https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34a23c6028c0210c84b7f9b04f2da4ca.pdf 14d532d90e9d3eb03dcf9d6a5c571919 PDF Text Text TUesday, March 24,1992 Pege-..10-The Dally Sentinel Move over coffee brewer, here comes the tabletop Coke machine By MARC RICE AP Business Writer ATI.ANTA (AP)- Move over, coffee brewers. A rival is moving into the office. The Coca-Cola Co. is marketing tabletop soft drink dispensers, aimed mainly at offices too small to support a vending machine . Introduced relatively quietly five years ago, about 30,000 of the "Brealanale" machines now are in use across the country. A company that prides itself on ubiquity, Coke had its eyes on the small-office market for yealli. After some false starts, Coke got the technology fine-tuned and now is advertising the machines in office management publications and through direct mail solicitations. "It's a big market," says Mur· ray M. Cohen, president of CocaCola Refreshment Systems, the Coke subsidiary that markets the machines. Cohen says there are l million ofrices in the United States with ~'<w~r than 50 workers, the Break· nl!ur~et. '"Wherever there's a =offee brewer, a Breakmate ought to go right with it," he says. Coke's pitch is that no matter how well equipped an office may be with personal computers, high· tech telephones and fancy desks, the place is incomplete if there's no way to get a cold drink. A brochure for the machines tells managers that without a Breakmate, employees "are forced to spend valuable business time leaving their immediate work area ... to find the nearest available soft drink source." At the real estate appraisal ftrm Schultz Carr & Bissette, workers used to lug in cases of soft drinks and stock the office refrigerator. "You'd have to lift the cases around and all that business," says office manager Virginia Hawkins. "It became a real burden." The firm got a Breakmate machine two years ago, making break time more convenient and sparking what passes in orftces for a minor cultural revolution . Employees there now get their Cokes for free, a perk long provided to coffee drinkers. "They wanted us to pay for Coke but not coffee," Ms . Hawkins says. "I'm not a coffee drinker. I say if you've got to pay for Coke, you've got to pay for coffee. 1' Coke began trying to penetrate the small office market about 20 years ago with a succession of machines that proved to be too clunky or inefficient until the Brcakmate was developed. One mid-'70s version, which was counter-high and sat on the floor, was equipped with stainless steel holding tanks that had to be refilled with syrup every few weeks. "It became a messy proposition," Cohen says. "There were ., about 5,000 of ·those machines placed, but it never took off because it didn't deliver the type of convenience (of Brealanate)." Breal<male, which takes coins or dispenses for free, mixes drinks from snap-in packages of concentrate. Sligh~y bigger than a Stan· dard orfice coffee machine, it holds enough packages for 30 6 1/2· ounce servin$S. The machines are made in Ger· many by Siemens. Offices can either lease one or buy a machine for as much as $1,799. Coke's main competitor, Somers, N.Y.-based Pepsi-Cola Co., also is going after the office market with a miniature vending machine called the ''Compacvendor.' Pepsi spokesman Andrew Giangola says the machine holds two cases of pop. "We certainly see the work· place as an important channel," he says. Jesse Meyers, who publishes the Greenwich, Conn., industry journal Beverage Digest, says the office machines are a step toward soft drink machines for the home. "The inevitability of a home soft drink dispenser is as sure as the su~ coming up in the morning,·' Meyers sar.s. Cohen doesn t rule out the pos· sibility of a home version, but for now he says it's impractical. "Today this is far too expensive forthe home," Cohen says. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Take me out to the ... concert hall? Forget the baseball-card collection. Make way for a lmeup of "All Stars" cards featuring 38 instrumentalists, signers, conduc· tors and ensembles, from ltzhak Perlman to Placido Domingo to the Emerson String Quarlet. The Deutsche Grammophon recording company o~ Mond~y issued a set of 38 classtcal-mustc cards to record retailers and radio stations. Lisled on the back of the color photographs arc the artists' binh dale, hometown, where they studied and highlights of their career. A section titled "Did You Know?'' contains quirky facts. Did you know the Emerson String Quartet was named after . JUSTIN EBLIN New arrival The Kafkaesque "Shadows and Fog" takes place sometime in the earl part of the century in a generic ~uropean town where gloomy shadows and a monstrous killer stalk unknowing victims. Allen a clerk named Kleinman, is awakened from a deep sleep by a group of men who want him to join their "plan" to apprehend the strangler. The vigilantes _ one of several groups who have "plans" -leave before telling Kleinman his assignment. No matter, the little clerk enters tl)e nigh~ stopping by to sip sherry with the local doctor (who becomes the stran~tler's next victim) and running toto lrmy (Mia Farrow), a sword swallower who has left the circus and her philan- · · -· · Y C f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. customers still don't know if or when they will have to pay more for electricity, althoug~ a state appeals court cleared the way for a 28.4 percent rale increase. The ruling Tuesday by the lOth Ohio District Court of Appeals would allow the utility to impose the $202.5 million rale increase. "We're pleased with the general nature of the decision . Our attorneys are reviewing it," company (John Malkovtch). Kleinman tries to protect her during the night, taking her to the woman he once jilted (Julie Kavner), and stopping by a church to tum over $700 Irmy was paid by a student (John Cusack) for having sex wi!It him. Pollee fmd the sherr~ glass at the murder scene and dectdc tt was used by the Jcil_ler. Kleinman spots th.e glass at pollee headquarters and hides it in his pocket. Of course, ; the glass is discove~ later and the mob sets upon the little clerk, who makes his escape at the circus. Don't look for any deep meanin)( here and don't expect the !f10vie. to tie up all loose ends mcludmg the fate of the strangler: "Shadows and Fog" is rated PG-13 · Island has received approval to the ride's restraining bar and fell. reopen the Aight Commander ride Ms. Taylor contribuled to ber death from the Ohio Department of Agri· by being intoxicated when she got culture, the state agency responsi- on the ride, state Agriculture Direcble for inspecting amusement park tor Fred Dailey said. rides. The ride has 20 two-seat gondo· Candy Taylor, 32, of Toledo, las that pivot on metal arms ex lenddied June 9 when she slipped under ing from a central column. Passen· gers use a joystick to make the gondolas climb, dive and roll. The ride began operating in 1990. Its manufacturer, lntamin Co. AG of Zurich, Switzerland, inspecled the ride last summer and recommended chan~es, including an 8-inch high by 3-mch wide cenThe Ewinss Cbapler of the Sons tral dividing wall to prevent single of the Amertcan Revolution held passengers from slipping from the its February meeting at the Meigs ride. County Museum. John R. Kauff presided and Roben Mayer presenled a program on "Functions of the FBI." LEW. NOnCE Clyde Jimmy King, Baruen, and The Public Utilities Commission of David Curtis, Racine, were nomi· Ohio has sat for public hearillll Case nated for the SAR Good Citizen· No. 92·02-EL·EFC, to review the ship Awards. David L. White, McConnellsville, was nominated fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southam for the law enforcement award. Power Company, the operation of Kauff reminded· all members to its Electric Fuel Component and make plans to attend the state meet· related matters. This hearing is ing May J.3 in Springfteld. scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on The next meeting will be held March 30, 1992, at the offices of the March 26 at the same location. Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad. Street. Columbus. Ohio *12995 WELCOME • President Bush gestures toward reporters as he welcomes Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley to the White House Tuesday evening for a private dinner .. COLUMBUS- House Speaker Vern Riffe says he intends to call for a vole on a congressional redistricting bill in advance of a deadline Friday to avoid an extra, $6 million primary. However, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , indicated Tuesday that a second primary, in addition to the one now expected June 2, might be unavoidable even if redistricting is resolved this week. A continuing court battle over the separale drawing of new stale legislative districts could force a second election. Aronoff lentatively scheduled a Senate ~ote today on a Hous~ passed btll movmg the May S pn· mary to June 2. That change was prompted by an order from a three-judge federal court panel requiring the remapping of legislative districts drawn -- ~- ·-- -·--- $·- - - """""" cantumthe hidden value in your home into low interest cash. extending GA benefits tor'"' low. We'll 8VIIl charge the oost for opening your Equllne to your acoour\1. .,.,.. ... -/nlnltklgll.r ~~~~nn,.,. Equillne interwt payml111a may be tax dlductiblt up to the purct.e price or your home plus home lmp10Y8ID1nll, or the lair mllket valut or your hou... whichever Ia lower. Qur Equlline sper;lallats are rvady to prtJYlcM you with more .detailed Inlormllllon. h's lbtolutltt ""· 10 call today. All Equi.lnt approvals are made right here, at Peop!es.Bank. EqUI.ile 11 a low Inter-' revolving line or·credlt MCUred ~ lht equly ln ·your home. cal our Equlllne apaclafllll today for details. Homeowllll'l Equlllne credh miY be the lallloan you rver need. · ' .... - EqflLine,.., )'IU' tMII. area. ...,. Mlmblr FDIC a ·. -~ .,' '•' ' "The poor and disadvantaged people of o~r region, and of the entire state, deserve more human treatment than the cuts innicted upon them." Abel said. ''It has fall· en upon us in the legislature to proiCE! these individuals from a plan ' that they had no control over, and that we in the House disagreed II 753-1115 42!1-7511 ....,.--------,.........t State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) was among a group of Democratic members of the Ohio House of Representatives that held a press conf~rence today at the Statehouse lo gatl!er support for a bill extending General Assistance benefits past the curtent April I cut-off date. Abel said she co-sponsored House Bill 697 because she believes those affecled by the cuts will 'have nowhere else to turn for help. She provided examples of ~ow thc•euts would impact her . Imagine the advantages. Ready cash for the things you need right now, and Interest pay· ments may be tax deductible. Just one simple application • the last time you may ever have to apply. long term, low lnlerest payments. And, the opponunhy to pay off your more expansive loans. by the State Apportionment Board. number of U.S. House districts The case is on appeal to the U.S. from 21 to 19 were put on alert for Supreme Court, which has not yet the possibility of meetings to draw said whether it will intervene. an alternate plan. "Unless by some chance the The existing conference comUniled States Supreme Court rules, mittee recommendation hit a roadand upholds the lines of the State block in the House. Apportionme~t Board, there is still Minority Republicans failed to that brooding issue that is totally produce the minimum 15 votes and completely out of the control Riffe said he wanled to pass i~ and of the state Legislature,'' Aronoff II black Democrats in the House said. withheld their support. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said the Riffe said representatives might House would vote this week on a vote on the same conference report stalled congressional redistricting that cleared the Senate, but so far plan already approved by the Sen- has not reached the House noor. ale, or on a revised plan that might Secretary of Stale Bob Taft said be developed by a House- Senate the state faces the prospect or two conference commitlee. primaries if a redistricting bill is "lmlend to take a vote on some not passed by Friday. conference committee report ... this Ohio is losing two of its U.S. week,'' Riffe said. House seats because of national Senale members of the confer- population shifts reflecled by the encc committee that drew up the 1990.U.S. Census. pending measure for cutting the Abel speaks out for bill Now, .,n pmt The 0081 or estabishing homeownefs EquiUne is youtNit lollll Mlrt/nlll,lll~, for lllylll/ng. Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Eblin The senior yoijth gr®p of Hill- All interested parties will be given an announce the birth of thetr first side Baptist Churcb went bowling opportunitY to be heard. Further in· child. a10n, Justin Ira, on Man:h 6 recently at Pomeroy Bowling formation may be obtained by con• at St. Ann's Hospital in Wester· Lanes. · · tacuno the ComntiSSIOII at the above Ville. . The event was enjoyed by sever· address. He weighed seven poundl and OIIC ounce and was 19 inchca long. al teens of the church as well as . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS. Grandparents are.Mr. and Mrs. manSy ~u1ts. th ·cade Mr d SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, e111or you 1 rs are . an Secrelary. Paul Morgan, Thurman, and Mr. Mrs. 9ary JQnes: ud Mrs. liB Eblin, Syracuse. Bush was hold the dinner to honor Manley, a one-time socialist turned economic conservative who leaves office next week. Jamaican Ambas· sador to the United States Richard Bernal is left. (A P) House to vote on new congress districts; court battle confi.nues ,.,.,_., EquiLinl lltl J11111 write used for an interim rate increase." Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward had ruled that a stale law allowing the rate increase was an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power. The law permits a utility to impose a rate increase if the PUCO fails to decide the case within 275 days. But if the PUCO were to reject the requestlaler or approve a lesser amount, the company would have to refund the balance, plus By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The contract of Don Hanning as an elementary principal was renewed for three years and several leachers were added to the substi· tule list at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· cation. Hanning will continue as principal of the Middleport and Bradbury schools, a position he has held for several years. Employed as substitute 1eachcrs were Susan Arnold, 712 English; Lisa Pape, Amy Young, and Angela Young, elementary. The board also hired Bonnie Baker as a tutor for a handicapped student at SIO an hour, granted a dock day to Celesta Coates for March 10, and granted maternity leave to Rebecca Cotterill from April I through May 22. To accommodate local students 7.62d9 Chlntll SICS •Qu111lr, l'lrrlttJ ll8flllf AcctiJorlll Anii11We• HOURS: OPEN MONDAY TIIIU fRIDAY 9 1.11. TIL 5 P.M. 69 Syca•or• StrHt 446·7059 Calli Is, Ohio - - - --- - - -·----- ·--- ···· ·-- --- -·· - ·-· -· - .. inlerest, in the form of lower rales. opposed to increasing its proftu:•:• The appeals court said the law the court said. · was not an improper delegation of The company wants to pass~ legislative power since it places an to customers part of the consb'Uc· additional burden on the utility. If tion costs associaled with the Zimthe utility invokes the law, it does mer power plant, along the Ohio so at the· risk of incurring the cost RJVer near Moscow. It was co.nof a full refund, plus interest. verted from a nuclear plant to a "The increased rate may not coal-ftred generating planL · generate sufficient income to cover Columbus Southern Power a the cost of processing the refunds, subsidiary of American Elect;ic so invoking the new rale may actu- Power, has 551,000 customers in ally cost the utility money as 26 of the state's 88 counties. Meigs board renews Hanning contract; teachers added to list THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~¥TO TIE 43266-0573. Ohio Consumers' Counsel WiUiam A. Spratley in trying to block the rale increase, said he may appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court if the company decides to impose the increase. Otherwise, O'Brien said he may take no further action pending a decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "I don ' t think we lost ," O'Brien said. "Our mission from the beginning was to prevent an unconstitutional statule from being NEW 8 USD RIFLES 8 PISTOLS ....,..., __·--· --- SAR announces nominations spokesman Thomas A.. Holliday said. "We're going to have to take a hard look before we decide what we're going to do." The increase would add $11.94 to the bill of an avera~e residential customer using 500 kilowatt hours per month. The utility has the authority to implement the increase but hasn't decided whether it will do so, Holliday said. But Columbus City Attorney Ron O'Brien, who joined with THE GUN SHOP . -- 3 Section•, 30 P•ge• 25 oente Allulttmedlo Inc. IWNIJIII* Court overturns ruling that blocked rate increase.. Information syslem that can plot a course to most addresses in a 1,100 mile area. Orlando was chosen as the test site, being one or the top tourisl destinations in the world. (AP) ~too~~~BTc~;i~Y~~d:§l!!~?WS de~~~tn£~~: • AP Arts Edttor . . All the ngh: e!~ments extst m Wo~~y Allen s . Shadows and Fog to makeEtl a ~toner spooky German xpresstorust oo • a Kurt Wetll-Berthold Bre.cht score, a stellar cast, a ~lenled cmematographer (~arlo Dt Palma). . .Why, then •. •s the movte u~sansfymg and ulttlllately a loser. The reason. may be found m the. dtrec· tor-wnter-actor htmself. Hts for· ciao. Along with Chancellor Hel· lorn, brave and nerv~us little sou! poet and essayist Ralph Waldo mut Kohl, he is crediled with unifi· may have been c~te m the 1970s, Emerson? That the late composer cation. But he's spared the fallout now th< ' ~haracter tS a tnfle worn. Leonard Bernstein could never of domestic decisions that often Allen s angst-ndden on-screen choose from his many Swatch dampen Kohl's popularity. perso~a ts the least 0 the the watches, so he often wore more movte s problems. There. s also an than one? That Perlman, the violinWASHINGTON (AP)- The underuse ~f talent (Jodtc Fost~r. ist, appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" at age 13? That the absent· U.S. Supreme Court on Monday let Kate ~elllgan, Kathy Bates, Ltly minded British conductor Trevor stand a $400,000 award Bette Tomhn, Wallace Shawn, John Pinnock once took to the stage with Midler won against an advertising Malkovich), and a meandering and agency that used a "soundalike" painfully dull script with ramblings two different shoes on? about the existence of God, the " A record label should create singer for a television commercial. plight of the Jews, parenthood, the The justices, without comment, loyal fans who follow their 'playnature of evil, fate, creativity and rejecled arguments by the ad comers' just the way people root for a prostitution. particular baseballleam," Albert pany Young & Rubicam that the Although beautifully lit and Imperato, Deutsche Gram- award should have been pre-empt· filmed in black and white, Allen mophon's media relations manager, ed by federal copyright law. suffers by not utilizing a deep A federal jury in Los Angeles, said in a stalemenL focus. A scene shot at a brothel, for applying California tort law , awarded the actress and Grarnmy- example, pans a group of philosoBONN, Germany (AP) About 2,000 of Germany's politi- winning singer the $400,000 in phizing women sitting around a cal, cultural and business elite 1988 after finding that her exclu- table. The camera remains out of joined in celebrating the 65th birth- sive right to her vocal style had focus as it scans the background but zooms into focus once it hits a day Monday of one of the world's been violaled. The ad company originally had face. The scene merely strains the longest-serving foreign ministers, asked Midler to perform her verHans-Dietrich Genscher. . French horns blared as Gcnscher sion of the song "Do You Wanna arrived for his birthday party at the Dance?" for a Ford Motor Co. government's palatial mountaintop commercial aired in !986. After she turned down the offer, it asked guesthouse outside Bonn. The crowd snaked through in a Ula Hedwig, who once worked as a singer for Midler, to mimic receiving line to congratulale Gen- backup voice in the commercial. scher as others sipped champagne Midler's The ad acknowledged and nibbled on shrimp and other it intended company to imitate Midler's rendelicacies at the lavish spread. dition of the song as recorded in Genscher, in his 18th year in her album "The Divine Miss M." oflice, is currently the longest-serv· Midler's lawsuit, initially dis· ing foreign minister in the world, missed, led to a significant federal his office says. Andrei Gromyko, appeals coun ruling that "when the former Soviet foreign minister distinctive voice of.a professionala for 29 years, holds the record. A native of H~le in former East singer is widely known and delib· Germany , he has been celebrating erately imitated in order to sell a his birthday since last week, and product, the sellers have approprithe country has treated it with the ated what is not theirs and have pomp expccled of royalty. Gensch- commitled a tort in California." In the appeal acled on Monday, er' s actual birthday was Saturday, and he was feled then in his home- lawyers for Young & Rubicam argued that such practices are town. Among Germans, Genscher is allowed by federal copyright law. arguably the most popular politi· Church outfug held Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 25,1992 . TRA VTEK DEBUT • Janet CarP.enter test drives a specially-equipped Oldsmobtle Monday tbat is outfitted witb TRA VTEK (sbort ror trav· eltecbnoloay), a higb·tecb navigation and tramc Chance of rain near 100 per· cent tonight. Low near 40. Page 4 Flight commander gets restart approval KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) A ride from which a woman fell to her death last year at Kings Island has been refitted with new safety features and will be in operation when the amusement park opens next month. Park spokeswoman Carolyn Boos said Monday that Kings Pick 3: 404 Pick 4: 3629 Cards: 10-H; 5-C; A·D; 6-S Vol. 42, No. 231 Copyrighted 1992 People in the news_ _ _ __ VATIC AN CITY (AP) - The Vatican said Monday it hasn't reached a "definitive verdict" in Princess Caroline of Monaco's request for an annulment of her marriage to Frenchman Philippe Junot In a one-line statement, the Vat· ican said the request was still under study.lt stopped short of denying a report by an Italian news agency, ADNKRONOS, that the annulment has been approved by a special commission and was awaiting ftnal confirmation. An annulment would let the princess marry again in the Roman Catholic Church. Three years after divorcing Junot in !980, she mamed Italian businessman S1efano Casiraghi in a civil ceremony in 1983. He was killed in a speedboat crash in October !990. The grounds on which the princess is seeking an annulment have never been disloscd. Ohio L~ttery Cavs beat Pacers •• • • • ' II .,. benefits is a threat to the very existence of those whose lives are already literally hanging by a· thread. "Without m.edical assistance, diabetics who cannot afford insulin or high-blood pressure patients who cannot afford medication will soon cost community, state and federal governments more for the treatment of more seri'ous, and more expensive, health problems than maintenance of benefits• · "It is unfortunale that this stale and nation find 'bashing the poor and less fortunate' and what I call 'Poverty by Design' to be accept· able norms. Transcrlrt or Abel's speech "On Apri flrst. more than 3,600, "For 5ome, it is great political people in my house disuict will rhetoric to say 'go out and get a job', but the cold reality is that in lose General Assistance benefi~. "The unemployment rate in my many paru of Ohio, especially home county tn January was more rural Ohio, there are no jobs. than nine percent. , "When college students are ''The pending cut-off of GA (Conllnued on 3) wilh." Abel said the response to the pending elimination of benefits for six months has been overwhelm· in g. "As April I draws nearer, I have heard from many worried people throughout our communities," Abel said. "The negative response to these cuts is not limited to just the recipients of the aid." Abel S¥id she hOpes to gather support and testimopy from human setvices officials from southeastern Ohio as hearings on the proposal get underway. attending Hocking Technical College, the board voled to enter into a contract with that school to provide opportunities for dieletic technician observation in the kitchens of the Meigs Local Schools. Vanessa Harless was accepted as a tuition student The family has moved out of the district but Vanessa will continue to attend Salem Cenler School. Ernestine Ward was hired as a substitute bus driver, and approval was given for 35 sixth grade safety patrol members at the Pomeroy Elementary School to go on a trip to Washington, D. C. The board also voted to enter into a software serv ice agreement with SEOVEC. Supt. James Carpenter reported that the Middlcpon Alumni Associ· ation wants to install exhaust fans in the Meigs Junior High School gymnasium. They will pay the full cost and usc a licensed electrician for the work, Carpenter said. The board had no objections. The recent school bus accident on State Route 7 near the high school was discussed and Supt. Carpenter was asked to contact the Ohio Department of Transportation for a review of the highway mar~­ ings and speed limitations at the Route 33 and Route 7 exit sile. Jt was noted that two bus accidents have occurred at the same location this year. . On recommendation of John Hood , the board commended Katherine Deskins for her defensive driving. That was a factor in the lack of injuries in the accident, Hood said. The April 14 meeting will be held at the Harrisonville school. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, board members, Bob Barton, presi· dent, Larry Rupe, Hood, Roger Abbott, and Randy Humphn:ys. Senate puts 9-1-1 bill on hold they have not had an opporrunity tq By JOHN CHALFANT study its impact on extsting nonAssocialed Press Writer COLUMBUS -Final action on profits," Schafrath said. Rep. Michael Veric~. D-Wara county sales tax bill for 9-1·1 ren, said the engmecr utlc btll he emergency lelephone systems faces sponsored would afford graduates a delay after the House tacked on of engineering colleges the same amendments dealing with housing protec tion already granted to programs and other unrelated mat· lawyers, doctors and other profesters. Sen. Richard Schafrath, R- sionals. He said the measure, which now Loudonville, won unanimous Sen· ate support for sending his measure goes to the Senate, generally would to a conference committee to permit the title of engineer to be review a series of additions made used only by a graduate of an by the House. In other action Tuesday, the House approved 94· 1 a measure to restrict the use of the title of engi· ncer, while the Senate unanimously OK'd a bill that could save some local governments money by letting the state auditor waive requirements for audits every two years. It was announced at Monday's Schafrath said his 9-1-1 tele- regular meeting of the S'outhern phone proposal originally was Local Board of Education that mtended to let counties impose a Bobby Ord, superintendent of local permissive sales tax, subject Southern High School, will comto voter approval, to raise money plete the duties of principal for the for operating such sr.stems. remainder of the year as James "To a simple btll there were a Adams, principal, will work his last number of amendments atta<;hed in day Friday. Adams will go on disthe House," he said. ability retirement Schafrath said most objections The board approved the college were prompted by an amendment preparatory curriculum as recomthat would let political subdivisions mended by the Ohio Board of create non-profit corporations IQ Regents and the State Board of receive and spend public and pri • Education . This is necessary, vale money for housing purposes. according to the board, for EMIS "My office has been contacted reporting. The ai!Proved curriculum by a number of organizations includes four umts of English, three expressing their concern over the units of math containing elements housing amendment especially," of geometry and algebra, three he said. units of science, three units of The groups included the Ohio social studies, two units of foreign Housing Coalition, and the Ohio language which must be the same Coalition for the Homeless. language, and one unit of the arts. •'These organizations are The board approved the High opposed to the amendment because School Board Association to work it was added at the last minute, and · out workers compensation for the accredited engineering program or licensed professional engineer. Senators sent to Gov. George Voinovich the local government auditing measure introduced by Rep. Jerry Krupinski, DStcubenville. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. the Senate sponsor, said the state auditor now is required to begin an audit of every political subdivision within two years of completing the previous audit. Ord to complete duties as principal for 1992 Southern Local School District next year; approved D. Michael Mullen as sub stitute teacher; approved Mary J. Clark at substitute custodian; approved medical leave for Lois Mugrage; and approved Lisa Papc as substitute teacher for the rest of the year. The board accepted Kini Phillips' one-year leave of absence for softball coach and hired Howard Caldwell to take her place this year; accepted the resignation of Shirley Schultz as substitule custodian; accepted the resignation of Carla Shuler as DPPF coordinato1 for the 1992·93 school year; anjl accepted a request by the Racine Ball As sociation to use the ball fields this summer. • Cecilia Horup Nil sen was. accepted by the board as a foreign exchange student for the 1992-93. school year. She is from Lorensburg, Norway, and she will be staying with Belinda and Jim Johnson. · Union authorizes return to work · • PIKETON, Ohio (AP) ...._ Strik· ing workers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant say they are concerned that the operation of the facility' is suffering because of thewalkouL About 600 members of Local 3689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union voted Mon· day night to authorize the union's executive board to make an unconditional offer to return 'to work. About 1,050 wmers have been on strike at the plant since last June 11. 1 • ''The union . has recently received a large amount 'of docu' mentation that cleatlr delnoristrates the Portsmouth facmty is sufferin' grc:atly as a result of the Slfike,' said local PresidentJohn Knauff. ''It is quest~~nable hOY( much longer the faciltty can. ~ ~r· able under. the ~sent SI!UIUOO·. . The unton wd Marlin Marietta Energy Systems, which operates the plant f~r the U:S: Department of Energy, ts allow111g the plant to deteriotate. The plant processes uranium for use in nuclear reactors. The stalement said that if union membea go baclc to wort, they ~ prevent the plant from deteriorating to the point of being unusable. · Martin Marietta spo!l:esman·Tim Matchett said Tuesday that the union's assessment of the plant's ' tondition is incoqecL He said tl)e'. plant "P. operated efficientlr. dur, mg the nine month! of the strike• .· Matchett said the company wouldn't have a res~nse Wllil il has ~ived an official offer fr1101 the unton. The union didn 'I lily when It would J111b the oiTCI' 1118 plans a news conf~ ~ Wee~~ to discusS details of the projiOIIJ. • · · iJ'I . �.. .. Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt sueet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not penonalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Following are excerpiS from recenl editorials on national issues in newspapers across the slate. Akron Beacon Journal, March 23 The companies that publish school textbooks are in business to sell books. And to make sales, they try to offer what schools want. In recent years, that has meant books lhal please all and offend no one. Of course, this is no excuse for the gross factual errors running through many history textbooks on the market today. But it helps explain why it can happen: namely, because publishers become so occupied with sanitizing history lhat Jhey give less attention to Jhe need for accuracy. The textbook publishers have to respond to !heir consumers, Jhe people in education who decide which books to buy for the schools. II wouldn't cost any more money for school officials to demand high quality textbooks, in which Jhe frrst concern is for the accurate and complete telling of history. Tbe CinciDnati Posl, March 21 We usually leave economic predictions to the people who get handsomely paid to make fools of themselves. However, recent reports encourage us to think we may be near an end to Jhe current recession, which has been harder to shake lhan a snout full of por· cupine quills. The optimism begins wilh Jhe 9.6 percent surge in housing starts in February. Single-family homes, where most Americans dwell, shot up I 5 percent for the month. Moreover, the government tells us, industrial production rose 0.6 percent in February, its first increase in four months. Although America still imporiS more than it sells abroad, the U.S. trade deficit is at iiS lowest point in almost a decade. The marshmallow atop this cup of economic hot cocoa is the repon of II of 12 Federal Reserve district banks that business in their region is picking up. Pan of the trouble with economic future-telling is lhat the Tarot deck that governs it contains so many different cards. Also, we're mindful that the last time the economy tried to crawl out of this recession, it fell wheezing back into iJs sickbed. Still, something good seems to be stirring. The Columbus Dispatch, March 21 Earth, a tough liule rock on a cosmic mission. shrouded in mystery, is home to about 5.5 billion people today, more than double the number in 1950. Amid the curreniS of war, climate and disease, Jhe human species consJantly strives for a new equilibrium. The challenge is to dcvel· op and use resources that susJain a stable or growing population with a steady or improving sJandard of living. The world's rate of population growth is slowing, but the grand challenge - matching resources to needs - remains ever present Two major schools of thought seck to address lhat challenge. Socialism views with alarm the pain inherent in the challenge and applies central authority to direct production and distribution. Capi· Jalisrn rejoices at the opponunities inherent in t!il challenge and applies incentives to increase productivity and to meet the needs in the marlcctplace. Here, late in the 20th century, a growing number of countries Ion~ wed to socialist principles and increasingly disillusioned arc opung prudently for more of the risks and the disciplines of the marketplace. Tbe (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, March 19 It was fitting that, in what should be the last whites-only election in South Africa, white v01ers unmistakably rejected Jhc system of apartheid Jhat has shackled the country's blacks for decades. It was an enormous accomplishment for President F.W. de Klerk, one that should quicken the pace of negotiations for a new constitution and blac'k political participation being carried out in the Conference for a Democratic Soulh Africa. Although de Klerll: may have had precious few details, he at least could paint some picture of what a multiracially led South Africa would look like. CODESA has agreed in principle on numerous topics and is likely to proceeamore quickly after Tuesday's show of support. Conversely, the pro-apartheid Conservative Pany offered little in the way of leadership or a productive and fair vision fcrr the country. The CP could show only an alliance with the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement, whose members scared whites far more than did the prospect of power-sharing with blacks. Berry's World '·' •• ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . : Wednescta , March 25, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHI O Weather WASHINGTON • If members of Congress had paid as much attention to the House Bank as they do to other matters - like what they have for lunch - the rubber· gate scandal might have been caught on the first bounce. . But, the slipshod operations of the bank went unnoticed by lawmakers for years. Even when the scandal first broke last summer, they didn't recognize how bad it was. They had their minds on weightier things, like food. About the time the· General Accounting Office was polishing off its damning repon on bounced checks, the House leadership was congratulating iJself on an ambitious culinary reform package for Capitol restauranls. Members had been bellyaching for years that the food and the service left much to be desired. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chainnan of the House Adminislra· lion Committee, spearheaded the reforms, with an emphasis on fresh veggies and a Southern accent to the meals. The House Members' Dining Room was refurbished under the direction of Heather Foley, wife and unpaid office boss for House Speaker Tom Foley, DWash. These guys may not put too much stock in balancing a check· book or a budge~ but the quick resolution of Jhe food crisis demon- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein slratcs that they Jcnow how to Jake care of business - personal business. That image of a Congress that fiddles while Rome burns is what Americans are carrying into the voting booth this year. Congress Jakes care of iiSClf while it allows the savings and loan scandal to mushroom into a trillion-dollar calamity. Congress runs up the national debt and gets free overdraft protection at the House Bank. Congress eats a salmon lunch for under $10 while America is brownbagging it. Over on the Senate side, they've also found that !here is such a thing as a free lunch. The Senate reSJau· raniS and lunch counter operations spent $99,60 I more than they took in during 1990, the most recent year audited by the General Accounting Office. That doesn ' t include the more than $2 million the Senate tossed in from taxpayers' money to pay for salaries, remodeling projects and new equipment. Nor does it include the $400.000 Jhe taxpayers threw in to pay back an old loan. Nor does it mclude the free rent and utilities in the Capitol building. The bottom line - Jaxpayers subsidized their senators' lunch bill for well over $2.4 million in one fiScal year. Paying back loans isn't a problem for the Senate when it can dip into the .taxpayers' pockets. The $400,000 was borrowed in 1988 and promised for repayment in 1989. When Jhc debt carne due, the Senate simply appropriated $400,000 in tax money to the resJaurant and called it even. The House restauraniS try to be self-sustaining, but it isn't easy SfftMlER~ ~ CMIW1 jt1?r. 1112- WRITTEN ANY 50JDCUECI6 L~TELY? when membeis sign the tab and then don't pay it for years. When that little indiscretion was exposed last summer, the outstanding amount owed Jhc House food services system was more than $300,000. Some of the tabs were five yeirs overdue. Capitol Hill is indeed Jhe "last planJation in America, " a planJa· lion that cosiS $2.3 billion a year to operate. There is free in-house medical service at a time when Congress can't pass a heallh-care bill. There is a $3,000 tax deduction for housing expenses when home affordability is at an all·time low for the common people. There is even a free TV studio so lawmakers can record sound bites to keep the folks back home mollified. Apparently. the facilities in Congress are the envy of the whole neighborhood. Late one evening, a congressman was stanlcd to see a caravan of police cars and a limo pull up to a House office building. Police ordered the congressman to stand back. The door to the limo opened and out stepped George Bush, clad in swcaiS and sneakers, ready to work out in the House gym. ALL ABOARD - The little open-car subway that shuttles people underground from the Capitol to the Han Senate Office Building is paid for by JaXpaycrs, but !heir money docsn 't buy them a scat. One afternoon last week, the cars were full of tourisJs, worker bees and four senators, Robert Graham, D-Aa., John Rockefeller. D-W.Va .. Bob Kerrey, D-Ncb., and Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. Then along came Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, with an entourage of three. He saw the packed cars and indicated he would wait for the next train. But the subway driver and a Capitol policeman wouldn't hear of it. They booted a group of dumbfounded tourists out of the car to make room for Stevens and his friends. Senators arc busy people and Capitol cops know beucr than 10 make them wait There are even buzzers in the senators' private clc· v'ator to alert Jhe police on the subway platform to hold the train because a senator is on the way · down. Accu-Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. A body in need of reform; ·full investigations Is it any wonder that the pub· lie's perception of the Congress as an instituuon is at an all time low given the recent revelations that have been played out on our nation's television screens and on the front pages of our countrys major newspapers? Though the problems have existed for many years , until recently the power brokers in Congress were able to sweep most of these matters under the rug. Not until the furor over the Senate's "Keating Five;" the leaks, aecusa· tions, and innuendos surroundins the Clarence Thomas confmnation hearings; and the recent House check-kiting expose, did many of the perquisites and indiscretions of Congress become common Jcnowl· edge to the average citizen. Once alerted, however, to the severity of the problems that exist, it appears the American public will not accept anything less than a full and impar· ll'al 1'nvesu'gau'on of all aspects of the scandals that have been uncovered. This past week another shoe dropped in the unfolding ftaSCO that has Come 10 be known as "Rubber· gate." Faced with allegations of illegal check-cashing and possible campaign fund money laundering at the U.S. House Post Office, lhe patronage-appointed administrator of that facility, Bob RaJa, resigned. His resignation comes two weeks after another patronage appointee of the House Majority, Jack Russ. the Sergeant at Arms, found it neeessary to resign as a result of his mismanagement of the House Banking facility. If Shakespeare were cataloguing the unsavory events unfolding in Congress, I sus~ I he would be Cong. Clarence Miller apt to say ''There is something rot· ten on Capitol Hill." The latest dis· coveries surrounding the operation of the House Post Office, coming as they do on the heels of earlier allegations of embezzlement of stamp aceouniS, drug use and pos· sible dru~dealing on the ftan of • ·li"ty •s emp oyees, some or t .ac1 point to a pauern of wrongdoing and mismanagement throughout the institution that is frightening. These latest accounts of malfeasance paint a picture of a House out of conb'Ol, of a body whene polili· cal chicanery and political privilege is the rule rather than the excep· lion. We have all heard the ex pressian "power corrupiS and absolute power corrupts absolutely. When you have a body that has been in the hands of one party for Jhe last 38 years, is it any wonder that bad habits and bad practices become institutionalized? The people in power become presumptuous; they become impervious to change . They do as they wish, when they wish, with little threat of serious challenge. A plantation menJality seJs in wherein the main objective becomes serving the masters of the manor. Though federal postal regulalions prohibit the use of checks to obtain cash or purchase money orders, it has been reported that the Postmaster's office routinely cashed such checks for certain members of Congress. In facl, it acpears that some members whose ks ld 1 be h d cat ec cou Bank, no anger e the House becausecas of the shaky status of their personal accounts, used the House Post Office as a means of cilcumventing · · Other all egau·ons such resJncuons. involve the use of the House Post Office as a means for laundering campaign funds for a member's personhl usc. 1 has been charged that some members purchased large volumes of stamps with checks ·. from their campaign accounts and would lhen, some wccb later, take back the stamps in exchange for cash, leaving no paper trail as to the true diSposition of these funds. The unfortunate aspect of these recent revelations concerning the mismanagement, misconduct and elhical lapses of Jhe Congress, is· .. that every member stands indicted whether guilty qr not. To borrow some gallow humor from my former House colleague, Senator Dan CoalS of Indiana, "Ninety percent of Congress is giving the rest of us a bad name." Many in the press, and in the public are sug$csting that a total "House cleanmg" is necessary if the American people's faith is to be restored in this institu· tion. I'm suggesting that nothing less than a full and impartial investigation of the House Post Office and House Banking scandals be con- · ductcd by an ouJside prosecutor. The internal handling of Jhesc two ·· · problems to date, suggests that until such independent counsel is assigned this task, the full facts may never be known, and the truly guilty may never be held account- · able. Record campaign cash is rolling in Richard Gephardt - the Demo· cratic majority leader and potential presidential contender - who raised $1.9 million. He far outdistanced Rep. Jim Moody, D· Wis., who raised $1.09 million. He, in tum, was far ahead of Rep. Pat TbeSenate Candidates for the Senate, incumbents and challengers together, raised some $77 million in 1991. In contrast to the House, where incumbents got almost all the funds, some of the biggest fund -raisers for Senate seats included candidates for open sealS and challengers. The top I 0 were Schroeder, 0 -Colo., who raised California open-scat candidale Rep. $598,614. Thomas Campbell, R-Calif. ($3.2 Rounding out the top 10 we~e: million); Sen. Robert Packwood, Reps. Martin Frost, D· Texas R·Ore. ($3.1 million); Rep. Mel ($598,348); Newt Gingrich, R-Oa. Levine, !