https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fd1dbcedd801641c62027ab378be93e.pdf 3698986789de4a8fce8a125b36286ad8 PDF Text Text POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv llmes-Sentlnel Star Bane Corporation wins honor from state CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation was recent! y honored by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich· for participating in a special business expansion and development promotion. The promotion entitled "The bottom line leads to Ohio" was featured in the Wall Street Journal. The campaign highlighted Star Bane Corporation's importance to business across the state. A special citation presented by Voinovich ciled Star Bane Corporation as an "innovator in the field of banking." Oliver W. Waddell, president of the Star Bane Corporation, along with executive vice presidents Samuel M. Cassidy, Gary N. Kocher and John S. Yeager accepted the award at a ceremony held at the Queen City Club in Cincinnati. STAR BANC HONORED- Tbe Star Bane Corporation was honored recently by Obio Governor George Voinovich with a special citation for its involvement in a program to encourage business expansion and development in Ohio. Governor Voinovicb (center) made the presentation at the Queen City Club, Cincinnati, to Oeft to right) Samuel Cassidy, John Yeager, Oliver Waddell and Gary Kocher of Star Bane. Average dropped 1.25 percent. That left the widely watched index at 19,636.99, its lowest level in five years. Many U.S. market analysts say the fortunes or the Tokyo and New York stock markets are only distantly linked. There's a nagging fear that a poor performance in Tokyo stocks will prompt Ja.J13!1ese investors to sell invesbnent m U.S. markets in order to cover losses at home. Many investors saw less sinister motives at work on Friday. They said the drop in the Nikl:ei simply gave traders an excuse to sell stocks and cash in profits. Leading the decline were computer and technology firms . Hewlett Packard fell 3/8 at 80; IBM, down 7/8 at 83-1/4; Digital Equipment, which received an unfavorable analyst report, down 23/8 at 54-3/8. The declines were more pronounced in the over-the-counter market. Microsoft fell3-3/4 at 1211/4; Borland International, off 23/4 at 54; Intel, off 3-1/1 at 55-1/4; and Apple Computer, down 3 at 61. All of this occurred despite new government reports showing personal incomes gained 1.1 percent and spending rose 1.0 percent in February. The Commerce Department said the gains compared with a 0.2 percent drop in incomes in January, while spending that month was up 0.9 percent. Active issues on the NYSE included RJR Nabisco, down 3/8 at 9-3/8; Pepsi Co, up 1-1/8 at 343/8; Catalina Marketing Corp., a new issue, unchanged at 28; American Express, down 3/4 at 23-1/4; and Citicorp, unchanged at 17-3/8. Household International plunged 9-1/4 at 46-3/4 in heavy trading after the financial services company said Thursday its first quarter earnings may be half of analysts' predictions. Donald C. Clark, Household's chief executive, blamed the outlook on weak economies in Australia, Canada and Britain. See Puzzle on Page D-2 Friday showing a 1.1 percent rise in personal incomes and a 0.9 percent gain in consumer spending last month. Meantime, reports indicated U.S. corporations had their worst annual profits since I 987, and in mid-March, nearly a half-million more Americans joined the unemployment line for the first time. Just In time For Spring 1990 CHEVROLET C1500 PICKUP 4 WD. 1990 DODGE SHADOW ES 2 DR. 1990 CADILLAC SEVILLE 17,000 low mllea, auto., AJC, Silverado Pkg., 16" aluminum wheela, red & while 2-tone, 5.7 liter V8. Great for towing. Expect a super clean truck! White with std. shift. Sharp! A/C . WAS $7995.00 SPECIAL AT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A three-year moratorium would be placed on the construction of commercial hazardous waste Incinerators under a bill heading for a vote in the House this week. Industry opponents contend the building ban would be unconstirutional. But sponsoring Rep. Katherine Walsh, D-Vermilion, said the measure was carefully crafted to comply with a long series or court rulings on such matters. The House will vote on the bill Tuesday to begin a legislative work week in which opponents of cuts in the General Assistance welfare program will rally at the Statehouse to underscore demands for restoration of benefits. Ms. Walsh said the incinerator moratorium would not apply to the Waste Technologies Industries plant nearing completion in East Liverpool. The plant has been a target of a series of demonstrations by groups opposed to its co~~truction. AG THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE REDUCEOTO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power customers would pay $2 of every $10 in a proposed 28.4 rate increase for environmental costs, including reducing air pollution and moving 5,000 mussels in the Ohio River, a newspaper reported Sunday. Columbus Southern, Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power & Light, owners of the Zimmer pow~r plant in Moscow, Ohio, must' pay $1.4 billion for the conversion of the plant from nuclear power to coal-burning. The utilities had to pay $650,000 to relocate 5,000 unionid mussels found in the Ohio River ncar the plant. A trust fund was set up tci monitor the mollusks. • Ra~payers 'al»may be •paying for archaeological studies that unearthed evidence of Indians who lived 10,000 years ago and for preserving a 166-year-old house once owned by a second cousin or James Buchanan, the 15th president $15,500 Chooae from 2 local lradea. Loaded with options and low mllea. One ruby red & one silver. 