https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/881e5cab735f2ab7d37909eba07739c8.pdf 007cf2742fe8bb207f8f4ec3478deaf6 PDF Text Text 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. �Thursday, March 26, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 26, 1992 ' Thursday, March 26 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JNTEQSTS 01' 11m MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION arc 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 letters wiD be published. letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities .. Remedial finance classes in D.C.? Angry taxpayers all over the country arc ready to call home members of the U.S. House of Representatives who can't ke~ep their checkbooks. I personally would favor a year's indentured servitude as busboys and busgirls at any of the II House restaurants where members racked up $700,000 of unpaid tabs. The exception is Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., who told con· stituents that be bounced one of his checks to construct a shrine to lhe Blessed Virgin Mary in his yard. Him I would sentence to a year pouring concrete into molds at the yard-statue factory. Bul they tell me indentured servitude isn't legal and it is not likely to become so, at least not while this particular House is in session. My next choice would be a semester of remedial finance classes between each congressional session for as long as the offenders Sarah Overstreet remain in office. Auendance shall be. mandatory, with daily pop qu1zzes, essay exams each Wednesday and research papers due each Friday. The fust required class would be basic fourth-grade addition and subtraction, laught by an SO-yearold Catholic teaching sister who cut her teeth in the era when nuns wore habits and smote little knuckles with rulers. Those· receiving a passing grade would advance to .Business mirror By MICHAEL WHITE AP Business Writer LOS ANGELES - Two sons of Mexican immigrants have launched what appears to be the nation's first Hispanic-controlled life insurance company,joining a parade of firms seeking to lap the . growing Latino markel . . : Gulf Atlantic Life Insurance Co. plans to market group ltfe poli. cies to local governments in California and lhe Southwest, where : Ihc Hispanic population increased sharply during lhe 1980s. Hispanics account for more !han 25 percent of lhe population in California and Texas, and nearly 19 percent of Ariwna residents, 1990 U.S. Census Bureau figures show. The population boom has prompted many businesses, from softdrink companies to phone companies, 10 wget Latino consumers, : says Hector Carreno, executive vice president of the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in Washington. . ' 'The Hispanic market is a very loyal market, and I lhink a lot of . corporate America is wgeting it," Carreno says. "You've seen in recent years detergent companies and food companies marketing to Hispanics. Now we see professional service fll11ls going after !hem as well, such as banks and mutual funds." Frank Cruz, a former TV news anchorman, and anomey Manny . Sanchez acquired a majority interest in Gulf Atlantic Life last · December. Its claim as the fU"St Hispanic life insurer is based on a : check of records in lhe 30 states where lhe company is licensed to : operate. Carreno says there are severnl Latino-owned property and casualty companies in the Miami area. " We have cracked one of those barriers that Hispanics and . minorities just don't normally do every day," says Cruz, the son of : a migrant farm worker. "To have reached this goal i!i an achieve. ment, to say lhe least." : EvenruaUy, the company would like to seU individual life poli· · cies tailored to Latino families, which on average are larger but have less money lhan the typical American family. But fU"st, Gulf Atlantic must get its initial eoniract. Allhough lhe compan~ has been around since 1962, its previous owner, Colum: bus OhiO-based Nationwide Corp. , retained aU assets and liabilities. : What Sanchez and Cruz bought, along wilh Investors Equity Life · Insurance of Hawaii, was Gulf Atlantic's name and licenses to oper: ate in 30 states and in Mexico, Germany and lhe Philippines. The company's sales force consists primarily of Cruz and Sanchez. longtime friends who met as students at East L.A. CoUege in the carl y 1960s. But Sanchez is a former executive vice president and chief oper· : ating officer of Blue Cross of California, at the time a $5 billion · company with 5,400 employees. · : Cruz has served oothe board of Health Net, California's second· · largest health maintenance organization. He's also !he former gen: era! manager of KVEA-TV , a Los Angeles Spanish-language televi· sion slation. Hispanic-owned firms, particularly !hose targeting the Latino buyer, have fared reasonably well in recent years. Sales by the 500 largest Hispanic-owned fll11\s rose 8.1 percent · in 1990 according to a survey by Hispanic Business magazine. That : compares wilh a 7.8 percent increase by Forbes magazines' "Sales : 500" companies. · The number of Hispanic-owned businesses more !han doubled · between 1987 and 1990, from 298,000 to 650,000, U.S. Census Bureau figures show. Today in history Accounting I, and those failing would be sent to remedial math, taught by The Masked Assassin and Jake "The Snake" Roberts. In Accounting I, students would learn lhe terms "debit" and "credit" and practice entering them on the proper side of their Big Chief Tablets with their crayons. Those earning passing marks would be issued smocks and allowed to fingerpaint in the rotunda on Friday afternoons. After successfully completing both Basic Ciphering I and Accounting I, students would then serve internships in the houses of struggling middle-class families under a prowarn called "Real Life 10 I." Pupils would attend work every day in the place of one of the wage earners, who would take the By The Associated Press The record high temperature for Around Ohio !his date at lhe Columbus wealher Light rain tonight should be station was 85 degrees in 1945. ending over most of the state on The record low was 5 in 1974. Thursday, the National Weather Sunset tonight will be at 6:49 Service said. Fair skies and temper· p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at atures reaching the 50s are on tap 6:25 a.m. for the rest of,the day. Around the nation Overnight, the mercury held . Rain and storms were scattered above fre~ezing for the fust time in over !he eastern third of the nation several days. Lows were scattered Wednesday, with lhunderstorms in through the 30s. the Soulh. · A cold front moving through lhe Showers and thunderstorms Pl!tlns today could J?roduce some developed in the relatively warm, . ram or snow m Ohto by Fnday, moist air ahead of an advancing forecasters said. MICH. Congress member's place on CapitOl Hill. The intern would pick up the host family 's paycheck and sit at lhe kitchen table with !he slaCk of monlhly bills on one side and lhc Big Chief tablet on !he other until he or she has figured out how to pay !hem. When the intern succumbed to the temptation to take a chanc~ o~ sending out a few checks there 1sn I enough money for and hoping that at least one of them got to lhe bank late, he or she would go to the host family's mailbox and fmd lhe p1nk slip glaring through the envelope window. The intern would observe the time-honored middle-class tra· dition of walking back into the house to open it, heart pounding, hope-against-hope that it was just a recruiunent ad for the bank's new NOW! account. After discovering the $20 bank charge and $15 store charge for lhe bounced check, the student would !hen call his or her academic supervisor. That person who would give instructions on options to try when th e overdraft charges drag the account below its ability to clear any of lhe outstanding checks. The fmal grade would be deter· mined by how the student reacts to the pink slips that would soon begin to outnumber the junk mail in the mailbox. If he or she headed for a lawyer to start bankruptcy proceedings, it would be an automatic "F." If !he student headed for the Consumer Credit Counseling Service to work out a payment plan , he or she would pass. The only hitch I sec in my program would be in getting the wage earner to leave Capitol Hill once the semester was over. When you've faced the possibility of having your house and car repossessed for long enough, it would be hard to give up an expense and travel allowance in lhe hundreds of lhousands of dollars. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' '' IMansfield I 51 ' I• Ben Wattenberg By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, March 26, the 86111 day of 1992. There are 280 days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: ·One hundred years ago, on Marth 26, 1892, poet Walt Whiunan died in :Camden, NJ. ·an !his date: In the bosom of every pundit In 1804, lhe louisiana Purchase was divided into the Territory of lhere throbs the heart of a malconOrleans and !he District of Louisiana. tent a~d yo~ correspondent. is no In 1827, composer Ludwig van Beelhoven died in Vienna. excepuo~. R1ght now, I am disconIn 1875, poet RObert Frost was born in San Francisco. !en~ wrlh the_conduct of the presIn 1885, the Easlman Dry Plate and Film Company of Rochester, N.Y., 1denaal camp31gn and hav~ un~er· manufactured the ftrst commercial motion picture film. tak~n a study 10 see how n mrght ;In 1911 , playwright Tennessee Williams was born in Columbus, Miss. be lffiproved. .In 1937, a 6-foot-tall concrete statue of the eanoon character Popeye One bothersome thing, for wlls unveiled dunng the Second Annual Spmach Fesuval m Crystal City, example, IS polls. The campa1gn Texas. has barely ,begun and 1 am already In 1958, !he U.S. Army launched America's third successful satellite, s1ck of polls. Phone polls, straw Explorer 3. polls, .tracking poDs. exit polls, has· In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court gave federal coons the power to order Amer1can-gone-off-on-the-wrongreapportionment of seats in a state legislatW'e, a decision that eventually track polls. I have had enough of le4 to !he "one man, one vore" docaiDe. who stacks up best against who, ·In 1971, East Pakistan proclaimed its independence, taking !he name who's ahead and who's going to win. I am perfectly willing to wait Bangladesh. 'In 1979, the Camp David peaca treaty was signed by Israeli Prime until someone has woo 10 fmd out who the winner is. Ministet Menachem Bepa IIIII J!mlliln.President Anwar Sadat during a White House cetemOII)', with l'nliilent Jimmy Caner signing as a witness. I have a solution for this problem: Outlaw polls. Give traffickers ;In 1981, a jury in Los Ange!M awarded entertainer Carol Burnett $1.6 10 to 20 and fU"St-time users 1-to-2. million from the NatioDII Enqaim for an article she charged was libelous Bolhersome Thing No. 2: Too (tile award - later redttced, and the two parties seuled out of court). :Ten yean ~: Groundbreaking cemnonies took place in Washington, many of !he Candidates are lawyers. Both major Democratic candidates D.~.. for the Vlelllm VeteiW Memorial, a pair of2QO.foot black granite arc Yale Law School graduates. walls bearing the IIIIIICS of Americans killed or missing in !he war. Yes, even Jerry "Tho Renegade" .Five years ago: JCIIica Hlhn, the former cllun:h secretary who admitte4 10 a sexual encounter with former 1'11. head Jim Bakker, told reporters Brown went to Yale Law. So did Paul T50ll8as, for !hat matw. And she had not tried to blactilail Bllkter, and expressed concern about of course, we all know !hall. Dan· ''itmocent bystanders who hiVe·been hurt" by the scandal. forth Quayle managed to graduate ,One year ago: The Bush admjnistration indicated it would not aid from law school, ahhough his re~ls seeking 10 overthrow-Iraqi President Saddlm Hussein. A divided grades are Sli11 state ICCleiS. l!:S. Supre'!'C Cowl ruled tllat a in" rl defCN11 It whose eoerWI confesSolution: Give us 10111e fanners, Sions were IRlpiopaly Uled 11 evidaa ate not llnys entitled to new tritradespersons, business people. als. Anything but aciOrs. Today's Binhdays: Retired Army Gel. Willilm C. Wesahoreland is Bolhenome No. 3: Speaking of .7~- Comedian Bob Elliott i161J. ContlltcD' Pl;m Boulez is 67. Supreme J. Danforth, a number or readers ~Justice Sllldra l?&r 1a 62. AciOr-director Leonard Nimoy have reported a m:urrence of per· IS 61. Actor Abrt Arkin ii 58. AciOr IIIia Caan is .52. Author Erica long spectus privatus epllemeros Quayis Joulllllist Bob Woodward 1149. Singer Diana Ross iJ 48. Rock . Ius, the malady that periodically si.(lgcr Steve Tyler i144. Ac1lal Vicki Lawrence Schultz is 43. Singer attacks those who ponder too Teddy Pe~ II 42. TV personality Leeza Gibbons is 3.5. Acttess deeply the .horrifying notion lhat lelmifer Grey ii 32. JDQ could be a hcanbeat away for 1Thouglll b Today: "The proof of a poel is !hat his oountty lbsorbs four more years. ·jrim u iftectiOIIIIIdy u he lias abSorbed iL"- Walt WhilmMI (1819Solution: Dump Dan. • 1892). the rest of the bullet that he and Tsongas began chewing on. He must be seen as pulling his party back to its senses. And he has to be credible while doing it. Or lose. I hope he succeeds, but it won't be easy. The liberal interest groups want him to run their way. In any event, it is uphill for Clinton. It is not likely that the president will be "Goofy George" forever. The economy is coming back. And Bush has the presidential pulpit, from which 10 lob antipork-barrel messages at Congress, or, for that matter;to bomb Iraq. Despite the bashing he has taken, Bush still occupies the power position in modem Ameri can politics, which is "moderate conservative." Bush also has a quiver full of social issues, those famous neverdisappearing "wedges" of yesteryear. For one example: The Bush Whiie ·House can, at its pleasure, revisit !he Civil Rights Act of 1991, ei lher by issuing guidelines or interprelations, thereby opening u~ lhe debate about "quotas" vs. ' merit." That argument is a big Democratic loser unless Clinton •I Columbus I 53' I ,.---Local briefs---. I o·ec..or :so. ]osenh Spear r himself wilh his guru in February and made my March a whole lot better. It's a shame, because he tours novel ideas 'and what he $3ys about poli.tical corruption ·and the "stinldng mess" in Washington is true. The problem .is, Brown is a boor. He is flaky, shrill, obnoxious, ~mingly devoid of class and has about htm the faint whiff or a fraud. As the head of the California Democratic Pany, he once milked fat cats for money; now he's a populist soliciting sawbucks with. an 800 number. He.once was a global- . ist; now he IICieeChes about c~port· ing jobs to Mexico. Brown hit botlom in mid· March, when he suddellly tiuned to Bill Clinton in a televised debate and .started sputtering llboitt a Washinaton Post article that had featured Hillary Clintop's Altansas law:practice. "lie's funneling money to his wife's law firm fqr state )!asinciS.'' B~ cbarJed. ' It wu an Clle&ious distonioQ of the Po$t p;ec.";" wllich had oxp!CJ"ed the cozy alliance between Little Rock lawyen and sllte officials, but in no·way suggeste4 tbit Clio· ton had done favors for his wife. But rickety uacks seldom slow Jerry's trlin. "Who's Hillary?" he · said. "She's not !he Virgin Mlly." Solution: Next time Jury sian· ders your wife, Bill, bust him smack in the chops. liT No. 5: As a result !If Brown's outburst, a controversy has sprung up about whether a professi?~! woman who is married 10 a pohucian can have a career of her own. When asked about the d1spute, a clearly flustered Htllary unfortunately defended herself m langua~e that probably lost the housewife vote: "I suppose I cOI!ld have stayed home, baked cooktes and had teas, but what_! deci~ed was to fulfill my profession, wh1ch I en~ ~fore my husband was in public life. . ·. In an a~e of_Cijualny! lhe wh?le argument IS asmme. Hillary Cbnton ~hould pursue any endeavor that ts legal and Jerry Brown· be W.VA. .il Qt. Snow Showe,. T·slonns Rain Flurries Via Associattd Prvss GraplicsNet Ice Sunny Pl. CIOtJdy era Cloudy 01992 Ac<:u·Weather, Inc. ----Weather--By The Associated Press Saturday through Monday: Scattered flurries northeast Sat· urday. Otherwise fair through Monday. Lows in lhe 20s over the weekend and the 30s Monday. Highs in the upper 30s northeast to the lower 50s soulhwest Saturday, 45-50 Sunday and lhe mid.40s to low 50s Monday. Soutb-Cenlral Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstorms for a while, !hen wet snow later. Low in lhe mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 80 pcreenl friday, mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. High in the mid-40s. Chance of snow 40 percent --Area deaths-Corinne Carsey Corinne Dillon Carsey, 82, Athens, died Wednesday, March 25, 1992 at Hickory Creek Nursing Center in The Plains from injuries she received in an auto accident in October 1991. Born in Maryland, she was a daughter of the !ale John W. and Cletus L. Stuart Rogers. She was former owner and operator of a drive-in restaurant in Alhens. She was a member of the Alhens Senior Citizens Band and the Athens Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Carsey is survived by a sis· tcr, Pearl Ravenscroft, Sunrise , Fla.; three nieces, Shirley Groft, Sunrise, Fla., Claudine Kergan, Michigan, and Jean Grove, Norwalk; two step-sons, Jack Carsey. Middleport, and Russell (Luta) Carsey, Alhens; several step-grandchildren and several step-great· grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Russell Carsey Sr.; a brother, Claude Rogers; and step-daughterin-law, Neacil Burson Carsey. At Mrs. Carsey's request, her body has been donated to lhe Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center. Memorial services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. al the Athens Senior Citizens Center on Kurtz Street in Alhens. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Athens Senior Citizens Center, 22 Kurtz Street, Alhens, Ohio 45701. can break with the civil rights lobby. In a non-wishy-washy way. Which would be very difficult. Clinton has tried to have the race issue both ways. He says, correctly, !hat America's big problem is racial division. He courageously calls for "personal responsibility," which is an internal way out of the welfare trap . But he plays the external blame-game when he indi· cates that Bush and Reagan are causes of racial division. (In fact, the personal responsibility &pproach comes straight from the conservative playbook.) Thus, Clinton feeds an Amcri· can obsession, "The Victim Dictum," which goes like this: ''Every Problem Can Be Assigned To A Hostile Outside Agent.'' • It is likely going to be an important election. America is passing through a nervous economic restructuring. The world is moving over a bumpy road toward markets and liberty. But lhe mid-1990s and beyond should be prosperous. Whichever party wins in 1992 will be hard to dislodge. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. f ' cold front and were scauered from air into the north-central part or the : • Lower Michigan to the Southeast nation. Ahead of the cold frorit, strOng : during the afternoon. Strong lhunderslorms developed soulheriy wind helped temperaiiRS : over parts of Florida and Louisiana. in lhc upper Ohio Valley and lhe · Thunderstorms produced large middle Atlantic Coast region warm hail at more !han half a dozen loca- into the 50s and 60s, following tions in southeastern Louisiana dur- morning lows only in the 20s and , : ing !he morning, wilh hail as big as 30s. Freezing temperatures early : golf balls reported at Torras , Zacharr. Walker and Prairieville, Wednesday extended as far south • : !he Nauonal Wealher Service said. as the Carolinas. Readings drofped below 20 : Midday thunderstorms over southern Florida produced wind across much o the northern . .. gusts to 69 mph at Planlalion, !he Atlantic Coast region. Wednesday's low for the Lower wealher service said. 48 states was I below zero at Houl· · Behind the cold front, strong norlhwesierly wind ushered cooler Ion, Maine. Duerr Hoffner'; a son, Gerald Hoffner; four brothers: Henry, Charles, Fred and August "Gus" Hoffner; and a sister, Emma Hoffner Rolph. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with .Rev. William Middleswarlh officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Military graveside riies will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Friends may call at !he funernl home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Andrew Hood Two personal injury lawsuits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. In a suit filed on Thursday, Sean Jacobs of Clearwater . Fla. claims personal injury resulting from an automobile accid~nt in ~ovember, 1989. Jacobs alleges that the defendant, James R. Acree, Jr. of Pomeroy was negligent in the operation of a vehicle in which Jac~bs was a passenger, and alleges that Acree was driving under the mfluence of alcohol when the accident IDOk place on County Road 36. . ' According _to Jacobs! he sustained permanent spinal injuries, as weU as eonwsmns, sprams and steams. He is requesting judgment in the amount of $200,000 for damages as weU as $50,000 in punitive damages. Damages for personal injury are also being demanded in a suit filed ~y Ray~ond Canter of Racine, and olhers, against Dravo Corporation of PittsbiJ!gh, Pa. The suit alleges a leg injury was suffered by lhe plamtiff while he was employed by Dravo at its Apple Grove sand and gravel planl A Pomeroy woman was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Pomeroy unit of lhe Meigs County Medical Emergency Service fol· lowing a minor accident early Tuesday evening. Misty Parsons, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, James Parsons, 20, was reportedly experiencing labor pains before the accident occurred. Police said !hat there was no damage to either lhe Parsons vehicle nor the car driven by Keith Mattox, 21, Pomeroy. The two bumped each other atlhe end of a driveway. The Mattox car rolled down the driveway toward State Street were Parsons had stopped when he saw the car moving. There were no cilations. Police said that Misty Parsons' pains intensified and the squad was called to take her on to the hospital. EllteTM 3&0Uplight Clearier $60 • Ughtwol9ht • BNshed edge cleaning bethaldn • Tap-fill_, change bog • 2-lovel automatic holght adlUIImtnt lnclud• attachments! • Headlight • 20ft. card/ quick rei- ~======~ _Meigs announcements_ Racine UMC rummage sale The Racine United Methodist Church will have a rummage sale at lhe chun:h on Saturday, April 4 beginning al9 a.m. Those contributing to the sale may leave items at the church after 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April. For further information call 949-2013, 949-2881 or 949-2741. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m . at !he ReedsviUe Fire Station. SAVE HOOVER~ Pomeroy woman taken to PVH Andrew Todd Hood, infant son of Stephen Todd Hood and Sandra Ann Landaker, both of Middleport, was stillborn Friday, March 20, ll·step meeting 1992, at Holzer Medical Center in A 12-step AA meeting will Gallipolis. begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Besides his parents he is sur- office, 117 West Second Street, vived by grandparents, Kathy Pomeroy. Hood, Middleport, John and Crystal Hood, Middleport, and Pam Moore, Dexter; ~!-grandparents, David and Eileen Landaker, (Continued from 1) Pomeroy; Kenneth and Lois McEI· hinney, Middleport, and Milton and sage of the sanctions regardless of Freda Hood, Middleport; a great· what happens in the World Coun. great-grandmother, Eva Struble, They argue that the Security CounMiddleport; an aunt, Precious cil is an independent U.N. body Moore, Pomeroy; and three uncles, with the power to create internaKeith Landaker, Pomeroy, Jeff tional law. Hood and Tysoo Lee, both or Middleport The United States and Britain Graveside services will be Fri· last fall indicted the two alleged Albert E. Hoffner day at 12:30 p.m. at the Middleport Libyan intelligence agents in the Albert E. Hoffner, 95, of 150 Hill Cemetery with AI H.artson Aightl03 bombing. . Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, died officiating. Wednesday, March 25, 1992 at the extended care unit of Veterans -=c=on=tin=u=ed__.rro__.m-=pag~e;:_I_ __ Memorial Hospital. Born on Dec. 15, 1896 in munity leaders search for company Power and irs economic developPomeroy, he was !he son of the late names, leads, and advertising ment section through consultant Charles Corbitt, and providing this John and Catherine Riebel Hoffner. media," he said. "Hopefully from our combined information to economic developHe was a truck driver, a life-time member of Drew Webster Post 39 effQrts, the three counties will ben- ment groups, we continue to proof !he American Legion and a vet· efit," Kennard said. "By using the mote !he parmership between the eran of the U.S. Army during resources available from· Ohio company and its communities." World War I. He attended the Trinity Chun:h in Pomeroy. Surviving are a sister, Lillian K. Pierce, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parenrs, he was preceded in dealh by his wife, Emma • U4461-900 Furniture guard L..-,""'-1 Meeting slated There will be an AA and AlAnon meeting Thursday 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Calholic Church. lt."' . S®MIPie Clnlltlr V wllll PIWWIIOZZII •,• .,... "'Ill ..... ModoiSlm o Swlwl hole • ·Conwnltnt tool storage • Powtmatlc .. Houle wttn neadllghl . and bNIMd odOe NA meeting There will be a Narcotics Anonymous meeting Friday 6:30 p.m. at lhe JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. cleaning on botfi sides $119 95 II II I lllll!i&e Ell~ -•nllrratill •n z 11 Security... Model """ tell o•flilllara• w• holghladlo- laaJ ... • Dol-lop-ft· bog .,...,. • auiOmCJitC 0 lnclucliollopc. Save 570 Ohio Power.... damned. 1 do have a solution, however I;m still not sure about Bill Clinton, but I am beginning to like his feisty wife a lot. How about Hillary for ,.ice president? Then, assuming a successful Clinton tenure she could run for the top job in the year 2000. Two terms would keep her gain· fullr employed until s~e is 60, by wh 1ch time an· aging Mahatma Jerry will barely be able to creak his way to the mouth of his Himalayan cave. (C)l99l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,. • __ , .-lor ......... -- IIIII&• ....... II 95 C11 · IS.,_ .... 199 .---.--diriCI<I> quiCk- • (Oifcord- • SIW prop~n.d • £cJgo c-lng on t>otn ll<teo The Daily Sentinel (UBP81JJ.IIOI Publtahed e'f'flJ al\enoon, Monday ........ Fnday, t ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tho Ohio Valley Publiobln1 - CompaaJIMultimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Berry•s World ,, Ollio 46768, I'll. tli2-21116. - .... ' paotop pliclat ........,., Ol!ia. . 1111.. . . u.. Mo-. Tho Aloacialal Pnu, ..a Ohio N.,.,,.... Aloaciation, NaUanal Aljwartloiq &pruoolaUre, BraDham Nowopopor SalN, 733 Thin! Naw Ylldl, N.. l!>rl: 10017. . ., Ao.,.., '• .' POtll'I'MMrBR: Sand ......, cha- to Tho Daii&.!Sanllnel, ltl Court 81., AwwaJ, 6o41118. , '' -le 'JIUIICall'l'ION IIATII . 1 1 ) ' _ .......... 0111 Woot. ..................- ................... ,.$1.80 =·=~ 199 OIIIM-···-··········-····················.....115 -·--··· 0111 V..--·····-·-·······-···········-··•uo IDIOLICOPr · PIICI . llollJ..................,......................-.25 c.nto 811 -lOt~ to PlY U.. euri· .i •lNmii .ID ....... lo Tbt OIIHDiollt DaDy Tribooa oa a ~.: i1r If~ bOola. Cndll will bo ----No a UUi (fllo11 I ' MER GEORGI IIJIH." I' ,...,.w . 01' '&Gallac..tr •• .., - -- *3991 Is I I b MIDDLIPORT, 011. . ~·· b ·.:........~-s ................- -...... -.............. .40 b ... ....... -· INGELS Furniture & Jewelry . . 106 101111 211 1¥1. to W.... _, __ - -....................... · -..···=IM •II ............ 11 IIW 1111 . ,._~ ...~-...- ......71 • •, 95 ....... . - ,........... . ' ' . PH~ t92·2611 .' ' .. ,. ..' ' • --11-pc.laalool • AIIDCIIed laal coddr === ' · "Hollett, Dlclc/oi'N ·help the , _ Soviet . Union UIOOIIIII I'm . . lie/ping THE FOR- br ut I e lop tool CGII I II I W- ~- unlft Nrwl• la .. lhhlo . • of nation Personal injury suits filed 'Bothers? polls, lawyers, Jerry Brown BT No. 4: A little bit of Jerry Brown goes a very long way. Indeed, he could have recloistered .. ~ IND. . Where we stand now; the good and bad news It looks like a race between ing on libernlism. Returning later, George Bush and Bill Clinton. It is I'd think, well, maybe with the a very important election: The win- right man, liberalism still makes ning party may stay in the White sense. But Humphrey had a political House for a long time. flaw . Shortly after I carne to MinSome observations: The good news for Democrats is nesota, I visited with some neighquite good. The. two top vote-get- bors, with my young daughter. I ters in lhe primaries- Clinton and Paul Tsongas - each challenged pans of Democratic Party liberalISm, and they were able to win just about all of the primaries as !hey told our neighbors I was working did iL The bad news for Democrats with Humphrey. A vigorous conis that they haven't gone far versation ensued. Later, as we left, my daughter wmed to me and said, enough, yet. It is BiU Clinton 's tough job to " Dad, when we meet Mr. bring Democrats the rest of the Humphrey, will we see him talk way . If he can do it , he has a out of both sides of his mouth?" That harsh image flowed from chance to win. Clinton has been compared his virtuosity. He was so knowlrecently to the late Vice President . edgeable !hat he could spread his Hubert Humphrey. It seems valid wings wider than the electorate could accep~ In his ultimate cam- upside and downside.. Humphrey was a political virtu- paign, for the presidency against oso. He lit up a room. He was inde- Richard Nixon in 1968, opinion fatigable , fun and visionary. He polls showed voters believing was knowledgeable - he knew all Humphrey was "wishy-washy." Now, Bill Clinton is seen that sides of all issues. Campaigning with Humphrey in Minnesota for way: a dazzling virtuoso on too the Senate in 1970, I'd go out with many sides of too many issues . him on !he hustings, my mind sour· Clinton can't win unless he bites The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Stormy weather over eastern third Of 110 Weather Aceu-Weathe..- fortcast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • I ., ..• ,, '·' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, March 26, 1992 Page-4 Golden State beats Detroit; Cavs win By The Associated Press Tim Hardaway reminds lsiah Thomas of himself when he was a liule younger, Unfortunately for Thomas, !hat player was very good. Hardaway scored 14 of his 30 points in the fourth quarter Wednesday night and combined ·with Chris Mullin to score Golden State's final 20 points in the final 7:14 of a 103-99 victory over the Detroit Pistons. "I like playing against Tim because you always know you will get a good game," said Thomas, who sco_red 17 points. "When I watch h1m, I know what it must have been like to play against me when I was 23. He's got every move I ever had, and they're all pretty darn good, too." The victory snapped the Warriors' three-game losing streak and ended an 11-year drought agains1 the P1stons, whose last previous home loss to Golden State came on Jan. 29, 1981, a span of 10 games. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was BostOn 118, New Jersey 110; Indiana 131, Washington 109; Cleveland 106, Orlando 96; Charlotte 113, San Antonio 108; Miami 105 Minnesota 97; Utah 100, Philadel: phia 94; and Phoenix 132, Milwaukee 104. Jazz 100, 76ers 94 Utah improved its NBA-best home record to 31-3 as Karl MalSTEPPING IN FRONT or Orlando's Mark Acres is bow the Cnalien' Joba WiDiams ( 18) gets a better chance at the ball dll.ria: a clasb in tb~ paint during Wedn~ay night's NBA pme a& OrbDdo, wllidl tb~ Ca•'S won 106-96. (AP) . C~w.t Hitting, pitching boost Rio ladies to twin wins Behind the hining of Kelly Robinson. the University of Rio Grande softball team stonned to a set of victories over Wilmington Tuesday in the team's home opener at Stanley L. Evans Field. · Robinson, a freshman from Marion , had three hits in both games to lead the Redwomen to '({ins of 9-1 and 17-0 over the Lady Quakers. : Angie Joseph (sophomore, Columbus) went to 3-3 and held the visitors 10 two hits in the first game as Angelo Pone's young but aggressive squad asserted its control of the field. In addition to Robinson, Charlene Peart (freshman, Glouster) was two for five and · Robin Stull Uunior, Jeromesville) went two for three 10 complete the top hitting for Rio Qrande. Overall, the Redwomen Ortiz may land spot as catcher on Tribe roster TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Catcher Junior Qniz may land a spot on the Cleveland Indians' roster despite a .208 batting average in spring practice. Oruz, signed as insurance in case of injury to Sandy Alomar Jr. or backup catcher Joel Skinner, may land a roster spot because of a nagging shoulder injury to Skmner. Skinner underwent anhroseopic surgery to repair his shoulder in November. He still has not recovered, but team orficials will not say whether he is headed for the disabled list this season. "It's going to go right down to the wire," general manager John Han said Tuesday. · Han said Skinner is still the preferred choice, although he wouldn't object to Ortiz starting the year as Alornar's backup. "I feel comfortable with an Alomar-Qniz combination," Han said. "But Joel is the backup .we like." However, Hart said he did not want to risk Skinner carrying a nagging injury into the season. Oniz, 32, batted .209 and had II RBI last season for the Minnesota Twins, and the Twins could have picked up his option for SS~.OOO. But instead, they offcied him a minor-leaJUe contract and invited him to spnns training. "I told my agent! wouldn't do that,'' Ortiz said. "It wun't fair." Ortiz said he believed he should lul\fe been treattd better, especially since he helped the club with its young pitchen for two years. Cleveland will pay Ortiz a $300,000 salary if he makes the big-league club and thc1majorleague minimum of $109,000, even if he is sentiO Triple-A. "It was a good offer," Ortiz said. "Also I have to think about ex~. When diose teaiiiJ 1t1rt (in 1993), CIMIInd mJabt ~c~~e· me or Joel Ill c.te rl dlole leiiiiS-'' So fir, ()til II k•q .20111Jut t1uee 1:1 fl¥e IIIII .._ bien for uua IIINI. ead lit ltad one of recorded 14 hits and committed no errors. In the nightcap. Starr Philpot (freshman, Dayton) took the win from the pitcher's mound, limiting Wilmington to three hits and improving her season slate to 3-2. Robinson and Jane Jess (freshman, Troy) were each three for four in the hitting, with Katie Roy (freshman, Westerville) going two for three to bolster the shutout, the highest scoring game set by the Redwomen in several years. The Rio ladies netted another 14-hit performance and held themselves to two errors. "'I was very pleased with the pitching," second-year mentor Forte commented. "Joseph pitched seven strikeouts and Philpot had five innings with no runs for Wilmington, in addition to four strikeouts. Hitting-wise, we were very good. "Defensively, we did the little things right, the things a coach likes to see," he added. "We were smart when it carne to moving our runners." The Redwomen, on a mission to improve the team's standing from previous seasons, is 7-6 and was scheduled to play at Capital this afternoon . The team will face Mount Vernon Nazarene on the road Saturday for its first District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference meeting of the season. Rockets suspend Olajuwon By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - Hakeem Olajuwon says he right, and he's out to prove it. Leonard Armato, Olajuwon 's agent, filed a grievance Wednesday against the Houston Rockets for suspending Olajuwon without pay because the star center refused to play alter a team doctor gave him medical clearance. Now it's up to an arbitrator to decide the issue. Charles Grantham, executive director of the NBA Players Association, said he had received the grievance from Armato. Armato said Olajuwon is undergoing treatment with a private physician who has delerrnined that there was a hamstring injury. " That physician has advised and directed Hakeem to discontinue playing competitive basketball until the injury makes further progress," Armato said. " Hakeem hopes for a speedy recovery from his injury and that he will be able to begin playing competitively again soon." The Rockets say Olajuwon is faking an injury as Jevemgc in his bid for a new contract, but Olajuwon says he's telling the truth. · " I have proof on them about the contract," Olajuwon told KRIVTV of Houston . ''I'm going to bring up evidence, clear evidence, to show who is telling the truth about the contract. ' 'I have never talked to them about renegotiation. We discussed two years ago with them about an extension. They have demonstrated in good faith to me that they will extend. So it is a mutual agreement. It was never a demand.'' Rockets general manager Steve *** 13-point lead trimmed to seven before Price and Nance took over. Heat10S, Timberwolves 97 Grant Long had 27 pPints and 15 rebounds and Glen Rice scored 22 points as Miami handed Minnesota its 14th straight loss. The win was only the eighth in 35 road outings this season for the !-feat, who pulled intQ eighth place m the tightly bunched playoff race. The eight road victories is a record for the four-year-old franchise. Pacers 131, Bullets 109 At Landover, Md., Reggie MiUer scored 27 of his 36 points in the first half as Indiana handed Washington its sixth consecutive Joss. The Pacers shot 67 percent from the field in the first half while building a 70-53 lead. Miller was 11-for-13, including all four of his three-point attempts, and finished 14-for-18 overall and 5-for-5 from three-point mnge. b~ ~s~ng flv~ ~fe~~ ~~~~ 74 58 ~F·2~;ith:s.1~100~~; : van~ge and the Jas~ers never rew c oser than 10 pomts aga,•,n. . We had a lot of_adversny early on, but the~ kept thelf,~ea~ up and kept pluggmg along, sa1d Notre D!lllle coach John MacLeod, who w1ll be returnmg to where he Th~ original list of players receiVIng first-team and honorablemention awards in boys and girls basketball in the Southern Valley Aihletic Conference, taken from the March 20 issue of the Jackson Journal-Herald was incomplete, and m some Instances, inaccurale. Here are the complete SV AC boys first-team choices. Oak Hill - Benji Lewis (coMVP), Bill Potter• and Chris Simpson Southern - Roy Lee Bailey (co-MVP), Michael Evans and Jeremy Roush Hannan Trace- Chad Swain Eastern- Tim BisseU Nor.th Gallia - Kevin Hunt and Charles Pock Kyger Creek -Phil Bradbury Symmes Valley- Andy Lester Southwestern - Chris Mandeville Coach or the Year - Doug Hale, Oak Hill The honorable-mention picks were: Oak Hill ~ Devon Hale and Mike Turner Southern--' Scott Lisle Hannan Trace - Jimmy Brace, Dave Poling and Brian Unroe Eastern - Charlie Bissell Jeff Durst and Terry McGuire ' North Gallia - Rob Canady and Ryan McCarley Kyger Creek - Paul Covey, Chns Crace, Craig Kingery and Marc Villanueva Symmes Valley- Chris Blake Jerome Fuller and Jimmy Jenkins ' Here are the girls first-team selections. Hannan Trace - Lucy Mullens (MVP)** and Tammy Thomas• Eastern- Shelly Metzger Symmes Valley - Cathy Krausz*, Jennifer Owens• and Trena Schneider North Gallia - Tina Myers and Beth Salisbury Kyger Creek - Angie Bush and Amy Gindlesberger Oak Hill - Alicia Lloyd Southwestern- Renee Hale Soulhern -Aimee Mills The honorable-mention picks were: Hannan Trace - Michelle Ours, Missy Sanders, Stephanie Stapleton and Kim Triplett Easte~n. - Tiffany Gardner, Tabby Phllhps and JCIInifer Roush Symmes Valley - Stacy Conley . . North GaUia - Nickic Meade and Dama Twyman Kyger Creek - Keri Black Stephanie Jones and Alicia Ward ' : Oak Hill - Anita Carney and . Carla Stumbo · Southwestern - Jennifer tw~ during an 11-2 first-half run that gave Notre Dame the lead for good. He added three more longdistance shots in the second half to set the school record for threepointers in the game as the Irish puUed away. Keith Bullock Jed Manhattan Donta Southern - Jennifer Cross and Amber Ohlinger •- 1990-91 all-SVAC pick ••- 1989-90 and 1990-91 aiiSYACchoice *** EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan de: Dlwllkln Ttam W L PtL New Yodr; ............ ..43 2S .631 Baltm.................... 40 30 .S71 Milml .................. .!2 38 .4l7 Ncw]ency ............ 31 31 .449 PhilldolpUI ........... 31 39 .443 WIJhin&lon............ 22 41 .314 Orlondo .................. l7 S3 .lA3 CenlraiiM•IIIon S1 13 .814 x.Cine 1nd ·--..41 :u .491 o.c.roiL... ,.... ,, ... ,. ... ,41 29 .586 lndi&n.a ............. ......3S 37 .436 Atl.acna ...................33 36 .478 MiiWiu.iOC .............30 39 .43S Clwloua ................2& 40 .412 •-Chiear.: .............. 24 Mo.Ltast CB 4 12 ll.S 13 22 T1 during the first balr or Wednesday night's National Invitational Tournament quarterfinal game in Indianapolis, wbicb Florida won 74-67 (AP) . . Buffalo 5, Tmmw 2 N.Y. Ranp 4, Pltil>dolphir I ~tru12, Winnipeg 2. tie Tonlgbt's games BOitarl .c New Jrney, 7:35 p.m. San JOMI at N.Y. kbndcn. 7:3S p.m. V~va at Piuabur)h, 7;3S p.m. • a.;,ao11 Quebec, Hl p.m. Hartford at SL Lou.iJ,I:3.S p~. Lm An pis at Calpry, 9:35 p.m. Friday's games Mm.., .. 9 16 23 23.l 2~5 211 w......,..._ It Winnipeg. 8:3S p.m. 7~p.m. U. Angel~ MinnCIOll at Edmpnton, 9 : 3~ p.m. NCAA Division I tournament slate East Regional ReaJOMitemln~t~k WESTERN CONFERENCE Mhlw•t Dhillon W L PrL GB llllh .......................46 23 .667 San Antonio ...........41 17 Hot~~tm .................37 33 Denver ...................23 46 .609 .529 .333 4 9.5 23 Ddlu ................... .l7 ll .1A3 21.5 .IS9 35 Minnea«a .............Jl 58 Golda! St~te ..........45 23 Phomii ................ ..4S 25 Seaalc .............. -....39 31 L.A. CliPJ"D -·······37 32 L.A. Lai.., ............3S 32 Sammano ............23 47 HUnched pllyolfbaoh. .662 15 .643 .5S1 .l:l6 .l22 .329 4.5 IO.S 12 13 Boltoo I U, New Jmey 110 . Friday's &lmes Dectat .. ao.on. 7:30p.m. SanAnlonio at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Cle""n411 Chorloae, 7:3t p.m. Oaldlll St112 a1 IndiaDI, 7:3() p.m. Atlara It Minnelou, I p.m. LA. LakCII'IIt Utah. 9:30p.m.. PhilaclolpNa at Pt.oanil, 9:30p.m. Milw•ukeoat Seatdo.IOp.m.. In the NUL ... Muuehu1cUa (30-4) VI . Kentuck y (28-6). Nl p.m. Duke ('30..2) v1. Seton HaD (23-B), 30 minu~ct tf\c:r Rt&tonal ckampl... hlp Sawnta,, March 21 Phllldelphil Muuc:hllltlli·KC1l1Ueky winner VI. Duio-SctM Hlll winner, 7 p.m. Southeast Regional ReaSonalnmlnnall Frld.o), M~rth 27 At Rupp Artna Lutnp., Ky. Ohio Stale (2S·3) n . Nonh CUDlina (23-9), 1,03 p.m. Michi_&an (22-1) n . Oklahoma State (21-7), J0 rninLUOI a!ltJ' · Rralonal eham)Monthlp Sund.IJ, MitCh l9 At lupp A.reu Lellln&IOO, Ky. Ohio SL-N.Cuolina YiMc:r w. Michl· san-Oklahoma St. winN:r, 4 p.m. Midwest Reglona Realoftllsemlnull Frld.oy, M~rth 27 At K11ftptr Arena IC1Ma1 City, Mo. Memphia State (21-10) va. OeorJil Tooh (23-11).1 '11 p.m. C'lneinnati (27-4) vt. Tcxu-El Puc (27-6~l0mln .... - Palrkk Dlot!loo Pll. GFGA 10! 