https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/805006bba8ef37e2f9e0e9afdaad9939.pdf d4ad21f737148fd970766cf405049fb9 PDF Text Text 14-.-The senunel R_ac~nefFA. com.pete! Mtchcllc F~en!l, Chns. Hamm and Stephan1e SaY,re. recently attended the 1992 D1stnct Pubhc Speaking Contest held at Jackson High ~chool. . . . Fnend partiCipated m the advanced prepared speech division of the contest with "Agricultural Jobs' Fut~re in Marketing." She pl~ced th1rd and rece1ved a gold raung. .Harnm took part in the extempo- raneo.us speech divt~!on. The title of h1s ~peech ;:vas Ag.ncuhu~e Revcl~tromzed. He rece1ved a silver ratmg. . Sayre panicipated i~ ~e beg~nmng prepared speech d1vts10n w1th "A Standard of Excellence." She placed second and received a gold rati.n~. S.he will go to the state compennon. m June. Dunng FFA week the group conducted several activities to EQUIPMENT DISCUSSED • Glen Thoma, · representing Baum Lumber Company, Chester, explains his equipment and various safe uses to conduct activities mvolve area ~tudents and adult community. members. Under the direction of the public relations chairman Jason Ervin several lo~al co~panies were ~sked to bnng garden equipment to demon· strate at the garden show. Glen Thoma of Baum Lumber Com~any, ~and Steve Morris of Morns Equ1pment, and Richard McKee of O'Dell Lumber, spoke to kindergarten students in relation to safety .aroun!llawn equipment and also discusse!l their product with th.e students of Southern High School and also people from .the com~ unity. M1chelle Brown and Michelle Friend, committee chairmen the chapter also conducted a peiting zoo and open hou_se for the gneenhouse. It was esumated that over 400 people attended this event. FFA members discussed nubitional requirements and other care for all livestock as well as plants. A cactus was given to each kinderganen student who participated. Billy Long and .Michelle Brown were in charge of teacher and staff appreciation dily. Along witli a tour, all teachers and staff were treated to coffee and doughnuts. During District 10 evaluation the chapter was given to BOAC Area Award and also was rated as a superior chap1er. The officer books were judged and received as follows: treasurer, Tom Adkins, silver; reponer, Stephanie Sayre, silver; and secretary, Christie CoopCr, bronze. Stephanie Sayre received first place m fruit and vegetable production and will receive $25 and a trophy at the district banquet. The chapter was also encouraged to participate in the Meigs Soil and Wa1er Conservation Essay Contest. Thiny-five essays were written on the topic ''Woodlands." These essays briefly discussed the historical and current status of woodlands in Meigs County. The students described their ideas on the future of woodlands in relation to philosophical, economical or cultural arguments. New officers elected were Stephanie Sayre, president; Clifford Smith, vice president; Jason Ervin, treasurer; Chris Hamm, reporter; Chris Brown, sentinel; Christie Cooper, secretary; and Kathy OtUnan, student advisor. The annual banquet will be.held March 19 at6:15 p.m. All parents, students, alumm, teachers and administrators are invited. Those attending bring a covered dish and advise of the number attending. high school students, teachers and kindergarten students during the Racine FFA garden tractor show held during FFA week. ......,M " '" '·'" ·~ . Eric C!apton makes rare TV appearance LAWN MOWER SAFETY • Richard McKee, representing O'Dell Lumber, Pomeroy, By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) MTV's acoustically corr~ct "Unplugged" series features a rare television appearance tonight by rock's ubiquit.ous Eric Clapton. Taped Jan. 16 at Bray Studios in Windsor, England, the show - to be broadcast at 10 p.m. Eastern and Pacific times - is a showcase of new work, never-recorded work and old work with new arrangements. The progmm's taping came 10 months afler Clapton'Je!;&ear-old son, Cooor, feU to his from a 53rd-floor apartment in New Yotlc. Clapton's grief is reflected in "Tears in Heaven," which he wrole as pan of the score for Lili Fini Zanuck's feature film explained the safe use or a lawn mower tn students during the Racine FFA garden tractor show beld during FFA week. "Rush." kinderaarten students on lawn miiWer safety during FF A week at Racine. SAFETY DISCUSSED.· Steve Morr.ls ol Morris Equipment, Rutland, instructs various Wolf Pen area news Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal, Medina, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Ruuell and family. Mli. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Cln!Uy, Chesler~ were Sunday afler· noon visitors .of Mrs. Dorothy 1 "It was really needed to illustrate loss," Clapton says in offstage remarks explainin~ the soundtrack's genesis. "And 11 was a good opportunity to write about my son, about the loss of my son, and have somewhere to put iL And I really wanted to say something about what had happened to me.'' What happened to Clapton is a long line of tragic events . Before his son's death, Clapton had faced the news that a helicopter crash took the lives of his agent, Bobby Brooks, crew members Nigel Browne and Colin Smythe, and friend and fellow musicUUI Stevie Ray Vaughan. Preceding that was a life marked ' by battling personal demons with alcohol and drug abuse. He has been sober fQr five years. Clapton's selecuons in tonight's "Unpfugged" segment (the series is so named because performers P,lay without amplifiers) include 'The Circus Lert Town, ' another song written about the loss of his son. The title comes from the last time Clapton saw Conor, :ovhen father and son spent an evenmg at the circus. "There's not much I can say about these (songs) except they helped me get throUgh a very rough pitCh in my life," Claptnn says. The song begins, "Little man with his eye~ 011 fR and his smile so brigh!J In his hands are the toys you gave lhll filled his heart with Birthday celebration held delighL" A party washeld recen~y to celebrale the second birthday of KayIa Gheen at her home in Middleport. · The ho·ur-long program also touches 011 earlier entties in' Clap· ton's voluminous Portfolio that spans three decades and at least foil' groaps, including Creani and Guest.l were Frank and Doima Gheen, grandparents; James and a.-. Saturday visitors of Naomi Scot Gheen, unc:lca; LuCy Gbeen, Stnidl were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle aunt; Shari Wnpt, Lila and Llura IC1app, Mrs. Kevin Knapp, GbeeD, c:ouslns. Michelle, Amy and Ashley •. Mrs. 0111~ attending were ChristoClllrles Knapp and Kail Kilapp and pher and Maartolia Nltz, Bettina Tanda Salser. and Gabriel Ifill, Tllny and Ariel Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, K1ien with Brian Nitz, Bobby Rupe Slllb and Matthew, Texas Road, Jr. and Jeri Lynn Hawley. wn Sunday visitors of Mr. and Wn. E111Dae HtninS and ROIII!d. A "Sesame Street" theme wu ltt/i4IIJ Knapp WM 8n O¥emighl .... Other plitdplretlll, Mr. and carried out with cako, ice cream, roya I!M' pmea enjoyed bY all. ... Doyle Knapp, 011 Satunlay. ,, Derek and lhe DomlDOes. Aux~iary to hold smorgasbord dinner The Buhu Ladlea Auxiliaty wiD have a lllnl~ dinner on Sunday from I~· to 2 p.m M~nu includes bated chicken· ham, mashed polltoel lnd gravy: dreulng, green bew, ro1b, ~ made noodlcl, cole 1law, deaa" and ckinb. $4.50 fer ldalts and $2 for ciiUdren llllCieJ 12. Ti1te 0111 available. eo.• ' osu tops Big Beat of the Bend... Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 538 Pick 4: 1743 10 race after 82-70 victory by Bob Hoeflich Monday was such a glorious Maxine's earlier years in Rutlaild spring day. The calm before the and at the bank were on display. stonn, perhaps, but wasn 'I it great No doubt, Maxine shed a tear or two als!>-happy ones, again. By while it lasted! · the way, he husband, Chuck, was Two favorite friends of mine- on hand in the background to proand yours, too, probably, were hon- vide his good moral suppon. Both honorees are so deserving ored in tlhe past three days. and what a nice gesture to give On Sunday, members of the lively Shady River Shuffiers, their flowers to the living. spouses and friends held a surprise And bouquets to Eugene and bash for their director, Paulette Harrison, at the old American Elizabeth Carpenter who will mark their ti4th wedding anniversary on Legion Hall in Middleport. St. Pabick's Day, March 17. Now Kay Hemsley, one of Paulene's that's a long, long time. Cards will many friends, appeared to be the reach them at Carpenter Road, engineer for the event held a few days after Paulette's birthday. Kay Portland, Ohio 45no. had made a video of members com· Roger Williams of the Middlementing on their membership with the fast-moving dancing organiza- port Village Recreation Departtion. Playing that video for ment keeps things hopping down Paulette was a feature of the after- that way. He's announcing that there will noon. You can bet they all paid high tribute to their director who be a live children's theater presenhas been a fantastic leader not only tation of "Rumplestiltslcin" by the in keeping the group together for so Columbus Junior Theater Group at long but for the numerous details 1 p.m. this Friday evening at the she handles in accomplishing those American Legion Hall on South sharp and numerous appearances. Fourth St. It should be very well Before the afternoon was over, done and is something the lcids will Paulette shed more than one tear- enjoy. Do see that they get there. happy tears, however. And, by the way, the Middleport On Monday, Bank One honored Recreation Deparunent is also stag· Maxine Griffith with a reception at ing a youth bowling tournament for the Pomeroy Bank. Maxine young people from eight through walked through the doors of what 15 on March 14 at the Pomeroy was formerly the Pomeroy National Bowling Lanes. Registrations Bank exactly 50 years to the day- could be closed, but you might try on March 9, 1942. She was calling 992-6782 if you're interest· employed by Pomeroy National ed. many years before it was purchased by Bank One and of course, she's Now if I understand this correctstayed on. Maxine is now doing all ly, our Representatives in Washof those Senior Champ bips-and ington, D. C. have "bounced" II do they ever get around! Bank million dollars worth of checks. employees served refreshments to These, our leaders-we select them the many visitors on Monday and yet. Just makes you feel so proud, Maxine was delighted to again see doesn't it? Do keep smiling. so many friends . Mementos of Cards: 6-H; Q-C; 5-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 16-20-35-39-40-45 Kicker: 401127 Page6 •• Vol. 42, No. 217 WEDNESDAY CHESTER · 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 co-hostess. Members wear something green or bring something pertaining to St. Pabiclc's Day. Commission discusses revised solid waste plan · By B!UAN J, REED Sentmel News Staff The revis~d plan for the AGHJMV Sohd Waste Plan was d1scussed. when the Meigs County CommiSSIOners metm regular session Wednesday morning. Commission President Manning K. Roush presented the voluminous plan to the board yesterday, and reported that it would be placed in the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy from March 24 through May 5 for public review. . After that time, public hearings Will be held a~d the plan will ~o before tow~sh1p tru!tees .and v1l!age counctls for rauficauon once agam. The ongmal diSI':'ct pl~n to Roush, mclu~s that snpul~aon. was passed overwhelmmgly m . Roush explamed that wuh the Meigs C~u~ty last year, but failed dissatisfaction exp~sed in Athe~s. topassd1stnct-w1.de. Vmton and porllons of Galha The ~ew rev1sed plan makes County on the ftrst plan, the new concessiOns to Athens County, plan must pass nearly 100 percent Roush said, despite the fact that m the remaining counties (HoekAthens Coun!Y 'Yants to leave ~e mg, Jackson, and Meig~). If the AG HJ~V d1strtc.t to form then plan does not pass ~n th1s seco~d own sohd waste distnct. The EPA try, the EPA w1ll1mp!ement tts has rejected their request to with· own pl~n, and the .district's residraw and Athens County has de~!S w1ll foot the btl!; . appealed. , W1th th1s plan, Roush sa1d . At t!'C heart of A~ns County s yesterday, "we have a chance at d1ssat1sfaCllon. w1th the . fmt h~vmg $13 P.Cr-ton garb~ge fees. If AGHJMV p_lan ~~ thetr deme. to th1s pi~ fatls, the ~nvtr~nmenlll.l manage thetr ex1stmg recycl~ng Protec~on Agency w1ll wnte a plan program. The new plan, aecordmg that wtll set fees at $60 per ton. POMEROY • There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds . Music 6y Smokey Mountain Drifters. Ronnie Wood is caller. Country and blue grass music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited. and $1S for aU othen. ' · ' passed on to the pubhe. "If tha.t'.s what we want to .get for our Clll_zens, they ~hould JUSt run us all of the coun.ty. Other busmess Commissioner Richard Jones ~uggested that the bo~ consi~ ms~~bo.n of a new heaung and atr condiuonmg system at the County Home. Jones suggested that the funds for the new system come from the Peters Grant. That grant was bequeathed to the county severa! years ago by a county resident for use in improving the welfare of the county's elderly populat1on. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stair Engineers for the Ohio Depanment of Transportation unveiled the newly-completed road alignment for Phase I of the Ravenswood Bridge Connector when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. Tom Hedrick, an ODOT location and design engineer, Project Engineer Victor Wolff, and Saleh EldaeldabaJa. a .design engineer, discussed wtth the commissioners a series of maps showing the tenia· tive location of the ftrst step of the long-awaited bridge connector MIDDLEPORT · The Widow Suppon Group will hold a potluck dinner on Friday at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. All widows invited. 'I. ~.cost w11l The money has been saved for possible HVAC installation at the home. A request for a reduced speed limit on Flatwoods Road at Royal Oak Resort was discussed. Commissioner Jones said that the Ohio Department of Transportation requires that a traffic count and survey be performed and plans are underway for that ~nt The commissioners also: . discussed upcoming repairs at the county jail, the courthouse and the extension office; . announced that renovations in the auto title office were complete, and that the computer system is ready for inSiallation· • discussed grani sources for a Disabled American Veterans (DAV) project with representatives of the Ohio Young Democrats of America; • authorized advertisement for bids for bituminous materials for the year for the Meigs County Garage. Present, in addition to Roush and Jones, were County Engineer Philip Roberts, Highway Superintcndent Ted Warner; Commissioner David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Commissioners view Phase I plans of Ravenswood bridge connector project Music by George Hall. Cost is $5 per person. Public invited. THURSDAY POMEROY • Rock Springs TUPPERS PLAINS • Round Grange will met at 8 p.m. Thursday and square dance Friday 8-11 :30 at the hall. Video of Pomeroy will p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains be shown by Roger and Mary VFW and Ladies Auxihary. Music Gilmore. Baking contest will be by Happy Hollow Boys. held. SAnJRDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Bradbury BURLINGHAM • Modern PTO will host a banquet for stu· Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, dents and their parents at the BradBurlingham, will have a potluck on bury School Thursday at6 p.m. Saturday at6:30 p.m. at the hall in TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Burlingham. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will POMEROY • Belles and Beaus meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Western Square Dance Club will post home. sponsor an open dance on Satunlay CHESHIRE • There will be a from 8-11 p.m. at the senior ciufree clothing day sponsored by the zens center in Pomeroy. Billy Gene Gallia.Meigs Community Action Evans is caller. Refreshments Agency on Thursday from 9 a.m. to served. noon at the old high school buildCHESTER · A skating party for ing in Cheshire. Girl Scouts will be held Saturday POMEROY • Preceptor Beta from II a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Skateaway at Chester. A litter Sorority, will meet Thursday at olympics will be held March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal parish the Meigs County Fair Grounds. house. Cindy Oliveri will be the LOTTRIDGE • Country music guest speaker. Hostesses are Joan Corder and Velma Rue. . night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 6 REEDSVILLE • Eastern High p.m. to midnigllt. All bands welSchool winter sports banquet will· come. Refreshments sel"o'ed. Public be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the invited. high school gymnasium . Bring a· RUTLAND · Sign-up for the meat, vegetable and dessen dish. 1992 ball season·in Rutland will.be Beverage aoo table service providheld Sawrday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. ed. at the Rudand Civic Center. Cost is $10 per child. Birth certificate must FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • "Rum· be provided if this is the first signplestiliskin" will be ~resented at up. the Middle(>!>n Amencan Legion CHESTER • Baseball and sofi.· Hall on Fnday at 1 p.m. by the Columbus Junior Theatre Touring ball siJD·up for Chesler Bise~l Group. 1icket prices are $1 for stu, Association will' be Sawrday 10 a.m. to noon. Call BUI Buckley at dents and $2 for adulls. 992-2996 for information. HARRISONVILLE • HarMIDDLEPORT • The Middle'risonville PTO will sponsor a St. pon Youth League will hold sign. Patrick's Day dance on Friday up for the 1992 ball season on Sat· from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School. urday from 9 a.m. to noon. All There will bC a live band, "EZ sign-ups will be held at the MiddJe. Country". Admissioil ·is $2 adults VO!.': Coupcil Buildina 111c1 the cost IS $10 per child, 110110 tlcecd $2,1 and $1 for students. per' funily. Any child not playial' LONG BOITOM • There will last season will need acopy of their be a hymn sing 11 tbe faith Full birth eertiflCIIe. Mcmberlhlp carda Gospel Chuttlt in Long Boillllll 011 will also ~ available ·11 thls tim~ Friday 11 7.p.m. featuring Russ for acost of • • .' ' Spencer and the Southern Hill RACINE • The Racine Youth Smgen. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS Leaaue will hold sign-up Cor basethe public. Pellowship will follow. ball and aoftball on Saturday 10; a.m. 10 'noon. If this ilthe first · MIDDLEPORT • There will be sign-up for a ptllliciJ*It a bini! cera SL Palriei's Day dance CIIJ P!iday . tiflcato eopy must be fumilllld, from 7-11 p.m. at the American The cost Is $10 for prls aoftblll · Legion Annex in _Mi4dl~port. 2 S-=tl'::d 12 Plllft 25 cen11 A Multi l1 Inc. New1p1per Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 12, 1992 Copyrlghtlld 19112 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Low tonJabtla mJa-•s. Friday, sunny. High near 35. road. Along with the projected road alignmeJ\t, the¥~ discussed whicn properties wOO!lfliflifleeted' by the new road and purth8sed' by the state in the road construction process. Construction on the first -phase could liegin as soon as early 1994. According to the design present· JMPO~TANT LESSON· Debbie Lowery's sixth graders at Harrisonville Elementary School were givea a CPR demonstration on Tuesday, compliments or the school's Partner in Education, Southern Ohio Coal Company. Pic· ed yesterday, an intersection near the Pomeroy Gun Club will connect an access road (which will include a tunnel under the neiv four-lane) to nearby properties with the new section of State Route 7. Also at that intersection, a new section of County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) will connect remaining property owners with the new highway. The first portion of the existing C.R. 25, nearest Rock Springs, will serve Meigs High School as an access road, while PDK Construetion will be served by another access road. Homes nearest this new intersection will be demolished, but m~st _of the residences alonf the ex1sttng Pomeroy Pike WI I be saved. The only other residence that the state now J!.lans-to')Jul'Cilase and demoli$li fot' ih~ roadway is a h~use ov~ooking State Route 7 at F1ve P~mts, where an off-~amp and~ ulun:'ately, ~ cloverleaf mter· secbon will be butlt. All plans reviewed and dis- cussed yesterday were tentative, but are not expected to change dramatically between now and the time bids are awarded in 1994. The · purpose of the meeting yesterday between the ODOT engineers and the commissioners was to discuss access roads and details involved in the process of abandoning roads or transferring ownership of those roads to townships. The commissioners plan to coordinate a series of meetin~s with ODOT officials and township trustees to discuss these procedures. The required environmental studies on the entire connector pro·ject (Phases I, ll, and lll) are now being completed, Hedrick S8ld yesterday. ..:~ A 1publit heating on-tlic ncvr roadway is expected to be held next winter, and ODOT anticipates meeting with affec~ed property owners prior to that ume. Properyy purchase is expected to begm shortly afterward. tured with the students Is SOCCO training supervisor Chuck Wood. He was assisted at the schcol by SOCCO secretary Chris Bailey. The school's P.I.E. representative is Vicki Haley. Pomeroy Merchants receive update on revitalization project By JUUE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair John Musser, spokesman for Pomeroy's revitalization commit· ·tee, updated members of the Pomeroy Merchants Association on th~ progress of that project at the association's regular meeting on Wednesday. Musser stated the committee has selected Mike Stroth of SBA Consultrtnts, Jackson, to perform what would be the flllit step of the revitalization process • a cenmil busi • ness survey, at a cost of $2,000. This survey will attempt to identify . the needs ·that could be fulfilled in applying for revitalization. The revitalization committee, through members of the merchants association, and any other interest· ed party' will attempt, by the rust pan of April, to raise the money necessary to complete the survey. This survey, according to M~­ er, is part of the work which must be completed anyway. It will show whether or not there is the necessary backing of business and property owners to proceed with the central business plan. The plan • not the survey • is necessary before application can be made for revitalization funds. The plan would cost an additional $10,000 which would come from the merchants associa· tion an~ hopelullf. from Pomeroy Village Counci , according to Musser. He streSSed the importance -~. Local briefs---, Pair being evaluated in Athens Two men, charged with criminal activity in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, were sent to the State Mental tfealth Cenler in Athens for evaluation earlier this week. Meigs Co~ly Sheriff James M. Squlsby reported Wednesday that Dotts Rollms, who IS charged with aggravated murder, attempt· ed ~n. and tMie counts of aggravated menacing, was talcen to the hospital on Tuesday evening for evaluation. Rollins had pled not guilty to the charges, which stem from a New Year's Day incident on Cherry Ridge Road, in which Rollins allegedly threalened members of his family with a gun an<! auempt· ed to bum the family's mobile llome· Soulsby -reponed that a ·second defendant, Harold Howard attempted to inflict harm to himself while housed in the Meigs ~ty Jail, lnd wu cornmiued 10 the hospital on an emergency bull by Probate Court Judae Robert E. Buck. . Howard is in state's custody pending trial on drug charges. Both Rollins and Howard are represented by Meigs County ·Public · Defll!ldcr Cwies H. Knight , . . Sheriff, Soulsby anlicipales tliat both men wiU be returned to the )81lsomettme on nnnday. ' · · . Rutland woman ciied in accident A Rutland wam111 - cltetl afler a two-vehicle accident on State Route 1 in Salisbury Township Wednesday mornln~• COI!tlnued 011 ge 3 of the support and cooperation needed ofrom village council, as application for revitalization funds must be submitted by council. Susan Clark, president of the association, updated the group on the annual fashion sbow to be held Friday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. The theme is Spring Fashion Revue '92 and tickets are available from panicipating merchants for $4 each. Stores panicipating include Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, The Fabric Shop, K & C Jewelers and Middle· port Department Store. The evening will feature what is avail· able in the anea as well as offer a variety of entertainment Entenaln· ment will include perf11111ances by the Southern High School Cheer· leaders and the popular clogging group ·The Shady River Shuffien. . Chamber events dltcussed Paula Thncker. executive direc· tor of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, atlended the meeting to discuss plans or the chamber. She stated the chamber is planning to print and sell a discount card, which will offer discounts and other promotions from partici· paling merchants and area businesses. The cud sell for 55 and discounts and other offers will be in effect for a year. Thacker said she hopes the cards will be avail· , able for sale 11 the chamber's din· ncr dance on March 21 at Royal Oak Resort. .If .possible, according to Thacker, there may be a second discount card. She encouraged any. one ln1ercsted in being a sponaor on the card to contact her at the chamber of&:~, 992-~'Thacker alao sueased the lmpor· tance of tcepinaa positive lllitude in regards 10 Meip selected u !he site for the minimum security prison. will eoun:.= missioners David Kobleatz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones, as well as ODOT engineers (front) Sahle Eldaeldabaja, Victor Wolff and County Englaeer Philip Roberts. (Sentinel Photo by Brian·J. Reed) PLANS UNVEILED • Meigs Conaty Commissioners got a llrst glimpse at Phase I or the Ravenswood Brldae Connector Wednesday when, ODOT en~rineers unveiled tbe·road alignment for the project. Pictured are (rear) Com· Logan man convicted on 16 charges·by Franklin. County jury · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Hocking County man has been convicted of operating a statewide theft ring from his home. Paul Warren, 49, of Logan, showed no reaction Wednesday as verdicts to 24 charges were read in a Franklin County Common Pleas CoUll. A jury convicted Warren of 16 charges, including engaging in a pattern of corrvpt activity, receiving stolen property, complicity to commit aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary, and failUre to file stale income tax returns. The jury also found him guilty of nine ftrearm specifications, each carrying a mandatory three-year sentence that must be completed before he begins serving sentences on the 16 charges. Sentencing was scheduled for next week. Warren faces up to 150 years in prison. Seven counts of forgery and one count of conspiracy to traffic in marijuana were dropped. ' Assistant Attorney General : Smith .said Warren operated.:. the nng for SIX years beginning in:1982. Home$ and businesses were : targeted. • The Ohio Organized Crime : Investigations Commission investi- • gated the alleged theft ring for 16 months. Warren was the founh person convicted in the case. Twenty pcO. · pie pleaded guilty, and four await : Ro~ bial. • . Riffe says Congressional'bill alive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) cosllotaxpayersof$6million. Speaker Vern Riffe says a SenateHowever, a fcderal(:oun decipassed bill creatinjt 19 new con- sian on Tuesday, dlrowlng out the ~districts tn Ohio is alive state's !ICWly created lesislative despite failure of the House to pass 1 disttlcts and nescheclullng the leg· it this week, iS planned. · islative .primary for June, changed Secretary of State Bob Tari had the siwatlon, klffe said Wednessaid he needed the bill no later than 'day. today tn avoid the nee<1 for a speRiffe said he and Senate Presl· cia! C9flgreslional primary -after dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinc:in· the regulir prlm!lfY May S - at a nati, agreed to change the date for .. ,t ,I .. ' all ~m~.f!es, including tho presi-=:-: denual pnmary, and that there is< now more time to enact the con-> gressional biD. .: But he said he would liq to seC-· the House complete passage of the: bill as recommended by a joint"' conference COIDmillee rather than: stan from scntch, •• some: lawm have sugesled < :f: •. �Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street POmeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INT£RESTS OF THE IIEJGS-IIASON AREA Thursday, March 12, 1992 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 12, 1992 The S&L debacle takes a new turn If y'ou are still smoldering with squeal, like the sound of swine outrage over the saving,~ and loan being led to slaughter. It was lite scandal, pay close attention to the legal community ' s reaction to news in the next few weeks. penalties sought by federal regulaYou're about to get some satisfac· tors against one of the nation's tion. biggest law firms - Kaye, Federal regulators, faced with looming court deadlines, are in the process of ftling a flood of lawsuits against white·collar culprits who Scholer, Fierman, Hayes & Han· allegedly contributed to the deba· dler. cle. And guess which class of out· The regulators said Kaye, standing citizens is finally going to Scholer withheld crucial infonna· get theirs: lawyers and accountants. lion about Charles Keating and his Sweet justice at last. failed California thrift, Lincoln Actually, you might already Savings and Loan. The feds froze have heard the reaction to the ini· the New York law firm's assets and tial event in this swelling and won· ordered it to pay $275 million in drous spectacle. It was a pitched damages. The lawyers recently Joseph Spear ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A&<htanl PubUsber/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letlen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, llldress and tolepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettcn should be in good taste, addn!ssing issues, not personalities. AT&T turns tables ·on worker evaluations By ZINIE CHEN Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. - Until recently, Brenda Jackson didn't have the ~hance to tell her supervisor she'd like more praise for doingher JOb well. : "You get negative feedback when you screw up and nothmg when you , ·do a good job" says the assembly worker at AT&T Microelectronics. " People should be told when they are doing a good job." Today Ms. Jackson and other employees at the circuit board plant can tell management how they feel. They evaluate their supervisors in a new " upward appraisal" process. . . " It's been a long time coming," Ms. Jackson says.. " A lot of t~':les ·people may have an opinion and may not w~t to verbahze tt. So wntmg :it down gives people a chance to express their opmton on how thmgs are :done and how things can change." . . · The program is being phased in as part of an attc~ptto 1mpmve quah· :ty and teamwork at the 2,QOO.employee plant, a umt of Amencan Tele· :phone & Telegraph Co. , . Upward appraisals are also being used at the company s operatiOn s division in Basking Ridge, NJ., and at four other umts. Officials say AT&T plans to expand the process throughout the com· :pany by 1995. : "We needed to do something different, and needed more open com· ·munication," says Steve Kunnmann, who is in charge ~f the voluntary :appraisal process at the suburban Richmond plant. "The program should improve productivity and morale. Some bosses don't ask how they're domg. We think they should." . . "If 1ask my people how they perceive I am perfonnmg, I w1ll react to ;i~" Kunnmann said. "Then I will be a better leader, and then they'll per· ·form better." . : Upward appraisals are part of the. compan(.s effort. to 1mprove the workplace by increasing worker mput m the declSlon·making process. The appraisal form asks workers 10 evaluate their bosses anonymously using 25 multiple·choice questions, and leaves a space for exira com· ·inents. • : lhe supervisors analyze the feedback and arc encouraged to share :results with their work teams. . . . , • "For the bosses receiving feedback, 11 gtves them hght on how they re :viewed by their subordinates," says Cameron Hardison, Ms. Jackson's :supervisor. " . ··· "It showed areas I knew I fell a little short on, M~ . Hard1son say~. Company officials say they don't think the appra1sal method wtll be used as a way to bash supervisors, nor will the supervisors try to pumsh ·workers for giving them less·than·poSiltve performance reportS. . . : "One of the things we've done is go through lcadersh1p skills !Tam· :ing," Kunnmann says. "How do you accept feed~~k and use 1t as an · opportunit~ to grow and not as a way to thm~ roc!<s? . . : "There s no question that (upward appl11!sal? ts benefictalto work1.ng PeoPle " says Doug Thompson, a Commumcauons Workers of Amenca repre~ntative at the Richmond plant's Local2260. ' . . . . "The problem, thoogh, is when you ~on't have a .true relauonsh1p .~1th ·your supervisors, people are sl!ll tnllm1dated by gtvmg appratsals, he :says. Although the appraisal fo'!!'s are anonymous, "The fact of the mat· :ter is that they can be 1dentlfied. . . . . · Burke Stinson, an AT&T spokesman m Basking Ridge, NJ., says mse· :pure, mediocre managers might view upward appraisal as a threaL . . "But in the hands of a brighl manager who seeks 1mpr.ovement, It :Should be a boon," he says. (foday in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1992. There are 294 ;Pays left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: : On March 12, 1933, President Franltlin D. Roosevelt delivered the ftrst 'Of his fireside chats, telling Americans in a radio bmadcast what was :IJeing done to deal with the nation's jinancial crisis. . On this date: : In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Charles II grant· .ell land in the New World to his brother James, the Duke of York. · • In 1912, in Savannah, Ga., Juliette Gordon Low founded the .Girl :Ouides, which later became the Girl Scouts of America. : In 1925, Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat·sen died. : In 1930, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohandas K. Gandhi 'liegan a 2()().milc man:h to protest a British tax on saiL ;. In 1932, 60 years ago, the SO·called Swedish Match King, lvar jrcoger, committed suicide in Paris, leaving behind a fmancial empire that turned out 10 be wonhless. : • In 1938, German troops entered Austtia, completing what Adolf Hitler Jfescribed as his mission to restore his homeland 10 the Third Reich. • · In 1939, Pope Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at the :Vatican. •. · In 1940, Finland and the Soviet Union coocluded an armistice during \vorld War II. (Fighting between the 1wo countries flared again the following year.) · -: In 1947, President Truman established what became.known as the Tru· ~~~~ Doc:aine to help Greece and Turkey resist Communism. • · In 1969, Paul MCCartney married Linda Eastman in Latdon. ~ · In 1980, a Chicago jury found John Wayne Gacy guilty of the murders pc 33 men and boys. (The next day, Gacy was,sentenced to death; to date, •tie remaillll on death row.) · : Ten yWI ago: To the consternation of U.S. officials, Orlando Jose l'l!dencillu Espinosa, a NiCIIJ'IIllllll captwed in El Salvador, refused 10 !iPcll his story of Cubln Uld Nicnguan involvcmenl in El Salvador to u;s. repanen, saylns he'd been cocn:ed. • Five years 110: A fcdelal Judie in Washington dismissed lawsuits by jA. Col. Oliver North seetinJ 10 stop an indepmdenl counsel's'invcstigalion of hit role ln the 111n-conua lfWr. : Oae year qo: Sccrellt)' of SI.IIC J8111C1 A. Baker mel with Ismeli PtiJne Mlnillll' Yltzllak Sllllnlr llld I as he COOlin· llfld 1 flct-filldlnJ million. Cleo. H. Norman Sch f, the vidorious ~llllllderol' Amcriclll fartealn lhe GulfWII', YiJited wail,~ he ll1lcd aIIIIAII boale with sand rrom a beech or 111e liberated emirate. : · Today'• BlrlbdiJI: AFL-CIO pn~li•..u LaDe Khtland 1170. Fonner II!!OLIMil Wt!Jy Sc:ldn II 69. 1be r01111er llnlideal of Arpntlnl, Raul A1Al I1, II 65. ~ BdWIId Albee fl 64. PoliiiCt A111nta Mayor Wew Ya.a II 60. Bftw' II ,loamllill Lloyd Dobynl II' 56. Acaeal Jiltim Feldon II 51. Slaaer.plllrla Paul KaniDer is ~. Actrea-linge~ ' - MII'D'IM 1146. Slnarf-lllllpdaer JIIIICI Taykx is 44. Rnd•ltplay· Paleadnlln= lrDirryl~30. •: 'l1loirallt fat • ''Tile Wllllllin IOWinl our fellow crearwes is not Mfle tlieal,lluliO be ildUinllro !hem: dw's tlte euence or inhumini· t;."- Oeolp Berr•d Sllaw,lrilh-lxlm playwrlghl (1856-1950). • • J I r agreed to a $41 million settlement without any admission of wrongdoing. The government, in turn, dmpped the charges . Kaye, Scholer had protested all along that the feds were "intent on finding scapegoats." Legal ethi· cists, attorneys all, avowed that a lawyer's first duty is to "zealously" represent the client's interest it even says so, they said, in Rule 1.3 of the official "Rules of Profes· sional ConducL" I have heard this argument before and often wondered why lawyers don ' t simply back off when they know a client is engaged in wrongdoing . Rule 1.16 in the District of Columbia version of the Kz.loWa SeCReT <:IND! WoN'T Te.·eLL. J' OH, GiVe iT UP, S~R(;ei! .... Rules of Professional Conduct per· mits it. At one point during the Keating case, an exasperated feder· al judge, Stanley Sporkin, flatly said il: "Where were the lawyers and accountants? Why didn't any of them speak up or disassociate themselves from the transactions?" Where, indeed? Might I suggest they were at the bank? Charles Keating, now a.convict· ed criminal who took unwary depositors' money and dumped It in junk bonds, luxury hotels and desert land, spent between $4 mil· lion and $9 million a year in legal fees. From 1984to 1989, some $13 million of Keating's legal budget reportedly went to Kaye, Schol~r. What did it buy? TenaciOus lawyering that kept regulators at bay. . . . According to an tllummaung article in the January-February 1990 edition of The American Lawyer, Kaye, Scholer's. fo~er managing partner, Peter Ftshbetn, personally represented Keatmg m his dealings with regulators. For months, Fi shbein fended off the feds while the cost or closing Lin· coin soared. At the same time, Keating's . banks were peddling worthless junk bonds to trusting customers, many of whom w.cre elderly retirees. When the fcds finally closed Lincoln's doors. the taxpayers' tab stood at $2.6 billion. Precisely how much of this stag· gering amount can be laid directly at lite feet of Kaye, Scholer and the other lawyers and accountants who represented Keating will never be known. Which is fine by me. I'd like my payment in skin anyway, peeled corpuscle by corpuscle from their greedy hides. · (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. To be young and a woman reporter When I became a newspaper reporter in the late 1970s. I was probably as starry.eyed a cub as ever clutched a notebook and wait· ed for an assignment. I was hired into the seciion we ca lled "Lifestyle" officially and "fea· tures" generically, which was undergoing a transformalion of se veral years . It began as the "society" p_ages, then became the "women's ' pages before finally losing its gender classification. We Lifestyle reporters - one other woman , one man and myself - were excited to be where we were. Each of us would take occasional duty slaking the communi· ty 's thirst for news of who was doing what with/or to whom, but a major part of our work was in · depth reporting on the issues that matter most to people. Nothing was off.Iimits as Ion~ as it chronicled and defined the bves of the readers we served. It was a wonderful time to be a woman reporter, as far as I could sec. ~ost of the women on suff were young, just a few years out of college, and we encountered lillie ohhe sexual discrimination some of the older women remembered. If anything, most of the men we worked with and for tried hard to keep Ireatment equal. Yes, there were exceptions, but they were the minority. Perhaps that's why the recent Sarah Overstreet New York Times review of Nan Robertson's book "The Girls In The Balcony" hit me so squarely between the eyes. I learned that until 1971, just seven short years before I started in journalism, women reporters were denied membership in the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., and were forbidden to even enter the club's ballroom. Instead, ·the women - Pulitzer·prize winners and all - were stuffed onto a small balcony, straining to hear the newsmakers and world leaders address- ing the body . Below sat non- crimination at the Times. I got here reporters, male guests of the male on my own merits." Robertson members. remembered thinking at the time, But the real stunner in "The "Is it for this we laid our careers Girls In The Balcony" was that in on the line?" 1972, The New York Times had It's embarrassing to have been nine male reporters for every one so preoccupied with my own new female, paid the men substantially career that I left my own history-in· more for the same work, and the-making like a bullet train fought equity - spitting and clawbound for glory. In my defense, I'd ing. Some of the women sued and come into journalism from another the case was settled out of court in profession, teaching, and when t 1978. It was the year I began report· was 27 years old, seven years ing! - for the same salary as the seemed like a long time ago. At40, male reporter next to me who start- two decades seem like an eyeed at the same time. By the time I blink. Was it really just 20 years was hired, those women had been ago that the most esteemed women fighting my battle for seven years in journalism couldn' t even walk and had wrought the change that into the main ballroom of the changed the careers of women in National Press Club? newsrooms all over the nation. Here's to a sense of history, I had to laugh when I read whenever it comes. And may I Robertson's account of the never have the misfortune to work " Young Professional Ingenue" for Miss Young Professional hired in a once malc·only depart- Ingenue or her ilk who " made it on ment at the Times the year the suit their own merits.' ' (C)1992 NEWSPAPER was settled, who announced shortly thereafter, "There is no sex dis- ENTERPRISE ASSN. The real 'America First' debate The front·page New York Times leak of an early draft of a Pentagon document has revealed that a serious "America First" candidate still mpy emerge. It is not Pat Buchanan. It is George Bus h. Which should offer a creative chal· lenge to Bill Clinton and Paul Tsongas: Can either of them be "First-ier Than Thou?" Buchanan's version of "Ameri· ca First" has offered