1988 JEEP EAGLE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Just traded. Extra clean. *6495 Burgundy. Navy blue, loaded, local one owner. New Roadmaster trade. 1986 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1986 BUICK · PARK AVENUE Jerry ·nrown, tbe Arkansas governor said he brieny experimented with marijuana while attempting Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. (AP) White, only 37,000 low miles. Extra clean, 1 owner, silver interior like new! 1987 RANGER 1987 BONNEVILLE SE PICKUP 4 cyl., 4 speed, 21,000 low miles. Aluminum wheels, 45-45 interior, loaded. Drives like new! 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 1985 LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR. Shows T.L.C. 4 Dr:, clean. White w/maroon trim. We sold it new. Lady driven. 1985 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1986 PONTIAC FIERO Brown. Looks and drives good • . Red, standard shift. Sporty. WAGON, 8 Pus., good condition. ' 1986 DODGE D50 PICKUP · Economy truck with topper, std. shift. Clinton later said he answered the question because "no one had ever asked me the direct question before ... and I really do believe that public people really do have a right to some privacy." Asked if he knew he was breaking English law when he sm·oked marijuana, Clinton said, "I assumed it was against the law, but when we got there they told us that as long as we did it inside our apartments or whatever nobody would hassle us .... But I was not into that." The 1992 campaign is the second presidential race to have candidates who went to college in the 1960s, when marijuana use became common on many college campuses. In the 1988 campaign, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt acknowledged smoking marijuana in their youths. Other candidates denied ever trying the drug, but the revelations had little impact on the campaign. Their admissions followed the withdrawal of federal appellate Judge Douglas Ginsburg's Supreme Court nomination when he disclosed he had smoked marijuana with his students at Harvard --Local briefs--... Reedsville man found dead A Reedsville man died on Saturday, the victim of an apparent •· suicide, according to infonnation released oo Monday morning by •· the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment. Delmar W. "Jake" Swain, 70, was found dead on Saturday afternoon at his residence on Eden Ridge Road by Rose Yoho, also of · . Reedsville. Deputies investigating the incident alsQ found a S.C. '1:. Higgens 20-gauge shotgUn and a spent shell at the scene• . Meigs County Coroner Qouglas Hunter, who was ' also at the · • scene, confltmed on Monday that the gunshot wound was selfinflicted. Two vehicles damaged in wreck ..............,...,. • 7t18RU Two vehicles were damaged in a three-car accident on East Main S~t, Pomeroy,late Saturday morning. . Police repo~ that Patsy Prater, 47, Racine, who failed to stop her 1988 Ford van in a line of ttaff'IC, was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. ·• The van hit the rear of a 1987 fonl driven by Senna L. Arnott, 42, ' Racine, pushing it into the 1984 Ford in front of her. Driver of that . · Contlaued on pqe 3 . · .. ~ . )._~_ , .. ' with physical or mental disabilities arc expected to qualify for a new Disability Assistance program that will provide $115 cash grants monthly , along with continued medical care. Groups marching from Cleveland and Cincinnati are expected to be among several hundred people demonstrating Wednesday on behalf of about 90,000 recipients who have exhausted their eligibility and will not receive checks April 1. The archaeological studies on the Zimmer site and research and preservation of the Buchanan home cost nearly SJJ5 million, all of which the utilities seek to recover by rate increases, The Columbus Dispatch reported. The three projects will account for $2 million of the $450 million in environmental costs for the Zimmer power plant, the newspaper said. "If we're causing an impact on the Earth, we should pay for it," said Richard C. Sahli, executive director of the Ohio Environmental Council. " We have to be fair to the next generation and pay for what we ' re doing to the environment today." ·'The things that are best for the environment are the cheapest,'' said Ned Ford of the Cincinnati chapter of the Ohio Sierra Club. He believes utilities should have to push energy conservation programs, thus reducing the need for more power plants and more pollution conb'Ol equipment. Columbus Southern customers can expect to pay $3.24 of a projected $I 6.21 increase per month for pollution control , Amcncan Electric Power Controller Henry Fayne said. The environmental bill for ratepayers could go much higher if AEP, parent of Columbus Southern and Ohio Power, decides to install air-cleaning scrubbers at its power plant in Cheshire to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act. AEP's alternative is to switch to low-sulfur, out-of-stale coal. That would cost more than 1,000 jobs at the company's coal mines in Meigs County. About $450 million, or 32 percent or the $1.4 billion conversion cos~ went for equipment to capture and dispose of ash from burning coal and scrubbers to remove airborne contaminants, The Dispatch said. · Picket lines down at Piketon PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Picket lines were down and union leaders