>-Calif. ($3 million); Sen. ($595,196); Saltder Levin, D-Mich. John Seymour, R-Calif. ($2.9 mil($588,629); Marty Russo, D-Ill. lion); Rep. Batbara Boxer, D-Calif. {$575,076); Henry Waxman, D· ($2.8 million); Sen. Rollert Kasten, Calif. ($SS4,694); Clllrles Taylor, R·Wis. ($2.4 mlllioo); Sen. Arlen R•N.C. ($547,667); and lohn Spec~er, R-Pa. ($2.3 million); Sen. Murtha, O.Pa. {$537,978). R1chard Shelby, D·Ala. ($2 milAa yet another example of the lioo); former Democratic San Franadvantages of incumbency, at · cisco mayor Dianne Feinslein ($1.9 year's end cunent House members miiUoo) and former N.Y. Demohad $91.5 million In "cash on • Rep. Omldine Ferraro ($1.9 hand" while their opponeniJ have million). manaaed only $5.8 million. Top ne parties among House int:umbentS was New As in recent elec~s. the GOP York DaiiOCI:It Sleplm Solarz; at ind ill tund-lli!ing anns continue yNr'S end he had $2 million In the . to vastly OUIJIICC Jhelr Democradc bank, folloMd dOIO!y by Cllifor- COURICipllll.' In 1991 the Republinia RepubUCIII David ])rJor who can Nallollll Committee and ill inp. had $1.87 million IIIII New Yort Sena1o and Houao Clllllllilll COlli· Amana Houle membn, 1991's. Democral Charles Schumer who milleell'lilod $75 milllon~plus an bigeal fund-fiber 11111 MiUouri's had $1.8 million. . additional $18.4 million In so- Ben Wattenberg ~-~-·- __ ...., __ ---··- "'~ "'- called "soft money·· - large cor- · · porate, union and individual contri-· butions that cannot be used in spc· · . · cific federal camp.-igns. In contras~ · ·· their Democratic counterparts man· · · ·· . aged to raise only $23 million plus ·· · almost $8 million in soft money. · · · · Political action committees In the House the top five PAC recipients were all Democrats: ··· Richard Gcphardt ($727 ,308) , · · · Henry Waxman ($348,950), Marty _ . Russo ($333,888), Sander Levin : ($319,931) and Miclligan's David Bonior ($316,130). l In the Senate, evely incumbent .running for re-election received tit least $200,000 from PACs in 1991. Tbe top of the list was South DakoJa Democrat · Tom. Daschle : {$853,574) followed by Richard : Shelby ($823,476), Louisiana • • Democrat John Breaux {$774,090), ; John Seymou~ ($689,124) and ·. : Kcntuc_k}'_ Democrat Wendell Ford ($655,560). . . One advantage of incumbency: ~ At year's end Ctii'I'I!Dt House mem- , · • bers had $91.5 million in 'Cash on ·· : . hand' while their opponeniS had · ; : only SS.8million. •• • (C)1992 NEWSPA,Eit .: ·: ENTERPRISE ASSN. • ; '- • IMansfield I ss• I• ' ' ' ' ' •IColumbus I ss• I • 57° '1. By The Associated Press Around Ohio Tonight, clear early. then increasing cloudiness. Not as cold with the lows in the upper 20s northeast to the upper 30s southwest. Wednesday , becoming cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers west half. Mos~ y_;pnny in the morning east' half, lhetrbecoming cloudy: Highs in the 50s. Around the nation . Rain clouds prevailed this mom· ing from the central Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast slates. Rain fell early today in Nashville, Tenn., and St. Louis. San Antonio received drizzle. Showers were forecast today in central California and southern Florida. Flurries were predicted in North Dakota. Minnesota and norlhcrn Michigan. A storm off California moved slowly toward shore and was expected to hit San Diego on Thursday or Friday. Storms raked Texas and Okla· homa on Tuesday, with reports of hail up to I inch in diameter ncar Buffalo Springs, Texas, and Union officials, candidates speak to labor coalitions ' ' ' ' ' W. VA. KY. Flurries leo Pr. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1992 Aa::u-Weather, Inc. Via AssocJatsd Pf9U GraphlcsNsl ----Weather---:--By The Associated Press Friday through Sunday: Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows 25-35 and highs 3545. Saturday, a chance of flurries northeast, fair elsewhere. Lows from Jhe mid-20s to low 30s. Highs m the 40s. SuMay, fair. Lows 25- 35 and highs 45-55. Soulb·Central Tonight, periods of rain. Low near 40: Chance of rain near 100 percent. Thursday, a slight chance of lingering mornin~ rain, then partly cloudy. High m the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Several union officials and can· didates were speakers at a meeting of the West Virginia and Ohio . Labor Coalition held Saturday at the Rutland Civi~ Center. Among. the speakers were Slate Rep. Mark Malone, and Meigs County Commissioner candidates Gary Evans and Larry Lavender. Union personnel speaking at the meeting included Dick Knapp , organizing director, Local 1059 United Food and Commercial Workers. Columbus; Chad Young, interrJational represenJative, United Food and Commercial Workers; Jack No~gle; business manager, and Dav1d Gress, business representative, South Central District Council, Carpenters Union, Col urn- bus. Also speaking were Oly Yore, District 6 representative, United Mine Workers, Dan Stidham, Local 5668, Un ited Steel Workers of America, Max Whitlatch, Local 1857, Meigs Mines, United Mine Workers of America; and Woody Call, Ill, of Local 5668, RAC, United Steel Workers of America. Call said that about 30 different locals in West Virginia and Ohio have "committed" to the coalition. He said that a council made up of representatives from the various locals involved has been set up. The next meeting is scheduled for April 18 at I p.m. at the Rut· land Civil Center. All labor is invited, Call said. announcements----Area deaths--- -Meigs Girl scout leaders to meet Village Council will be held Melvin R. Cremeans The Rev. Lloyd Grimm and the Rev. Samuel Basye will officiate at the I p.m. Thursday services at the Fisher Funeral Home for Melvin R. Cremeans, 35, of Rutland. He died Tuesday, March 24, 1992 at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. His wife was the former PaJncia Frey. He is survived by a brother and sister-inlaw, Marvin and Carol Cremeans of Westerville. Barbara J, Smith Barbara Jean Smith, 41 , Wellston. died Tuesday. March 25 . 1992 at her residence after a lcnglhy illness. She was born Feb. 25, 1951 in Mason County, W.Va. She is survived by two daughters, Michelle Jean Smith, Well· stan, and Tina Marie Smith, Columbus; two grandchildren, Justin Michael Lawson, Wellston, and Brandon Scali Smith, Wellston; two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Margie) Newell, Clifton, W.Va.; Mrs. John (Diane) Pope, Gallipolis; one aunt, Katherine Rose, Gallipolis; one uncle, Eugene Flowers, Hartford, W.Va.; two nephews, one niece and several cousins. Sh~ was preceded in death by her parents; one sister, Margaret Brumley; three aunts; one uncle and maternal grandparents, Oscar and Edith Flowers. Services will be Friday at2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Middle· port with burial in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. George D. Gilkey George D. Gilkey, 96, New Marshfield, died Tuesday, March 24, 1992 at Hickory Creek Care Center in The Plains. Born in Pratts Fork, Meigs Countl. June 18, 1895 he was a son o the late Allen and Kate Howell Gilkey. He was the grandson of Andrew Jackson and Kalhlinc Stanley Gilkey and the great· grandson of William and Sarah Brown Gilkey who came from Pennsylvannia to Bedford Town· ship around 1825. He was a carpenter, a veteran of World War I servin~ in France, a member of The Plams VFW Post No. 7174, the .K and T Crossen American Legion Post No. 21 and the Redman Lodge. He is survived by three daugh· tcrs, Mrs. Margaret (William) Can· , tcr, Mrs. Linda (Gary) Hanning, both of New Marshfield, and Sandy Gilkey , Morristown; five sons, Richard, Harold and Terry, all of Athens, Gary of Morris!Qwn, and Gregory of GuysviUe; one brother, Pearl of Pomeroy; one 5istcr, Rhoda Lay, Bluntstown, Fla.; six· teen grandchildren; 26 great-grand~ children and four great-great· grandchildren. Besides his pareniS he was preceded in death by his first wife, Edna King Gilkey; and second wife, Margaret Durfee Gilkey; four daughters, Betty, Cheryl and Sher· ry Gilkey, and Lola Perry; three sons, Herbert, George Jr. and David; five brothers, Harry, Guy and three infants; and one sister, Hazel Akrcs. Services will be Friday at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. Leonard McVey officiating. Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens with mil· itary graveside services by The Plains VFW Pdst No. 7174. Friends may call Thursday evening 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. There will be a Girl Scout leaders meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe Chester Scout Hall. Dance planned There will be a . round and square dance Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. at Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hockingport, with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Ronnie Wood will be caller. Country, bluegrass and gospel music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. Public invited to all events. VFWtomeel Tuppers Plains 1/FW Post No. 9053 mceiS Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Wednesday, April I, 7 p.m. to conduct personnel and regular mailers. Graduation dinner Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will host a graduation dinner at the senior citi· zens center in Pomeroy on Monday at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck. The . public is invited. Gospel sin;!ng Jan and Kathy wtll perform at the United Faith Church in Pomeroy on Sunday. Services begin at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday school and worship service arc at 10:30 a.m. Singing and message by Rev. Jan Lavender. Public is invited. Dance planned Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. Lebanon trustees to meet 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will Lebanon Township Trustees host a round a square dance on Fri- meet Tuesday 7 p.m. at the townday from 8·11 p.m . with music by ship building. Velernns Memorial Hospital Happy HQ)Iow Boys. Public invit· TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - ed. Lois George, Rutland; Michael Pierce, Middlepon. . Euchre tourmiment Ellen Prince, Mary Wingett, Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. · , 1:' Michael Hubbard, ·charles Sham· 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will blin and.Mary Gilkey. host a euchre toumarnent Saturday HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER at 7 p.m. Refreshments available. · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Discharges, March 24 • Mrs. Call Charles Carr, 985-4161 , for - Out-of-state studeniS would be Samuel Armstrong and son, Patri- information. · hit the hardest by tuition increases cia Gibson, Mrs. Charles Holley proposed to help Marshall UniverGala planned and son , Mrs . James Powell and sity erase a projected $2 in.illion Black Diamond Girl Scout deficit in next daughter, and John Tilley. year's budget. Births, March 24 - Mr. and Mrs. Counci I wi II have a volunteers The school's Institutional Board Michael Griffith. a son, Pomeroy. recognition dinner Friday at 7 p.m. of Advisers endorsed Jhe increases Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hager, a at the National Guard Armory, Tuesday. The University of West daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. 1500 Blizzard Drive, Pllrkersburg, Virginia System board will Jake up Thomas Ingels, a son, West W.Va. More than 200 volunteers and the proposal at iiS May meeting. Columbia, W.Va. "Raising fees is not something guesiS from central West Virginia we want to do. It's something we and southeastern Ohio arc expected have to do," Marshall President J. to attend . Entertainment will be Wade Gilley said. Eight were fmed and two others provided by the ninth grade choir Tuition for in-state students forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· of Belpre High School. dlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman TuesLocal and regional awards will would increase $80 a semester to be given for ouiSJanding service to $880, while most out-of-slate studay night deniS would pay an extra $304 a Fined were Mary A. Samuels, girl scouting. semester, bringing their tuition to Pomeroy, $10 fine only, expired $2.325. Lodge to meet registration ; Debra L. Wolfe, Students from neighboring A special meeting of Shade Racine, $I 0 fine only, loud Lawrence County, Ohio and Boyd, exhaust; Ruth A. Priddy, Middle- River Lodge No. 453 F and AM Carter, Greenup and Lawrence port; $10 and costs, failure to com- will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at counties in Kentucky would pay a ply with an order from a police the lodge hall in Chester. Work in officer; Bridgett Johnson, Middle· .master mason degree. All master $204 increase to $1,560 per pon, $10 and costs, running a stop masons invited to auend. Refresh- semester, Gilley said. The increase would "remove sign; Patrick S. Cleland, Pomeroy, ments served. the subsidy West Virginia JaXpay$100 and costs, driving under susers contribute to the support of outpension, and $50 and cost, con· Pomeroy council to meet . of-slate swdenJs,'' Gilley said. A special meeting of Pomeroy tempt of court; Kenny D. Ramsey, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21 , and ordered to pay old fmes plus court cosiS; Ronald R. Plumley, GalliPQ- . lis, contempt, old fines plus couh cosJs: .-*thur Gray, Racine, $100 and costs, driving under suspension, also old fines plus court costs, Forfeiting bonds were Donald L. Dailey, MiddlePort, $460 bond, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence or alcohol.or drugs; and James R. Dono.hue, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $50, speeding. Hospital news ·MU president pronosesfiee Increase Court news Be 'Reali, For SpringI 20%0FF ALL _£~-c v.r.~-- TO BENEFIT: JACKSON J.UNIOR FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUB Jadulon, Ohio . INCLUDES - lADIES • GIRLS &·MEN'S THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ' DATE: Friday, March 27, 1!1!12 .., PREVIEW: 7:00 P.M. ·• Wlnt! A: · CheeM 'To be Served . . J AUCTION: 1:00 O'Clock P. M. ' ADMISSION I 15.00 Per Ticket FOR TICI(ETS CI\LL: 286-3045 ...........•..• lllarauet Conway ' 286-6649 . ·..... :·. .•.... . . Barb Brackman · 286-4!1.12 .. . .....• . '· ......... Ma111 lll!llot ' . •ld AVE., 1'. .. . ' •' I .. ' I " p 'f " nesma ; the 30s in Maine; the 40s in the Northern Plains, New England and the mid-Atlantic slates; the 50s in the Tennessee Valley, the Midwest and the interior Northwest; the 60s in the Southeast, coastal Northwest and much of Jhe South· west; the 70s in Southern California, most of Texas 311d nearly all of Florida; and the 80s in south Texas, the tip of Florida and the Ariz"ona desen. • The high temperature for the natiqn Tuesday was 84 degrees at Homestead, Fla. ... ___ ____ (Continued from__:_ 1) unable to find gainful employment in the region after graduation, a 45year-old person wlth a high school diploma most likely will not be able to do better. "There are special ·obsJacles to employment facing the poor in rural areas that continue to be overlooked. In a rural area, for exampie, transportation to what few jobs may be available is often prohibitively expensive when one has to drive 20 or 25 miles to work each day and there is no public transportation. "But these realities continue to be ignored by many here in Columbus and in Washington. "To begin to find a solution to the problem, and to offer some much-needed help to our most vul- . Meigs County. Emergency SerVICes answered SIX calls for assisJance on Tuesday. On Tuesday at 2:33 p.m., Racine squad went to Racine ElemenJary School. Steven Boso was Jaken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· Jal. At 3:37 p.m., Middleport unit went to Beech Street and transponed Jennifer McKinney to Veterans. At 5:12p.m., Middleport squad went to Walnut Street. Mary Smith was Jaken to Veterans. At 6 p.m., Pomeroy units went to Monkey Run for an auto accident. Misty Parsons was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Keith Mattox, Shane PhiUips, and James Parsons refused treatment. At I0:32 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Old State Route 7 for Elhel Carson, who was taken to Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital. At 11:37 p.m ., Middleport squad went to 'Village Manor Apartments, and transported Una Braynard to Pleasant Valley. PIUCII d._ a.tlloolla DaUy Trihuoo 011 a tloroa Ill .--·- ... If llllllllll hulo. Cndit will bt i\..n ......... w-.. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . ... .m.84.18. .11 .t l "'""'·-·•"········ .... - ................126.40 . . . ._ ........... :...........................S411.150 II w.-__,.. . ._._, . . . .. ._. ,$11.40 . ., fl ·, .· .• ·, ••: .: ;. ·, · ." .. . The union sued after union miners were laid off when Black Dia- . : mond Energy Co. lOOk over a Bar· bour County mine from Kitt Ener- ·•· gy Corp, a subsidiary of SJandard ··1 • Oil of Ohio, Claypole said. Division of Environmental Pro- •· tection records show that Black Diamond bought the mine in ·• February 1987. then sold it to Philippi Mining Co. in December 1988. The union contended its contract ·: · wilh Kill Energy required that any ". other company laking over operatiOn conunue to employ miners ,. • from UMW Local 2095 Claypole ·.. . · said. ' · .· 4-8x1 0 4-3x5 16-Wallets 00 Siting Ftt $1. Ali.Dar.oy ~51* PLUS FREE BONUS FRIENDSHIP WALLETS Yftft Pu~thlll o1 W:allliis,al Studio Quality PolttBits • Sllbit~ Chilthn, Allults, Family • ~ $2.00 &dl Ac10Jt10111l .,......., • 1'051 Our Choice • 0ns ~~ ~' s..q;ea _,.... • One Spocial ~; F•milr •AtldiriOMI POI!riU Avalllllle · -hbtorltlloea Gatlla Cou~ IJ · -..- - ..........._................... ....... _ ..............-................... 0.- Gatlla eo-t;y '.· ' Ohio 457~, Ph. 992-21116. s-.1 cl.,........ld at Pooo10rny, Ohio. ou'ty........................................,_,26 C..lo Sahaeltben 1101 dutri~ to .., lhe oarri· or may nmlt In adYance 1o Tho ·, ; ' IUBP8 113-1801 Pu.bUahed every afltmoon, Moaday th....,h Fridoy, Ill Court 94., l'omen>y, Ohio hy the Ohio Valley Puhliahinr Compaay/Mallimedia Int., Pomeroy, BINGLE COPY ; ' ' ., The Daily Sentinel One Weot........................................... II.IJO One r.t...tlo .................................. .........95 Dna Year.................................. - .....$83.110 I,' nerablc citizens, we must take • action. "H.B. 697 will be a good sJart • by providing immediate protection : to those individuals threatened by : GA cuts. J "It will also provide a vehicle J for us to examine our current systern of public assistance and devel- ~­ op true, meaningful reforms. . •1 "One component of any such 1 reform, in my opinion, must be the • restructuring of the standards of ·~ need, such as I have proposed in ·• the p,ast in the form of H.B. 224. ' Finally, you must worlc toward · the empowerment of Jhe people in this state by urging them to register to.votc and to have their say in how .. lhts state is governed." Stocks POSTMA8TER: Sand lddnaa ohanpa to The Dally Santinet, Ill Courl 81., PooMoy, OHio 46769. IJIJII8CEIPTJON RATES ; ~ Instead, he said, the union miners were laid off and eventually lr"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'il replaced. The suit was ftled in U.S. District Court in Piltsburgh. The sculcment money will be Am Elc Power ............... ...30 7/8 distributed to workers based on a Ashland Oii ... ...................Jl 7!8 formula that takes into account AT&T................................ .39 3/4 how long lhey worked at the mine ' Bank One............. ......... ......47 1/4 Claypole said. "A lot of these guys are out of Bob Evans ......................... 26 1/2 Charming Shop................. .32 1/4 work," Claypole said. "Some of City Holding ...................... l9 1/4 them have other jobs. Some of Federal Mogul... ................. 16 5!8 them have jobs in other mines." Goodyear T&R .................. 67 5!8 Key Centurion ................... 18 I/2 Lands End ........................ .36 I/8 Limited Inc ....................... 29 3/4 Multimedia Inc ..................27 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................... I 5/8 Robbins&Myers ............... ,.18 1/2 Shoney's Inc..... ................. 25 SJar Bank ................ .... ..... .. 29 1/2 Wendy Int' l.. ...................... l2 5/8 Worthington Ind ................ 24 I/4 Stnck reports are lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis•. Mo-: Tile Alaocialed Preu and lhe Ohio New1paper AuoctttloD, 'National Ad..rtiaina &epreaentative, Branham Newepaper Safaa 1 138 Third Av..u, N"' York, N~ York 111017. · i .' Miners to benefit from settlement over mine sale FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)The United Mine Workers today will Slart distributing $11 million to about 500 former workers who lost their jobs after their mine was sold, union officials said. The payments are pan of a $I2 million seulement of a suit the union ftled against Standard Oil of Ohio, UMW District 31 President Eugene Oaypole said Tuesday. The remaining $1 million will go toward legal costs, Claypole said. Standard Oil of Ohio is now known as BP America Inc . A spokeswoman in the company's Cleveland office said no one was available for comment Tuesday. ·, I EMS units answer six calls UIU whiM Mine eanier eeniot i1 z 210N. SECOND -IT : MAIILINART,1NC..artt:~.II6-141•U44 ,,, Abel No o-pltou by awl permUted In UYAWAY NOW FOR SPJ!.ING! ' Mooreland, Okla. Rain fell Tuesday evening from the Mississippi Valley to Colorado. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered over southern Florida. A cold snap contin.ued overnight in the northern and central Atlantic stntes, with temperatures ill' the teens this morning in Maine. ' Sunny skies and sligh~y warmer temperatures were forecast for the region torkly, with snow, sleet or light rain developing later in the day. Temperatures today were forecast in the 20s in northern Min· B7CarriarorMotor-t. AT: Jackoon Memorlal Building 1 • "' .. ..... " ·"-'-- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Rain over Tennessee, storm headed for California Wednesday; March 25 Congress' palate comes befo·re its checkbook WASHINGTON (NEA) - As if there were any need to make the point, Campaig'n '92 is proving once again that money is the fuel driving the engine of politics. In quick order Sens.,Robert Ker· rey of Nebraska and Tdm Harkin of Iowa dropped out of the race for the Democratic nomination because their fioancial support had all but dried up followm~ their slow stan in the early primanes. Now the Federal Election Commission has come out with its fust fund-raising scorecard of the election year. To no one's surprise congressional candidlles are raking in the money at a RICOid pace. TIM Roue During 1991, candidates for House aea11 n,ised some $82 million in cash, which is about 2S percent more lban wu raised in 1989, the last pre-election ye,r. Spending in the pre-election year wu alto way up as many candidates bepn campaigninJ wtier. Hou.se campaisn ~ndina ill 1991 was alm01t $52 m111lon, and this does not include some $90 million in tupayer money apeal by Roue tncumbeau on free official mall· \, ... Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Ill IIIID FOODWD POMEROY, OHIO SUNDAY, MARCHHOUAS1T07 ' •. .-·. ·, • ..