~1~6 _! .. P1rllk OIWiorl !'onion<! .................43 18 .70l •. OoldcnSwa ..........41 19 PhocniA ..... .............39 23 .6&3 .629 1.5 4.5 Suule ....................34 211 L.A. L&icn ............31 29 L.A. Q;ppen .........31 30 Sammcnto ............20 41 a-c:linl:hcd plaroff bc:M .S48 .SOl 9.S II.S 12 23 .508 .328 MinnciiU at O!arlouc, 7:30 p.m. offer! Choose from any of the stylish, comfort· Action recliners, you'M be sure of quality inside cushioned reclineno we've shown here, and and out. Hurry, to get on on this two for one offer I Phoenlxtt Cltvdandt 7:JI p.m. Walhift&ton n IndiaN!, 7:l0 p.m. LA. Lakcn at New York. 8 p.m. Portland at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. lhllla atHOilROn, 8:30p.m. A\lanta at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Dcuoit at Sunle,IO p.m. New Jmcy at Oolden SUite, 10 :30 10:30 p.m. Mld-Contlntn& Conrtrtnu Somlnnob E. DlinoiJ 75, Wi.J.-Oreen Ray 65 IU.-Chiclao 83, CLeVeland St. 59 Indiana 11 Philacklphia. 7:30p.m. L.A. Lalen IL ALI1111.1, 7:30p.m. '•1 BOI10n tl Chicqo, a p.m. Port1&nd at Minntlola, I p.m. Chltloauolllllu,l :30p.m. Seattle II LA. Qippm, 10:30 p.m. IntheNHL... Patrkll OlviJion Tum W L T 1'1.1. GFGA N.Y. Rlftl"' ..... 42 2l 4 18 275 22l WuhJroaliol ........ )91) 7 il 281234 New Jat<y ........ 34 24 9 77 2l1 21l l'luoburJh .......... 30 21 I 61 2132Sl N.Y.Ialladen .... 2111 8 64 244263 Phllodelpbio ....... 2l 31 tl 61 202 22l AdtiN DI•IIJon • ·M-1 ......... 40 22 I II 231 t70 •.a..... ............ 30 21 to 10 224 231 Bullolo............... 2l 31 t1 61 239 2l6 Honfonl ........... .. 20 ll t1 ll 201242 .............. u 41 tl Ohio high school basketball scores Boys-tournament a<tlon Dhillon I Slubr 1111. 74, Clc.llciFU 73 Dl•lllan m Campbell Memorial 62, Lou isville Aquinu S7 Cot. HolllcJ lO, FIOdcrio:toown 48 Ulico l4, Gtan>iii.S~ 201' DI•IIJMIY Racine Soullltrn fJ1 hlnl Vall. 51 41 205 261 Transactions BasebaU Amtrkan Laaue AL - Euended the contrat1 ol BMby Brown, prctident, lhroush 0"'. 31, 1993. lCXAS RANGERS - Nomod Luil R. Ma)'ol11 usiltant publ ic relltiont di· """"· N•llonal Lt:alut SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - S011 Jimm}' Myen, Kevin R~m 1nd Chris llarK:otlc, pi1chen, and Jun Mc:Nunan, utther,IO theil minor leap tamp for"" uaianmertL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ll'orrioDI•- Biscuit-tufted beauty! Posh PaceseHer. Reposing casual. HeacHo-toe comfort comes naturally Put yourHH In thll picture, Reclining on the soft contours of • caalllily llyled chaile recUner with e triple pillow back and plush padded irms. Featuring the new hidden chal11 aupport that tucks out al 1ighl when you're not ullingll Smart, soft and ready to snuggle Into, this chaise delivers complete head-to-toe comfort. With a bustleback, button tufting, and pillow arms, Its trendsetting style dottsn' ·get In the way of pure, soothing comfort. r~laxlng on this ultriH:ushloned casual. It features a hide-a-way chaise reclining footrest, padded pllloW anms and a posh biscuit-tufted back. TW L T 1'1.1. GFGA •·Douoil ........... 36 22 10 12 271221 CNcoao.............. 30 24 t4 74 2112011 s. Loull ............ 3t 21 9 7t 237 221 • ...•' .~ '·'·' . .,.. ~: ~ .......... 2933 l 63 2132lt T_,oo .............. ·24ll 7 ~ 203257 . . .S..~DI- v..-........... 37 2hiO .. 2l120.l .... ""'""'"""' 32 24 tl 77 2,16 249 .......... 31 30 ; 69 253 252 WlnnipoJ ........... 2630 t2 64 207215. Calpq .............. 2631 10 62 247257 .... , .............. tl n s 11 m29& · -pll)otl bcoh ' Moaday's n a , Wllhillllont!I.Y.Ronpn2 ~l,llonfoniO ..Jl. IMM,IIoo4, r...... t · Toataht'alltlla 446-3045 ,J> Plollodtli*l! 11 N.Y. blond.,, 7:11 '"" .I ·JI The University of Rio Grande following the progtam' s first-ever softball team compiled a 5-6 record spring break tnp, where 1t competed in a tournament at BenediCt College (S.C.) and won second place . The Redwomcn , coached by Angelo Forte, posted wins ov.er Benedict, 7-5; Coker, 14-3: Claflm, 13-11; Vorhees, 19-0; and SavanHanning. nah, 3-1. Losses were to Coker, II• Second-team picks were Fair- 9 I i-10 and 12-1; Benedict, 7-2 land's Kelli Fuller and Carrie Hin- a~d 3-2; and Morris, 13-12. kle, Federal Hocking's Lauren During the trip, Kelly Robinson Webb, Symmes Valley's Jennifer (freshman, Marion) had 16 runs on Owens and Trimble's Angie King . 15 hits, including three home runs Honorable-mention choices and !3 RBis. Katie Roy (freshman, were Chesapeake's Mindy Smith, Westervill e) posted II runs on 18 Coal Grove's Tricia Holmes and hits, with 18 RB!s , and Dcbb1e Brenda McKenzie, Hannan Dixon (junior, Wellston) was cre~­ Trace's Tammy Thomas, Kyger ited with 10 runs on II hots and Sl~ Creek's Angie Bush, Miller's Tina RBis. Jane Jess (freshman, Troy) Colvin, Nelsonville· York's Susan neued six runs on II hits and had Crawford and Christina Warren, 13 RB!s, and Shelly Whitaker North Gallia's Tina. Myers and (freshman, Oak Harbor) r~orded Beth Salisbury, Southwestern's eight runs, three homers, e1ght h1ts Renee Hale, and Symmes Valley's and 12 RBis. Cathy Krausz and Trina Schneider. Robin Stull (junior, North Gallia head coach David Jeromesville) had four strikeouts, Moore was named Coach of the Charlene Peart (freshman, Year. Glouster) and Sheri Wilt (fresh- Four Marauder girls named to District 13 all-star team ' Logan's Katie Smith and Feder· al Hocking's Jeni Pierson received Player of the Year honors after being named to the Division I and II and Jhe Division Ill and IV s~uads, respectively, of the girls D1strict 13 Coaches All-Star Team, selected by the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association. Joining Smith on the Division J. II first team were teammate Melissa Cooper, Athens' Erin O'Leary, Gallia Academy's Dena Greene and Jackson's Julie Coffey. On the second team were Alexander's Janie Rolston and Teather South, Athens' Jennifer Merriman, Logan's Tez Kraft, Meigs Marauder Tricia Baer and Rock Hill's Carrie Haas. Honorable-mention selections were Alexander's April Lawson, Athens' Jennifer Kouns, Molly Riestenberg and Cyndi Wasko, Gallia Academy's Tandra Adams and Misty Coleman, Jackson 's Jennifer Hill and Brandi Munn, Logan's Tammy Hampshire, Meigs Marauders Verna Compston, Kim Hanning and Reva Mullen, Rock Hill's Tracy Mullens, South Point's Jenny Carey and Markessa Layne. Logan mentor Ralph Taylor was named Coach of the Year. Division m-JV picks Joining Pierson on the first team were Coal Grove's Jenny Conley, Hannan Trace's Lucy Mullens, Nelsonville· Y1rk's Stephanie McLaughlin and Miller's Jamie man, Springfield) were each creQited with two, and one each was recorded by Jess, Robinson, Roy, Whitaker and Beth Floyd (sophomore, Midland). In pitching, Angie Joseph (sophomore, Columbus) posted a 9.00 ERA in 28 innings, including 14 strikeouts. Starr Philpot (freshman, Dayton) went 5.44 in 78·2/3 innings, knocking out 20 hiuers, while Cindy Tilton (freshman, Fletcher) was 3.77 in 13 innings with nine strikeouts. Pean pitched two innings with an ERA of 10.50. "The team worked very hard , made some mistakes, but I saw things I was impressed with," Forte, entering his second season with the Redwomen, commented. "They have the feeling they want to win, but they know there's a lot of hard work ahead of them." Due to a schedule change, the Redwomen will resume the seasOn on Saturday, March 21 at Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio. .. Three things are necessary to open an ••• • Basketball • Natloul BaskttbaR Auodatlon GOI.DEN STATE WARRIORS Aetivalad Torn To!bed, (orwud, &am the injiUod lilt. Football Nal'-1 Football Lfl&ut . DALLAS COWBOYS - Sianed Ona Woahonooan,....U..back. PHILADELPHIA EAOLBS Sipod Val SIIIIIMnl, Ieick 10 1 1~1!1f0Cin\&Kt. ""'m•, SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS - Briao Bladco, poonl. , Hockey NEW YOU RANOERS - 1. Your phone call (Continued from Page 4) tosses in the final four minutes. The closest PV could come was when Johnson hit a three-pointer at the I :54 mark to cut the SHS lead 105448. . . Singleton hit a basehne Jumper at the buzzer to highlight the 63·51 win, ' Southern hit 18-4 7 for 38 percent, hit 4-15 three pointers, and was 13·16 from the line. PV was 12-35 for 34 percent, 8-26 from · three point range and was 3•10 at the line. Bailey, Evans, Codner and Singleton led Southern's charge to· ward 41 caroms, while Newland had 11 of 34 for PV. SHS had five steals, only si~ turnovers, nine assists and 11 fouls. PV had two steals, 10 turnovers, and 15 fouls. Southern plars Trimble at 1:30 Sabtrday.·A limited number of ad· vance tickets are now on sale at Southern High School. Quarter totals PaintValley ..........91213 17= 51 Southern .......... ... l4 81526=63 Trimble 6i9, New Bolton 6i7 WALES CONFERENCE ~ lege (S.C.) Tournament to Gene Moore, director of facilities at Lyne Center, Allen are members of the team. The Redwomen returned with a 5-6 record. Softball team returns with 5-6 record Tornadoes win ... Weu Coul Conrertntt Champlon1hlp PeppeniU.e 73, Oonul' 70 Wednesday's games ,. ' Unwind lll<l put WOW 1111 "P In lhls Wai·Save~ o1 Rocl<erAedtnor. I ow. . gonorou!ly prq>Drllonod luftod back and seat Wit\ pMow amw. La Salle 77, Manhauan 76 PRESENTING THE TROPHY -Angelo Forte, right, coach of the University or Rio Grande softball team, presents the second place trophy the Redwomen won in the Benedict Col- Delaware 76, VctmC11l64 Orad 97, Maine 19 Bo.&on at Miami, 7:30 p.m. By special arrangement wijh this lamous when you buy one, we'l give you a second maker, we're able to bring you a remarkable one absolutely free! And, because they're TowJC)fl St f/J, llofttn 61 Pavilion. Southern Cal, ranked No. 10, also still has a shot at the conference ti~e. The Trojans are tied with Arizona for second in the conference race, with a 13-3 Pac-10 mark and a 21-5 overall record. Southern Cal plays host to Arizona State on Thursday and Arizona on Saturday. While the winner of the Pae-10 will play in the West Regional, the two others among the trio of UCLA, Arizona and Southern Cal could wind up having to travel to another regional. Sominnall Denva- at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Sa~nmento, Conltrtnee ' Chomplonllllp Sorltl Atl&lllk Conftl'tftCt Tonight's ~ames L.A. Cllppm at £111 Cout Mluourl V1Uty Conrcnntt c•amplonlhlp SW Miuouri St 71 , Tutu 6tl Monday's score p.m. Champlonahlp Old Dominim78, lama Madiwn 73 Chlmplonlhlp New York Ill, l'niJadcljXIia 99 Get two Action recliners for the price of one and double your savings! Colonial A.lhlcllt A.uoclaUon Mttro A.llanlk Alhlelk Conrtrcnu '~ ISUIDAn. POMEROY ····--- . ..,._. --- ~- ------ - ....-..---~--- . . . . . ..- .. --------- - - -----· - · --·---~--. . ... .. ··- -·- Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio AUanllc 10 Conrcrtnce l,. H&R BLOCK -~----~ - ·--....----- --·. - -..-.__..-- Calgaey It Pitllburgh, 7:35 p.m. S•_n J01e at Chic.ago, _8:35 p.m. Minneso11 u 51. Luuu, 1:3S p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Wl'llllnloiMtp .... 992·6674 . . .. It lillY ... te , _ . . . . . lo .. a. .... Iori!, h1CMO, II you . . Mgt II lor - - dldllc1lanl ....., ..... tMt - only ... II lfDII ...... IDf& requlr• llll)'llll_ ...... llnL 111••• 'JOII' IIIU.UOII • ., 611 WT IIIII --- In the NBA ... Not n•c••lrllr· E•• llough lie IRS . . . Jllll • ..WO Iori!, It te yaw Nip IRII~IIIy to Hlect - - ... Iori! ..... llwt lor ' ' Scoreboard m •••till • By The Associated Press It's two down, two to go for UCLA. So says the Bruins' Don MacLean. "I've said a bunch of times that we wanted to win our final four conference games. Now that we've got the first two, we'll have it if we take the Arizonas," the UCLA for· ward said. "That's been our goal, 10 win thePac-10." After a pair of critical Pacific-1 0 victories in Washington , the eighth-ranked Bruins return home to play host to second-ranked Ari · zona on Thursday and Arizona State on Sarurday. UCLA (23-4. 