a scared, small·minded, whining, sniveling, wimpy view of America in the world. It is a "first" only in the sense of who can scramble to the head of the line to grab goodies, The Department of Defense report goes the other way : It is about how to keep America in · global first place. It offers a plan that affmnal!vely answers the popular question: Will America remam No. I? At .issue is the forthcoming bi· annual edition Of "Defense Planning Guidance," the first since the end of the Cold War: It is being prepared under the direction of DOD Undersecretary for Policy Paul Wolfowitz, one of America's serious geopolilical thinkers. (A real Clausewitz is Wolfowitz.) The journalistic genesis of the story is interesting. As described in The New York Times, "the docu· ment was provided ... by an official who believes this post-cold-war strategy debate shoula be carried out in the public domain." Ahem. That is usually code describing a liberal lealter who docsn 't approve of a hard-line position. But this preliminary draft deserves to bC vetted, ·even with the Times' brealhlea h~ cftarlcteriz. ing a sober dix:umenL , AJ the limes pull it: '"the classified document maJces the case for a world dominated by one super~ power ... America' 1 political and milirary mission In the post-cold· war era will be 10 Insure that no rival superpower is allo)lled 10 emerge :.. With its focus on this concept of benevolent domination by one power, the Pentagon docu· ment articulates the clearest rejec· tion to date of collective internationalism." There will be great consternation about the document. Foreign statesmen, who privately pray that America will remain the sole stabi· lizing superpower, will profess shock. How else could a diplomat respond to a newspaper story thai Ben Wattenberg world's policeman." Count on all dling Ihe Chinese totalitarians ? that fmm the resurgent campaign Why is Saddam Hussein still of second·ticr candidate Jerry around? Why was Boris Yeltsin Br.own. snubbed? Why don't we have a But, according to their state- fully global Voice of America? ments, Clinton and Tsongas know This is the election year debate better than that. If they don't pan- we deserve: how to make America der to the Democratic Left, their first- in the world. sirongest posture would be to agree (C)l992 NEWSPAPER with the inherent premise of the ENTERPRISE ASSN. Bush document, and then demand Ben Wallenberg, a senior felto know why Bush hasn't pursued low at the American Enterprise it. Institute, is aulhor or "The First This is their opportunity to chal- Universal Nation," published by lenge Bush. Why is America cud- The Free Press. the United States wants "benevo· lent dominance?'' The Bush administration will also express shock - at the verv idea of the leak of a preliminary internal document. They will say the ftnal document is what counts, and that the final language will be . more moderate th8n the·characterizations of !he lealced version. But President Bush should not overly moderate the philosophy of the document. We do indeed want "a one·superpower·wor.ld.': It ~an offer a global tlemocrabc suuauon friendly 10 our values, and with less threat from nuclear weapons and te110rism. As the document makes clear we want 10 work constructively with our allies, but we also want selective freedom of action. We can now cut defense spending, but we ought to do it cautiously. Not to pursue No. I stalus would be to abandon a historic opportunity offered only rarely, and to few nations. The Democrats will be temPled 10 go the wrong way. Uberals faint at the sight of power. Democmts accordingly may. well get intil an intramiltll blddmg war over who can CUI defCIIIC the 111081, down 10 irresponsibly low levels. They may return to Vietnam era lansuage about "America not being the -~Area Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio deaths-- ----Local briefs... - _ , Helen Caldwell Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Helen M. Caldwell, 8S, of Tuphome from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 pers Plains, died Thursday, March p.m to.9 p.m. Friday. 12, 1992 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illDaryl Johnson ness. Daryl Jacqueline Johnson, 64; of Born in Meigs County she was Marietta, died Tuesday, March 10, the daughter of the late Clearance 1992, at Marietta Memorial Hospi· and Neuie Young. She IWIS a tal following an extended illness, retired teacher having taught 40 Born in Myra, Ky. on Oct. 3, years, and was a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of 1927, she was the daughter of the Church of Christ at Success and Grace Sowards Greer of Syracuse for the pasl two years attended the and the late Charlie Greer. She was a homemaker and a Little Hocltin$ Church of Christ. member of the Pinehurst Church of Survivors mclude a brother and Christ and Marietta Chapter 59, sister-in·law, Olen and Josephine Order of the Eastern Star. Young of Reedsville, a sister·in· She is survived by her husband, law, Vera Young, Columbus; brother·in-law and sister-in-law, James S. Johnson, two sons and Avery and Helene Goeglein of daughters·in·law, Ernie L. and Pomeroy, and several nieces and Ruth Johnson and James D. and Connie Johnson, a brother and sisnephews. Besides her parents she was pre- ter· in-law, Lowell and Norma ceded in death by her first husband, Greer, a sister and brother·in·law, Trenton T. Newland in 1945 and Geraldine and Clyde Clonch, five her second husband, Gonion Cald- grandchildren, several nieces and · . well in 1991, and two brothers, nephews. Funeral services will be held Kenneth and Clifford. Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the While· Church of Christ with Eugene Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. Underwood officiating. Burial will Steve Fuchs of the Little Hocking be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. may call at the Birchfield Church of Christ and Ron Hemen Friends Funeral Rutland, Thursday of the Success Church of Christ (today). 6Home, to 9 p.m., and one hour will officiate. Burial will be in the prior to services Friday at the Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday any· church. time after 2 p.m. with the family to receive visitors from 7 to 9 p.m. In Dwight Milhoan Dwight W. Milhoan, 61, of Flatlieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Little woods Road, Pomemy, died TuesHocking Church of Christ or the day, March 10, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center following an Success Church of Christ. extended iUness. Cledith Johnson Born at Long Bottom, he was the son of the late Everett and Cledith E. Johnson , 78,. of Glenna Chambers Milhoan. He was Columbus, died on Wednesday, March 11, 1992 at Minerva Park self·employed and also a farmer. He is survived by his wife of 40 Place Nursing Home. She was a years, Belly Dains Milhoan, two Meigs County native. Mrs. Johnson was born in Har- daughters and sons·in·law, Peggy risonville, the daughter of the late and Gary Moore, and Heidi and Mike Elberfeld, a son and daugh· John and Birdia French Warner. She is survived by her husband, ter-in·law, Rhett and Carla Mil· Herbert Johnson, and her sister, Ina hoan, and grandchildren, Randy Curl, both of Columbus; along with Moore, James Ewing, Carrie Elber· numerous nieces, nephews, great· feld, and Shane Milhoan, all of Pomeroy; a sister, Hazel Rose of nieces and great·nephews. Besides her parents, she was Florida; and a brother, Wayne E. preceded in death by a daughter, Milhoan, Shade; and several nieces Sonya Rea Johnsofb8Dd I 0 brothers and nephews. There will be no visitation and sisters. hours. The family requests that She was a member of Lorraine flowers be emitted. Graveside serChapter I, Order of Eastern Star. . Services will be held Saturday vices will lie private. Arrangements at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home are being handled by Birchfield in Pomeroy. Burial will be in Wells Funeral Home, Rutland. SE Ohio planning, development network meeting scheduled ATHENS • A meeting for all ing together and sharing ideas. The citizens and professional planners citizens of area counties also living and worldng in eight south- deserve to better understand the eastern Ohio counties has been role of planning and what planners scheduled for 1 p.m. on Friday, do for them. It is for these reasons March 13 in the meeting room of that this meeting has been sched· the Cooperative Extension Service, uled for the counties of Athens, 280 West Union St., Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nancy Hollister, former mayor Noble, Perry and Washington. ·of Marietta and current director of The overall purpose of this gaththe Governor's Office of ering will be to determine if there Appalachia, will be the guest is enough need and interest for the speaker. She will discuss the establishment of a southeastern importance or comprehensive ·land section of the OPC. use planning and her experiences The OPC is a statewide associa· with planning in the city of Mariet- tion of planners providing educa· ta Jim Jennings, Jr., Ohio Planning tion, lobbying, and general support Conference (OPC) president, will for the planning organizations also auend and discuss the impor· around the state. Southeastern Ohio . tance of forming an OPC section in is the only region of the state withsoutheastern Ohio. out an OPC section. Planners have similar working There is no registtation. For fur· experiences ancl much information !her information call Ray Schindler to share, but rarely have an oppor· . at614·373·2310 or Vijay Gaddc at tunity to do so. Sometimes the best 614·374-9436. . way to solve problems is by work- AA meeting There will be an AA and AIAnon meeting tonighl at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomemy. NA meeting There will be a Narcotics 'Anonymous meeting on Friday at 6:30p.m. at the JlPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. (USPS 113.900) P!lbliahed nery al'\emoon, Monday thtoiiJih Friday, tn Court St., l'<lrnoroy, Ohio by tho Ohio Volley Publlohlng Company/Multimedia Jne., Pomeroy, Ohlo 46769, PI>. 992·2166. Se<ond cluo pootqe pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tho Auodatod Preoo, and lhe ' Ohto NewapapeT Alaodaticn , National Adnrtilinr IU!prelintatlve, Branhom N•w~paper Salea, 783 Third Avenue, New Yon, NewYmt t0017. POSTMASTER: Send addnoo choo- to Tho Dally• Sonllnel, Ill Court St., l'omoluy, OHio 46789. IIUII8CBIP110N KATES . By Corrlor or Molor llooato Ono Woek. ..........................................$1.60 Ono MIWIIII .........................................M.9!1 OM Year: .....iii'NOU:'COPY"·~-... as:uo PRICI Dollf. ...... ~................................... 25 Cenll .. ~- ........,_. -.~---- e till._, MIA, lfiC , '* sublcilbon not oloolri .. to poy lho carri· er •Y nmlt fn ..,....IDII di1"8Ct to The OaDIJIOIIa DaOJ Trihono on a t.hno_~ ob or lf .-th bilalo. Credll will be 11••• an'Nrac:lawetk. No oobotripllont by moll permltlod In anu when hqrne carrier aenice 11 ··~··IMI MaU-ftlo• .. O.Uia1818 WoaltL w..u.....................................E!.84 .....................-................. .16 ttl Waoka ............. ,...........:....:......,... lllltal. . OaUia 0.....17 .76 II Waoka..-.......................... - ......$28.40 18 .,...... _.......................................t46.110 u w...............................,_...........taa.to ·' ~-· • ,. .., )I .~ Six accidents were investigaied and 76 arrests were made during February, accordin~ to the report of the Middleport Pollee Department. ·Merchant police collections totaled $82 and parking meter col· lections, $641. A total of 259 tick· ets were written during the month. South·Central Ohio Tonight, clearing with a low 15' 20. Friday, mostly sunny with a high around 35. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: · Saturday, a chance of snow •. Highs from the mid-20s north tQ the mid·30s south. Lows mostly in the teens. Sunday, a chance of flur' ries northeast, Jair elsewhere. Stocks SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday the arrest of 26 year·old Cynthia A. Peterson of Pomeroy, also known as Cynthia A. Reedy, on warrants fmm Meigs County Court charging her with six counts of passing bad checks. The suspect was unable to post bail on the charges, Soulsby reported, but because of the lack ofjail space in Athens and Gallia Counties, where women are housed, the suspect was released from custody following questioning, photography and fmgerprinting. She is to appear in Meigs County Court. Seminar slated Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood reported on Thurs· day that he and John Riebel or Pomeroy will conduct a turkey hunt· ing-seminar on Saturday at Eastern High School from I p.m. to 5 p.mPre-registratioo is required, Wood said, and can be made by call· ing him at98504400 or Riebel at 9854195. The seminar will include demonstrations on wild turkey history, calling, techniques, ethics, safety and scouting. . Participants will also receive an NRA tarlr:ey huntmg manual. EMS units answer calls Meigs County Emergency Services units answered 10 calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday. On Wednesday at 8:31a.m., Syracuse unit went to Dusky Alley. Deborah Ball was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:01 a.m., Rutland squad went to Loop Road. Dennis Searles was taken to Holzer. At 10:42 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Pine Tree Drive. ·Myrtle Craft was t.ak.en to St Joseph Hospital. At 5:02p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue and took Helen Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:03p.m., Rutland squad went to Pageville Road for Dwight McDaniels, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:50 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne. Hawthorn was taken to Veterans. At 7:50p.m., Syracuse squad went to Pomemy Nursing and Reha· bilitation Center. Goldie Lawson went to Veterans. At 8:20p.m., Racine unit went to Adams Road. Carol Pape was taken to Holzer. On Thursday at 4:32 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to PNRC. Elvira Barr was taken to Veterans, At 8:19a.m., Syracuse unit went to Minersville. Elsie Easter was taken to Veterans. Court news Middleport Court Weather February police report Peterson arrested, charged Seven were ftned, two received Judgments sought jail sentences, and three others for· A foreclosure action has been feited bonds in the court Of Middle· filed in Meigs County Common port Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Pleas Coun by Southbank, of Over· night. land Park, Kans., against Dwight P. Fined were Allen M. Nolan, Medley, Racine, and others, in the Bidwell, $15 and costs, speeding; amount of $46,388.62. Daryl L. Owens, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 A judgment action has been and costs, stop sign violation; Sere· filed by James Birchfield, doing naB. Robertson, Long Bottom, $10 business as Birchfield Funeral and costs, stop sign violation ; Home, Rutland, against Hobert J. Candy D. Hensley, ~angs~ille,$10 Bare, Portsmouth, and others, in fine only, stop stgn violatiOn ; the amount of $5,338.91. Robert D. Knapp, West Columbia, · Divorces processed W. Va., $10 and costs, illegal tags; Divorce actions have been ftled and Doug Freeman, Pomemy, $25 in Meigs County Common Pleas and cost, open container. • · Court by Paula Mora, Racine, Samuel McCloud, Middleport, against George Mora, also of was sentenced to five days in jail Racine; and by Naomi Bissell, on a disorderly conduct after warn· Tuppers Plains, against Glen R. ing charge, was lined $25 and cosiS Bissell, ~ng Bottom. for disorderly conduct, given a 10 A divorce has been granted in day jail sentence for resisting the court to Kathy Barton from arrest, and fined $25 and costs for a James Barton. second charge of disorderly man· ner. Richard Warnecke, Middle~rt, was sentenced to ten days in jatl for contempt of court. Forfeiting bonds were Todd W. The Middleport Fire DeparlHoschar, Pomeroy, $60, wrong ment answered a total of 53 calls . way on a one way street; Edward J. during February. The total included King, Harrisonville, $110, disor- I 1 fire and rescue and 42 emergen· derly by intoxication, and Terry L. cy medical calls. Barton, Middleport, $52, speeding. February fire report INCitEDIBLE Am Ele Power .................. 31 1/4 446 4524 .. '. . . Ashland Oil ....................... 30 3/4 AT&T................................. 38 3/8 Bank One.......................... ..4 5 1/8 Bob Evans .........................27 1/8 Charming Shop...................29 3/4 CityHolding ...................... l7 3/4 Federal Mogul.. .................. l5 3/4 GoodyearT&R ..................615/8 Key Centurion ................... 17 1/2 Lands End ........................ .35 Limited Inc ....................... 26 7/8 Multimedia Inc ..................27 Ill Rax RestauranL.. ............. ,.. 1 3/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 18 1(2. Shoney's Inc ...................... 25 1/2 Star Bank .......................... .30 1/2 Wendy lnt'l........................ l2 5/8 Wonhington Ind................241/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. SPRING SWING SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ALL CONNIE FLATS & DRESS SHOES Buy The First Pair At Regular Price and Get. The Second Pair at %PRia All Black, Red, Bone, Whhe, Taupe and Navy CHAP SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store PURCHASE! An awesome opportunity to get twice as much for your dollan! --MeigS announcements- The Daily Sentinel '. Continued from page 1 . According to a repon from the Giillia-Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol, BiU R. Hall, 47, or Langsville was southbound on State Route 7 and slowed down to make alert rum. A following car, driven by Andrea M. Wright, 38, of Rutland, was unable to stop and struck the rear p[ Hall's vehicle. No injuries were reported. · Damage to Hall's 1987 Ford F-250 and Wright's 1991 Oldsmo· bile 88 was listed as light. Wri$ht was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 12-step meeting A 12·step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JlPA · office, 117 West Second Street in Pomemy. Naine omitled Pamela K. Sellers, Middleport, a student at the University of Rio Grande, was named to the dean's list at the school for the'l.vinler quarter. Her name was unintention· ally omitted from a list received from the school. Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor their winter sports banquet on Monday at 6:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Bnng two covered dish, one veg~iable and one dessert. Pistol course There will be a basic pistol course for women with a NRA insttuctor beginnin' in April. Pre· regisuation is required and course participant number is limited. Call 992-6311 for further infonnation. You can 't top the comfort. quality and style of a Lane· recliner. And you can·t top tne price unless · you get one free. Choose any of the style s shown . Pay the regular pnce ... get af'1ot her of equal value . FREE! There's a eaten . Offer ends soon! If you don't need two , tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! HospiUtl. ' tiews Veterau Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Dorothl Handley, Langsville. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · • Clara Grueser and Orion Roush. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March II , Thomas Betts, Ernest Comelitis, Mn. John Daniels and son, Frank Johnson, France• Manley, Mary Massie, Irene McGuire, Mn. Sean ROll and dauJ!~r, Tamira Scarberry, Mrs. An ~flor and da~ta'. AmyWyatt. . .. • �Thursday, March 12, 1992 s«?,Pl~~n ~o battle ~!~~J~ ..f.o!,!fistrict cr~!~~§!!~r!!_~~.. ~~---'. The Daily Sentinel Sports " Thursday, March 12, 1992 Page-4 Sentinel Correspondent The _1991-92 ~outhern Tomadoes Wtll put the1r 16-7 record on the line in the boys Division IV district IOumament champions~ip game ~~turday at 1:30 p.m. agamst lhe T~ble Tomcats. . Tnmble, 14-9, has to be thmking ~hal defense Southern will be playmg after the Tornadoes fooled everyone last Monday when they played zone against Paint Valley for nearly the entire game. Southern usually plays an aggressive man:IO-man defense, dependent on outstde pressure and backside help. In that $ame Tornado head coach Howie Caldwell chose to start with a 1-3-1 zone defense, !hen switched 10 a spread-type 2-3 and 2-1-2 pauern. That ~arne about when Pamt Valley sw1tched to a two-guard .offense to offset lhe 1-3- Meigs schools land five on AP boys ali-SE District team COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pike1011's Eric Caudill, who averaged 26.8 points a game, is among the top honorees in the Associated Press all-Southeast District boys high school basketball teams. Caudill, a 6-0 senior, was chosen lhe player of lhe year in Division III in balloting by a media panel from the district The coach of lhc year in lhc division was Chesapeake's Norm Persin, who led his team 10 an unbeaten season and the state poll championship. Adam Shea, a 6-0 senior who averaged 24.3 points a game at Waverly, was tabbed as lhe player of the year in Division II. The coach of lhe year was Jim Osborne of Galli~lis Gallia Academy. In Dtvision IV, lhe player of lhe year was Bainbridge Paint Valley's Craig Kerns, a 6-5 senior who hit for 18.1 points a game. Honored as the coach of the year was Joe Rase of Franldin Furnace Green. Logan's 6-8 Eric Burris, a senior who averaged 16.3 points a ~e. was picked as the ':'!!' player m Division I, while Chilhcolhe's Joe B. Stewart was selected as lhe coach of lhc year. Here's the 1992 all-district boys high school basketball lealll, as selected by a media panel in the Southeastern District: Division I F"lllt ~: Eric Blllril, Locm. 6-root-S, ·s~ niar, 16.31'0in" per-~ Ryon Brown, Chilli· cotho, 6-5, Sopn., l.C.7; Kevin Bro.m, Chillict:the, 6-2, Soph., 119: s,... Poaan, Lmcu,.., 6-0, 1•., IO.l . Socond team: Otad Liaooln, Maridll, S-9, Sr., 13.1; Joe Hamina, J..oaan, 6-3, Sr., 16.6; KCMy hhKt.l.ancukr,l-3, Sr., 10.8. Pl8ftl' oflht 7ur: Eric Burr"' Lopn. C01ch of the JNr: Jae I. Stewart, Chlllt.. ..U.e. lkll~~arlblt lfttntkwl Dowa Zoll.., Maridlo: Mou l!isJdond, Chilli· -NCAA study Division II Finl ltam: Adam Shea, Waverly, 6-0, Sr., 24.3; Ty Dni1, lrontca, 6-1, Sr., 24.2; Nathan Hllah•. Proc:&omllo Fairland. 