- • ··• ·• · ·, • '' �" The Daily Sports Sentinel~ By GEORGE ROBINSON arms are young and strong and tal- and Greg Swindell to a rotation that Nobody expected the Atlanta ented. Cy Young winner Tommy already included Jose Rijo and Braves to win the NL West last Glavine, Steve Avery and John Tom Browning. If Chris Hammond season, let alone the National Smeltz make a formidable trio of is healthy, and Swindell takes to League pennant. This year the starters, and the bullpen is deep if the NL, this is the best rotation in smart money is apparently on the not brilliant. the division. Plus Rob Dibble is the redesigned Cincinnati Reds. But Moreover, this is a team that can best closer in the game- when his Atlanta's pitching depth is hard to score runs, either fast (third in the head is screwed on straight deny, and the Los Angeles Dodgers NL in homers) or slow (third in Bip Roberts' arrival iJ!Ieft field did almost as much renovating as stolen bases, fourth in sacrifice gives the Reds a bona fide leafoff Cincy. bunts). The nucleus is sound- man and the rest of the bauing The projected order of finish Terry Pendleton (3B), Ron Gant order is solid. But the defense is a (and managers) in the NL West in (CF), Dave Justice (RF), Brian little susnect. 1992: · Hunter (IB), Greg Olson (C)Herers-why Los Angeles (93· I. ATLANTA BRAVES and the bench is d~. Having Otis 69. second in 1992) will finish (Bobby Cox); 2. CINCINNATI Nixon (LF) back m late April third: REDS (Lou Piniella); 3. LOS won't hurt. A Dodger team with pitching ANGELES DODGERS (Tommy Here's why Cincinnati (74-88, shorts? It all de~ds on how well Lasorda); 4. SAN DIEGO fifth in 1991) will fmish second: Ore! Hershiser s comeback goes PADRES (Greg Riddoch); 5. SAN Lou Piniella nearly threw anoth- and on Tom Candiotti's adjustment FRANCISO GIANTS (Roger er one of his patented fits last sea- 10 a new league. The bullpen is Craig); 6. HOUSTON ASTROS son when GM Bob Quinn couldn't deep, with Jay Howell and Roger (Art Howe). get him pitching help. Well , it took McDowell as closers and Jim Gott Here's why Atlanta (94-68, ftrSt Quinn a lillie longer than he and Steve Wilson as setup men. If in 1991) will rmish rtrSc . planned; but help is here. everybody's healthy, the Dodgers Pitching, pitching, pitchjng. The The Red$ ad,ded Tim Belcher Page:-4 low on gas without Olajuwon; Cavs outrun Pacers ' By The Associated Press The Houston Rockets' troubles with center Hakeem Olajuwon ha~ them in trouble in the Western Coo!erence playoff race. . The Seattle SuperSoniCS took advantage of Olajuwon's suspcmsiou. dominating the Rock_ets mside Tuesday night and beaung them 128-106. The loss dropped the Roc:kets into eighth place m the coaference, just one-half game ahead of the Los Angeles !.akers. ibe Sonics outrebounded Houston 46-28, including II each by Shawn Kemp and Michael Cage, and got 32 more shots from the field. Seattle also had 24 offensive rebounds to nine. for the Rockets, who suspended Olajuwon Monday, claiming his hamstring injury isn't bad enough to keep him out of unifonn. "We were detennined to raise the tempo because we knew we could get the defensive rebounds with Olajuwon out," Kemp said. "We have to lift our play up to a different level without Olajuwon," Rockets guard Kenny Smith said. The Rockets lifted their game last year when. they went 15-10 without Olajuwon when he broke a bone around his eye. But they are 2-8 without him this season. Elsewhere in the NBA. it was New York 126, Orlando 117; Cleveland 128, Indiana 113; Chiea· go 116, Denver 103; Portland 109, Dallas 83; and Sacramento 113, Milwaukee 102. Derrick McKey scored 23 points, Ricky Pierce 20, Kemp 19 and Gary Payton 18 for the Sonics, who led 61-52 at halftime en route to their lOth win in 12 home games. Seattle led 73-63 midway through the third period, then turned the game into a rout with a 94-72 lead after three quarters. . The Sanies outsoored the Rockets 33-20 in the third period, with Kemp scoring II points and Pierce and Payton eight each. Vernon Maxwell led the Rockets with 19 points. Trail Blazers 109, Mavericks 83 Portland clinched a playoff berth and handed Dallas its 14th consecutive defeat and 22nd straight road loss. Terry Porter scored 19 points for the Trail Blazers, nine of them during a 16-6 run in the third Q.uarter that turned a 12-point lead mto a 73-51 advantage late in the period. Portland's outscored the Mavericks' bench players 50-23 while the Blazers' leading scorer, Clyde Drexler, finished with just 10 points, 15 under his average, on 5for-14 shooting. Doug Smith scored 15 points for Dallas. .Bulls 116, Nuggets 103 Micbilel Jordan scored 50 points for the second time in three games as Cflieago defeated Denver. Jordan, leading the NBA with a 30-point average, scored 51 Thursday night against Washington, the high for a regulation game in the NBA this season. Against the Nuggets, he led the Bulls to their ninth victory in 10 games and 29th in 34 at home this season. Reggie Williams led the Nuggets with 31 puui<>. Cavaliers 128, Pacers 113 Brad Daugherty had 32 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists - his third career triple-double - as ~~~beat Indiana for its ninth By GEORGE ROBINSON There's a lot of talk about the shift in power from East to West in the American League . But few seem to have noticed that no National League East team has won a pennant since the 1987 Cards. This year's NL East is another bunch of flawed teams. The projected order of finish (and managers) in the NL East in 1992: I. NEW YORK METS (Jeff Torborg); 2. PITTSBURGH PIRATES (Jim Leyland); 3. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS (Joe Torre); 4. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES (lim Fregosi); 5. CHICAGO CUBS (Jim Lefebvre); 6. MONTREAL EXPOS (fom Runnels). Here's why New York (77-84, fifth in 1991) will fmish flrsc Actually, i( pitchers Dwight Gooden and Sid Fernandez aren't healthy, the Mets will probably finish third. Without Gooden, the Mets rotation is merely very good, having added Bret Saberhagen and subtracted Frank Viola. Without Gooden and El Sid, it's only slight· ly better than average, unless newcomer Anthony Young emerges as a great pitcher. The defense has to be beuer than last year's (lith in the league in errors), panicularly with fundamentalist Jeff Torborg at the helm. But can Howard Johnson play center field? Add Bobby Bonilla (RF) and Eddie Murray (!B) and the offense should be improved, as well. Here's why Pittsburgh (98-64, first in 1991) will be second: Unless the Mets pitching goes south, of course. The Pirates led the majors in wins la"st year. B"ut the departures of Bobby Bonilla and his 100 RB!s and John Smiley and his 20 win~ will hun. · Andy Van Slyke (CF) was having back· trouble during spring training, so the Pirates acquired Kirk Gibson for hitting insurance, but it remains to be seen how much gas is left in his tank. If the bullpen by committee holds up, the Pirates could get another shot at the World Series. Here's why St. Louis (84. 78, third in 1991) will fmish third: They won't sneak up on people this year. But the Cardinals could reprise last season's success - if coach Don Baylor can tum Andres Galarraga (I B) back into a majorleague hitter, and Pedro Guerrero (LF) doesn't get anyone killed in the outfield. It's too soon to tell whal effect moving in the Busch Stadium fences will have on an already shaky rotation. If Todd Worell and Joe Magrane really are completely recovered, even the Cardinals pitching might be improve4. Here's why Pbiladelpbla (7884, third in 1991) will finLSh founh: This team is so snake-bit that its probably not safe to even be in Philly during baseball season . Ricky Jordan stopped a line drive with his face and he wiU miss the first silt weeks of the year. Ken Howell' is down for the seasori again. But the return of Lenny Dykstra (CF).ean only help. In '91, Philadelphia was 36-27 with Dyk· stra in the lineup, and 42-57 w1th· out him. The young pitchers are talented, except they have a worse sense of Trent Division ll's top male eager • iEASTE~!;o:.:,RENCE J'tMI W L YeO ..............43 25 Cltm .•.. .......... ..... J9 30 Ptt. 632 GB .565 4.5 "'Jenzy ........... .3 1 37 mi ..... ~............ J l JS · delphi> ........ .li 38 .4.56 12 .449 .449 12.5 Ill li9 21.l do .................. l1 52 .246 26.5 .....................22 47 u Ilj 2)j 2) j ,. 2J j ESTERN CONFERENCE t Midw•l Dh'lslon W L PeL ............. ........ 45 23 .662 n Antonio .......... .42 26 .618 t(l1 ................ . 37 33 529 ... ............. ..... 23 46 .m ..... ............... (7 53 .243 ota .............. ll S7 .162 ~ GB 3 9 22s 29 34 P~eltk Division Pmtland ............ ..49 ldc:n Stat.t ..........44 ocnix ..................44 ulo ...................39 . a;ppcn ........ .37 , Lakcn ... ......... JS 20 23 25 .710 .6S7 .631 4 3l .Sl7 IO.S Jl 32 ........... 23 47 inohcd ployoffbc:lh .536 I2 13 ~ .522 .329 s 2~l Tuesday's scores New Yolk 126, Orlando ll7 ' Ch-..Iaod 121, ladlona 1lJ ' OtictJO 111!1, Dmvcr 103 Porlland 109. o.uu 83 Se~ttle Ill, Hooston 106 Sacmnmto 113, Milwaube 102 TonJ&ht's games Dolton at New Jersey, ?:30 p.m. Indiana 11 Wuhinfon, 7:30p.m. ClevdtDd at Odamlo, 7:30 p.m. San ANoni01l Ourlcttc., 7 :30 p.m. Oolden State at Detroit, 'J :30 p.m. Miami It Mlrtra«i, I p.m. Philadelphia 11 Utah, I p.m. Milwaukee at PbotrtiJ., 9:30p.m. Thursday's games WuhinfM at Athnta, 7:30p.m. New Yoli: at Dmvcr. 9 p.m llouon II LA. Oippm, 10:30 p.m Dd1u 11 L.A. I.&kcn, 10:30 p.m. Pordand 11 S~c:nto, l 0:30p.m. the ln~m~•tional Hockey Lcape. Tuesday's scores D<uoil •• PilloMJh J Now J....y'· s.n loto 3 N.Y.!Wip•. l'hlladdplti> 3 N.Y.hlculta 2 llarlfonll, 2 Yuc:ouva- '· MiMac:ta 2 o.-s, w"""""' Flnt Ltlm: Gary Trent, Columbu• Hamilton Town~hio, 6-foot·'J, SaUCI', 314 pc:Mw per gllllc; ATTENTION! YELLOW ONIONS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUTYOURDRuauNG WATER? 69C 3 LIS. Pulmonary/Respiratory Rehabilitation Federal/Ohio Dept. of Health Funded BLACK LUNG CLINIC Available for anyone with respiratory problems and a qualifying history of coal-related employment. Based at the Sycamore Street Occupational Health and Rehabilitation Center in Gallipolis. 446·5244 or Call Christian Bro. or Greg Garretson For an.in Home Demonatration• 742-2187 this ad receive $1 0.00 Iff PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 FRANKIE$ 1201. ·cHIP ·DIP '' •J.. J > • ' . KEIIIAL COli 14.75 oz.·3~ 1 PIICI GOOD·WHILE W~ will be in the race on pitching alone. · On the other hand, this is a team with a lot of potentially unhappy campers: Juan Samuel (28), Darryl Strawberry (RF), Eric Davis (LF), Kal Daniels (I B) . Chemistry is overrated as a factor in pennant races, but Dar-ryl certainly provided his fair share of distractions during Spring trilining. Here's why San Diego (84-78, third in 1991) will finish founh: Greg Riddoch wasn't expected to last this long, but the Padres put on their usual second-half explosian and saved the manager's job with an unexpected third-place finish. Another slow start (they went 40-43 in the first half last year) and he may be out of work. The emergence of Andy Benes (15-11, 3.03 ERA) helped last year. Now Riddoch needs a healthy Ed Whitson on the mound and a return from to "Nasty Boy" hurler Raridy ble fifth starter, the ro11tion isn't Myers. All RF Tony Gwynn (62 bad. How much more mileqc tloca RBis, .317 avemge), SS Tony Fer- Dave Ri'hettihav~left, though? ""::"": nandez (.272, 23 stolen basi\$) and Heres why Qoultoa (6S-97; :• IB Fred McGriff (31 HRs, 106 sixth in 1991) wiD finish last: !,' :! RBI, .278) need to do is repeat last Like Montreal iit ~ Olhcr Cliviyear's numbers. sion, the Astros are building from Here's why San Francisco (75· within, with yOtlllg arms and bats, 87, founh in 1991) will finish fifth: And like Montn:al, they are a Was trading Kevin Mitchell a or two away from contending. ,,,. case of additioo by subtraction? year first b.aSCI!IanJeff Baswell:,' Giving up Mitchell's big bat (27 and .pitchers'Pete l:fainisch IIIli At•.:' HRs, but only 69 RBis) meant dis- Osuna nroved t,hey wese ready for posing of his big attitude. It also · primeiline. · '" :r means getting Darren Lewis (LF) Tiiis year, An Howe will 111m I ' . ' and Kevin Bass (RF) into-the line- large chunk of his rowion over w'.: up together. Mall Williams (3B) the kids: Harnisch, Dl!llYI Kile and· .' and Will Clark (!B) can protect Ryan Bowen. Biggest questions:'·}· each other in the batting order pret· Can newcomer Ed TaubellseccatcJI ,•, ty well. in the mijors? Can the incumbcnr· ~The real Giant (in both senses) behind tile plate, Craig Biggio, play problem is still pitching. If Billy second? · " "•I Swift can make the double tranS!· (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER;-:;; lion to the NL and the rotation, and ENTERPRISE ASSN. ,. ,..., Bryan Hickerson becomes a eapa~::~ r: . ·!•~ .,. . Re.erve Tb~ ru,lat to l.imit QUantities YOU CAll 10·THIIUT AI CROSS' IN RACINJ.$1NCE 1860 But most of the guys on this team seem to be deClining in effectiveness. Mark Grace (!B) dipped to .273, with only eight HRs; Shawon Dunston (SS) hit .260 and stole only 21 bases; Jerome Walton (CF) was relegated to part-time duty and hit an embarrassing .219. And everybody is a year older. Only Andre Dawson (RF), direction than the Texas hwlers in the other league. 'The Phils led the majors by issuing 670 walks. ~n the other hand, there are some bve arms: Tommy Greene, Jose Delesus, Kyle Abbott. Here's why Chicago (77-83, fourth in !991) wiU finish fifth: Yes, Ryne Sandberg is the $7 million second baseman. George Bell (LF) and Sandberg continue to excel. As for the pitching, once you get past Greg Maddux (15-11, 3.35 ERA) and free-agent acquisition Mike Morgan (14-10, 2.78), it's pretty scary. Does Dave Smith still have the stuff to be a premier stop· per? By July, nobody will care except the Bleacher Bums. ALL CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS CARPET SALE lf4 OFF ON SALE 22 STYLES . Golf PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Mediation efforts were abandoned and a strike of field staff officials is scheduled cin the eve of the PGA Tour's Players Championship. The $1.75. million tournament, played on the PGA "Tour's home course and within sight of its headquarters compl~ is set to begin Thqllday. Members of the Prof~ssional Association of Golf Officials representing 19"men \Who conduct the day-to-day o~tion of tour toumllllODIS ...;. said they "will work at dw:· :; . . saaoo . Starting At TWIN EA. PC. • • •I I ALL SOFAS SECTIONALS AND LOVESEATS lf4 OFF 25% APPLIANCE SALE . Dishwasher.....5279.00 Dryers.~..........5279.00 Ranges ..••.••••••~99.00 Refrigerators••5539.0b . Washers .........$349.00 Microwaves •.••$159.00 25°o OFF I SYLVANIA ALL BERKLINE 25" -COLOR CONSOLE BEDROOM FURNITURE RECLINERS $488° 0 w/RoM!e METAL STORAGE CABINETS 1, ' Low Sale Prices ~OFF . s199·00 Starting At IN STOCK LAMPS & PlaURES 20% OFF LINOLEUM ,,_s499~,j :• ... J ,, ) " . t 30.%OFF OFF OC_CASIONAL TABLES •CoHee Tables •End Tables •Lamp Tables •Sofa Tables WALLPAPER SALE DINING TABLES & CHAIRS ,,••"' ;) ~ MArtRESS SALE SERTA AND. SPRING. AIR ,. . ~~~ Here's why Montreal (71-90, butlittie power (95 homers, lOth iii:;: , sixth in 1991) will finish last: the league). In their ballpark, tho< , The Expos have one of the best power shortage doesn't malltl farm systems in baseball, so there much. -.~ ~ : are talented youngsters coming up The .pitching, anchcmd by Den- •: • to the parent club all the time. nis Maitinez (14-11, 2.39 ERA and •,: However, it may take another year a perfect game last seuon) is still" : 1 or two for this team to gel. · pretty shaky. like the ballpark. ·; (C)1992 They had speed enough to lead NEWSPAPER /,: -:, the league in stolen bases last year, . ENTERPRISE ASSN. Sports briefs 49taoz. ,,~n'~' Ve~r&Jll' Memorial Hospital If HOLZER.CLINIC IROHHTOI'S Are you concerned about what chemicals are found in-some of our public drinking water systems. Find more, and how you can remove thel!e · harmful chemicals.and chlorine from your water with an iqexpensiv~ water treatment system priced around '$200.00 , MEETING THQRS., MARCH 26 7:30P.M. . . INVOKING Masterdunk Theatre, as the Cleveland Cavaliers' Brad Daugherty demonstrates here, wasn't the only way he hurt tbe visiting Indiana Pacers Tuesday night. The 6-root-11 postman scored 32 points, pulled down 11 rebounds and had 11 assists- bis third career triple double - to push the Cavs to a 128·113 win. (AP) 99c ·AT THE SENIOR CITIZENS' BUILDING . I.. COUITY SliCE 168 , WAID CROSS' SONS ""'""s The Dally Stntlnei-Paqe.....,.'r! N.Y. Mets slight favorite over Pirates to capture NL East .flag Meigs' Harrison gets honorable mention By RUSTY MILLER player of the year on the 1991-92 Richud.' 'Tu Tu" Brown, Oayt011. Dunbar, 6-3, 29.9; Gmo Ford, Cambridsc. S-8, Jr., 36.5; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Associated Press Division II boys Sr., N11c Reinking. Galion 6-l, Sr., 2!.2; Will Klu· Gary Trent of Columbus Hamilton All-Ohio basketball team, released cinec, Canfield. ~S. Sr., 21 .8; Adam Shea, Wa. verly, 6-01 Sr., l4.3i Andy Mcyef, Keuc:ring AI· Township, who shot an incredible Tuesday. tcr, 6-6, Sr., 19.0. Trent, a 6-foot-7 senior who has 81.4 percent from the field while Second 1eam: Frtnk Bo1opia, Avon Lake, 6scoring 32.4 points a game, is the signed to auend Ohio University, S, Sr., 20.0; Tc:ny Rico, Columbw Brigs, 6-3, Sr., 22.9; Brian Hocevar, Cleveland Villa Angela-Sl. hit 258 of 317 shots from the field Joseph, 6-8, Jr., !S.S; Joe Gar.cr, Van Wen, 6:-J, for a 15-5 team. More than that, he Sr.. 18.4: Ty Davis, Ironton, 6-1, Sr.. 24.2; Quin· Qoud, Van Wert, 6-3, Sr., 22.3; Ben Swillu:r, added 15.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists cy W0011c-Triway, 6-S, Sr.. 20.3. and 5.7 blocked shots a game. Third team: Kai Walker, Columbus Lindcn 6·1, Sr., 22.7; Sleve SherrUI, Joe Harold, who guided McKinley, Uhrichsville Claymont, 6-3, Sr., 17.6; Aaron Louisville to an 18-2 record, was Smilh, Sprinaficld Shawnee, 6-6, Sr., 2.8.1; DarTontgfit's games named the coach of the year, also nell Hoskins, Dayton Chaminade-JuliCMc, S-11. Toronto at Buffalo, 7:3S p.m. h ., 20.6; Ornar Muhammad, Youngstown Rtyen, Ph illdclphia 11 N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 based on the recommendations of a 6·1, Sr., 18.6; Adam Ha.n:lewig, Cincinnati Turpin, p.m. state media panel. 6-2. Sr., 21.6; Scou Lowian, Beloit Well Bnnch, Montreal at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Sr.,lll.l Joining Trent on the first team S-9, PIIJtr of the yur: Gary Trent, Columbw Thursday's games were: Richard "Tu Tu" Brown of Hamilton Town~hlp. 8oslon at New Jc:r~Cy, 7:35p.m. Coaeh or tht year: Joe Jlarold, LoultvUit. Dayton Dunbar, Cambridge's Geno San Jose at N.Y. lslandcn, 7:35p.m. Spedal mention Vanoou¥tr It Pituburth, 7:35p.m . Ford, Galion's Nate Reinking, Ket· Jim Fancll, Alliance MadinJlm; !emil Har· OUaaoat ().dler: 7:) 5 p.m. tering Alter's Andy Meyer, Will ris, Ashtabub Harbor; Steve Garber, A1htabula H&:tford II Sl Louis, l :lS p.m. Klucinec of Canfield and Waver- Edgewood; Joe DiMutio, Chrstcdlnd West GeauLOI Angeles II C&~.s&l)'. 9JS p..rn A•: Rob Wininger, Medina Hi&hland; Damon ly's Adam Shea. Johruon, Cevcllnd Ccnttal Catholic; Man RaP.?~, 1\'IT action Brown. a 6-3 senior. was also a Oreaden Tri-Vallcy; Elmer Martin, Stcl.lbcnville; McKeever, SL. Caillvillc; Ryan Ferpson, first-team All-Ohio choice as a de- Kerri McCoMcl1sville Mora•n; An_~'l Hawkins, Lon· S.OOOd roond fensive back in football. A second- don; Ashley Hoskins, Circleville; Mark Balusik, TlMJib ,.. talr"tt Whilehousc Anthony Wayne: Juon Krcu.le:n, Pon Rhode Wand 11. BOSUift Collece so. 2 team all-state selection a year ago, Clinwn; Colby Furlons, Bellefontaine; Nathan OT he averaged 29.9 points and 7.2 re- . lluahu, Proctorville Fairland; J11on Pittcr, ULI.h 60, A:wn1 Su1.e 58 bounds a game. He will play for Wasltin~ Coun House: Tcmll Baker, Wadting· ton Court Houac Miami Trace; N1te Lattimer, Quarterfinals Miami of Ohio next season. Thom\'ille Sheridan; Willie Woodard, Jackson. Tonlthl11 p.met Ford, the only junior on the first Hononbte mention Manha11an (2f.8) at NOCR Dame (16Levon Lamb, Youn11town Rayen; Todd 14), 7:30 p.m. team, was among the top scorers in LouiJvillc; B.rian Petrucci, SaJrm; Dustin F1orida (18 -12) vs. Purdue (18- 14) u the state with an average of 36.5 Henne, Kcck, Beloit Wut. Braneh; Brcu Luke, Woo.nct lndianapold, 9 p.m. points a game. Triway: Chris Callendar, Cleveland Villa .Anaeh-St Frkby'• aarncs Cambridge (24-2) meets CleveJoseph; Joe Jurcvicius, Mentor Lake Catholic; New MWco (20-12) n. Virginia (17land Villa Angela St. Joseph (17-9) R)'ln B.W, Jefferson Am; Orca Cift:cn, Aihtt~ 13) It Richmmd, Va ., 7:30p.m. ula EdgeWMd; Melvin Brown, Oevcl.lnd BeneRhodo lslaod (2H) " Utoh (Zl· l 0) , in a state semifinal Thursday night dictine; Jamon Williams, Clev~Jand Central 9:30p.m. at St. John Arena. In the other c.tholic. Tyler Kin&. Dreaden Tri-Valley; Jon Mu:k se mi, Van Wert (22-3) , which Transactions Scott, Cambridae; Shawn Eichel, Dov~r; Steve placed two players on the second Orilfm, Lisbon Beaver; Nai.C Menuez, Mi1lcnbura Baseball team. tackles Columbus St. Charles Ww. Hdmea; Rob St.CNd, WiniCIIvillc. Bill Cain, CollunW.. S!.. Olarlm; Tom FcaJin, A.merlean Leapt (24-1). Columbus Brigp; Kevin Lunceford, Columbus DETROIT TIGERS - Sent Greg The 6-1 Reinking averaged 28.2 Linden MeKinley, Brian Miller, Cin:levillc Loaan Ooht, Buddy Groom, David Hna, Jeff Samaki Walker, Colwnbul Eutmoor. KU.e:r and Mike Wallace, pitchm; V1ctor points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.2 steals Elm:RuneU Robinton , Fostoria; laton Cuvor, Rourio, infielder, Jody Hmt, Rice~rdo a game while shooting 60 percent Shelby: Ryan Albcmcicr, N1polcon:. ~yan Glad· Ingram and Shawn Hate, outficldcn; and Roufont; Andy Huffman. Vermilion. Matty Pevey, catcher, to their minor from the field and 83 percent at the iwk,Tom Cochran, Tipp City Ti~ NaLhan lugue camp for re&~~ipmenL line. He's headed for Kent State. Huffman, Morrow Liulo Miami; Ryan LAne, NEW YORK YANKEES- Se nt Meyer, a 6-6 senior, grabbed 14 Bellefontaine; Phil Lon&, Oayt01 Carroll; Dan Wade TayiQt, Ruu Sprinaer and Ed MarMuchmore, L.ovcland·HUIIl; Mnt Rhodes, Enon tel, pitehcn, w Columb\11 rllhe lni.Cma· rebounds to go with his 19 points a a....... tional League. Sent Mark Hunon, pitcher, Jimmy Yanunt, Groc:nficld McClain; Terry game. Third-team All-Ohio a year to Albany of Lhe l!antm Lclcuc. Lcwta, Porumoulhj Trevor llarrilllft, Pomeroy ago, he shot 61 percent from the fthl&•t Stolt Chtalhlm, Wtllllon ; Chad National L.uaue field. LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Eo· Barnet,. Calllpollt Gallla. tended the contract of Tommy Luorda, At 6-5, Klucinec hit for 21.8 manaaer. throuJh the 1993 ae.uon. points and 8.4 rebounds a game, while the 6-0 Shea scored 24.3 Basket baD NaUona\ Buketblll Auoclation points to go with .7.4 rebounds and HOUSTON ROCKETS - Activated 2.8 assists a game. Carl llenera. forward, from the injured liiL Louisville had seven consecutive seasons before Harold arrived Footbatl three years ago. This year, the National Football League BUFFALO BILLS - Signed KeMy Leopards won their first Northeasta.mble. runni.na back. em Buckeye Conference title. CINCINNATI BENGALS - Signed Named to the second team werellarick Fcnncr, book. CLEVEUND BROWNS - Signed Frank Bolognia of Avon Lake, Pete Holohan, ti&ht en d, and Anthony Tony Rice of Columbus Briggs, Mou, lineblckcr. lNDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Sisncd Brian Hocevar of Cleveland Villa Cui Z.nder, lineb•eker, to a two-year Angela-SL Joseph, Van Wen's Joe eontnet. Aarced Lb term• wilh Reule Unghomc, wide ru:eivcr, on 1 two-yeu Gardner and Quincy Cloud, Ben contracl Swisher of Wooster Triway and , HO<key Ironton's Ty Davis. Nallonal HMkey Ltaaue Here's the 1991-92 Associated NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Rooollod Iarrod SkaJde, center, rrom Utica of the Press Division II All-Ohio boys Amcriun Hockey Leaaue. Called up team, selected on the · basketball M~ Brodeur, JOIIte:nder, frOm St Hy· IC!nlhe ri the Quebec Major Jlniw Hock· recommendations of a state panel · ey l..up. of sports writers and broadcasters: SAN JOSE SHARKS - R...Ucd M · Dl.Won n tun IMe. Jftl]lf.rldcr, from Kanw City of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Braves' ex-pected to.repeat in NL W~st; Reds slated second . : Wednesday, March 25, 1992 ' ~ockets Wednesday, ~arch 25, 1992 J• ... • ! �March Ohio the Dally Sentinel FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON 1992 . 