311'237 91313260 It lQ 231 79 3112114 71 231 233 'ro 264 21l Adtlll IN¥111on , .- .... ......... 412310 92 256190 !331 10 16 241256 •·Buffllo ........... 30 33 II 71 :m T16 • •Half............. l4311Z . !0 231 260 ~............... 114511 47 233 296 •-&-. ............ N-DlTW L T PI!, 'OFGA •. -............ !9 2lll 19 2992Al :D fll4 10 237220 1-SL IA<-11 ........ D 32 10 76 2l9 254 II . ......,. ll.Sl I 6'1 1127253 •-Chi-.......... ...,..._ T -.....•...•• 21.0 7 63 :I:Ufll )'-V--- •1 :U II "2'11231 I·IM ~ .• 34:11 II II :I'll 217 •·Bt ":..•. Ml2 t nmm WtootN---·..-· 213215 . ·==-- 71 224221 CllolliY -- 21 :16 11l !9 6! 200331 l'llm ... .,...____ 1753 1 ,.._ l Jl 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT • .. ddt 9:30p.m. S.mtnnats hauan trailin 42-32 with ·3 · · 0 play, and th!Irish thetr second 8-2 spun of the half to Notre Dame a 25-18 lead d th lead 51-34 w1th 11:44 to play. Irish were never cau ht • an e The Irish shot3S percent (11-ofFtorida 74 P:rdue 67 31)inthefii'Sthalfandmissedonl At 1 d' '· . eight of 26 shots in the second Manhattan used an 8-0 run ·10 matched his r h' h · h ' take a 15-10 lead in the fust half ints 10 1 dca e~r •g wu 18 but Notre Dame rallied to mov~ !'fogan, a~en~~~~~va~·Purdfei ahead on Sweet's three-point points per game mad Orr:~· . . • e ee- . responJ~ ~i~ ~~lld~ea::J~ ~i~~ ::,S~~~~~ ~oin~e:: 1tf7increase )tis school ecor · The Gaf?rs (19-12), who led 39(3~8at Shalfllme, outscored Purdue ·I ) 12-6 to stan the second anJ their bigg_est lead n ogan hit a thrce-pomter for a S9-:4'f advantage_. Purdue cut the deficit ,to 67-59 w1th !:56 len, bul; couldn I ~w any closer than ~ final margm. .: :f. Hogan~ ~an~~~l~~ r:7;d~;~~ ~~ ope~ By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA)- Beyond skill, intensity is the real mark of a champion. Dawn Staley of. the University of Virginia has what it takes. Staley, a 5-foot-6 guard, is the first women's college basketball star everto earn back-to-back titles as The World Almanac's Player of the Year. The 1992 announcement was made by Newspaper Enterprise Association. "The drive with which she plays every game- that's what sets her apart from other players," says basketball commCIItator Anne Meyers about Staley, a senior. "She just takes control of a game." When Staley came to Virginia four years ago, Cavalier coach Debbie Ryan predicted that she would become the greatest player the school had ever produced. The prediction was correct Now Staley leads the fourth annual World Almanac All-America women's college basketball squad. Here is the rest of 1992's fmt team: Center LISA LESLIE, a 6-foot5 sophomore at Southern CaJifornia. Forward SUSAN ROBINSON, a 6-foot-1 senior at Penn State. Forward VAL WHITING, a 6foot-3junioratStanford. Guard DENA HEAD, a 5-foot10 senior at Tennessee. Van Chancellor of the Universi· · · d Th tYof M.Jss•ss•PP• was name e World Almanac 's Coach of the Year. His Lady Rebels (27-2) were one of the biggest surprises this season, winning the league title in the always brutal SEC. The 1992 women's coUege bas· kctball selecu·ons were rna de bY a panel of expens on behalf of The . Almanac ·, 1•1s 140 co-~nWorld sonng newspapers; and its pub isher, Pharos Books. The results were disuibuted by NEA 10 more than 600 daily newspapers. The World Almanac's 1992 women's All-America second team: Center C!NIETRA HENDER· SON of Te~as. a 6-foot-4 junior; forward SHANNON CATE of Montana, a 6-foot-1 senior; forward MICHELE SAVAGE of Northwestern, a 6-foot-1 senior: guard LADY HARDMON of Georgia, a 5-foot-10 senior; and guard MaCHELLE JOSEPH of Purdue, a 5-foot-7 senior. Meyers will be the analyst for CBS-TV's coverage of the women's Final!'our college basketballtoumament April4-5 in Los Angeles. A four-time All-American at UCLA, she had the distinctioq of being signed as a free agent by the NBA'slndianaPacersinl979. This is how Meyers sizes up The World Almanac's 1992 AllAmerica team: On Staley: ''She can do everything. She's a winner - she'll do everything she can not to Jose. She doesn't show any emotion, doesn't complain about things. She gets everybody else involved, makes them better players. She plays at hoth ends of the coun- she'D set picks, she sneaks in for rebounds. She can score 18 a game, but she doesn't have tO." On Leslie: "She's very talented: She's also very young. Right now, I think she's a little soft, but she is very ,cool out there. She's a fmesse player. She can get physical, but doesn'tlike to. She's got a great shot. She can take the shot on the move." On Robinson: "A perfect Larry Bird-type. She's very consistent. She can take the three-pPinter. But she has that little Kevin McHale move - stepping away from the defense down low - that makes her a threat inside, too. She handles the ball well and can penetrate. She · a very good rebo under. She JUSt . IS hbaas .~s.~'nack for being where the 0 On Whiting: "She has not been the leading scorer in every game, which is a credit to the team play = · • on a very young Stanford team. Vll has been the go-to player, though. She's very powerful inside. It's very hard 10 move her out of posl. tion. She's also very good at cut: ting across the key and getting tht ball. Defensively, she's a very smart player." . On Head: "Dena is a very steady player. She's very cool. Her height gives her a Magte Johnsontype advantage at big guard. She'~ a very good ballhapdler, she can penetrate and take the thrcc-poml shot. She is really the leader at Tennessee. She shows a lot of poise." The women's college basketball players awarded honorable mention tnl992byThcWcrldAimanac: · CENTERS: Marsha Williarnsi South Carolina; Peggy Evans, Ten. nessee; Andrea Congreaves, Mer: cer; and Rhonda Mapp, North Car• olina State. FORWARDS: Frances Savage, Miami; Karen JCIInings, Nebraski; Tracy Lis, Providence; Trisha: Stafford, California; Rehem1r Stephens, UCLA; Natali& Williams, UCLA; and Janice Felder, Southern Mississippi. GUARDS: Rosemary Kosioret; West Virginia; Tammi Reiss, Virginia; Sarah Behn, Boston College; Brenda Hatchett, Lamar; and Deneen Parker, Stephen F. Austin. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER EN'ffiRPRISE ASSN. Sports briefs . · PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) An agreement was reached between the union representing_ field staff officials and the PGA: Tour on the eve of the Player~ Championship. • The 0 ffi ia1 h IC s, w 0 conduct day; to-day operation of touratevents, hail threatened to strike midnight 1 h · d un ess t economic elf cmands forwcrean improved package met. Neither the PGA Tour noi· Richie Phillips, the negotiator for' the Professional Association of G0 If orr· · · tctals, would release details of the agreement Championship At New York Wedntsday, April I FORD MERCURY Transactions o... baU Amerkln Laaue SI!ATILB MAIUNBRS - Opuono<l Jim Nowlin and JCary Woodlm, ~ . to Vancouver tl the Pac:i5c Coul Lclflo. Sent Roatr Salk.cld, pi\dla, to 1hcirnuncr letJIICCimpfor~L TEXAS RANGERS - Optioned J01o Hmnlnda:z and Rob Mawtr, Wicldcn, to Oklahoma City m \he American Auociation. ~oned CluU Colon, Wielder, 10 Tulia of the TCilll Uape. Senl DouJ Davit, catl::hfll', to OOahoml City. N1llonol WI"' AnANTA BRAVES - Optioned David Nicd, pi\Chcr, \o Riehm«1d of tho lntern.uion•l Leasu~. Sent .-\nnando Rt)'DOIO and Torn McCanhy, piLChm. 10 their mintl' leap eamp fer :eauipenL HOUSTON ASTR.OS - Optioned Mike Capel, Chri1 Gardner, Jell' Ju den and Brian Wllliarru, pit.cher1, and Karl Rhodm, outfu:ldtr, tolucson of tho Pa· cific Coaa l a p S..a Rod Bo:lkcr and Rick Pt.tttr, inf'ltldm, and: Barry L)'tlfll, caLCher, to !heir min« loaaue c:amp for roauignmcnL LOS ANGELES DOOOERS Named Pablo PeJuao aenertl mtn~a~ of Campoc La1 Palmu i.n tho Ocminican Rop.ablic. Buketball Nationalllllbtblill Auodltlon An.ANTA HAWKS - Named Don Clancy draft cot11ullant. Unlled S&altl Bukelball Ltatut TAMPA HAY SUNBLASTERS Ntmed I•clc Coil coach and Lana BIJ'Idy modia relatioN diroetor. FootbaU N1Uonal FOOI.ball Ltaaue LOS ANOELES RAMS - Sianed JetrOadwick, wide mccivcr. · Hockey N•lton•l Hock~IAipe Ka~ _Cll7, Mo. Memphil SL·Uocq11 Toeh winner VI. Cincinnati-tm!P wimm', J :42 p.m. net, aoalundcr, 10 HaUf111 of Lhc Ameai· AI Ktlnper AI"IM · AtNrwYork MonU:r, March 31 u. be amounced QUI!BEC NORDtQIIES - bwnod Bill L.i.ndlay,ltf\ 'fl'ina, t.o Tri·Citiot or the Western Hoc:koJ laJUL Scnl Jobn Till· c&n Hocltey WJUO- . SAN JOSE SHARKS - Sent Claudio Sctwnin, dcfll'lllcrnan, t.o XM~~I CitJ of the International Lea111e. Rea,tonai1NH1nall 1\unda)', March 2' At TIM Pit Albuqu'"lue, N.M. . Floridl Sllto (22.-9) va. lnliana (25-6), 1.oop.m. UCLA (27-4) va. Now Melico Sttto (25-7).30 RfiiOnal ch.om9I1Nhlp Sa.. nlay, Mardi Z1 At TIM PM. AJIMiqo.-que, N.M. Florida St.·Indill'la winMr "'· UOA· New Malliaa St. wln.net, 4:42p.m. min-- Flul Four .........,...,.,w.AtTIMMIIrodooll M-poll CAMPBELL'CO:'m:RENCE F~l''P"* New Melica (10-12) VI. Vqinia (17· 13) at Richmond, v... 7:l0p.m. Rhodo lllond (22-9) 11 U11h (22·10). R..... I chlmpiONIIIIp S:•IMIIJ, M•ch :at West Regional WALES CONFERENCE W L T r-N.Y.R-.. 49 23 l I a·W........ .... 4l26 7 • Nnlml)i ........ 3l 21 II ' l'llllbwalt .......... 3530 9 1 l!bili4of('hll ....... lO 34 II N.Y. blAndon .... 30 34 10 Phll....,phla 26.S Wednesday's scoru y,.. ThurtdiJ, Mlrt:h 14 AI The Spedrum AI The Spet:trum P1tlftc Dhillon J-Ponland ..............49 20 .710 - l i i . A.CiiPJ"D,IO:lOp.m. Dallaaal LA. l..lken, 10:30 p.m. Penland at SacnmatlD, 1CI:30 p.m. 219 N. SECOND that. If you would have told me at the beginning of the year that we would Jose to Notre Dame in the NIT, 1 probably would have taken that." Ellis had six points in the Irish spun to open the second half A footer by Carey Wilson Jeri~: Wednesday's srores In theNBA ... Tonlgbt's games >tir'Essmtialf(11' mtn & women. "~~tigue,was f~lo!"•". Scoreboard Wuhlnplllal Atlmll, 7:30 p.m. New Yom 11 Denver, 9 p.m. . (25-9) with t6points . a Bullock sa1d. They ve got_two ms•deflayers who are a lot b1gger than am. It was tough _with one guarding me andonehelpmgout." The loss ended_Manhattan's first NIT appearance m 17 years after victories over Wisconsin-Green Bay and Rutgers. Notr~ Dame, wh1ch played all three of1ts games at home, beat We~tem Michigan and Kansas State ID the first two rounds. '' Our guys did what they could," Manhattan coach Steve Staley named morlll Almanac . 's t fi l ll inst!!~~~~~s~~~~inters ;;!c:~~ts~:y~:::!~d~·~~~~ op ema e co ege eager again IT'S MINE - Florida's Svain Dyrkolbotn (40) gets a Jirm hold on the ball before Purdue's Ian Stanback {left) and Travis Trice get to it Ttam New or Used Car Less tlla• you ever ~.fore Southwestern - Trevor Ashworth and Adam Simpson ~..ri!ll You can bly a coached the New York Knicks taking the Notre Dame job 15 ~son. . . !"otre ~e. wh1ch has won s1x ?f Jts l~ft_e•ght games, won 't_learn us semtmal opponent unulthc f•."al quarterfinal games are P ayed ~n<I!Jy. !he ms1de ga"!e of LaPhonso Ell~s and the outstde shooting of Da•mon Sweet was more th~n Manhattan _could handle. Elhs scored_ 25!l0mts and ~weet had 22, JDcludmg SIX three-pomters. ."Coach MacLeod wan is us to shoot threes. That opens up the AII-SVAC list completed OwlouCIIIJ, SUI Antmio 108 ~ Statec 103, Ddtoit 99 Milml!Ol, MWaato 97 llllh 100. Phlllddphir 94 Atomil. ll~ Milwau.koc 104 -.-...~~orne runs. :~'-M!I' p!ayed -this much in !:'!!Jijnlng before. .. Ortiz said. • (, llavt a good chlnce' to prove myrdf." Patterson haS a letter from Armato, dated two years ago, stating Olajuwon's contract requests. Olajuwon says the letter was sent at the Rockets' reques1, not because of his demands. "That's why the letler they show says 'by your request,"' Olajuwon said. "They believe they have the truth, I believe we have the truth, and we'll go and find out." Patterson insists the Rockets are being truthful about the controversy. " If he (Oiajuwon) questions how I have represented the conversations we've had, I would be happy to take a polygraph on those issues. provided that he would," Patterson said. Olajuwon says his injury could take up to three weeks to heal. "The people I have asked, who have had the same problem, say it usually takes them about three weeks when they have had pulled hamstrings," Olajuwon said. "It's not going to be overnight. It feels better, but the improvement has been very little." Cellics 118, Nets 110 BostQn handed New Jersey just its founh_loss in 21 home games as Larry Bud had 25 points, nine rebounds and nine assists and Kevin McHale hit 10 of II shots and scored a season-high 24 points. The Celtics, who took the lead for good with a 14-4 run in the second quaner, had to withstand one bi~ challenge from the Nets in the thlfd period: when Derrick Coleman scored 15 of his 34 points. But B?ston never cooled off, finishing w1th 60 percent shooting for the game. Cavaliers 106, Magic 96 Cleveland won at Orlando as Mark Price matched his season high with 30 points and Larry Nance scored eight of his 22 points in the final four minutes. The Cavaliers, who won their fourth stmight game and for the ninth time in their last 10, saw a '3'~~~e~sEi:'~~~J~~~on THOMAS P. WYMAN No!e has the Irish heading to New York two victories shy of tH<~' National Invitation Tournament tiile Th . h h · 1 son games earned a tr' M d' s uare' Gard b 'P ·10 . a tson h:uan _ e~ d:ed~)# 11q':J!ar!S::: 1 nals Wednesday night In another u day night Flo~i:~~PWedntPues• . . as rdue 74-6~ at I_ndian~pohs. b T_hght\g~$ lnshtarted(17-th14) led Indiana 131 , WuhinJtcrtlO!il Ctcmand tH, Orl.ndo H * Cft ' one scored 28 points and Tyrone Corbin went 9-for-9 from the field and finished with 21 points against Philadelphia. Charles Barkley scored 23 points for the 76ers, who lost for the sixth time in seven games and have fallen to lOth place in the Eastern Conference. Suns 132, Bucks 104 Phoenix handed Milwaukee its 18th straight road loss, pulling away easily after Tom Chambers hoested the Suns into a 36-21 lead by scoring 19 of his 33 points in the first quarter. Phoenix led 65-41 at the half, 96-73 after three quarters and as many as 31 points in the final period over the Bucks, who were Jed by Frank Brickowski's 19 points. Hornets 113, Spurs 108 Charlotte won for the lOth time in II games behind Kendall Gill's 28 points against San Antonio. The Hornets took advantage of the absence of David Robinson, who sat out the game with spmined ligaments in his left thumb. It was the first time in his 232-game career that he has been out of the lineup. Terry Cummings had 34 points and 15 rebounds for the Spurs, while Antoine Carr replaced Robinson at the center position and had 21 points. Notre Dapte, Florida capture victories in NIT quarterfinals 1111-J·"'"'. Tobtdll~ 1 II• ,_.,_aiM)~-.. •l!fr SoulhN•t cltamplon v1. M:idwe1t chlmplon LEULNOTICE The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92-02-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southem Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin al10:00 a.m. on . March 30, 1992, at the offices of fhe Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columlius, Ohio 43266-0573. AD Interested parties wll be given an OIIPOIIU~ IO be heard. Further in· !ormation may be obtained by con• !acting lhe Commission at tile aboVe address. THE PUBLIC IJTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: ·Gary E. V'tgorito, Secretary. RET AIL.................................·..114,706.00 :. . INVOICE...................................13,370.30 .. GAS....................................................O.OO :1: +........................................................A9.00 . \. REBATE.................................~..... .400.00 . PRICE.....................:.....S11 ,919.30* �.Page 6 The Dally Sentinel • By The Bend Thursday, March 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Laettner, Jackson among World Almanac's top cagers By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - When your c:oUcge basketball team is the · <Mending national chanpion and it ends the regular season back on top, individual feats tend to be overshadowed. Unless, of course, you had to carry the squad when both of your point guards went down during the toughest pnrt of lhe schedule. Center Christian Laettner of Duke rose to lhat challenge this season. His clutch play, versatility and overall excellence have earned tbe 6-foot-11 senior the honor of being the 1992 World Almanac Player of the Year. LaeWier leads the seventh annu· al World Almanac All-America men's college basketball team, which was announced by Newspaper Enterprise Association. "Nobody does it all at more crucial times," says college basket· ball expert Chris Wallace about Laettner. "He had big three-point· ers down lhe stretch against LSU when Duke was without (point guard) Bobby Hurley. He played big against UCLA wilhout Grant Hill (who was Hurley's replace· ment)." Here is lhe rest of The World Almanac's 1992 All-America squad: Forward BYRON HOUSTON, a 6-foot· 7 senior at Oklahoma State. Forward JIMMY JACKSON, a 6-foot-6 junior at Ohio State. Guard WALT Wll.LIAMS, a 6· foot-8 senior at Maryland. Guard HAROLD MINER, a 6· foot-5 junior at Soulhern Califor· nia. These 1992 college basketball selections were made by a panel of experts representing The World Almanac; its 140 co-sponsoring newspapers; and its publisher, Pharos Books. The results were distributed by NEA to more than 600 U.S. daily newspapers. Petry Clart of Tulane was chosen as lhe 1992 World Almanac Coach of the Year. The Green Wave from New Orleans spent much of the season on the Top 25 lists. Tulane went 21·8 and earned an invitation to lhe NCAA tourna· menL When he arrived at Tulane two seasons ago, Clark had to rebuild from lhe ground up. "They didn't even have a basketball offtce when be came," notes Wallace. The university had eliminated its basketball program in the wake of a point-shaving scandal at the end of the 1984-85 season. The 1992 World Almanac All· America second team includes: Center SHAQUILLE O'NEAL of Louisiana State, a 7-foot-1 junior; forward CALBERT CHEANEY of Indiana, a 6-foot-6 junior; forward MALIK SEALY of SL John's, a 6-foot-8 senior; guard BOBBY HURLEY of Duke, a 6foot junior; and guard ANTHONY PEELER of Missouri, a 6-foot-4 senior. Laettner's greatest strength is his versatility, according to New York Knicks director of scouting Dick McGuire: "He can go outside and shoot the ball, put lhe ball on the floor or post up.' • Wallace, a pro scout and editor of the Blue Ribbon College Basketball Yearbook, cites Laettner's winning touch: "He's the biggest winner in college basketball today. There are other players lhat are stronger, more alhletic, more lhis or that, but nobody does it beuer than him." Bryon Houston of Oklahoma State is a mid-sized widebody who can not only bang wilh lhe big boys but also shoot f'rom outside. He's one or the most productive scorers and' rebounders in Big Eight histo· ry. "He's a rough, tough player who's going to rub some people the wronfway," says Wallace, "but all great competitors do f'rom time to time.., The mere mention of .Ohio State's swingman Jimmy Jackson, who can play either forward or guard, sets McGuire to cooing wilh pleasure: "He's just' the best ' two guard' out there. • Wallace agrees, explaining: "He's got tremendous strength, which is so imponant these days. He can play inside and out.' ' Walt Williams didn't receive wide exposure this season because Maryland was barred from television under an NCAA probation, but lhe NBA scouts know him almost as well as the opponents he has carved up. ''He scored 30 or more points in seven straight ACC games, which is one game away from tying the ACC record," Wallace says. "He has a very good percentage from lhree-point range. He can pass the ball; he can rebound •• McGuire draws attention to ·Williams' physical prowess: "He's got size. He handles the ball really well. He can jump over you. He's got great skills for a 6-9 kid, as far as ~uning the ball on the floor and seemg lhe court." The mark of a great player is lhat he makes his teammates play better. By that standard, USC's Harold Miner is certainly a great · player, argues Wallace: "Miner's had a terrific year, not just individ· ually, but in leading his team. USC is the hottest team in L.A. He's been the catalyst." Of Miner's skills, McGuire adds, "He is a very physical player, he elevates real quick. A good shooter, he can take lhe ball to lhe hoop.'' The college basketball players who were awarded honomble mention in 1992 by The World Almanac: CENTE).{S: Alonzo Mourning; SE Ohio schools put13 on list Sparta Highland's Terry named Division Ill's player of the year By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Seven·fOot·2 Jason Terry, who led Sparta Highland all the way to the .state tournament, is lhe player of lhe year on the 1991-92 Associated Press Division III boys All-Ohio high school basketball team released Wednesday. Terry, a senior who like Division II player of the year Gary Trent of Columbus Hamilton Township has signed to play at Ohio Untversity, averaged 22.4 points, 9.8 rebounds and six blocks a game. He hit 189 of 276 shots from the field for 68.5 percent. Named co-coaches of lhe year, based on lhe recommendations of a state media panel, were Orrville's Steve Smilh and Arcanum's Dave Hughes. Joining Terry on the fll'st team were: Piketon's 6.