6-2, Sr., I U ; Ja~on Pitzer, Washinaton Court Howe, 6-2, Sr., 22.2; Terrell Baker, \Yubinaton Court Houtc Miami Tn~;e, 5·11, Jr., 20.4; Nile Lauimcr, Thomville Sheridan, 6- 1, Sr., 21 .0; Wil.lie Woodl.td, Ja~, 6-5, Sr., 17.9. Second 101m: Jimmy .Vanzanl. Chanllold McCWn, 15-3, Sr., 15.2: Tony Lewis, Pwumwlh,l· 8, Sr., 12.0; TrtYW Kurllon, PotMroJ Melp, ' · I, Jr., lf .l; Scott Che~tham, Wclltton, 6-6, Soph., 17.! ; Ch•d BuntJ, Calllpoll• Gallla AtadtmJ, 5·9, Soph.. 114. Thitd Ullm: Joe LcUh, Ironton, 64, Jr., 14.2; l&Son Cado.lrvnm Rock Hill. 6-0, Soph., 20.0; Randy Wileman, Waverly, !5-6, Jr., ll.S; TraviJ Bradford, Portsmc.~th Weat. S·l, Jr., 18.0; Srolt Jividen, GalllpoU1 Gallla Academy, S-10, Sr., ID.l. PltfU' tithe rr.ar: AdaJn Shu, Wa"erly. Coac:h r:llhe JW': Jim O.borne, CalllpoiiJ Gallla Academy. Tn~ EASTERN CONFERENCE BOitm .................... 3$ Pltiladdphio ...........30 Miuni ....................29 Now Ieney ............ 27 Wuhinp>n............21 O.t.ndo ................. .l4 !.Orville Fairl~n.d; Rym Scribner, Proaarville F•irllnd; John Bentley, Pomeroy Me(&l; Brim FISher, New I.ainatm. Division m 28 33 34 3l 42 49 P<l. GB .619 .SS6 .416 .460 .4ll .333 .222 4 9 10 ILl Pint te.m : Eric Ctudill, Piketon, 6-0, Sr., 26.8: Plul a unon, Lynchbura Clay, 6-:3, Jr., 21.2; Chtd Wi.llii.IDI, BclpR, 6-2. Sr., 19.8; Rid Ed· Cerdral Dl•ldo• 1-ChiCIJ0 ..... - ....... 52 12 .813 wardt , Chcupetke, 6-8, Sr., 21.0; Chad Lytle, Cleveland.--..40 Cuter, Chillicothe Huntinaton; Juon Th reu, Chillicothe Unioto; Brian Glover, Lynch burg CJay. Division IV WC~t-Cm , ~.Sr. , 20.9. Socond ltlm: John Johnlm , Portsmouth Clay, 6·0, Sr., 15.0; Jody Sparta, Pon1mouLh Notre Dame, ~2. Sr., IS.6; Shane Cawley, Bainbridae Paint Valley, 6-$, Jr., 12$; Tnvia Paris, Lccaburg Boys-tournament actiOJJ AllqUc Dhillon T,_ W L NowYodt .............. 39 24 Ryan Dcnnia. Vmcent Wuren; II· Fitlt tetm: Cn.ig Kerru, Bainbridge Paint Val· ley, 6-5, Jr.. II. I; Chulie Gnchel, Glounct Trimble, 6-1, Sr., 1J.7; Aaron KOUN, Franklin Furnace Gtc01, 6-0, Sr., 18.2: Jm Gose, New BOlton Glmwood, 6-3, Sr., 17.5; Aaron Slttcrficld, lAtham shows inequality among sexes In the NBA ... •on Huril, Vincent WtD"Cn; Ryw Runey, Proc· Chillicothe Huntinaton, j -9. Sr., 21 .8; Man Combl, OU.Wcothe Unioto, 6-S, Sr., 2A .S; ChriJ Ellit, Whcclcllbura. 6-4, Sr., 23.0; Eric Roy se, AJ. bony Aloundoo, 6-4, s,., 18.1. Second telm : Erin Hall. Belpre. 6-S , Jr., IS.I; Jon Thac.k:c~, Chcu~c, 6-4 , Sr., 15.3; Scon Keller, Wlicodlc H'lllltington, 6-4, Jr., 16.4; Ja. 100 LamcnM Piketm, 6-2, Sr., 14.3; Jeff Harx:a:, Chillitotho Zane Trace, 6-3, Sr., 16 .3: Scolt Williun1, Pceblea, 6-2, Sr., 16.0. Third team ~ Jame~ Dt:m~y, Cheupeake, 61, Jr., 13.0; O.td Jordtn, Riclvnond D1le Sooth· eastern, 6-6, Sr., 14.2; J01h Arey, Pe.eblea, 6-1, Jr., 16.8; Mii:o Crony, LucuviUc Valley, 6-3, Jr.• 13.7; Je-:cmy XtJtenb~eh, Sooth Wcbrter, S-1, Jr. , 18.S; Juon Johnlcn, Minford, 6.2, Sr., 11 .5; Benjie Lewil, Oak Hill. S-10, Jr., l S.O. Pltyer ol'the JW: Eric: Ctudlll, Plktttln. Coach or the year: Norm Pmln, Cheu peake. Honortblt mention lOOn Hobbl, w. Union: cm1 K• y~~er, Minford ; Matt McOrtw, Ponmouth Eut ; Ma tt Nou.no, Lucuvillo Vlllcy; Matt Wilcoxen, Belpre; Chid Lee, Fllllklort Adent; Jc.mny Tackett, Piketon : Ptt Beard, Chillicothe Z..ne Tnec; Bryan Soulhern is led by three-year v~ity standout and all-Southeast District player Roy Lee Bailey, a 6. foot-1160 pound·senior forward. Bailey has tallied,345 points on die year for a 15 points-per.game average. Bailey also is die lOp rebounder wilh 212 caroms'for an average of 9.6 rebounds pei•game. Bailey had 14 in Southern's big semi-final win. ,, Bailey also leads in a lhird category with 50 steals. Bailey's aggressive style also earns him a less notorious honor of leading in fouls but lhat is characteristic of his hustle. . Bailey anchors the inside post game for lhe.Tornadoes, who feature a mainly perimeter type lealll. Bailey's solid style gives SHS an Scoreboard Honorable mention Darnell Usath, Pwum011th; Ryan Ni~h ol1, Waverly; Juon Kin&, W11hinpoo Cou rt House Miami 20 ·'" Milwtuice .............27 34 .443 Chulo............. .....24 37 .393 Jldroic................... JS 2l Alllnu ................... 29 33 lndiono ............. ...... 30 35 .1503 .468 .462 Dl¥liliol Ak.nm F~-Mtana 14. Akron N. 56 Cl~ Adomo 60, C1o. Hay 55 E. U"rpoo161, ClllU!cotht U Euolid 1iO, Clo.IAllin.....t li Lorain Kina 73, N. Olmowd 6l Muailloa facbcift S6. Alliance 48 Parmo Volloy , _ 45, Wdpodl43 Stow 65, ,w urearRudiRa61 18 2l Dh~D Avoal.ako 51. Bay SO C1o. Blll0dietil.0'86, N......, Flllo 73 Cle. VAS! 56, Aahlobolo Hubo• 41 Otlion 60, Vcnnilion .t9 Louitvillo 4S, WOtiMilrTrl.wty 42 ScMomlS.-ll,3af TolbnodF 52, N'ool..,;o 41 Vtn Wen. 61, Aahony Wayne SS W. Bnnd\60, COI\ol FullOO NW 54 Wull1nt""' CH H, Sllolldan 77 Waverly"· Poril""*lh 63 Willlrd II, Bdlevue 66 Y"""'. Royen 61, Oirard l3 It 13.5 Z2 225 23.5 26.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ftirlicld, 6-0, Sr., I3.2; 11• Bl.uell, M1dwllt D1riolo• Team W L Pet. Uuh ..................... ..42 21 .667 San An1onio ...........38 24 .613 Houo1<r1 ................34 29 .l40 Dea.ver ...................21 41 .339 Donu..................... 17 46 .270 MinneoOli ............. Jl 50 .110 Rteehvlllt Eulf:m, !.11, Sr.. li.Jj RoylM Bailey, Racine SouthC!rn, ,_.,Sr., l!..t. Third team: Mlchatl Eva•, Racine South· ern, 5-10, Jr., 11.2; Chuck Jonca, Ironton St. Joaeph, 5·1, Jr., 14.7; Phil Bradbury, Chahlrc Kyatr Creek, S·lt, Sr., 17.3i J11on Cottle, Ponamoulh City, 6-1, Sr., 14.0; Tim Porter, New Doaton Glenwood, 6-0, Sr., 10.0; Andy IMter, Willow Wood Symme~ Vllley, 6-2, Sr., IS.O. Player ~the years CraJa Kerns, BaJnbrid&e Paint Valley. Coath tithe year: jOII! Rase, Frtnklln Fur· naceCmn. Honorable mtntlon Bri•ri Oakca, Fnnklln Fwnaoc Groen; Juon MoUene, Iron10n S~ Jcteph: Jerome FWlct, Willow Wood Symm01 Vlllcy; Travil Tce!.m, Lea· bura Fairfield; Derie Ncwltnd, Bt.inhrid&c Ptint Vtlley; Bn:nt Bowlct, Lalhtm Weatcm: Mike Mucy, Portamouth Noue Dime; Jtrod McCauley, Olouator Trimble; Brian AUcn, Mowrystown Whi-: O.vid Pudt"'- MowryllOwn CB 3.5 8 20.5 2l 30 Dlwlllonm Blldfcml Chond'7l,a-hwood ll6 Bdlb.... 66, k'""" IWJ051 Cln. M~icholu 1S4, Day. Oat wood l2 racine Dlvlllon Portlond ............... ..45 18 Oolden SIII0 ......... :42 19 Pb....U ..................39 24 Seaule ....................35 29 L.A. LoJu:n ............33 29 L.A. Oippen .........32 li Sacmnento ........... .20 42 •-<linohed ployolf bonh .114 .619 .619 .l47 Major college basketball scores IO.l .m 11.5 .lOS .323 Miami E. 51, N. Bend Tay1«44 D1rio1.0tv Co. Oibncw ll, Ncwbwy 49 2 6 13 24.5 0 Midwest Iowa 69, NadhWC~Mm 66 Michison 70;1'\udUo 6I Michiaan SL ~. Minnclcu 51 OhloSL 12, .noll7t Wednesday's stores PhiloddoiUo 111,lndiono 9) L.A. Loion !09, AUonu 98 ChictJO 119, 8CitM 1$ Ponlond 124, MiMCIOloll13 Chorlowo 120, DolJu lOS Sooulol04, L.A. Ctippen 96 Southwest Ok.laht:m~ Oiif53, NW North AllaftUc Conrerence ChamplonJhlp DdiWim 92. Dm,d 61 PhomU. at Milwtukee, 8:30p.m. HOiol&lCII 11 Su Am.orlio. 8:30p.m. Detroit at G::lldcn Slate, 10:30 p.m. U1ah at Stcramento, !0:30p.m. Northtut Conrerenc:e Ch..,plonolllp Friday's games Rober\ Mozril IS, Marist I I Now Jcrey va. B01ton It Hanford, 7:30 P"'· Atocaix ll Pbil1dclphit, 7:30p.m. ~dlttWulW'aat4Jn, 7:30p.m. ln6sJ1 It Ortmdo, 7:30p.m. Den'm'et MWni, 7:30p.m. Porllond 01 Allonla, 1:30 p.m. LA. Laken at Clenland, 7:31p.m. Olutoac II llou.ton, 1:30 p.m. . D&l1u II LA. Cliwcn.IO::JOp.m. • ' Trana Mterlca Alllledc Confertnce ChMnpklouhlp In theNHL ... Wednesday's scores Bulfolo~llooton! IW1fcmi4,LooAn~.. 0 N. Y.Ronp~7, Chica8•1 ~obco: 5, Mon.... 4 Toxonto 3, Minneaota 0 w· · 3 San. JON o basketball scores Nc~ '2. dmonton 2., ~ill TonJcht's&ames Glrls-toumam•nt action Olvlllon m Coi&uY uPhilld~, 1:35 p.m. N.Y.lil.mdea at PilllburJh, 7:35 p.m. Oc:r:toiLet $1. Louia, 1:35 p.m. Now Jcney et V,anc:oa.va, 10:3! p.m. Brool<ficld 45,1'elmbwJ Spring. 24 B""l'"" Wyn(ool59, Avon49 Coldwttc:r 68, M~m:tt~ $3 Grandview 4j, FdiciL)' Fllnklin 42 lleaU. '-1, Mlnrord 57 -~"""' --~._,_ . GoMJio S...lhem 95, Oocqio SL 12 Ohio high school March Sale Prices On Our Entire Stock Of Quality Recliners, Berkline Rock·O·Loungers Plus Wall-Away Recliners Oklahomt 43 Toumlmenl action Tonight's games Whi-. By MARGARET TRAUB Associated Press Writer OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - Although a new survey shows a large disparity between the money spent on men's and women's college sports, the NCAA said the stUdy would not be used as a gauge of schools' compliance witll federal laws barring sex discrimination. The gender equity survey of 646 NCAA institutions released W.ednesday found thlt twice as m~ny men participated in college sports as women in 1991, yet men's programs received nearly five limes the recruiting dollars. The disparity largely was due 10 football programs and the lack of an equivalent sport for women, NCAA executive director Richard D: Schultz said. "The sport of football had a dramatic effect on the ratios," the =said. "It is a major revenueucing span for which f\0 comparable women's spon exists.'· .Schultz said lhc survey, requested by the NCAA's Women Atllletic AdminislraiOrs, does not serve as an evaluation of schools' adherence with tlle 1972 federal Title IX act probibiling sex discrimination in schools. Rather, the study can be used to determine institutions' prosress toward achieving gender eqmty, he said. NCAA president Judith M. Sweet said the survey provides averages and docs not p10point specific schools nor whether tlleir policies complied witll Title IX. Schultz said he planned to appoint a taS1c force to create recommendations on how tlle NCAA shOuld proceed. Gender equity "represents a moral and not just a legal imperative," Schultz said. "While f was disappointed to see the disparity in funds spent on recruiting, I was pleased 10 see lhat, on averase. the collesa have substantially met the Tiile IX standard with respect to die ptopottion or scholarsbip assistanCe goi11110 women ..Tbea'eticalIy, you ~ be in comp~ill!ce wilh Tide IX lild yet not 1Chieve Jc:nder The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pamt as he is an excellent short Junior all-district special menrang~ shooter.. He also has bad lion player Micllael Evans ha3 been many follow•up shots from his a vital component in Southern's offensive rebounding efforts. stronJ second half. Evanids a good . Jeremy Roush, a 5-foot-8 senior baselme driver, but is best in open guard, has become an excellent shootin~ range and is azone-llllster playrnaker, espeeially in Soulhem's with hts long range three-point nine-game win strealc the latter part shooting. Evans has 271 points on of the season. Roush has 295 the year for a 11 .8 average and has points for a 12.8 point average and 104 total rebounds on the year. leads the team with 64 assists Evans has made 32 of 83 three (3.2/garne)~ His passing was crucial pointers, while Roush has hit 44 of Monday. 149. Both percentages have gone Roush is also a fine three-point up significantly in the last nine shooter with good range, $ood games. passing qualities and good driving Evans is second on the team sldlls. Roush also ha3 29 steals and with 45 steals and is a key outlet is lhe middle man in the SHS fast man on the SHS fast brealc. 56% field goal percentage and Evans a 51.1. Although not playing in nearly as many games, freshmali Ryan Williams is shooting at a 58% clip. Williams is a good backup ballhandler getting gOQCI expCrience for a great future. · Russell Singleton, a 6-foot-3 junior postman, has been lighting up the boards lately and handing the salt-and-pepper to the opponents with his large tally of blocked shots. SingleiOn is a great rebounder and has improved his passing game ~Uy. He has 5.2 points per game (112 overall) and is second in rebounding with 128. SingleiOn helps free up Roy Lee Bailey when be moves mside and gives SHS a double threat from the blocks. Seniors Scott Lisle and Joshua Codner have been the steady performers and all-around hustlers for the Tornadoes. The blue collar workers of the team, they always get !heir 6-8 points per game wilh ste.!dy play and consistent effons. Both are good baseline drivers and getlceybuclcets when called upon. Lisle, a 5-foot-10 forward, averages 7.9 points per (176) and is third 10 with 105. MAC Caget"eSt tO Start_t001g · • ht DETROIT (AP) _ What you've already seen could be what you get in lhis seastin's Mid-American Conference IOumamen~ Westem Michigan coach Bob Donewald . says. Regular-season champion Miami of Ohio and Ball State are the lOp two seeds in the 10urnament that begins today wilh first-round games at Detroit's Coho Arena. Donewald, whose Broncos tied Ball State for second in the regular season at 11-5, believes it will take an upset 10 keep either of lhe top seeds out of Saturday's final. "Going into the doggone lhing it's pretty much the same as it was all season," said Donewald, who was named die MAC coach of lhe year Wednesday. "Miami has the best offensive 1eam and Ball State has the most Blhletic lealll. "For anyone else 10 win i~ lhey have 10 play exlraOrdinarily well." No. 3 Western Michigan (20-7) plays No. 6 Kent State (9-18) at 5 p.m., and Ball State (22-7) plays No.7 Central Michigan (12-15) at p.m. In lhe other quarterfinals, Miami (20-7) plays No. 8 Eastern Michigan (9-21) at 7 p.m., and No. 4 Ohio (18-9) plays No. 5 Bowling Green (13-14) at3 p.m. The Broncos will meet Ball State in Friday's semifinals if bolh leallls win today. . But Kent, which beat Ball State in the regular-season finale, wiU be motivated by last week's announcement lhat longtime coach Jim McDonald will step down after this season. That, along with Western Michigan's lack of tournament experience, worries Donewald. "There are three or four things going on here," he said. "First, lhey wiU cenainly want 10 win lhis one for lim. Second, lhey just be.at Ball State down there. Plus, they're a .senior-dominated team in their fourth (MAC) tournament" The only Broncos with tournament expenence are 6-foot-11 center Jim Havrilla and 6-5 forward Mark Judge, who played a combined 22 minutes in Western Michigan's loss to Ohio three years ago. Western Michigan beat Kent twice this season, but by just two in Kalamazoo. Central Michigan, with two of the MAC's top players in Darian McKinney and Sean Waters, could be trouble for Ball State. "If McKinney is right and Sean gets hot, we're capable of besting anybody," said Chippewas coach Keilh Dambrot Friday's semifmals are set for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m .. with Saturday's 11:40 a.m. final scheduled to be televised by ESPN. The champion earns an automatic invitation to the NCAA tournament. ages S.9 per gaine (I 16) and ha3 79 : rebounds. Codner's rebounding was crucial in Monday's win, as . well as his lcey buclcets at pivotal points in lhc game. .., Marie Allen, a S-9 guard, is a· : great diiver and point man on the brealc. His stop-and•pop shol and :· fine hustle gives Soulhem a sreat-t shot off lhe j)ench. Allen averages · 6.5 per game and ha:; 54 rebounds. Allen has 23 assists on lhe rear,;·· one down on lhe list behind Lisle's.;. 29. Southern's bench includes Chad• ' Wise, Jamie Smith, Michael Rus--.• sell and Kenny Rizer. Wise is a "• good outside shooter, Rizer a con- . · sistent inside force, and Russell, a ' 6-5 senior recovering from a stresS fracutre in the leg, has been a· steady replacement from the pivot . .. Smith adds a lot of youth and ~ enlhusiasm 10 the team as well as Williams, who saw some action · . Monday. . · Williams is a good shooter, steady ballhandler, and excellent · playmalcer. Tomorrow night's story .viii , include from Caldwell ·: Soulhern will stack :' Trimble. " SMART * * * * NEY *** SALES EVENT *** We have the car to fH Buy 1 new Tenbuilt Nl.. en Hardbody with 134 HP engine, 1400 lb. payload for 11 low u SMART BUY 1992 STANZA4 DOOR 1992 SENTRA 2 DOOR · Buy precloua metel thlll will Ill your budget, garage &· pereonallly for U ·IOWII SMART BUY Baal fta Price lncraasall 1'.:.'1 ~ SERKUNE• ' I, Free Delivery ~ BERKUNE' Your Direct line To Comfort &Value ' Friday, Saturday, Sunday • OIILYI OILYI OILYI March 13 • 14. 15 • Exhibits ~. • Energy Saving Hints • Displays • Ideas 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -- ,. • Home Improvements • Lawn & Garden OILYI OILYI •. equity. "A lot of schools really feel they have made major llrides. A lot o!J:r.le say 'I! we don't count ~ , we're in~ shape,"' be raid. • IJI Division I, male participants ia ar.bletic proarams exceeded · ' femalu by a ratio of 2.24-to-1. ScWdlp ex~·nns for men ,. ' lid 111M · wilh an aver· . . GfSI49,130 lcbolarshipt f~ , • w. 1372,800 for women 2.ll-lllllo. Jll rec:ruilinl OIILYI ' l ., '••••• I a ,_.,_....." .\ .. . ·'I 'ROll lORI expenses for ; .· . . . .,. ,,,o nL 1100 _.. itlrit ~ SI39,IS2, wta1ft 121,8-40 went toward ..,_.••• propan11. Men's pro- ' COVIIINI ''~"' 1100 Jrllllll also received an averqe 16l2.206 Ia opmtlna expc01es . .- OILYI OIILYI 0 ~J • ft!Cdved $179J)78. J ,I 0 ' • •• r I • •• ,. ., �0~ 19~ By The Bend Delawar~ among small schools making NCAA tournament FOURTH-GRADE CHAMPS - Middleport's Yellow Jackets won the fourth-grade boys division tbampionship in the Reedsville Tournament on Jan. 18. Kneeling are (L-R) Chris Imboden, Nick Michaels, Ryan Pierce, Chris Gilkey, Brant Dixon and Sroit Johnson. Standing teammates are Tommy Roush, Chuck Murary, Kevin Harris, Max Bratton, Zach Meadows and Shane Leach. Behind them are coaches Mitch Meadows and Tom Roush. Ohio State downs Illinois 82-70 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After scoring 26 paints in fifthranked Ohio State's 82-70 victory over Illinois Wednesday, Jim Jackson declined to answer questions about his future with the Buckeyes. But seniors Chris Jent and Jamaal Brown, who added 14 and II points, respectively, are facing the end of their careers with the team. Also playing their last home game were Mark Baker, Steve Hall and Bill Robinson. The five played on teams that went53,8 at StJohn Arena over the last four years. All were honored prior to the game when they were introduced along with their parents before a capacity crowd of 13,276. Jackson, who is rumored to be considering making himself available for the NBA draft, didn't answer questions about his goals when asked before the game, either. "We tease him all the time," Brown said. "We asked him before the game, 'Jimmy, your parents going to be out there?' Or, 'Jimmy, is this go in~ to be your last game?' "But J1mmy never says anything. He only smiles." .. "I was happy we were able to ' send our five seniors off on a good no_te," said Ohio State head coach Randy Ayers. .Then he was asked if any juhiors might have been making their final appearance at Oh10 State. ' 'I hope not," Ayers said with a laugh. . Jackson has said that he intends to return for his senior year. But the Buckeyes, hosts Wisconsin even Ayers has said that any deci- Thursday night. sion made prior to the end of the season would be premature. Jackson hit 8 of 13 shots from the field including 3 of 5 from three-point range and all seven free throws. He also had nine assists and five rebounds as the Buckeyes won their fifth game in a row. The victory gave Ohio State, 225 overall and 14-3 in the Big Ten, a half-game lead in the Big Ten Conference. Fourth-ranked Indiana, which started the night tied with By The Associated Press Delaware, Robert Morris and Georgia Southern aren't exactly Duke, Indiana and Kansas. However, those small schools will be joining the big boys in the NCAA basketball tournament. All three gained automatic berths by winning their conference tournaments Wednesday night. Delaware routed Drexel 92-68 to win the North Atlantic title, Robert Morris beat Maris! 85-81 to capture the Northeast Conference crown and Georgia Southern downed Georgia State 95-82 in the Trans America final. Alexander Coles scored 22 points as Delaware earned its flfStever NCAA berth. Spencer Dunkley had IS points and 14 rebounds for the Blue Hens (27-3), who won their 20th straight game. "We got beat by a much beller team," Drexel head coach Bill Herrion said . "We just had no answers.' ' Dexter Abrams had 21 points and 14 rebounds as Georgia Southem gained its flfSt tournament bid since 1987. Wendell Charles added 21 points, six assists and five steals for the Eagles (25-S), who will join the Southern Conference next season. Tony Windless held State's Phillip Luckydo to nine points less than half his 21.4 average. "Tony had an excellent effort with Luckydo again tonight, and that certainly was the key for us," said Georgia Southern head coach Frank Kerns. "Once we settled down, we stayed focused." NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is . a participating pharmacy in the Federal Black Lung Program. We Welcome Your Black Lung Pr~esc:rit,tton Business. 