said a strike was over but workers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Dirfusion Plant still wercn 'ton the job. University. However, contract negotiations Clinton's acknowledgment previously scheduled for April 7 seemed to have little immediate and 8 were still planned, said Sohn impact on this year's race. Knauff, president of Local 3689 of Brown, who has waged vicious the Oil, Chemical and Atomic attacks against what he called a Workers Union. "scandal-a-week" candidate, The union on Friday offered to refused to engage on the drug issue return to work unconditionally while saying he never broke any today, and pickets were taken drug laws. down. But Martin Marietta Energy Brown himself faced a news account criticizing his past political Systems and the union could not and business dealings. He con- agree on the terms of the return of firmed a Washington Post story 1,055 workers at the government about his role as a director of a uranium processing plant biomedical fmn whose parent comKnaurf said Sunday that union members would comply with the pany paid a $400,000 penalty to settle charges that it falsely pro- company's order not to report to moted an anti-AIDS drug. work today. The offer stands, howBrown interceded with Rep. ever, and the company could Henry Waxman, D-Calif., over a choose to accept it at any time, he dispute between the head of the said. company, a longtime Brown supHe said the strike ended Friday porter, and the Food and Drug when the union first made the Administration. offer. "Yeah, you're right," he said Knauff said pickets would not when asked if his call to Waxman be resumed in an effort to avoid represented the kind or special confrontations. Pickets had been posted since the suike began June interest lobbying he criticizes. Campaiguing in Vermont for its II. Tuesday caucuses on environmenMartin Marieua spokesman Tim tal themes, Brown criticized people Matchett said Sunday the company "digging back 20 years" looking was willing to reach an understandfor issues to use against candidates. ing of the union'sproposal. He said Brown rapped Clinton for pro- the picket lines had been calm durmoting a federal conservation corps ing most of the strike. when he hadn't created one as govOrficials of Martin Marietta, which runs the plant for the U.S. ernor of Arkansas. "It's very easy for a candidate Department of Energy, wanted the for president to say let's have a union to provide details of the offer conservation corp$ when you've to return to work. had the opportunity for I I years .... The two sides met for about two There is a California Conservation hours Saturday, when union offiCorps," the former California gov- cials said strikers would return to ernor said. · work as long as there we~e no Clinton acknowledges marijuana use By WENDY BENJAMINSON Associated Press Writer Democratic front-runner Bill Clinton acknowledged that he tried marijuana while at Oxford University, but it caused little furor on the campaign trail. Rival Jerry Brown steered clear of the latest personal news about Clinton and focused on the environment in Vermont and Wisconsin. GOP challenger Patrick Buchanan scheduled a speech outside the Capitol today to outline a plan to overhaul Congress. He then planned to fly to Wisconsin and Minnesota for a full day of campaigning Tuesday. . . . Clinton made hts admtsston about marijuana during a televised debate Sunday with Brown, who appeared on the New York show from Wisconsin. A questioner noted that Clinton had always answered questions about drug usc by saying he had never broken state or federal law. Asked if he had broken any international drug laws, Clinton said: "When I was in En~land I experimented with mariJuana a time or two and dido 't like it. I didn't inhale and I didn't try it again." Clinton was at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar from 1968 to 1970.. " So this bill will get the presumption of constitutionality, and the mdustry will have to show in what way it isn't constitutional," she said. The current state budget sliced monthly GA payments from Sl48 to $100 effective last Oct. 1, and limited them to six months out of a 12-month period. Medical and prescription coverage also would be lost after six months. However, about 20,000 people Part of rate increase goes to environmental cares White with leather trim. New Road master trade. WAS $17,900 1988 GRAND AM 2 DR. 1985 PONTIAC ·sAFARI ST. He said the measure also would David Case of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council, an conflict with authority of the U.S. indumy group whose members Environmental Protection Agency include WTI, said "there's a high to issue permits for incinerators. Ms. Walsh said supporters likelihood" the association would try to overturn the moratorium if it worked for two months to produce a bill that would pass constitutional was enacted. Case said the bill was designed muster. "It's easy to say something' s to prevent waste from coming into unconstitutional, but the courts in Ohio from out-of-state, a violation this country presume that legislaof constitutional powers granted to tors pass constirutional acts," Ms. Congress to regulate commerce Walsh said in an interview. among states. " '" $6500 nOM IU!LIND FURNitURE AND m. 1 Secllon, 10 Paget 25 cen11 AMulllmedla Inc:. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 30', 1992 THE MARIJUANA ISSUE • Democratic presidential hopeful Gov. Bill Clinton talks to reporters outside CBS- TV studios in New York Sunday, During an earlier televised debate with Hospital news . PRIDA Y DISCHARGES • ROIOila Secoy, Wlllilm Qaivey, Lail r.ley Md Ella Dell WIIIOII. Super Lollo: 20-29-31-34·37 -44 Kicker: 517774 Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, mostly sunny . High in upper 50s. House set to vote on incinerator moratorium 1988 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED The aystal ball on the economy remlins anything but crystal clear. Economic growth pretty much CllllC 10 a halt during the last three months of I 991, according to · revised Commerce Department suWtics. Initially, an 0.8 pereent gain in poll domestic product had been Ctlillattd. but the real figure turned out 10 be a 0.4 percent gain, the p Cflllllellt said this week. 8al Americans are malting more IIIOIIeJ, and spending it, which llloald llelp me economy. That's ICCDI..,tllllddllll 10 a gov.entment report Hole. 10-H; A·C; 2·D; Vol. 42, No. 234 Copyrlghled 1V92 ' ECONOMY: More Muddy Waters VetmDI Me~t~orlal Hospital PRIDA Y ADMISSIONS - Cards: Page4 SEC investigates error in massive stock sale By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Warren Buffett may be relldy to clean out his desk at Salomon Brothers and bead baclc to Omaha, Neb., but il's apparent all is not running smoothly at the scandalized Wall Street powerhouse. A red-faced Salomon was quick to acknowledge this week that a clerk's error - mistakenly ordering up the sale of I I million shares or stock instead or the Sll million sale that a customer intended pounded the stock market The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials plunged from positive ground to a loss in a flurry of trading late Wednesday, as other com,puters picked up on Solly's blunder and started selhng. The New York Stoclc Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission are looking into the matter, which again raised questions about the vulnerability of Wall Street in the computer age. Some traders said they were sur.sed this kind or problem doesn't n more often. till, Salomon was credited for quickly admitting things went wrong. That could be a result of Buffett's efforts to clean up Salomon, which was devastated by revelations last year that it had bought more than its fair share of securities in Treasury auctions, at times by submitting bogus bids in the names of cusromcrs. Top management sat on the information for months without temng regulators. As soon as Salomon's legal trOubles play out, Buffett says he will leave, returning to his job running Berkshire Hathaway Inc. He hopes that will be soon. Unfonunately for Salomon, the company's statement to that effect came out just as the embarrassing stoelc market error was sending shock waves through the financial community. Pick 3: 981 Pick 4: 9698 4·S Japanese market decline triggers stock price drop By ROB WELLS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped Friday in a muchfnticipated sell-off that followed a sharp decline in the Japanese stock market. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 36.23 to 3,231.44. The selling was broad-based, with declining issues outnumbering advances by l I to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderate, with 166.01 million shares changing hands on the Big Board as of 4 p.m., down from I76.69 million in Thursday's session. · For several weeks, market analysts have been expecting stock prices to fall abf!l)Jtly, which would bring prices in hne with a slowly growing economy. The Tokyo stock market's performance Friday gave investors the excuse, when the Nikkei Stock Ohio Lottery OSU ousted; UC advances to Final Four strings attached. " We made an unconditional offer to go to work. and we don' t define that," Jeannie Cisco, the local's negotiations secretary, said. " They basically wanted to ncgountc it.'' In a news release Saturday, company officials said they repeat- edly asked the umon to explain its offer, but " the union was unwilling to further clarify its offer and chose not to answer questions about the specifics of the offer." The company says employees must be retrained before they return to work, which the union said is unacceptable. SnOUJfer seeks Democratic • • • • nomtnatzon zn pnmary William "Bill" Snouffer of 121 Snouffer belongs to Drew Webster Wehc Terrace, Pomeroy, will seck Post· 39, American Legion, and the the Democratic nomination for the VFW Post 9926, Mason, W;Va. He Jan. 2 tenn of Meigs County Com- is affiliated with the First Baptist missioner in the June 2 primary. Church of Pomeroy, and in the past Snouffer served one term on was active with Boy Scout Troop Pomeroy Village Council and after 248 of Pomeroy. that was elected village clerk. He Before coming to Pomeroy in served in that capacity before start- 1960, Snouffer was employed by ing the Blue Streak Cab Co. which the AEP construction force. After he and his son, Gary, operate. moving here he worked 22 years A veteran of World War II with with Midwest Corp. of Pomeroy. a tour of duty in the South Pacific, He and his wife, Jane, a licensed social worker for the Athens County Children's Services, have three children, Dana of McConnelsville, Gary and Melody of Pomeroy. Snouffer said that if elected he will be a full-time commissioner, devoting his time and energy to better Meigs County. "For too long Meigs County has been at the bottom of the list of Ohio counties for state and federal aid for much needed improve ments," Snouffer said. "I believe that the 'squeaky wheel gets the grease' and I will do whatever it takes to