1 ':'l ' -~ .,, . "' ./ . . . • ... .... 1 FOODLAND r r'j : \ (.', .· ~. l'l '\ . : :':' ~\ . : - 1, ; ;'· . . :1 ; ·,,, ( FamilY. Medicine : : Iohn C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine PLASTIC GALLON I I I I Limit One WHh Coupon and $10.00 Addhlonal Purchaae. Coupon Exph•• 31281112 . L---------------·--~-----~--------~ Question: I know that super tampons increase the chance of having IOxic shock syn'drome, and the syndrome is in some way related to an infection. How does a bacterium cause "toxic shoclc?" Answer: Toxic shock syndrome is an illness that produces symp:IOms including a sudden, high fever - as high as I02 degrees - vom:iting, diarrhea, dizziness, fainting, a rash that looks like sunburn and "generalized swelling. In 3 10 5 percent of cases, the ill· -ness is falal. And, this syndrome is ·not an affliction of menstruating women only, though they are the :most frequent victims. Men, ·women and children can all devel.op toxic shock as a result of a sur.g,cal procedure, or after something :as simple as a minor cut. . • A bacterium called Siaphylococ.cus aureus sets off a chain of ;events that causes toxic shock syn'llrome. This bacteria - which ·commonly inhabits the surface of ·the skin - can cause an infection :when it gets inside the bOdy. · The infection itself may be very 'lllild, but it is the IOxin ~ or poi:son - produced by the bacteria 'that's responsible for the toxic shock syndrome . The toxin is spread by the blood from the site of infection to the rest or the body, causing the generalized symptOms of the condition. ·Apparently, a mild fonn of toxic shock is acwally very common because 88 percent of women older than 20 have anti· bodies to the toxin that produces this syndrome. . The more serious episodes that ·produce the full-blow~ symP.to~s and that we recogmzes ' touc shock syndrome" are pretty rare. ·According to the U.S. Food and :Drug Administration, about one out ·or everr 100,000 menstruating :.Vomen 1S a victim of this disease. :You can dramatically lower your ;ti ~ by .not using tampons, e~pe· . cially the super-absorbent kind. :The greater the absorbency, the ionger most women . . . . will go ~bsorbent · . FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON P~K "• ~~c~~Bori;~ : ... .. .... ..~~~~ ~ ""';J 1· 1. BUY ONE, GET ONE ' ~\~ctt~~p ,.,.,D ~ : ' FOOD& TREASURE. I - TOUCH OF BUTTER '• .1::... ;.'' . ,~ "-"" . Instant 150 KRAFT • 69( I I I I I I I I I I F,REE 'I 16 oz. PKG. WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU 3128193 Our Next 1. ~iiii_i_ii_ili------------~---..------------.J $1,000.00 AMERICAN BEAUrY l·lB.PKG. KAHN'S BACON Buy One, Get One FREE e. RED RIPE Miracle _Whip ,.,.,,.,,... CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES The March meeting of the Lydia ·.·.!·-;:~.;...; .. ~~·,r.x- ;t I HAMBURGER BUNS The Daily !!~~~!I By The Bend · --------·-------------------=~~~~~~~~--------------~--------------------~p~~~t· Ohio University Lydia Council College of Osteopathic Medicine discusses rally 2°A. MILK I . ' II ; I :,1 .. :} ; \ . • , ... . . I . between changes, which allows the bacteria a better chance 10 grow. If you use tampons, I suggest that you select the type with the least absorbency to meet your needs, and change them oflen. You might want 10 experiment by start· ing with the least absorbent tampon on the market and increase the absorbency s1ep by step until you find one that's absorbent enough for you . Keep in mind that your absorbency needs may change as your period progresses. Follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully when you use tampons, store them in a clean, dry place, and wash your hands with soap and water before and after you handle a tampon. This reduces the chance of contaminating the tam· pon with Staphylococcus aureus bacteria that can nonnaUr, be found on your hands . And 1f you do develop any of the signs of !oxic shock syndrome, seek medical attention immediately - prompt treaunent can be tifesa:f. Question: Is the bl loss that occurs during a woman's period increased when she uses a tampon, and does this lower her blood pressure and help bring on toxic shock? Answer: While blood pressure can be affecled by toxic shock syndrome, fluctuations in blood pressure are not a cause of the condition but a result of iL The amount of blood toss during menstruation is relatively small and is not a cause of the. symptoms of toxic shock. The absorbency of the tam· pan does not affect the amount of blood loss. The reason that tampons increase the risk of this disease is because the area behind the tampon in the vagina is dark, moist and wann - the perfect environment in which to grow bacteria. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. WINNERS • The Meigs Quiz Team took sec· ond place in the 1992 Tri-Valley Quiz Bowl Tournament held at Ohio University last week. On the team are Tara Gerlach, Stacey Duncan and Barbie Anderson, I to r, and Robby Wyalt, back. The sehool received a plaque as did each student. Saturday evening they will appear on the TV-Honor Society show, WTAP Parkers· burg. Meigs team places second in quiz bowl The Meigs High School quiz learn which took second place in the 1992 Tri-Valley Quiz Bowl Tournament will appear on the TV· Honor Society television show on WTAP-TV Parkersburg Wednesdayat6p.m. The competition sl8!1ed in October with 20 teams from area high schools. Meigs won its first match against Morgan in November. Saturday's second round match will be against Parkersburg South. It will be aired on WT AP Channel IS which is Channel 13 on cable. The team members are Barbie team then went on 10 win matches Anderson, Stacey Duncan, Tara over Warren, Vinton, NelsonvilleYork, and Jackson. Gerlach, and Robby Wyau. The championship match was The Tri-Valley toumamenl was held at Ohio University on March against Alexander and Meigs once 19. The eight schools participating again lost in a match that was tied in the double elimination tourna- at the end of regulation questions ment were Alexander, Jackson, and had 10 go 10 a tie breaker. Meigs, Miller, Nelsonville-York, Besides Anderson , Duncan , Trimble, Vinton, and Warren. Gerlach and Wyatt, the other ICam Meigs finished second and members who attended the touma; received a plaque for the school. ment were Matt Clark, Randall Each of the four team members Johnston, Joe McElroy, and Steve received individual plaques. Meigs Smith. opened with Alexander and lost in Team advisor is Rita Slavin. a tie-breaker situation. The local • ......,. . -~ '_;:'? ~r : •I Refreshments served. WEDNESDAY : RACINE - A meeting to plan RACINE • Racine American -the Southern Junior High School :athletic banquet will be held on Legion AIIXiliary will meet Thurs· ;Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at the day at 7 p.m. at the hall. j unior high. Anyone wishing to State VICA Health Knowledge Bowl Contest to FRIDAY NURSING ASSISTANTS TO COMPETE · Jlelp is asked to attend. be held in Columbus. They are, l·r, Melinda These Meigs High School nursing assistant stu· HOCKINGPORT - There will Dailey, Evelyn Neace, Ronald Vance, Valeri dents will compete April 24 and 25 in 1he Ohio MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Ben· be a round and square dance FriWilson and Mary Stein. nett Post 128 of American Le~ion day, 8·11:30 p.m. at Kenny and will celebrate the Amencan Millie Reynolds, Hockingpon. with .Legion's 74th birthday with a din· music by Smokey Mountain ,ner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Past Drifters. Ronnie Wood will be President Commander Jay Ellis caller. Country, bluegrass and Gertrude Robinson led the gospel music is played there every Sarah Caldwell opend the meet- mentioned were Martha Poole, will be the guest speaker. prayer and self-denial program in g wilh prayer and the group Osie Follrod and Martha Emou. Monday at 7 p.m. Public invited to when Alfred United Methodist reponed 93 sick calls. The next meeting will be April aU events. THURSDAY women met recently at the church. They discussed getting kitchen 21 at the church. Thelma Hender: CHESHIRE • Gallia/Mei~s The program opened with "Give supplies for the church kitchen and son will lead the program and NelTUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers 'Community Action Agency w11l Your Best to the Master" with newflowers for the sanctuary. lie Parker will be hos~s. Mid its free clothing day on Thws· Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and of Florenc,e Spencer, pianisL Ladies Auxiliary will host a round The June meeting date was set :day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Ill the Robinson read a prayer for June 23. -old high school building in a square dance on Friday from 8-11 "WeMrs, Thank You" and led the group p.m. with music by Happy Hollow Nina Robinson had the prayer theshire. in responsive reading "Living Sac- calendar and chose Valenune Boys. Public invjled. rifice." "Not Ours Alone" was read Kananga of Kenya, Zaire, Africa, LONG BOTTOM • The PARKERSBURG - Black Dia· by the group, taking turns, fol - who is in world missions. Riverview Garden Club will meet lowed by group sining of ''I' 11 Go Nellie Parker presided and read :on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the mond Girl Scout Council will have Where You Want Me to Go." Osie a thank-you from Mary Lou Moore -home of Marilyn Hannum. Nola a volunteers recognition dinner Fri· day at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Mae Follrod read ''The Friend Who of Scaritt Center, Nashville, from :.Young will be the co-host=. • Armory, 1500 Blizzard Drive, Just Stands By." The collection . Peg Vreeland of West Michigan was given to prayer and self-denial. Conference and from G111ce Grein•. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Parkersburg, W.Va. er, local author. Bela cha~t or Beta S1gma Phi MIDDbEPORT - Ballroom The group received a certificate ~!Y"'Wi~1111al ill·'ftll\rldl)" II" · or recogniuon from the District .(lie Ep!Jcopal'PIItllh House for a· dance Friday 7·11 p.m. at AmeriWilliam Lowen of Pomeroy will UMW for participation in the read· lasagna d,inner. All members are can Legion Annex in Middleport with music by George Hall. Cost is observe his 99th binhday on Thurs- ing program. JI!Bed to auend. $5 per person and public is invited. day at the Pomeroy Nursing and Florence Spencer served sandRehabilitation Cen1er, 36759 Rock· wiches and St. Patrick's calce dur· :. CHESTER • The Chester TownLONO BO'ITOM Faith Full springs Road. Cards may be sent to ing the social hour. Charlotte Van ~hip trustees will hold 1 special Gospel Church preaching and hi~ there. Lowen for many years Meter gave table grace. "ling on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Others present besides those lhe town hall. Appropriations for sin~ng Friday 7 p.m. with David · res1ded on Butternut Avenue in Da•ley and the Dailey Family Pomeroy. \1992 will be made at this time. ., ,, Singers and other local talent. Pas'II''~ • POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- tor Steve Reed invi1es the public. ~~!!!.:~ 'Ill ly Wom~n's F~llowship willl!old Fellowslti~ will follow. monthly meeting at Pomeroy hurch of Christ on Thursday at :30 p.m. Janet Bolin will be ~k•!Ji ~~ut. AmeriFlora '92. Council was held at the Bradford Church with Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Suzee and' Christi Will as hostesses. Janice Fetty presided at th& meeting which opened with prayei: request and prayer by Karlitl{ Stump. Officers reports were given.Women's Fellowship will be" held Thursday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Janet Bolin speaking on Ameriflora. Bradford Church revival will be April 19-24 with Kevin Yeager; evangelist. Zion Church of ChrisC will bave revival April 26 witJt Steve Ranson the speaker. -· Southeastern Ladies Day Rally" will be held at the Walnut Church of Christ in Belpre and deadline for. registration is April 15. Registra:; lion should be given to Karlitli· Stump by April 5. : A thank-you note was received" from Tillie Rawly for the sunshine basket. The March sunshine basket will be given to Helen Kibble. Jane Hysell will have commu · nion in April. : Hostesses for the April meeting• will be Jane Hysell and Charlotte: Hanning. • Cherie Williamson had devo-· tions "'Wonder Woman, Dreadful' Drawers and Window Pain." Mrs. Williamson had closing prayer. Refreshments were served to: Janice Fetty, Charlotle Hanning; Karlila Stump, Paula PiCkens, Jack-: ie Reed, Carolyn Snowden, Jane: Hysell, Madel.ine Painter, CarolynNicholson, Bocky Amberger, Shery' and Elizabeth Smith, Gerry Light· foot. Cherie Williamson, Suzie and Christi Will. •. • Reedsville UMW ~ holds meeting Grace Weber presented a program on "'Friendship" a1 the March: meeting of the Reedsville United" Methodist Women held in the: church basemenL • Nina Boston presided at the meeting in which officers reports' were given. , A discussion was held about the· remainder of kitchen cabinets: which are due to arrive in two 10: three weeks. Members voted to buy· a·new refrigerator for the basement.· The group decided to sponsor a· summer picnic for the Meigs Coun- . ty lnflnnary residents. There were 52 sick calls reported. • There will be a dinner at the:· church in May for the public along: with a bake sale. Plans will be" finalized at the April meeting. ·. Games were played and refresh: · ments served by Diane Jones. hostess, to Pearl Osborne, Sally Brown, : Frances Reed, Nina Boston, Mamie ; Buckley, Nancy Buckley, Sandy ~ West, Grace Weber, Gladys : Thomas, and visiton, Ann Buskirk : and Denise and Hannah WesL ·.' • Alfred UMW receive recognition certificate QUART VELVET SUGAR FREE FAYGO I SOFT DRINKS FULl CASE I 3''24·12 oz. $ CANS FOODLAND CO.TTAGE CHEESE sl~~L . ~GAL. CTN. 24 PACK $299 SOAP DETERGENT $. 19 320t 101 . $179 ,EAGLE NACHO ...._..,TORTILLA CHIPS $ 19 1SOL 99C .,._ .......... 0.0..- 'ts . 1082. t THI!. PIOMOTION IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH HOI SIONSOMOIY IHE IA$1CI11AU HAll Of- OR U.SI.UIAUCENTENNW.AND IHEII!WII-S. Special of the Week! ~lle publiC IS IOVJted, CHESTER • There will be a 01r1 Sc:outlelden meedna nunlY..~ 7 p.m. II tho 'CIIIIIl S0out DEliCIOUS •BUmRTHIIIS •CHOC. CHIP IHIIIS COOKIES· . 99c o• "At .......... ,.,._tN.,,............. .. POIIIOY, < I ' : ~ 'V ~ ·:• .10 ... ·ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY 'i • •1.49 WITI FRIIS....'2.19 · ·~ ••• ON THE 'T IN MIDDlEPORT CHICKEN PATTIES ! ,• T·SHIRTS AND SHORTS Pl. 991·1556 OPEN 11L 8:00 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW FOR SUMMERl ~~~~trt •• 'f Shop the classified S«IIOII. Card shower BULLET BARS............. '· •• Get ready for summer with COLLECT CAPS AND WIN \:· TREND ' ICE CREAM Don '! g•t st~~~g by high pric•s! 'I IJ Yell L...l ltnhttt ' 1. �bbey the law says 18 year old ~~, Dear Ann my ignored Land~rs: ! tea~h a No oldest leners daughter no phone calls, me, no . ED class al a CalifOrnia pnson. Chrisunas g'ifls, no lllank-you notes. J~nUy, I asked m~ students to Psychiatrists, tllernpists and relatives ;&-rue an essay descnbmg what tlley have tried lO help me find a way lO :ranted lO be. I was moved by one til h m daughter but still :ut particular and thought others ANN LANDERS get roug lO Y • iJl1·ghl be lOO "11191, Loo A111eleo no word. : ' ·. . 11m"' sy.. cale 111111 Last year, I wrote lO you about ,. The a~ thor 1 ~ ~till a young man. Crellon Syndlcote." " this problem and how much Pain it ile won l be ehg1ble for parole for had used me. You replied witll a ;1:8 years. He sa1d you could use h1s ~ d 'llaiTlc if you thought it might help I never wanled to hun anyone, very n 1euer. f lO ~meon e. I hope you will prim iL .. but I ended up hurting my victims, I sent a copy 0 your 1euer . ~y :e.c., CORCORAN, CALIF. my family and myself. As I sit ~ughter ~d apparently lhal did It '-: DEAR CAUF.: No one could tel l in my cell at nigh~ I often think I JUSt received a call .from a wellillis story as well as the person who about the damage I've done. I kn~wn flonsl saym~ It IS gomg 10 phmt -- a , ved n. Thank you •Or scndtn g n picture the victims and tlleir fami- dehver 'f ··•a 1largef narciSSUS "An ·chart . al ' ed d g1 l wlu• ove rom na, es, 11.es. 1 v1su ~n . !Ze my 1ov ones an Christopher and Emma." 1 am just what a different life I could have h overjoyed. •. I Would L1ke To Be Me ad. You did i~ Ann. I'm sure or it ;All Over Again My advice to all young people who want a good life is simply this: Many, many thanks. •· ARIZONA ~- In my you th I wanted to be a iiomputer operator or a police offi- Obey the law. Get an education MOM DEAR ARIZONA MOM: It was ei:r. I also thought I might enJOY and a vocation. Work for the things thrill to receive your letu:r. ilJ:'ing a criminal, and unfortu nately, you want. Don't get derailed by a aI'mreal sure the reunion is going to be J· became one. glamorous lifestyle because in the -: I soon found out th at bemg a real world, crime definitely does not glorious. Please write and tell me about it (riminaJ was easy. So easy. tn fac t, Gem of the Day: When it comes !hat I am currently serving a life pa~ow man y times have you sCntence for breaking th e law. If I heard, "If 1 knew then what! know to giving, some people stop at could be anything I wanted to be, I now, I wouldn't be in this s ituauon"~ nothing. 1 blame no one but myself. If 1 Drugs are everywhere. They're ~o uld choose to be me all over co uld be anything, I would be easy to get, easy to use and even ltgain, but I wouldn't be a crim inal. ·: I look back at what loo me to a me all over again , but 1 would easier to get hooked on. If you have ilfc of crime. It was greed. Several hav e chosen a different road. __ questions about drugs, you need AM CHARLES WHITE Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on ~coplc tried to give me adl'lCC, DEAR CHARLES WHITE : It's Dope." Send a self-addressed, long , but how do you u:ll a poor kid to work for mmimum wage when he too bad you had to p2y such a big business-size envelope and a check On sell drugs and make SI ,000 a price for your wisdom . I wonder how or money order for $3.65 (this C!'ay'! Everyone I looked up to was many young readers out there are includes postage and handling) ro: Lowdown, clo Ann Landers. P.O. fnvo lved in crime. They had money, smart enough to learn your lesson Bor. 11562 , Chicago, 111. 60611· tiig cars, fancy clothes and expen- for free. Good luck. Dear Ann Lander>: For years, 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) ii ve jewelry. n · Ann Landers , · · ·- ' Trinity Church Friendly Circle gathers '. •: "Words to Live By" was the his choice. She closed tile program (Qpic when Carrie Kennedy pre- by the prayer reading "Song of Sented tile program meditation for Peace." Gay Perrin presided at the meett 'rinily Church Friendly Circle ing during which officers reports &tenUy. ;:.: Mrs. Kennedy opened with "A were given. She thanked all the ~ayer for March" that asked for committees who had planned and (itlp and understanding. She then worked at the Ash Wednesday (-!vc excerpts from Guideposts in Community Lenten Breakfast. Mary Virginia Kautz, Trinity it.1Jich she challenged each person Key Woman , reported on the ~ examine the words chosen to World Day of Prayer meeting held ~yc by. Each person present was asked to share their personal rccen~y at Trinity Church. St. Patrick 's Day was observed dloice. Mrs. Kennedy noted that during the social hour hosted by ~bcrl Schweitzer, when asked, Sl!llply gave Matthew 2:37-39 as Alice Globokar. The table was dec,· Reedsville community news ~: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and ~b ildre n , Melissa and Brandon, Weston, W.va., were weekend g).ests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. T-he seventh birthday of Brandon Smith was celebrated Sunday aftcrI):Oon at his grandparents' home. Guests included Chris and Michele !larringer, Melissa Smith, Debbie :!lid Rick Barringer, Connie and Mark Smith, Jodi Bissell and cJ4ughtcr, Darci, Thelma and Dale ~ith, and John and Tersa Sm1lh. Games were played and refreshr!)ents of pizza, birthday cake and i~e cream were served. :: Betty Boggs has returnoo home aEter being a patient at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in ParkCC>burg, W.Va. :- Daisy Provance, Athens, visited recently witll her sister, Mis . Lona Ch'evalicr. .: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith children, Kenton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Lucille Smith. The birthdays of Katy Dietz, Columbus, and Courtney Long, Vincent, was recenUy celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Other guests were Kathryn Dietz, Belpre, Nancy and Bill Dietz, Columbus, and Kay Long, Vincent. Jordan Hen sch, Canal Fulton, spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Receives promotion Sgt. William Nick Bush, Dayton, a member or the 178tll Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, located at Springfield Beckley Airport, was promoted to the rank of staff sergeant on Valentine's Day. SSgl. Bush has been a member or the military for five years, all of which he has served witllthis unit He is an aircraft crew chief responsible for maintaining aircraft records, perfonning aircraft pre and post-flight checks and ensuring overall safety of the aircraft and flight crews. In civilian life, he is a lab technician at the Bimac Corporation in Dayton. He is currently aucnding Sinclair Community College and is the son of Celesta C. Coates, Middleport. Bishop honored LYNZEETUCKER New arrival • ::·Allen and Deanna Tucker tile birth of their daughut, Lynzee Carole, on Nov. 26 at ltdlzcr Medical Center. ~ 'She weighed four pounds and IQ'OWlCes and was 17 inches long. b~he is the ~daughter of Car"Pinky and Joyce White, cine, and Olen and Anna Lee ker. S~er City, N.C. '·,she is the great-granddaughter Mary Kauff, Pomeroy, Eli itc, Minersv,lle, lcie Tucker, rsa and Mildred Parsons, ~ne. and the late Jessie Parsons. has a twin brother. Darin • clel1eased. ~pounce Friends of Betty Bishop were at the recent Scipio Township meet· ing to show their appreciation for .the job she has done as township clerk for the past I0 years. After the meeting they all gatll· erect at her home where she was presented a gold and diamond watch, long stem red roses and a cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal. Donald Weaver and daughter, Donna, and Doug Bishop. orated with !lowers, shamrocks, Irish candies and napkins. A salad course was served. Favors were a commemorative booklet of poems honoring tile late Eleanor Werry who was an active member and was to have been a hostess of Friendly Circle. The booklets were completed by her so n, Ralph Werry, who used the materials already chosen by Mrs. Werry. The next meeting will be held April 21. All women of the church are invited to auend. Non-smokers worried about health eifiects oif other people's smoke By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) -A majority of American non-smokers say they are worried about serious health consequences of otller people's cigarette smoke, and favor a ban on smoking in public places, according to an Associated Press poll, The poll found tllat 59 percent of former smokers favored a complete ban on smoking in public buildings. Among people who had . never smoked regularly, 70 percent favored a ban. Past surveys indicate tile figure would have been even higher had non-smokers who live witll smokers been excluded, a researcher said. "About 90 percent of people from totally smoke-free environments will favor a ban," said Diane Becker, director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Promo• lion in Baltimore. "The public is clearly sensitized to the healtll effects of secondhand tobacco smoke. I don't think that was tile case five years ago," said Scou Ballin, a vice president of the American Heart Association and spokesman for the Coalition on Smoking or Health in Washington, D.C. The coalition is made up of the heart association, the American Cancer Society and American Lung Association. Health advocates have pushed for laws restricting workplace smoking and have succeeded in many cities and towns. The AP poll found sentiment for a voluntary approach -63 percent said workers and their employers ought to decide whether to allow smoking, compared with 36 percent who thought a smoke-free workplace should be a legal righ~ Among non-smokers, 47 percent STORE HOURS Q ban on smoking In all public placea? A: A: Monday thru Sunday How worried 11re you that your Q''expoiUre'to MCOnd·hand l Would you favor or oppose a complete Whet abput a situation where.employeas are . expo~ to amcike of · their co-workers? Should workers have a rtght to a smoke-free workplace ... -=:lt36% 8AM·10 PM clgarattesmolie might rasult In serloua heal!