5WI 5HER"'LDH SE Pharmacy - MoC•ullou •gh,, R.Ph Ch•l• Rlllla A. Ph Ron •d Hen~irlg. A Ptl Mon UwuSal I!I :OOtm. to iiOOp.m . Sund~ 1000 t .rn •o400pm PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992-29&5 E ~bin f1i'"dt, S.rvict 'omero,. . OH . Open Weelt Nightt 'tilt The Public UtiiHies Commission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . 92-01 -EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 16. Many of you undoubtedly will want to remember Mark Beegle of Letart Falls. Mark·is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital and certainly needs support at this point in time. Malle, the son of Paul' and Eileen Beegle, r..ewt.Falls, is saddled with a very sefioiiS' illness-shouldn't happen to old people, let alone young ones. Prayers will help -as weD as cards wh1ch may be sent to Mark at Room 357, StAnn's Hospital, 500 . S. Cleveland Ave., Westerville, Ohio 43081. Thank you. As usual the units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services were on the move during February answering 221 calls in addition to making 61 transfer runs. Runs made by units in answering the 221 calls included nine by Columbia; 41 by Middleport; 54 by Pomeroy; 40 by Racine; 47 by Rutland; 19 by Syracuse and 11 by Tuppers Plains. Units took 93 patients to Veterans Memorial Has, pital; 30 10 Holzer Medical Center; 22 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 13 to other hospitals. In addition, the services handled four aeromedical runs during the month. foods were served. In March the group met at the church and viewed "Norman." A short meeting was held'.ivith the group votin~ to call .ther'riselves "Senior Samts." Mrs. Preece brought a birthday cake for those observing birthdays in January, February and March. Attending were Alice Kitchen, Ernest and Mary LambcJt, Birdie Hysell, Mary Romine, Yvonne Sexton, Mona and Joe Andreoni, Mildred Ingram, Louise London, Corena Gunia, Geraldine Sexton Rev. Neil Lawrence, missionary and Pastor John Corcoran and wife, to the Leeward Island, will be the Julie. Those interested in joining guest speaker on Sunday at 7 p.m. should call the church at 742-2060. at the Rutland Church of God. He was born and raised in Miami, Fla. Rev. Lawrence is a graduare of Florida State University and has earned the Master of The Middleport Youth League Divinity degree from the Church of will hold sign-up for the 1992 ball God School of Theology. season on Saturday from 9 a.m. to Rev. Lawrence and his wife, noon. All sign-ups will be held at Jennifer, have been appointed by the Middleport Council Building the Church of Ood Worfd Missions and the cost is $10 per child, not to TRAVIS HUBBARD Board as missionaries to the Lee- exceed $25 per family. Any child ward Islands in the Caribbean not playing last season will need a where they will serve in the area of copy of their birth certificate. Travis Hubbard, son of David education and discipleship training. Membership cards will also be Pastor John F. Corocoran invites available at this time for a cost of and Teresa Hubbard, Aiken, S.C., $1. and grandson of Harold and Char- the public. lene Thomas, Middleport, celebrated his fourth birthday recently. A cookout was held at his home with a "G.!. Joe" party 1heme. He received birthday phone Bring calls from his grandparents and his uncle, Tim Thomas. A previous Bring gift from his parents was a nip to the circus in Agosta, Ga. Girl : Others sending cards or gifts were Rick, Sherry and Ryan West, Boy Friend/ great-grandmother, Stella Thomas, Adam, Ashley, Jordann and Tessa Ywng Friend/ Thomas, Debbie and Junior OfTenberger, Wendy and Adam Triplett and Ann and Felix MoisanL Fourth birthday A 2 story home, partially remodeled, 8 rooms and 1 bath situated on w. lot located at 931 Hysell St, Middleport, Ohio. The Fanners Bank and Savin!;!S Company reserves the right to b1d at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or al bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition it Is In with no expressed or implied warranties given. Yovr Your FOR MORE INFORMAnON CONTAO SCOn SHANK AT 992-3293 ~~ ·-· .... ........ ICIIIICI 131 Washington St. • Ravenswood FrifiG' the JJth Is Tour J.uelr' Dll'! .. Mom Is Having Her !Mill I W SeafooclluHet This Friday •r• . OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - - I : I O I A i o l ..... lllanllor ...... ,...,, NEW IU.RCH HOURI7 A.ll.-7 P.M. 1:. . . . . . ,,... . . . . . . . . . . . -.,.... . . . . GAWPOUS . •=r.:r:- placo. Linda Orimm won tbc fruit basteL ftClY Pwaeaoy Tueaday at die '1 Hillin Tbe=eetl ~ II • 5 }1.111. IIIII IIIOICiO,• ep.m. cau 1192-5631 or m 7464.cor l'uitlw lnformadon. ' o: Officers elected Terri Hill and .Na'ncy Manley were the best weekly losers at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No.' 510 held at the Carilentcc's Hall in Pomeroy. Linda Hubbard was runner-up. Linnie Aleshire wu bell KOPS loser. Officers ~lected were Calista Searls, leader; Cindy Fault, coleader; Virginia Dean, treasurer; . Wanda Faulk, secretary; Trina Faulk, ·\velght JeCIJ'der; and Janice Curry. usilllllt weight recoider. Division winners announced include Pearl Knapp, Calista Searls, Sbirloy Wolfo, all first ' place; and Cindy Fault, second ) · Skating party set A skating party was held recent; ly by Hillside Baptist Church at the Skate-A-Way in Chester. Dan Hood opened the evening with prayer. · Sandi Jones is the youth and activities director at the church. The evening concluded with prayer. e;tCOif C CARPET s If -Sculptures, Trackless, Level Loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use heavy uufe of the Carpet" warranty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes Speaker named For Sale at PUBUC AUCTION By THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY oa MARCH 14, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. AT PROPERTY ADDRESS American Diabetes Association. For an application form or '!lore information, call the Amcncan Diabetes Association a 1-800-2326366. J a PUBLIC SALE • The American Diabetes Association, Ohio Affiliate, is sponsoring the Fourth Annual Ohio Youth Leadership Conference. "Youth Connections '92" will be Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26, at Deer Creek State Park Lodge near Columbus. The conference offers young adults, ages 13 to 21 , the opportunity to learn about diabetes and related concerns in open discus , sions, workshops and leisure activi, ties. The conference also provides leadership experience and development to the future leaders of the Non-magnetic Mars Sign-up planned • Harris, Kenny Rogers and Hank Williams Jr. are among the stars who will be on hand for a 25th an1niversary salute to the Country Music Hall of Fame. The two-hour CBS special will be taped April 1 at the Grand Ole Opry House. Others scheduled IIi perform are Clint Black, Mary-Chapin Carpentel', Vince Gill, Alan Jackson, Kllthy Mattea, Mark O'Connor, Ri.:ky Skaggs, Randy Travis and the' music ttio Riders in the Sky. An air date for the program hlll·:n '1 been announced. New senior ministry formed All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Cotumb~s. Ohio 43266-0573 . ALL YOU CIIIIT by Bob Hoeflich NEW YORK (!P) - Singer Axl Rose blames the frequent late starts of Guns n' Roses concerts on his ongoing therapy. ''I mean, if a heavy emotional issue surfaces and you •ve got a superior rating for their science show in four hours, you have to exhibit. As it turned out, 16 stu, figure out how to get that sorted dents received that top rating and out really quick before you get so there was a bit of a shortage on onstage, so you're not in the midplaques. However, Rusty Book, dle of 'Jungle' and have a breakman, the science teacher who was down," Rose said, referring 10 the in charge of the awards ceremony, heavy metal group's hit song, worked it out nicely. Congrahlla- ' 'Welcome to the Jungle.'' tions to all of the students for some Rose tells Rolling Stone magaoutstanding exhibits. zine in the April 2 issue that much of his therapy over the past year Meanwhile, back to the "Buy has focused on painful memories of American" campaign especially growing up as an abused child. being stressed right now by AmeriThe group's latest album ·~use can-name motor vehicle compa- Your Illusion I" has sold more nies. than I million copies. Ohio's Attorney General Lee Fisher has su~gested that motor NEW YORK (AP)- Vanessa vehicles be tagged as to where they Williams says the public is finally are made. I doubt if he's making starting to think of her as a singer, much progress in that direction. not the former Miss America However, here's some informa- whose reign was cut short when tion that he has provided which nude photos of her appeared in a makes the "Buy American" cry magazine. pretty interesting. According to ''I think in time it will definitely Fisher the Dodge Colt is made in be behind me," she said. Japan;' the Ford Crown Victoria !n She won the crown in 1984, but Canada· the Pontiac Lemans m forfeited it when photos from her Korea· the Honda Accord in Ohio: past appeared in Penthouse magathe B~ick Park Avenue, believe it zine. or not, in the United States, and the ''In fact, just the other day, what Mercury Capri in Australia. . did I see? It was one of those rags Meantime, we've hll a snag m - it said 'Pop Star Vanessa the lowering of gasoline prices. in Williams,"' the 29-year-old singer Meigs County-down about mne and actress says in the April issue cents since complaints began to of McCall's magazine . "So it' s stack ul>-but no relief below that happening, slowly but surely." figure m most ~.ases. Hov.: does that saying go- half a loaf 1S betMALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Enter, ter than none", I believe. tainer Pat Boone is the new chairDo keep smiling. man of Pepperdine University ' s advisory board. Boone, 58, was installed Wednesday in a ceremony at the There appears to be no magnetic private, liberal arts college. field about Mars. This would elimi· The previous chairman was nate the previous conception of a Bruce Herschensohn, a former teledangerous radiation belt around vision commentator running in the Mars. The same lack of a magnetic Republican primary for the U.S. field would expose the surface of Mars to an influx of cosmic radia· Senate. lion about I00 times as intense as NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) that on Earth. American Diabetes Association sponsoring leadership conference Singers Chet Atkins, Emmylou' That was quite a science fair held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport concluding with an awards program on TuesA new senior ministry has been day night started at the Rutland Church of War~ of Jhe sWdeQts,exceedc:d God under the direction of Mrs. e~aai.'\l'on ;plaqlleS were Jackie Preece:-· . · ordefed ror,s'tUaeil~ whO ,reCeived The senior's met in February at the home of Home and Jackie Preece in Mason, W.Va. where a Valentine part( was the theme. Refreshments o punch and finger 1992. Thursday,·March 12, 1992· Names in the news Beat of the Bend... Well, I didn't know that. Oris and Leona Mae Hubbard, long, time residents of Syracuse, moved to Marietta in September, 1990, and just returned to Syracuse in August of last year-how could Marietta really work for such Meigs Countians? By the way, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard marked their 50th wedding anniversary with a bash on Jan. 4 at the Royal Oak Reson. Fifty-five family members were on hand for the observance including 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. They're now having fun with a video made during the observance. LEGAL NOTICE . Page-i scared Myron Walker 28 points Marist (10-20), which upset Monas Robert Morris made the NCAA mouth and Long Island to reach the tournament for the third time in ti lie game. There were four regular-season four years. Walker( the eonference player of the year, hit II of 20 games in the Big Ten, which shots from the field and all four of doesn't hold a postseason tournahis free throws. menL Wade Timmerson added 13 In other Big Ten action, No. 14 points for the top-seeded Colonials Michigan downed Purdue 70-61, (19-11). while Joe Falletta had 12 No. 16 Michigan beat Minnesota and Rich Donnelly II. Andy Lake 66-57 and Iowa defeated Northscored 25 points for seventh-seeded western 69-66. Sentine~ The Daily REG. $11.00 REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET SAXONY CARPET -1 00% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin ·-20 Colors -12 or 15 h. Widths -Scotchgard -24 Colors -Continuous Filament Nylon $ 99 SQ. YD. INSTAUED SALE REG. $17.00 -100% Nylon -Scotchgard Stain Release -18 Colors $1 SCULPTURED CARPET -7 Colors -Heotset N~on -Anli Slat. 99 SQ. YD. INSTALlED w/PAD SALE SALE SQ. YD. INSTAllED w/PAD -Olefin/Nylon Blend -Xylon -Protection Plus -18 Colors -Dupont Stainrnaster -18 Colors r-Shaw Mark Quaflty .$ $1 BERBER CARPET SAXONY CARPET ' 99 REG. $15.00 REG. $11.00 OVER &0 SONGS TO BE PERFORIED ltCLUDING". Help Me Malll 1 Thru Thl Night, C C Rider, One Woman Min, Slllln lhulW, 1t82, HIBtopped Loving Her Today, Blue Suedl Shoel, Don't You EvwGet Tlr.t of Hurting Me, Big Clly, Wild Side of Lh, Wholl Lot of Shakln', Good HllriMI ~n, Flghllng Side of Ill, Hello, JoalphiM, Momm11 Trlid, DIIIJlnt Up Bon11, I Willi A Buck WM SUU Sllwl: On Till Olhlr Hind, 8o Afnlld of Lollng You AJIIIn, lklll, GNin GrNn GIISI of Holile, Trill I Ride, Blullloon of KMiuDIIJ, Todly 18t8rtlcl Loving You Aglln, 8torn of LIM, llovln' On, Don't Be Crull, Act Nlblnlllly, F1011t A Jlok To A King, She Thlnltllltlll c:.re, · Collmlllll''l Dllughtll: Anytblng A Part of You ancllllny INSTAllED .w/PAD REG. $15.00 TRACKLESS CARPET SALE SALE $14·!? 99 SQ. YD. INSWlED 99 $- SQ. YD• e Sill IIISTAWD Wolidn•lllft ......... Ill CIO. .IBIIII • fUI PIIDS AUO . . . . . . Jaa•ll •• llat Wolf Pick ........ llaniMJtJO.I:OO T11114aj-S_.,. IJ:30-5:0D . . l(tlf#'i(}l( i . FURNITURE, APPLIANUS, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING MJ.H71 'DOWITOWI OHIO �Thursday, March 12, 1992 Page B The Dally Sentinel Th~ Dally Councilman giving sister giftof life TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A City Councilman says he's a little scared about being an organ donor but is happy he can help his ailing sister. Larry Kaczala, 35, has agreed to donate one of his lddneys to his sister, Sharon Fickel. Mrs. Fickel, 40, lives with her husband and two children in Dal· ton, Ga. The operation will take place March 19 at a kidney transplant center in Chattanooga, Tenn. Kaczala said a successful transplant will ease her pain, spare her from weekly dialysis treatments and $8VC her life. "It will make her life more AWARD WINNERS • Re)lresentalives from Southern Ohio Coal Company and AEP Fuel Supply gather around the Homecoming trophy. From left are: Bob Klatt, human resources supervisor, Meigs No. 2 mine and Parker Run Portal, Meigs No. 31 mine; J, E. "Jack" Kallic, senior vice president·fuel supply for the AEP Service Corporation; George Thacker, president of Local 1857 for the United Mine Workers of America; Randy Riddle, maintenance superin· tendent, Meigs No. 31 mine; John O'Green, safety and health director, AEP Fuel Supply; pleasanL She hasn't felt good since last summer," he $Bid. One kidney was removed as well as a quarter of the other when she was 11 years old because of a congenital kidney derect, Kaczala $Bid. "Finally, it' s gone bad, " he said. Mrs. Fickel spoke to ber family abo~t her problem after a physician told her last fall that she needed a kidney transplant. She has three brothers. Kaczala matched up best with his sister's blood type and tissue markers, which allow immune systems to distinguish between the body's and roreign tissues. •The Area's Number l Marketplace RATES Days To place an ad MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division. "This o11c, however, has to be the most special." "Last year was very, very difficult at the Meigs No. 31 mine," he continued. "Despite the unfortmroate need to reduce employment. in order to improve the mine's ovt:rall productivity, all the employees really pulled through. I'm proud to be a part of that effort, but this is truly an award that belongs to• the people of Meigs No. 31. The.y're the ones who earned it." "It's totally a team effort," agreed Dave Zatezalo, gen era! superintendent ror the Meigs Divi· sion, who also noted that wor:kers in the mine's maintenance shop, warehouse and diesel shop c ompleted the entire year without suffering a single lost-time accident. "When you're with the best coooopany in the country and you're recognized as the most outstanding operation within that company. that's really exceptional." · Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event abd the day ot tbat event Items must be received well in advance til assure publication in the cal· efldar. THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will met at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Video of Pomeroy will be shown by Roger and Mary Gilmore. Baking contest will be held. MIDDLEPORT -The Bradbury PTO will host a basketball banquet for players and their parents at the Bradbury School Thursday at 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thur$day at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. CHESHIRE - There will be a rrec 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 B:eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal parish h6use. Cindy Oliveri will be the goest speaker. Hostesses are Joan Corder and Velma Rue. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Hi$h S~hool winter sports banquet w1ll be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the hi;gh school gymnasium . Bring a meat, vegetable and dessert dish. Beverage and table service provided. MIDDLEPORT · Eric Chambers will begin instruction of Tai Chi Ch 'uan on Thu003y at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Arts Council chambers. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • "Rum· plestilisldn" will be presented at the MiddleP?rt American Legion Hall on Fnday at 7 p.m . by the Columbus Jumor Theatre Touring Group. Ticket prices 111e $1 for studeniS and $2 for aduiJs. · HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonville PTO will sponsor a St. P.atrick's Day dance on Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Har· rijonville Elementary School. nc.ere will be a live·band, "EZ COuntry". Admission is $2 adul~ aqd $1 for stUdents. 'I ! LONG BOTTOM • There will Fl hymn sin4 11 the Plith Full I Chun:h 111 Uln8 Bollom on y at 7 p.m. featurinJ Russ Spencer and the Southern Hill Sinpn. Pilla Steve Reed invites 11£1 public. Followlhip will follow. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a St. Patrick's Day dance on Friday urday from 9 a.m. to noon . All from 7-11 p.m. at the American sign-ups will be held at the MiddleLegion Anne x in Middleport. port Council Building and the cost Music by George Hall. Cost is $5 is $10 per child, not to exceell $25 per family. Any child not pi:hying per person. Public invited. last season will need a copy of' their MIDDLEPORT · The Widow birth certificate. Membership c:ards Support Group will hold a potluck will also be available at this time dinner on Friday at noon at the for a cost or $ 1. Middleport Church or Christ. All RACINE - The Racine Youth widows invited. Leagne will hold its final sign-up POMEROY - There will be a for baseball and softball on Saturround and square dance on Friday day 10 a.m. to noon. If this :is the from 8-11 :30 p.m . at Hockingport first sign-up for a participant :lt birth on Route 12A at the home of Kenny certificate copy must be fumtished. and Millie Reynolds . Music by The cost is $10 for girls softball Smokey Mountain Drifters. Ronnie and $15 for all others. Wood is caller. Country and blue SALEM CENTER - Salem Cengrass music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public is ter Elementary will have a spaghet· ti dinner Saturday from 5· 7 p•..m. invited. TUPPERS PLAINS · Round and square dance Friday 8-11:30 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. POMEROY · "Horse With A Flying Tail" will be shown at the Meig s County Public Libtrary in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Burlingham, will have a potluck on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall in Burlingham. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior cill· zens center in Pomeroy. Billy Gene Evans is caller. Refreshments served. CHESTER • A skating party for Girl Scouts will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to I :30 p.m. at the Skateaway at Chester. A litter olympics will be held March 28 at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. lox penalties. 