() Eric Caudill, Huron's 6· I Gus Johnson, 6-2 Kevin Summers of Orrville, 6-4 Otis WinsiOn of Toronto, Bellaire's 6-1 J.R. Battista. 6-3 Brad McNeilly of Andover Pymatuning Valley and 6-0 Shelby Williams of Camden Preble Shawnee. All are seniors. Caudill shot 58 percent from lhe field and 84 percent at the line while averaging 26.8 points, 6.9 rebounds and 7.6 assists a game. Huron's Johnson, second-team all-state a year ago, hit for 24 points, four assists and four steals a game while shooting 59 percent from the field. Summers scored 23.4 points a game and became Orrville's all· time (more than 1,500 points), sea· son (28 points a game last year) and single-game (51 this year) scorer. He will lead Orrville (25-1) against Terry and Highland (214) in a Division III state semifinal Thursday. The other game will pit Hamler Patrick Henry (19-6) asainst Casstown Miami East (W· 4). . Winston, who scored 31.9 points a game, intends to play both basketball and football next season at Ohio State. Bauista hit for 26 points a game. Tbe Ashtabula County player of lhe year, McNeilly averaged 21.8 points, 6.7 rebounds and 3.8 assists a game. Williams shot 54 percent from the fJeld and 71 pm:ent 11 the line . while keeping averages of 2~.8 :poilU. 6.1 rebounds and 3.7 assiSts apme . HUJbet shared COIIdl of the ycat honors flir turning Arclnum from 7-14 a Yf* ago 10 17-3 this year in his filii II dle helm. Smith •led Orrvllle to I 19-1 !DIIk, which : iKiuded victoria over pre~y · unbeaten Akron Plreatoae, : wadawonh and Berlin Hiland. F'~ (Division I) and Hiland (Division IV) lllo llllde It to the awe. : • Lilled 1111 die IIOOild 1e1111 wae: ·-Joab Lncp of New Mawnoras :Fti 11 , Udta'a lellla•ll. Ja- :'=. .• n:t:t::ct'~~~ Todd lilal of Columbia. 0t11•• o•rdorf'• Bill Bariel. SG011 Qlpe fA~ Ualiecr IIICI ...,.boad Rk1: Konicki of WicWf• ·0oou M-. !.onin C.tboli<; Om Miami East. Here's lhe 1991-92 Associated Press Division Ill All-Ohio boys basketball team, selected on lhe recommendations of a state panel of spons writers and broadcasters: Division ill Adcllbe!J, Elyria C.lholic; Rod LemON, Bcacrwood: Chril 0.~. lloKhwood; Ben Porter, Bel· mon& Uni.m~ ; [).,e Williama, Gnadmhut~m Indian Vdle,r;,M.ike MoUeu, Summit Sution Li.ckina HUI.; Eric Stub. Cotwnbul Reidy; Many Hahn. o...,... w,.,r""': s.m s...... Now London; Bri· an Oieltina, Jhmihon Badin; Tcm Wat, North Bend Taylor. Paul Cluxtoa, LynchlnafJ Clly; . Chad WJIIIaiRI, ltlprt; Cbd L,U.. ChDIIeothe "nllallll: 1ucm Te:ry, Spw HiJbland, 7· (oot-2. Scnkw, 22.~ poil1ll per pmo; Irk C•udil~ Piketon. 6-11 Sr., 2¥.11 OU. Jotmon, HW'IWI, 6-l, Sr., :M.O; Kevin SIII1VIlOII, Onvillo, 6-2,·Sr., 23.4; Olil Wli!IZOn, TOICIIto. 6-4. Sr., 31 .9; J.l. Battilll, D.U.U.. 6-1, St.. 26.0; Dnd Mcl<oilly, """""' ford; Jamal Mash bum, Kentucky: Ron Jones, Murray State; Grant Hill, Duke; LaPhonso EUis, Notre Dame: and Todd Day, Arkansas. GUARDS: Allen HousiOp, Tennessee; Lee Mayberry, Arkansas; Tony Bennett, Wisconsin-Green Bay; Terry Dehere, Seton Hall; Hubert Davis, Norlh Carolina; and Chris Smilh, Connecticut (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WRESTLING EVENT COMING .TO MASON COUNTY- The Mason County Gifted Program will sponsor the Prol'essional Wrestling Federation Battle or lhe Belts ll on Saturday, March 28, beginning at 8 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Pictured above Is a scene from the first Battle of the Belts, held In Point Pleasant Jan. 18. Pictured Is ''Mean Mark" at left, with the ''Italian Stallion.'' PWF to stage 'Battle of the Belts' Saturday at Point Pleasant The Italian Stallion will face lhc Russian Assas· sin in the main event or a wrestling e•travaganza Sahtrday, March 28, at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory. Sponsored by the Mason County Gifted Program, the Professional Wrestling Fedemtion series, Battle of the Belts II, will begin at 8 p.m. There will be four title malches, including a. girls title match and a tag team tiUe malch. In addition to the main event, "Gorgeous" George Soulh will ma1ch up against lhc Bubble Gum-Kid; Gentleman James vs. The Star Ryder; Mean Mark ys. The Juicer; Soulhem Rockers vs. Cruel Connection; and in the PWF girls title malch, Pocahontas will wrestle with Madd Max· xine. Tickets arc available at all area Fruth Phar· macies; at lhe Camp Conley Exxon, and Mason County Gifted Cenler. There will be $1 off with advanced ticket purchase. TICkets are $8 for ringside-reserved, and $6 general admission. Hu1llnlt01; Chrll Ellll, Wheeltnbura; Erk Ro111e, AlbanJ Ateunder. Hononbll! mention llrila Wolf, YOWipiOWD Liberty; Ma<c Lcf. fler, Salineville SOIIlhe:m; Scott Kreiger, Root· 1t0wn; Loiter R-. Windham~ Rat Ndlcn, Vi· cnna MalhcM: TYIOf\ Cowley, Abon SL Vincent· PrmatllniDJ Vllley, 6.3, Sr., li.S; Shelby William&. Clmdat Prd:lle Shawnee, 6-0, Sr.,ll.l. s-.1 IM•t lolh l..tacla, Nsw Matm~<ICU St. Mu,-: Don Childt, Orwell Orend Valley; Aero.n Muck, Wicklilf'e; Dan Tibu, 8\WC Berbhire: Brian H.. iruki. Bedford Chand; Fro4 Woj· Ptoatior, 6-1, Sr., 26.9; Bea Ruucl1. Udca, 6-2. 1•.. nJ: 1..... r..,;.. Sp;n,.,., """"' ~J:; 6--.4, Sr., 21.1; Milt COIIibe. OUikotlle U ' ·'- Sr., U.J; Todd Sinuxr., Columbia Sution Columbia, 6-4, Sr., 11.7; Bill Bui)Ci, Oluwa· Gltnd«<, 6-11/l, St.. 11.0; Scoa ~100 Uni!C4 Local, 6-,, Sr., 24.0; Ridt Konicki, Cuaown MiuDi Eur., 6-4, Sr.,l9.0. Third Btr~ SninlJ, Richwood NoM U!lion, 5·10, Sr., l1 .6; Mike Snively,,U.Mibal R1,er, 6-l, Sr., 20.7; Ju011. Green, MicS4lmwn Mtclilon, 6-0, Sr., 19.1; Rk:k Edwerdl. Ch•· ptlkt, ,.J, Sr. U; John Poul01, Oata Mill1 Hawkon,6-l, Jr., 21.2; Rob WllctJ,, H1villnd Wayne. Tnce., 6-0, Jr., 11; Anlhoay Dutdm, Orrrille., 6-'J, Sr., 17.1. PIIJtr of lhe 111r: Juoa TerrJ, Spertt mptood. . Coull" or lilt 1tln Oeve H~o~~hu, Ar. een•l Sleft s.tlh. OrniU.. Juon Ward, New MaLamoru Fronticrr; Shewn 9caneHa, ZanuvUie W•t M:~:fum; M•U OW., M&hom; Toby Yoder. Sut O&nwoy; 8tall Boulehcr. Onadenlultallndiln Valley: Jc:rod ~· la!dCII Mldi&an PI&W; Omcll Daniela, Frederick&own; Sm-o Hawk:ina, Marie~~ EJ.ain~ Rob Ke.nney, Cardinatod; Eric Riddle, Am&nd&.cJwmek; Rob Howdl. Coldw11er, Min Duller. Cuey; K"" Soom&nn,H&mloo I'llru* 1kmr. C.&d BWI, Wa..-; Dam ICoon&&, Wayeae Allen Eut; Todd Lane, Blaru:beltr, Joe.l..wute, Dayton C11ri1 Campbell. Akron SL VIDCID-St. Muy. Jmmy ICay)CJit W..illtlt 1\Wlw; Jim lt.ollmeck, Zlnt TriC'I;ScoU WIUII!n. heblal. ccieeboWiii. Avon; tea•= Odwood: Sb&anaa Mlnar, Onclm&ti Norlh Col· lepHiU:-..............;J""'Polk, ~-. . o-...iaw; Rob 1linL Ooooplawn; lrle Hill, ltlprtl JH Thtktr, CIIUI· lMiktJ Seidl:._, CWIIeaiM H•diiiOI: l•· 100 ~-- Pl-1 JoiiH- CIIU!Icothe Special meatlon <W-ua.. Georgetown, and Elmore Smitli, Nevada-Lis Vegas. . FORWARDS: Don MacLean, UCLA; Tracy Murray, UCLA; Clarence Wilherspoon, Southern Mississippi; Adam Keefe, Stan,- Wchlvcalrudycomplctod-UultounllldinntrshOwtflllllrinaJoann CIJIIe. Tun Nobon and the Mllldrcll Silten. a bolulifulllllllmlllrip D> the Smokey MOUI!IIinJ, Dollywoocll!ld Glllinbuq, the mojootic Foolival ofLipu at Oalebay Pork. Wheclins. durin& the am- ........ Tho leo in c...- ColumbuJ. a Woekend Lulu in Cincimlli, IIIII 1 wonderful cruiJe Ill the Balwnu in January. Just ~eCC~~ay, we reamed fmm 1 fanllllic lrip 10 lhe Mardi Gru in New Orleanl wid\ the PointPIIUilltHiJh School Band. We felt fomtnate inbeinl able 10 wilt the band wid\ the amnaeme~~~~. u well u 1p01110r a 10ur for band tupponal and (11111111 • weD. Pt... aro now llein& finalizocl for 1 trip 10 H..hly, PL,IO oupport 1lw Wllhna HiJh School Band u !hey pl. ticipat11 in the Norlh Amorica.Music Patival Dotails will be IIIIIOIIICOd soon. APM-Tour bceptian will be p.ven the suppor1m of the blur prior ., deporDn a the Peoples Bank, New Havenlocalioll. Wearocorrellllypllllniii&IDdepanforNultvilleMan:h27·29, wt.nwwwill be lllyina at tho luxurioul Oprylllld Houol We will have a dinner/show c:ruiacl oa the CloMnl Jocbon Friday ovrita Uld aaend the Grllid Olt .()ply 011 Sltllldly ovlllina. On S - y mominS. we will havo 1 City TCOif ..0. IIIOp an Muoio Row. f!lo lilt of the day will be spo11111 Oprylllld Part. Jlo6n IOIUmin& homo on Sllllday, we will enjoy the fabuloui SUnday IIIWEh. alhll Hotol AIOIItll Willlamtbuqhla beenflllllizoclforGIIdoll Wtok, Apri120-23. Wo wUI ala)' II the Pllricl: Herwy Inn. juttahalfblocklnlm·lbo Hislllric . Aprivata &uido will 1111:011111 dm>uJh 1bo Dilcricl and Mwill haYodlanor allw Cltrillina Campbell Tavern ..,. ovenift&, n.. will be pllllly of timl for sip'*"'l llld ahoppina lin aur oWD illlbo m-lc llill'lcl. Wo wUJ 11ur C.W'tO..... PI•• lim IIIII visit tho WID! '11111 rav.yboflndoponill& bO.loaPiDor....oniiplatlhol' d lklali.111o_.,.... wUIIDUr Man~' lk IIIII havo luaelr • dtdflollioTIYG bolano tW • allamo. Cott of ibla - wm bo PI' Jllllllll: ciMII; lriplt; $300.00quad; ... $395.00 lina1o. llulJ pi)IM4 April I. I oir ..... pricod •-widt no addllillnalllllllt-up.ll!oro II a W .OO reo for--memben, but .,..,. .... 50 illnYI!Id Ill ... lion&· ' mo.oo "duo . I.Er~ROLL. , ..,. MARYJIOWLII. CO.ORDINATOR JIBOIILES CHOICE . Shirley Coleman of Rutland, local coordinator for lhe Academic Year in America program of the American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation, has begun interviewing area families who ar~ interested in hosting an international student during the 1992-93 year. Coleman has the applications of severn! boys and girls who would like to live in Southeastern Ohio next year. The students are between lhe ages of 15 and 18, have solid a~ademic records, at least three years of En$lish and the maturity and flexibility required for a year abroad. ·~<A ·ramily can select a student ·from Germany, France, Brazil or any one of 30 other countries around the globe. AYA ~ tudents have their own spending money for personal expenses and full medical insurance. Their host families are asked to treat lhem just lheir own . son or daughter. Students arrive next August to begin the school years wilh their American classmates. They aucnd lhe local public high school, carry a full course load and join clubs, sports and other activities. The . The senior class of Meigs High School will present "A Night of · Theatrical Performances" .on Fri· day, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Larrr R. Morrison Gymnasium. Admtssion is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Sale planned Wowillbi~OIMopcomin&lOilllaadacriviliainautll<~tTrovel The Racine United Methodist Church will have a rummage sale Saturday, April 4, beginnin' at 9 am. at .the church. An)'OOC Wishing 10 donate Items may drop them off at the church after 6 p.m. on Ftiday, April3. · ' ' RUTLAND .FURNITURE stan aoun 124 742-2211 lunAR Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1&81, Loa .tn1eleS nm.. Syndlcato and Crea&.ors Syndlcale.'' stic doesn't want to do, but you can and should let Dr. Jones have it with both barrels. Tell him. 'your mother is in terrible shspe, and as her physician, it's up to him 10 lower the boom and insist that she quit smoking and stick to a diet. You should also ask if he's aware of how much medicine she is taking and if she really needs all that stuff. I want to use the occasion of your leuer to remind my readers that entirely too man y people are taking too much medicine, and believe it or no t, the reason is doclors arc failing 10 !ell them to stop. If you suspect this is what's happening to you, call your doc10r and ask if you should still be taking the medicine he prescribed a while ago and if so when you can slap.. De ar Ann Landers: l am a sa lesperso n 1n a fa shionable specialty store. I cann01 pay my bills this week because of a lhefl. I work on commission and one of our local sociali!Cs bought a S3,00J dress from me two weeks ago. She wore it to a party and then· reiUmed il. The store will take back my $300 commission which will leave me almost no money this week. .The woman who did this is a thief. She has taken S300 out of my pocket that I earned. 0 f course I cannot tell her what she did to me. The next time she comes in, I will have to smile and say rm sorry the garment didn't work out. I realize that times are hard and lhe woman probably couldn't afford to spend $3,000 for a dress to wear once. But please let your readers know that they are hurting us little people when they do this sort of thing. The store loses nolhing. The dress will be cleaned and put back in stoek. Meanwhile, I'll have to borrow money 10 eat this week... DOWN AND OUT IN DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: What a cheap Irick. Yet I'm sure some women do this. If the socialite had not bought the dress, you wouldn'l have had the $300 commission, but yo u might have been able to sell the dress to somecne who would have kept it. An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you love? . "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It , How 10 Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the an>wers. Send a self-addressed, long, busill£ss·size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes posrage and lulndling) ro: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, ill. 6061 I -0562 . (In CafllUia. send $4.45.) The Chester Council No. 323 Ramey and Janette Blackshire. Daughters of America met recr;ntly Betty Youn~ has a great-grandson. at the hall with Thelma White, There wtll be~ disttict meeting councilor. April25 at I p.m. at Chester. Pledges to the Christian and Eslher Smith read a letter from American flags were given, scrip- Carol Douglas, state·councilor. tore was read from Psalms and the The flag bearers escorted Sadie first stanza of the S'tar Spangled Trussell to the center of lhe hall Banner was sung. -..... and seated members gave h~r The Good of Order will have a cards. Mary Holter had a mus1c silent auction during the last meet- ta~ sh~ played and presented her ing in April. The next meeting will wtth a gtft an~ decorated ~e. begin at 7:30p.m·. The meetmg closed m regular It was noted that Goldie Krack- form. . . em burger is ill and Octa Ward is in Members e~)Oyed a potluck dinlhc hopsital. Delmar Baum is also ner .. At t~e btrthday table .were in the hospital as are Evelyn Pauline Rtdenour, Mary Bamnger, ~ to tbe ·1110 - . llle papi!IIIGII of Bllllmon, llld., II ~~1~. cross cultuml learning is returned two ways. A student comes to understand how Americans really live, work and think. The host fam· ily discovers how holidays are celebrated in the student's homeland, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, JoAnn Baum, Sadie Trussell. Others present were Betty Young, Mattha Durs~ Ada Bissell, Brenda Cunninghalli, Mary Holter, Doris Grueser, Jean Frederick, Charlotte Grant, Laura Nice, Jean Welch, Elhel Orr, lnzy Newell, Bulah Maxey, Sandy White, Goldie Fredrick, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth. Hayes, Esther Smith, Mae McPeek; Vir~inia Lee, Rulh Smilh, Thelma Wh1te, Evereu Grant, Lora Dame· wood and Faye Kirkhart Meigs band Dyer places second in.' contest state qualifier . Christine Napier reported on the State Grange Session at the recent meeting of lhe Racine Grange No. 2606 held at the home of Chuck and Jean Alkire. Mrs. Napier complimented Pauy Dyer for taking second place at National Grange in speech. Also noted was Opal Dyer's work in promoting membership and Patty's work on assisting with the banquet Mrs. Napier was on lhe public welfare and education committee. She stated Stark County gave 110 pounds of eye glasses which was lhe largest for lhe county in the State. Ohio has 480 subordinate granges and has gained_ 466 new members. There are23~614 m state membership, 112 Jumor granges and 3,384 Golden Sheaf members. Mrs. Napier noted lhe impressive memorial service and that she apprecia~ the opportunity to represent Me1gs Counly. · Potluck refreshments were served at lhc close of the meeting. The-Meigs High School Gold Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, qualified for state coolest : lhis past Saturday during the Dis· · trict 17 Concert Band Contest held · at Athens High School. The band received a superior rating in Class B music making this the first time in many years that . Meigs High School will be repre .. sented at state contest. All four : judges praised the band on their : The Unity Singers, a community performance, particularly the musi· choir under the direction of Sue cal expression, balance of parts and Matheny, will perform a spring the technical ability apparent withconcert at the Reedsville United in lhe organization. Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 The band will move on to state p.m. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, level competition in Columbus the : invites the public. end or April. · Singers to perfonn lllaelt 'f'I!IOIIIOI.IJt:V SmilE"' SINt:E f92f AYA seeks host families for program Play slated sm.oo Updlle Colutm- WalCh for 111 on a111ular buil, and -wne, Dear Ann Landers: I would like your advice. Should I mind my own business or is my mi>the~s heallh my business? Mom is 61 years old and c•. tremely overweighL She has gout and high blood pressure, and she smokes like a chimney. Her doctor also is overweight and is never without a cigareue in his moulh. "Dr. ·Jones" is known for writing ' prescriptions mther than taking the time to talk to his patients about their ailments or whalever might be bolhering them. He has Mother taking water pills, sleeping pills. hean pills and high blood pressure pills. She ha.; had bronchitis for several days so Dr. Jones has added an!ibio1ic s and cough syrup to the list. This last week she has been coughing a lot and ts too weak to get out -of bed. We are worried sick abou1 her. My sisters and I have tried for years to get Mom to go to another doctor, but she says, "Why should I? Dr. Jones is just fine." Of course the reason she doesn't want another physician is because he or she would insist on some changes. l!'s very hard to remain si lenl and watch Mom go downhill. Before it's too !ale I need reassur· ancc from you lhat lhere is nothing l can do or encouragement to raise hell and insist that Mom change doctors. What do you say, Ann? .. LANCASTER. PA. DEAR PA.: You cannot force a 61-year-old woman to do something Terra J. McClain, a student at Nelsonville-York igh School has been named a United States National Award winner. in malhe· matics. She was nominated by Carol Leedy, math teacher. Her picture and biography will appear in the United States Achievement Aca4emy Qfficial Yearbook. The Academy selects USAA winners upon lhe exclusive recommendation,of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon lhe Standards of Selection set forlh by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student'~ academic performance, interest ana aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizen. ship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability and recommendation from a teacher or director. She is lhc daughter of Michael and Esther McClain, and the grand· daughter of Kathrxn Chapman, Cheshire. 11110111 the memben. · Thursday, March' 26, 1992 Page-7 Mother should get second opinion D of A district rneeting April 25 Award winner We. ll Peop!.. Bank, aro so pleued wilh the ruparue D> our brand new Poopla Choice Millin Mut&linc Plopom.ln addilioa "' the many rmmal adollllllpl available 111 oor mombol.. one of the hi&hli&hta haa been tho 111.vet whi•i:h proVktOo a noodod service and aiJo builds 011 fiiendlhipl The Daily Sentinel learns a few phrases of his language and experiences a new way of looking at lhings they have long taken for granted. Interested families may contact Coleman at 742-2125. ON COMPUTER PRODUCTS ONLY* • OFFER ENDS APRIL 18, 1992 ' 0% Interest and No Payment until July 1992 on iiPQrowed RSVP accoums WJtll smgle ncket purchases ot comollter products ~ly totaling S200.00 or more Fol· tow1 n~ the no.mterest pertOO . any rema1fitnQWiance is sub,ect to a l1 nance MJHS science department to receive special awards The Meigs Junior High School science deparunent has been select· ed by the Ohio Academy of Sci· ence to receive lhe Krecker Science Department Award for lhe 1991-92 school year. Excellence is a criteria for being selected for the award which qualifie~ the school's science depanment to apply for a $3,250 Battelle lnstitule for Professional DevelopmentAward. The department leather, Rusty Bookman, has also been recognized for excellence. He has been selected to receive the Acker Science Teacher Award from the Ohio Academy of Science. With that award comes the opportunity to apfly for a $3,000 Battelle Specia Dev.elopment Award. ~~~ to 21% APR depen!lln~ oo your state or rtslden<:e !50¢ min1mum - TANDY' TANDY Coktr VIlA MoNtor. i!41 ·1ft·l loftWare U.tt.dDriVII, MkrowltW.. ;4owa. Sa e ssoo R~~::::~;;::::a ....... -!"~ .... :_', Easv-to·Use Home PC System Our Fastest 386SX PC Ever! NEVER PRICED LOWER! e.., ••, Low PJICI 699!!.... ~~~~!~p~~.!~ON 129995 • Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD ii25MHz Am386~ SX • MS · DO~ 5.0 and Microsoft Works for Windows • Tandy 1000 RLX • 1.44MB Floppy Drive • Built-In Digital Sound Brings Games To Life 125-1810 Slv1 SIOO-Tlndy 1000 RLX·HD Syllem. As above. but Monitor e ~ tra with 1MB RAM arK! 40MB SmartOrive .. . Reg. Separaleltemt $1599.90. 