14-2) can clinch at least a tie for the Pac-10 title with a victory over Arizona. And a win over the Wildcats would give the Bruins a strong case to be top-seeded in the NCAA West Regional. 1111 liS SIIIT IE 1ME SHOIT fOil, 1Ml 1040A. SHOUlD I USE r ..- UCLA, Indiana among leaders seeking top seeds in NCAA cagefest THE WEEK , . . ........ ' hts?~· I ~e always been uncomfort· able woth 11, bcca~se I like to thmk I did more at Ohoo State than s1mply re.s ignt ~ay said in a recent mtervtew m ht.s .office at the lnd1ans' sprong tralmng camp. "But at the time it happened, I could tell LEGAL NOTICE (SVAC reserves • final) Team W L PF PA Southem ............ l4 0 802 475 Eastern .......... .... 10 4 644 575 Symmes Valley ... 9 5 61 7 626 Oak Hill .............. 8 6 636 600 Hannan Trace ...... 4 9 547 632 Kyger CreeL ..... J 10 501 574 North Gallia .. ..... .3 II 505 661 Southwestem ...... J II 50 1 610 TOTALS SS SS 47SJ 47SJ TAX TIP hit a jumper for PV, followed by a baseline driver by Codner. Anderson drilled a 25-foot trey on the next possession, then after an SHS turnover Shane Cawley tied the score on a free throw at the 5:43 mark . Bailey and Johnson traded buckets for a 29-29 tie. Allen slipped through the entire forest of Bearcat defenders, then Roush nailed a three·;g~~ r for a • """'ii" . •' - , . .. By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer TUCS~N. Ariz. (AP) .- Unless he engoneers a . mtraculous turnaround as .Presod~nt of t~e Cleveland Indoans, Rock Bay s legacy rna~ have already been established 10 the monds of most spa~ fans. . . !t s been ftve yea!'S S!nce Bay rcs!gned as the athleuc dtrector at Oh~o Sta.te, where he qutt when the umverstty ftred fo?tba!l c,oach Earle Bruce over Bay s.ob.tecuons. Bay bcca:ne somethin.g of a folk h~ro m Oh1o for standmg up for htmself and Bruce that way. Now ~~ he has returned to the state, he wtshes peopl~ would recogruze h1m a~ ~ore than JUSI the man who qmt . Southern ~arns right to face Trimble in championship game All-district candidate Craig Kerns , a 6-foot-5 junior, and 6foot-5 junior guard Joshua Ander· son led Paint Valley with 15 points each. Deric Newland , Jason Johnson and Shane Cawley each had seven. Caldwell stated, "The kids never quit Sometimes we don't win pretty, but we win. We played 32 minutes of good, hard basketball tonight. Earlier in the year we stressed that we had to play as a group ... not as individuals. Ri ght now, we're a team from the word go. This was a very big win. "I think they were sure that we would play a man-to-man . When we came out in a zone they were surprised. I don't think we ran a zone all year long, but we had to do this to avoid a mismatch underneath . The zone equalized th eir size , plus we were able to put pressure on their three point shooters." Southern took a 1-0 lead on a free throw by Bailey, and although the score was tied on several different occasions, Paint Valley never took the lead. That, Caldwell felt, was another key to the game. "We had Ia keep them from getting any momentum. Our defense did a good job tonight. Everyone did their job on the court and the bench was really into the game." Going into the game, size was the leading factor, as PV put four 6-foot-5 players and a 6-foot-2 player on the court Southern oub'e· bounded the taller Bearcats 41-32 on nothing but sheer hustle and good position. In the first quaner and throughout tlle game, Southern worked the ball inside very well. Effective passing from Roush and Mark Allen opened up the inside, where Bailey and Lisle anchored the paint. Joshua Codner made two successive twisting, driving lay-ups to give SHS a 10-7 lead. At this point in the game, Codner was also a key rebounding force against the much taller Bcarcats. SHS led 14-9 at the buzzer. Singleton, who grabbed six re· bounds and had eight points on the night, came off the bench and gave SHS a 16-11 lead in the second round . The pace became more moderate as Southern mixed up zone defenses and became more patient in its half-coun offense. Bailey had four of Southern's eight second-period points, while Allen had a big steal to give them a 22-18 lead. The last score of the half came when PV's Anderson buried a long three pointer at the 2:02 mark. The score stood 22-2 1 althehalf. Bailey had nine at the half for SHS, while Anderson had eight for PV. Southern opened up the second half in a man-to-man and forced a turnover. Roush came down and hit a trey to give SHS a 25-21lcad. As SHS switched back to zone, Kerns ~ .. ... Bay'sjob as Tribe'spresident chance to erase perceived past Tuesday, March 10, 1992 Page--4 By beating Paint Valley 63-51 in district semis, By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent A strong fourth quaner by the entire Southern team and clutch · free throw shooting by senior guard .. Jeremy Roush lifted the Southern Tornadoes to a 63-51 district semifinal victory over the Paint Valley Bearcats Monday night in boys Di· vision IV tournament action in bhio University's Convocation . Center. : Southern, now 16-7, has won · nine straight games and will compete in the district finals against Trimble this Sarurday atl :30 in the Convo. Paint Valley bows out with a 13-10 record and a third-place finish (9-5) in the Scioto Valley Conference. Trimble earned a berth in the District finals when Reuben Kittle drilled a baseline jumper with two seconds left in the game to give his club a 69-67 win over New Boston. Had Southern head coach Howie Caldwell lived in the era of Mark Twain, he most likely would have succeeded as a riverboat gambler. Caldwell called everyone 's ·bluff Monday night by playing a zone -defense the entire game, except for going man-to-man on two occasions. That call helped throw !he Bearcats out of sync and set the tempo for the rest of the game. Caldwell's riverboat crew helped stack the deck in Southern's favor as starters Roy Lee Bailey. Jeremy Roush, Joshua Codner, ·scott Lisle and Michael Evans, ' ,along with Russell Singleton, Mar. <:us Allen and Michael Russell played consistently hard through out the contest · Senior postman Bailey led the .charge with 16 points and 14 rebounds. Roush was nearly flawless in running the SHS offense with a ' tally of four assists and 13 points, including 7 of 8 from the line in the Jinal round. All 13 of Roush's . _:points came in the second half to help spark the Tornadoes. Evans ended the night with 10 · points and five rebounds, hitting two big three-point plays in the .second half. -- ~day, r.t•rch 10,1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports . -·---------..1 .·····~ . -~· ... ·-··--·-··· ..______, ________----·--·-- ~-·- Stpd SOUTHERN(61) Player 2s Js Fr Marcus Allen ...........2 0 2 Jeremy ROush ..........0 2 7 Michael Evans ......... t. 2 2 ScottLisle ...............:2 0 0 Joshua Codner "!'""'3 0 · 0 Roy Lee Bailey ........7 0 2 Russell Singleton .....4 0 0 TOTALS 19 4 13 Your answers to a few simple questions are all it takes for our specialists to prepare your IRA form. We can even mail the necessary paperwork for your signature. At Peoples Bank we make opening an IRA ... simple, quick and convenient. · J 2. As little as $1.00 . Whoever said 'Yb~;~ needed $2,000 to open an IRA? At Peoples Bank, we offer a variety of CD terms and interest rates for you to choose from. As little as $1.00 will open an 18-monrh, variable rate CD. We'll even lend you the money you need to open your IRA. 3. Peoples Bank We've opened thousands of IRA's. We have the IRA experts and they're ready to serve you right now. And remember, at Peoples Bank the money you deposit to an IRA is yours should you need it. However, regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. 6 .. . 13 tO 4 6 16 •'.. 8 1/j.W.V.. .W-. S..bnl I« SAN SHAIIU - Ttadadlt.;n ............... \Oahl v.... c.u.u .. Ill .... d lboft fl*'lll w,,.. .....,., 1992. TMool olalli ...... 10 the Bu«alo Sabra for Dan Snu1· pnod.-. . .·.' 63 McmbetffiiC T11dod . PAINT VALl,EY ($1) : . Pia ' -21 3i Fr Pta. ,;:: Aft4erSon .... .1s Derlc Newland.........3 0 1 7 Jqon Johnson ..........2 1 · 0 7 Craig Kerns .........,....4 2 1 , IS Shane Cawley ..........3 0 1 7 TOTAJ.S U 8 3 51 ro s o ' t a • MarkUII ~~3m • Athcnt S9H761 Belpre 423-7516 LowcU 896-2369 .. Mlddkpott ' 992-6661 ,, ' . ' ' ••• . . Nclloovll,le 7SH955 ThePWnt • •' '197-4,47 . • I' I .. Pta. 1\'allonalllodloyw.., . Ron4J Matlw, . , _ ..... Bull'olo ... ' �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ohio TUesday, March 10,1992 •The Area's Number I Marketplace Page-6 • Cemeteries bring peace to some Dear Ann Landers: I am responding 10 the lady who objecred to people jogging and children playing at the cemetery when: her son is buried. We Jive nextro a beautiful cemetery and go for walks there often. The peaceful surroundings, the occasional jogger, the squirrels, lhe dogs and, yes, even the children make it a pleasant place to be. If lhe residents could lalk, I'm sure they would want us to be there, knowing how much we enjoy iL My wife and I have had many wonderful conversations in that cemetery while admiring the fall leaves, spring flowers and fountains in summer. We often read the headstDnes and spe:ulatc about the deceased and their families. Last Halloween, we shared the warm feelings one family must have had for its mother "'·hen we found a pumpkin placed on a grave with the message, "We Miss You, Mom," signed with the children's names. I m1ss my mom, too, but her grave is 1,500 miles awa y. I came away feeling closer to her that day. -DAVE IN SEA TILE DEAR DAVE: \\'hat a beautiful letter. Hundreds of readers wrote to share their thoughts about cemeteries. I was amazed at the interest. Here they arc: From Miami: M) brother died in 1968 in a mo10rcycle accident at the age of 28. He was buried in a small cemetery in Jackson, Tenn. When I go to Jackson , I always enjoy visiting my brolher's grave, beca~ there is life there -- the cemetery IS Ann Landers ANNLANDI;tRS ..lHl,LN~• 'llnMoi!J...,.. ... CreMan Syndlrate.'' the children's ravorite playgJ'OWid, it seems. Their hawiness lightens my grief. Name of City Withheld. Calil.: I work in a tarse cemetery and it is a lot safer 10 walk in these peaceful surr01mdings than 10 lake a chance on this city's streeiS where I'm SC8IIld to death of getting mugged or hit by a drunk driver. Thil cemetery is a garden of Eden by COO!parison. Silver Springs, Md.: Land IOday is roo valuable to be used for burial grounds. I plan to be cremate;~ and then have the ashes mixed with soil in which geraniums will be planred and given 10 my friends. Charles10n, S.C.: I'm one who is guilty or using a cemetery for purposes other than visiting the deceased . I bicycle through a cemetery because it is a safe and beautiful place. During an unseuled time in my ~fe I found peace there that I could not find in a place of worship because I am not a member of any parlicular faith. Irvine, Calif.: I would much rather be buried where there is laughter than grief. I hope people will enjoy themselves when they visit my grave. Fort Myers Beach, Fla. : My father was in the monument business. His workplace was opposite the cemetery. II was such a peaceful place that we, as children, loved playing then:. Now, 60 years later, we still love it Buffalo, N.Y.: I come · from a family of funeral directors. We seldom went 10 a cemetery. My husband's family was the opposite. I hope when I die that people will picnic on my grave and bring !heir kids. If some youngster's frisbee hits my srone, I hope he lakes a second look and sees my name. Bloomingron, Ind.: I grew up in Sioux City, Iowa, and the cemetery there was the favorite spot for high school necking. There were no cops shining spotlights on us like then: are tDday, according to my grandchildren. Ah, yes, there was a lot of life in that Sioux City cemetery. Do you remember it that way, Ann? DEAR BLOOM: No, I don't. We did our necking at the end of Jackson Street But then, we lived on the North Side. The West Side teen-agers went 10 Stone Parle to neck.l wonder if this is still the way it is. Ann Landers ' latest booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies ," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insighlful. Send a self-addressed. long, busilltSS·size envelope and a check or mo11ty order for $5 It/Us inc/lilies postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landm, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada. send $6.) Community calendar Commualty Calendar ltetns members attend. appear two days before an eveal aad the day ot tbat event. Items CHESTER - The Past Counmust be ..