60 SUITE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM. Great For Office, Bedroom, or Living Room/ Locking Handle, Almond or Red WAS *69.95 BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION '393.13 ZENITH 25" REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE. CABLE READY. OM CABIIET. All Wood- Slate Top· Casters WAS'199.95 $113.13 '13.00 TRADITlONAL STYLE. BROWN TWEED FABRIC. SMALL PRINT PATTERN. INNERSPRING MATTRESS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOP FREEZER GIBSON or KELVIN,ATOR REFRIGERATOR FRIDAY 0NL Yl Imperial Rib Metal . Cui To Ltngth I WEEK DELIVERY llalyC.lers c..onhal Track 111d,. FOR 113.00 RECEIVE A FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE PRICED AT 1599 & UP r3rH ONLY! WOOD DINEnE CHAIRS! . APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LONDON POOL POSITIONS 1/3 OFF DANCE March 13, 7 to 11 LIST PRICE ON All 5 & 7 PIECE WOOD DINETTE SETS PRICED FROM '219$ET& UP CHIRRY • Autoa for Saio Truck• for Sale 41- HoUle~ for Ren1 Y!llll & 4 WD'• Moton:yclel BoaiA & Moton for Sale Auto Parb & Atteaoooieo). Auto Rep~r Camping Equiplieat 48- Equipntenl for Rent Help Wanted po 82- Plumbing & Heating Excavatins 84- Eleetr;cal 11 Relor~ratio~ 52- Sportins Good. S~Antiquea Genl!ral Haulins Mobile Home Repair Upholatery 54- MiH. Merchandile 8uitdi"6 Sup pH.. 5~ 'ro 614·742·2328 Call 614-949·2671 Specializing In Custom frame Re~alr NEW &USED ARTS FOR All MAKIS &MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 JAYMAR Meatfo:cps "SPECIAUZING IN SLAlt: OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge RNd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucensod and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-S·Ifn NEW-REPAIR In l1tlutl CALL 742·2771 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cl~anlng Painting IS SnU..I.----'25.00 12 Snllou-- - ·'20.00 6 SnU..s..---'12.00 If YOU WEAl n: HEAl I~ ADMIRE I!,. WATCH IIIEulr Specialbi•l I• Co•plttt Auto Up.olstery. ITt~, .. tit h .tL) n or lr, PLAY n~., uSE •uo FREE S£SSION WITH MRY R£N£WAL Stv•al ldod1 of lotion SCA WOlF£ 1£05 FRU ESTIMATES J&L INSULATION GUN SHOOT 949·2168 31&/t2/t mo. pd. •Vinyl Siding YM'IfWhle ~0 COMPun AUTO REPAIR SliYICE .. 24 . IIOUIIOWING. •lid- you maHY on whotyou need. 1·304·773·9560 pd. Choke 12 Gaugt Slrlctly~=·:::.,:J I 539 Bryan Place Ohio Po••ru,Ohto Middlepor~ Ten•d~&lfL SAT. NIGHT Starti119 Sept. 21 992·2772 or 742·2097 Or ,,., lty E. Mlfn StrHt EVERY 6:30P.M. JAMES KEESEE CAlL 992-6120 102 . Window •Rooting •Insulation c•h RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basha11 Building •Replacement EMILY'S InK We tum yotlf n.w and good UHd riclealnlo " ROOFING NtwUMioad ISnllol.- < Howard L Wrltesel 21t7/1 mo. IIISOI,WY. W.'t2·t - SUN'S UP TANNING Cheshire, OH. A&B AUTO 6·12-90-tfn NO SUNDAY CALLS 21141'9211 mo. Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Custom PllnUngo 614·1112-2242 USED RAILROAD TIES 614·742·3090 or 304-773-9545 OR TOll FREE 1·800·841·0070 Hom...Poto-WlldllloMoton:ycla·Eic, 'l(atfi.ryn BILL SLACK 992·2269 FR ESTIMATES DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f911Hn EXCAVATING •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Gara~es, Porches 2·21-1 mo. 2·3·'92·1 mo. BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME Stlt:S and TRAILER SITE~ LANOCLEARIN , DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES KING'S HOME R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING IMPROVEMENTS WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS 11114/tfn GUARD ARMORY Roull82 Nortl ol Pl PIHnn~ wv. SpoiiiONd by Cltltl Cantlllk Qlepttr of Nllonll Wid Tulfctv Ftdtflltlon, O~K FINISHES OUEST SPEAKERS;' Eddie llllltr, ' ·~0: u . . . ~ ... Nalonlllllil Wolld a-pta~ Cllltr, ·Curia Tll)1or, W.\1 D.N.A. Wllllllt lllolaglat 11m Cdtmln. W.V. D.N.R. Law Enfola.ntnl · ACTMTIESINCLUDE: c.llttg Contltt .T.., &;wr..:-.: Untlir V.:;-;' . ,_. .................. fkl' lfiiiOIDe: CMIM.Of '···-' ... ,_ __ Coj""' 3 Hlct Just Our Spnrte: sa.Jpm•l or Troy-lhh 1Wen Now Ia Stoek. Yow Locol D'n'·Bat Dealer fat Rill Oor s,...f tVAif;J;f,\'(" loor ll SOh!,....., Olit•II~IS WANT ADS WORK! 2 In Memory .. . 992-2259 . 608 EAST MAIN POMfROY, OHIO· REDUCED-Illtildtej,ort: 2slory, 3 bediOOm h~e wi1hi;;;, - · · #; . • •• . · • ... basement large front porch. Nice location. $14,1100 REDUCEI). 1987 Forrest Park Mobile home with large 1 10 acre. Reduced to $29,000 · gara~andcarports . Home is 14 x70with3bedrooms FLATWOODS ,RD.· Briel< Ran ell with 3bedrooms. 2baths, glassed in famoly room. Home on good condition $49,900 MIDDLEPORT· Ooe lloorlrame home with decl<, hard· wood ftoonng needs some repair ... afforadable housing! St 1.900 MINERSVILLE RD.· 6 room, 3-4 bedrooms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $22.500 Make~ Offer! R~CINE· ey• cloltd to 1111. God lllab "" hHit 18 JIIV" ION ' 2 story 4 bedroom l>ome 1 t/2 beths 2 car garage, large front porch . MANY EXTRAS $4S,oo0 PIN(_GROVE AD.• Ranqt style with 3 bedrooml, 2 car glll'll'§i, 3.2+ actus wooclbumer, B.G. heal TCP & apring Wiler $25,500 .RACINE GUN CLUB BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. GUN SHOOT ·1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sepl. 22 12 Gauge Faclory New Gara1•• • Rtplac••••• Wi1clows Roo• Aclclitio1i * Roofl•t New Ho••• • Vinyl Sldi11 tOMMERCIAL aad RF.Smt:NTL\L FREE ES11MATI:S 614·949·2801 or 949~2860 Cho~e Only llo Sund1y Calls! 9-6·11 2112.92 BISSEU & BURKE COIISIRUCIION •New Homes •Gar•t•• •Ci•plttt RtMocltllllg Stop & Compare flEE ESTIMAtES •o 985·4473 667·6179 ~ 2-7·92·tla . 992-2156 ' REDUCED- llllum Subdlvltlon 3 bedrooml, full buement ICiaChed garage Eultm School Dlalllcl. Very nice home $57,900 IT8TRUE.. IFWEDON'TBELLYOURPROPERTY...YOU DON'T PAYl THI!RE'I NOTHING TO LDIE WHEN YOU UIT WITH U8... EXCEPT THE JIIIOIII!RTY YOU NO LONGER WANT. WE HAVE IUYI!RB IN l!VEIIYDAV. ONI! IIAY WAfoO' EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVI!I THI! ONLY WA't YOU LOIE II ....IF YOU DON'T IJIT WITH CLELAND REALTY ••TODAY! 12 I s..,.._. Of 1hJ-Bih nu.t. Now I• Stock. vaom/3mo. MARCH 14, 1992 Doors Ooen 10:00 A.M. MASON COUNTY NATIONAL Real Esta1e General f'/IOY-Bl£T' COUNTRY MOBILE HOME 1ROY-BI£T WAKfiiiW ld Turkey ..::ornin~•rl UVINOROOMTA8LESET ~ II. SO Wosl, A1IHl, Olit•SI).lltl ATTENTION TURKEY HUNTERS ANO CALLERS LIST PRICE ON Ali · CURIOS& 6-8-10 GUN CABINETS Ill \ '1 \1 18- Wanted To Do 21t41'1211 mo. ·Middleport, Ohio $S.OO PE~r person. Public Invited $23.13 WITH THE PURCHASE OF AHY 3 PIECE Lo,. & Aeroase 3r;.... Reat ·Eo..,. w•• led ln1urance 14- Buineu Training 15- School• & IIUlruct!on 16-- Radk>, TV 11 CB Repa;r 17- MilcellaneoUI -New Conetructlon or pers011s lnvolv lithe -Remodeling hreakln~ and ealer~g oJ · -Cabinet Work lhe Rae ne Gun Clu an · -Commercial· lhe lhell of semal Realdentlal ar~clas frow tslab· FREE ESnMATES lis menl. AI In ormatloa 20 Years Experience wdl he kept confidential. CHESTER Music by George Hall American Legion · Annex Choose Oak, Maple, Pine, · White & Blue Flnlshea 1/3 OFF 3~ Live~toek Hay & Crain Seed 11 FertUioer 12- Si1uatio111 Wanted TROMM BUilDERS f.S~O for Information ea lnf lo l~e ~rrtsl and tonvlc Jon o I u•rson BlUM LUMBER CO. Applications for the poa~iona of Manager and Lifeguards at London Pool will be accepted until Aprilt , 1992. Resumes are to be submilted to Janice Lawson, Clerk-Treasurer, \111age of SyracuH, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9, and are to lnciude training background and references. '13.00 q p Wanted to Buy Acctssorlts · Nice Selection ofodd & One-Of·A-Kind Dinette Chairs. Variety of Styl9s & Finishes Pomeroy, Ohi-o 614-992-5479 mrer. POLE BUILDING MATERIALS KELLY'S KORNER Green/Blue/Mauve FRIDAY 1~ Auelion 9-- Wanted to Buy SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY SATURDAY, MARCH 14th 7:00 to 11 :00 DEE&DALLAS FRIDAY J3TH ONLY! $577.13 II- 4- Civeaway ~ Hoppy Ado 6- I..o.t and Found 7- Lo.t and Found ~Public Sale & 992·3838 DARK OAK SERVER TABLE! 113 W. 2nd You'll also receiw o fi'OSI~• conlaining rnorw COIIIFI•" il)fama· lion, including ·manogtmllll r..s and~· Rlad it carefully . 3-2·1• BULLETIN BOA RD FRIDAY J3 ONLY! s.mc.. Recei'le full-~,ne : ·I I Yz Mi. out New Lima Rd. Rutlaad, Ohio 992-2156 Fabric WAS *1099.00 CaH our Ae«<Cf today !alo INe, "'YSTIQUE' TANNING MtJ~r;·A:o,i::· Cotton . 843-Portland 247-Leaart FaD• 949-Racine 742-Rulload 667-CoohiUe ,11'1'111' ,\ I 1\ I ' I I I I 1, 1'\1(\1 42- Moblle Home~ for Rent 43- Farml for Rent 44--- Apartment for Rent 45- Fumilhed Roonu 46- Space for Rent 47- Want.cd lo Rent 2- ln Memory 3-- Announcemenll E"Porleneo lAo 1H professional monogemenl, toll'lree assillance, and yieiCI inlomiation. beloie you inYIII onend METAL STORAGE CUBES! Floral F no-obligation IRA kit. Loveseat Built For Two! Brown Acrylic Fabric. WAS'699.95 S33.13 Nationwide's Mutual Fund IRA. Fluiht1ity. Self.directtrorislers among 4 Funds as often as like, free of charge, and wit . 245-Rio Gnnde 256-Guyan Dial. 643-1\rabiB Ot.l. 379-Walnul For Sa&e or Trade 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale 33- Farm• for S.lc 34-- B111inet1 Buildinp GET RESlJI.TS • FAST! NEW SCA WOlfF lED 24SL T.... ProMis Avallalllt 2 Piece Wicker Suite. RUTLAND - Sign-up for the 1992 ball season in Rutland will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. al the Rutland Civic CenJer. Cost is $10 per child. Birth certificate must be provided if this is the first signup. MIDDLEPORT· The Middlepan Youlh League will hold sign- FRIDAY ONLY! Invest in Opportunity. Choose lrarn 4 tax· deferred irwestment op~ons . 985-Chater 675-Pl. PleaOlnl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 84}5-l.etart 937-BuiFalo Hrs. 8·10 Mon. thru Sat. WICKER SOFA &CHAIR! Jeff Warner Insurance 992~2996 for infonnalioo. ALL UOYO.FLANDERS OUTDOOR FURNITURE. BUY NOW· SAVE LOTS! FUT J~lE TODAY LOTIRIDGE • Country music night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Salurllay from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands welcome. RefreshmenJs served. Public invited. CHESTER • Baseball and soft· ball SiJD-UP for Chester Baseball Association will be Saturday 10 ~.m. 10 noon. Call Bill Buekley at 13% EXTRA OFF 1555.13 VCUf~ 388-Vinton 15 Sessions.... ~5 Plus I FREE FRIDAY J3TH OIILY! SAVINGS YOU'LL FINO ON ZENJrH BUILD 992-Middleport/ Pomeroy 742·2341 $333.13 JUST ONE EXAMPLE Of THE LONG BOTTOM • There will be a hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission featuring the Gabriels on Friday at 7 p.m . Public in vited. 446-Gollipolio 367 -Cheohlre Frui,. 11 v,..~a~ot.. Business Services WANT AD NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED/ 15 M111ical ln•ll'wnULI 21- Bu•iD•• Opportt~-nity 22- Money tol.ou 23-- Proleuioaal Service~ Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ISA DOUBLE INCLINER LOVES EAT! 15 $ 10 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Gallia County REWARD EXTRA 13% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW SALE PRICES! $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 ' $1.30/day Pe,. for Sale 1 1\\\11\ 1 . 1------:C:::::L=-=A""S=cS=It=·=•=t;=D:-S,.,....---1 Classified pages cover the following telephone e;cchanges . .. THE BEST BUY ONE· GET 50% 0FF SECOND RECLINER 15 15 15 Over 15 Words Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ----'---:-------___:_--~----'-- • Reeei•e dioeount lor ..t. p.Ud ;. ad ...,.. • F.... Ado: Giveaway and Found ada und ... IS wordo will be run 3 day• at no charge. • Price of ad for a.U capitallelt.en i1 double price of ad c01t ' 7 poial line lypeonly uoed • Tribune il not re.pon•Lble for erron after fir11 day (check for error• farat day ad ruDI in paper}. CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publication to make correction • Ad. thai mull he paid in advance ~re: Card o( Thanu Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard S.Je~ • A cluairMMI advertitemenl placed in the Gallipoli.e Daily TribuM (except Cla••ificd Dilplay , 8UiineJI Card. or ~al Noticea) willal.o appeaf in the Poinl Plea1ant Regilter and lhe Daily Sentinel, reaching ovl!r 18,000 home~ ~==========~============·.• ,'·I up for the 1992 ball season on Sat, 3 6 10 Monthly • Ada ou11Wie CaUia, Muon or Meigl eountie1 mu..t be prepaidJ · Community calendar '< DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT!ON 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 Mike· Lively, superintendent-surface operations, Meigs Division; Gary Evans, vice president of Local1857, UMW A; Jim Latham, mine superin· tendent, Meigs No. 31; Jim Tompkins, vice pres· ident and general manager, Meigs Division; Robert P. "Butch" Meier, human resource$ supervisor, Meigs No. 31; Dave Zatezalo, gener·· al superintendent, Meigs Division; Carl Curry, safety supervisor, Meigs No. 31; and Lanct! Sogan, director administration and human resources, AEP Fuel Supply. ty award, they cannot be ignored," Katlic explained . "This mine exceeded so many records in production and volume that its perlormance confirms the ract that $8fety and productivity can coexist" Kntlic noted that Meigs No. 31 -while mining a record 2.-4 million clean tons of coal in 1991 improved its accident incident rate to 4.99, down from 5.38 a year earlier. He also mentioned significant decreases in the mine's total acci· dents, lost-time accidents and accident severity rate. The awarding of Homecoming to Meigs No. 31 was unique since the mine was created in ·J989 by the merger or the former Meigs No. I and Raccoon No. 3 mines. Raccoon No. 3 was the winner of the fll'St Homecoming Award in 1987. "This is the third Homecoming Award we've received at the Meigs Division (Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 2 mine also won the award in 1988) and every one has been special," $Bid Jim Tompkins, COPY DEADLINE ~ate Words 1 Meigs mine receives safety award ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine has been named the winner or the 1991 American Electric Power Fuel Supply Department Homecoming Award ror singular, special achievement in safety and health. "During 1991, Meigs No. 31 put it all together, " said J. E. "Jack" Katlic, senior vice president-rue! supply for the AEP Service Corporation. Katlic made the presentation recently at AEP Fuel Supply 's Apnual Safety Meeting in LancasteP. : Homecoming, which is a bronze sculpture depictinq an employee returning home safely to his family, has been presented each year since 1987 to the AEP Fuel Supply minirig or transportation operation l$ich exhibits exceptional improvement in safety or develops programs which contribute meaningfully to safety and health. "While production and cost perrormance are not criteria ror a safe- -- .,, ,• .. ·· �SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Anno unee mr nl s 31 Homes for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 • Apartment for Rent R~~~I · Ch To Soli: $41,1100,· - ro, Ohio. 11)4..132.0951, 1104.fl32·1870, 8144417o0641. 3 bodraom homo on 1112 ocroo 1112 mlllo from Sporn Plont' 30U62·2771. · ' For Solo or Rant 3 bedroom natural gao hill: i:ontrol air: gorogo, Muon, 304-af2·3513. "ffAI6 f~ WI/6N Yb~'fi,E , ... ,lf_ fll", O.rt' IT I'• .,..... I bodroom opto. good location, 101 Sinh and lllln St, nawly romodalld wUh , _ opptlancoo, Utllhllo not lnclu(lod. Dopooh rogfelrod .. 30U75-7131 or 6755 a. ·BEAUTJFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, ~~• 536WJackson Plko Irom ··-mO. Ilk to ohop & Gllllpotlo Forry aroo, lonl aero moviM. Coli &14-4411·2561. EOH. leX, uctlonal home. LO'II 1xtr11 llroploco, atovo, lrldgo, dish: Comptotly Fumlohod Small 1m11'"" 11 i p 'fo ,. ... , """llt:-' a1101<>11: "--t:,n Ul..... ll 111r~ , ... 7"'T l'm:::11 1/..,t'o"' jW I'<> fi,I:Ofl..C 1$/N{j. ';:l ! =~~p:'/~n~~~ my tllo In ordor. Onco agoln, 1 my giYo mo. llallhow 6:1-15. Richard (Rick) HYMI! l========:r=========- MAKE A FRIEND -· FOR Solah LIFE! Sconcllnoviln, European, Wanted to Buy Amoricon, Yugoollvlon, 9 Jopanaoo High Scl»ol Ex· chln;o StudOnll ... Arriving Augulll .... HOST FAMILIES Lorry Uvoly. ll4-3f8.ll303. NEEDEDI American lntlfCUMIOII Studlltl Eachlngo. Colt Bollndo Top PrieM Paid: All Old US at4-t41-27M Or Coli 1-IOQ.SI· Coli a kl R .. BLINQ. no, o lnao, Sllvor Colno Ootd Colno. II.T.s . Coin Shop' 151 Second Avtnue, Oatllpolll. ' • MEET SIHOLE OtRLS In ·Your locll A,.., 1004, (2,15/mln. Muot 1·1100-407· Bo Om t8,:Fonpaltii'Yino CA. =~og, T~::,: il:!.:""ea~ R.tluco Solo B c I And AFall d EWith a ... ap eta n -Vap G Dlurwlic AI Frulh Phlrmacy. Roduco: Bum off tat whllo you siHCI Take OPAL, tvellablt 1t Frut PhanriiOy, 711 N. Socond St.1Mldclllport. · Unoltachod? ArH Slngln Thlouah Our Slngllo NIWIIII· t!.r'1 'Rrht: Singles, P.O. 8o1 1043, Gllllpolla, Ohio 4M31. 11 HBip Wanted _ _...;;..:.;,...:..:..:::.;.:;::.,_ _ $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Work· In; At Homol 37 Dlffannl Ooportunhln. Ruoh $1 And Soli· Addn111od Stompod Ennlopo To: Thom11 BNVIf'8, Rt15 Sox 37311ariltto, OH 45750. AVON • Aft orooo, Coli llo~lyn Giveaway 4 WHvtr 304-882-2545. Found large neutered gold outAUSTRALIA WANTS YOU door cat, 304-882·2066. Excellsnt Pty, Banelht Trtnsponatlon, 407-282-4';117. Small blk a tan Torrior t;pa ctoa, Ext. 57'1. 91.m.·l0p.m. Toll ono yr old, 30HTS.mt or 675- Rotundad. 1811 tfttr :a:OO PM. AVDH I All Anoo I Shl~oy Spoaro, 31)4..675-1421. 6 LoSI & Found Found: Hiolor, Bluo lloloJ. AI Bodlmoro Exxon On Rt. 35 Hod· ney OH. Coli A.ll. 114-446-5000, P.M. 114-246-e533. Found: Pony In Potriot. For In· tonnotlon Colll14-&4).1125. Loa1: black. whitt & brown Coomotologlot Nlodod: Gouron· Wilker Coon dog on Shtran tlld $110 Por Wook Pold LOST; Bluo Hoallr REWARD, 304·5711-2150. 7· Yard Sale Vocatlono, Collllol-446-12e7. dog, Delivery Perwn: We Are Look· lng For Good Ptople To Handlt Dollvorioo And Plck.Upo. Wo 0~ Wogn, Paid FJald Vaea- And Paid ALL Yon! Sollllluat Bo Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thp doy botore tho od It to run. S~ndor odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friklar. Monday odtlloll • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Largo ,........ -hor pormlt. ling, 101 5th Hovon. Maich t31h and 14th. St-. - Yard Solo, March 12 & 13. Jorry'o Run Ad. Jcm:o Hotloy'o. 1-? Wlllhor ponnlttln;. 8 Public Sale & Auction p•·rma~, Mo~ln Nlldod: English lnolructor. Muot H"a BS Dog_- In En;lloh, Sond Rnumo To: P.O. Box 213, Galllpolll, OH 45631. Real Eltot S 1 c 1 1" people wan· tod , con1act leland Realty 614· 1112-2259 ' TRAVEL lmmotlloto Opanlnga For 15 Mon And Womon Who Are Froo To Trovel Entlnt u.s.A. 0n A Ron· dom lllnora~ Doln~ Publlohon ~-~·ct W F F;i.ion :'nd ';;.Jio~~poRrto•,· u-gall-. lluot Bo Ablo To Woik Wbh A High Energy Group 01 18 To 28 Yoor Old Buolnou lion And Women. Muot Bo At Leaet 18. Edue~llon And Exporionco Not Important. A Ploao· lng Paroonathy And Tho Abllhy To Work Unouporyllod It A Mult. Slart lmmedlalll~. Tronoportatlon Provldod, 11 Ac· 1 Found: smaa brown Terrt.r, Rut· land aroo, at4-1112.Z484 Rd., Racine, OH., 304-773-5055 Help Wanted ceplld. Expentn Advanced And Return Tnmsport•tlon Guorontlod. For A Poroonol IntorYiow Soo: Jim At Tho Bluo Founllln Mot .. , AI. 1; Mile 1 South Of Briktgo, Galllpollo Soturdoy 3114, r:ao To Noon :~~· o .. will COf!lldor 111 at4.fl41-2106 19a5 MI. Vernon PrloL.'!IIf: 2 BR, q.ulck ~ 3 ~I at~• 1o110r 14,000 + lb. Tobacco Bass Pond, Born, Silo And Unloader Bunk. Feodor, Now Fencing, a Room Houoa, Largo Now Family Room With Balcony, 2 Full Baths, Now Fumaco With CA .Located On State Highway, Per~ loct Ptaco To Ralso Chlldronl Shown By Appointment Only a14-371-2tt9. ' 35 Lots & Acreage 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent - week or month. Starting 11 ..,201mo. Galllo Hotol. 814-4411-9580. Stooping roomo with cooking. Aloo troller apaca. All l»ok-upa. Coli aftw 2:00 p.m., 304·'7735651, llooon WY. 100•150. Dobbie Drivo Gal· llpollo. 114-448-7231, Anor' 5p.m. 47 Wanted to Rent For 1111, 2.381 ocroo, wooded, off Rllwoodo Rd., $5000 614· Wontod To Ront : 3 Or 4 Bod992-5641 · ' room Ha... Or Trailer In Tho Country. Rollnnco Avolloblo. Lots tor 1111, t111l"rs acc•p· Call A~lme: 114-446-2135. toblo. 304·575-2722. 49 For Lease Loll In Galllpotlo Forry • 100'11. own.r fln~nclng at &98 .64 per Second Floor Apertment For on y ono ol tour tots Laooo: L.R., Dno B.A., Balh, lVI 1 11, 304-675-2722. Kitchen Wf Stove & Retrtg. Loll In Now Havon • ......, Water Fumlsh.d. No PM1. Cor1- ~ nor Socond & Plno Gallipolis. owner financing at $101.46 por $230. Por Month; Dopooll R• month buya all thrH lots a304· quir.d. Call 6t4-446-4 248 614• 075-2122. ' 446.z3 Or 114-448-4425.' Lotololnlng Point • tOO% OW(llr mo~1thb, zs. .,. Household Wantod: Bobyolttor for 2 Royal Oak Rnort 51 chlldron. North Point School toto 1111, coli 606-7311-4980 oftor Goods District. Rolallnt shifts. Rtf. r.- 5pm qulract. 304..75-3309. Trtlltr lol for rent. Water, ttwtr Big Saving• 0n All ca,.e: In and unhatlon lncludod. SilO Slock. Cooh And Corry, Mot· month. 304-875-1806 or 875-5037. lohon Corpota, 114-441-11144. 14 Business Training Rick Paoroon Auction Company, lull tlm1 altldhxtetr, complete oudion aorvlco. Uconlld Ohio, Will 'llrQ!nlo, 304·'773-5185. 9 .' 'I ~ Turn your cwtler into cash, SeU it the easy way... by ghone, no need to leave your home. PW.ce your clauified ad today! 15 word. or leu, 3 dap , 3 papers,$6.00 Fmanc tal 21 N.J.,. .. . W. 1~~~ytncMh tnlc:k. tm an. n compor. 304-112-3273. BniWn oldooby·lkll rotrlgorotor; brown double OYIO lfOYI, S22:5. Rentals oach or $400. !Of both. 18,000 btu window air cond $400. 304a75-5593 anor 5:00PM . 41 Houses lor Rent Compllfo oot mopll kltchon 1 bdrm. 1pt. In Pom•rc.y, $1501 coblnoto. lnctudol: countortop, month; 3 bdrm. houM In cooldop. doubfe oven, diJh. Pomlfoy, $2001 month, 114-912- woohor ond oink with dlapcul. 3085 Phono 11-.-2252. 2 bodroom h,... I offlcloney apt, newly -..tad, corpot , ~~2.rot & dip, no pot&, 304.075- I WONDER IF '<OU PREFER 6l Farm Equipment lla- F'1 2~ u. El ICirtc Whoolchalr Whh Char· Forguoon Ilion - · -uoy 85. llolllf foi. fill', For Moro Information, 814255. Now Holland Rouoct 448-3040, · 111r. Complete lint of New Hoi•· d 1 nd ~ F Ia C ft .n - - Forguoon E· mille bod, $325, q ...... nt. FrM llnonclng till Soolt 1 on Troy-Bin Equlpmant . For ule: prom drou, 1-·•n· Faf,Pialn Tractor Saltt. Inc, US "- 14, Rt. oxh987 38i!JRI~oy9 wv, coni toftolo, burgondy, olzo h 33 •-~n · •n $55, 614-985-4418 C one .