~ problems for you someday? Are you: Very worried: 11% Somewhl!l worried: 37% Not at ail worried: 45% (Volunteered) Already have health problems from second-hand smoke: 1% NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) -David Lettennan's most dogged fan showed up again in his neighborhood, after telling authorities she'd leave him alone. Margaret Ray, a 39-year-old from Crawford, Colo., who has Class B fist; ahhought the band participates in Class C. William Hall, band director, said, "I'm really proud or these kids. Eastern is one of the few bands which includes seventh and eighth graders tllal made stale. It's quite a challenge to match the maturity of bands with a lot of juniors and seniors. The band plans to play April 24 at Gahanna Lincoln High School where they performed the last tow years. As always contest admission is free and the public is invited. CBS recaptures weekly ratings contest LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS, sixth as NBC's highest-rated show boosted by anotller first-place fin- of the week. Two staples of CBS's Monday ish from "60 Minutes," reclaimed its No. I spot in tile network ratings night lineup - "Designing race last week after being briefly Women'.' and "Northern Expodethroned by ABC, sure" - tied for seventh place. CBS' average prime-time rating The ABC comedy "Full last week was a 12.3; ABC aver- House" ranked ninth, and CBS's aged 12. I and NBC 11.1, according "Major Dad," another key show in to figures released Tuesday by the the network's Monday night lineA.C. Nielsen Co. up, was lOth. ABC's "Roseanne" was the No. 2 show on television last week, and CBS's "Murphy Brown" fin ished third. The ABC comedy "Home Improvement" was fourth, and ABC's "Coach," which follows The. Busy Bee Class of the Mid"Home Improvement and dleport First Baptist Church met " Roseanne" on the network's recently at the home of Lillian Tuesday night schedule, was fiftll. Demoskey with Elizabetll Searles "Unsolved Mysteries" finished presiding. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting . Members responded to roll call by iepeating a bible verse. Devotions were given Harrisonville Grange held its by Mrs. Demoskey from the Daily March meeting at tile borne of Stel- Bread and Psalm 139. The April meeting will be lunch la Atkins with her sister, Ruby at Ponderosa in Gallipolis. Diehl, as co-hostess. The class enjoyed a white eleA potluck dinner preceded tile phant auction lead by Elizabeth meeting conducted by Norman Slav~n. Will, wortlly master. Refreshments of salad and Norma Lee, lecturer, presented a were ·terved by Mrs. crackers pr.ogram on the meaning of Lent and of the life and work of St. Dcmoskey and Betty Denny to Gwinnie White, Dlizabeth Searles, Patrick. There was a flower quiz given Nora Jordan, Dorotlly Evans, Elizabeth Slaven and Betty Gilkey, with Pauline Atkins the wimer. Busy Bee Class holds meeting Grange meets ZEST BAR SOAP RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 5 OZ. BARS Wh.at hea"h problems Q.l ,,. yqu worried. ~bout? TWIN PET CAT FOOD A= Cancer. 68% -===~· 63% MUELLER'S LASAGNA fanner smoker, or did you never smoke on a regular basis? Current smoker: 26% .Former smoker: 28% Never a smoker: 47% Steak/Roast. . . . . . . .La. PORK $239 Cubed Steaks. . . . . . La. AP been arrested six times on charges of breaking into Letterman's house, tried to get a taxi driver 10 take her to tile late-night comedian's estate Sunday but was foiled when the cabbie got suspicious. "She said, 'I'm Margaret Ray . He's expecting me. I have papers to drop off,"' driver Brian Zito said Tuesday. Police later found her ncar Letterman's home and put her on a train to New York City. After leaving a Connecticut mental hospital last spring, Ray promised never to bother Lcllcrman. rest, 26 percent -said ihey had smoked in the previous week and 28 percent called themselves former smokers. The telephone poll, taken by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. ECKRICH 89( Chicken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La. $169 Boneless Ham.................La. 79 ( Wieners. . . . . . . . oz. information on refunds is 1·800· 374-2874. PICKOF ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Alan King, best known for his Borscht Belt humor and comic film roles, is taking a crack at playing the villain. King plays a bad guy in Robert DeNiro's new film "Night and the City," which opens in June. Jessica Lange co-stars. "I get even witll Robert DeNiro for his behavior in 'Cape Fear,' " King said in an interview this week, referring lO DeNim's role as a sadistic cHon in tile hit movie. King's film credits include CHICAGO (AP) - About "Memories of Me" with Billy 80,000 Milli Vanilli fans who got Crystal and "Enemies, a Love fooled by the lip-syncing duo can Story." collect partial refunds under a setThe 65-year-old comedian tlement of a fraud lawsuit opens this weekend in Atlantic Under the settlement, approved City. Tuesday by a Cook County judge, Arista Records Inc. and parent company Bcrtelsmann AG of Germany will offer a $1 refund on Milli Vanilli singles, $2 on casSPRING VALLEY CINEMA settes and albums and $3 on com446 4524 ,; • : . ~:,:· pact discs. IARGAIN fi'ATUIEES SAltJII:DAY & SUNDI1 . Those who bought tickets for BARGAIN PliGHT TUU~T , concerts will be entitled to 5 perMARCH 20 thru II fRlMY THURSDAY! cent refunds up to $2.50. Fans must submit a bar-code RADIO FUEl 7:15 9:10 DAilf. SATISIJI'I filii T. l : l$,J : lO PG·ll identification tag from merchandise MY UUIIN UINNY purchased before Nov. 27, 1990. 7:1S.9 ::W !MILT. SAT/St!PI I'IAT.l : l5,l :30 (II In November 1990 Fab Morvan WAYNE'S 110 P-sm.WDftll and Rob Pilatus revealed they 7:JQ,9 :ll) DAllY. S ATISU~ MT .l : lO,J :)I) PG· ll didn't sing on the best-selling '"'""' 111111·t THE LIWNMIWtl MfiN 7:ZO ,UO DAILL MT.l :20 l :lO It "Girl You Know It's True" album STOP DR MY MDM WIll SMDT - an admission that cost them 7:10. '1:10 DAllY . 5AT/5UN I'IAT .l:10,3 :10 PG· U their Grammy award. ARTICLE t9 Arista lawyers said tlley will ask 7tOM :00 llAILl. SAT/SitN f'llll.l :OO J:OO (fi other courts presiding over at least FliED &RIIN TGMIT0£1 . 7:00 UO DAILY . S"T/SUN ltAl .l :OO ;l :20 PG· U 15 related lawsuits to abide by tile aJIIING 500111 "WHITE 'I:N CAfl 'l JLIIP " terms or tile set~ement. The toll-free number for more · ECKRICH BEEF or PORK Smoked Sau .......lB. $139 99( CABANA POTATO CHIPS 5 49 2/ 1 60Z. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4ROLL $ 09 : 1 PKG. ORV1LLE MICROWAVE POPCORN $199 10.5 oz. HUNT'S s1 19 15.5 oz. CORN KING WHOLE GlAD SANDW~H tfG 1 150 a. CORN KING l2 99( 16 oz. MANWICH SAUCE PKG. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE · FLAVORITE aoz. 3/89c Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . .La. ARMOUR BEEF STEW 240L $169 thr~ LYSOL PINE AOION IS OZ. $1 49 ~TIS\1111 ULTRA BROUGHTON 2°AI Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. VI'U FURNITURE . BIRDIIIS OALORE! WAS'1300 7.9( Large Eggs. . . . . . . . Ia a. 89(. HANGING ROCK GRADE A . 614·446·3151 SOFA &CHAIR s1.!9 .. .I '599 . ' . .Dor1IOS. . .~. . . . . . . . . . 1o oz. . $129 · ~ ~ DELMONTE KEMP 5 QUART PAIL ' 136 . oz. ---" t ---------..,1-'f'••• TV Dinners. . . . ~. . 1o-12 oz. ' 69( Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . Tomato Juice. . . . . . . ~4' ot ' {You must bring tht Triple Ytndar (oapMI at light. Ont coupon per family.) BANQUET : PUREX DETERGENT 'I s Reg. 42 USE 98 We Will Redeem Up To 5 Vendor Coupons (Max. SOc Value • No cigareHe coupons) With The TRIPLE VENDOR COU.PON At Right. oz. • \ . Bologna.........................La. l • '' •I 't $ 119 HPORK BUTT SOUrce: AP poll 011,000 American adults by ICA Survey Research group of Media, Pa. The margin of error Is plus or minus 3 peroontago points. Sums may not ICtal 100 percenl because or rounding, omission or "don't knows.• favored laws guaranteeing a smoke-free workplace and 51 percent said workers and employers should decide. Of the smokers in the poll, 81 percent said workers and their employers should decide. Nearly half the I ,000 adults surveyed March 13-17 said tlley had never smoked regularly. or the 4/ 1 CAN Have yciu, yourself smoked In Q:the past weak, or are you a A: 5 60Z. Heart disease: 8% Other heaHh problems: 23% Don't know: 6% ... or is that something employers and employees should decide among themselves? $169 3PAK, ' l ~ ., ICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 22 thru MAR. 28, 1992 r1ia-rt~-----.; l Prices! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE a. Why Pay More? Enioy ·Everyday Low. ;:-·. ----Names in the news--- Eastern band returns to state For tile tllird consecutive year, the Eastern High S~hool Concert Ban will perform in the OMEA State Band Contest. The band qualifioo by earning a superior rating at the District 17 Contest held Friday and Saturday at Athens High School. One or the judges commented tllat tile Eastern Band was a "credit to its school and community; I'm sure that they arc very proud of you!" Another judge recognized the level of difficulty in tile music the band performed. It was noted the band played a piece from the Sentinel-Page Ohio Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Page 8 The Dally Sentinel '$439 ,, ~ o"tJ Jl $299 . a~ c: ' PAIL ~i!<: om .2 I 2 c 0 :a �The Dally Sentlnei-P~e-11 Wednesday, March 25, 1992 . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COPYR IGHT 1* • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICfS UWMIIIO mM 'OUCJ·ltch of 1t1e1t 8ltYtniMi ktmi It r~lllld 11o1 ~ GOOD SUNDAY. MIJIICH 22. THROUGH SATURDAY, MAfi,CH r~ •~folllll in MCtlliOfll SlOtt, &IICifllll JpKilitllly na1.c1 in Pomeroy ltlil td . II WI 00 rwn 0111 Olin IIMI'IIIId iiMI, wt will orftt yOu your ci\DH:1t -. 21, 1C. IN ·~ •The Area's Number I Marketplace Ol I ~IDII illl'ft, WhM availlllll, retllclitiCIIIIIIIIIM IIVIIIQI Gl I teifl. WE fllSEftVE. THE fliGHT TO UMtT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlO chick wNcl'lwill lntitlt 'fOI.IIOputti'IIM tM ~item MlhlldvtntMt.l TO DEAL.EftS. ptice within 30 dt~• · Of!~ 01'11 Vlftdol cowpon wil b1 tccaptl d ptr htm ... RATES ·Days rnis week tJ.lC1\j~ an ad Call 992-2156 At Kroger REPRESENTATIVE - Miranda Nicholson, a senior at Meigs Hiah School, wUI represent tbe South Central VICA region at the Ohio State VICA competition in Columbus on April 24 and 25. She will compete wilb other vocational students In perrorming nursing assistant skills demonstrations. U.S GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS MoN. thru FRI. 8A .M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 Whole CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Fryers 1 Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - In two of the season's Oscar-nominated roles, 72-year-old Jack Palance got to whoop it up as a cowboy in "City Slickers," while 82-year-old Jessica Tandy was reduced to reminiscing from a nursing home in "Fried Green Tomatoes." Two researchers point to the contrast in roles as proof of sexism and age bias in Hollywood. In a report titled "Real vs. Reel World -Older Women and the Oscar," they conclude that elderly women have virtually disappeared from the silver screen. And when older women are cast, they are likely to get less flattering roles than those offered 10 men. "The elderly population is the most rapidly growing portion of the population today," said Elizabeth Markson of Boston University's Gerontology Center. But "Hollywood is designing films for an essentially male audience between 15 and 23 years of age." Since Academy were first the given in 1927,Awards female supporting actress in the 1920s was 31; the average age for men was 41 . The numbers have crept up for both genders over the years, but female nominees remain younger. This year, the average age for best actor nominees was 49, while best actress was 36. The youngest man nominated this year was Robin Williams, 39, for his role in "The Fisher King." The other male contenders arc: Warren Beatty, 54; Anthony Hopkins , 54; N1ck Nolte, 50; and Robert DeNiro, 48. The oldest woman up for a best actress award is Bette Midler, 46, in "For the Boys." -Even movies with leading middle-aged or elderly women often portray them in less than flattering roles. In the blockbuster " Driving Miss Daisy," Tandy portrays " a bigoted, basically incompetent woman where men are needed to run her life," Markson said. And in the 1990 film "Mr. and Mrs. Bridge," Paul Newman plays an active lawyer with an eye for prelt~ yo~ng women, while h~s rcal-hfe wife, Joanne Woodward, IS Pound nominees have been consistently the "dumpy housewife," accordX£9!.l~r than their male counter- ing 10 Markson. "j)llriS~ ~1\ll"'iid co-author • Charles..FJtzSimons, executive Carol Taylor, a psychotherapist director of the Producers Guild of Among their other findings: America, agreed that ageism exists -The average age of women in the industry but said he believes nominated for best actress and best the situation is exaggerated. "Statistics can be very deceiving," he said in an interview from Los Angeles. He cited the 1985 film "Cocoon," about a group of people in a retirement home who find what they believe is the fountain of youth. Tandy also stars in that with Don Ameche and Hume Cronyn. I day after publication to make correction • Adt that mwl he paid in advance are: US GRADE A.TYSONIItlllll FARMS CUT·UP FRilRS OR Vl(Cl CUT.UP FRYIRS LB. !II TlltSI AA( NOT BUY ONE-GO 011 FIIU tnMSI Vlith .. Fourth birthday The· fourth birthday· of Kylen James Allen King, son of Janis Carnahan-King, Racine, and Allen L. King II, Middleport, was celebrated recently at his home in Racine . A "Thomas the Tank Engine" theme was carried out Attending were his parents, maternal grandparents, Jim and Nancy Carnahan, maternal great8f&ll4R.afpU,~l(}, li)J:I,Mildrcd Shuler, paternal grandparents, Allen and Kay King, paternal pt-grandparents, Ed and Lucille King, Tony, Sandy and JC Carnahan, Ada King and Lee Herdman. At the March meeting of the Racine PTO, plans were made to have a candy sale as a fundraiser. Candy bars will be sold for $1 . Plans were also made to send Racine students to see "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" in Parkersburg this spring. Officers will be elected at upcoming meetings on April 13 and May 11 and plans will be made for end-of-year eveqts. VCS to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Sliced sur OM• 1-lb err 011• Cooked Ham .. Pkg: PREEI Tyson Chicken&- ~':-::: Breast.. .......... p~:: PREEI California Navel Oranges 8-lb. Bag . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . FROZEN V4LUE P4CK FISH PORTIONS OR VALUE PACK Gorton,s sur o•• cn011• Fish Sticks.....27-oz. PREEI ~~!'OR · ' '"~ " Fischer's German sur Ollli 1-lb Gn' ,..., Bologna .......... Pkg: PREE. INSTANT "IN THE DAIRY CASE" Nestle Chocolate Qujk ~ilk....... Pint Idahoan Mashed ::::: Potatoes ...... ~~~i. PllEEI Yoa'll Love OUr .Pcin Pizzas '. FROZEN, FREEZER PLEEZER Armour Meat 1-lb suy ""' Clll' o••, Hot Dogs........ Pku: PREE. Orange Cream ::::: Treats ............. t2-ct. PllEEI ' '9''.· Sale~ BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice Public Notice NOliCE TO ASPHALT vendor. The biil prlco ·ohall New York ~':-::: Garlic Bread .. 1&-oz. PREll Bapel Chaps .............. &-oz. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" INDIVIDU4LLY WR4PPED AMERIC4N S4NDWICH IN THE PRODUCE DIPT. ASSORTED FL4VORS Smart Beat ~~: ~g ::: Slices .............. ~•. PREEI Marzetti Dressings ....... be firm and in effect during · 446-Galllpollo 367-Cheohire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Gnnde 256-Guy•n Dill. 643-Anbi• Dit1. 379-W•Inut 992-Middleportl 67S-P1. Ple•••nl Pomeroy 985-Cheoter 949-Ratine 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Lelart 742-Rudand 937 - Buffalo 843-Portland 247-Letatt FaD• 2-ln Memory 3- Announcement~ 4-- GiYeaway 5- Happy Ado 6-- Loa1 1nd Found VENDORS Sealed bldo will be rocelved by the Board of Melgs County Commloolonoro, Court Houoo, Pomoroy, Ohio 45768 until 12 Noon on April 2, ttl2 and the bids will be opened and road aloud ot 10:15 A.M. on the 3rd day ol April, 1812 tor the furnlohlng ol all kinds and olzeo ot eggregate that ·may bo required by tho Molgo County H ghway Department. Proposal• are to bo returned on bid lormo oupplled by the vendor, and will be opened on tho data and place opoclllod. Spocillcallon lor bidding may be oblelned through lht Engln-·s Office, Rock Sp1ings Road, Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t. Mary Hobatoller, Cl1rk Board of Mel111 County Commlsolonero 18, 25, 2tc I~ 8Uiine.• Trainif18 15-- School• & hutruction I~ Radio, TV & CB Repoir 17- Milcellaneow I~ Wanted To Do Loa1and Found 8-- Public Sale & Auction ' HOWOPEH TROMM BUilDERS -New Conatructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Raeldantlal FREE ESTIMATES' 20 Years Experience MYSTIQUE' TANNING Our 2-28-1 mo. NEW SCA WOLFF liD 24Sl Tllllling PrDductt Anllaltle E~p•rience rAe MJII~ .. ' Ill Tonnln,lr. I~ ' Campbel's Mushrooms ... ~: Macaroni· & Cheese Dinner 7k Veg~ble . ...., 11.• 2-ct, . Oil Spr,ad ......t:i ~ytll 1:2 LIVIng Glovll l'll(j, "IN THE DAIRY CASE" KRQQIII ,.., ,r . .. MozzareUa 't:ls~' u.• Square ............11-o1. KROGIII . l ,I l MIDDLEPORT•VInt St-A nioe aroa to live in. This home could have 3"' bedroom•. All room• are nice sized. Has 102 E. Main SlrHI .' 3·2-l•pd. Truck• for Saie Van• & 4 WD'• Motoreyde• Boa a & Moton for Sale Auto Partir & Aeo,...ri,..l Auto Repair Ca11Dpin« Equipment Plumbin,; & Heati~t~ 83- Exc:nat.ing 84- Electrieal & Relr~enotio~ 85- General Haulins 86-- Mobile Home Repair 81- Uphol• tery l: . .·· FREE ESTIMATES 316192/1 mo. pd. 1-614-764-2101 "'Tah I'H h/a O.r 01 Prirtltrf -111 u. ,.,, n, r..• '"•' .... Cal915-4192 POMERO~ OHIO NEW LISTING- 1 floor hme cabin iype home. 4 room a, 2 bedroom&, aomecarpet& paneling, gas space heat Anice fixer-upper. $8,000 BEAUTIFUL SPUT LEVEL, lrame constructed homel9 rooma 1 5 bed(oomo, 2 baths. Includes deck, Jlllrege, woodbumor .45.,. in Riggs Cleat Subdivision. 742·2138 REASONABLE RATES 3-15·'12-t mit. pd. SH,500 · REDUCEO. Mlddlopon. An elegant home on a leveilot with 1 2.., Jlllrago, large frontllOrch. anlc srudio wllh lky ight: very W.l inoulattd. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! $45,000 llollllo ,..,_ only-1975 14 x 70 Nashua home with 3 bedrooms, carpet& paneling, total electti<: hMl Includes a 10' doclt. . Aoldng !f.LOOO . MAKE AN,. ~~rrERI WE'R! Till HOUrt'OWN CONNECTION fOR OUT OF TOWN IUYERI AND LOCAL UEI08 COUNTY IELL· ERS•• YOU WANT TO GET THE WORD OUT... UST WITH Ull MICIOWAVI OVII ••• VfiiiNII .w..u. .... ltiiOrW. ' ..... !IJ!,_- KII'S APPUAICI SII¥1CI 992·5335• c•- IStytoe MAR. 30, 7:00pm - Jle.alh Malarial I Labor HAS: llon.-511. 10 am-5 pm ,., Local Salesma• 742-2072 For lllorolnlo Cal Sh:rr~IWTER Guerantoed SUnday 1-5 pm 614-992-2549 Our Sprin(c SbJpme~~l Or WAKfllflJ'I . 21201t213mo. ' ' .. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare .fREE ESTIMMES 985·4473 667·6179 SHRUB & JREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACk 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Specializing In Custom frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS lOR ALL MAKES ' & MODElS 6-12,90-tfn BI~SELL Call614-992-6637 St. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. 112/tln WPENTER SERVICE :t:W."""' ::t:rend fltuiiiL .•\g .......4aExt~rtor ~a,_~, V. C. YOUNG IU . 1-IMI-If!i ' ·~ ·f ~~ ;.itQo '~ ... 992-2156 1 r-----1.· R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEAlllNG WATER& . SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucensed end Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 · ·12-5-tfn .' J&L INSULATION ··" •Vinyl Siding •Replacement ·..-· Window 'f ~ •Roofing olnsulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place Ohio ·" 11114/tfn ... Middlepor~ BUILDERS, INC. New Homes• Vi1yiSidiag New Garoges • Replace meat Wi1dows ROOII Additl011 • Roofiag (llo Sundar Colis) YOUNG'S ..·. . t-------~ · . 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 7131f91/lln , .. . ..:.. "· FREE ESTIMA'I'F.S DIIWIJI, OHIO '•' ·• '' Quality :~ : Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE :'~ FOR SALE COMMERCIAL andRFSmENTIAL 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL BEE 1·100·141·0070 .. .a.JAYMAR :;' 314192/1 mo. 3-1&-1 mo 992-6215 ' r 1-13-'92'-1 mo. 30150oroctlodtor lnopocllon ' Pa••roy, Olilo Allnmldl ...... ,.. l-oa. ·, 992·3838 C.n~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS HEMLOCK GROVE· 1 112 story log look home. 3 bedroomo, ..pet, equipped kitchen, poloh & deck on 100 x 200 lot • · $27,too Mou en olftrl ,,.., .... II IlL) AlSO COMPLrn AUTO RIPAIR SERVKE-' 24 HOUR TOWING. MAR. 24, 1:00 pm - BMul HAULING SYRACUSE-A taniastic thriving grocery oiOre bulintsa· Thil money maker comes with everything lnclud!ng the · siOCik. 11 hao a dllry case, wak:ln ·cooler, ill1 kindl of shelving. 