-Jved weD Ia advance cilors Club of Chester Council No. to 11111re pubUeatjon In tbe cal· 323, Daughters of America, will eadar. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Lora Damewood as co-hostess . TUESDAY Members wear something green or LONG BO'ITOM • Rex Justis bring something pertaining to St. will speak at the Fallh Fellowship Patrick's Day. Outreach Program at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on POMEROY - The Mei~s CounTuesday at 7 p.m. ty Ministerial Associauon will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at lhe POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sacred Heart RectDry. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wiU hold a pizza party at the Meigs THURSDAY County Infirmary on Tuesday at POMEROY - Rock Springs 6:30 p.m. All members attend. Grange will met at 8 p.m Thursday RUTLAND - Rutland Youth at lhe hall. Video of Pomeroy will League organizational meeting will be shown by Roger and Mary be held Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at the Gilmore. Baking contest will be Rutland Civic Center. Anyone held. interested is welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury Membership fee is $1. Call 742PTO will host a banquet for stu2014 for information. dents and their parents at the BradPOMEROY· The committee bury School Thursday at 6 p.m. for the establishment of a retireTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers ment community will meet at TrinPlains VFW Post No. 9053 will ity Congregational Church on meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuesday at 7:30p.m. AU intereste;l post home. may anend. PORTLAND • Portland Elementary PrO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the grade school. . CHESTER - Chester Baseball Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary. All parents of Chester baseball and softball players are urged 10 attend. CHESHIRE · There will be a free clothing day sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority , will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal parish PORTLAND - The Portland house. Cindy Oliveri will be the PTO will meet Tuesday at 6:30 guest speaker. Hostesses are Joan p.m. at the school. There wVI be a Corder and Velma Rue. special speaker on effective schools. REEDS VILLE • Eastern High School winter sports banquet will . CHESlER • The Chester To.wn- be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at high gymnasium . Bring a 7:30p.m. at the 10wn hall. All reg- meat,school vegetable and dessert dish. ular meetings will be held the sec- Beverage and table service providond Tuesday of each month at 7:30 ed. p.m. atlhe town hall. WEDNESDAY In March 1991 , according to the DePOMEROY • The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet partment of Veterans Affairs, there Wednesday at8:30 a.m. in the con- were 851 ,600 veterans of the Korean ference room at Bank One. All War who also served in World War II. RATES Days 1 3 6 uu"""' an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frida y Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 LOVENA NEAL CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Birthday observed • Ad• outlide GaUia, Ma1on or Mfligl countica mut be prepaid for error• flul day ad runa in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m . day a(Ler publication to make correetion • Ad. that mutt be paid in advance are: Card of Thanka Hoppy Adt In Memorla11 Yard Sale. Tribune (u:cepl Cla11ified Oi.aplay, BU1ine11 Card GC Legal Notieet) willallo appear in the Point Pleuant R~t~i.ner and the Daily Sontlnel, reaching over 18,000 homet BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION lVinnersannounced 367-Che•hire Pomeroy 985- Chetler 843-Portland Music by George Hall American Legion Annex Middleport, Ohio $5.00 per person. Public Invited ' 949-Racine 742-Rutlond 667-CoohiUe Public Notice by low. All oppllcanta ahall aubmlt, In writing, thalr lnoUtullon'a poUcy concornlnglhe following: 1) Chuge lor ohecke; 21 Sorvlco ohllrgo; 3) Minimum bolance required; 4) The 11111ount ol tho $2,000,000.00 quollfttd lor under 30% ol Ioiii nan- Sold Boord ol County Com mlaolonera rtllr¥11 the rlahllo r•joot any or Ill blda. lw•da or the Actin, Debbie King was the guest of . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club last week. King, who is a reSIdent of Meigs County, relate;! her expierence of working with the Southeastern Correctional Institute (SCI), located at Lancaster. The goal of SCI is to provide a safe, secure environment for the persons housed there. ,I I I ' LONOON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II said Monday that time is running out to save the natural environment from destruction. In her annual Commonwealth Day message, broadcast intema· tionally, she asked all people ot the Commonwealth, of which she is heaiJ, to remember they share the world with many other !ivins things. i'The Earth is a gift to us all, whoever we arc, wherever we live." she said. "But there is but one p11ne1 and all life on it is interdej;i;i dcnlt. .. ~ 1'1111 Comlllllll'fiealtll, .. tloq ol 50 eoUIItiies eumally or formerly under British role, is · "r~sible for one-third of this plalel." tile queen uid. "We all •Moei• share the task of ensuring that our world will remain fit for life and capable of sustaining us and those who will come after us." The queen appealed directly to the young people of the Commonwealth. "There is no lime 10 spare," she said. "It is your future that is at slake." sell out? When do I do Police Academy VI?"' Daniels, 36, said Sunday in a speech at Hillsdale College. The answer, he said, was simple: "You don't have 10 do Police Academy VI." About 350 people heard Daniels' speech, which kicked off a week-long seminar on popular culture and the American psyche at INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A the college in Hillsdale, I00 miles nursing society is honoring ai:tress soulhwest or Detroit. Audrey Hepburn for promoting children's heallh around the world as UNICEF' s goodwill ambassador. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor "Audrey Hepburn's humanity is James Marshall's portfolio phoan inevitable revelation that comes tographs almost cost him his big from her empathy with ch~n in role as Laura Palmer's boyfriend need," said lklh c. Vaughan·Wro- on television's "Twin Peaks" During an interview ' lasi week bel, president of the Sigma Theta Tau lntemalional, a 160,0Q0-mem- promoting his new movie "Giadia· ber group. "She personified the tor," the 25-year-old actor said sense of caring, which Is an Inte- "Twin Peaks' executive producer gral component of nursing.'' David Lynch casts from ~ictures Miss Hepburn will lecture and "he didll'tlilre my piCtures." "But at the end, he had cast health worten on gklbal conditions of children.' a heafth care April 6, everyone excePt Jamea (Hurley) then will receive her distinguished ·and Laura Palmer, and he finally lifetime achievemelll award April 7 apeed to see me.'' .Manhall said. at a fund-raiser for the associa- ''When'I Clllle in, he WU mad. He tion'slilnry. . aald, 'You don't look at all like . Min Hepburn, 62, won · an your picbl'e.••• Academy Award in 1953 for her · Manhall sotlhe p1r1, and some role in the film "Roman Holitlly " new ~ictures. Aitd the "Twin and wu nominated Cor "S~" P~ ' role 11vC1 him the Holly. "The Nun't Stcry " "Bleatfast at wciod callinl c:lld he needed. In "OIIillator," which opened Tiffany'a" and' "Wait Until Dalt."' Friday, Marshall ·playa Tommy Riley, aiUIJurtllli ldd CIIIIIK up In the llelzy warld vllllepl boxing. HILLSDAL~1 ~lcb. (AP) - tfDidila OIIIDIIIIIIIC idall Clll be tauallli 'l'llliellon, ... llCIOi' Jeff Dlileii•!Me'u WI)'. . -nc-.,,.... 11111111 111M Dllrolt " ·AI an aetor, you come to the . filaR, wa 11111t 18 .., uti 11111 point where yoa aay, 'Whea do 1 U,4JI..,.., · • On In the MeltiiJ County Probate Court, Cue No. 27222, Glori F. Enalon, 1111 Radford Rood, Alh1111, Ohio 45701 woa oppolnlad Execulor ol tho oototo of IIIJrtha P. Jonta, dtcaoatd, Ioto of Ohlo45n1 . Robert E. Buck, Proboto Judge Lena K. Neoutrooct, Clerk 675-Pt. Pleannt II- Help Wonted 4-- Gi-veaway !>-Happy Ado 576-Apple Grove 773- Muon 882- New Haven 7- Lo1t and Found 8- Puhlie Sale & I 59 c; You may qualify for the Earned Income Credit if in 1991 you: • Earned less than $21,250 from a job, and • Had a child living with you for more than 6 months. Even if you do not owe any tax, you might still get money back. 608 EAST MAIN Internal Revenue Service at 1-800-829-1040. ·- REDUCED- 1987 Forrest Park Mobile home with large garageandCjlrports. Home is t4x70with3bedrooms t.10 acre. Reduced to $29,000 FLATWOODS RD.· Brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed in family room . Home in good condition $49,900 " 1·------- ' ' MINERSVILLE RD.· 6 room, 3-4 bedrooms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $22,500 Make An Ollefl " 2 1 .I • . ••' .I .. j .I 'u • l • ' I' l ...I . RACINE- 2 story 4 bedroom horne 1 112 beths, 2 car ' garage, large·front porch. MANY EXTRAS $45,900 In Memory PINE 'GROVE RD.· Ranch s~Ie wiih ~ bedrooms, 2 ear gn~. 3.2+ !IC'&I woodbumer, B.G. heal. TCP & spring In memory PAm CHILDERS on ,our blrthdly ~0. Gone but not forgotten. Mlly your •oul rwt In PIMiflil 1leap 1nd the parpatull light ehlna upon by walllt' $25,500 REDUCED- Ilium SubdMalon 3 bedrooms. full basement actached gorage Eutem Scl\ool Oislrict. Very nice horne $57,900 • trs TRUE...If: WE DON'TS ELL YOUR PROPERTY...YOU DON'T PAYI THERE'S NOTHING TO LOSE WHEN YQU UST W11H 18- Wanwl To Do II\\ \'I'IIH I \110\ llJ:\'1 \I ·' ·.