11!25-1453/4044, Sa" ttt .IO Only one such award in each category is given in lhe 15lh dis· trict which is comprised of eight counties. This is the ftrst time that eilher of lhc awards has been received by a Meigs Local School District school. · Annually Bookman stages a junior high school science fair. At this year's event 16 superior mtings were given to lhe proJects developed by the students. Twelve or those students will compete in district competition on April 11 at Ohio University. Superiors from the district competition will go 10 Ohio Wesleyan on April 25 for lhe stale competition. The two awards will be presented to Bookman and his students lhere. · TANDY TANDY .-- FIRST 120MI...,.Drtw -- WinciDWI .....OIOft WDrU fOr MtdG II 25MHz.488SX PC EYIJYdoY Low Prk:t FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET ' --- '· EXCHANGE STUDENTS - Claudia from Brazil and Torsten from Germany are two of the students coming to this area in August to spend an academic year In America. The cross cultural exchange program Is sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation. cnarQe ol montht1 Jln~nce cha1ge' ReteJ to your RSVP Account Agreement Oller is va ll(! March 26 through Apnl 18. 1992 · $1999 MOoilO< Od" n5 ·51 42 Low At M1 Pw Month• ..:.i, - • $1.00 End-Of-Lease Purchase Oolioo . • ApPfie$ to Any 386 or 486 System Over $3,000 • HURRY! 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THURSDAY · CHESHIRE - Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency will bold its free clothing day on Thurs~ay from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the eld high school building in Cheshire. ; LONG BOTTOM - The Riverview Garden Club will meet oh Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Marilyn Hannum. Nola Young will be the co·hostess. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet on Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House for a lasagna dinner. All members are urged to attend. RUTLAND · Final ball sign-up for Rutland will be Saturday 10 a.m. to noon at the Rutland Civic Center. Cost is $10 per child. Any child not playing last year will need a copy of their birth certificate. CHESTER - The Chester Township trustees will hold a special meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Appropriations for 1992 will be made at this time. LOTTRIDGE - Countr')' Music Night, Lottridge Commumty Center, Saturday, 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands welcome. Refreshments available. Public invited. POMEROY - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at Pomeroy Church of Christ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Janet Bolin will be speaking about AmeriFtora '92. The public is invited. POMEROY · "Music Box" and "Noah's Animals" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will prac· tice in fellowcraft degree for upcoming inspection at 2:30 p.m. All masons invited. CHESTER - There will be a Girl Scout leaders meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Scout Hall. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. LONG BOTTOM · Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, special speaker Kenneth Nix, ' · CHESTER - A special meeting Ashville, N.C., Sunday, 7 p.m. Pas· of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F tor Lawrence Bush invites the pub· and AM will be held Thursday at 7 lie. p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. RUTLAND · Rutland Free Will Work in master mason degree. All Baptist Church, hymn sing, Sunday master masons invited to attend. 2-4 p.m. Proceeds will go to build· Refreshments served. ing fund. Pastor Paul Taylor invites · RACINE · Racine American the public. Legion Auxiliary will meet ThursREEDSVILLE · The Unity day at7 p.m. at the hall. Singers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will perform a spring FRIDAY concert on Sunday 7 p.m. at the · HOCKINGPORT - There will lie a round and square dance Fri- Reedsville United Methodist aay, 8-11:30 p.m. at Kenny and Church. Rev. Charies Eaton invites Millie Reynolds, Hockingpon, with the public. music by Smokey Mountain POMEROY· SOLOS, a fellowDrifters. Ronnie Wood will be ship of Christian adults, including caller. Country, bluegrass and those who have been widowed, gospel music is played there every divorced or never married, will 1\ionday at 7 p.m. Public invited to meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the all events. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . : TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers New members welcome. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and RACINE · Faith Harmony Boys Ladies Auxiliary will host a round will sing at the Racine First Baptist a square dance on Friday from 8-ll Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. p.m. with music by Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. POMEROY • Jan and Kathy : PARKERSBURG • Black Dia- will perform at the United Faith mond Girl Scout Council will have Church in Pomeroy on Sunday . volunteers recognition dinner Fri- Services begin at 9:30a.m . and day at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Sunday school and worship service Armory , 1500 Blizzard Drive, are at 10:30 a.m. Singing and message by Rev. Jan Lavender. Public Parkersburg, W.Va. is invited. a Forest Run UMW hold meeting Edith Sisson presided and presented the program at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodi st Women held at the hllmc of Carolyn Salser. · Mrs. Si sson used the topic "!rouch Stones of Faith" as a Christian Journey . Its purpose was to i~entify moments and people as touchable evidence of God's active presence in peoples' lives. 'To claim these experiences so they can bi:comc touch stones of faith in the L~nten season, and to share these uiuchablcs of faith with others is Uhportant for everyone's faith . · The meeting opened with reading a lesson from the Irish. Officers repons were given and 55 sick calls reponed. Evelyn Hollon read an article "Observing Lent." Carolyn Salser read "Choosing a Good Minister." Scripture was read by Mary K. Roush from the books of Joshua, Psalms, Samuel and Luke. Mary Nease was also a reader. Each member was presented a rock on a piece of paper for a message and placed by. a cross rep I ica. "Come Thou Fount" was the closing song. Refreshments were served to members present and guests Mary· bel Warner and Mildred Arnold. • • I ~ nniversa dance Friday 7-11 p.m. at American Legion Annex in Middlepon with music by George Hall. Cost is $5 per person and public is invited. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a euchre tournament Saturday at 7 p.m. Refreshments available . . Call Charles Carr, 985-4161, for information. f' STOREWIDE BULLETIN 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 20% 70% OFF SPRING CARNIVAL TO Super Portland Elementary , St. Rl. 124, Portland Storewide SAT., MAY 2, 12-6 Craft Vendors Space •DOOR PRIZES LANE • LA·Z·BOY • BENCHCRAFT • BASSETT Come in and register for an Oak Boston Rocker, Brass Potted Greenery Arrangement, and More. •PLEASE STUDY THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW CAREFULLY. All :v<:'<?~ •BRASS HEADBOARDS SALE 555 SALE 563 SALE 569 RECLINERS Starling at 5198.00. Some as much as 70% off Reg. Price 0 •TWIN METAL HEADBOARDS IN CHOICE OF 4 COLORS Reg. $39.00 SALE 529 Purchase a footboard at the same price to make a complete bed. •SAVE 20% and MORE On All Our ln·Stock Bedroom Groups Applications for the pos~ions of Manager and Lijeguards at London Pool will be accepted until April!, 1992. Resumes are to be submitted to Janice Lawson, Clerk-Treasurer, lllllage of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, and are to include training background and references. s39 The well-bred, well':"mannered ~~k dining room. Welcome to Potomac l:herr·y $1499~~ular~414 ~~I Sold Only As AGroup. The oral table has your <eat reserved. On sale now your sa\lings are conserved! a •BRASS 3·WAY FLOOR LAMPS s Reg. S89.00.....SALE -~ 69 •BRASS 3·WAY TABLE •ASSORTED PIOURES 99 5 and up 5 Cherry Finish Reg. $299 - 70% OFF SALE 589 •PROFESSIONAL SALES & FULL-LINE SERVICE •ASSORTED FLORAL ARRANGEMENT 20% OFF Sug. Retail •ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES 20°/o and More OFF REGU.LAR 2 •SOFAS Many Styles and Colors to choose from REGULAR S11 09.0G-CASH ONLY Starting At Your gen11e face and patient ~mile With 18dnen we rec:nll. You had a. kindly word for-h And died beloved by nil. The voice It mute and 1tilled the •rt Thnt loved ua well and true. Oh, biller WI& the trial 10 part From one ao good •• •Accounting/Computing •Aufo Mcchanic.s •Carpentry • Cosmetology •Diycrsifaed Medical Occupali on~ • Electriciry • Elccuonics Servicing •Food Managemcnl & CaiCring •lndusuial Maimcnancc •Office Scrvia;s •Welding •Paralegal you. •SLEEP SOFAS -- . ·..., ' With deluxe illel'sprilg mattresses Startilg At 5598 •LA-Z·BOY MODULAR SEOIONAL Has 2rec•us - Casl! o11v · . Rea. $2258- SO~ OFF SALE-~~ 099 you I : OALL.ft!IOO rnau••· · efUI PAIKIIO Ifill DILMIY HOUIS DAILY 9 TO 5 • PRIORSAll: 9101 . ALL ITEMS IUB.IECT TO VISA . . .MASTERCARD DISCOVER 01 USE OUI CIEDIT FIIDIY Sales and Service with Low, Low Prlceal · You nre nol forgotten loved one Nor-will ever be An long a• life nnd "memorylnlt We will remember 11Mie. We ml11 you now, our hurta.,.nore A• time goea by miN you more, Your Iovino amlle, . your gentle tnce, ~o one cnn fill your ' . vncnntpl-. Mllry K., VIctor II, VIckie, Dl-. .llnlce, Bntndancf rlllllchlldten. 643-Anbia Dill. I 379-Walnul 992-Midd.leportl Pomeroy 985-Ch.:.ler 843-Portland 247-Letart FaU• 949-Raclne 742-Rulland 661-CoolriUe 675-Pt. Pl...ant ' 458-l.con 576-Apple Grove" · 773-Muon 882-New Ha'len • 895-Letlrt 937-BofTalo ..Q,ttar Work -Eiootricaf ond PlumL.,\g Pkk~. Y. C. YOUNG Ill KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 992-6215 2171........... -llooftng -lntorioi ' ExtoriOf Pointing (FREE esnMATES) Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any alate. Paying $300.00 and up lor specific piecea from Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenowood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings Public Notice fRIIY-BI£f' lUUIIS .lcro11 F- PlOt ottko l'OMEiaJ, OliO 3/23192/tfn HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3·15·'02·1 mo. pd. H14-764-2101 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete· Remodeling Stop & Compare FlEE ESTIMII'ES 985·4473 667·6179 H-97·tfn fRIIY-BI£f' ol&l" Sprill& SbJpm101 or Troy-BUa'I\D~~n N•• In Stoek. 1\o!I·'Bilt DNI.r l!fAJCffrftD~s YDur LMol IL lOWosl, ~ Olio•51!-311l 212019213 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. "Toto T111 Poilr 0.1 01 Prilrflrrg - Lr1 u, 0.11 For r..• SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL INTERIOR &EXTERIOR •LIGHT HAULING 37632 West Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BILL SLACK 614·985-4110 ..... _ Aher 6 p.a Cttii98H 192 •FIREWOOD 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12-90-lfn 3-tt-1 mopd WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptclallllng In Custoin frame Repair NEW & USID PARTS FOR AlL MAKIS & MOOILS 992-7013 or . 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·841·0070 lliWII, OliO 7131f91/Un "OW OPEN ' MYSTIQUE' TANNING 1Y,MLM11tw u...... Rutlaad, o•lo J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roollnp •lnaulatton JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Placo Middloport, Ohio ll/14/lln 742·2341 15Sessions.- '25 Plus 1 FREE firs. 8-:10 Mal. lin Sat. NIW SCA WOlFF lED 24Sl .,_., Pnl 11 "' I lit Esporie11<olloo M1~...·u. r......u.,.. (• for A,~illn tttl. 2-1• T&M BUILDERS EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond lRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARlNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-lRUCKING FREE ES1UIATES 992·3838 Blot p - 'SoMco for Pool F,.,o ~. Btrno Choice of12 eoloh olfclng or ...... docn - d to unlfonHtd U.. 'Styloo _,............ to:dO •• II Hot ~ Pll.=s=.. 742·2072 3-111-11110 pel . Howard LWritesel Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 13) 26, lie VIOOR C. YOUNG JR. s493 446-Gallipolia 367-Chethire 383-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dkt. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR In Memory In loving - y of Melg~ County Muon Co., vrv . Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Galli a County lrlntlt Ia Or Wo WANTED GoVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Tuu......................6o,245.65 U...au,Permlll ond F-............... I ,400.00 tn..governmonlll Rocoipto ............. B7,762.07 tn ..oot ....................2,211.39 All Olhlr Rtvonuo............... 1,954.70 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ 153,573.81 DISBURSEMENTS: Gtntrll Govornmont......38, 137.64 PUblic Slfoty...............200.00 Public Workl ......... 71,174.96 .......... -...... -..9,485.16 Copflll Oulbty........ 12,552.70 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS..............131,550.46 Tolll Roclipll o-1 IUndor} Diob...... .22,023.35 01HER FINANCING SOURCES IUSES)_Total of Roc. • Olfler Sourcoo Ovor (Undor) Dlob. 6 Olhlr Receive "Hands-On" Training! Be job-Ready In One Year Or Less! · ......... CARPENTER SERVICE -!loom Addltlono M&M Fleet OF CASH Ret. $69.00-... SALE 549 Re_g. S179.00....SALE SPRING QUARTER BEGINS MAROI 30, 1992 AIDR&110MAIOUT YOUNG~S 3·l3·92·tfn UNiuclittd Report" LAMPS following telephone exchange$ .•• \ Pomeroy, Ohio FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Flocal ,_Ending Otcembtr 31, 1H1 CHESTER TOWNSHIP ofMokto · •SOLID OAK MAGAZINE LAMP TABLE s Into A New job! . TIOH, STAFFORD LOAN , SINGlE PAAENTIHOIIIEMAKER GRMT. J.T .P.A . I~ITY ACOON .t.GENCIESJ. Card of Thanb Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A clu•i('ted ad•erliaement placed in the CaUipolil Daily Tribune (exc:epl Cluaifted I>bplay, Bwiac11 Card or l..qal Notice.) willal.o appear inlhe Poinl Pleaaanl Repter an.J the Daily ~ntinel, reac:h.iRf! o...-er 18,000 homu Aerial Photography By Public Notice •PRE·SEASON SALE On All Patio and Pool Furniture pring ANS lfNEFITS. IWREAU OF VOCATIONAL REH.t.BII..tT.t.. day. afl.er pubiWlalion to make correction • Ad. that mWit he paid ia .dvance are: Come Help Us Celebrate Our llth Year At Lifestyle Furniture •White Iron Daybeds Reg. $349 ......SAU 5199 •GUN CABINETS Reg. $325 SALE s199 •Lay-a-way a LANE CEDAR CHEST now for that Graduate •3 TIER SERVING TABLE P'"•' I>•• typeooly uoed • TribllDe ia not rupon1ible for errou after fint day (check for erron fint day ad run• in piper). Call before 2:00p.m. Homes, Farms, Business, Other Day (614) 446-9814 Night (614) 446-4406 (China nolnadly as shown.) DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . IJ)() p.m. Saturday l :00 p.m.Monday l:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday P'J"'r Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper I[-:-_.:_~C1:/.a::::Z.~:-dJ:=::-::::~~h=--SSlJ&e pages Ctwer l e • Ad• ouLIMie GaUia, Muon or Mcigl counlie. mut be P"l'aid • ReceiYe diacoWit for ad1 paid in advanclll, • Free Ad.l: GivMWI)' and Found ach under 15 word• will be I run 3 day& at no charge. • Price or ad for aU capitallen.en il double prtce of ad COtt Public Notice OTHER FINANCING TOTAL ..............3&a;soo.OO SOURCESIIUSES) RETIRED 1991Proceedo from Salt of Debt Mortgoge Rov..... 20,000.00 Salt of Notao... .368,500.00 G. 0 . Not......... t25,129.13 Salt of F'txtd TOTAL..............145,129.13 Aaset.•••.••.••••.•••.•1D,OOO.OO Oullllnding 12131/91Other Sourca/NonMortgoge Rtv ...460,000.00 opertting Rev.......4,535.07 G.O. Notao ........ 454,848.48 Tranolero~n .........234,870.21 TOTAL .............. 914,848.48 Trano fero..Qut ..1308, 94 7,99) THIS IS AN UNAUDITED Total Other Fin. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Sourceo/Uoea .. .308,957.29 I certify this report to be Exc. Rcpll ond Olflor Fin. correct and true to the beat Source• Ovtr/IUndtr) of my knowledge. Expend. Dlob. I Olflor Jon P. Buck, u..o/Nol........l286,554.25) Clerk~Treaaurer Fund CMh Bllonco 237RacoSt, Jan. 1, 1991 ......430,974.53 Middleport, Oh. 45760 Fund Caoh Balonct 614·992-64241Mayor) Dec. 31, lH1 ....144,420.2B 13) 25, 1992 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES: for Public Notice •WOODEN ROCKERS Starting at POLICIES '~ Public Notice COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P,M,- SAT.8-l2 CLOSED SuNDAY 992-2156 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LONDON POOL POSITIONS Reg. $899.Oo-ttz OFF 50 SALE$449 ··- -·-an ad Call 992-2156 · l MIDDLEPORT LEG ION ANNEX Food & Ice Available $5 per person. B. Y.b.B. •ONE ONLY GLASS AND BRASS DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. I TWIN, Reg. $69.00 FULL, Reg. 579.00 QUEEN, Reg. $89.00 BALLROOM DANCE MARCH 27, 7 TO 11 GEORGE HALL OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE REPRESENTS TRULY FINE SAVINGS ON THE FINEST AND MOST UP TO DATE FURNITURE AVAILABLE. Some mismatched sets. Choice of firmness Choice of Color Choice of 5tyle I Available Call 949-2950 or 843-5131 or 843-5240 pieces listed are from our regular stock of high guality merchandise. We at Lifestyle work verv hqrd at selectma the best values and mer· chondise far you. •PREMIUM BEDDING ON SALE NOW .\ F ~ntnQIIIAICIItldlwii0'1 SoltlltfJ M1r 9tAvl d. Dit To O...~'*l ~CIIroFrcm A'J•te!J' ol So~~rc:n : PELL GRA-NTS. VETER· .' SUBTRACT'' · THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt 'aDD'' DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH, Public Notice ' CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FIIANCIAL REPORT For lflo Fllcof Y- Ended OtCembor 31, 1ft1 M~ WillfiO Mtlgo County, Ofilo , · 608 rASUdAIN 992·2259' BEAUTIFUL SPUT LEVEL, frame constructed homol9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 batha. Includes deck, garage, woodbumor .45 acre In Riggs Crest Subdivision. ., $59,500 REDUCED- Mlddloport• An elegant homo on a level lot with a 2 car garage, Iorge ~ont porch. anlc studo with sky · light voty wen.tnsutaled. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI $45,000 L.oilurellmo TEAFORD'S ~~U.IITRY CLUB $.7 ~ ',~· <Golf LIIIHI 'IZJ011.w 6 .... *'60 "* 'lOG ~~ •101'\'*-~I,.,.~.. \' ~,J~-~\:."'~ 46387 Scout Clmp Road Cholllr, Oh. a 10' daclt. ...... L........ ••,...... .... Eft•ovMI001 Botolo UtiAty· 8orvfcoa....~.,.....?2,828.M Trofllll0rldon....H3,ft7.7l Gtn..a ' Qov«nmont ....251,115.35 Copflnl Outlly..-........7t.7t . ~=~iiiii? .S 1 1 --1,47t,UU1 ... Tolll Aooelp111 _ , undlr Dlob.. ...(lti,IIIIJ4) '. - · TROMM BUILPERS -NewConatructlon -Remodeling -Cnblne1 Work -Commerc ..l- Realdent..l ~~:!!~~~:~~:.~ 614·742· 23 28 2 -~1 1 ====~~M~~~~-r~~~;;~~~~-;~~· ·~,t:~f,w:Jt: I n, PLAY IlL uSIIT or IlEa IT Mobllt Home 'ontv·l975 14 x 70 Nashua h~e with 3 bedroomt, carpet & paneling, total otectric heal. lndudes Acllvttloe..... .....25;:t53.48 COmmunity Gutters Downepouts Guttar Clllnlng Painting FREE ESTIMAm 949·2168 3NI2I1 mo. pd. POMERO.Y., OHIO NEW USTING· A2 unit opar1m01tl building. Great rental investment both units currently rented. GoOd mon~ in· como. · Aoklng $13, HEMLOCK GROVE· 1 112 stDry log look home. 3 bed· rooms, ClllpCII; equipped kitcnen. porch &deck on too x 200 lol $27,80lf Make on oHert REVENUE RECEIPTS: Locoltuu ..........211,H4.15 lntorgovernmontnl R....,uo...........326,4SO.S7 ChlrgM for · Swvlceo..........:.1t3,461.10 Fln•o, Llc001ooo, I Pormlii......... -.11,528.N Miocefllnoouo....... N,624.12 TOTAL r RECEIPTS........U4,G'J6.67 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: S~ufty of Ptrlon. Property............251,2tl.95 NEW-REPAIR 1 NEW LjSTING- I floor ~arne cabin rype home. 4 rooms, 2 badroomo,oomecarpet& paneing, gasspaceheat.A nice fixer·upper. . $8,000 GOYER~ENTAL FUND ROOFING , .... I!Hifln A•klng 17,000 ·I MAKE AN OFFER WE'RE THE HOMETOWN CONNECTION FOR OUT OF 1'0WN BuYERS AND LOCAL MEIGS COUNTY SEll· ERI. IF YOU WANT TO GET ~E WORD OUT... UBT WITH 1181 · 111~~~~~~~~~~~u ,.... We lllllY'I InK tum.,... ... ond good Uloidlrtloltl Into 31115 P . w~:ine Cuololn Ptlnllngo $20.00 IIWH-1141 l.L.-----..1 oaoh ond -you rntHIIY on wluol J!U Mtd. . WLtt2o6120 . ,. t .r.t.'""' .101 ,_~01110 ' , mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • . lltw Ho•ts • Vfayl Sidi11 lltw Gtrall• • Replace•••• Wiadows Roo• ~tftfltio•• • Roofi11 COMMERCIAL and RFSmENTt.U. FilEt: FS'I'IMNI't:S 614•949•2101 or 949·2160 (lo hatley Calls) �1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ~10-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beallie A,1nouncements Uf*l d'"ay Cll"' for IQH 1·1, Clll 614·1'12·2ll'l, 1-lpm W.:.KE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! Europe~n, South 1171 ClalrrnorU, 3 bedrooms, gat hNI I c:tntr1l 1ir, washer & change Students ... Arriving· A4Jauot .... HOST FAMILIES 1983 N11hu1, 3 bedroom, 14x70 with 7x12 expando, CA, Queen wlltrbtd, gardan tub, all ap· 614-1411-2794 Or Coli 1<!00.SI· BLING. Mutt move, 304-675-7860 or 675· 3514. Joponooo hll!h ochool nchonge atuct.nlll, arilvtng Auguat, Host cultural Student Exchange, call 80klbilng. or call 1· 4 Giveaway 3 ltmalt Beagle puppies, 3 months old. Clll anytime· 304· "Would il make you feel belter if 1 measured him tor a coffin , too? " t---------"T"--------Help Wanled months Did· to glvllwar to good home. 304-675-27V7. Avon: No Ttrrltorltt, Sell To Friends, Family. 