3 deep freeze,., tneatslteer. ~- and mo,., The upiUs could be made lnio a 2 bectOOnt apartmentHyou lve OVIII' yoor bulintss. CaH 10 make yout apt>Ointmonl · $138,100 Specializiag Ia Co•plete Atito Upllolitery. 10 Dll-11 Sl., llllllllotorl MAR. 23, 7:00 pm - 'roit PelnUng Rabbit Fomlly 2-7·92-tln 992-2259 608 QST. '4AIN IIMI Prl- lo Sofvlce lor Pool Fr1111e GariiJIO• & 111m• lst!Cho~:.n:lc•ororrollup 12 ooioro dooro• to unlimited mo pd J.1f.1 IIASOI, WY. TROLLEY STATION CUFTS T&M l A&B AUTO FREE ESTiftiATES 949-2168 WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Eapeclally National 81nk Currency from any alate. Paying $300.00 and up lor •peclflc plecea lrom Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Raven•wood. PETE SIMPSON Evening• f'ROf-B&f' J.80G-S31-1440 BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. ., '\ ., ' po HOWARD EXCAVATING NEW-REPAIR NEW USliNQ. A2 unit apartment building. Great renial in-m.tl both unlls curenlly renllld. GoOd monthly income. . Aoldng $13,1100 LANQIVILLE·Loolt at this niee 1 112,siOrY homtlhlllill · on 31 h has3 bedtoomt, 2 baths, INial pump, and woodbumtr: Some olthe land Is tiNtlble. plus bwould be a gllltl pilot for hllnting. NOW 147,1011 71- Auto. for Sale II. 50Wtsl,llkii,Oitit•5!3-311S 3-5-'t2·1 mo. pd. ROOFING disltwaiMr, stove, refrig. disposal, and fireplace. Sits on 2 fenced flat lots. $38,to0 REEDIVILLE.CO Rd SO. 46 acres ot .nioe laying land. Appo.- · 2 acres tillable, 10 sore& paarure, 35 acres tif'lber. Wtittr IIIli aleclrlc available. $25,000 - ' ..I mon:loli Relldoltlal 1·304·773·9560 Po11e~'!.J• Ohio To Fla·~&J.lf~o. Howard L Writesel COAL , LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME _,to • ,,•• • ' CALL 992·6120 Or 11., 1J (all IDI' AIPoll...... 614-915-4180 ~om-. NOW $25,500 • Wanted to Buy 63- Liveuock 64- Hay & Crain 65- S..J & Femlizer Troy-81111Wen Now I• !kock. four LMal Tf!t-Bill Dctoler ..... (l372:8697:..- IF YOU WEAR IT HEAR I~ ADMIIE I~J. WATCH IT, PLAY ITt uSE IT or HEEuiT YN'DIWhla EMILY'S ATTIC We tum your now and good used ll'liclao Into cash ond ..vo you moaoy on whet you need. Hrs. 8·1 0 Man. thru Sal. Home1-P111-WiktiH• s,..... Sltlpm"'' Of II. 50 Wtsl, A.... Olio •593-3115 IS Sessions.- ~5 Plus I FREE 614·7 42·2328 T& TLJ NSERVICE ploto Lan<locaplng Top Sollllluk:hlng WAKEF1flJ'$ 742·2341 37632 West Shidt Rood Polllll'oy, Ohio 45769 $30,000 55- Buildins Supplie~ IWn Malnltnanc» Tr•r-Blla 'llllen Now Ia Stock. four l.oeolfr~·BW Deoltr 1~ Mi. out New Lima Rd. Rutla••• Ollio INTERIOR & EXTERIOR !! 53-- Antique• 54- Mi1c. Mcrchandi•e •• 1--------"i"---------,.--.....-----r---.;...-----r-------- ADS7 Middleport, .OH MIDOLEPORT·2 lots and a one story home with seven room1. Hat 3-<1 bixJR,ams, huga living room, big dining room, front porch, newa" garago and is partly fenoed. WAS m :H< .II \\Ili~I : 51- Houoehold Goods 52- Sporti~g Goods I· \ll\1 'I 1'1'1 I! ' 8. I I\ I > I I I I ), ··.., tAi:U 205 North Se0011d Avt. light n' Lively :;-.,. Yogurt .trr~ .. ~-oz.,,,, 41- HoUICI for Rent 42- Mobile Homea for Renl 43- Farms for Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent 4S- Furni.lhed Room• 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanled to Rent 48-- Equipmenl for Rent 49- For Leaae For Sale or Trtde NOliCE TO AGGREGATE . KRAFT H1·:"' T \ 1.:- I I - Help Wanted 12- Situation.~ Wanted 13- ln1urance 7- 33-- Farm• for Sale 34-- Buaine11 Buildinp 3~ Lou & Acreage 36- Real E1tate Wanted Fruito & v.,e!Uieo Public Notice OFFICE 892-2886 . 32- Mobile Home. for Sale MUIK:aiiD.trwncn\1 • ' Jar "IN THE PRODUCE DEPT." 23-- Prof.,ioaal Senice. GET RESULTS - FAST! 9-- Wanted to Buy THESE Atii11Dllll1 GM-GIT OlE IMI mMSI "IN THE DAIRY C.t.SE" 1110 CI.LORIE 22- Moaey to Loan - - ---1 667 -Coo hiDe Real Estate General ' $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 Galli a County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Molorcycl~a-Etc. CONCRETE VENDORS Sealed bldo will be the 1992 paving 11aoon received by tho Board of from May through Nov:J(atliryn Meigo County Commio- ember 1992. Spoclflcetlon Sheet may be picked up at aionera, Court Houae, Muufows Pomeroy, Ohio 457U until the Office of tho Melgo 12 Noon on April 2, t 992 County Engineer.. "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE Mary Hobote1t01, Cleric and tho bldo will be opened OR CANVAS" Board of MeiJIII County and rood aloud at10:30 A.M. 39815 Gold Ridge Roed Commlsolo...,s on tht 3rd day of April, 1992 (3) 18, 25, 21c , Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 LOCAL JOB lor the fumlshlng ol various Welcome Slates gradll or Alpholt Concreto Public Notice OPPORTUNITIES $20.00 for tilt'• Molgo County Cuotom Pointing• Lea.rn How To Highway Department. Pro- l-,,.,.-;_::::.;;::_;,;.::.:..:;._-614·H2·2242 pooals oro to be rolumed on NOliCEJ~:W:'Nous Quality In One bid forms supplied by tho Soalod bid• will be ·Year or LESS In Loving Memory Of rocoivod by tho Board of FOOD SERVICE TEAFORD'S Mala• County CommioGLADYS WINES olonora, Court Houoo, (Workers ond man.gero who patted away COUNTRY CLUB Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 until are needed for Schools/· ' '· oGoll · lm01s March 25, 1884 4,7 12 Noon on April 2, 1102 Universltlet/Siele and of and the bide will be opened Government/Hospllels/ CLYDE WINES, SR. ond road aloud at tO:OO A.M. Nulling Homet) who paaaed away on the 3id doy or April, CATERING _ March 2, 1985 ·.:, 0 ""s-'4.00 11t2, and tach month A page In the book o1 thoroaft8r the bid quo~e will , \ '\ -o.n ....... SMALL memory I' be roceinrl and opened on BUSINESS SilentlY turn• today, tho lilt WtdnHCiay of -h -4.~'=~~~·1oshthll ' For our memorlu live month ror tho rumiihlng of •. • - ,5ocarl..,W. MANAGEMENT lotever, butumlnouo materials lor (Start your own 46387 Scout Clmp Road To uo "'I:hey ar~ juat the Melgo County Highway b I 1h 1 1 1 Chiller, Oh. Doportmenl. Eotlmatod us nett w I m n rna away." overhead and 3111MI1 mo. No one know• lhe qu111UU• ol liquid oopholl required, approxlmotoly lnveotmenl) alieni heanaehea, Only thoee who have soo,ooo Jllllano lor tho year. THE ADULT EDUCATION Propo11ls oro to bo CEIITII loved can tell TII.COUIIn The grief we bear In roturnod on bid lorms ouppllod by the Mtlgo voc· J•IOIIIL SCHOOL alienee lor II 1111 ,, The onee we loved eo County Englnoor end may bo obtained through tho Call Todey well. 1-800-637-65()8 Sadly mloeed by Engln•r'o Olflce. lbry HoboleU., Clerk ' -------' Dotlllhtero, Klllhl..., Board ol Melge County Holl1r ond Ell..., GruMor end their familiae (3) 18, 25, 2tcCommllllonoro Real Estate General ''IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" ~IIAT liD 4 Lll. DRillS Yard BURNS & RICKER FROZEN 21..- Bu•bura Opportunity Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover lhe following telephone e:~tchanges ... 1'1\\\11\1 $ .20 $.05/day "'*- .. ..... "IN THI D4111V WI" PIZZAS 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedllesday 100p.m. Thursday 1:00p.m. Friday .! i William Hoback preaching; April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with Rev. Glen McClung preaching. 1The community is invited to observe the Lenten season with the area churches in these worship secvices. Domino's Knows Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedllesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 1-------- THIS IS NOT A BUr ONI-CII ON! IRIIIIIMI Community Lenten services planned Community Lenten Services in the Pomeroy area will continue Thursday at ?:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathohc Ch~rch wllh Rev. Rogc:r ~race ~ht~g . - ~ wtll conunue April ~at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church with Rev. In M•orLlm, 304-773-5352 Alexander Selkirk was rescued from the Juan Fernandez islands in the South Pacific in 1709. Selkirk's story inspired Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, was born in Kentucky in 1809. KYLENKING Happy Ado Wow! 4 Free Tanning Sessions w/each Perm. 15 Tanning Sessions Only $30. SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED News notes Candy sale begins Card ol Thanlu BALLROOM DANCE MARCH 27, 7TO 11 GEORGE HALL MIDDLEPORT LEGION ANNEX Food & Ice Available $5 per . B.Y.O.B. TURKEY UREAST OR DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Over 15 Words Rate run 3 da)'• al no charge. • OVEN ROASTED, HONEY SMOKEO on HONEY SLICED COPY DEADLINE .15 15 15 15 Monthly 15 oua.ide Callia, Ma1on or Me~• counliet mwt be prel>aid r--_:---:~--:-:-:--=~:.:.:.:~----- • Price of ad for aU capitalletten i• double price of ad c01t ' 1 point line type only uoed • Tribuae ia not rupon•lhle for erron af1er flr•t clay (chec:k for error• fir1t day ad run• in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. THORN APPlE VALLEY SLICED 1 3 6 10 ' Receive dio<ouftl lor ado paid in advan<O. • FreoAdo: Ci,.away and Found ado underl5 wordo >rill be As Oscars approach, researchers see age bias in Hollywood By CECI CONNOLLY Ad1 Words · .:•; . .' ' ..t, ' �March Ohio SNAFU® hy Bruce Beattie Al'llcuncernent s 31 Homes lor Sale 3 Announcements Comlna _., In Rlltl.lnd: Ctr· tlflod diy we l o r - 1·8, coli 114-1112·29111, 1-4pm IIAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFEI SclndiMYitn, E"fOPIIII• S_outh KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 44 Apanment lor Rent Ccmplolly Fumlohod moblla Comlnchl, ,2Wd, 114-nii·:IIOI twa 1111 Cavell« 2 door, I 1peed, gOO!! cond, SC,385. or - oHtr,: 304.a'ls.4181. . INt .Oodgo Shtld- Alltomlllc, Tilt, CruiHL A~. 41,000 Mil••· 54,800. 114-•71-2721. Hdraom aponmonlo lor nnL :104-41752053 ., 171o4100. Amtran, V~avlan, Joponooo High Sc Ex· chanp Studonlo - Arriving AuaiiM .... HOST FAMILIES 8 WED., ~ NEED£DI American lroorcuftiKII ~-&---L-.~~ · ----~ I JUST LEARNED THAT SENDS ALL COLLECTS TO T~E TEETH S~E THE FACTORV WHERE T~EI' MAKE BILLIARD BALLS ... Gl tnlkle Exc1111nl Pay, Btnefite, 407-292-41'17, 571. 81.m.·10p.m. Toll Trono~ollon, Ell. months old. C.ll anytime· 304- ~Tile Jlfllrsono ~ Aetundld. 175-3!131. (}) 0 tnelde !dillon Ill (!) MIC~II/LIIIre NewaHour Full baoodld Collie tem~~le, e AVON ! All A11111 I Shlrtty manit. old· to g/viiWI)' to Speare, 304-675-1429. good homo. 304-675-2797. AVON gtlln on the ground floor of Avona n.w earning atructurt. 6 Lost & Found Loll: Female Dog On O.J. Whlto Reid, Golllpollo, 112 Norwolgn, 112 wrman Shephard, Sho~ And Fat; Very Friendly. 114-4462113. 7 1811 Horlly Low Rldor, good cond, $4,100. -773.a834. 1111 Ka~Nid 150, good ohopo, new battery, 30MtS.3021 tfler . 1:00. Yomohl YZ-400 din bike : wllllroo, powo<tul, :104-4175- . Valley Or, Pl. PleaNnt, WY ALL Y1rd Sales Must Bt Paid In 25550. AAIEOE Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly before tht ad 11 to run. Cosmetologist NMded; Oaun~n ­ Sunday tldltlon • 2:00 p.m. tHd 117'0 Ptr WHk, Paid 8 Evening Shih Supervisor . Holzer Clinic Is S.aklng A Matur1, Ruponslble Ptraon Wllh Su· pervlsory Experience To Over· ,.. Ce11aln Personnel And Public Sale & Auction Clinic Facllillll During Ennl• And Wnktnd Shlha. Rick Purson Auction Company, full timt auctlonttr, complete auction Mrvlct. llctnHd Ohio, Full Time Position. Applicants Should Be Otpenclable, Have Will VIrginia, 304·773-5785. Good Knowtadge Of CLIItodlal And Housek11Df.lng Technlquea, 9 Wanted to Buy Don~ Junl< II Sill Ua Your Non· Wortllng Al>l>ll.lncn, Color TV'a, YCFrt, M1croWIVH, TOOII, Etc.l14-251·1238. AbiiHy To Tro n And Mollvoto Personnel And Work Well With Othera. Send Rnuma To Hotur Clinic Peraannal O.pl, P.O. Box Power 344, Gllllpollt, OK 45131. No Phone Calls Ptea11. W.nttd TD Buy: Junk Autot Eiparianctd houstki~JMr: Whh Or Without Motott. Call Fridays only, 5 houri, $5n.our. Lorry Lively. 114-388-9303. 61H46-Il611 after 5 p.m. Prien Pold: All Old u.s . Immediate Opening For Pa11Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Time AN SuperviiOf, D1y Shift Gold COina. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Competitive Wagot, DIHtronlial r., 151 Slcond Avenue, Gallipolis. With Experience, Equal Oopor· tunlty Employer. Cont•et Ofrec· tor Of Nuralng, Plntcrut Care Employment Services C.nttr, 170 Plntcrtst Drlv1, G1l· llpollo. 614-44&-7112. Join A WIMing Team as a ltadlf In tha fl111nclal Hr· vlc:n arena, being 1 member or our eoneumtr llntncl tNm means having 1 good pl1ce lo stal1. A,. you ulf· motlvaltd, v.~.- To: O&A Suppll.. , Box 1111rtlve, and tnloy dtallng 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324. wHh poopil? A pfuNnt por· 1350.00/Dar ProcHelng Phon• tonality and phone sklltl lfl a Ortl.,.l People Cell You. No Ex· mull. Rllpontlbllitlll lncludt poritnct NOCHaary. 1-800.255- activities related to ertdlt, uln, account management 1nd IC· 0242. counting. For imm;/late con· tldtratlon, contac:1 Tina Morgan U5MlAY PROCESSING 11 Help Wanted 11,000 ThouNnd lrnmodlotoly StuHing Envalot>N. Ruth Sllmplcl Addrotttld ltD En- PHONE ORDERBI PEOFLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800.255-0242. II 614·992·2111. EOE, MIFIH; non- •moklng and drug fret envlronmant. Wanttd: Saln pmltlon tor local area bualnns. Offering benefits, muat bt aggrtulve and able to work ·with public. Stnd compllte resume: Box B· 18 Clfl Pt. Pleaunl Reglsttr, 2W Moln St, Pt. Pit, WV 25550. SOH. 35 Lots & Acreage tor Sale Mft. Flbtrglln Fish/Ski Boot, : 4G Horoo JOitnoon, Trollor.Puoh . BuHon Control, Good 10e1ndl· · $12,000 NogOIIobla. 614·388- 11898. WANTED; BSW lor caaowork Building altu for Nle: 1 to 5 position In 138 bed program· acret on Bidwell Mount Olive orltnttld nurolng lllclllty. 111- Rood. 614-3&U794. tlon, 614-446-4020. 1f12 Sllverllnt boat, qulrM strong ca11 mana~ mtnt, ca11work and Interper- Lola for salt, traller1 acctpsonal skUiti ability to work with toblo. 304.a75-272.2. aptelal n...tt of MRJDD and Ml Lola In Golllpolla Forry • 100% ,.sldenta; current WV llc:ente. own~r. llnanclng 11 $98.64 per Point Pleuanl, WV area, 304· month, any one or lour lots 675-3230, 11128. available, 304-675-2722. WANTED; MSW to bo director ol Lola In New Haven • 100% ocelli wortl oorvlcoo In 136 bod owner financing at $101.46 per program-oriented nuralng month buys alllhree lott, a304o taciDty. Requires atrong suptr· vlsory, lnttrptr.anal, caM managtmtnl, and c111wotk skills; ability to work with IPI• clal l'lltdt or MAIDD and Ml rttldltltlj cuntnl WV license. Point PINtant, WV, aru. 304· 175-3230, ••• 28. 120hp., 12 Oliver tractor I farm m1chlnery parts, it nol In 11ock will get. Call "Th1 Olle Man". 81,..'J88. 9684. Real Estate Wanted Situation Wanled: Rttldtntlaf Building Wanted lot Or Acreage For Outllty Will llkt care ol aldwly lady In Homtt. Mull 8t Within I Mlln my hom~, experienced, have Of Holz1r HoaDhal On Blacktop rol., maonoblo, -773·tl85 Road. 1-304-273-2040. 14 Business Training Retrain Naw!IISoutheasttm Buslnttt Colllgt, Sf~~~ Valley Pltza . Call Todly,61 -4367!! Atglsteratlon t9()..0S.12748. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent 18 wanted to Do Will BobyaH In My Homo, Rod· ney Arta. Aefelllnc11 Available. btwn 10 & 2, 614-367-1117. Ac-Ing lnllructor Noodtld, Ctii114-24S.5887. . Hlvo B.S. DogiN In Ac· Nltd sOf'I'\IOnt to lay 1 r'oom of counting. Send R-mo To: P.O. carpet around April 1st. Call E & ATREE SERVICE. TODDing, Trimming, TrN Aemovtl, f.4edge llol213; Gllllpolil, OH 411131. momlng.., 304-77)..5846. Trimming. Fr11 Eltlmtllll Sf4· 367-795T. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 614-446-3'158 Wtnctd: thlc:k cator1et ltnt gloM. Will rotum, mlno aoatrayod In r~o. 614-367-7111. WELLS DRILLED: LIVING ROOII: Sofo And Choir WATER WATER OAURANTEED. 114·111111$179 And Up; CoffH And End 7311. TobiM 171 And Up; Swlvol Rockore S71. Waodbumer, $35; coltat table, $10; 114-882·1102 BEDROOM: Bunk Bodo Sllll (2d) ; 4 Drawer Chtll at 55 Building Droworo $44.95; TWin Monnoo Supplies ' " Sot. Block, brick, sewer pipet, win· dowt, llnttlt, etc. Claude WI"" Rio Grandi, OH Cell 614· 245-15121. Spocl.ll· TWo .., gorogoo, 24X2419o $38951. 24112TXb $4111!1 27x321b ..a89, Prlli· tort, tion P011 Fram• Bullder'a, 114- 892·3541 Utility Building, 30•4Gxt0 1Dxt2 olldlng door $5189.00, 24x40xt0 Georgn Pot1abll Sawmill, don't haul your loat to tht mill jual 304-&75~1'§57. Miss Paula's Day Ca,. Ctnttr. Sail, aHordablt, chlldcara. M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2~10 . E. Sec:ond St., Pom~roy, 3bdrm., 1 112 both, llrgo llvtng-noom, Blcy:~~ matching hit I hi,., , like ntW, only 30 mlltt dining-room, I khchonL tully 12 • Befort, a"er tchool. Dro~in1 earptltd, no pet•, ,... • dep, on Nch, saw. 304-175-1731. we1cam1. 614-44&.8224. New ln- ;A~Irtd, 13001 man., 114-185- "-nlnaton model 7011 BDL 22· lont Toddlor Coro, 014o44H227. 210 wflh 12X ....,., S400. 175-3151. Will blbyslt In my home tun ar pan tlmt, Chtttlfl Pomeroy aru, 114-:112-3Tl3 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rRGmm.nds that rou do buli- 3bdrrn. doubJI wide In Aacln•, good neighborhood, S300/ mon., water ..wage, l gerblae lneludtd, dopooll roqulrid, IM- 848-2217 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Big 4 Btclroom Da~Oio DrNm Homo 1 ~2t<HI I Up. BuiH On 44 HI OUr Model, 114- COIIPUTEM'IIIN1ER FOR SALE • Tondy 1,000 IL W1Ut RAII/-/20111 Hlrtl Orlvo • Tonti¥ ROB Clln Hlah R-lon COlor llonMor Wft'h Or Whhoul Tonctr 0111'1:12 Real Estate 31 P<into< • lncludoo 1 YNr Tandy Wornonty. Will - To Poclca@. Utlanotlng AI - Homes for Sale T-. 104.ft2· .:1 flltf/1!1'11,$6.00 !l------1 111._ _ _ _ _ 1 -7-1. 2 - homo S ICI'II, AIDttg Ohio Rho<, Rf. U, Lata~, 3114' 11114U. 3--Homo0n1AC:reot 1~ llrtr l,f.;;~;;;Jjj;1;01"'Jii'"~ "'··...,.....----11 J5. ~. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 . ' . ~~· I lciai . lutiiiM ....... loti. Willi Cit*, . . . Colt t14-14s.iaa Alllr lp.tL · :1. _ _ _ _......,.._ II ·----·11 4------,.-:-:::-- n:· ---~-1 1 5. - - - - -"'--- I :1.·----'"'-"'-"-"-6. - --r.:--::7""- !Ioiii .Coil 114-441.3137 Evonlngo And W I ,... ContNio • . Ptoollo htltlo .lot Alnlton Tanlto. Roo E¥1111 1n1--. ~-. OH Rod- To toa: $4'4:, Ctloahft}t:lo· 1104 1:12 I, - - living. 1 Ond I lltld- Vltloao . . . . , _ In !!111--~!i!;rt. """" fill, CIIII1WII-TIIt 10M. <OOrtt Minor •po~- .encl 11 ~ $1Nf ( ..... tD ~ BlllkelboH National lnv~ation Toornament, quarterfinal (q 8 C1011tlre 7;3& CD S.ntord end Sen 1:00 I]) D ll2l uneolvtd Myote~u Awoman murders her hus.band and poisons her children. (R) Stereo. C Ill MOVIE: Amtdeuo (PI I of 2) (PG) (2:00) (})II ()) D Wonder Yeare Kevin is upset aboul being thrown out ot a movie for beina underage. Stereo. C (!) (!) Amttrican PlayhouTe A dwarf court jesler gets revenge after being forced to pia~the fool. C · IliaD IIJ II DIVta Attlee The Davis clan scrarrible6 to avoid each other at a local htclub. Slereo. C II MOVIE: My rl1Ril2:00) i1J Murder, She W101t t:;J Wlllllmo and AN Comedy Sptclll Comedians Williams and Rae. Jack Mayberry, Gary Mule Deer; country stars WIIUa Nelson and the oak Ridge Boys. (I :00) Slereo. 8 PrltMNtWI Q Blothlt Jitilt Stereo. t'A,flf~. ALLEYOOP Mtrcury, Mariner, Mercrulatr apoclollll. Morcwy cortlfltld. llobli!...,Wo c - to you. 114· 258-5orv. Pets lor Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brttldo, llyl.lo. lam• Pel Food Dealer, Jullt Webb. c.n 114-446-0231. Fllh Tank, 2•13 Jackson Ava. Point PiiiNnt, 304.a75-2013, tull Uno Traplcal lloh 1 blrtla, ornoll onlmolo ond ouppllll. ~~r all, $20. 11ch, 304· m elllg 1:05 CD MOVIE: Mare ot 111e Wllderneu (2:00) 1:30 (})II (I) II Dooglo HowNr, M.D. Doogie Is jealous when Wanda comes to town with a ~ndsome friend. (R) Stereo. ')-l'l" eon.$' NI-l MQ'.A ~T S~NK AU- MY FEA.TURE:e> ARE. MY QA.D e.AY6 IF SHE KeERe PUL-L-ING- MY Me WHEN 6HE'5MADAT ME ... 5HE. f'UL.LS MY eAR . E:A~ OOINI!i 10 WIND UPON ONE' SIDE OF MY F;<!CE.. eo Mi-lCH, .. / ) J---~ fully • Com'pritollollllo Homo Sot·Upo, IIINin; Cornnwlcli, ~ llof lrttpravomonlo. Including: qulppad, law mllootlt. vory itlot ~~~~f'l. Ea.ctrlcal. ln1~o~ranc• co~ will oocrillco, l14.at2-le57 Clllmo kotpttld. 114-211·1111. . or oM-892-21'111 Cu"lo . Homo lmpro'""""" · 1871 Ford lluota,.';1. Collrto, 302 Yom Elporlor)co On Qldor ~ . Nawar Homoa. Addllloht, . MBa hp.1 Dll lve lfiM.1 Fowldlllon Ww1l, Rooting, . • 080, D14-lt2•7321 KMchono And 111111. Froo £j. ' 1181 Buick RIVII<I, Mil I loo~t tiMid•l ...... lftCII, No Job To : llf Or Smollll14o44t.o221. ·. aood, high rnlltoogo, 11.ioo. ltil-3014. itlcll'l Rooting, Plinllng I Dick ; lulldlng. FIN llllmaiM. 10 , BARNEY · IT WAS A REAL, NICE WEDDIN' TILL : TH' FISHT If FIRST·· LET ME WHAT FttiHT? TELL YOU WHAT TH' BRIDE WAS WEARIN' If _ FERGIT TH' SOCIETY PAISE AN' GIT BACK TO TH' SPORTY SECTION f! I I 1I II I NALLIE 2 r.V:.r-(..,.1~u 1-iiJ t - - 1 LI r:!I uGE I had detiberalely kept a callar on hold on another line 5 while I chatted with a friend . A . . . . . co-worker reminded me that ,...~~-:-::-:-=--, people counl up the faulls o1 S0 CP I T lthosewhokeepthem ·······. 1--~r--~r:s-,lr;''~ Complete tho chuckle ~uoted by illling in lhe mlssln~ ' words L.-L..-L..-.L....I.L..-I.~.J. you develop from nap No. 3 below. I' I I I I I .,1,. ...,1-,'i G & PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S I IN THESE SQUARES e ~~ic:~~~~~ lETTE RS TO I IIIIIII SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS Facial· Worry ·Index· Asylum· MYSELF ' I was always in a hurry and very impatient with lhose who seemed lo be going slower than I wanled. A wise chap told me to be patianl with everyone especially MYSELF. BRIDGE 1114 tladgo ...,., 4 - · - . t!"~~=::~ Joc-.OH1~ ' ... Chtvv C1l1bettt; U.000 -010 ... ~ -Voo iltl. ,.~~. .. ..,.. -1-··---··· . -o.4GJI,MWII• mlloo, ~ 111S ...,. Contry U..Ntd, JO,OOO-, nloa, JDC: 17s.4113 or f7H241, ~ lnd tlollnry. 114- · -··-·I Wll IIIMIIIII -polio ,_., pill .. vtny1 - . • tnill< lki<ltnf: ·114MUll:t. ~ ~. 9:00 ()) D ll2l Selnllid An artist woos J!r with her prose. Stereo. (}) 0 11 Younglndllna Chronlcieo As a courier during World War I. Indy experiences trench warfare. Stereo. t:;J (!) (I) Moy.,.JFamllleo Flrot The human-services system is explored as it responds to the Increasing number or Americen tamilies in da'!S."r or distnt~ration. (1 :30) .!;I IIDJID 112lll Jake ancllh'e Fll1mln Jake and his girlfriend are neariy kllleC In a cer·bomb explOsion. Stereo. C i1J MOVil; Prlvlle lltnjlmln (R) 12:00) Nttlllvllle Now Stereo. . ta '-'!IY King Liver PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +QI0812 +H 9KQJ9H tJ3 +J 10 9 • 32 tQ1071 +Q2 SOUTH +A 6 3 9 A 10. t A86 5 +8 53 The bidding paves the way Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Pbiilip Alder One weapon players use to try to de· rail the opponents' auction is the preemptive bid. However, if the pre-emptor doesn't buy the contract, often the eJ<tra information given away aids t~e declarer in the play. Cover the East-West cards and plan the play in three no-trump . West leads the heart three in answer to his part· ner's weak jump overcall, and East plays the jack. You have seven top tricks. If the opposing clubs are 3·2. another lwo club tricks can be established. (The con· tract is probably unmakable if the cllibs are H .) But there is a risk that when the club trick is lost. the defend· ers will run the heart suit. The first order of business is to duck the heart ace for one round, cutting the defenders' communication in that suit. If West has three clubs. there are no problems. But you should allow for the possibility lhat West has queen doubleton. Alter winning trick two with the heart ace. lead a tow club. If West plays the queen. duck in the dum· 2. Sooth West North 1+ EaSI 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 my . But let's assume he plays low. You win with dummy's club king, return to hand with. say, a diamond to the ace. and lead another low club. If Wesl plays tow. go up with the ace and play a third round. hoping West must win the trick. If West puts in the queen, play tow from the dummy. Nole that if East bids only one heart. not two, perhaps declarer will go down. Thinking that the ·hearts are splilting ~3. South will hold up his ace until the third round. But that gives West the chance to discard the club queen. setting up an entry for East. lla*ts In!' lllvitftl to ltiJd ~nJ.pl•y quet· to Pftillip A/dB, In carr o/ UUJ Mftpfp«: Tboy Cln be answred MJy liiFOufll tile column. tiOm @..a, NIWtPAPD &fiJI JJU Allll. The World Almanac ~~> Crossword Puzzle ACROSS A.nawer ta Prtwlout Puzzle 33 Northern nallon 35 Conlempllblt 36 Cordon37 Fragranl 1 Fulure attya.' exam 5SIIrWars princeaa 9 Mouth pari 12 Son ot ·JacOil 13 Rocolrack term 14 Llnguage eu~etanco 4D Not late 42 Snakelike tllh 43 Tht (Gtr.) 44 Umb 46 Short tor Auguslus 48 Pari or cap 50 te next lo 53 Sailor Ill.) 54 Uquoly 56- Ericoon 58 Aclor Wallech 59 -'alrlsh Rolf 60 Tranlll coal 81 - llolnta 62 Lochmonsltr 63 Hymn's finale auffl1 15 Boxer Max 16 Curds' companion 17 Even (poet.) 1a In a dltrtcult position 20AI- - lor warda 22 Sign at oall· out tabbr.) 