restore Meigs County to the thriving county that it once was."' WILLIAM SNOUFFER "Meigs County has a work roree, water transportation, rail and truck transportation and land everythin~ that is needed to attract industry,' he concluded. Drive to limit terms of politicians gaining momentum A statewide petition drive to put a term limitation amendment to the Ohio Constitution on the November ballot is gaining momentum due to the efforts of Ohioans for Term Limits. The organization started as a grass-roots group about 18 months ago 'and now has almost 3,000 volunteers worlclng on the term limits issue statewide. Don Mullen of .Middleport is a local volunteer working to solicit signatures in Meigs County. The goal for Meigs County is 600 signatureS, according to Mullen. . John Sazwa, one of the leaders or the sta1ewide petition 'drive says that about nine out of ten people questioned support term limtts. But. . Jazwa, a Westlake resident who owns and runs a busineb on Cleveland's west side, says people cannot assume that overWhelming sup, port for tenn limits will guarantee that this issue will go on the ballot in November. In order to put the proposed term limit amendment before voters this year, Ohioans for Term Limits must .collect the signatures of more th'lln 360,000 registered voters on their petitions. . If the drive is successful, Ohioans will voll: in November on proposed amendment to limit the a terms of both state and federal officials. The amendment would: -Allow no more than four consecutive two year terms for Ohio's . U. S. Con 2ressmen and no more than two con~utive si~ year terms for U.S. Senators; -Al'l!lw no more than two con- · secutive four year tenns for state senators and no more than four consecuiive two year terms for· CI!Diinued on page 3 ~ . �.... H _ . . ,.. . ~ · ~ -- - . . . . . · ~ . . . ~~ 0 , ,, . , , > 0 Monday; March 30, 1992 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'ERESTI! OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION '"" welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 words. All letters '"" subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters sbould be in good laSte, addressing issues, not per.mnalities. Plan passed to avoid blame for election waste By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Republican and Democratic leaders had to meet a deadline last week on a congressional redistricting biU or take the blame for wasting $6 million on an unnecessary primary election. Gov. George Voinovich, who prides himself in frugality, also might have been blamed. He involved himself, indicating he would veto any last-minute bill that didn't meet certain specifications. The map fell into place Thursday, in time to assure a single primary June 2 for congressional and presidential candidates and a host of local ballot issues. . Secretary of State Bob Taft applied the pressure, saying unless lll.e ~ill was passed by Friday, it would be too late to prepare f~ a June 2 elccuon and that a later primary for Congress would cost $6 mtlhon. The Legislature had missed a March 13 deadline for the regular May 5 election. despite a similar warning from Taft. . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and others satd !be shape of Ohio's 19 congressional disuicts wasn't that important except to incumbents of both parties seeking to enhance their re-election prospects. The incumbents voices were heard, and most representatives were protected. An exception was Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, who wound up in an expanded 7th District with Rep. David Hobson, R-Spnngfield. . There stiU could be a special primary later in the year for state legtslative candidates. Their new election districts remain under challenge in the federal courts. "That's not our fault," said Senate President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati, referring to a ruling by a three-judge panel that the newly drawn Senate and House districts violate !be federal Voting Rights Act. Aronoff a member of the state Apportionment Board, which drew the districts, d~nied assertions by the panel that the districts dilute minority voting strength. He said the districts will be upheld on appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Aronoff guided a congressional redistricting P!Jm f!!rough the. Senate 24-9 March 4, but it stalled m the House after Vomovoch and Ohto GOP Chairman Robert Bennett lobbied against it. Voinovich said the proposal split too many counties and that he wanted downtown Cleveland to be represented by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, a Democrat whom he said has served Cleveland well. The final bill divided the city between Ms. Oakar and Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Cleveland. It splits 19 counties instead of 28. which Voi novich •s aides called a major improvement . - Bennett had complained about divided counties but also satd Democrats, with two incumbents retiring next year, got the bener end of the~. 