-...... • 54 . .,._ ng Ohio and Wtlt VIrginia. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING PDGLS Now Hollond 7 ft hayblnd. Now Only MZ.tVMo. • For 12 Months. ~land I ft hay bind. New Hoi· tllt31x4 p-• l-ludoo Fl"or, land sur:r 717 FO<ogo Horv ... """" '"' " ••· Gth~dlr·mlxtr. Alltx Lack;tlnl, Hug~~ Deck Etc. conc1 ...215 t•aaltd OnAPR, S.llln:a Price or • ... • $619 . .... 45 • Jl ~-r~ •"' •· • .,.,.. ,..,. Ollww tr~ctor I farm machinery Prlco: 1754.92) Don't Bolllvo h? po~a, It not In otock will got . Coli BPI t-BCIC).64S.ttm Coli "'Tho Olio Man". 614·3889184. 1_, a::Z.m~• Q.,..la Nutrhian Producta Wanlld: Used firm equlprMIII onvthlng you wont to nil. Coli :~J£-.:."W Crtt'llllft =Aflalr,i I'IAVi yov NOT"ICfl> T'HAT' Wf1FIV " coNr;~l// TIGHTfNJ' IT$ lf/.."r, T'AXPAYf~J' fYff Block, brick, - olpoo, wtn· dowl, llntlll, etc. ClaUde Win· 71 tructt tOptllr, ....• (225, llko - . 3Q4.1'/5.2510. Autos for Sale Budaol Tn-loN Uood ' ntbultl, llortlng II ilfii..!-f driw lfil1lna II ..-9.00 1173 Chovy Nova SuPif Sport, body """'P for otandonl a< tuto, 614-843-SI72 56 1980 Cut- SU":.':/ All11'11 Groom and SUpply Shop Pal Grooming. All brooda, atylll lame Pal Food Doollr. JuHi Webb. Collltol-441-0231. AKC Cocltor Spaniol pupa, buff wlwhht, . 1-111111e, 1·flinllt, nr.t vocc'l alvon, wormotl, oftor Spm, ·~-72110 Bnnd 81 gallon fltlt tank whh hood • lllinll $200. 3fl4. 1'/WIIIII .... 5:GO PM. Conorill and cogoo, 10 gollon lllh tank comptllo with tloh 304~. . ' lx5 " - Transportation lere, Alo Granda, OH Ctll e-u.. 245.et2l Pets for Sale 76 Auto Pans & :::;-;~Ac~CIS~SO~rle~S~-.,. 7_ __ __ 8----- 15..___ _ _ -1 • 446-2342 675-1333 8:00 (2). lUI CoebJ 8llow Cllfl and Clair arrange to have Rudy Witched when Sfto Runo Clootl, $8M. 114 441·OOM. ca., Clootl TlrH, -· 108'1 C.mtro, v.e, air, ltareo, opollor, good llroa, good cond., SitOO; tll77 camoro;l05 onglno, aood tlr-. runa gretl, 1100, 11M41-2515 81 EEKANDMEEK J.lOWRt 1HINGS WitH t;UJ AND tWlilt;.Vf.. '7 Buenos Atrea before a capaCity crowd ol 80,000. Slmplona, preoccupied with gambling, Ignore tltllr dog 's health. Stereo. 0 • Top Copt An oflk:er confronts a drug dllllr who ~~a shotgun. (A) Stereo. Q. l iiJ Munltr, 8IMt Wrote Q a On 8llgt Stereo. a PrfmeNIWI Q 'l ~ • ~ Thlt'l My Doll Stereo. 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Orca (POl (2:00) • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I THINK MY WHAT MA-.f<EoS 'TOUTHINK ~RANDMOTHEI<':. COMING 1'0 5T'AY WITH U-6. 60~ 8:30 C2le !IJ Different wo~~c~ ACCEPTE;DA !llle .,....... Cllll JOB OFFER IN BEIRUT. 45 By · ~Aider UUH . •. , ., :. t-· ~· !111 p. . All puo West Sotellt I NT" Pua 2t Pua 'IH7 polnla Drexellla atlriiChld to 1 new Stereo. Openinc lead: • t lll'c· Stereo. !IJI a-. A fancy The World Almanac lll Crossword Puzzle -~~ ACROSS 30 lnvelltga1tng a murder. Polrot lsdrawntU supernatural. 31 Anowor to 32 Stitch 33 Shalp'l COli 381uma 39 Delut ·-dty 40·Range of knowlod1141 42 longl (II.) 44 Vetch 45 llattlan mevlc 47 Statuto 48 trrtleto 50 Nerwoue - . · 52 Ancient 53 Astrer 54 - Doona 55 Briel I SPHdll'l oound 8 Ciampa 11 Lola 13 Unoccupied 14 Walk chlldlahly 15 New York Ilk I 18 Curwy loiter 17 111rrat11 28 irl~:O~it~ CHICKENS II . . ... , 28 French f)hOtoQrapher elks Woody'i glrttrlerid to marry YOU DON'T HAVE ANY _______________________ "" - 24 e:oo (2)• OUR NEXT· DOOR NEIGHBORS DO!! Rio Actor- Calhoun UH ICIIIOrl on Tormln ofllco Auto tuol JIPIDIII money 56, Roman " .. -.' . '' ' DOWN ' I Betlolo 2PercfMtl 3 Hawing 1 goodchenca (2 Wdl.) 4 Nol young 5Th1W 6 Mowing wohlcteo 7 Arctic upanH 8 Dackhand 8 Tolorete to Thealtlcal 12 Qraln : 13 Reluml (b.U) i 18 Allow to 1 21 Sltoellct tip . 23 Alrllrtp 25Conrwlth 27~.. !Ill ltiMI Stereo. Q !Ill • ....., .... 10210 Brtndon Ia hllrtbrokln attar 20 PlaCe ol woma~eo. C 0. Gnthem ilitrdt 33 "-tldl 34 SltMn' 35 Wide altoe : ..... ·,: I CtuNde Green and Sandi Patti petlortn from 311 Peltatnlnl to : a kldHy • 41 Zalaltel..tt • (1 :001 gtareo, Q !1J ltfOVll: '1111 Awaltllllng IR)=.... C3 ac.dlnaMn : · ta 45 Cooltlng pol • ... Uft • 48 Weight 51 - of lilt Now Stereo. OCoiiiDIIult..,.. Atlanllc-fO Conference Toumalltlll1, ohamptonahlp (L) . 3000ft. olto1Uh' lhit-11 PI' tool. _ , . ......... 40 gat -..... 411 filtf.... .lnoh piJIOod, .....,.. 4004. Through 1111 u81 of your Imagination, In· genullY and ,_"*""-. advAI)Cemen11ft your 111141 of ..-vat II lll<lly In lhlld. You're wtto C11t bUild till_..~. a.- till,_ till- PIICII (~ • M 1111 101 A lrllnd whO II alreadY lndlllllld 10 fOU mfOIII llllkt. demttndl on ·1'011 IIGIIn lodiY. " you do anything turthlr lor IIIII pel, con111c11r na1t11t1y alOin. Gill lUmP on .. by undlrltiiiCIInl thl Jlllltl. llllhlr.,., -tlfMintna fOU In Ute,_"-'· Bend lOr "'-' Allro-GriPh predlo- ., land a LillY Klntl Lmt p~..,Dodttg MMrre1111MII4illla lions today by mailing $1 .25 plus along, VliiGO (AIIO. 23-lepl. 221 Even though setl·addrlllld, stamped envelope to there might be lualltk:8tlon tor the reAatro-Graph, clo ~~Ia newapaper, P.O. mll'kl, take all compliments with a BoK 81428, Cllvetand, OH 44101..:W28. grain ot Ullloday. You're •II'Y suacepBe 'sure to state your zodl.c atgn, tlble to ftatt_.y, of which a devious ma· o\11111 (lillrclt 11-Aptll 11) Guard ntpulator II awwe. apnll the lncttnallon todiY to 111111e1- L1111A (lepl. 23-0ct. :all A bH of bravaPIIt tilt OU1C0f1141 of - • • In a nap. do miQIII be Clfled tor today - It you 11.- manner. Thll COUld Ill"'" you to flnd yauraatlln o c:ompethlvo develop. uee tectlca that are both too CMJtloul ment. Don't reveal any Mlt-<toublllo and too IMIItc:tW.., )'OIJr oppoaltlon. TAUIIUI (Apt!IINIAJ 211) People you ICOIIPIO (Oct. ~4-f~ow, 221 AIIOClaltl havl dlltl(l!ll with today mtght not be aren't aptiO havalatth lit your conoepta • forthright ai n . To be on 1111 . today - ll!*latly you're Ale l!dt. H tllly're ·relaytng critical In· not rllfty IOid on tMm yauraatt. You lormatlon , have !film conltrm thtlr what you llptlttll. IICII. (Notr. :Ia Die. 21) M I (..., 11..,.. 211) tt conduCting ~ti IIIIo COfllletently mllrnen~ with a et..nge ftrm today, be mlglllloolt 10 you u a Mpede!!y careful. tfthll Clfglllflallon II . bllllflctor tOdly. Let IIIII lndMcluat not Pf'lllll*l to l1lnd by 116 prodUCII k - ,OU'IUO _.IIUQil' dlddy. tOO don't lilly tnythiiiQ. CAI'IIICCIMI (OIL :at ollll. 11) A per!· CAIICII(.IIIMIWI!r II) ttyou ere ••llltlp you're llwoiWcl In m1g11t be -~ todarr,VIIIJI' PI IIIII• ... mn 'oll,lllblltty 1111) 111-.t today. " be: . 111111111 olllllklng Mft:"oltll tltn lin I ... ltiOity Ill purpoM, 1111. clleflliOrtl, C'rellltlfy to 1ocu1 on non- -11011'1 WOIIt. -'ll!lltllllfvll AGUAIWI(ollll.. M. 11) Genlrlllty LIO , . , Mike 1 1 potnt IPIIItlnl. JOU- be l'll.a on to milltodar to..., pMty o11101 poll- IIIII your ftl Clf tlll .niPOIIzlllllllll. tiel. An I IIFIUIIIO IPICI ' lin In- Ho&l .., IICIIIr fOil rnWtl lnllll1 on be: lf'IGUI'. mlgllt try lo . . )lOll koWOivld. tna lltemlpllntlflllllil Clf rou :n'*:: 1:30C2le· !IJ Wtna- Fay's spirits ug attar lltt loHI a temla cltlmplonlhlp. (R) Stereo. !;I 10:00 C2le !IJ L.A. Law llrlclcmart reluul to prua cltlrDN when he Is a victim. Ute-· -·-.. ... ~ ''l ftareo~ . Time Live 0(7) Polrot mull MUic:ktMa 10 ~onllteO!Mn u!My""" •::rl . ..' 'I !£>:::0·1;1 (!) " Llllng • ••" Knoll t<nn lnd Mack try 10 r~:u CELEBRITY CIPHER c.wtty""""'EICtl** "01'"' '"' *""'Ml'"'.............. · .. crlllltd"""farqi.etlnOtftlr, . • ., ........... -end...-. Todlt'ICI\If.' L ..... V. RTZ • 'DEZTZ pruiiGt Meg;~ PTIIIDZODYNIX . 1;1 X'TlXD 10:GI~MCMI: T•t 111 lfiGl H.ll T I 10:10 (!) I &' I •• Updttlt • Clllllllld a.. YX . ., ., ' '"'' . . ANN I ..' •• I . j' RAIIYIXD DEZ ·.. ' 0 Ill , K II T I Y 0 Z • " D K R Y I. e-or-'""' 11 .Caurll;l ,.... t ~ I PR!VIqUS SOLUTION: "I havl laid I am the g -. Ain't nobocty he«d me 61f I'm tho 111111'1111.'' - Muhammad 1\M. u•lu(J)• •.•• . XZLZ 'TRJ D Z H F D II D Y Ill I· X : . : : : - Willi 1111 ' y-c*''· ; I I. j lb:l . • 37 SltcMtltr • 38 Slow llllntalt ' Buenol Afrtt before I capac!IY crowd ol 80,000. BERNICE BEDEOSOL •• ,.,lout hull being njlcl8d by an Older .. ' ..- '' . comes the belrt queea, but para. " completel 1 aood del- by playln1 · low. Declam' II left wlllt filtly If: lD lrieb: one ~pede, twe 1tteart1, twe cleamontls anti two clulil. e--.uua .... aiZ -. . . " .. ' 23 CD You AllltiCI fat It, Again SNUFFY FEEDIN' CHICKENS II .• clarer wW clllcard ooe of bla blockltlaclubl. You mull try to dlllodp the df...'; amottd ace from the dummy before · the club ei&ltl II cultable. Tbe only ' wiDttlnC del-. despite partner'• siC· nal, II to IWitdt to a tllamolld. , Declam' wiDII ID lwttlll!d playa :a.·~ club to JOill' jack. Yott lead 1 leCCJDcl.:: dlamolld 10 dummy'l bate ace. N~; :, 20 Porch . 22 Dolor11 - teacher. (RI Stereo. C BARNEY .... jack, thittCS are trickier. You mull not- · cub your spade witmer; othenrile ~~e;: IIPttll r. a Amtllcan Mualc Shop ....,, . . 411, ...... 1:11'11 Mnlir " II • 'I IIJ NUl' III lilwl, ...,S: 1711. ' i Ron Is taken lOr I rld4l by I woman he hopes wiU a car from htm. Stereo. MY DAD uU5T Home Improvements A IJ 111111 • Dan •ulll ~--or= •us . . ... £)~W:~,. ~ " ~ ..·' . !IIIIIIIIJ Qrehlm MiliCh CtuNde Steve Green and Sandi Patti perform tiom -1 bolll Myto,..,.lllluo, 1111 4, 1 toot -· ... Apartmtnt for Rent .o\17 s .Ktl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South wlten .. •, ,. tKU tKQlOI murder and use Columbo as an alibi. (A) Stereo. C (!) Magic oiling ClOtbJ The lite and loves of a highly succe&~ful entertainer Is seen from friends and family, Including pelformance clips shOwn In their entirety. (1:00) (!) MI.. Ruual C I I dJ Splclll Marte Russell's favorite spools from the put tour seasons are highlighted. (1:00) Stereo. 2 pltlll oft.. ,....., ...... 44 Don't play in blinders e II R. SIMorft Tondom Allo, Ex· cllllnl Condition Soli eon. · - · $2.2001i4:44t·t718. tHO Jayoo ,..,...., compof, 1001 Dolu111, aSNp-e, h11 fumlca. "'Y HUla, 13,300, 114·t41H3S Serv tces ' .o\ 7S Cll <ll Columbo Two college students cornmij campers& Motor Homes 1911 Qrond Prix: good lhopo, £-ImP'!! • - llx, ooltln; ~no good, PS/PB, air, ooMlflg •• 300, 080, 114-7112-2'311 ••,soo. 304-e'IS-4111. Tnvol Traitor, 32R. Hotldoy t982 Buick Port< Avonuo, 4dr.. Rambtor, Full Soli Contolnod. MClin, extr• nice, til optlona Prlood To -114-HS.mt. ' 350 v.a, S1m, 114.fll2o171t ' . ...... sneaka .OIIt. (A) Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Vlalon Queat {R) (2:00) •-•1 1u----~ 12._ _ _ _-1 13._______ 1111 Croullre 7:35 (I) Benlonl lnd Son .' .... +IOIIt .IOH • Q 10 s A )'OUIII Dutch pair, Berry Westra and Enr1 Leufkena, bave dooe very well lD European tournameots. We. tra bu euppUed a Bois Bridae Tip that we would all do well to tenlehlber: a II a Star Stereo. 114-2145 587f.l14-tt2.at3. 79 ...Willi Children aWltHI of Fortune Q !IJ • Family Fllld evr; ovr'l • ..... SOIJTB c Ill• .. . ! , +Kn 7:05 (I) AelclatM Family 7:30 (2). !IJ Jtoplrdfl (J) Now It Can Ill TOll! Cll E:a:t:nment Tonlghl ~J:ER OAURANTEED. 11.-: ~:.: for ~~~, coli aftor &:OO =~~· como !o you. 514Building Supplies ALDER 1111 Montytlno !IJ The Wallone stereo. . EAST WIST Char10tta, N.C. (L) 74 Motorcycles -;:;:;-;::=~~..:..:.::,:...__ tm T~umph Bonnovftll - · V Good s hape, 12,000 Milo. '"""" o.e?S-5305. :, ...... . +Qt .QJU PHILLIP Tournament, 1st round from 5044. ol to\7 g~ll~llbiN. Allantlc st Conlerence tNT Alr-r Ford Mini V1n Tokl D¥1r Paymanto. 814-387: 71150; 114-3711-2101, 304-675- • , , • or' ••uu Stereo. 643~ . ..... .. I I NORI'B BRIDGE o•E2~m::ht 1881 S·IO Blazer, Vof, Auto AC, U,DOO IIIIH, $4,800. 814~256- ... Old timer to young fellow : "II you take too long in deciding what to do with your lila, you will find out you have already DONE IT." r~--------t "·' (J).Ca Vans & 4 WD's I' I I I I I I I SCIIA!Mn5 ANSWIIS Flaxen • Batch • Grope • Adjoin • DONE IT wTn::~ rn <!l Mac "' NtwiHour =~ ::fi.F~~sc!':virl.~n i ;:64::-=::""::'H::'a:!:y~&::-:G~ra;,:.l:;..n~,;..- ~vtnnJ."," J~:;;pTXel.:!' 55 PRINT NUMBER ED 8 ~~~~:~MBlE FORI 7:00~· !IJWhHiofFOIIUill 7s Pll, 304 ..75-Zo.S. wantod To Buy: Largo Round Bolio 01 Har. 1-1052. . tho chucklo quoted by fillinv ·tn tho missing Wo..de· you dtvolop lrom !lop No. 3 bolow. 1:35 (I) Atidy Qrtllltll '1: .....' • ...J t.-.L-..1.1-.L.-.L.-L B=:":reo. Q lin - · Automotic, P-r' St ri & 38";701 Braltoo, (2,000. 114- 41 ;~~:~~-~~~~have anything ~ lET TE RS 0 8cooby Dcio DUAUI.f! .. . "I forgot my wile's birth· day: I informed the clerk at thB jewelry department. "Sorrysir," thaclerkreplled, rl~V-A:--\I-E_E_R_..., A RI~:·Q ~LWJG, C WI~ &Y · ' ' 1 'jS Square One~stereo. YOU !lfAR'f . ,. 1'-~r,?,_;..;lr'il::-e. : .r,9 l:;-l'l--l Q Complare (J) ....... by ....... r,r.;·,- WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Attllon 1210 Socond Annuo, O.ll{potla, Ohio, 8144ff-433l. . 1-...L.-...L....J.,.J.....J 1111 Wolld Todly !IJ Macllllna Stereo. Q 1:3CIIII• !IJ NIC Newa ~ looturing Amino Acid Body Building wolaht looo ond tot at4-251-t308, 251-6040 ohor 6 1112 Yomw• XT 250 Dt~ Blko bumor 1ormufoa. AvoNoblo 11• p.m. llr-, cxhouot And Tu..O cluolvoly at Rlto Aid Phonnacy. Ut>. Excotlant ~tan 3 600 Tho 1111 woy to dial. 63 LlveSIOCk IIlia, $550. 1-3465: ' Kl s -;~~-::.~~~=--=-...,. 1184 Honda! XR80 1nd ng lza Waterbtd, Fancy Anaua And Chi-Angl.ll Black Hand 1985 Hoodboord With Mlrro, Now Bulla• RNoonobly P~cod. Stall Coli,;...:~:. minot work. Hootor(Low EMF]. 114-44&-e5fl4. AWl •anno, Jackoon, Ohio, at4· llicrowovo ovon, toolo, oloopln; :IIH395. . 1187 Hondo 700 Mogna Low bogo, old gila, toto mile. at<!' ~lllgl . • .laking 12,50Cf. IM-4414ff.f1810. Butt · For Soil: Llmouotno. - · Clllonlno, Maino Anjou. 114-3111Portsblo llghtad h 11 ••- 11 8030. Hondo XR 250, oxc cond, $1,200. tor ".:1~ dotiYo p '· -Fr:; ;;::::-:-;-::;-~-:--=-=-:Hoao and Plgolor ooll. Colll14- I!~~!"' ••-••- . Sporto Shop, ry ora. loot~ llltora 381'-11282 . 147.50 box. 1-100.533-3453 Motorcycll 11110 Rll 250 surukl onytlrno, Llmouoln yoo~ln; buill, Fa< Soil, 114-3af-8358. purobrod. 2yr. old Llm«toln X ~~::..::.;...:::;:::=;___ S.wln\1machln1, .... lllthlr Sl,_a O.rtrudhl bulls, nice B $125. otoc nngo $50. bulla, roooonobly pricod, 814· OatS & Motors 304·773· a98-2185 for Sale s Ill d ur hiUI, t8t B 1 rtntll, tnlm, army mlln Ettt of 1·7l, Antn.woOct, m.~ny utraa, Ill,_ kept, • ......: wv. br_;San2wlll• Pat OHice CINn Mixed Hly, Newtr Wit, firm, 114-H2·77ii'r ~ ot"· • $1.25 Boll. 8tf.446.4053. --'-=.::.::;~==--·~r urs oyo, 304-273-5855 BOATERS Union made tdvtnlalng Good quality rouM bAIH (1,000 0 opocloltln and malchn. lbo) otorod lnoldl. $30. ooch, ~::"ry~:::r..:ri=l:; 1110 WATER WELLS DRILLEO· taw oqtMro blllo. 304-675- ~-. ...,_, cortlllod. ~ I POA I:OS (I) IMtly llltblalel For Sale: 1971 Ford Branco. Air 73 t= Tour SURE! EATING IN THE MORNING AT NOON OR AT N16HL ' =~ t=.~~ly Eqolp' 1-::-::----- 0 ItA Chovy 571105-10, 4 cyt., 5 opd., 304·'773ohor.:30pm. 11111 Ford f.ISO XLT Lorlot 4x4 302 onglno, !lop. DO, lock oul hubl. GOOOIII 1 • , now 1 roo top. Plf, $10,500, 114.fii2·77Vt ' BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG UncondHionol lltollmo guoranloo. '-1 ntoloncoo tumltltod. Froooot-11. Col cot11ct I· 114-237.Q481, doy or night. Rogoro a-mont Wotorproollnj. COmplotollobllo Homo Sol.upa 1914 BMW, 3111J 73000111, oun- Ropaln; Commi<ICII, R~ Instruments root, IUto, ammn ltlr10, ,.., llal tmprou,..a•lll. lnctucfing: Qood Wlnllr Plano Fot Soil lnd damar,, $3400, OBO; 114- Pluntlllna, Ellctrlcol. lnouronco $600. 114-371-2141. • MI-2144 1 or 5pm ~ liiicoptod. 114-2tll-1111. Plano for 1111: Wlllllnanco with ~~~ r~ IMpraua:wnla: 52 Sponlng Goods good crodh ond arnoll down ..... ...parlottoO. on 01c1w • poymont. Con bo ooon ~ - - . Room Addttlono, 3040 Crala rHio; 2 Kllllucky 45 Sorlouo lnqulrilo only. 1 ,_tan Wor1t, · t1oo11ng 2 bodroom all otoc, Aohton col.'o (1 rtn., 1 plllot) wl rolood· 535-'ltf1. KMa- And 111111. F- £o! lng oqu'-' I a ......... ; ~~88~11. Hud lccoplod, Rlla!ot- No Job To 110 Rarnlngton Wln;mutor, 8 Solnot-Conoofo Plano borpln. lilt Or lrNR111+441-C1221. Wontod: rllf)OIIIIbll po~y to 2 bedroom unfumliMd, ctntral : : : · YR; Alaor lllhtng • nt (2 old oomboo fir mokltow monthly,_ , o on 1814 Flora SE. llod-llnfod Wlt>- - l o n o , Add 0..., Alf!l~ air, rolonnCI required nloo ptono, can bo 11ft kioollr. Coli dow, 481!!1, 4Cyl., sunroof,·AC, ·~~--50. llltlna, 0\lotlty Worftl 1011 yard, no Plio, nur AKZO plant 1 llr. Whltlot: 1~1 Rogorli:l144111811. 304475-1221, I _,.., enrdu ..chino 101. ' 111. PW, AMIF" Cila, (2,1100. 114- "' ~1771 Ennlngo. 2 bod_, unturnlohod 10180 good ,ohallo. -olllo"oott! Nntt, IM-til2 ... 17 whh npondo In Chooh~a, Ohio. 1814 Ford L1D Chlwn O..lt & retenn etta requlrM 4dr lldan, llloutllul cor, all .,.: F'' 1111 c; llllll' II ., at4-44t 4389 or 304-175-2330. • 53 Antlquei tiona, 302· ~. ..... 114-912· ~.. { rv ·) ,1 H ~, 1711 2. bodroorn unlumlohod 12x50 iilvy~or~HI.=-;:R::;I>ot::!rl:;=~.=~lqHolly Parft, cantrollllr cond, hill 1124 "' ~· - . 1811 CorYIHo, Brown • lronro, milaRtpoll Hotur llodlcol ~~~-r Main. IO:OO • -·a.m. P-roy. ...,,~ Houro:E.II.T.W to 1:00 Sunroof, 4 .,..., With on . 35, r o t - ' dopolllt P:'!':~.... .....l'. 1:GO to •. :GO p.m. OVIIdr!ve Alklng n.st~~. 114.......... 114-446-4311 .. 31)4.. · -· I'IS-2330. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 9----~ 11 ar:==Q .l1a.n1or ~========:;~=======~ ;;;;;;;-;;::::=~::-~-:-::--.,14,300. Mart Bot..., 5-7 P.M. &14-387-G411. Merchandise 1-~IJ U N VE E ~ Z ~ 1-;.l~~s:_;:..l.::.,..Is-1 I .;:,..I , :.:..,:Y:....;.I.:.:.M ~Squire One TV Stereo. ALL RIGH T. IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE STAYING ~ERE FOR A FEWDA'I'5, I SHOULD KNOW YOUR FE EDING SCHEDULE ... .... .' ~-1 (J) VIdeo Powr '~·,::'· 54 Miscellaneous .' ... THU .. MARCH 12 • 1:00 (2). Cll (J). Gil 0 . !IJNewa 1 Yoor Old 81 0.1. Fllh Tanir, 1-----:---- • ' ..,, Call our offke for paid iA odwlru:e rcile.t Viewing 1117' S.10 Bluer, 1-cyl, •H . . 1112 ComoR>, 1812 Rntblnl: both ~ condhlon, both run Farnoll Dochohll!ld, omoll, lull good, Both V.f. l2,500 ooch. ~ 14 rnontho old, $100. 114-388-1770. 304of1H08t. 1912 Pontlec Bonnovllll otstion Roh Tank, 2413 Jacklon Avo. wagon, PS, PI, I cyt, $1,200. Polnt P-nt. 31)4..875-2013 30{.f75-8752. tutl llno Tropical tloh birdo' omollonlmolo and aupjiil11. ' l913 TGY011 Collco SUpro, 1114 F11rTo SE, 114.fll2.l8111 Norwoglan Elk Noundo ' Chow puDDIIHt!lxod. Moko good tla Z.28, IIICI Cor, AC, CC :t'.~~.dogL 120. 11ch. 304- FIOiory Prwn. Sound Bro. Auto DO, T·T - liM, WhMo Whh Btuo tnt $3,800. Coli 8 -· 1111. Musical Will csrt for lnvllld In mw homt Racine area, r.IONitila 814: 141-2313 • W1U plow gordon loll, 304-IIS. 3481. . = II =-.:.:·...,-.,...,....,...--.,..-~ propo~y· Exporioncod Fuii·Timo Mactlcal Rocoptlonlal Ooy Shih. Apply In Paroon At: llodlcol Plazo, 203 Jockoon Plko, Golllpollo. Paraon In Furniture Or at~•a·3f38, 614- -~ ~~d Con.- Hi- WY. ·3182. .... ca....i $2.7110..... Dodao lllolo U.OOO SZ.toO. tli? Oldo CUtloa t2,7110. 1111 J.-p truck $2,500. tNt Covolloir brwn . h.stO. 1814 Bronco b.RS. Flf!!! 12.~. INS INS · ~u ~ r150F-250$2,150. FOrdPtymout'l:h ..... INf .....,·--. ooo..,'m-"-, 5 ~--: ·l!llld. 4 cyt, 1 614~ ~::;;3. P~!ont~co~1 :~ ~.•1:8 ~lv:'.Ot·:.IMI~';!s~ Cllonon • Golllpollo: Poet opan duo to rotlnmonL Apply In pe,.on, Mon. • Fri. after 1:00 p.m. l'ltTTill TlW4 NOtWUI' Refund. 50 H0moo To Choooo. Ctoon And Modom. 11,-. IIC. cond., 01 8720 Homo COntar, 1-800·509· ' 5pm 114-112-5213 ,.:,::::·:-:-=-:-- - - - UFumlohod 3 Roomo And Bath !IAk C 350 hovy 1 Ton Doll~ 11 14'x70' lot Windsor trailer on Roloronco pttlll'l, Cl11n, No P e t s , Qrooduc ' Shopo, Enghw, 1218To Ft. Soli IDJI 84'x111' In Roclno, $12000, And Dopooh R• Prioo urlous blda• qulrod.l14-44e·l519. Fumlohod Apartment, 111fl noll house trailer to Ubrory, parking, contro hoot, llocllcal Bllllno/Phormacy Toch rot. & olovo. rl711roncoa. 814-441-G338, W.ntod. BltiTn; Exporionco ulo. $2,000. oro p.m. Nocooury. Sana Rnumo To: Oroclouo IIYI-. I and 2 ~. P.O. Box 118, Ook Hill, DH 4M51 ·~ II Vlltago ~ Or Pick Up Appticotlon •t· . 1969 Boron 1211i5, 2br 2 AC Jonklno E. Undorplnnlng, Waahor' Dr•or' ""'m Manor aportmonto and RIYorolilo ., R tri 11 St p • • • ~rtm·- 1 Mldcll F StrHt, 01k Hill, OH 45858 emgtr or, ovt, art Furn., ..... n JCIIIJX"r1. rom Phono: lt4-682.f4BO. • Good Condltlonl 614·446·2871 16. Caii614-IG2·7787. EOH. MLT For A Fully Equlppod Ahor Sp .m. . llodom 2-0dnn apart. In MidPhyolclono Olflco Lob. Good 1971 Skyllno 1211i0, $3,500. 614· dloport, 2-b.otha, wid hoolo..,p Bonol"o N Shift w rk A 367.()331. ~Uipptd kftchtn1: 0 0 · pply " ' RoforonciO'Do:r.;;~ · r-ulrod. In Poroon: lloclcal Plaza, 203 19111 t4x80 Sunohlno Mobile Ph • 98 ~ aftlr JacUon Pika, Galllpolla. ont v1 • 5-4448 Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, O:OOpm. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR Tako onr payments, $234 :::--'-7-::--:--:-,.....,,..-- SPRING? Soli Avon Eorn Ao mo~l'l!f14-448-8325. Complotly Fumlohod moblla Much AI You Nltd. 1400-281· 3 btdroom, 14170 mobUo homo horne, 1 milt below town ovtr. , looking ~m. No Pats, cl. 1144801· 1 aecullted tcrt, txtre room 446.0338. u~ T wlwoadbumtr, covarld porch, 2 · - ruck Driver To Maul Coal ' ltv11 d00 k1 1n "~•ell ' woodohod, Ont and two bodroom 114-251-1011. great cond, 304-578-2783. aplrtmtnts tor rtnl. 304-675-od: Cortlllod Nurolng Ao2053ori75-4100. olotant ICF tor long tann cora 33 Farms for Sale Wod::p• Apto, 506 Burdltto •·, hlcll~y. Corohlvon ot Point ~· ~ Piellnt, 304-675-3005. FarmAcrwa, For Sale: J. David Atha "" Pleaaant, no PICa, 1 and 115 76 Acrll Tlllabla: bedrooms, 304-675-2072 after2 11 :fa.LincGin Town Cor, 3CioW75- tm FoniSI!ott- ••• 302 Enalno, Standard Trlftl.; 51,100 ktuat lllloo. Good Con· dhlon, And 0111. - d f t IM-44&-1158. · •··-· J Tilt And Tltlt Down. Preowntd Furnished 1 Room Ap.