23 Hardware Item 24 Weapo" 27- Jlme 29 Acted silently DOWN I Law deg. 2 Placo lo elt 3 Clelm 4Wtarlll 5 lneldo lnlor· Slereo. GJ 1;30 I]) D ll2l Night Court Dan llon'l -l.lllztfta .: In Jonltll oliO 111 vlolna .ftiW'. ----·~ =-~~414. mn•• 8 t.J;.s! NORTH +K 7S 98 6 e K92 +AK761 •·'D 'lllltLOulttilj.ltlylltlllt ~' I 1114 FlorrD IE, 1 1 - . - . lion, .11110, IM-IIHI7V . . . GD 112lll Brooklyn Blidgt George organizes games lor the boys to play Inside on a rainy day. Stereo. t:;J M11111c Manalon Stereo. , .,,, a ·--111· -lt,RON ' EVAHI, ~ OH. 1-ICIII- : ..,...., i J-• Hnj. 71 Autos lor Sale Cion a =--.,.-===.,.,-- 1113~Towneor,­ month Wilt< lntludtld 1100 ''"! At.or ()fA()Ly - II"""' """""· - ·. --·••-. TV-· *-Ill. r. Rolrig. no pota $188/por 'lhm youl' ..lrJIII'I" iul11 t: u.~ft , Sdl it 1wsy wi•J···''r ,/,, ~ . 1w lll't'tl 111 1<'11171' )' ""'' lumw. l'lup! Y""'' dussilietl nll1.111lu)'! .15 1t111n/~ ,.,. It·~.~, .1 days, i D Wheel ot Fortune t:;J II:D • Family Feud a 111 1 Stir Stereo. II'IAfcff C/IAfTI'f'Y reersexplftence. IM :1• '"" ·: JIT ' .'• 1 BR unlumlshtd 1pt. w~h •ovt Dopooh 114...41-3617 .·---··'t 1Hf .ffVfN BOATERS Gulnna llonlwy Morino Sorvlco. R65 Ditch Witch Trencher wllh 78 Auto Pans & attachment. ca.. 1740 Unlloodor akld ttoor. 114-184· Accessories 7842. 4 - chromo dlroctlonol rlml : Wanted: Ustd farm equlpmant, wHh 225-14 FIIMtonoo 210 miiM tnythlng you Wlnt IO Hll. ca11 lha FG<d. 5450.00 l-o4412 · 614·256-1308, 251-6040 oftor I p.m. Budget Tranomlotlono Uood I rebulft, ttmlng 11 iii· tfont Livestock whlol drive tto~lng tt ~48.00 63 114-245-1177, 114-llil.a93. 2 More ponloo, 304-471-31118. TOOl box, mttll, wldl CfiiU bed, Angus And Chi.Angua . Black wttockl. $31. 304.a'ls.1731 ,• Buns A11eonably Prletd. Slate Run Farms, Jacksan, Ohio, 814- T - , H-a, I ft ionlr. Widl bod, lildlilg WindoWI lrorit 2811-6311.1. and both - · saso. 304-175·. Fiolhy 1888 Groy AOHA Flly by 1731. Roynotda Rop. Fluhy Sonolt 11110 tiny by thllnllmldotor I 1 79 campers& ulld :z hom Bumper Tr~lltr Motor Homes 614-2118-6522 Special Fatldor Cell Solei Athono Llvntock SliM, US 50 Wnt Alblny, Ohio. Soltodoy March .28, 1892 AI 1:00 P.M. WO 2111. lith whoot •rortt•, fully ~~~~ Will 8t Hoving A Spoclll Rid contolnod, oc._- owning, Cow Cell Sail. All Ccin Will 8t togUilr 1111 bod, mull . Prognoncy Chockld, And T• •• -"<loto,114-1112-2001 ttld. All Wal· comol Llvnloc~ tid Ston· Se rv1ces lng AI 4 P.M. Evory Fnaoy. Hou~ lnl Avollobil. 114-118-353\ Or 61 582-2322. 81 Home 64 Hay &Grain Improvements Ear corn • straw tor ..... 304BASEMENT 175-244S oftor 1:00 Pll. WATERPROOFING Squoro blln' hoy for ur,: Ctl UncondHionll llfollmo guoron· Gordon HIJdt*. 11441t-mo. IM. Local nfortncn lum-. FIN lllimlloa. Cell cotloct 1• 114-237.o411, doy .. night . Tra ns port ati o n Rogoro 8••-nl Wll•proo. 11178 ·c.dllloo Eldonodo, 5938. j. , ' 56 42 Mobile Homes Apanment Your 1.0'1. BM·731l lor Rent mall unlll you have lnvlltlglttd 1 bodroom opt Good locltlon, thl dwlng. 101 Sllfh & Moln Sl. Nowly remod1\td with new IJPIIanc11. Ulllitltl not lnctlldotl; dopooll r<~qulrod, 304-475·1'1 31 0< 075and NOT lo IOnd monoy through tho _...,h~yauk- CL\&1-l?!l _,... 014·892·3541. lor Rant PIN downl!:X11U. 1.- - - -- 2.- - - - - - 10x10 •lldlng door $4900.00, Precision Past Frame Bulldtra, AKC Gorman Shlphlrd puppin, 304-4175-5724. AKC '"IJIIIortld Cocker Spaniels, had tholt and wor· mild, 304.a'IS.2183. Will provide loving child core, HOUH lor rent In SyriCUH, 61.... ••porloncld, •nr ahlft, proltr 9112·7688 Golllpolla Forry oroo. 304-675- small hou11 far r1nt, Dexter 1481. area, Clllf1~742·2751 Financial fLo;H ···IT' hot . C:lll T0NIGH7'1' 1:00. John DHrt 22ft field cuttlvator S3,900. 304.a75-1308. nnanclng at $10t.46 per month ~. aD lhrH Iota, 304-675- oNf iHIN6 A8ovr · 1874 11R botrd Ski Boot 115HPII 11.400 oftor 5:PII 114251· 1754 John Dnro 2 bollom 16" ptow, 1868 Pro Croft 18 ft, fllh l old, htavv dWy, 1275. 304475-4308. IJ:C cond, 304.a75-7t18 afttr • QJ M-yllne llll Tile WaHono 7:05 CD I Love Lucy 7;30 I]). ll2l Jeopardy! c Ill Now It Can 1141 Toil (})II El!lt"llnment Tonlghl stereo. 191. . Ill, II Mairted... With Children through nice cond., S2000,114-143-631Mi onyllmo Lola joining Point • 100% owner 36 18ft., m1rcruur Inboard !:t:!hleld, wolk· wary 675-2722. wttk. CAtahlre/Kyger ar11. cau Want to: low lo lorm lour slrripla words. stereo. iiJ MacO r Ill SportaCeiner TOPIC.: 75 Boats & Motors 20 AertS, 15 Wooded, 5 Cloarld, Slptlc And Water, Electric. NHd babysitter 5 nights • marvest ABargain.., Reap The Rewardsttl · When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Bou~~ Is Yours! 0 lour Roorrongo loHor1 ot acromblod word1 be- Stllr Trel<: Tile ~ell Oelllrlllon C · 112le ernm•n• Tonlfh• 74 . Motorcycles Corporate Satlty Officer. Mini· mum Assoc Degree In Fire Selene• 1nd lndultrial Saltty. Send rnume to Pereonnel Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 p.m. Saturdly. PUULII II]) • Avon : Na Ttrritortta, Sell To Friends, Family. 1·800..281-4801, Friday. Monday tldhlon . 2:00 Vacations, C.ll614-44&-7267. TltAT DAILY (1)11 Cenci Camere IIDJID Curren! A"alt C 1-aoo-992-6356. Yard Sate aq,.,. GD 112lll CBS Newo t:;J II Andy Grtltltlt iiJ Scooby Doo ill UpCIOII llll New ZOlfO Srereo. t:;J 8:3& CD Andy Ortttith 7:00 IJl• ll2l WhNI ot Fortune AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 3 flmlll 811GII pupplaa, 3 PGA Tour QJ WOIId Todoy llll Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Sltreo. t:;J 1:05 CD lltvtrly HlllbUIIII 1:30())• ll2l NBC .News ~ Ill S.vld by the Bel (}) 0 (I) II ABC New t:;J (!) Wild Amertcl C One TVS!ereo. i Giveaway 8 rn RNdl~lnbow t:;J grm::r "t:;l 'I'OU MAV WANT TO CONSIDEJ<. THIS T~E NEXT TIME VOU LEAVE A TOOTH UNDER 'fOUR PILLOW .. T~E TOOT~ FAI~.Y 25 &:00())11 (1)0 (1)11 1111. 112lll ll2l Newt Ill Video Power ~ Square One TV Stereo. •~ 114-1141-:m4 Or Coli 1.aOO.SI· BLING. MARCH EVENINO l Student Exchlnge. Call Belinda 4 The Dally Television Viewing 1111 11on1o CtM SSi.!.IIH,.... home, 1 milt below town over· and . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 Autos for Sale ~~vor. No Poll, Cl. 1140ne 1992 ~~:~g~OL You're an easy i'tdWiduallo work w~h today, because '(Wre 1101 apt to lhilk you havt an qJikln on rhe world's grealesl .ldeai. II you~t BflPioached w~h a bener plan, you'l be 1ot;t!pliw. be strenglltened and several new ones wrl be established. Hew don Mlatl belna lite most popula( lild on the block? SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Anancial pr~s look en- =~ag~'!.~~~h~=~m~ . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22.)This is a good day to try out M Idea undersland whal to do to make you've been toying wih wh~h the rela!lonsh" wotlt. Mal $2 you leel Is 1 money-maket -'IIIIJii•··~j;,; I long, N!f-addrassad, . You're on the rinhl kack, and I 0<1 stamped envelope to Aslrold be n!n YOUR BIRTHDAY Graph, P.O. Box 91428, as ,.~,table as you Thursday, March 26, U92 Cleveland, OH 44101~28. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. The ~· with a friend who always tries ro reap what ygu sow. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jai1. 18) Your mental lacultles could be lemarkab~ aslute ·today. II you~e prasenlad wilh a plan, :k. 221 You my ut aomt unusual ob-• TAURUS (Apr. 20.-May 20) Try JeeUvu for yourutf In lhe 19.dlpart tom )W euslonWy Y"' thtad Milch you nevtl routine IO!Iay arid do aorntlhlng had tht eour1g1 lo alllmpt fun and dlhrenl. lntemllng ex· prtvloutty. Your bold111u ,Will ptt1enee1 •• lllletr-f you get 80hll1CI your poulbfdUtl for lnvatviid In a new grcup 01 ao- ' ·~· 1 ' (llrr, 2;i-Apr. 18} 'l' ~· rules haw ehanged, 8lld women you~.lt~l q: \•!~~. ~ ,_, wor... 118 now allcwad 10 taktlhe bul eva... .., .., ham 1.... '""'""'··• "' •• • •• ......... you pam lor hal liMn rtllclnt, dot!, : 10 hlmgtvtlohiC:a buul "'""'" 't ~ ~ LIIAA (StpL 2S-Ocl 2':1) Y0t1 -=21--26)N lilllldtlltodlf•lllllriOIII )'OW.. ·Its laulta. AOUAIIIUS (Jill. ZO.Ftb. Bllott asks you . ~~. ~ =.nyouandmaydo ~: ""'" •• '""" ~ C'iJ.~~ 5 IMIIhMiell"""'a!Mr. lltlllrltl . . Jill tiiiiiiOIIt:llt .. ..,... .. .. ......... -~~~~~~ tn M ltltftMr JOU ,U l!llk,. 1Nf ..... lltl lliiiiM 1111 own IUIJitl•. anolher. " JOU both . lhNI ... ,.. ...... .... Clll be wfth tilt IMh n Nllllllclbfy. go 11 «M, ltAMidll 1111- IIIII ~ tilt ol lrllnds. •~t•. ~ 10 Jlllltlh"' i CMI4illltllfi•111118Pif[llltt, IOilll.lO (011. a+JioY, 12) Mll!lanottollhate\lhOas~ . . . . . . ...., Ill! Ill foOitd loday II In lor 1 bfg fit laillr Yatr llculdR lor pit• . , . wth =~:-~~ CANCER (Junt.Zt..Juty 211 :::-:=:: r:. 10 JOU can~~ makes Ilea bargains tor fou~ o"enders In dog court. ) Stereo. C Gl · BelktiliaN Nationallnvllatioll Tournament, quarterttnar (L) (JIP) 10:00 I]) • . II)) OuaniUm t.wp Sam 11 agonlzld by lhe lnltnse anguish he fHII u 1 rape viCtim. (R) Stereo. t:;J Ill Nen ' (}) • (I). "-IIOnl The Slolna reopen lhe plant and union leaders f1\!Sh tor a alrlke. Sltreo. C 48liouta Four IHn,a gtflln Austin, Texas. llNialty execulld. Slerao. 111• a• . f't iiJ• Pilei Program Ill WOfld News 1D 700 Club :With Pll Rollerllon 10:01 CD MOVIE: Mountain Min tO) . (2:00) . 10:30 Ill Fotum (!) Kindred 8pldtl: Altl(:ltt-AlllltiCin Arlllll An exhibition or ivork1 by black Amlricln aniltlll ~ ld, 1e11ur1nQ -'tl lhll hive ill1lfld rnator u.s. mu-•· lOr .... 1111 two ,.... (0:40) s-. • CNall and CI!IM 11:00(J)·r~· ()) • • • IYS'~ tm• Mttllo 11t11 s-. 'XC 0 A CTS t 8 E II TMC OIIIC IT IIIIWII NJSXCL SKIll I ITOOSKXCL Ull x·o 0 XC Y· , ZTE Ill "I X 1 LETMC ¥11XCL : • OJDIIIQC . .PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The -'ft ot 1111 .... In 1111 long run, 'io the worth ot the lndlvlduolo cpmpoalng it.'' - Joltn S1U1rt Mill. e_.,,... .... 25 I I \f �Page-14-l!le Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery NIT tourney results Pick 3:963 Pick 4: 0543 Cards: lQ-H; A-C; 7-D; 3-S Tonight showers and thunder· storms. Low In tbe mid 30s. PageS I I See Store For Details The ·Big Bear Hug! Vol, 42, No. 232 · Copyrighted 1!192 Chicken •• Breasts By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commis sioners discussed plans to complete a county housing plan with Sid Edwards of Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency when the board met in re¥Ular session on Wednesday mornrng. Edwards and housing specialist Paul Webb detailed the Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CIDS), which is a written housing plan required for continu~ng appli- cation for Commumty Oevelopment Block Grant and other ~ous­ ing grant funds after 1992. The ems will be used as a supporting document for CDBG applications, and will be in effect for three years after its approval. The Ohio Department of Transportation has made a half million dollars available for grants to assist local jurisdictions in creating their CHIS. Grants will range from $1 0,000 to a maximum of $30,000, depending on the population of ihe Thon1 Apple VaHey Limit 3 Pk~ Plea.., Per Family W~h tionol purdia"' (e•ck.ding iiBms prohibited by low f ·' ..99t .......... ..... ...., ..... Pork Roast . •••r'ru Y. . Cllalca • 113 lb.e c 'loa da lu1 ' !at avel Oran Your Own is being made by both the PUCO and negotiating parties to get this resolved," McCaffrey said. The PUCO is expected to rule in the case this spring. The company wants to pass on to customers part of the construetion costs associated with the Zimmer power plant, along the Ohio River near Moscow. It was converted from nuclear power 10 coal. McCaffrey said Columbus Southern has not increased rates since 1983. "In fact, customers are paying nearly 7 percent less for electricity now than they paid eight years ago," he-said. Columbus City Attorney Ron 0 •Brien and Ohio Consumers • Counsel William A. Spratley had taken the case to coun to block the rate increase. O'Brien said Tuesday that if the company did not immediately impose the increase, he probably would wait for the PUCO to rule on the fonnal rate increase request. Columbus Southern Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has 551,000 customers in 26 of the state's 88 counties. By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS Enraged by Col. Moammar Gadbali's "shell game" of backing out of an offer 10 surrender the suspects in the Pan Am Aight 103 bombing, the Security Council is rushing ahead to impose sanctions on Libya. The .text of the draft resolution to be c1rculated today would sever Libya's airline routes, han the sale of airplan.es or a~raft parts 10 'the north Afncan nation and urge other nations to eject most Libya diplomats. The Security Council's presi dent, Ambassador Die,Ro Arria of Venezuela, said he will-hold a formal vote on it Friday. . No one doubts 1t will pass by a wide margin after the Libyan leader's slap in the face of ,the Arab League , allhough Chma may abstain. On Wednesday, Gadhafi sent away an Arab League dele~ation empty-handed despite Libya s ear- liei promise to hand over the two suspects in the 1988 bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland of Flight 103, which killed 270 people. "It is totally in keeping with Libyan perfidy," U.S . Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said Wednes- . daf as the council resumed consulrauons on the sanctions resolution. "We felt aU alon' that it was a stall and a shell game. ' Libya is banking on action by the World Court in the Netherlands, which was to take up the case today. Libya argues that under international law the men cannot be extradited and must be tried in Libya. A ruling Could rake weeks. The United States, Britain and Fra~ say they wiD press for pas(Contlnued on 3) Tyson sentenced b. 010ic:e Of Varioly •• 16•. Bear Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: • COIII'dl, • redo..- Ullp'a tbtatt-llce asltl GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE ........ lo tll'll '"" ............. bamltlll~ ... .u. flllld1D3, ... 'VOle,...,.,. Ollldop puldaiDHtlou aplllt Ubp, dlplomlll (AP) ,, . i I " " . .. I ..... \1 '· • ~ !If _,_ .. STORE CLOSES • State liquor store manager Laura Davis, right, and store clerk Sherry Tatman remove stock from the store's shelves shortly before the shop closed for the last time on Wednesday. Both Davis and Tatmaa will be laid off after a twoweek employment period at the state store in Athens. Pomeroy liquor store closes; stock is moved 'tlie · Stllte Liquor Store in Pomeroy closed its doors for the last time at the end of business oil Wednesday. Stock wao; then moved to Big Bend Foodland on West Main Street, where swe-Gonuolled liquor sales were to gel underway on Thursday morning. The state announced earlier this year that the store would close as a money-saving measure, and the contract for liquor sales would be granted to the local grocer. Liquor store manager Laura Davis said that the swe had operat· ed a liquor outlet at the Mulbe~ Avenue location (the "Democrat "liuildiiig)Sii\cei 937. Other than the change in toealion, liquor sure customers will not see a big difference between the two outlets. Prices will continue to be state-controlled, according to Davis, and will not be affected by the change from the state store to a private location. · . Davis said that neither she, nor; clerk Sherry Tatman, had been · offered posuions with the local grocery store. Instead, they will work at the state store in Athens for a two-week period and will then be laid off by the state. Oh10 • power · compan y Security Council moving on Libyan sanctio.ns supplies economic deveIopmen t repor t Ya111 lin "&':' Prices Good 4 Days March 1992 Wednesday, March 25 Saturday, March 28, 1992 Select the proposal within 275 days. But Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward ruled the law was an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power. On Tuesday the lOth Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled the utility has the authority to impose the increase that would add $11.94 to the bill of an avera~e residential customer using 500 kilowatt hours per month. ''Even though· the court has granted permission for us to impose a temporary rate increase, we believe that a good faith effort .......... ..... .... 1LsDil lllsH1Ls ·--M- granted authority to deposit funds in those institutions at his discretion. Funds are invested as active, inactive and interim funds, and bids were submitted with rates in accordance with aU types of funds. The depository agreements were approved on a two-year basis. Other business The commissioners also: • Appropriated $92.16 as certified to the budget of the Meigs County Parks District; • Re-appointed Jennifer Sheets as a member of the Private Industry Council of JTPA; . · • Approved the purchase of a hard disk drive and word processing program for the computer system in Meigs County Court; · Set next week's regular meeting for April 3 at 10 a. m., instead of April I, due to a meeting at the Marietta office of Ohio Department of Transportation; · Approved operation of the Youth Services Subsidy Grant program in the Meigs County Juvenile Court for the fourth fiscal quarter; • Added 10 the Salisbury Township mileage roster 2/10 mile of road in the Bradbury community, to be named Stewart Hollow Road, and a .31 mile extension of Bone Hollow Road. Present were Commissioners Richard E. Jones , Manning K. Roush, and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. says it will wait for the Public Ulil· ities Commission of Ohio to decide whether the utility can impose a 28.4 percent rate increase. But company President Thomas McCaffrey warned on Wednesday that the company could impose the increase if there is no settlement soon. Columbus Southern Power had intended to use a state law allowing it to bill customers for the $202.5 million rate increase when the PUCO f~led to make a decision on lird1eye Whole K61 .... Co: II, Turkey Breast Monday 7 a.m. llru Saiwdoy .WdMe Sunday 7 a.m. . 'If 10 p.m. county. Edwards and the board discussed the upcoming application deadline of June l for those planning grant funds. No local match is required for the planning monies, but Edwards estimated that preparation of the ems could cost Meigs County an estimated $40,000. Counties are also permitted to use $5,000 of their CDBG allocations for the ems preparation. Counties are also being encouraged to seek in-kind assistance and funding from other governmental agencies in the counties, as well as real estate agents, banks, and nonprofit groups in order 10 finance the ems preparation. 1 Gallia/Meigs CAA now intends to hire the personnel required to complete the CHIS; that would be more cost effective than hiring one of the consulting firms available, according to Edwards. Depositories approved The commissioners approved four bids from local banking institutions as public funds depositories. Bids from Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy; Bank One, Athens, N.A.; Home National Bank of Racine; and Peoples Banking and Trust Company of Marietta were all approved as depositories for county funds, and Treasurer Howard E. Frank was CSP won't impose Jncrelise -rtghlaway·-· laaht• AlffiL a Alluttlrnedlo Inc. Newopopor County commissioners discuss housing improvement strategy Skinless Boneless Sliced Bacon 2 Sec:tiono, 12 P1011• 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 26, 1992 'I . INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Mike Tyson was sentenced today to six years in prison for raping a teen· age beauty queen. The judge reject· ed his ~ent that "I didn't hun anybody. ' Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford said a key reason for her decision to IICiltence him to prison wu ber belief that be wu at risk to' rape gain. "Something needs Ill be done about the attitude you displayed here," she said. She 11entatced Tyson to !0 ~ on each count, then SIIIJICtiiiCd four of the 10 ye~~~ltld said tho six year sentences would run concurrently . He - also rtnecl him $10,000 on each count for a total of $30,000, the maximum fine. Olff!lld ordered Tyson to serve four .,-.· orobalion lf1er scrving lhe lime and to aet psycltotllmpy dUring that period. .,. •I r . A new, 100 page economic development report supplied by Ohio Power Co. takes a detailed look at the strengths in Southern Ohio that ·could lure prospective manufacturers to the region. We've been involved in economic development activities for many years, said John G. Kennard, Portsmouth Division manager for Ohio Power. Before his assignment at Portsmouth began in 1991, Kennard, who is a board member of Southern Ohio Growth Partnership Inc .. coordinated the company's economic development efforts with communities served by the utility. Similarly, Ohio Power's lror:tton Area Manager James Montgomery, and Pomeroy Area Manager Enue Sisson .are actively involved with the Lawrence Economic Develop· ment Corp. and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, .respectively. "This report identifiet I!)ICCific types of target industries t~~Jt are the most likely match with ihe Portsmouth area and neighboring counties," Kennard said. "In this process we look at industries' needs, such as utility, labor, land, and other requirements. Tbe study also provides an overview of tlte localCCQIIOIIIy," be said. . Tbe study.discusses the top 10 target Industries for Scioto and Lawrence Counties, as well as for M . . and Lawrence are those that pro-: duce special industry machinery,' miscellaneous plastics produets and· surgical appliances and insuu-. ments. Leadrng targets for Meigs County include producers of miscelll_.,eous plastics mill- ei:onomic dinit:IOr, our efforts 1o BIICCifiC indusSourcea for tile filllllnclu$trial · tries for this region," Siuaa llid. cateaoriea were a CCliiiJlflll t•lvo "It's a tool that conllins infor-· list of alliUIUfscturmj In* tN 1111Lion and statistics, from a wide: and a previous llflelllildy, 11111111'of sources, about each tar· taken by Ohio Power fn 1911, as well as lim of the , whi~h ass II d all o( Ohio l'oMI'~ target indusserviCtiiii'CI, . Industries recommended as the our com- · best industrial targets for Scioto Meigs County. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 1992 cremeans gilkey smith