'al popuIa• Ohio is losing two of its 21 seats next year because of nauon tion shifts. Democrats now control the delegation 11-10. They figure to Have a J0-9 edge next year, based on projections that the new alignment ~ill result in each pany giving up a seat. Letters to the editor Feels gas prices still too high seem then that Super America is Bear Editor : In regard to the price of gasoline setting the price of gasoline in our ip Meigs and Gallia County, the counties. Lets quit buying Super IQCal and state officials have not America gasoline and maybe they done anything about them, so how will bring the price down to what it about us doing something on our is elsewhere. Robert W. Reed own? If you have noticed the only Pomeroy, Ohio time prices change is when Super America changes ibeirs. It would Strong message suggested believe the only want to clean Dear Editor Washington, D. C. up is to vote out Well America as I see it we all those in office. have some of the worst elected American should send Washofficials in America. ington a strong message this year They can't balance a checking account. Some of them won't even and every year until every one is pay their bills. These Congressmen voted out, then maybe we will see have broken the law and have had America be strong again. This is a great nation but its up nblhing done to them. Some of to us - the votm - to clean it up them have done more sinful crimes .so go VOle. this year for a new Unitthan God above will ever forgive ed States Congress. and yet, they are.still in office. Floyd Cleland· Who do we blame? Yes, the votm Rutland. ot America. We all know what they have done and I think the way most Urges veterans to vote Dear Editor, This letter is for ~ veterans and senior citizens of Meigs County. From day to day we see cuts in benefits for the veterans and the senior citizens 111d these cuts are ~magin1 to these people but do nothing for the budget deficit or the national and Slale debls. We have lei'Ved our country in · wars and have . worked hard . tltroush the yean to make this the best country in the world. . So lei's be sure we are registered to vote and set out and vote in the primary and general eleetion. Our politicians need a very strong message, let's send it to them now. The deadline to register is May 4. Kenneth Cundiff Prison has.some rewards Dear ll4iUir, It's a fine world we live in whether it is ill prilan or oat dlere. PriiOii ia a lot like belns at home. It, 100, .._ .peat rewlli'dl. Once you it 111c1 accep~ll ror wllli it is, wlall k lila 10 olrer )'08. you . can ICIIIeve aoala yoa wouldn't CYOII attempt to oa the Snell. Yoa bl'e raaftsllld blnofill in eo.eryOq IIIII a. ,aa Ire rOft*l ro 6rCtlllltl dill wltU te bert you CV. YOI •'l llllllrilll olf. n..1a10a I JIWI1• . r.:e ~ My ure here baa lloen I lot tou&hcr tblll odlln. 'I tntffer from mental lllneaa but through my belief IIIII ·wiDiqllll 10 owercome myiDIIIIIIIIIIIM== what I 5I7Wd 10 bl and 11 ror IIICIIl w11o au1rer the dla- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 30, 1992 Tuesday, March 31 Accu-Weather" forecast for conditions and · MICH. Skinner and Teeter are spinning out of control WASHINGTON -Two of George Bush's most critical spin doctors are working overtime to put a hapJ?y face on their own troubles. Whtte House Chief of Staff Samuel Sktnner and campaign manager Robert Teeter bave been bracing for stories that Skinner is "in over his head," and that Teeter is juggling both the campaign and the White House. The twp men are trying their best to give the outward aP.pearance that they are working like the precision drill team the president needs to look presidential. But behind Skinner's back, some Bush advisers have cattily whispered, "AI Haig, phone home." ''I am in control here in the White House," is the phrase that got Haig in trouble the day Ronald Reagan was shot in 1981. The same claim would do Skinner a world of good today if he could make it stick. Skinner admits that there have been "arrows flying" at his back. · But be blames them on "sour grapes" by GOP insiders. And, he -told our associate Alicia Mundy. that things are improving daily. As proof, he claimed credit for shaping Bush's March 20 speech chtdmg Congress for not accepting his ceo- Skinner to Bush's inner circle. But Skinner only knew how to get the job. He didn't know what to do with it. "He wanted it badly, and badly is how he's performing, " says a Bush campaign adviser. Teeter told us everything is lollipops and roses between him and Skinner, but staffers continue to report that Teeter is managing the White House. And that's no way to do business, said a staffer, because "Teeter hates to make decisions." "' ~ ~ High-ranking campaign staffers are skeptical of Skinner's and nomic package on the deadline he Teeter's efforts to put !be best spin had set. "We did all the planning on the chaos. Proof that the White for that right there," Skinner said, House is floundering is the conpointing to his conference table. He stant flow of former high-ranking called the speech a turning point White House officials who have for the campaign. Of course, he been imported to explain the job to said the same thing about Bush's Skinner. A staffer acknowledged State of the Union address too, and that a former chief of staff was among the briefers. the earth didn't move then either. Skinner even hired one of those Skinner rode in on a wave of good will and a slogan: ''I'm not ubiquitous management consulSununu." The personality differ- tants, and when the consultant ences alone should have endeared began asking staffers for .flow By Jack Anderson and Mi,.hael B•nste•n charts. they revolted. The consultant was quietly packed of[ .. ' 'The chief of staff role 1s pohU· cal " a GOP adviser says. "You • ha~e to know all the currents in Washingtan and how to protect the president from them, or help htm use them. You have to have your finger on everything, and be able to . pick up a phone and find out exactly what Congress ts up to. Skmner's congressional contacts don't