~ 41- Houae~ for Rent Truck• for Sale Home~ 45-- F'umUhed Room • . ~Spate for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-- Equipment for Rent v•.,. & 4 wo·. Motorcycle. Boat. & Moto r• for Sale Aulo Paru & Am.,o rieol Auto Repair Campinc Equipment 49-Forl.a..Je \IJ.Il(.IJ \ \111:'1-: p Plumbing & Hea ting EKcantin g · Elee tri cal & Refr·if!erlll;o~ General Hauling 51- Houoehold Gooda 52- Sportins Good. 53- Antique~ 54- Mi1c. Merchandi1e 55- Bui ldi ng Supplies · Mobile Home Repair Upholaler y ua... EXCEPT THE PROPERTY YOU NO LONGER WANT. WE HAVE BUYERS IN EVERYDAY. ONI! IIAY WANT I!XACTLY WHAT YOU HAVEl THE oNLY WAY YOU LOIE IS ....IF YOU DON'T UST WITH CLELANDfiEALTY ••'I'ODAYl dolt aiL) ALSO COMPlETE AUTO REPAIR SERVIa •d 24 HOUR TOWING. (YII, WI CRAFTS MARCH 14: Frae Demo Jacket Sw-hlrt Claoo- MUST PRE·REGtSTER HAS: MorJ.·Sol10 om-5 pm Sundoy 1·5 pm For Mort tnro Colt 614-992-2549 31411211 mo. 1·304a773·9560 3·5-'12·1 mo. pd. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation 742-2097 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Cho~e • 539 Bryon Placi Middlopor~ Ohio 11114/tln (ISJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1121nn 1(atfiryn !Meaiows OR CANVAS" 30115 Oold Ridge Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 IYt MI. out Ntw ,LIIBIR.. Rutl1ltl, o•lo 742·2341 15 Sessions._ '25 Plus 1FR~E Hrs. 8·10 loti. tllu Sot• NIW SCA WOlfF llD 24Sl . . . ,.sAII'Ih Eqw~~eo 1M . BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Howard L Wrltesel New Homes, NEW,;. REPAIR AddHions, ·Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches FREE ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLl FREE 1·800·148·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/tfn Guiters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ... 949-2168 3N92/1 mo. pd. " 21141'9211 SUN'S UP TANNING If YOU WEAl! IT HEAR 1!, ADMIRE IT, WATCH IT, PlAY ITl USE IT or NEEulr Yae'lfWltle llew U•aloatl In latland CALL 742·2778 ' EMILY'S ATTIC We tum yow new ond good UHd lrlicles lnlo IS Snsl•s.---·'25.00 12 SnsiOIL----'20.00 6 S.tsiOIS..---·'12.00 1 S.tlloa.-- --'3.50 FREE SESSION WITH MRY RENEWAl S..nl.Ws of lot1011 SCA WDlfEIEDS ·. · . • cub and IIVI you mooey ... HOWARD EXCAVATING BISSElL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ... •New Homes ' ··. 211711 mo. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ROOFING BULLDDZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTlC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKlNG FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 1-13·'9 '-1 o. on whol you need. CALl992-6120 Or 1111 IJ I 02 E. Main StrMt POIIIrC!Jr Ohio To Flad;.~&J!,~o. •Garages •Complete . . Re•u~cleling Stop & Compare ··,· flEE EsrlMA'IES 985·4473 667·6179 ·· 2•7-92-fln 'I ... " "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE MYSTIQUE' · TANNING SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or mo. A&E AUTO Specializitgl• Co•plete Auto Upholstery. TROLLEY STATION .1:00p.m. MARCH 16: Slate Tole Paln~ng - 7 p.m. Slop To See Somplo MARCH 24 -llollket Cla11 -6 p.m. c• IIASON, WY. 212011213 mo. MiDDLEPORT· One flOor frame home with deck, hard· wood Hooring needs some repair ... afforadable housing! $11,900 I I For more information call the POMEROY,. OHIO'• REDUCE[). Mrlldleport: 2 story, 3 bi.dioom horne with lull basement large lront porch. Nice location. $14,000 •• r... 6 62- Wanled lo Buy 63- Liv~toek 64- Hay & Crain Seed & Fertilizer 1 · . WAKIIIEI.Jf$ 2-21-1 up to $2,020 for you! 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale 3~ Farma ror Sale 34- Butineu Buildinp 3$- 11 & A'"""' I ' \ll\1 ' I 1'1'1 II:,\ 1.1\ 1 .~ rou, ________L_______ 614·742·2328 ,, "' 23- Profeuioaal Servieea WANT ADS WORK! -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Ratldentlal FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yeara Experience INCOME .IIICIJ have 22- Mo11ey 10 Loan MwicallnalrumenLI Fruiu & Vesell.blea For Sale or Trade a few pennies spent here comes _!>ack folding money -New Conatructlon 1he 17- Miacell.neow Auction 9-- WantM to Buy TROMM BUilDERS EARNED CREDIT 12- Situatioru Wanted 13--lnturance 14- 8UJinc11 Training 15-- School• & lrutruction J~ Radio, TV & CB Repair 6- Lott and Found 895- Leaart 937 -Buffalo (3) 10, 17, 24, 3lc ---People in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Dav id Dinkins left the hospital Monday, admitting he was not fully recovered from the Ou. ''I'm not up to snuff," he said outside New York Hospital. "I'm not ready to go out and play three sets.·· But the 64 -year-old mayor, a tennis buff, said he would ~et back to work, signing bills at Cuy HaU, after changing out of the jogging suit he wore in the hospital. He said he would take it easy for the next fewdays. Dinkins was hospitalized early Sunday, hours after performing in a charity show, when he awoke with fever and chills. Doctors said he was stricken by a nu bug that was going around the city. Dr. Bradley Connor, a staff physician at the hospital, said blood and urine tesu and an electrocardiogram had shown no serious problems .. ' 45760 Rler.r Rold, Racine, After being sentenced by a Recently, she was promoted to a county )udge to SCI, a complete position of a program specialist at proftle 1s done on each individual Camp Reams. and ·this profile is monitored Camp Reams is a program patthroughout their stay. terned after the milttary, where King has spent three years as a inmates are marched and drilled frontline corrections officer. She from S a.m. to.S p.m., with a lot of supervised a dormitory from lhe hard physical labor. So far, the proinside during those three years. gram has proven to be very beneficial, according 10 King. BualDe11 Opporlunily for Rent 43:--- Farmtfor Rent 44- Apartment for Rent Bu 8 In e88 servi·ce 8 OF FIDUCIARY October 28, 1181, FOR WORKING FAMIUES 21- lnoctiYI, of ond +~~~~=~~~~~-----ctepoelt. publicInterim !undo ~-------j aubltct to lha control ol aaki Board will be mada on e Morch 25, tte2, lor I parlod COUNTRY MOilLE HOME TRIJY-B//,T' ol Ume commanclng on the 3 Nlre Molilollotns fw Alii 1at dly ol April, 1et2. Eoch Ow Sfrinl Shlpmaal or oppl101nl ahall lurnleh a )usl Nor,. of P-oy 'Jlooy·Bih 1\llen Now In Sloek. Your l.ottal »",!l-BW DHI•r copy ol lt'a moat ractnt Stwtilgat'225JNr••· lllllement or condition 614-992-5521 WAIEIIIID'I algntd by II'• Coehler or w 3154227 II. SO Wosl, !hi, Olio •!!!·3115 olhtr oulhorlzed o lbe f l o o r . l - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 L._ _ __.,:2:~,;3=92:t..l:.:•::::~o. Appllcotlone ehould Public Notice NOnce oF APPOINTIENT Public Notice $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 11\\\(1\1 42- Mobile lt.lOWISI, AtM., Olit•Sil.JIIl Public Notice $ .20 GET RESULTS - FAST! uoled ond morkld . - - - - - - - - , "Appllcollon undtr the Uniform Depoallory Act. • TRIJY-B/£T Mary Hobalalllr, Clork Our Sprins Sbl.pmMll Or Melge County Troy.Odl1\Uerl Now In S.or:k. Commlulo-. Yo"' Local Trer·Bib D•ol•r ROTARY SPEAKER -Debbie King, an employee or the Southeastern Correctional lnsilitute In Laneaster was the guest or the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club last week. King discussed the goals and operational procedures of that facility. Debbie King speaks to M-P Rotary $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day =~-----1 3&- Real Ulole Waniod ' 458- Leon 247-lelart FaDe a March 13, 7 to 11 Chess dates hack to antiquity, its exact origin unknown. The best players of their time, regarded by later generations as world champions, were Francois Pbilidor. Alexandre Descbappelles, Louis de Ia Bourdonnais, all France; Howard Staunton, England; Adolph Anderssen, Germa· ny; and Paul Morphy, United States. In 1866, Wilhelm Steinitz of Austria defeated Anclerssen and claimed the world title. 992-Mlddleport/ publlo IIHia, (10% Sllvlng1 L_,, non-public~~­ DANCE Winners during the grand opening sale at the Racine Department Store are: Connie Chevalier, a microwave; S.L. Miller, a $50 gift certificate; and Matt Hill, a $25 gift certificate . 446-Go!UpoUe 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Di1t. 643-Arabia Dill. 379-Walnut Daily BULLETIN BOAH.D Over 15 Words Gallia County Mel@e County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3 04 • Trlbune U not retpontlhle for erron after lir1t day (cheek ' A clutified advert.itcmcnt placed in the GallipoU. 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • Receive diacowtt for ad1 paid in advance. • Free Ad. : Ci~eaway and Found ad. under 15 word• will be run 3 day• at no charge. • Price of ad for all capital letter~ i• double price ol ad coat • 7 point line type only uted Lovena Barrell Neal celebrared her 94th birthday Sunday at her home in Middleport. The pany was given by Narsa Terzopplous and Jerry and Ida Day. Cake, ice cream, mints, pop, coffee and dinner were served to Emma Joe Moodispaugh, Charity, Marlene and Darlene Moodispaugh, Sam and Ryan Terzopplous, Junita Dray, Brenda Norris, Brenda Hawley and children, Gregory a~ Margie Hawley, Nelson and Rub1e Day, Mabel Pearman, Tessie Wells, Pamela West, Rev. Margaret Robinson, Maria Sellers, Hat· tie Sellers, John and Shirley Day and children, Judy and Sara Fletch· er, Martin and Vie Day, Tim and Kim Allen and children, Marsha Price, Eleja Price, Brenda Hudson, Johnny and Brenda Conley, Bernadine Shriver and Paul Pearman. Others presenting gifts wee Emma Searles, Stacy and Debbie Friend and Jermifer and Penny. 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :OOp.m. Saturday t:OO p.m. Monday l :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :OOp.m. Friday (t) 10. 17, 2tJc RICE HONORED • John Rice, who recently retired as Meigs County's Agricultural Extension Agent, was honored for his ser· vice the communily and the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club by his fellow Rotarians at their meeting last week. Also pictured Is Rotary member Mark Murphey. Words Welcome Slates $20.00 c..tom PtlnUnga 614·"2·2242 POLE BUILDING MATERIALS lmparlal •• Mttal . Cut To lenglh 1 WEll DILIYIRY M.yColws Cn..W Tradt .d ttl Ace~slllfts BlUM LUMB.EI CO. CHESTER :1/14/'t:l/1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. ·' ., ' . '. BaJhan Building · · EVERY ... SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. . Starting Sept. 28 ·: factory Choke ." 12 Gauga Sholgun Only Strhlly Ealorced "''• 9·13-'91-lln . '" BIS.SELL BUILDERS, INC. lew Ho•11 • Yltyl Sldl11 New G1n..1 • lefl•ce•••t Wlldows · Roo• Alldltlo•• • loofl•l tOMMERaAL .... RESIDE!WIAL FBEI ES'J'IM,UI'.S 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 (lo Sndllf Calls) 2112112 Air Conditionen "": ·-· & Heat Pumps �• ' March Ohio 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt m 71 ~ru~''id~·r~iMa~~ihi1ro.~1~~~2~----------~----------------~P~o~m~e~~~v~~~\~·~drd~le~po~rt,~o~h~IO~·~~-----r----:;;:::;:;:;:~Th:e;·~~;;~~~;7~ - 1992 Autos lor sale Nlaun St-. QXE, laoded, H!OD, II14-0'12-2675 1 - Uncotn llark VII LSC, ~. bMUIHul T:iz~;~' s~~~~-4'Et/i~· ::= ~,. Television • ·• V.Iewing BoRN car, 75,000MI, 141to4 loy NY I. POlLAN · $12,000, colt Robin 114-1112·2636 ...nl... Ponlll< Gtond Prlo, 30,-1, wllho wlgroy lnlorlor, •uto, lrouncl efftCII, loldtd, $8100, 14-102~ 1182·2171 11ttt Ponlloc Lomano, rod, 2dr., 4op., om/lmlco-•1 .12,000111, • ... I AOUCLAI , I .".... w Clle ill ae l:tii!Cile Nt-:Zm 18111 Strltra S.E. Aulo, Air, -room. Howl 2,000 Mlltl, $10,300 Of Tokt over Poymonto. • I'LL ONL'r' BE 60NE FOR A FEW DA'f'5.. T~E'r' 'LL TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOl! .. . 3· /0 DON 1T LEAVE ME 1 PLEASE DON'T LEAVE ME! 11;l uriC . -rN..;YT.W:-TO_S;;,--tl... 5 1 1 11· Stereo. 1;1 NBC~~e"t: I R L -1..--J.L-.J.- (I).