1-800-281-460'1. LOSI & Found Corpor.tt Safety OHk:tr. Mini· mum AIIOC Degr11 In Firt LOll: Fomolt Dog On O.J. Whllt Scltnct and Industrial Slltty. Road, Gallipolis, 112 NCHWelgn, 6 resume to Personnel t/2 German Shephard, Short Send Pleasant Hospital, 2520 . And Fat ; Very Frlandfy. 614-446- Vtllay Dr,Valley Pt. Pleasant , WV 2713. 25550. AAIEOE Lost : Lg. female sabit & while · Collie, Jest in vicln11y of At. 33 · road sidt p1rks, child's pol, reward, 304-312-8452, call col· · htct Cosmetologist Needed: Gauran· IHd $110 Ptr W10k, Pold Vacallons, Coll814·446-7267. Evening Shi" Supervisor • Hoi· 1er Clinic Is S..klng A Mature, Responsible Pei"'In With Su· pe~lsory Experience To OVer· ... C.rtaln Parsonntl And Yard Sale ALL Yard Sal.. Must Be Paid In Clinic FacllltiH During .Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Evenings And Wuklnd Shifts. .the day btforl tht ad Is to run. Full Time Position. Applle~nte .sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. Should Be Dtpendablt, HIVt ·Friday. Monday tdllion • 2:00 Good Knowltdat Of Custodial p.m. Salurdly. And Houstkttp1n'l T..:hnlques, Ablllty To Tn~ln nd Motivate Personnel And Work Wtll With Public Sale 8 Other&. S.nd Resume To Holztr & Aucllon Clinic Porsonnol Dopt, P.O. Box GaiiiJ)OIIs, OH 45631. No Rick P.. rson Auction Comptny, 344, Phone C1tls Please. .lull time auctlonttr, complete auction strvlet. Llctnstd Ohio, Wtst VIrginia, 304-773-5785. 9 ltnt condl1lon. 304.6'75·6153. or 67!-3276 afltr 5;30. 675-3531. Full bloodod Collie, lomalo, 6 11 7 1920'1 Dining room aulte. Excel· GOVERMENT JOBS I Now Hlrin9 In Your Area, Both Skilled An Unakllltd. For A Current List 01 Jobs And Application, Call 1· Wanled lo Buy . 11 Help Wanled WANTED; MSW to be dlrKtor ol social work HrvicH In 136 bed rogl'lm-orlanttd nursing aciDly. Requires llrong tupervlsory, Interpersonal, CIH mtnagemant, •nd c:nework aklllsj 1blllty to work wllh special n1M11 of MAIDD and Ml residents; cu"ent WV llc:enst. Point Pltnant, WV, area. 304· 615-3230, ext 28. r. 12 Sltuallon Wanled G.E. Refrigerator FrHttr On Tap $125; Whl~pool Dloliwllhli Orlg. Prlco $450, Socrollco For 35 LOIS & Acreage $150; Good Condiilon, And 10 acres, 35 x 50 commercial Gturontood To Worki AllfO: AKC build I~, c:lly water available, 681 A . frontage, $'15,000, 614· Road. 614·388·8794 . L.ots tor ule, trailers a.ccep· table. 304-675-2722 . Lots In Gallipolis Farry - 100% owner llnanclng 11 S98 .64 per month, any one of tour lots nallablt, 304-675·2722. Training Now!!!Southeuttm Buslnnt College, Spring Valley Puppies, 614-367· 36 Wanted: Rnldtntlal Building lot Or Acreage For Quality 18 Wanled 10 Do ~:-::-7-=7.;.:.~.:..:,.:..:-::....,­ Homn. Must Bt Within 5 Miltt Will Babysit In My Horna. Rod- 01 Holzer Hotpltol On Blocktop ney Area. Atlertnces Available. Rood. 1.:104-273-2140. Ca\1614·245·5887. Rentals E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH RtmoVII, Htdgt 0322, 3 mlloo oul Bulovillo Rd. Fret Otllvery. Like new! Love Hal and chair $200.614-446-1707. Nlct 8 pc. living room sultt: Early American, brown.~. orange, gold. $225; Reclln~r :a;SO. 614· 367·7264. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Uttd }· ~ hl~y W~""' ~~~~~'"~'~"'~"~"'~·~"'~·~;;;r;;;;;;;;~= toblo ootllt, $350. 30"4-675-1731. with people? A pfeatlnl perTop Prices Paid: All Old U.S. sonality and phone skills are a Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, must. Rtsponalbllltln Include Have room and Clrt for bed Yold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, activities related to crldlt, salts, patient, good cart, rtatonablt, 15'1 S.Cond AVMUI, Gallipolis. account manlgtmtnt, and ac· c:afi614-949-Z381 counting. For lmmt<Jialt con· Paula's Oar Cart Ctnttr. slderatlon, contact Tina Morgan Miss affordabl•, c:hildc:are. -M-F Employment Services at &14-992-2'111. EOE, M/F/H; 6Salt, a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agos 210-1q. non- smoking and drug lrtt en- Befort, after ac:hoot Drop-Ins vironment w•lc:omt. 614-446-822·'- Ntw In· 11 HelpWanled Nttcl babyslntr 5 nights • !ant Toddler Ctre, 614-446-6221. wHk. Chlshii'IIK YJ" .,... Call Will blbytH In my hom• full or $1,000 Thou11nd lmmtdloltly btwn 10 1 2, &14·3& ·7117. part tlmt, Chtttert Pomeroy Sluffing En"'-· Rush SllmpOd Addrnotd 110 En· NHd som10ne to lay 1 room of ..... 614·992·3733 Yllopl To: D&A Supplies, Box Clrptl eround April 1lt. Clll Will provide loving child c:art, 1443, Folrbom, OH 45324. momlngt· 304·173-5846. txperlenc:ed, 1ny shift, prefer Golllpollo Forry oroo. 304-67&· $350.00/Day Proc:nting Phone SALES Onion I Ptoplt Coli You. No Ex· Thrtt reps. lor Ollila, Meigs, UH. peMnc:1 Necnsary. 1-800.2SS. and Athena Co1.mtln. Ntat,wtll· groomed, m11ure lndlvldulll tor 0242. Financial salll poslllont. Abovt avtraga $35011lAY PROCESSING Income. C111 Mr. Conley tor a PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE ~~onal inlarvlaw at 614-446- -- - - - - - - - CALL YOU. 21 BUSineSS RoUnd btiHted•• Plastic: And Madll Culven &Inch IHdbunkt, calfcrttpl, mineral Thru 60 Inch In Slack. Ron llldlfs, avlotnlltk: llvatock Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- Wlttrera, gatn, COI'f'lll penelsl 537·8528. ICIUHZI cf\ute1 htadQitH, cal hulehla, stoc1 tralrw, utility Portable changtlble latter sign tn.lltr, etc. Truck bldt, truck $299. Frealttltrs/dallvtry. Pl11- ncka, corn I tobKc:o apreyera, lie ltl1t,. $47.50 box. 1-1100.533- pltlllc llnkt bUill hogo, 3453, onytlmo. -dors, oldo dr1111ro, tobocCo utttrt, rotary tllltrt, plowt, 614-446-3158 Rntaur•nt Equlpmtnl, lc:• Ma· =~..:::.·~or:hl:....-:! chine, BxB Walk In Cooler, 011 lawn & glrdH equlpmtnt. And Griddle, 2 Comptnment Sink! • complete lint of p1rle & ..,. Tobltl And Cholrt, Hllco Fooa vlctl USED: Round boltft, W1rmar, Hood & Sprinkler Sy.. 11m, Uprl~~~:,..zer, Plus Othtr aquar11 fttmo. 81 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800.255-4242. AVON • All SUrrogolo Molhtr wontod, "" Opportunlly plus expensu for carryil~g a couple's child, must bt 18- 35 INDTlCEI yrt. of agt & prevlotty had a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. child, contact Stan Lftz, Atty. rtcommtnda that you do busl317.flfll.2000 n"a with peopte you know and 11- COli Marilyn WIIVtr 31)4...882·2&45. 11111od Long Tonn Ctro Foclllly Sotl<lng Soclol Worker. B.S.W. SurtOQatt Mothlra Wanted, FH Bonoll Pocklto Ph• ExptAIII For Carrying A Avalllble. Send A11umtlo Ad· Coup._., Child. Must Ba 1S.35 lillnlotrot';L.!ntemt Coro Ctn· And Provlouoly Hod A Child. fir, 170 ,.., Orlvt, Gal· Sltvt LH~ Ally., :117·996-ZQOD. llpolill, OH 41131. W1nttd: Optometric Attltt1nt , Ac-Ing lnotNC1or Nttdod, .. ptrltnct preferrtcl, buic: Hovt B.S. Dog,.. In Ac- bualne11 o111ct edue~tlon r• counting. Stnd R-me To: P.O. qulred. Stnd rnumts by March BoX 213, Golllpollo, 0H 456:11 . 30, 1992 to: Dally Stnlfntl , PO Box 129J, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent: P1y, Btntllts, WANTEO; BSW lor mowO<k Pi"'"' "· frantpof'latlon, 407-292-41117, posiUon In 136 bed program· orltnttd n1.1r~ng faclllly. Rt· qulrH ttrong cue managemtnt ca11work and lnterper. aonai sicilia; abllhy to work with tpeclal nMCit of MA/00 and Ml ,.,ldentt; current WY Uc:enae. Polnl P._uant, WV 1rta. 304· Ext 571. 9a .m.-t0p.m. Toll llofundod. 1'/0N I All Art10 I Shi~oy ........ 304-e'l&-1429. AVON get In on fhl ground tloor ol Avont,.... taming structurt. j.ie)O.tll2.e351. NOT to sand money through th• mall until you have inYHtrl'l•ted h ~ t 1 offering. B11u1y Shop Equipment, Excol· ltnl Shoptl Phont: &14·384-:1115. R11t1urant Equlpmtnt for SaSt: Tayktr Soft Strva FrNZ•rt, 2 Door FrHZtrs ; Dilplay F,..z•ri Slap-In Cooler, Ice Mlchlne, Menu Board· 3 Bowl Sink, Tab... And Chalrt, And Misc. The Ntwost Mtchlntt, Making A Nice StNdy Cash Jncom•. 1· 800.955-0354. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sjile "SIITRACT' THOSE THINGS lfiillil GATHERING DUST Roductd To Soil: $41100, Chnhlro, Ohio. 104-932.4159, !104.fl32·71i10, 8M-367.(1141. Want 1o: 3 Bedroom Hamt on 1 Acre Of 2 Mdroom tlomt, 3 ICfH, Along Ohio River, At. 33, Lttart 3()4.. 895.:1488. • Lind. Cti1614·256-1521. 42 Mobile Homes lor Renl 2 bedroom all el.c, Ashton Upt1nd Rd, Hud 1cc:epted, 304· 675-4088. 3bdrm. double wide In Aacln•, good nolghbo<hood, 13001 mon., water 11w1ge, & garb1g1 Included, dtposh requiM 6f4· 44 ' Apartmenl lor Renl 1 bedroom lpt, good location, 101 Slrth 5 Moln 51. Ntwly remodeled with new IPPIIInc:tt. Utllltltt not lncludld, dspoalt 1tqulrtcl, 304.fl75·7131 or 675- 5936. 1BR unlumlohtcl opt. wllh olovt 5 Rolrig. no poll $1881ptr month W1ter Included . $'100 Dtpotlt 014-44&.3617 2 btdn>Om op~ ulllhl01 pold, Hud approved, 304-875-2722. 2 b<lrm. op1. In Mlddlopon, U1IIHIH lumlohtd, 52751 mo., 614--949-2217 School Rd., Ntar Centenary, Grttn Eltmtntary School, 3 room tfttcltncy 1pt., 1 bdrm ., nice location, utflltl11 lncludtd, (Goillo County). 614-446-2908. 3 Btd1oom, 2 bilh living room,lomlly 100m with tlitploct, coll61.-448<1325 C/\611?!! smsll house tor ,.nt, Dexter arta, ctll614·742·2751 3 S.droom, 2 Blth Home Upper $50'1, Locattd 2236 Grohom . PIN down l!.XIJCA 992·7689 ~E;::qu:::ip:;:m:::•:::nl::..::61.:_ 4-2~4::S.:I:D::3::3·:__,.,-­ Vending Routt: Local. We Have 149·2217 875-3230, ... 28. 1 House for rent In SyracuH, 614- 3 To 4 BodJoom Ranch Stylo, Kyger CrHk School Dlotrlct, OWi1tr Financing Avolloblo. &M· 441·1021. 614-992-5149 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jocklon Plkl lrom $192/mo. W1lk to ahop & movltfl. Ctiii1H41•25H. EOH. Complotly Fumlohtd Smoll Houoo, $251111'no. PIUI U1111tlto, And Otpooll. &14-4.c&.o338. Ctll 3 IJnlt Apartment Rental, Exc:tl· · Befort 7p.m. ltnt Condition, Bulavlllt Plkt ,:.:;_;,;,~.:::..-----::-:­ Rood. Roducodl Coli For Ap. Fumlohtd Apt~mtn1 1 Btd• polntmont.114-44H558. 'lirm J""'' ,.,,,,.,. ;,,, 1'11.~/o , Sdl it ''"' ~~ ~~~\' rw wlly . .. ln ror•t•rlt .. ,,.,,,,. ,,Jwue, J'"""'"'""'· 1'/w:l! y11ur· do~si/i•••l uilt.mltuJ. I 5 "'"~"~'·• ,,. /,•.•s, ,J rluys, ,Jflllfll'r·s,$6,(1(!_ 1oom~ U111111n Pold, $210/mo. 920 rouilh A¥1nut Goillpollo BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Ohio. 114-441-4411 AbOf 7p.m. Hlotoltcol Aroo Cofntr Lot • 818 Main St. Pl. Pf11unt W. Va, Completely Rtnov.tid': 2 Full Balht, 3 Large Btdrooma, Niw FumltMd Apartment, 1bl': nut to Ubrary, perking, ctnlrlli heat, •lr, l'lftrtncn. 114-446-0338, HVAC, Now Carpot. Avollablt Boloro 7p.m. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 btfl. Junt1 5 614 "' 4'"2105· Brlclc HOfl'tl, 3 Acre lot, 1 112 MIIH Fram New Srmmes Valley Schoof, 8hlo. 114-143-2930. In MtrctrviNt tor tall or leaH by owner: 11 100m1 4 or 5 BRo 2 blth1 wtw central lie • htat, 2 room 1pertment1 at Vllllot Minar 1nd Rlvenlill Aptrtm1n11 In Middleport. From filii. Colll14-992·7717. EOH. Mofftm 2-bdrm opo~. In lllcf. dllpof't, 2.a.lhl, w/d hook.up, Khchono wlp hook·up 2 dllh· oqulpptd '··-----2. 9- - - - - -11 Ill . _ _ _ _ _" 32 Mobile Homes ------- "·- - - - -11 4 . _ _ _ _ __ :I. ______ _______ _ r.._______ :.. '·---·---- _____ .12 . _ __ '----ll ~:~ :. lor Sale Actt lind, trlll~r, dick, porch, wtll, clly Wlltr, 2 btdroomt, Jtrryt: Ffwn, Apple Orov1, 304. 511-2145. "'·-- - -1 Tu And Tlllo pown. "'-ntc1 Tu I;, . ____ .;.___ ! Mobllo . - ; Uoo 11. Ya<~r Rotund. 10 - · To Chooot. .... Ctnttr, 1 - - 1710. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 ' ltltchont. w11her1. 200 Amp •l•ctrlc Hr· Rtferenct/Ot~lt ,.qulrad. viet will conaldtr l•nd contract . Phone 014-115-4441 1fttr Phont 215-IM-1301 1:00pm. 14at8 llollllt IM41tt•l For Slit, ~ - . . . , olllaltncy, ,., :Az....,....,, . 110 • AaveniWOOd, WY. By Sandyville Model no two row narrow New Holland com head. Model 717 New Holland hay htad. $1,000. both or will 1111 saperate. 304· Chalrt $129. Unique book1 good prlc:tt on c:and., $225. 614·256-6867. W1ntld: thick catoraCI ltnl alau. Will mum mine One '•d a1n · .,.. ........ ,, IM-11J.1171alloi' 1:00. Fumlthed Room• ·· ltra, Rio Granda, OH Call 614· Hourt: II.T.W. 10:00 o.nt. to 6:00 245-5121. p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to &:00 p.m. 614-992·2526. Spoclol· Two cor gorogoo. 24x24X8• $3995"· 24x21xh Whllo'o Antiquo Furnlturo & $4199 27x32ol• 04199, p,.,,. Rtllnlohlng. 25 y11ro up. 614· lion Pool Fromo Bulldtro, 614· 245-1448 992·3541 • B lidl 54 Miscellaneous U1llny u ng, 30x40xto lOxl2 otldlng door $111!1.00, 24x40x10 Merchandise 10•10 olldlng door $4900.00, . Proclolon Poll Fromt Bulldoro, 14 HP Bolen Lawn Mowtr, 40 11+992·3541. Tanka, .Ill Alrttlon T1nka. Ron Evlno Enl=HI, Jtclcoon, 0H :::2811_.a.,..3~115~.::-:,-,-==:::-=--- .. Fluhy 1181 Groy AOHA Filly by Rtynoldl Rip, Aaohy Sorrtll 1990 by tht Bumper Intimidator &1 uttd tilly 2 horN Trtlltf 614·286-6522 -....,..----------Spoclol FetdoJ Ctll Salol Alhtno Ll-ock Stltl, US 50 Wnt Albftny, Ohio. S01urdoy Moroh 28, 1112 Al1 :00 P.M. Wo Will Be Hoving A Spoclol Red Cow Coil Salt. All c- Will Be Prfi!ntncy Chtcktd, And T... ted. All Conalgnment1 Wtl· como! Llvntock Ac~ttcl Sto~· 1.fi00.637• O..u oloo 1110, lrld.. m11d!Prom, pale pink, acltale oolln, too ltnatho:i' 30W'IIIIDJ:p 10:00AIW: • 7:00PII1: II. . EIJiy -lctn BulhliM Sf- Solo, WHh Choir, $12$. Coiii1+24S.II082 Afttr ....m. EIIC1itc - h o l r With Chlr· gor, Uko -1 $1,000. F«llart fnronnotlon, . _ . . - . For Solo • Rtd molol bunk ·btdo compltlt w.1Win mtllrtllll, Llkt now, coii614-24U887. auoon Size Wottrbod WRh A S.ml W . - Monr-. Book Ctu Hotdbotid. $271. Cllll14441.flll21. FREE INSTALLATION SWllllollNG POOLS Only $12.11/llo. ' For 12llon1ht. lld1 K4 Pool lnclt- Flfllf, l.tdt*l, Hugo Oodt Elc. ('Bootcl on Bolllna . Prlco or Sill, !114.45 APR, Tfiltl Otflntd P1lct: S754.t2) .Don, ltllt.. ~7 CIIIIPI 1-111123 - Nutrition Productt lulldlng. wMI1t - ond 1oi llllllflng Amino Aclll Jod\o bum« fomiiM. Avolloblo n• . oiUIIYoiY tl IIIII Aid Tho Nil wor 1o tllol. --.y. mt THI~ DO YOU HAV& A~ 51CK DA\'5 COMilJGZ .4\0RlllllG' ~~~ t::lio -rc/l.lhiW c.not (l) ()) NaweHour lfiOMffol /)0/V 'T I r-~::, lflll 18A boon! Sid llol1 85· HPII S1.40G tfttf 5:PII 614251- MO/?f of A 7:351D NBA Beakelblll Washington Bulle1s al Atlanla Hawks (L) 8:00 (]) IJ 0 Cosby Show CliH sits In on a Latin music IBm session; Kenn~aby·sits Olivia. Stereo. L,! (!) MOVIE: Amadeul (PI 2 of 2) (PG) (2:00) (I) II Cll II MOVIE: 'Beat Frtendt' ABC Movie Special (PG) (2:00) C (l) Japan: Voices From the land Tha \>eauty and diversiti of Japan's lands'-ape; a Buddhis1 prlesl, ALLEYOOP Mln::ury, llarfrwr, MercruiMr tpeclllilt. lltn:ury cartllltd. Mobile, Wt come to you. 114· 251-5179. ssoo: a s.;~tk weaver, a businessman EEKANDMEEK liARD TDTm. Toolbox,~~•J!!!croll bsd1 wllocb, $35. -.oto-113t . T -, libtflgul, I 11 long, -ond both bod, olldlil9 ~ont oldtl, · 1250.304of75· 1'131. colo, lito ~..,.irl. wv Ohio 114-441-2454. othlr - · - -n , . .... .__........ - . ~•,....,., - an...... • - ~· .....- · · ..,._ • OOIIIIftiWC .. INIIttY IIJII-. 11!4- Uoonoal -dciofl. &71711. u:~~ :IOWJI. ' Upllolllery · r -.::.. . --::-a--~ ~;.•·i'l;:~f.~~:;._~~;.;"=-; .•• =i=~a-.ili:"':.;, CondMionl eM-441·2171 _r.,..m. . ....... I •• 'l11111111to 0111, - , 1 1 - 1 I' 10, 111.1111-. Or n.~ l'lr . -11. ;;;iltti;. 11iit In M1\hN .............. Cll ~ lor ho ... - lljll Monted...With Chlldrtn i ID Whaal of Follune Q CD Be 1 Ster Stereo. 8 Cmaflre 1754 Aula Parts & Accessories 351W & FMX 1rono., $250 080 1873 Chevrottc lmPIII, 614-1185-31156 Budaol T..-ioN llltd a IObUTn, otoillng at sii; 1ront w- dilv1 flllrllng ot SMD.OO 114-245-MTr, 114-112.f213. stereo.I;J 1!2) ID Fomlly Feud ::1:,~::~ wlndlhitld, very nlct cona., $2000, 614-ll43-5358 anytime (Of'lfiPER Mt A ''Huf'l/C;· /)I.ACT'I..Y· SpeciaL 8 Monarnna 10 Tlte Wellons 7:051D l Love Lucr 7:30(2)11 OJaopaldyl C (!) Now H Con a. 'toi! IJJ II E'!lfrtllnment Tonight MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NO... MY OAD6AVE ME AI<E: '!OW STILL PlAYlNI:i- FIVE: THE TROMBONE:~ ~105TOP. NON I'D WKE 10 GET A TU8"\AND8EE HO# MUCI-IJHoliffi ~. BARNEY SET DOWN IN YORE OL' ROCKY CHAIR, PAW, UH·· I SEEN THIS PURTY HAT IN AN' SIT REAL COMFORTABLE II I GOT HIM OVERLY COMFORTABLE I TH' MAIL-ORDER CATALOG AN'-- and a garden deslgner. (1:00) Stereo. ()) Where Tbere It No WOld lor Fanner An individual bfinQS s1reng1h and signtllcant chang4 to the Soviet Union. (1 :00) IIIID COllage Beakalblll NCAA Tournament, regional semifinal tram Philadelphia (East) or ,t,lbuquerque, N.M. (Was!) (L) C <ID • T11e !lmpsona Homer meets a counlry singer and decides to become a manager. Stereo. £;I iiJ Mtirdlr, She WiOII Q CD On Stqe Stereo. ID Snow Siding U.S. Alpine Championships, women's giant slalom and men's slalom from Winter Park, Colo. IT) 8 PrlmoNawt Q 10 Tbel'l My Doll Stereo. 8:30 (2) IJ 0 Ollltrent WDikl After being featured In Ron's band, Kim lums Into a selflsh diva.(R) Stareo. C aD • Drexoll'a cilu ,t,n ex·prtsoner seeks revenge agalns1 Drexel! for insulting hlm. (R) Stereo. C QIAmeilcln Mullc Shop Slereo. 0 You Aoked for H. Again Stereo. 9:00 (2) D IIJ Chura Sam tries oullor the Boston Red Sox's farm team. Stereo. Q (l) ()) Myattryf Polrot snd Countess Vera Rdssakoff ere drawn to one another. C l1J). 11ever1y Hila, 102TO Cindy re ..Kamlnes her raladonstlwhh Jim. (R) Stereo. i1J PGA Players ChampiOitship, t st Round, lrom Jacksonville, Florida (R) Ill NaaiMHII Now Stereo. a. IDAIMnture a Lany King I' I I I-I I I I I NORTH BRIDGE (I) • Camtf'll IIJ) 1D Clllrelll Affair C aD • Sw Trli<: T11e Next 1972 Sllvarlin. boat, 18ft., 120hp., Inboard mercruHr liYitUI Wllk· lltrowgh ;:' M,IDII, • ,.,..- WAITING. .AS4 ws.n fA14 3 I A43 .71 2 Stereo. 9 FIIIM>kl Boot, _ _ ,, 3 I had deliberately kept acaller on hold on another line while I chatled wilh a friend. A co-worker reminded me lhal people count up the faulls of thoSB who keep them 1JJ II lnolde EdliiOn 'Q BU1ton Control, Good Condl· lion, 614-448-4920. - 2 SCRAM-I.m ANSWIItS Lineal- Awtul- Guile· Optics- WAITING PHILLIP ALDER iiJ MICGyver Q ID Sportseenter NCAA 40 HDfll John10n, Tr11lllr, Puth l7!l-2lfO, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~~ic!~~iER LETTERS I iii Ti1e Jellflraona C... 75 Boals & Molors lOr Sale .,. ::=. 8 1!2) ID EIJI!ni'fnment Tonight WEST .J9863 fQB EAST .10 fKJ10612 t652 t97 •a as .QJI09 SOUTH .KQ 7 2 f9 .KQJIOB .AK3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Drive slowly, arrive safely By Pbilllp Alder An anonymous person once wrote, ' Whatever you do. do cautiously, and look to the end." He would have made a great bridge player. Today's deal highlights how important it can be to analyze a deal fully . One wrong step and the contract fails, but if you are cautious, you will arrive home safely. To test yourself, cover the East· West cards and plan the play in six di· amonds. West leads the club queen. Aller six natural bids, there were two cue-bids followed by a sign-off in six diamonds. South has two potential losers: one in each black suit. Obviously. if the spades are breaking 3-3, there will be no problem. But il they are dividing worse than that, care is needed. Most declarers would win trick one with the club ace, cash the K·Q of dia· monds, play off the spade kirig and try to cross to the spade ace. When East ruffs, is it' bad luck or bad play? The latter. The right line after drawing two rounds of trumps is to Soo1~ Well It Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass z• 3 NT 5• 6t Nort• lf 3t 4t 5f Pass Eoot P11s PIIS Pass Pass Pa"" Opening lead: • Q L-------------J cross immediately to the spade ace. When you lead a low spade, what can East do? If be ruffs, you play low from hand. In a moment . you will discaid dummy's club loser on the spade queen and then ruff your club loser in the dummy. So East discards . You win with tlie spade king, play a heart to dumm~s ace and lead dummy's last spade. Once more East must discard. Bat now you win with the spade queen , .'II ruff your spade loser with dummy'~ ,;,. amond ace. You lose just one trick -'-·a club. (C)._ ....,Afllllt INiSS I& Ala The World Almanac® Crossword Puule ACROSS 30 Collego deg. 1 Football's Rozelle 5 Not high 8 Cals and dog• 12 Spool 13 Chopping tool 14 Actual 15 Military Ioree 161111 dt17 She (Fr.) 18 Till 19 "'Copp character 21 Young devil 22 Actraaa Buratyn 24 Alllkln native 26 Barbre Strolllnd movie 28 Norwogll~ ••• lnlot 28 Filth zodiac olgn 31 Author Fleming 32 Unit of work 33 Beau35 People of action 3S Rub scralchlly 39- -In the dark 41 Rlv11 loland 42 Wlndtrld 46 Uncia 47- - arm1 49 Pleca of a trea trunk 50 Mountain lion 51 Actor Barry 52 Hlrdwtll Itam 53 Iowa collage town 54 Inch along 55 Horlt rtlatlvo 56 Funeral Item DOWN t Talk foolilhly 2 SpookUT 3 Place o worahip 4 Actor Aon - u.a1 0 Falllf1.Dowllng Myot.Mt · · ASTRO..QRAPH lries' Aslro-G'raph predictions today >Y mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-ad· tressed, stamped envelope 10 Astro· lraph, clo lhls newspaper. P.O. Box 11428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be ' ::".:.& s:.:t Q of,.,..,. ~) BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1ure to state your zodiac sign . :.i , G,.ntr ..-., walk bltttnd, 7112 hp., IIIII, - 1111- 1111111111- Cub, CuMinltfO, ~~ -.!!!." 111M, - - lollr ':.~1 Allor. ......,.710,.,._,.,, I DO~T m;~ !>0 ~OT i 11I I I e Q 10 Ntw Zorro Stereo. Q 6:351D Andy Grllflth . 7:00 ~. 0 Wheel 6:00. f""'":!, = hnlor POA .r ~. Our teenage daughler seemed depressed becauSB she didn't know whal she • wanled lo do with h.e r life. r--::-:-------, "Gosh," she sighed, "I guess 1-T.N,..;I~J.;K;...:.E,..:R:._,...--III'm having a ·····-·· crisis!" 