exist." Skinner's flaw is that he is trying to be the president's best friend and chief of staff, and he can't do both. He may not be suited to do either. "Both Skinner and Bush are hyper-kinetic and they stir each other up. You need a more phleg- : malic personality to keep Bush on . an even keel," said one outside ' adviser. The frenzy has gotten to Skinner. Two weeks ago, he blew up at his assistant Henson Moore in front of several Republican National Committee people and ca~paign . advisers. "It was embarrassmg for Skinner to lose it in front of the campaign." said a campaign staffer. Some in the campaign arc using the "B3" slogan - "Bring Baker Back." Any sudden appearance by the fix-it man would be an admission of failure by Skinner. But Jim Baker has found the waters of !be Jordan calmer than the Potomac. "He's become a statesman. Baker ~ will be back from the Middle East Nov. 4. He's no fool ," said .one GOP wag, with a wink. . Even though Teeter is desper- , atcly spinning stories publicly in : Skinner's favor, he told close . friends at a dinner last week that he ' was worried that Skinner was floundering. His fear. is that any more bad press will highlight the lack of a big-picture strategy in the Bush administration. Meanwhile, just the threat of · negative stories seems to have forced Skinner to get his act togeiber. "I hope so," a GOP consultant says, adding that the White House is so messed up, you would think it was being run by Democrats. e A putrid odor hangs over Capitol Hill these days, and this one has nothing to do wiib bounced checks and unpaid restaurant bills. It emanates from the red herring that arc rotting on the table where the Senate Judiciary Committee dumped them last fall during the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings. When two reporters revealed that former Thomas aide Anita Hill had accused the Supreme Court nominee of sexual harassment, the Republican members of the committee began drooling venom and snoning flames. They demanded an investigation of the leak and vengeance against the leaker. Democrats agreed, but only if the !?robe included leaks of confidenual information from the Senate Ethics Committee's investigation of savings and loan magnate Charles Keating's dealings with five senators, four of whom were Democrats. A special counsel, New York attorney Peter Fleming, was hired to track down the trespassers, and the stage was thus set for a consti- tutional confrontation. Fleming subpoenaed the reporters who broke !be story - Nina Totenberg of National Public Radio and Ttmothy Phelps of Newsday -as we.II as two Washington Times reporters who covered the Keating probe. All refused to identify their sources. Fleming also subpoenaed Toten· berg's and Phelps' telephone records for home and office. The reporters objected and Fleming asked for a decision from the Sen- Joseph Spear ate Rules Committee, which decided that the journalists would not have to comply with the order. To the Senate I say, "Thanks, but it wasn't your decision." Reporters should always decide and the answer should usually be, " In your ear, and the same to solons everywhere who think the First Amendment should bow before flapdoodle and gamesman· ship." Will politicians ever stop screeching about leaks? It is almost always drivel that is designed to divert auention r:om !be important thing, which is what was leaked. Can anyone seriously argue that Anita Hill's charges should have remained confidential and unexplored? Certainly not. But the fact that they were being ignored was embarrassing. So what do the pols do when their failings are exposed by reporters who are engaging in their constitutionally protected right to hold the buggers accountable? They try to divert the public's attention with ibeir frenzied goose act. They honk and flap their wings and toss red herrings in all directions. They launch leak investigations - almost all of which come to naught. During a 20-year career as an investigator with columnist Jack Anderson, I saw more leak probes than I can remember. The FBI routinely subpoenaed our telephone toll records and found nothing. Once an agent called me and chortied something like "we finally got one of your sources.'! I let him gloat, but he was wrong and I said a little prayer for the unfortunate soul the FBI had fingered . IND. l§$~:J • gave a great deal o~ ~~~ention to Chicago's black poltttctans, even getting the endorsement of former mayor Eugene Sawye~. . , Clinton's work pa1d off tn a btg way. The most telling example b J lll Ro ert . ~ragman occurred at the annual S~ Patrick's Day P.arade of the 19th Ward in !be heavily Irish southwest side. ClintOn hlid met with the leaders of the ward organization a halfdozen times in !be last year. Now he was their honored guest at the parade, marching next to the committeeman in the front row. This proclaimed to everyone along the parade route that "he is one of ours." . . Paul Tsongas, meanwhtle, showed up, but he was not greeted by anyone. He spent a few ·minutes driving along the back of the parade, waving from his car. Then he lefL . · Tho 19th Ward went for Clinton with about 90 percent of 1... votes, Questions coach's comments n...