~ Newl , (I) R UN A ME teller gave ma for the balance in mya savings account 1 had closBd. I asked for cash but she refused because I no llongerhadanopen·······. ch~k l--i;~6,..=,1.,;7.:...;1.:...:.:,.1..:....TI-I 8:05 (I) llevtlly HIUbllllel til u ~! I I 8 WOikl Toelly 1D llln n.n Tin, K·l Cop 1:30 H:;rl C:....ttj,..:.,.T (I)VldeaP- ~ 8quiN ~;;~eo. 18111 Z-28, 11110. 5.7 loodtd. $13,1100. 11110 Sunblrd LE, auto .. AC, AM·FII. $5900.. 304-8752332. ' ~-I~~ +j IIJNewt IT'S ALL SETTLED THEN, SNOOP'( YOU CAN STAY ~Er<.E WIT/4 LINUS AND Ll!C'f'. OKAY ? .•.. EVENING 1-owntr, IXC Cond, J-0800, 114- 114-441·1312. . ~ low to form four slmplo words. TUE.. MARCH 10 • I 0 four Rearrange letters of th' .ICromblod words W. ... ..... ... ... ......:... , ~ ~ G Complete 1he chuckle quoltd J..-.L . ....J. bv I,U;ng In the missing -ds vou develop '•om step No. 3 below. : ....... ... & PRIIN NTTHESE NUMBERED LETTER S I SQUARES · 1D Wid A1H11c8 C . ; Squirt One TYStereo. . .. IDle CBS Ntwt 1;1 os-~~r Doo DUpCioM .ID Ntw Zono Stereo. 1;1 8:35 (I) AndJ QllfiHh 7:00 Ill Wheel of ,..Oitune • ul ®llleJtll~ lnlldt E:r'JL.t"w li!~ Mectlrl' ci'ncit BRIDGE =nt'o'l:o- 304-1175-4853. 3 pupplto, a........ 1.fomolt, 614-&13-5172 Yard Sale ALL Yood SliM 111111 It Paid In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. •to.o cloy ....... lht td lo tD oun. Sunday tdhlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridty. - y tdhlon • 2:00 p.m. Seturdly. Gallipolis & VIcinity 8 Fomlty Ytrd BOlt: 714 Porter Rood, Noll To Col1roll1 Sloro, Boby Cl.dlott, And AdulttliCurlllns, SPrtadt. Dilhll, ueh Much Mortl 114 318 1141, Wid 3111112, SOt 3114112. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Llrgt yood ttlt, -htr Dltlllli· ling, IGf !lh 811'111, - HtVIIO. Meoch111h .... Mth. Yood Stlt, - 1 2 I 11 Jtrry'o Run ,.... ...,.. Holloy'l. 1-? 8 · Public Sale & Auction Rick Plt1'1011 Auction Compolny, AVON gtlln an tho grauncl floor of Avono now tomlng llnleturo. 1-112-11351. Coomtlologilt : Oouronlotd I11Q Ptt ~-Ptld Ylctllono, CtU 1-mor. lull· llrnt ouctlontor, compltlo out)lon wvlco. L.lcoMtd 0111o, Will Ylrglnlt, 304-1'73-1715. 9 14 WMBEA MANAGER TRAINEE 14 I.Umbtr Company,. Tht Foo1111 Olewlno Ntllonol Lu-r Chtln Ht1 Cil- Opportun~l• Todoy, Advonctmtnl to Atpld And All Pramotlano Ano F..,. Within. Arot Yttr Eamlnae Avongt 111-22,000. ltrwlll rn. elude Hosoltollzltlon, Profh Shoring, And lluch - I l l You Enjoy ~ Comblnollon 01 Sol• And PhYOicll Worll, Novo cpltltd illah ~ ~- ()ot. ~ Prti~ Then You ..., OU.IIfv. No Knowllllgt Of BUild1M lrottrltlo N-ry. Wo'H Ttlcll. lluollt Wllll"lJ To .. lmmtdltlt Oplnlnao • Act Howl Sot Don WI!Mn, Wed, lltldl 11 I A.M. • 1 P.ll. AHty AI: M WMBEA COMPANY, 'At. 2, Qo~ llpolll Forry, WV. AUSTAAUA WANTS VOU Excolltnt Poy, lltntlb, · TroMjiOtllllon, 41!7-2i2-4JII'I, Ext. 1171. lll.m.·1Dp.m. Toll Refunded. AVON I A~ Areao I Slllnoy Spotra, 304-171-1428. Wanted to Buy p.,._, DtiiVIfY W. Are Look· Ina For Oood ~ To Htlldlt DOIIvtllto And Plcl!.Upo. Wt Of· lor Comptt~lvt ~. Pold Medical lnouronco, P"old V-· lion, Pold Holldlyo, And Ptld Sick O.yo. Eocolltnl Adv..,.. mont ~~~~ F« T Who Dtononolrllt Acld~lonol Abllhy. Oood Driving Aocord A Mull. Apply In Poroon AI: A'"'al ~!.'!t· 5 Ohio Rlvtt Pllll, Ool· ~11 - t t l o 10 A.ll. I 8 P.M. ttllaoyo. t·Pull typo plont 1111«, 814-182· 11151 Uotd coalfurlllct, will romovo, 114-1:""2SM Wlnttd To Buy: J'"'k Autoa With Of Wit~ lloton. Coli Lorry UYIIy. 114-38M303. Want to: PIN do" n EXTRA CA&H?!! Httvy guoat uitd roallna tin. HtotonPT-fo tH lttyblne. Otlvor groin drill an · 20ft ..... dtr! uto 114 311 1114. Jim-. Form EqulpnorlfLSR. ss, Will OIIIIJ>olll, 114-e-vm; ,,..,tor, Exporloncod Fuii·Timt llollcol AtCt)ICio!llat DIY Shift. Apply In Pw-. AI: llodlcll Plwl, 203 .tlcbon Pika, Cltlllpollo. Exporltnced Ptroon In UpiiOIIIIIri"lJ Fum~uro Of SOwlna Only. 114 441 3438, 114- 3 ulld ownlno type ......num w t - two ' 4'14' ·ond ono 4'rl' wHh p1ct1n . wt- In contor wMh . . , _ a 11orm t11h, f1oo for 111,114441-ZIDI Big 4 Btdroom .0.- Dream HciiM. UtLIH I Up. Bull On Your l.ol. "" Our Modtl, 114881·731t 4441-1618. Exporloncod Stcroltl! ~~­ ttonlll, AI A - COnlldtn1111, 8tnd Attumo To CLA lor 110, Clo OtiNpolll Dolly Ttllou~ 1 125 Thlod Avonuo, Oolllpolio, un 418S1. N-. HVACIR SOrvlco Mon Htvo Exporltnco In c ..... mtteltl And Attldtntltl Ropolr. S Yooro Exporltnce Ataulrod To Apply. 8tnd Rtoumo And Por Roqutramontt To: lox CLA 108, Clo Qolllpolll Dolly Tribune, 825 Thlod Avonua, Oolllpolla, OH 45631. Lobor W«k to 14!11 wkly., PT· FT, will lrtln, ~now lvtlllblt, 1-800~-:-lll4=8-::--;---,;--Lotd gulllr ployer for tttobllohid nrltly bond, muat Ill proltoolontl, 304-4SI.e130. Locll Rtllouront - n g A RMP'CnaiiM Penon For A Wotlll::\ lit~ Potltion. Wllll"' oo Tnln Righi Por- · 8tnd Lotttt 011111-1 And Worll Erpoolonco Along With SOitry Aoqul..- To: CLA lox 108GCIO Clllllpollo DollY Tribune, • I Third AYinut, Qo~ llpotlt, OH 45131. liLT FGf A FUlly Equ~ Pltyllcllnt Olflce Lob. OOod ltntiHI, No Shift Work. At>fo::J I p ~~ p n .,._, -cot IIZI, Jickeon Plko, Otlllpolll. NEED EXTRA IIONEY FOR SPRING? Soli Avon Eam Ao Much Ao You Nttd. t.aoo-2814101. ===-:-:-::-:..-:-::--:- Nttd Truek DrtYir To Haul Coot, ;,114-:.:._:;251-:.:,.:.101:,::1.;..::::--:-::--:---:Ctrtllltd NUrol"lJ Ao...IIIII ICF ror long ttrm 01,.. flcll~y, Ctrolotvo al Point Pltllnt, 304-11711-3005. Quolllltd houltr wHh lrucl! wonltd lor rogultr pickup I dttllfWY ol llaht rocyclobll goodo. 304· 812.:812. Von Drtvtt, AD11iY In AI: Ctrdlllll Dry ·Ciionoro, 1t Ohio Aivor Pltu, Oolllpollt. Wtnltd: lltltphttt lor 2 chlkfrln. North Point ScDittrict.3~~fto. Atl. .. qulrtd. , W.nltd: ":':1 l Qui- ......... matorltl lxp1111il08 lor tupply. htllllul. Stnd R - to: Clo P<linl PI-nt 11!11-'plox P-3, 200 lltln St. Piln1 -.... wv 25890. Wo'R Poy You To l'tPI NoAnd 1 ddrtJI. Fn1111 Hont.l 1100.00 "" 1000. Ctllt-800 teel ($1.48 IIIMiyro.+l Of Wrht: PASSE • UWi 111 S. Uncolnway, N. Auroro, L80$42. lor Sale Tox And Tlllt Down. -nod Mobllt Homt1, Uto Your Tn Rtlund. 50 Homoo To Ch-•. El- Homo Ctnltr, HIOCI-58118710. 14'170' Wlndlor tral~r an 14'1111' lot In Atclne, 112000, will contldtr 111 Mrloua bldo, 114-1Mfi.21DI 1888 Ut. Vomcon hou• lrolltr ror ttlt: 2 BA, ref. I stove. Prlctd for quick ttlt. $2,000. 814-251-1801. tilt loran 12dl, 2br, 2 AC, Undttplnnlng Wtthtr, llryer, Atfrl(lll'olor, Stove, Pon Fum., Ooocr CondHionl 114-441-2871 1:00pm. Allor 5p.m. 1171 Skyllnt ·tzxeo, $3,1100. 814!MT-0331. 111111 14xBD Surwlolrw -lit Homo, 3 Bod......., 2 Bothe, Ttkt CNtr JOymenll, $234 monlhly. 114 441-1325. NW., 10:1:41, 2bdrm. lrallw, tully ettptltd, 11ove a rolrlgorator Included. new hot ....,. Miter, 13000, 114-'Ji12-2711 33 Fenns lor Sale Form For Solo: J. Dovld Atho, 115 Acroo, ~ Acrel Tllloblt. M,OOO + lb. Tot.cx:o Bn•, Pond, Born, Silo And U n -. Bunk Fe..,, N• Fenc!ng, 8 A-.o HOUtt, Llrgo- FomiiY A-.o With Boteony, 2 Full Btlht, Furnace With CA, Loctltd On Stilt Hlg-y, Ptr· 11ct Pltct To Rolli Cltlldronl Sltown By Appolntmont Only, 114-3'1f1.211t. For ttlt, 2.318 l<r-:s=•dtd, Oft F l i t - Ad., , 114:: 112 ::..:5:, 141 ::._...,...--,---Loll tor lilt, trolltn 1 ccoploblt. 304-171-2722. Loll In Otlllpollo Forry • 100% owrwr flnonclng ot $18.14 por monlh, oroy ono of iour toto anlltbll, 304-1711-2722. Loll In Now Hovon • 100% owrwr fl111nc1no ot 1101.41 por month bvp all lhrw lat•, 1304· 175-2722. · Wll• - r Situation llolltr. '0": _._12$.- tiM NO. Filly 2r4d; 17W111. Eltalola - - W1th Clot~ For lnlortnttlon, 114- G~fAT MY/Tf/VfS oF .rHE 1111 Trioonph Bonnovlllt 7!0<:c Verr Good Shlpt, 12,000 UIIIL 304'4711-11305. =I IIF-110, d-1!.,!00· 2-Hord 3. r.;o~~:l,r:loog·rc:..:: --· ~wiiiont;tdii:":UIJotdHdltoiiirmm;.. ijUjj~poiiim~otiil,nt aori ii483MO onylhl"'l fOU Wlnl to MM. Coil 114-251-13011, 211-1040 oftor I p.m. · ~ftmatlc bod, f325, 63 - --tr 1m :r:;r.a'* Ill.Crouflrl 7:35 (I) Sllllord lnd Son • 1':00 Clle iiJl In tilt Htll ot 1M l~~ ·· Night Sweet helps a man whO Ia accused of murde~ \:::::~:::--...:..---.: his own wife. (A) Stereo. L,l (I) 1111 AniiUII Soul Trtln AWIIIII (2:00) . (I) (I) 8 Full HouN Sllphllnle's dance lessons take their toll; Rebecca tricks Jesae. (Rl Stereo. r;1 ID Nove The recent rescue and relelaa oltwo pilOt whalea ia featured. Stereo. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale ~ Mtglc oiling cioeby The life end loves of a highly SUCCIIIfui entertelner,IS 8118n frOm friends and !emily, Including performance cllpa Shown In their entirety. (I ilJ)IItly lilllllm March CNMdt Soloist Steve Amerson and speaker Donna Hillson join Billy Grahlm for l1!f menage. (1 :00) Stereo. EEKANDMEEK tl'IAL Uft Ar AU..... :30) ·1-W.t ll£ oor A Uff. IN'SURAAU If 'AJ'I?t: VIJCXR 1HIRIV, OICitvt:;. llJ#J'TSMC\1, IV.)' f t:l'll/f. AtJO 1-lAVt.. ill [U)'f R)l.I(Y ~ 'T(J.) . ii'J. MOVIE: SllvtrlluHtt ~A) (2:00) IDe Ancue: 811 "'::'m ~~~l?.eeop NOW; HEPf~ 'OJR QU'*>TION, ~. 1..151"EN CARE.FLJL..L..Y. .. I====? / Serv1ces WHO~IQ ' f HAl-IN IBoo'.L. NeVeR MeTA L..ecTe:R-:r ftareo. Q Q wii.TEA WILLI DRILLED: WATIA GAUIIANTIED. 1 7311. Wllll'llllTAL DETECYOIII 11on Allllon, mo A - Cllll(pola, Ohio, 114441-4UI. Ctrto, ' " • "" 4 - · tiOO. iiiM.f7l- 81 (4:00) L.II<E:" l ' ' llllpi'Oftllllft Tim realizes the creature hiding In his i .. ~ g:r:; / ---.1. . .4. . . Qtilttln fum your clutter into ctuh, Srll. it the ea«;y way... by phone, sfatlon 1D Wlllilll to Survtvlll;l . 8:00 (2) e 11J L.aow l Bullrilla Training 14 /e.,, 3 pqpen,$6.00 Call our .olfle• fM po!cf Ill ..........,. nzleol 41 Houtel BAIEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncond~lontl llfotlmo guoran- • Itt. L.octl raltrorr:tt lurioltltod. ·, Coli colltcl 1· or ntglot. ' Wot- (I) ·I GOT A;PLUS 1N 'RITHMATIC TODAY, UNCLE SNUFFY!! H(IW DID YOU KNOW THAT? smc;\=:~ 1 IT TAKES ONE TO KETCH ONE ' a urrr ICing Llvll -.· ~contor 18 wanted to Do Will ltll7o!l Ill ••• ., - Artlllabtt. MW ANI. II 11 CIIIMMIIIft 9 · - - -.:...........j 2, _ _ _ __ 1 0 · - - -......_-l 3:.--------- H..-.........-~ 12 . _____-1 4.----~ s______ 13,_ _ _~ 6,. _ _ __ __, ' . 1.~.;;.;.·'- ----- 14·-...;.....;.....,...~ 15..._,_..,......_~ 81-..,...-- - - =.. . . . , , . . tr I " • ..... • - · ~WraiJxiiHar...._ ..... . u.a Col tiR_,112..,.-.- ....... , .......ion. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1 .. ......... .__. .••••. . . -·="'"' Pl&nblng 1o 3NT ... .••. ,... P . ", All pass, • • Opening lead: +J .. full diagram. If you don't play the chill::.: 10, declarer 'l'ill know that West Jle..• • can with either the singleton king or -~ K·Q doubleton. In the former ·c ue, South cannot make his contract So he will go up with the ace, claiming 11 •• tricks when your partner's queen doet1>J drop. ·· \ ;cd However, if you play the club 10 a...trick six, declarer will place yo~~ wltlf~~ the Q-10-S. He will finesse the clll.b_ . jack ~ finish three ljow~, ,T,bere is 8 only a live-trick dilference based on the play of one card. The basic principle is; Play lbe clri.i:; you are known 10 bold. Here that caltJ'''• is the club 10; from the lint round of ' ·; the suit. '· " · The World Almanac' Crossword Puzzle:·:~ ACROSS 1 Saba IU5 Ai:tro11 - 44 Gravel rldgo 9 Sharp turn 12 err of pain 13- Kharram Edible root 15 Aelotlng to grondporenla 16 Concerning 17 Plnct 18WIH counaelor 47 - culpa 48 Autlrlan capital 51 Cockllll HIfood 55 58 58 58 60 Sphtrt Cllttomtr Colrae hair Zodllc algn Wag111 61 Winged 20 Obetruct 62 llao - lung 63 Blacklhom vato 24 AcUna In •••· 64 Cherge 22 Saah 23 Dlaaentlng 28 32 33 34 35 36 · •:t 42 Putlonate Perlmen 14 Anawerlo Pnrloul Pilule at meal 39 Illuminated 40 Put on board vile ,manner Border• lntll DOWN 4 Wooten Gold (Sp.l Aner- 1 Acto• - Ylew Yoko Fragment left 2 Shtllll far batt 3 Arrow polton O'Nael 8 flllrlc 5 Belowlng (2 wda.) ~ragranco 9 Gtogrophlcal dlvlllon 8 Brltlth Navy abbravlaUon 7 Htve dinner 10 - ttl II Look . I9 AcUng IWIId 21 Unll of Mlbl 24111111111 • at home 25 WHd bltllalcr 26 Tlmlltr .