~nment Mobile Homes, u.. Vour Tax With Full Bath. In Country, "This is gonna be worse than I thought." ~~~ 72 Trucks for Sale And Dot>olllt. &tf-446-0338. ca11 Botoro1p.m. 32 Mobile Homes Froohly Palntod 2Br. Apart.,..!, Oulot, Rnkllntlol Nalghbor· for Sale hood, Corpatod, Furnlshild Or 101(55 trailer, inuat be moved Semi, Garage Whh Electric $1,500. or boll offor. 304·a78: Oponor, 1250 + Ulllltloo And 7601. Dopolllt, 814-446-7729. r.: Autos for Salt! sz.,.., pon:h11, 135,000. 31)4..875-7217. put. lam ••lng a coullllloJ to OH. WEU... "'q 71 ro .. -. wuher, mlcrowtn, aental air, Houn, $2!10/mo. Plue Ullllltl, I would llko to apotoglzo to oil the peopll I have hUn In my ........ March 1 1992 Ohio The Dally Sentinel " �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 12, 1992 Taintet;l blood device blamed for hospital hepatitis outb~eak; 26 cases tracked BOSTON (AP) - A hepatitis sin¥le ward to improper use of a a disposable prong that is held outbreak in a California veterans sprmg-loaded finger-slick device. against the paUent's fmger to hold hospital was traced to contamina- These instruments are commonly the device in place. tion of a hand-held gadget used to used to draw small amounts of They theorize that the prong prick fingers to draw blood, blood, often to check levels of became contaminated with hepatiaccording to a report published sugar, hemoglobin or cholesterol. tis-tainted blood, which spread the today. The researchers found that nurs- virus from patient to patient Researchers from the U.S. Cen- es always changed the lancet used • The outbreak occurred between ters for Disease Control tracked 26 to prick the finger after each use. June '!989 and March 1990 at the cases of hepatitis B infection in a But a third of them Veterans Affairs hospital in Fresno, Calif. The CDC earlier put out a nationwide alert about the hazard. Dr. Louis B. Polish and other researchers described the investigation in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Hymn sing set They cautioned that even if the "H one device must be used for lancet and prong are changed after more than one patient, it should be each use, tile virus could still con- cleaned and disinfected.'' taminate tile device if nurses fail to Since the outbreak, the hospital change their gloves, too. "Each patient should ideally has switched to individually packhave a separate, dedieated finger- aged, dis~sable devices. No new stick device," the doctors wrote. hepatitis mfections have been seen. Ohio Lottery Eastern "" athletes honored Pick 3: 004 Pick 4: 4697 Cards: 9-H; 5-C; 6-D; 7-S Low IAlnlght In 20s. Saturday, portly cloudy. High Inlow 40s. Page4 The Middleport First Baptist Church will have a gospel hymn Fundraiser continues sing on Sunday, March 22 al 7 p.m. The sophomore class of South- featuring the Faith Baptist Choir, em High School is having a fund Joy, and the Faith Baptist Youth raiser to benefit that class. Further Choir. Fellowship will follow in information may be obtained by the church social hall. Public invit· calling Rose Yocum at 949-2029. ed. It makes cruising more enjoyable. FRmAYNIGBT SEAFOOD BUFFET Vol. 42, No. 218 Copyrighted 1992 Friday, March 13, 4·8 P.M. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 conta A llultlmedlo Inc. Newspoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 13, 1992 Goodyear announces $63.5 million expansion $ 49 PER PERSON The Dexter Trooper ill a claBSic haoc!Bewn boat llhoe with pleqty of cushioning for thoae timea when you're traveling on land. fTI'w MIDDLEPORT SHOE PLACE 992·5627 ) PERFORMANCE PLANNED • The children's play, "Rum· plestiltskin" wiD be held on Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion Hall. The familiar performance will be enacted by the Columbus Junior Theatre and is sponsored locally by the Middleport Recreation Department. Tickets for tbe performance are $2 for adults and $1 for preschoolers and students. Information is available from the recreation department, 9926782. By Mindy Kearns . prepared press release. In a morning interview with A $63.5 million expansiOn h~s been announced for Goodyear s Goodyear officials, the Register Poim Pleasant polyester resin plant, learned from Wayne Love, plant located in Apple Grove, with the manager, that the expansion will formal announcement and create anywhere from .50 to .80 groundbreaking ceremony planned · permanent new JObs, while creaung for today. a peale of ISO to 200 construction Gov GastDn Caperton was JobS. sched~led to attend the I p.m. Scheduled for completion by the first quarter of 1994. the expansion ceremony. boost annual PET The expansion will increase the will plant's capacity to. manufacture (polyethylene tercphthalate) resin resins used in makin~ food con- production by more than 35 pertainers. company offic1als srud '" a cent. While Love stated that preliminary work, such as surveying, is being done already, actual construction on the expansion will begin in July or August. Love said of the new jobs, about 15 to 20 percent of the permanent positions will be highly skilled, technical people. He added tile company recruits these employees from Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. "We find we do better recruiting local people because they want to stay in the area," Love stated. He added the remainder of the per- manentjobs would be "local hires." Good~ear is engaged in negotiauons regarding the sale of the polyester business, which would include the expansion announced today. Accordmg tD Terry Persinger, · vice president and general manager, Goodyear Polyester Division, the expansion was purely business driven with the timing of the project being crucial. He said the company has touched base with potential buyers, and they were aware of the expansion project. By BRIAN J, REED new medium-security state prison, Sentinel News Staff he hopes to be employed there. · A Meigs County man has been That would be a far cry from the honored by the Ohio Department of days when Gilmore had no steady Education for his accomplishments employment, when he depended on in the General Equivalency Diplo- disability benefits and on public rna program, and now , Bi!l assistance. Gilmore of Pomeroy has set hts Gilmore said Thursday that the sights on a life-long career. A.B.E. program has made a draGilmore scored in the top 10 malic difference in his life. percent of all G.B.D. recipients in "Passing my G.E.D. gave me a the State of Ohio in 1991, and is lot more confidence," Gilmore now eligible to receive a college said, "and it opened the door for scholarship. better employment. There arc lots Gilmore participated in the and lots of jobs out there that you Meigs County Adult Basic Educa- can't even apply for without a high tion prQgram in Middleport, and school diploma." was taught by A.B.E. instructors "You get out of it what you put Shirley Mitchell and Meryl into it," he said. "If you want to Houdasheldv He rrt!W""attends · learn. the staff at· the-A.B.E. P,roBuckeye Hill Cancer Center, where gram is capable of helping you. ' he is pursuin~ the Basic Peace Gilmore said that he received a Officers Traimng program. After lot of family encouragement during completing that course, GilrMre his days in the A.B.E. program, and hopes to get his degree m cnmmol- now that he is enrolled at Buckeye ogy. . . . Hills. He and his wife, Katie have a Gilmore sa1d that 1f Me1gs son Bill, and a daughter, Heidi. County is selected as the site for a .:We're very proud of Bill and The Meigs County Board of Education will expand the Adult Basic Education/Jobs program under a pilot project funded with a $20,634.38 grant. A report on the grant and the planned expansion was given by County Superintendent John D. Riebel, Sr. at this week's meeting of tile Meigs County Board of Education. The pilot project is a cooperative effort of the Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio Depart. ment of Human Services, with ·active panicipation locally of the County Board of Education and the ..Miljgs...Collll.cy...D.epartment .of • Human Services. Meigs County was selected as '., I • one of four counties to be included in the program. The new funding is in add1tion to money also received for the county's ABE/JOBS program, Riebel said. . The superintendent reported that the state evaluation of the County Board of Education has been HIGH SCORE - Pomeroy resident Bill Gilmore and his received and a public meeting to instructors in the Meigs County Adult Basic Education program discuss the results of the evaluation are mighty proud or bis G.E.D. score. Gilmore, seated far left, with the public has been set for scored in the top 10 percent statewide In 1991, and is now etigible Monday, April 6, at 7 p.m. That tor a college scbolarsbip. Gilmore is also the bigbest ~.E.D. reci.pimeeting will be followed by the ent to come out or ibe local A.B.E. program. P1ctured w1tb reguar session of tile Board. Gilmore are his A.B.E. instructors Shirley Mitchell and Meryl Clarence Ed Evans. a private Houdasbeldt. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) educational consultant, met with WASHINGTON (AP) the board to present his ideas conEmbarrassed House members are cerning the need for a community rushing to give constituents an college in Meigs County as well as Puckett and Ernestine Kay Ward of handicapped teacher, three years, an Educational Technology Center, Meigs Local were awarded school and Marie Mulford, multi-handi - explanation of their check-kiting habits before the release of an officapped teacher, two years. the purpose of which would be to bus driver certificates. cial offenders list. Many feared promote a closer working relationContracts for several county Sale of a copier to the Davis- voters would seek retribution on ship between students, schools and employees were extended. They Quickel Insurance Co. was employers. . . include Kitty Hazier, talented and approved; Also discussed and election day. The House early today voted It was voted darmg the meeung gifted coordinator, three years: approved was a code of ethics for 4 26-0 to make public the names of to participate in the Ohio School Sandy Chadwell, speech patholo- members of boan1s of education. 3S5 current and former members Board Association's !993 Workers gist, five years: Susie Heines and Compensation Group R,ating Pro- Michele Pratt. speech pathologists, Attending besides Riebel were who took advantage of free overgram . . three years; Perianna .Holmberg, Oris Smith, presid\lnt, Bill Quickel, drafts at the House bank. It singled Kathy Barringer and Patsy severe behavior handicapped teaeh- vice president, Robert Burdette, out 24 as the worst abusers, and left it to the public til label the rest Prater of Eastern Local and Sidney er, three years: Patty Coole, multi- Jeff Harris and Harold Lohse. . The chamber began its debate ' MERCURY Goodyear's Polyester Division is a manufacturing and technological leader in polyester resins for food containers, beverage bottles, dual ovenable food trays and clear thermoformed containers. The division also recently stated com mercia! production of a foodgrade. FDA-approved PET resin called "Repete," which uses recycled bottles as a raw material. According to Love, Goodyear had prior expansions at the local plant in both 1988 and 199 L Continued on page 3 Meigs County man honored by state for high GED score Meigs board to expand program FORD "From day one, all potential buyers were told of the expansion, and the cost of the project was shown 10 them. Potential buyers are not only buying the business, but the future and the potential of the bu~;ness," Love said . "This new facility will help the Polyester Division maintain its growth and increase its capabilities to supply quality polyester resins at low cost," said Persinger. "Newly developed Goodyear melt and solid state technologies will be used to assure thi s continued leadership." his accomplishments," instructor Shirley Mitchell said. "His score of 72.6 is the highest score achieved so far in the Meigs County program.'' . The G.E.D. program tests adults in the areas of writing skills, social . studies, science. literature and the arts and mathematics. The passing. score for the G.E.D. program is an average in all subject$ of 45. Besides ~g adults for the G.E.D. exammation, the Meigs County Adult Basic Education pro-_ gram provides literacy training as· well as training in basic skills.· Classes are offered at the Middle-· port branch of the Meigs County Public Library (992-5713) Rnd at the J.'f.P.A. office in Pomeroy (992-2222) and information about the program is available from either location. Besides Mitchell and Houdasheldl, A.B.E. instructors include Avanell Evans and Pal Nease. House votes to disclose all check-bouncers STOCK# 2166 RETAIL................................................118,300.00 INVOICE. ..............................................16,034.00 GAS.......................................................................O.OO +..................................................................49.00 •·. • STOCK I 2162 . RETAIL ......'14,706.00 INYOICE......13,370.30 GAS..........................O.OO ..................,.,_.......49.00 REBATE........1,500.00 RETAIL.;••••••*16,778.00 INYOICE........15,214.10 · When we it we Makes you think, doestit it? An offer like this, combined with present interest rates, makes. . equity loans asman W'irf to borrow money. And youcanuse~equity loan toto~lidate debts, rnakehorne1II1piOVelll£IlormaJOfpurchases. Best of all interest on a Bank One horne M111ity '1 l ---._- , ,,. loan may be tax deductible7*And no matter ho_w long you've owned your home, ~have an eqtnty ·loan to fit your.~eeds. To apply, JUSt ~-800727-6565 orVISlt the rJAAIV"=~I~ Bank One ~near Qll'f/Wn ~UI~,_· you for full deul~s ~it takes: IW«~IiTJiff6,NA ...... I'OC. WASHJNGTON (AP) - The Senate is offering to let millions of Americans dip into their Individual Retirement Aocounts to fmance the purchase of a new car. _ Ail amendment providing penal,ty-free IRA withdrawals of up to · $10,000 for buying a ear this year was added to a Democratic tax-cut )De~sure Thursday night. The amendment's future is no brighter than that of tlie overall bil~ which President Bush is promising to velQ.'i . But the prospect of a veto is not ~etetring ~enators fr~m add!ng amendments to the b1ll, whtch Democratic leaders hope to piss by tonight. Do~ens of proposed chang~ were pending, although it was unlikely most would be considered. : "Thll bill 1s aoing to be vetoed and the veto is ~oln\:J: sus· tainecl," Repubbcan r Bob Dole of Kanaaa retnlnded col· leagues. "Unless need to practico there's no to offer all these IIIICildmatts.•• Democrats, who control the ·Senate, have sucmd'ully defended tholr tnitldle-class tu. ctlt apbllt 1W0 nt$r cltalienpl, IIIII are JD- y.:Just ~~Ilkuta~~-y~amy dnce the flood of amondmon~a ondl. •• ' stuff. But when it became clear that the House was going to vote ID disclose all the names, that figure began to soar. House Speaker Torn Foley was asked today if he thought many members would lose their seats because of a repeated overdrafts. "I don't think that you'll see many members of Coogress losing their jobs ... over this itself," Foley said on NBC. "But members will have ID tell the truth to their ,constituents, explain what happened. And I think for tile most part. those Continued on page 3 Senate votes incentive for car Legislators oppose waste dump : buyers, loo·ks to pass .tax cut REBATE ... ;................................................750.00 PRICE.................................... $15,333.00* by accepting the resignation of tile overseer of the now-defunct bank, Sergeant at Arms Jack Russ. But for the most part, lawmakers worried aloud about their own jobs. "As of today," ethics committee member Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, told his colleagues, "your talkshow hosts have a topic. Your opponent has an issue. And your constituents have a reason to support term limitations." Before Thursday, only about five dozen lawmakers had confessed to writing checks beyond their balances. mostly small-change '-' A majority of senators rejected Bush's short-term tax plan for stimulating the economy. A bipartisan effort to eliminate the tax cut and use the revenue from a tax increase on the rich to reduce llie deficit was defeated Th-y. It is the tax increase that has raised Bush's ire. It would generally be paid by single people witti annual incomes above about $180,000 and couples above the $210,000 range. In addition, those with taxable incomes above $1 million· would be hit with a surtax of up to 10 J;lMeftt. The b1ggest' single share of that tax increase would finance a permanent taX credit of up lO $300 year for each child under 16 in families making less than $60,000. The bill a11o includes a venlon ol tho even tax CUlptl thll Busb recommended u lbart-tt:rm stimulants ror the eCODomy. These lncltiele a capilll-p!nlllll redlit:don, a new Cledit of up to $5.000 for 10me home buycra, special relief for the real esi&IO industry and u · incendve for busineiSes to buy macllinely thiJ year. 1bo Seaale lgreed to allow IRA widldrawlll for car buyen 0\'el the 01111011t1on of LlOyd Benucn. D·'l'ow, chief author of the tax bill. He called it bad retirement a sen. lot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislator who in 1984 voted to let Ohio join a compact of Midwest policy. "What we are seeing here states for the disposal of low-level 1s shortsighted thinking," he said. radioactive waste now is proposing ••A car is not an investment" the state pull out of the agreement S~n. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Da>"Dn, wrote the IRA amendment, cited said Thursday he is lntroduciRg a one estimate that it could encour- bill for the withdrawal of Ohio age up to 6.S million people to buy from the Midwest Interstate Comnew cars. pact on Low-level Radioactive "The automobile industry is the Waste. The measure also would very hean of the recession,·· said block other states from disposiag Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo. of their waste in Ohio. "Revival of the automobile indus· . Zimmers said sponsors of lhe try is the answer ID the revival of 1984 legislation assured him at the the economy." time that Michigan would wind up The Democratic bill and a simi- being tile dump site, and t1!at Ohio lar version already passed by the had an option of backing out of the House would permit penalty-free deal. , wilhdrawala froni IRAs to help buy "Even so, obviously, I think a first homo or to .pay tuition or what we've learned as of today medical cxpenaes. would have changed my position Tbe Senate also accepted anyway," be said. III)Cildmcats by: . Zimmen outlined details of hiJ -Sell. Howard Metzenbaum, propOsal It a news conference the D-Ohlo. to deny tax deductions in same day Rep. Ronald MOUI intronviftll and lou takeovers lhat'· bavo been aublitlizod by federal duced a reJOiutlon in t11e Houle to reaaiiiDG. He llid tblt would save t~~d.!':'th~n~u~~~ $900 million over the next five • t is my position that Ohio iJ yean. an unsuitable place for a radioac-Bontion, to allow self- live wute diDftp," MOUI, D-Parma, employed people to deduct I 00 said in a news release. pen:ent rl tho cost of buying health "Mucb of Ohio iJ in the Great lllltii'IIICe Cot tbeattlelvea illd their Lakes ecosystenl, .S lilY nac~ famllloa. 1bo *n&C. from ~ per· wute accident would lllftll' bave a cent under cwrept 1.,_., ~uld be disastrous effect qn !lOt only our perrn.J)L environment, but also on tbe I health, safety and welfare of many ated within the state. A separate bill expected to be Ohio residents," he said Zimmers• bill would require the introduced on behalf of Gov. Ohio Environmental Protection George Voinovich would authorize Agency to set standards, subject to the state to provide a dump for legislative approval, for operation waste from Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, by pri vale industry of a plant to · Indiana, Wisconsin, and Minnesohandle onlY, low-level waste gencr- la. ·- ----- Loc'al bn"e,.fts---".] 1 EMS Unl't'S answer CallS Five calls for assiSWICe were answered on Thursday and early on Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:51 p.m. on Thursday, Syracuse unit went to Forest Run Road. Patsy Price was laken to Pleasant Valley Hospilll. At 4:19 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 143 for JIIIICS C. Wyatt, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:30 p.m., Life Flight transported James C. Wyatt to Riverside JlospitU. At 8:01. p.m., Rutland squad was sent to Gibson Road. Ken Wiland was~ to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. On Friday at 3:19a.m., Middleport unit wentlQ Union Aven11e. Betty Roell was taken to Veterans. Davis arrested, charged · Metis . County Sheriff J1mes M. Souslby reports the arrest on .• Thunday evening of JiB L. Davis of New Haven, W.Va. oo a bid c~ · to Souilby, Davis was arrested II a Pomeroy business establllluneaL She E d and was released fiom custody ~ allearinJ Ill Mt County Court . Meilwbile, Cyndlia o( POmeroy, who w.. 1 d on ~~=!",.~~ofcbFrida~yc_lwsec. was achedbled 10 • ; • Ill ••_ . "~ """"' •t � 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 12, 1992 caldwell greer johnson milhoan warner young