6 7 Compleie ihe chuckle quotod by filling in the miuing words 1..-'-·-'-·___J.L-...J.L-...J.---l you develop lrom step No. 3 below. • Andy Orlflllh MotOrcyCleS 1NI- Cillo:~~,;: ecw••.2w11,1 1111 John llodol 1, Afllo 1NI Oldt I _ , tlr, -Voc Cholmort, H.O. I 0.... HJIIti tml 'l'!.,01- u wfilll, .114- Otvlt On~ CIMk Ad. Perte. ,up! Eitctitc Forlf Llft. 114 44t :dll. . liM-oil oflorlpfo otltt. pickup. olld dlllvery. 11444U214. 1 !!.,IOIIFLtiT,.ctor A llllh Hoa ~Rt~,~~~;;:. ~-~ Will build 1'001111, pOlio - pill up . -Olttod l4a50, t ll4000 . .l, - - lnoiO< Fori! ~ -~- Colldlllonl 11+ ocr$4110, lla •.,.,..... Round ' ~ . ' oldtng • lrtlltr tkl~lnfl. I • Boltr taM 114 211 18112 1117.!ltdll Arltt, - . 12,300: 241.fll2. .. Ponl Tnotor 111111 011 111r 1117 Ptyou 1111 Ho.!!.".""..L..~ lllfll, Plumbing & + IIIII 61,21111 11+111- 11,700,foWmlloa,-.-440: 82 f710AIItri:Pm 1117 .... ••• C... Turbo, Heating Cot 1M!! 11u ROPI, . 12,1f111.111447N!Z1. Co~···~ F-tlldPiM ~-·~ 1. . . Coriw 111lltllon *'PI 1710 • After oawrr ·, Ohio ·wllh t::..rntaR ~=... 114 utlw ""' $1,700. . _ llolantl I t:l . lolllooo S1,IIO. · . _ 1 111111~ TllfllllTB 4e,OOO ,_ ,....o- ......._ mlltf. 8 lpliod, air, cNloO, t•, 84 EIICtrtcal & 18 ,. $'110. KoltoN - r ·~ 84,110. lorYioo . . . IlL • Pl. 1Mo11WU7. Refrigeration PI ~ Und ""'II& IOUII ~~=~c=--::---,--, 11'111. '"' · 1. . 200 SX. Ex- 61 Farm Equipment PESTE I I I' 1 t-;--;;-=.T.:::,--1;\ 5 iiJ Scooby Doo ID UpCioae fiHS..t:IOI. = lor lolo""' 12;000; 1111 ""- $421 ....,. good .e14- ~=~¥a:o::~t~eo. H~ ,.,. ; ID IIJ. CIS NIIWI Q ,..,. ••perltnct. Farm Supplies &L1vestock LONKL t----rl--,-1;.. .,.,-:1];,.-...jl J Square One TYSterao. 63 Livestock -----:--.-=-:---::,.--,~ 76 Anguo And Chi·Anguo Block Buno R11110111bly Prl<td. Stolt Run ~omtt. Jock- Ohio, 614· c• ONewa I]) VIdeo Power iI II • Qe..,.tionC Monthly Paymenla On Plano. .,u ncoln •OWn Car, whitt It St0n Locolly. Coli Mi.. WIIIUII"OOfl lnltrlor, IXC cond, lllclt'o Roofing, -lng I Otck Whllt AI: 1-327.:1:145 El<l. 101. ~304:.:.,:.e'I::,S.o4:_.:.:5M;::;·,....----- Bolldlng. fill 111111101.01. 10 114 3111114. Oraon Boldwln Orfllltonlc Spo- 1184 Fltf10 SE, ucol~nl condl· cr.l Futur1 P•narvmlc Sound t~n, IYtO. 114.ft2-1170 INwe JET With SOli, Exclllltnl Condition, I11Hitgt Alrttion M01011, ropolllfl. ·Two Kofl>ooido~ If Nott Podoll 1tl411odgo Arito, 4 - · bloclf, • ,...- m010101n Moelf, RON JACKSON, 011. 1 Botidl GIOII •<>< Church Or AIIIFII, • - • · 4 cyl, ,_ ••· IVAHI, AHII21. MOO, 11+-S. houot, 114-112·7231, owtnlnglt Ron'l TY Strtlco, -ltllzlng 1NI Fonl llO aooc1 ~lion In lonlth olio .....,..lng 1n011 sz.ooo otlltl U.AO; - r::rx:;.~.:r,n; it e (I). • Stereo. Q 6:051D Be...ty HNibllllta 6:30 (2). iiJ NBC Na!!, R65 DHch Witch T10nchlr with 3 112 hp outboard -or prop hae aHachmtnt. CaH 1740 w/nlmola t1nk 1 Unilo1dtr skid stHr. &14-194· Electran~~~::o'or, $250: fof bolh. 1 7842. ~ BOATERS Wonttd: Uotd lorm oqulpmtnt. 1nythlng you want to 1111. C•ll Goinnl llonJury lloilno Soivlct. 114·256-1308, 251-6040 after p.m. 1:00 (2). IJJ. ID Aln .Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Con Uhllltpli1nlng, Qaod" Oliver tractor & hmn machinery par1s, If not In atoc:k will gef. Call "Tht OUt llan". 614·38816114. GE YF I F 8 WDIId Today 190 Full Slzo Ford Bronco1 Xlt 34,000 Mlilll, Lotdtd, Sno~pl ,=....,.,=..,====""' 1Mt llftln 12ill, 211r, 2 AC, , w.... llrytr, lltfltaorll«, llovt, Pill Fum., 682·2247. low 10 .lorm lour ~mplt -.!1. Tour 73 Vans & 4 WD's Flbo~gl111 0 four Roorrangt Ionero of tho ocrombltd -.!1 be. EVENING lived a. fllL(Jj~c 2800,Npm 14ft. TIIAT tAllY PIULII THU.. MARCH 26 • (!) Dull Tonkl, Tool. Box, $8,800. 6f4-441.1111D. 1187 llodgo o.eo Plck..,p condHion U.IOO. 1183 FuiToldo Fonl 810n00 4 - 1 Oilvt, Run. goodj $1,100. 114451 t251 1187 Oodao Rom 150 ~ 52,000 111111, $5,100.114.:171""'· 110 Clitvy C.1500 v.e dilvt.. d-. i540o. i1+14fl. 74 • 1D lnalda c:htvy lng At 4 P.ll. Every Fndoy. Ho~l· 79 Campers& lng Avolloblt. 614-69fl.353\ Or MolorHomes 61+592·2322. Inch Mower Deck, Llka N.w, 1ffl Ttny 2711. comptt, Mln'y 64 Hay& Grain S.vorol jl,llochmtnto Stae~; Wolk 56 Pets for Sale trlrll, 114-141-3087 .... 5pm . Bohlnd Buoh Mower $75; .:.,:_ _;_;_;_;.;..,,_- Squort boloo hoy lor 11lo: Coil an. 5 t h - "ltrtf", lully 101~ RochoigMbill Small Ltwn Groom ond Supply Shop.Ptt cont1lntd, 1c: rotf.out 1wnlng T1lmmer Mowtr, $40. &14-:J"/V. Grooming. All bf'oldo, otylu . Gordon Hlitll*. .-.mo. new regu11r ilu bed, rnu.t aN 2730. l1m1 Pll Food O..ltr. Jull• IO lppriCioll, 114•JI12.2001 Wtbb. Ctlll14-446-0231. Transportat1on 19 Inch La.wn~ Maw•r With Grou Clld1tr, EXcllltnl Condl· 3 Monlh Of.d" Block Lib Pup. lion 1225. 814-446-e151. piH. 614-24...5171. Serv1ces T1 Autos for Sale 2 prom d,_tt, oquollmtt AKC Gannon Shophtid pup11111 Chovroltt lmpoil, 307, 3 whlrhlta lace 1nd roy•l blue, pin, 304-e71-!1724. Spotd, R1111 Good! $500 Finn. 81 both IIH 51304-87&.4072. Home AKC Roglottrtd Ctlrn Ttrrltr 114 4411332. Blk ormy boolo oiZt 11 $20. 10 Pup1, CUll Elliff Pt11l $150. Improvements gollloh tonk WIICCIIIOriOI $30. 614-367•7700. 1171 lllond Prt1, T·Tap, Good Sonya HO, VCR ft25. Bodruom Running CondRionl &1+441eASEMENT uoHt uood vory IHtlt $450. S..ro AKC "'lllotortcl Cocker :ms. WATERPROOFING tlec lypewriltr sas. Haover Spenltll, h•d aholl and wor· Uncondlllonti Ulttlmo guoranQulckBroom II (ultd twlct) 125. mtd, 304-175-2113. 1171 llon:tdoo, 2400, Ont ••· L.Dcal rtftrtnc• tumithld. Punch bowl HI crfltal hapowner. Gar.ge perked. excep. Frot ntlmotn. Col COIItcl 1· ptnlngt inowlor.e Brook Fltld Block Pomtllnltnil Roody To Go lioN! condition. coli oftor 114- 114·m.f14811, ilty or night. dlohtO $30. 75-4385, ook 2·3 -ko, 114-44 ·1751. 441-4885 ••• I:PM Rogt10 - ..nt Wotorprfof Polly or Joon. Fllh Tonk. 2413 Jockoon Avo. 111111 Fonl lluotong Cobf'l, 302 llng. COMPUTER/PRINTER FOR Point PltltMnt, ~7&-2063, eng., 5tp.Lowrartvo lrtno., Complttollobllt- Soi.Upo, SALE. Tondy 1,000 SL WRh lumelllll:lm~~JI 1 ~plpilo.~ido, SICIOOB0.114-1!12-7321 RIPIIrt; Corn-'col, Rtolfltn. 140K RAMI Smt~wllch 120 MB 1 lltl ~--.. Including: CM11 1111 Bulcli Rlvlort, Rlllll loob H.rd Orl.. • •ond:r.,.:GB " Puppln tor ull,$20. each, 304· aood. hhl'-" ml'"- ~,200 ~ PlumbinG, Ettctr~l. lnsuranct High Rnolutlon r llonHor 7'7U315. 1M-30M~' -.-. •• ·Cltl .... AC:Cipltd. 114-25e-11lt WHh Or Wllhoul Tondy OMP132 Prlntor • lncludlo 1 Yoor Tandy ST Musical 1112 Volkowogon Cluitntum at• '""'""tiMntl: Worronty. Will Include Son-• lion w11g011 f cy1 outo good CUitlo y..,. Exptflti!Ct on Oldtr • Pocktgo. Upgrading To 381 tnstrumenls cond., Sl,ooO. 61(.ii5Mai7. - t . Room AddHiono, F-ion - , Roolll!ll Muot Still Ctll 1114-441-3537 1 Evtnlrtgl And W1tk1nds. FOR SALE: SPINET.CONSOLE 1!183 CU1Io1t Supromo, lib .-, Kite- And Botht. Fno Eo! PiANO eARGAIN Wonttd: 304.e75-2011. llmeiMI Rolor- No Job To Concrtto I Ploollo Septic Rtoponolblo Po~y To lloko LDw 1._ U • llg0rlmtllll1+441-41225. • . · 1ilvor. inlt llolcow """' looking No ...... Ci.... 114- 4!'0DI 1124 E. Mlln Strell, Pomeroy. 304- Complotly l'umlll1ttl mobllt disc , grain suger, gooseneck, d C•-( Frl, Sat, Sunj noon-8:00 PM. LIVING ROOM I 3171 A d u 'cS0n1 AAn d Eowdr Other days hourt. 304-273·51!55, llbtd, ' ltod trantr, riding, n p; o " n n lin mlloo Eoll 1·77 pulh mowtro. Tablto $71 And Up; S.. vtl Bicyclll, ma1ching his & hort, aoot"'ftd In tiro. 814.:iil7·7111. 12 spttd, llko ntw, only 30 mlln monlh 5 dopooll. 614-446·9278. on tach, $200. 304-675-1731. W-m"', •35·, cofflt toblt, 3b 2 B h Doubl W • r, 01 I, I ldo, Rtmln:?lon m-"·1 700. SOL ""· $10; 614-1192·7102 Soutl'twtlttrn School Olslrict lAM! "" 614-245·5588. 250 w h 12X ocapo, $400. 304· 55 Building Av•ll•b'• April 111: 2 BR mobllt 67&-:1158. S I homt. Grton ochool .... , 2 BR 53 Anllques upp les house city school area. 614·256· Block, brick, _., ofptt. "'n· 14-,.. , Buy or alii. Rlverlf'll Antlquet, dowa, lint•, 1tc. Claude Wln· 3581 nkll, moworot!'!Jyblnn, buoh ""11 llnilhcondltlontr, mowort, S•m Somlrvllll'l Army SurpiUI; crloolh harlOW, cu"'--kor, ••.- OPEN: 7 Dayo AWttk, 8 A.M.· 6 boob UniVahablt In IIOrll covering the following toplce: P.M. Sunday 12 Noon· 5 P.M. 3 bedroom house, Mossman AI. 141 4 Mlln Oft Rt 7 In C.n· Mall OrCitr, lualnHs1 Finance, · Herbt: I Htalth, Otntrlllntei'Ht Clrclt. Pt Pll, 304-675-3773. tenary. and othtn. Strtd $1. check or 3 BR hou1a, Flalroclc ,,.•. $260 moneyh order to Nu Lite Enmo. Reference & dtpaelt r• 52 Sporting Goods terptilll, 137 OuHn Road, qulrtd. 304.675·3811 bol«t 810 Wlngmaolor 12 go., god Cltndonln, WV 215045-8203. 8:30pm. E. Second St., Pomeroy, 3bdrm., 1 112 b11h, larg• living-room, dining-room, & lcllchen1 tully carpeted, no pels, ref. 6 dtp. requlrtd, 13001 mon ., 114·985- baiera, .e157 Afttr 5p.m. 614-446-3087. 3 BR, 1·1J2 bath, familr room, no pelt. Polnl Pluttnl. $350 per bolo hlndilng 5 loldlng ...... sarita. ONL'i IF 'IOU EXPECT AN ANSWER .. ::::c:::::::..:.!:::..-::--:-:-21351fttrlpm. 118'7 314 Ton 4x4, Aulo, Yamaha YZ-400 dirt blko w/extras, poworM, 304-17&5086. Roclctrt $79. Privett Yard, 6 Mlltt From Gal· llpollt, $300/mo. Rtftrtncta. Jlvldon'o Form Equlpmont, ,,. gtlo Rood, Gtlllpollo. IM-44fl. .1&75: Zetor, Long I KloU tr11c· torw, load•ra, backhoes, picnic table w/Mperate Ytrrnttr, Ntw kill, & l.aly hay btnehts, c:haH lounge, 2 Hill ~ulpmtnt, 1 complete line of 800-467-4567 Ert. M·129. Post Office. GNr up for wild Trimming. FrH Elllmatlt! 614· turkty INIOn. Gr11y GrNn lt1f 'Don't Junk h! Stll Ut Your Non· 36H95T. BEDROOM: Bunk Bods sgg Trttbark Army ,..tern clal:hlng. JOin A Wlnnln!J TNm 41 Houses for Renl Working Appllancn, Color TV't, i2x6); 4 DrawOf Choll 01 11 a lt1der In the financial Hr· For elt~nlng, .wallpapering, VCR't, Mk:rowntt, Power vlcts arena, being a member of painting, tmaR dry wall repairs. 3 bedroom 2 ttory home, brawtrs S44.9!5; 1Win Manresa S.lolll1o Dloh For Solo, Com· Tools, Etc. 6M·256·1238. 199 Sol. pltltl614-441-1756. our consumer lln1nce team 614-446=0708 or 388-8711. rtler~nee & deposit required 304<175.:1278. ' Wanltd To Buy: Junk Autos means hnlng a good plact to DINETTES: Wood Bor Stoolo With Or Wi1hout Motors. Call tlar1. Art you Mlf· motlvattd, Gtorgn Po~oblt S.wmlll, donl atttl11vt, 1nd tnloy dealing haul your ~· lo tht mill jutt 3 Btdroom Duplex, Waler JJald, $14.95 (26") T1blt And 4 Padded Larry Liv.tr. 614-388-9303 . ca11304-675·1~5l 61 Farm Equipment IS IT WRONG TO LIE AWAKE AT NIGIH TlollNKING ABOUT SUOI THINGS? llonl $2,500. SM.oMII.oi!IM. 1985 Ford Ranger 4x• PU truck. i'I,100MI, •lr, ainlfm r.dlo, bed llnar, llbor gluolopptr, V.fllong btd wllh bod liner, now 1YM •P, ohockt, brtkll, $4700, &14-tH· 6689 unill 3pm, M·F, &14-14.. & FURNITURE. 62 Ollvt St., Gallipolll. Ntw & Ull<l turnlture, hnl•rw, Wastem & VI'RA FURNITURE DOU8T TilE EXISTENCE OFTHE TOOTH FAIR\' .. ~' New Tim, BrakM, Chain, P•int. Exc1Uent "f"" BARGAINS GALORE! FIEI.I> I >-lAVE BEGUN TO ~=..:.:.:.:..::;:.::,;.=.;:.:,....,._ 1988 Kaw11akl &50, good shape, now bol1ory, -~3021 oftor Work boola. 814-441-3159. ~N(, . Household lurniohlng. 112 mi. R65 Ditch Wllch TronchOf With dloc, ouboollor, unh ocoop, Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. Pleasant, WV, Hot Anachmtnt & CaH 1740 box bl•d•, rock rlkt, gr~•r call304-675·1450. Unlloodor Skid Stttr. Ctll 814- bltdt, pool ougor, pootarlvtr, SWAIN 614·7842. poltl, ltnCI pool, boil>od AUCTION Real Estale Wanled Plaa. Call Todly, St.t-446-4367!1 Rtgltttrtlion 190-DS-12748. Complete homt tumlshlngs. Hours: Mon-S•I, 9-5. 614-446- RmAI!ltl& CIW'El11rl€ IM ,11.';' F16"· 1ffl Chlvrolot Hllvy Hall PlcltUp, Full Slzo, 350 Automotkt =696:-::c·'.:..372 ..:....:::-::,--.,--:-:-:c--,-- GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 20 Acros, 15 Wooded, 5 Cleared, Wlohl11, drytro, rolrlgorstoro, 54 Miscellaneous Septic And Water, Elec:lrlc. rang••· Skaggs Ap:r,:lanc:ta, $12,000 Negotiable . 614·388· Upper Rlvor Rd. Bnlc Ston• Merchandise Crill Motol. Ctll 5M-446-7398, ~99,-9,8-"'.--,---..,..--- -=B 1dl 1 1or sale: 1 to 5 1·800-499-3499. u I ng sIts LAYNE'S FURNITURE Patio fumtlur1, all tolld red· acres on Bldwall Mount Olive wood, 2 tnd tabl•, 2 chairt, Lots In Naw Haven • 100% owMr financing 11 $10'1.46 per Will like c:art of tlderty lldy In month buys alllhrH Iota, a304• ml home, txperlenc:td, have 67&-2722. rt ., I'MIOr11blt, 304·n3·9"185 Lots Joining Point • 100% owner llnanclng at S101.46 per month 14 Business buys all thrn lots. 304-675· 2722. Rttr~~ln 71109. Chihuahua occ..tJPATQW. T1) 5fA'( 72 Trucks for Sale 84 SchuHz 14x65, 2BR, 1 112 chino coblnot. $100. 304-e'l&bolh. CA, $10,000. 304-675·3104 7209 01 304-675-7554. Unatlachltd? Mill Area Singles Through Our Singl11 Newstet· tar. Write: Slngltl, P.O. Box 10C3, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. " NEW- KASH N.J. YouR CASH I ;._..,.:,~' Television Viewing 5Het51l ...r~ ~nA~I>I Rtcluctd to M~1 1183 Flroblrd SE, 78,000MI, Y.., lip,. laoka · 114-1112-2357 $2000, mty C01111dti fitdt, 1985 Shuhz, 14x60, unfurnished, vinyl undtrpennlng, porch, 2 Big Sovlngo On All Corptl In ceiling lana, HI up on ranted Stock. Cash And Cony, Mol· lot, will take payoH, $10,000. lohan Carpeta, 614446-,.44. anytime 304-675-1747. Early Amtrlc:an hand·madt Famill.. NMdld! Am.,. Inter· KWIK HANDfNU. condlllon, 3Q4.773-54e2 Household Goods pilonc••· 10ic2D dO<k, $14,500. Make a hiend ...For Lilt! Sc:an· dlhlvlln. European, South Amoriean, Yugoslovlon 5 . BORN II""OIS IS,. ~CK-Uf'! 11118 Ponlloc Fnblid, • • - 0 51 Autos lor Sail 1991 Chtw S.1D Ptck.U... 5 -~, Toftot Pocktat, · 'U, 7,1100 "'""· $7,100. 814.fli.2122. 99 Fold Thundtr Bird Sharp. 32,000 mlltl PS PB AC Fully Eq•lo.d $8,100 ofttr 1:30 Pll 1~:151-1714 . Merchandise ary... $8,ooo. 304-675-7294. NEEDED! Amerk:an lnltrculti.U'II S1udenl Exchange. Call Btllndl 11614·949-~ 71 7rnl. Yugoslavian, Joponooo High Scl\ool Ex· Belinda · For Lease S.cond Flooi Apo~1110111 For KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wdght lor sale lMaa: L.A., Ont B.A., Blth, 11U 1QX50 Vtry Good Cond. llllchtn WI StiMit & Ro!flg. Many new llemt. $2,800 attar Wottr Fumlohtd. No Poto. Cor· I:PM IM-245-1111 . nor Slcond & PIM~ GoiNDOIII. $230. Month; Ot-'1 R• 19'71 Concord, 121:60, fuml!lhad qulrtd.Pti Call 114-44e.4"241, 114w/ntw turn/lure, washer & drrer, 11r cond, $7,i00. Oar• 304-675· 446·2325, Or 614-4411.o1425. Announcements Comlna _ , In RUtlond: Ctr- Amtricaln, 49 32 Mobile Homes 3 SCancfll'lllvian, Thursday, March 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~'Your ' \ , .~ 'Birthday : ' 1892 Merch27, ou may be extremely lortunate In the ear ahead when dealing wl1h compas· ·ionale •"'"· These unique conditions QUid subotantlally conlrlbu1e lo your Jalerlolsuccen. ,IllES (March 21·Aprll 111 Support ou need pertaining to a financial or omme•clol matter,could be tarthcam· '1(1tOday. It will help you make an ad· ·antegeoul adjuslment /or whlc~ w've been hoping. Get ejump on lifo •Y undwotllldlng tilt lnftuencoa gov~olnil yo~ In lheyear. ahead. Send lor rAURUS (Aprii2Q-May 20) When deal· ng wl1h o1hers on a one-to-one basis :oday, lollow your Intuition. It will serve IS a'rell8ble guideline and enhance your lllectlvenasa. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Measures :an be taken al this lime to Improve· . producllvlty where your work Is con· earned. Don't be alrald to experlmenl with procedures that were successlui for an associate. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) A IOCIII II· llance you've al•eady established Is des!lned 10 take on grea1er siQnlfl· cance. You ·and your ally will become more dependent on one anoth~r In olh· er areas as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Involvement In situations that could enl1anC41 your me· !erial security should work out rather well lor you loday, especially II you are . about tO CION something lllgniliclllt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) Do 1101 leeve the con1ro1 of an lmpottant lllluanon, whiCh you feel you're able to manage, to others today. It's up to you to be asaer· • j ·' live, no1 submissive. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) II you have spacial llnenclal or material needs today, seek esBistance lrom family members before looking' elsewhere. You ·shouldn't have to go any further. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Individuals who haven'1 been lob receptlvelo your Ideas or suggestions recently could do a complele abou1·face today. Therelore, restate your Initial presentation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: 21) You have the unique ability today to spol el· 'ther11'liargaln or,a way lo turn a profit. See II you can't do yourself some good In one or both areas. CAPRICORN .(Dec. 2Z•Jan. 11) You have an olr ol. &lrllljjlh and mystery aboul you today that your peen wlllllnd appealing. But just be yourself, because you don'l have 10 do anything special to be captivating. . AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fab. 11) You're extremely perC41pllve today; you may be able to detect thlngo thai aren't discernible to others, eepacllll)lln career matters. Abide by yout lnatlncta. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) The opporlunlty you've been looking 101' u a means to discuss something bot~ cor111dentllil arid Important with an old lrlond could present Itself today. .. Stereo. Ill 9:30 C2l • 0 Wlnga A millionaire romartQ8s Brian and !Ms to win polnJ1 with Joe. (R) Stsreo. 1iJ 10:00 (2) • 0 L.A. Law van Owen represents a baseball plsyer aetueed of sexual assault. Slereo. Q (J)~ ID MOVIE: I'Ne eon... (R) (2:001 IJJ ~PrtmeTime Uve s-tereo. a ol Rilbln Hood (J) Under Fire Tltls program recrutea mljor news stories, focusing on the storlls baltlnd the tttadllnes, In a 111m11U blend with actual footage of the eveniS. (0:301 (l) ~Ct.~~ 8WDikl ..... 0 7110 Clull Willi Pet Ralllrtlqn 10:30 (J) Will Vllglnla 111port IIID CDIIII a. ,, 'p z PM ZXK I I F J .ll..iiiiiiiiNCAA PCKOOKFPKC:WKU Tournlllltnt, II!IIGniJ " Hl111flnll Iron\ Philldilphla (!'ill) or A~, N.M. VKAPKIIK ...... r~s..CIIut -~··Cup·· . 11:00(]). Ill. ~· 0 ~::r.-=Q PC eIC C HZ ,, '• 'I ZH AEWJ BHMKOX WHCFIU. PREVIOUS SOtUTION: "In my own mind, I'm not sure 11t1t IICII Ia something 101' a grown man to be doing." - Steve ~. ng 2$ il I • --~------~~--~~--------~---------------~---:., ' '• ., I C ·• �Pag.-.12-Tlle Dally sentinel ~People Middleport Literary Club reviews rags to riches s~ory about commodore in the news- ST. LOUIS .(AP) - After readPulitzer Prize-winning playwnght David Mamet' s screenplay, Jimmy Hoffa's daughter does not !lave high hopes for a film in which .Jack Nicholson will star as the Teamsters' disappeared leader. · "I did not like iL It had a lot of :violence and bad language. So I wasn't real impressed with the script,'' Barbara Crancer said. "I'm -reserving my judrnent," added Crancer, an admintstrative law judge here. "I don't care what Danny DeVito says about how he 'admires my father ... I'D see how it .comes across in the movie. I've got ·a wait-and-see attitude." DeVito, who directs the picture and also acts in it, said earlier that he once considered Hoffa to be "some kind of a hood." But he said he changed his mind after doing research for the movie. DeVito has said that the movie scheduled for release around Christmas contains no theories about the fate of Hoffa, who disap· peared from a suburban Detroit restaurant in 1975 and is presumed JO have been murdered by the mob. in~ COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - American alto saxophone player Lee Konitz received the International Jazzpar Prize at a ceremony in Aarhus in western Denmark, prize committee officials said Wednesday. · Konitz, who was cited for vitalizing jazz music with blues and bop, received $33,000 and a smaU bronze statue at the concert event "I:uesdar nighL Komtz, 65, is the third American to receive the prize, created in !989 by the Danish Jazz Center. The award committee is composed of rive international jazz experts. ROME (AP) - Italy's state-run television has banned a mineral water commercial featuring actor John Travolta beCause of possible political overtones, a watchdog agency said Wednesday. In the commercial, Travolta states that Italy has as many political parties as it has mineral water companies, and suggests Italians should "choose well." It was scheduled to be aired April 2, just three days before gen. eral elections. Advertisements on Italian public television cannot have any political content, said Massimo Modesti, a spokesman for the agency that regulates such ads. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) -Jimmie Rodgers, who gained fame in the 1950s on pop and country charts, is buying the Boxcar Willie Theater in this booming Ozarks tourist town. "It's a great place for guys like me to go and have a theater and perform and people can come and see you, and you don't have to go see them," Rodgers said Tuesday from his home in California. The sale of the theater will he final April 14, with the new show to begin in May, said Rodgers, whose hits include "Honeycomb" and "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine." Boxcar Willie, a country singer, said he wants to sell the theater so he can devote more time to music publishing and his family. Branson recently has become home to dozens of country music theaters featuring local and Nashville stars, including Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, Ray Stevens and Mickey GiUey. Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, the Gatlin Brothers, Andy Williams, Glen Campbell and Louise Mandrell also plan to open headline theaters this year. Dayton Musica performs Sunday The newest professional vocal ensemble in Ohio's Miami Valley will bring its diverse repertoire to the stage of the Christensen The atre in the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center on Sunday. Dayton Musica will perform at 2:30 p.m. under the auspices of Especially Music, the satellite presenting or~anization of the Valley Artists Senes. The !2-member company brings a fresh approach to choral music with selecbons ranging from sacred Mrs. Eileen Buck reviewed the book "Fortune's Chtldren" by Arthur T. Vanderbilt II, at the re_cent meeting of the Middleport Ltterary Cl~b ~eld at. the Meigs County Public Ltb~ m Pomeroy. M1ss Florence Smith was the hostess. Mrs. Buck stated the story was about Commodore Vanderbilt, a robber baron, who ma.de a fortune Inst~a.mboats and railroads. She S81d tits a rags to nches story of a man greedy and ruthless or the WALKER DEAD • Actress Nancy Walker, tbe short, wisecracking redhead best known to TV viewers as Rhoda's mother, died at her Los Angeles borne Wednesday arter a two-year battle with lung cancer. Sbe was 69. (AP) Third birthday Carol Ann Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander. Vinton, celebrated her third birthday Saturday with a family dinner at home and a Circus Train cake. Attending along with her parents and sister, Katie, and brother, Nick, were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins and Caesar, Middleport; Susan Houchins, Athens; Vtctor Casto and Annabelle, Vinton; and Mrs. Krista Eason and Amanda, Pomeroy. Others presenting cards and gifts were Robert Eason Jr., Angela Houchins and Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Judy, Stacie and Kelli, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fogarty, Briannc and Ryan, Mrs. Betty Fultz and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Yonaley, Brian and Julie. cussed. • The ftrm of Pooer, Uttlc, Sheels and Lentes are doing the program. Card shower The family and friends of Florence Baer will honor her with a caid lhowet on the occllion of her ·""' binhdly on Mln:h 31. Carda can be sent to Mrs. Baer, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, 4S10. NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) - A jury rejected a lawsuit by the family of a woman who was decapitated by her automatic shoulder harness in a car aceidenL Tracie Green, 21, was killed Feb. 5, 1990, after she apparently lost control of her 1989 Sentra. The accident repon and testimony during the trial showed Ms. Green failed to buclcle the accompanying lap belt after the automatic shoulderhamesswra~aroundher. Ms. Green s father, James Clearing and cold tonight. Low near 30. Sunny on Sat urday. Page 4 Smith, and her grandmother, Edna Green, sued Nissan Motor Corp. for $10 million, claiming the harness was flawed and that the automakcr failed to warn its customers. Vol. 42, No. 233 Copyrlfjhtecl19112 -Sculptures, Trackless, Level Loopsr Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use heavy HUfe of the Carpet" warranty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes For all your insurance needs, call or slop by our new office. JEFF WilMER ltiSUUNCI t 13 W. 2ND POMEROY, OHIO 992·5479 REG. $11.00 REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET a$11 NATIONWIDE '-JINSU~C,! -100% Amoco Continuous Rlament Olefin -12 or 1Sh. Widths -24 Co~rs .............. ..... ."...................... ---~ -c..ltOMtCib:O. .............. Clltllew. Cit~· ~ $ 99 sa. SALE Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas (see arrows on chart) INSTALLED REG. $17.00 -1 00% Nylon -Scotchgard Stain Release -18 Co~rs Puts Pain to $14!~ INSWllD w!PAD SCULPTURED CARPET 99 INSTALUD SALE $1 w/PAD SLEE~ -Olefin/Nylon Blend -Xylon · Protection Plus -18 Colors -Dupont Stainmaster -18 Colors -Show Mark QuatJty - ·---5WI5HER LOHSE . SALE $ 99 SQ. YD. INSTAUID SALE Pharrnacy I-;l.hllloc.....,.:II.Ph. STOI£HOUIS ~tJO.I.~ Jl.fltl. Moo. tlwv h . I :OOe.m. totto,.m. , 10:00 o.oo. to4:0I 1.... l'llfiC"PftOIII . . '"· 112-2111 E. Moln ,......, lorvloo -•or. OH. o,.. - llllhto'llll ·-,-sn.., t:30-5:00 ,I INSTM.LED w/PAD BERBER CARPET SAXONY CARPET $ SQ. YD. REG. $15.00 REG. $11.00 Now for the first time, overnight temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, buraltll, rheumatism, soreness, sliffnese. Just rub Paln·Buai·RII's creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually ftet the pain start lessening. Begin lo 111111 AVAILABLE AT: peacefully again. And what's more It will not stain or smear clothing or bed ahltla. 99 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·1671 DOYfiiiOR N ..IOY, OHIO 99 SQ. YD. INSTAllED Monthly benefits were cut from $148 to $100 starting last Oct. I under the state budget approved by legislators, and benefits were limited to six months out of a 12-month period. The Ohio Department of Human Services estimated the six-month eligibility of about 90,000 people ended with receipt of their March checks. Gov. George Voinovich on Thursday ruled out the possibility of avenin~ the cuts. He declined to comment m detail about the potential for more reductions until a budget-balancing package he is putting together is completed. "We think that there arc areas in the human service budget where we can do a better job of managing, and where reductions are logical," Voioovich told reporters. "What we'll be proposing is not unlike what they've done in California, what they've done in New Je_rsey and other states throughout this country to get a handle on these explodin~ costs in the human service budget, • he said. Consol did not have approval for mine work -7 Colors '-Healset Nylon -Anti Stat. SQ. YD. SALE areas. "The next thing they're looking at is targeting women and children, the ADC line item. What else are they going to do, cut nursing homes? In your dreams. I mean, they're not going to cut nursing homes," Faith said. He offered the prediction at a news conference opposing cutbacks in the GA program that will affect an initial group of about 90,000 adult recipients starting April!. REG. $15.00 TRACKLESS CARPET $ Homeless advocate foresees more cuts in welfare programs By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Edsting cuts in General Assistance benefits may be followed by reductions in other welfare programs like Aid .to Dependent Children, an advocate for the homeless said. Bill Faith, director of the Ohio Coalition For The Homeless, said another round of spending cuts to solve the state's $577 million budget deficit probably would include ADC, higher education and other RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE - Faye Wallace, Middleport, has resigned from the Meigs County Tuberculosis Association board or trustees. In recognition or the 36 years she served on the board, she was presented a plaque Thursday nlgbt by Charles Rif· ne, president. Wallace retires (ljter 36 years I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH periodically to travel the county Sentinel News Staff and take chest x-rays. On her After serving nearly 36 years on portable typewriter, Wallace for the board of trustees and in various many years handled the clerical other capacities with the Meigs work on the mobile unit. She said County Tuberculosis Association that she Jokingly told her friends and Southeastern Ohio Lung Asso- that she had typewriter, will travciation, Faye Wallace of Middle- el." pen has f'!litgned. . , · However, as new treatment and · Thursday night she was honored control drugs emerged tuberculosis by the organization during its annu· cases decreased and the mobile al meeting in the Meigs Multi-Pur- chest x-ray unit use was discontin· pose Building offices and was pre- ued, sented a plaque by Charles Riffle, The local blberculosis associa· president. · . tion now includes periodic clinics Wallace went on the board when under the direction of a chest speh1uriel Bradford was executive cialist frorii Columbus. X-rays are director in the mid-1950's. still provided for suspect cases ·. At that time there wen: numer- through the local hospital. ous cases of active tuberculosis In addition to serving on the here and controlling spread of the local board of trustees, Wallace has disease was a priority of the organi· served as Meigs County's represenzalion. · tative with the Ameriqan Lung A mobile unit was brought in Assocjation. : 1/ By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Military officials in Washington end pay for part-time soldiers and Associated Press Writer and Columbus said Thursday the sailors across Ohio, the cuts could Part-time jobs for more than cuts would affect more than 8,400 slow Guard response to civil disorI 0,000 reservists and National Guard members, about 2,400 Army ders and natural disasters, the Guard member.; would be eliminat- Reservists and more tlian 200 Guard commander warned. "Reductions in personnel and ed in Ohio under a Pentagon bud- Naval Reservists in Ohio. equipment will degrade our ability Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio , a get-cutting plan. Reservists and Guard members Marine Corps veteran who heads to respond rapidly and effectively typically drill two days monthly the manpower subcommittee of the during state emergencies and disasand go on active duty two weeks Senate Armed Services Committee, ters," Ohio Adjutant General each summer. Several hundred full- said Congress might balk at Richard C. Alexander said. The units targeted include the time employees also would be endorsing the cuts recommended by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Guard's 107th Armored Cavalry affected. ''What we have to do is tailor Regiment, which has 200 full-time The cuts would affect units which saw action from the Mexi- this, I think, to what our overall employees and more than 4,200 can border war, World War I and manpower requirements are and members in 34 armories stretching World War II to anti-war protests what jobs are going to be in th~ from Columbus to Ashtabula. More at Kent State University. Four stu- Guard and Reserves in the future," than 700 members arc based in West Virginia units. dents were killed by Guardsmen at Glenn said. In addition to the loss of weekKent State May 4, 1970. (Continuned on 3) back to 1877, was involved in the Kimt State shootings in May 1970. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney targeted nearly 140,000 National Guard and reserve jobs to be eliminated tbis year and next. (AP) -20 Colors -Scotchgard -Continuous Filament Nylon SALE A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pentagon cuts would affect guard, reserves jobs throughout state SAXONY CARPET YD. 2 Section•, 14 Povoo 25 Canto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 27, 1992 GUARD UNIT CUT - Lt. Col. Robert Labadie, executive officer or the 107tb Armored Cavalry Regiment in Highland, talks to reporters Thursday after the Pentagon announced the National Guard unit would be eliminated. The regiment, whose ori2in dales Where Arthritis Pain Strikes ... lu""" J-H; Q·C; 9-D; 9-S SALE If Our welcome mat is out n-. Cards: e;fgOif g CARPE,. • ·I fleets of marron Rolls-Royces, IJ!vtsh ,Jewelry, squads of maroon liveried servants. She stated it is a rivetin$ account of a bygone world of privtledge, money, power and self mdulgence. It is the compelling narrative of the fall of a family dynasty. Mrs. Bernard Fultz presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and one guest, Mrs. Ted Downie. Roll call was conducted With members and ~st telling of a mansion worth seemg. The hostess served light refreshments. Sale planned Ill: Pick 3: 214 Pick 4: 4532 tourney resumes J Entertainment by the Buffoon Clowns was enjoyed at the recent family potluck dinner meeting of the Middleport Child .Consevation League held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Linda Broderick presided at the short business meeting in which plans were finalized for the group to serve the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. A thank-you note was received for flowers sent to Helen Blackston at the time of her mother's death. She also thanked the group for a sunshine basket sent to her mother during her illness. Donations were collected for Operation Lift-ofT. Attending were Helen, Harold, Amber and Jeremy Blackston; Kelli, Randy, R.O., Brandy Snider and Jason Knight; KittL, Ginger, Jeff and Keith Darst; inda and Vincent Broderick, Susan, Wyane and Jesse Mash: Ann Mash; Tammie, Bob, Christy and Bobby Mash; Nancy Moms: and Ken and Peggy Harris. The Future Homemakers of America of Meigs High School competed recently at a regional rally at Ohio University. Tammy Queen received third place in job application and interview; Lorena Oiler, second place in chapter activities manual; Sherry Seddon, first place in illustrated talk; Lorena Oiler and Angie Searles, honorable mention in team demonstration; and Dawn Erwin, Becky Games, Sherry Seddon and Tammy Queen, all receiving the Award of Merit. FHA State Convention will be in April. Attending will be Lorena Oiler, Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, Becky Garnes, Dawn Erwin, Angie Searles, and Mrs. Gloria VanReeth. Ohio Lottery NCAA Court rejects lawsuit against Nissan Motor Corp. music to spirituals, and madrigals to show tunes. The singers, all neighbors and friends from the Dayton area, have numerous years of professional music training behmd them. Musica has appeared in the Dayton An Institute Twilight Concert Series, the Christ United Methodist Church Series, Wright Patterson Air Base Military Spouses Day, There will be a rummage sale at and has provided mustc for numer- the parish house of Grace Episcoous private and public functions. pal Church on April I and 2 from 9 For ticket prices and other infor- a.m. to 4 p.m. mation, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, A ~. E o'• r/ ATICrJWID[ (11 FICl TO extension 364. The toll-free num- AETIEH SERVE i'OU ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Law seminars begin Monday The next free law seminar to be held at the Meigs County Public Lib!_lll)' will be Monday at 7 p.m. ThiS session will be on real estate law with topics such as deeds, casements, land conuacts · 111d mortgages, etc., to be dis· richest fal'liiY i.n the world. The Commodore's descendants discovered what they could do with the money and what the money could do to them. The crusty Vanderbilt was not above taking advantage of a trusting friend or even one of his children. Making money was his life long dream. The story is set against a backdrop of a monumental Fifth Avenue mansions, sprawling country estates, including the Breakers and the Biltmore, ocean going yachts, private railroad cars, Middleport CCL finalizes plans FHA competes in regional rally CAROL ALEXANDER Thursday, """rch 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ..., Voinovich gets redistricting, election postponement bills By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer Coag1essloaat Districts (NEW) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. George Voinovich is expected to sign newly passed bills creating 19 new congr!lSsional districts and delaying Ohio's primary election from May 5 to June 2. Both emerged from the Legislature Thursday, just ahead of a deadline of today set by Secretary of State Bob TafL He said a further delay would require another primary after Junc 2 costing taxpayers $6 million. Thursday's votes 'ended weeks of partisan and parochial bickering, mostly over the redistricting plan which protects all but one of . Ohio's incumbents. Voinovich helped Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , and House Speaker Vern Riffe , V- Wheelersburg, draft a replacement for a bill that passed the Senate but stalled in the House nearly a month ago. The final votes were on a joint conference committee report that Voinovich and the top leaders had recommended. House members approved the report 68-29 and the Senate, 28-5. Voting crossed party lines in both chambers, with opposition coming mostly from lawmakers NEW DISTRICTS - Tbe Ohio House and Senate approved bills disenchanted with districts in their Thursday creating 19 new congressional districts and postponing areas. the state's primary to June. Pictured are the new districts. (AP) The primary had to be delayed because of the Legislature's failure to approve new districts in time for District, served by Rep. Clarence Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincincandidates and challengers to meet Miller of Lancaster. nati, who headed the joint commitfiling deadlines and to aUow Taft to The new map puts Miller into a tee, said the bill represents many prepare for a May Selection. newly fashioned 7th District with weeks of hard bargaining that was Voinovich S81d he will sign the Rep. David Hobson, R-Springfoeld. destined from the start to displease bill, Aronoff said. He said the govThe Democrats gave up the pre- some members of both parties. ernor supponed the compromise sent 13th District, held by Rep. "But it's a fair plan," he said. because it protected county bound- Donald Pease. D-Oberlin, who is Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cievearies better than the earlier plan. retiring. The bill creates a new 13th land, spoke agai nst the bill on The new plan divides only 19 which generally surrounds Cuya- grounds it dilutes the voting counties, compared with 28 in the hoga County to the south. The dis- strength of minorities. He predicted earlier version. trict has no i~cumbent and is that the plan will be challenged in The bill reduces Ohio's congres- believed to be competitive for both court by the Black Elected sional districts -from 21 to 19, parties. Democrats of Ohio. reflecting national population shifts In the House, Rep. William Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Mentor, that entitled other states- particuMallory, D-Cincinnati, said Conalso is not seeking re-election. His larly in the South and Southwest gressman Louis Stokes, 0-Cievepresent 11th District was changed to more seats in the U.S. House. land, Ohio's only black U.S. House Riffe said the compromi se and given a new number, the 19th, member, let it be known he was not involved the surrender of one seat which generally includes an area pleased with the bill. by each political pany. The Repub- now represented by Rep. Edward lican sacrifice was the present IOth Feighan, D-Cleveland. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Consolidation Coal Co.'s president refused to discuss a report that said his company dido 't receive federal approval before it began sealing a mine shaft where an explosion killed four workers last week. "I don't believe I'm going to comment on that," B.R. Brown said Thursday. "The matter's still under investigation." · The Charleston Gazette reported in today's editions that the U.S, Mine Safety and Health Adminis~ tration never received plans from Consolidation Coal on how the Blacksville No. I mine was to be sealed. "If they did something without a permit and caused loss of life, that's an unconscionable act," said Eugene Claypole, a state senator and president of United Mine Workers District 31 in northern The Goodyear T'tre and Rubber West Virginia. The newspaper cited documents Company has entered into a letter filed In the case . Agency of tntent to sell Goodyear's spokeswoman Kathy Snyder con- polyester ·business assets to Shell · ftrmed that MSHA never approved Chemical Company, a division of the sealing operation for the mine Shell Oil Company, it was annear Morgantown. nounced today - by Goodyear The four workers killed in last officials in Akron, Ohio. Iocluded in the sale would be T~ursday's explosion were involved in the sealing operation. Goodyear's polr,esttr resin Three of them were using acetylene manufacturing factlity in Point torches to weld near the mine Pleasant, the polyester technical centtr in Akron, and related assets. cover, the Gazette repated. The previously announced Point · Federal and state investigators 'are still trying to determine the Pleasant plant cx~ion, which cause of the explosion. · . will increase capactty by more than Goodyear signs letter of intent with Shell . " 35 percent, will not be affected by the sale, Goodyear officials stattd. The value of the transaction was not disclosed. Goodyear said the sale is subject to the negotiation of a definitive asset purchase and sale agreement, apprQval by th~ boatd or directors, and recetpt of governmental and other consents and approvals. The company anticipates the transaction will be completed within the next three months. "'Proceeds or the sale will be used to reduce further Goodyearcorporate debt,~ said Stanley C. ... Gault, chairman and chiel' executive o~cer:The company employs approxtmately 700 production technical, sales. marketing and ad: mlnistrative associates in the business areas involved in the sale. ' Goodyear is a manufacturing and technological leader in producing. polyester resins for food containers, beverage botdes, dual-ovenable . food trays and clear thermoformed containers. The division also produces food-grade, FDA-approved Repete resin that uses postconsumer bottles for recycling into new food containers. � 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 26, 1992 carsey hoffner hood rogers