~ 27 111111n• (ll.r' Zl - .of Wlgh • 30 Clrickan , .• chow- ... 31 Paving atone~ 37 Penn-• . J • 38 Pllvlng cord 41 Long lllllt 43F11110U1 college 451gnortl I\OYII ,... Hall, Aiwty Wliliarnt tingt M0011 Aiver: . ~ of Wlnll and Roell and . M~=IOI c:htmpionllllp ll'la unit 41 Mllttl lilgry 50 Tropk:ll trtt 52 urer of IIIIUt 53 Coupd' - (I) 46 Palnltr'l ~ I !· I!Md 46Eitetromo- • 54 UnUIUII 57 WW111111 Ill e AIC ,.._ The ii~j~. l;l ' HlltlfiO . 0 700 Clul! Willi !!Ill IIGUAIOI! ......r.::.s.Stno. 1d. Cloollllld Clllle 11:00aJe lllclilcll • • > ~- Pass . ! Etll (I)Newa ,_. '" ., ···= ........,....., I NT , .I ~I prlmlrlll. (1:00) I lie=- .W IWh, AI 44 Olwo ..._ ... llont 1ft Country. .... ,. Nertb from Cli¥tllncl (L) 10:00 t2le 0 Iuper T""*' Tom llrolcaw oovn tilt ........ 1114-11W1111 · ., - .I 446,2342. 675-1333' 992-2156 l ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL flor ""' In IOWft, ' West Tourntmen~ =:;:::..=..~-· 114 1tl IIDa. =4': ..... ...mn."?::"·.: Soutll othltl with the London = Y On:h11b1. (2:00) -"' 1. 111vor - . one Acre, .t~~.a IIJ..-•, ~ t II - 1...._....;;.;.._ _ _ • - . ' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North buys a new home aaldng Christine for hit opinion. (A) Slerlo. D (J) An Ewtnlnl Wlllllndr Wllllema Taped II London's lllo. rot I dtp,· no 11010. 304-1~ ' . t8 52 1:30 (I) lll e COICII H = GoodI ." . " aJ FtllltLDowllng M)'llelltl Stereo. 1;11 HouHIIOkl . .. . •• .. ~tFPW-(L) Ill Now Ster80. Suppllla ; .AJ9832 L•cur~,_,. lor Rent Pit llleA- AOitlnne experlenCia the jilltrl When she trias to atop BARNEY I lltdroom houM a efflcllncy 10111, M11!1J j I i, ...... , 2 lA, - 0n1tr Detectives l.oglln and Ctrltll try to obtlin evidenCe. ~A) Stereo. I;! C!OI1IOI Ctoonor $11.11 PI< - · ' no need to leave your home. PWce zyur chmified ad todqy! ~ 15 aoordt or 3 dqn, IIOMIItl. ~ a antke. baaement .. ,,.. !1 " (2 Wdl.) 1:aow llle 11om1 Home . Improvements Building 51 , 1:05 (I) MOVIE: AirpOrt •n (PGI NAN I DIDN'T.' ... "! •s s Yesterday we looked at a hand in which a defender had a chance to make a play lhat rated to mislead declarer about the distribution of a suit. Sometimes it is vital to play a particular card. In the diagram, cover the West and South cards. Against three no-trump, your partner leads the spade jack, which is allowed to hold. Declarer wins the second round of spades with his king, plays a diamond 10 the dummy, and leads a club to bis nine and West's king, DO you see why the spot· light will be shining ori you in a moment? Your partner continues the spade attack to the ace, queen and diamond eight. Now comes the club sii: from dummy. Which card do you play? When it .is put like tMt, everyq~~' will place the 10 on the table - but why? if your partner is going to win a second club trick, the contract must fail. The only danger Js that partner start· ed with the K·Q doubleton. ~kat the Television helloopter to chaae a g_unman. Stereo. C 11J Youlhqutkl: Word Up On School (1 :00) Ill On 8tllge Stereo. euto,IM...,..lZ ·,1111 - Another piece of deception reporters utilize tllalr MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP, EAST +Q72 .KI07 3 • 10 7 3 +1075 tK! By Phillip Alder Wllltl of Forlullll;l 'Palriot Lt1gue Tournament, championship from Eletlilehlm, Pa. (L) ' Honclt XA 250, ore cond, $1,200. Trt County 8por1t Shop, 3041711-2111. Booot, lotdr ChoVJ _....- ·lor lupor atoindtrd or For Lease .:So;;,•_•n-:oct...;Fitor;,::....:::;Apo;:::rt:.m_oon..,.I-:F::-or : L.A.. one I .A., loth, Khellin WI llovt I Attrtg. Wiler Fum- No PilL Coi>- - e Mtilltd...wtth CNidrln Be.I 811r Stereo. ·C Collgl Bell<tlbiiH • VZ Vomoho 125, $1,100. 304- '* Bull"'%./:cltno aportyk o leo, lot f . Thlod ... lllcldltt>Orl. l.g. ofllctt & yood, 114-1114231 Sle~:.lil GA((IAC3E1 ~~~~-~l=t~~--~~~ ·· B- ==' 71 Autos lor Sale 49 ALLEYOOP (I) Ellteljllnnllnt Tonight l ' SOVTH 7:30liJL, t~~.i . J.U.IZ •s• WEST .JI0981 .Q9 tJ961 .KQ 7:05 (I) Addlmt Ftmllr lAGS OF 4 46 Space for Rent buoy ~-" SportaCtnter TVftN INTo FOU, VNI'tlf,$E ALDER 8M-vtlne 1D Tilt Weltont wa"ted '. " lor - -~o:JnW:i: ~ DP wolgfrlwat• si -==--:-=-:-=---::550Jfaw=-, -no. ·All 1111, coN -'138-41110 tltor lo( wingback choir, 304-411-1801. Room a Roytl O.k A - prGptrt,_ tt- and unbtlon included. h10 ....... 111M.f71-1..... 118-10S7. bod, llvlojgraom ouHo, ctdtr - · ooiiH llblt, tnd llbiH. :!1!:."'1oo:.t.:. :-....= :. m:. 5pm twtoi ~-....-··-·• 1 PHILLIP = .. ANI> 'T'tltN THt~t:r THf IIGGfJT MU'Tf~y / oF THfM At..L-; f10W CAN 'TWO fAG/ • OF GI!OCt~11f iO/oiiGffj ... Motorc 1 ,.. yc es 1111 wlndtltltld, rMr luggt(lt INnk, !:'.&-~~. uc cOnd, ~. 11182 Ytmtht, XT 2!10 Oln Blko, Ftrg¥BOr0255. Now' Nolllultnd-.yRoundF«· Tlnl, Erhollll And Tu111 Up. EXctlltnl Condition, 3,600 Btltr. Comllltltllnt at Nolo Mlln, 15!10. 1-3481. lind trod l i t - , _ _ E· aul)lllllnt. Frot flntticlng till 1114 Hondo 700 ·' • ltllll t an ,.,..liM E... pltllnt. _ , , $1!00, 114-1'12·2545 Folriottln Tractor ltlto, tile, Ul 1114 Hondo XRIO tnd 1111 fl!, U ·~~~ Hondo 50. Hood minor w«k. ond Wtll ~niL Ctii114-!M0'0131. -· Loll joining Point • tOO% ownor .... ill4!rtlh• At"" . StcOf1d tlntnclnQ II $101.41 por month 12'0. til , _ lolt. :IOU71- aulrtd. Col .... ~•,Or 1M Ul 1121 - eo-. Clolno 1HI Pl~h l'oYt(lll' Von, LE Pocktato. Fully Powirtd, 82,000 MUll, l7,1185.114-416-1111. ..... . . .. .. , II..J tAKQ .ll!f mesaage. (1:00) Stereo. I MICGrwr 1;1 FRANK AND ERNEST Uveatock 17FI. Aluminum Ooummon • ::12~Y::-•-•~Oid=-::T,-m-.-:WI::-::-Iktr--:U.~ro Ctnot· Would L1kt To Buy Of FW ...., ~ ,.,~, ";'/· ~ood Tompor-11, $1,000. Trtclo l:cii 14Ft. John Boot. 114141-1158. Roytl, 7 Outrt-ra tlnntr; 1 ~ Typo ,...,, 114-441· -· ' A. 2 Sttltt Sttro, 10 H.P. 11311. 3 """ 2 yr. okl-lllno. Cobo :10 Compltlty Fumlllotd llo4"!, $1,200. 114 Ul IIlii," A~ tlrtd praduclna well. 1 home, 1 mile below 1own over-_._lily prtctd. ~ lor 5 •.II. looldna river. No Poll, CA. 114lOATEAS 441-11~. And CN-Anaue lltck "-nobly 'Prlatd. tlltlo OuiMI liltlcury llorine Strvlct. Ont trod lwo btdMercury, llariMr, ...,crul•r lportmontl lor rent. IOOW78- · oltcklon, 01110, 114- -'t1111. llorclll't cortltltcl. 2053 0< ITS-1100. Yabllt..L..Wo ..,.. to rou. 114' ;;25;;1;,;5;;;":.;"·:....._ _ _ __ lun For BOlt: Lim a olno, Ton TownhouN Apt.: 2 lr, 2 Cloltnlno, lltlnl An)ou. 114-318lio«l, .1.180 oq. Ito(, 1-111 btl h. 76 Auto Parts & 8030. 1-eoo.Mifi2S CA, Cn, dlolow- I clo-1. Ploygi'OIInd, Z poolo, otortlng For soto: 1 u... """"'.. 1 Acceasorles 1308. Eltctrlc not Included. 114' Cltnttlt Nutrition Producto Vttn Old, 1 Colt, 2 Ytoro Old. 311'7850. flltlll'lng Amino Acid Body 114-3'1f1.211t. Tranomiltto.., .IJotd • NbUl", ltlrtlng at IIIII;._Jron! Wtdgt Apto, 501 Burdoao 8t Plge for Alt. CtiiiM- driYI I 11 ...a.oo Point Plttttnt, no IIIIo,_! ond 2 .........., II RHo Aid PhtrontcJ. 114-245-5177, .t283. bedroomt, 30W7S.20n 1ft1r Tha tttl WIY to dill. 5:00. U-In porltno bulilil 79 campers& t<l!ftlolll Altlll lp(MI pltno I JIUNbrtc(. 2yr. okl o-ln S.nto Gortrudlo -·rico 45 Furnished Motor Homes · lltctrlc Ctlfor. nli 212 rhytln orgon-ion, oro. = - - b l y potced, cond.1 114-111501217 IVIIIingl, 1HOJtyco--,10011 DIIUII, 11Npo1, h11 furnace, 114 1245 Aoomo tor ront · - o r month. "" dtyo 64 Hay &'Grain uotd YIIJ Unit, h,300, 114-Mfl. St~ II 1120/mo. Cltllll Holll. M -.. 0¥111, 1-, llttolna ,....--:,.....~-~~~,.,. 21133 51 1980. booo, old gltll, toto mile.'~ •-:104~ool oft« 1:00 SltopiiiQ with 4414110. Pll, ' . Aleotraltor '-k-upo, Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-1'73Transpor1d11on 5151, Me- WY. - 35 Lots & Acreage Trlllltr 12 Fumiahtcl 3 A-• And Both Upolliro, CINn, No Polo, Atlor.,.t And Dtpoolt Atqulrtd. 514-441-11111. Fumlehtd Aport mont, 1lor, 111111 to Ubnry, perking, control htat, olr, roforOOCM. 811 441 0331, ltlort7p.m. Oroclauo llvl11jJ. 1 tnd 2 bodroom oportmonll t1 VII'Monor ond Rlvtrolilt Aportmonlo In Ulcldltport. Fnom $1116. Ctll614-m·718t. EOH. Modem 2-l>drm aport. In Uld· dltpor1, 2·btlho, wid hoolt..,p, kMclotno. oqulpptd Aoi.........O.pooH roqlllrtd. Ploono 114-1115 4441 olttr - - i o n - . -firm 111C1oro I lmpltMtrolo. Buy, 1111, tradt, 1:01).5:00 wllkdaJI, Btl. 1111"-. ::llt:-:-=,-::F:-:~:-:u-oon-.2::80-.f-.-':M:-oll-:-*'1 vans & 4 wo·s .. ,c. • AJ842 Hailson join BNiy Graham lor 7: NORTH +AU March CI'UIIIdt Soloist Steve Amerson and speaker Doilria 73 ~ r---------------------~' IDle 111r T:J," Tire Next 2 ,mlxtd collie doge to glvtiWiy. ... • Ctmtrl I!ICumntAIItlrC (I). ... ~. .. , SCUM-LETS ANSWERS , .q · Lotion • Plumb • Haunt· Ballot· ABOUT My nephew and his wife had nol spoken to each other in several days. Granny says lhal nothing can keep an argument go1ng like two people who aren't sure what they're arguing ABOUT. 131• (I) J l-t 'I • Andy Qrlllltll Employment Serv1ces I A w we . EftL. \ =•~Q 11:11 (J) ..... , •• t • •• a. - · ~w== 'X M U A K 'M ' UXIICWpKZC OMYUL, U A ,K 'M 0' A IXJC GNJC HTNM IAKP X M.' l it ~J GYZT LAY LAY I X K I C L' I CMCW U·Y ll ll C . Pllf/IOU8 SOLUTION: "H you wtlll to bt a 1uccm promlea tv*ythlng, dlllvlr notlll!ig." - NIJIO(IOn, I I' �· !!!pt;1~T~• Dallx lt~llnel :z w I • Jtamtroy-Miilaltpart, Ohio _ u x _ • I • 5 1 J'uelday, tMroh 10,1pn :'Where Angels F~ar to Tread' Woman fights to keep genetic history onens March 20 nationwide away from insurance c. o mpanies :r II I I ° li · 11 · 0 Y 81 TPrH MWASII the p baclkJ lthOtlhter t d' 1 LUte most ot AU<K! ated · 81 r er "Anltl!" deals w e m il ' ,. he. i1,.0 "> 6hh oberfl.M, • Fors1ter ventu m or ullliaht Btrltla~!i in the (1 879 19 0 1 to th~ !C~een~~~~h~~~~te~g~ ~' ~~~~~~fvcr~~ ~~r.n~ them were written earlier In the 4 olsh woman newly rree from 1 century, thO fll'!t molor adaptation consttiCtlnw .n illrl,e. 'nle w.ealthy · D id , • • il'A ... ~, · t~ d 1 dJ was av ....an s ra~oage u widow l.l es her ami •Y .an · ·out· India" In 1984. The film wu over· neys to Italy where she fills in love ptilduced, but It e•hlblted Lean's with an lmpeiU\IUI youna niili genlu~ tor sweeping epl~s. (Oiov~nnt Ouldellll. James Ivory beRaii 1 trilogy of When the widow become• FOt1ter tales with the wonaerfut ensaaed/ het flllllhtr•ln•liw (&lit• ''A Room With a VIew" In 198~. bata Je ford) d apatchta a ton J.:.'.k India -,y·· alvi l'lui·',Ja"""'or· a telephone lntetvlew Monday maliail,InII do t.ma Mlrrfn"ind ttom.lier.ornce In Steul)tnvllle, In ouldeiiL .eilt6rn Ohto ''They jutt Uld I The Jllne Line Jleaturel retwe couldn't h.ave 1nllltln~e. Jlii'IOd," I' p·C1 but unltkeJv to lnterUt She talked Ill iliti lle~. Mike • ' ' · Poa, Mfimlltoi\, wh~ help.d l!rt· rf~~n·:~!~nCel. Runntna time: Plrt letlllltlon that ~auld proftlblt lnauttnce COIIII!illlu trorn eonsjd· etlna atnetlc hltiOrlea when dec d• ln&_wlletliertoMIIpoliclu ·rhe meaaure Wlied tho HiluM. board, lild .Jhn. Heth~tinat.on,. "Till.• tllina II jUil. terr.tbly lnald.l· lpoketman l'ot Arn•rican tlnhed ou1." . t:lte lit lndllli~P<JUI, lhi COIII~ny Ma. Mctelll JOt IIIII CIOII 00\'• that rt)to~ Mt. Mareut, erage friJtll hit ti'IIIIIOyer, Iouth• Howe¥erJ Donald. Whjt•, 1 eaitern Ohio I.Aal( 'ervlctt, and ·~klltlllll lOt ihl Meallh diur• IYiftltlliiiV 101 dlliblllty CoYilllt anaa Auoolation or Amerloa In under a aroul! IIJIIICY thrOUJh 11\1 Wuhlnaton, ..,a hone or the 300 American Trfall..awyert AtiOilla• comme!lllllhlllth lnlul'inoe cam• uon. · panlu In tU oraanlutlon ulea But her rejection lnaplred hlr to aenetle IIlli lei oh60.. eUjiM\ettth, work lor ohan~o. ''I d i ' I h Ui·~ h t oe n t lila lit we • • "No one I ••yin a hero I cllnditlonJ•aenttlo In nature. '"No wouldn't mind i hither premium, one 1hould be dirtied coveuae," 1he llld. "llul why lilto u1 out or he ~~alhlln Mo~ ldvoclcy 0001• 111 tnalltWe?" dlnatar ror.the York·baaed HuntlnJtOn Dtau•• Society of Ameilaa, uld the Ohio bill could .., , hav.. n lrriPftCI nalki!llllyl AN AHIIIM, Callt. (AP) 1 "II WOuld b• the Ctnt I me Thlffl"'"'DII onlhe Plralh of tht llllli6thinJII Plltln place that Cuttibllii'boit tide It Dllntylilld would anrNII tlli n~tf!• ot.Pt!llll• beo•m• lit lind the tide wil tem• wl~nellc dl~, hi lild. ~ly lltut down and IYICIIIIIId, . ,,.re '11'11 lllltuw ietlllll dlteCt plltk omcllllllld. . alo[kluell•nemlt, eyaOo tl~ill, T.he cauae ot lhe Satutdl" n1•ht Huntlnatonli· diMIUi hemoplillll, •lckneu W&l IIIII undetelml:td Due henna and myotoniC muiDular today but park lni~Ototi did the dymophy and other dt au•••· popu{ar awaahbuckllna altriotlon 1 Puturi Iaiii Could lllrteft or hlah Wallate and it WU reopened an blood P.reuure, dy!loxla, hour latar, 1ald park •POkolman week It htd bO!TOWid 141.5 miiUbn holding hearlnJI Cln from ha emDioyee penalon fund ''II'•~ 1 tot ea1ler to deil with linea I an. f to underwrite The thl1 typ1 or an ll1ue In advance, Chrlathlll Selene. Monitor and the ruher Ihan waiting ror this to Monitor Chinnel. become uanditrd practice In the Boatde the peniiOn the market," Pox llld. church hu borrowed S20 mhllon AbOUt 20 llttetnt of the lftiUI• from h1 own endowment and 55 ance o01111!1ftlil In the United million from an accounttltablllhed State• check aenetlc hiltorlea, he In N•w H1mpahlti by lhi wiU of utd. . . Bddy, church oltlotall have Law1 ptohlblttna tn1urance aeknowledpd, companlea trom dolnt to would mean hlaher prtmlumi acroaa the many other dl~u 111 hereditary and hope to corne up wllh aenetlo •craenlns tells. M8, Morelli wu rejected with· out hlvlna lUI. She urn• m,OOO I year and 11ld she can't aCCord the Huntln.alon't dlaeAnue tel~ which OOilllbOUt $5,000, d ahelan't ready to l'tce what lhillllt li\1-htthow, 'At thli point ot my life I couldn't handle It," aha eald. 11 ga IIIHI ·y• · rrtd ~· b I t 1 "A I , • ~tu ~ r n to j nJI 1 · 11111 ~.· •11,!}.. oht 1 'J;t~~ lhrldti , 1.d1 ~~: wi~ t~ and &rik Oruatr, who JlfP4ueed, u he did for ''llrldlihUd." Tllill 11\IIIUII rto · ... ,;.. Yl · ~"lik • ru ....1Jl911 w• ewer "" 10 • lentl• woi'ld wttll UftdercilJTirltj orlldklll. llappllx, lhUut lhaludU tllree prevl11u 1 tnte~tetiri ot Pomer. Helena 8onfial'il Cirter 1 the wldOw'tldlltllna oom""ton who s7trvA: A I I I 8·' ROb~ AUBliEY 4.-oalllltcl Prill Writer COI.UMJliJS Ohlo (AP) - At fltit, 'l'hetttl M'orelll Juat wAnted IOII'Iel~alliartee. Now 1he'• '""Ina to previiltlnaurance gompi~lil ttom chooatna customers baaed on what'allllhelr tlmll~ aenel. 'l'he ttaht beaan two yea~ iao when MI. More. IU, 29, wu re ected whe.tl lhU""Iled for dltfl IItty tnaunnce. . . The cbrnpany blamed Hunting· 1 ton 1 dlillill1 a ct.pnuatlvO' netve :~: ~~::rreg~P!Frl~=~~~~iU:~t:~~ :'~:~:;:,:~~~,~~;~~~~J~~§1~~~~~ woman who Is detetmlnllil ttl deny the younal·-'lan· anv .of the '1111111" IIU ' " ' fotiUne. She pieCipltat68 the ttsgedy that underscores Ptllltet'a 1 ~•w .. By JON MARCUS . Assodat4!d Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The chair· lllan of the board or the Christian Selencc Church, beset by contro· venle! that Included the use of employee pension funds to prop up media operaUons, resigned today. The church also put Its cable television operation~ up ror sale. Church leadeu said that, if no buyer can be round by June IS, the Monitor Channel will be shut down Church board Chainnan Hstvey W. Wood resigned and was replaced by VltRinla S. Harris who had been a board member: ' "This internal reatructutlng 1s a return to lhe original rotm or administration eatabli!hed by (church founder) Mary Baker Eddy," Harri! said In utaternent. Annetta L. Douglass manager or the Christian Science !>;;bUshing Society ror two yest!, also hu re~lgncd, thu!llh offlclali said, She w1U contlnue a~ executive ptilducer or radio and telovlslon ~rogram· mlng and as president or Monitor Television the. 'I' he Monitor Channel, w~lch went on the air lut May, toat 5250 million to launch and taltet S4 mil· lion il month to operate. h hal roughly • million nble sub• scrlbert, plus 2 milliOn ¥Iewers In the Boston area who can receive the broadcaltl on the church· owned looat ltatlon, The Chrls~an ScleneeMonltor newspaper will not be affeclld by the Qhllnael, bhuroh offlclala llld. Oftlclala laid last week that the newspaper laloslni about $13 mil• lion a year. One•quarter Ia being paid for trom the church endoW• ment and the tell out of the aenenll operating fund. the church acknowledled laat 11 · n Sct" entt' ze. . 1st'1a . S.ts to reorgant' - ·. C.hr' II runa\ ~~:~:~~~ I Low tonight near IS. Thursday, snow: High In mid 30s. •x .... I ed" for television, now offers a • Forster 1tory, "Where Angelsl"ollt o 'ftead:" It proves once more lhat ttreasures can be found In the work! of mMicr stotytellers. Pick 3: 858 Pick 4: 2434 . Cards: 8-H; 7-C; 3-0; 7-S Page 8 I :~~or:~r:r.~~~.P~~re%~:·,:~~ · ~~o~fo~~~~c~~~~;:~~~~~~~e:~: i:i~::t~u~~m~~ 1~!~~~~~::. :~vA~~ o=v:!:~~~t:~:~ has hid tt rot abollt 14 yean. She lliility with "Maurloe" In 1987. tlsgeilready hu ~enpllllle. '111en Wllh • VltW." Otavtl alao COUI4.aetlt100.theoonlpanyutd. coming thl! spring: "Howard's eomea the new! that the bride II •PI*'iC! tn 11 Matltlee," Davt• wu "There'• no evldenoe t even lind.' • uenltAI fllllft tn "A p uaae to have Itilt will hive h," lhUiid In 1 1 . h•rles Sturrldge, wh~ spent preanhaenw, hole af"'lt lnf~"·'•••• Uie C • v T •• un ... Ohio Lottery Southern tradition continues . 11 People become ·. 1 on Dl'"ne·..,land ride Vol. 42, No: 211 Copyrighted 1992 Meigs board adopts goals, objectives for district piled by the board and Meigs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Local administration. There was a Sentinel News Staff Goals and objectives for the brief discussion about each item. Meigs Local School District were Carpenter said that emphasis will adopted by the board of education be on geuing the district out of the during Tuesday night's meeting at loan fund and that will probably be done through passage or a levy[ Salisbury Elementary School. The list includes achieving As for parental involvement he financial stability, increasing said that everyone must look at the parental involvement in education, fact that education has changed improving the image of schools over the past several years and that with the public, improvement of parents will need to become more student test scores and achieve- involved if student perfonnance is ment, upgrading bus lleet and bus to be improved. "We want people to look at the garage, and seeing that teachers and students have access to current schools and say 'we are working to do the job', commented Carpenter tc~ts. materials and supplies. The list, according to Supt. when the board discussed the James Carpenter, had been com - Himage" situation. Al~~:~~:rd~~u:~ r:o':''that O~·:~~o:c\ft.1 out lOll and didn't I I. i~'::'~:\:!i 1!4 1~~~~~!.:"~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11,1992 nnd anytlilna.' uld Albrteht, not• Ina pueingen on only two ot the hua• boaII eomplainid or rumn "It wu tmrnldtalely ;one." AIIIUt IlK people Wllllrtllld Satlll'dlly for couahlq, tl&hlllill In the cheat, burnln1 eyu1 1kln blotehea ind nau.... "TwO Mtd thtlr doctott told them 11111lmU1t to Mm could have oau11d their aymptome. No one waa hoapllll· t&ed overntaht, As for the need to upgrade the bus fleet and the bus garage, the superintendent said that some of the buses have over 150,000 miles on them. He also said that the bus garage location at Rutland is not satisfactory and that there needs to be a different facility. Randy Humphreys, board member, said that the major function of the board is to have a set of goals and then work to achieve those goals. He said that it is important for the district to move forward and that the support of the community is important to do that CII!J>Cnter defined the goals as "realistic". Board president Bob Barton talked about bringing "harmony" to the district through working· with the employees, while Board Member John Hood stressed "listening to the people." The resignation of Norman Wood as a bus driver effective April I was accepted with regret. A plaque will be presented to the long-time driver. Maternity leave was granted to Jo Dunn from April I through the remainder of the school year, and Teresa Carr was granted a one-half dock day to attend a funeral. Jef· frey Baker and Michael Mullen were added to the substitute teach· ers' list for 1991 ~92 school tenn: Approval was given for pay· ment of $40J9 for cleaning up the football field after the Big Bend Youth League football game on Nov: 12. The board approved a redistri· bution of monies in the Carl Perkins grant fund for vocational programs at Meigs High School as recommended by Treasurer Jane Fry. A letter was read from Rutland Village Council regarding the need for installing a grease trap in the cafeteria kitchen sink at the Rutland Elementary School because of potential damage to equipment of the new sewer system. The superin· tendent was authorized to secure estimates so that the work can be done over the summer months: Board member Larry Rupe brought up the matter of the water rate which the school now pays, $100 a month for between 25,000 and 30,000 gallons of water, and the possibility that the village will be asking that the figure be renegotiated. Aiso read at the meeting was a letter from Rutland Village Council about acquiring the land behind the Rutland Civic Center. The letter asked that the area including the ball fields be deeded to the village for $1. The board moved into e~cc­ utive session to discuss the matter but no action was taken when they returned to open session. Bush, Clinton celebrate landslide primary wins By JOHN KING AP Political Writer President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton celebrated Super Tues ~ day landslides today and aimed for knockout blows in the industrial Midwest. Rivals Patrick Buchanan and Paul Tsongas vowed to fight on. The president soundly defeated Buchanan in the eight GOP pri· maries Tuesday, but the conservative challenger insisted "we haven"t changed our de~tnation at all.'' He said he would remain in the race through California's -June 2 primary. Tsongas, the former Mas sachusetts senator, sought to down· grade his losses, saying the Super Tuesday contests were principally on Clinton's home turf. "Now that we get into Illinois and Michigan where there's neutral territory, I think we're going to do fine," Tsongas told television • PLANS MOVE FORWARD· Neal Vandivi· er or Dayton, right, the regional director for the All American Soapbox Derby, was in Meigs County Monday to confer with Charles Neul· zllng, local derby director, and other committee members on plans for the Second Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby to be held on July 4 in Middleport. The two reviewed plans for the new stock car division. interviewers today. Arkansas Gov. Clinton also appeared on the interview shows and rejected the argument that he benefited from Southern pride. "'I just don't accept that analysis,"" he said: "Sen. Tsongas fought very heavily in Texas and we got two~ thirds of the vote there: It is not a traditional Southern state. He made a real effon in Tennessee and we got two-thirds of the vote there: And, of course, a majority in Florida where 80 percent of the people,..~ not born in the state." But Clinton was not ready to declare himself the victor. '"This race has got a long way to go," he said. Clinton won eight of II Demo.cratic contests, picking up a huge cache of delegates and regaining the front-runner label he hild lost to a swirl of controversies in New · Hampshire: "I must say it is only tonight that I fully understand why they call this Super Tuesday," Clinton said after big wins in Florida, Te~as, Tennessee, Mississippi. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Missouri - including whopping majorities amon~ black voters. He also won HaWBii's Democratic caucuses: Tsongas carried his home state or Massachusetts, neighboring Rhode Island and Delaware. Bu.sh equated his [eight·.state sweep to suppon for his legislative priorities. "We are winners again tonigh~" be declared after his vic· tories in Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Missis· sippi, Tennessee and Rhode Island. The latest Associated Press del· Continued on page 3 Fire destroys Rutland home The Jerry Black residence on East Main Street in Rutland was destroyed by fire late Tuesday. According to Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the fire is believed also operates five retail outlets in Meigs County. The decision as to to have started at approximately 10 various locations: Gallipolis, Park- where the prison will be located p:m: near a woodbumer in the sin· gle-story, frame house. ersburg, W.Va., Charleston, W:Va., will be made in four to six weeks. Willtamson silid that the strucand a spring and fall operation in Executive Director Paula Thackture was a "total loss", although he Florence, S.C er discussed several fund raising said that a portion cif the contents All together, Bob's Market and projects for the organization in the was saved: He estimated the dam· Greenhouses produces 200,000 upcoming weeks. age at $50,000 to $60,000. flats of bedding plants, 25,000 Thacker said that plans arc The Rutland fire department hanging baskets, 25,000 fall mums being made to print and sell a diswas assisted by crews from the and 10,000 poinsettias each year. count card, which will offer disdepartments in Pomeroy and Mid· According to Bamitz, his fami- counts and other promotions from dlcport A total of 24 faremen were ly's plants have been used at Walt participating merchants and area on the scene, along with sheriffs Disney World in Florida, at Opry- businesses. The card will sell for who Williamson com· deputies, land U:SA and on city proj)erty in $5 and discounts and other offers mended for their assistance with Orlando, Fla. will be in effect for a year. Thacker Other business said that she hopes the cards will traffic conuol. A resident of the house and Executive Secretary Pamela be~ available for sa)e at the Todd Snowden, a fireman , were Newell discussed this week's dinner/dance. announcement that a prison selec· The annual golf outing has been transported to Veterans from the tion committee had been formed to tentatively set for June II, and scene of the fire for treatment and detennine the location of the medi· plans are being finalized for the release. The residence was insured , urn-security prison bein~ consid· annual dinner/dance on March 21. Williamson said. ered for three counties, mcluding Continued on page 3 Business profile chamber topic AltPIItiA110N JIUQtJ~ • Kay Htmllty, on bth-lt or tht lhady RlYtt Slill~ 1 Prilttlttil iJli4ui t~ ·Piultlti Hil'riiOtt, rl1bt, at 11 appreelauon eoclal 1111 In ht~ bonor Sunday afttr• noon •t tb1 Allllrlel11 LQlOllliiU In Mlddltpart. Paulette Harrison honored by Shady River Shufflers By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Scott Barnitz of Bob's Market and Greenhouses in Mason, WVa: was the guest speaker at Tuesday· s general membership meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Barnilz presented a brief history or the family-owned business, which was founded in 1969 Founder Bob Barnitz was born and raised in Meigs County. His family owpcd and operated a truck fann in the Letart area for many years. The current business was sf4rled as a roadside market and just a few greenhouses in Mason. Since that time, it has grown to include 50 greenhouses, located on three acres of growing space. In addition to the Mason location, the B itz family I A IUI'P!Iae appreciation eoc111 IIOIIOtinl Pltllllll HllrfiOn, dltecl· lor ot Ilia Shady IUver lhufnen, Wli atqed Sunday .ntrnoon It tht Arnetlcan t..aion IIIII In Mlddt•· port. Aboui ~0 tnemben ot the tlftl lMin llid thtlt flmiUil, if6li& wlih aom• tormet Mint btu aatft• ered !Q ~~~~~ trtbuli Ill Harrlaon. On b.ohalf th• lhldV RIYit IM• :llora, l(ay H•m•J•~ DrU1nled a I ut IIIICttid " iliiiiOIIUN WI 1111111 with ckla• or &g:;.! !J!!I!Ii"'! • tilt ,ha ,..ind~!'J~... .. ...,..... diOoraiOd hm tht lfOUP en.Jovlld retreahmenta and 1 video tape or tribute! from cloglqtun mem• ben. H~nl.oft lib 1*11 tMChtna oiOIIIltllllr lite put N~ ,..., Oilllltplay wtra plotwtl ot per• rorlltantel, ililll!llil ot Ilia \'111'111111 uatumel worn over the r·~~·~ jlOCifli wtltllll Abollt thllft!~p, ana memorabUia cOit;clid lirl trlt~~. NlllonaiiY. known otaulftl tnallildi.Oi' Jett Dtllli madt 1 ••r· prl1e Yllltln 1111 1fternao11 •nd COlldllltad ' tWOoltOiit dlnH worll• ahop. He itOppetl tbtrl while tti!Outllcl ht. hom• in IL Alblll• l't&ll Jlllllllt Pllfll, Tlnn. celebration held • I I '·I~ I from the Meigs County Common Pleas Court in Pomeroy showing Berkhimer pleaded guilty in 1976 to "contributing to the unruliness of a miilor." John David Caudill, Berkhimer's attorney, said the Ohio conviction ·has "absolutely nothing" to do with the current charges against his client. Caudill said Berlthimer, of Paintsville, maintains his innocence. A Kentucky State Police report said Betthimer had sexual contact with the girl on an ll!ldi9closed dale last November and egain on Jan. 9. Floyd County Attorney Jim Hammond ~d he found probable cause to seek the more severe charges egainst Berkhimer. Caudill said hif client is alleged to have touched the girl. Berkhimer,was released Tuesday after posting 10 percent of a $20,000 bond. He is scheduled for Continu.ed on page 3 I I' I RedistrictJng plan rejected; election delayed until June 2 Ex-EHS eacher arrested on sexuat bose charge WHEELWRIGIIT, Ky. (AP)A high school principal accused of sexually molesting a female student told a PQlneroy, Ohio, judge in 1976 he had learned his lesson after being convicted of encouraging a 17-year-old girl to run away from home: ' "I am fully aware of the fact that what I did was wrong and I accept full responsibility for my a~tions," wrote Lewis Berkhimq, a teaeher lit EaStera High Sc~ool in Reedsville, Ohio, when he was ~used. "The incident is a pan of my past, and I fully intend tQ keep it that way." . Betldluner, 45, now principal of Wbeelwright High School, was te· arrested Tuesday on charges he had sexual contact with a I 5-year-old girl at his school. Two misde· meanor counts filed Friday were upp1ded Tuesday to first-degree sexual llbwe, a felony. Records were released Tuesday HOME DESTROYED • Firemen from Rutland, Middleport .• . and Pomeroy were on tbe scene or a structure fire at the Jerry ·: Black residence on East Main ~tree! in Rutland yesterday. The :: home was destroyed. Accordmg to Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the blaze is believed to have started near a woodburn. er. (Sentinel Photo by David Harris) · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Republicans say they likely will appeal a coun decision that invali· dated Ohio's newly created leg isla· tive districts and ordered adelay in the primary election from May 5 to June 2. A panel of tluee federal judges rejected 2-1 Tuesday a plan created by majority Republicans on the state Apportionment Board. The coun also appointed a spe· cia! master to draw up a new {'lan that complies with federal gu1de· lines: The board had submitted revi· sions in the Ohio House and Senate districts, which the court had· . re~ted earlier, but the judges said it still ·violates the federal Voting Right.! Act. N.~ Victor Goodman of Columbus, counsel for Gov, George Voinovich and the otber GOP boanl members, said he wiU probe. bly recommend an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. "We haven't yetlinalyzed it,"[ Quilter and Ferguson claimed, Goodman said. among other things, that the GOP While the decision orders a plan violated guidelines set by the delay in the primary election for federal and state constitutions and the Ohio House and Senate to June 2, the coun reserved the right to the Voting Rights Act Aronoff, along with Voinovich pick yet Qnother date based on and Secretary of State Bob Taft, are future circumstances. Senate President Stanley the Republicans. They had made Aronoff, R-Cincinnali said the revisions in the plan Feb. 20, after decision eases ~ure on current the federal coun rejected an earlier deliberations m the House on a version Jan. 31. The panel ruled that the revi· Senate-approved bill creating 19 sions did not satisfy the coun's ear. new congressional districts in Ohio. tier objections. The House tried on Tuesday, but The coun said it illegally diluted bogged down in a partisan controversy, tO pass the congressiOnal biU '!Jlinority voting strength by "pack· in advance of Friday deadline to ing'' big city districts with minority avoid a delay in the Mar sprimary. . voters in a manner that lessened Aronoff said in view o the federal their influence in adjoining districts. decision, the Hou.se need nOt rush. Taft's office said it was not cleal" The federal decision came fuJn a panel of U.S. District Coun in whether the decision would affect the presidential primary, because of Akron in a case filed by Rep. BtU'· ney Quilter, D·toledo, and state the possibility of an appeal. TIJe panel consists of Judges Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson as minority members of the Appor· Nathaniel Jones and John W. Peck of the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of tionment Board. Appeals, and Judge David Dow.d of a the U.S. District Court, Northem Ohio District. Dowd dissented in the.opinion. Jones and Peck are Democrats. Do~d , a Republican, said the maJonty members of the Appor. tionmcnt Board met the Jan. 3i order to make changes to comply with the Voti~n~ Rights Act. The maJOllty dec1S1on described the changes made by Yoinovich and the others as meager. The court appointell La wn:nce A. K~e Jr. !IS ~e special master. Kane IS the Cu.:mnati lawyer who serv~s as special counsel for the Ohio attorney generil in legal matters remaining from the 1985 collapse of the CinciMati-based Home State Savings Bank. Kane. was authoriz:Cd by the court to "employ an expert or experts versed in the subject area . and such other e~pen and Ia)' assistance as may be appropriate." · , The coun said Kane's costs will be assessed against the state. 1 � 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 10, 1992 chesher rivers sanders