- ...... _ M; as he rolled to victory in the Illinois pnmary. Shortly . thereaft~r. Tsongas suspended hts prestdenual campatgn for lack o~ m~ney. ~ost poltttc~l !ns1ders were looking to the Dlmots pnmary as a gauge of how much the na1ion's anti-incumbent mood - and the House check-bouncing scandal in particular - w.ill hurt thoso runmng for rc-elccuo~. . . Apparently the JUlY 1s still out On paper, incumbents fared unusually poorly in a state that traditionally returns incumben(j with littl~ difficulty. Five of themincludin~t two-term incumbent Sen. Alan Dixon - were defeated. But when you look at the individual races all invovled other factors · besides voter anp. · . Actual.ly, ~txon's loss m the Democrauc pnmary may be one of the better examples of voter discontent. Cook County Recorder of Deeds Carol Moseley Braun's wi~ning .vote totals probably co~ststed mostly of people who ~~~cally support her. HoWever, a significant portion of the 27 percent of the electorate won by attorney Alben Hofeld - the thin! ~didate in the field - was probably prole# votes. With Braun's winning IIWJin I~ than 3 percent, this may have made the difference. In other contests where incumbeniJ losi however, a variety of factors played importanl rolet. In two races, It was a question of lnCumbeniJ beadng Incumbents in conlesiS forced by redistrtc:ting. · · ·· a a ... •I Columbus I 52• I ~ W. VA. Ice Via Associated Press GraphicsNM Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aceu-Wearher, 1nc. -----Weather----Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy early with a chance of drizzle then decreasing cloudiness. The low 30-35. Tuesday, mostly sunny in the morning with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. The high in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, a chance of showers or flurries. Lows in mid-20s to lower 30s. Highs in low 30s to low 40s. Thursday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in mid-30s to mid-40s. Friday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in upper 30s to upper 40s. r---Local briefs... -__, Continued from page 1 car was Carl Morris, 62, of Rutland. There was moderate damage to the rear of the Amon vehicle, and light damage to the front of the Prater van. There was no injuries in the accident In an accident investigated Friday at 10:25 a.m. a car owned by Brenda Morris, Pomeroy, and parked on Court Street received light damge to the upper rear left side. Police said that the back door on a semi-trailer owned by BatesviUe Casket Co. and driven by John Shumaker, Columbus, apparently came unlatched, swung open and struck Morris' car as he went up Court Street SSA seeks co"ect addresses Any Social Security beneficiary who has changed bis or her address and not notified the Social Security Administration needs to do so immediately in order to ensure that benefits do not stop. Ed Peterson, Athens office manager, stressed the importance of the SSA having a correct address in case they need to contract beneficiaries about current entitlement to benefits. He explained that each January, SSA sends millions of benefit statements to its beneficiaries. When the Post Office returns a benefit statement as undeliverable, SSA remails the statement. If a new address has been submined, the agency uses it. If !be statement is rewmed as undeliverable for a second time, SSA uses other means to determine a new address. For example, SSA asks banks and other financial instiwtions to furnish the correct address for direct depositors. Or they check with the Post office and telephone directory assistance for a different address. If these efforts fail, SSA sends a letter to the last address, informing the person that benefits will be suspended unless he or she con· tacts the agency. The Social Security's toll free number is 1-800722-1213. A retired Pentagon investigator, : W. Donald Stewart, tGld us he·had virtually made a career of probing : leaks to the Anderson office and ~ had been given "every resource in : the book" to nail our sources. He · found none. : The most memorable leak probe ·. of the Anderson shop was a secret ; and utterly illegal CIA effort in . 1972, which the spooks called · "Project Mudhen." They eventual- : ly assigned 20 agents ~d 18 vehi· : clcs to the task, stakmg out our · office and homes, followed us · everywhere we went for three months and wrapped it up with this : conclusion: "The operation failed . to establish the existence and/or • identity of any individual who ' might have been supplying Ander- . son (and stafl) with classified govemment data." Who knows how much money was wasted on that frivolous exer- . cise? Who knows how much Ftem- , ing's Senate probe will cost? Too much for rancid herring, I · can tell you that. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. EMS units answer seven calls The weekend brought seven calls to units of Meigs Emergency Services. . On SaWrday at 3:42 p.m., Middleport unit went to Roush Lane. Charles Wildermuth was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:55 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Eden Ridge Road, for Delmer Swain, who was dead on arrival. (See related story, page 1.) At 6:59 p.m., Syracuse squad was sent to Burlingham Road. Dorothy Wha· ley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:11 a.m. on Sunday, Rutland squad went to State Route 325. Nellie Crisp was taken to Veterans. At 9:59 p.m., Middleport unit went to Oliver Street and took Clarence Boyles to Holzer. At 7:50 a.m. on Monday, Middlepon unit went to Lynn Sueel Connie Dotson was taken to Holzer. At 8:23 a.m.. Racine squad took Floyd Weber from North Bashan to Veterans. Hospital news Organization is key to Clinton's bid . CHICAGO (NEA) - The emergence of Bill Clinton has proved once again that a nonincumbent candidate in the presidential primaries cannot hope to win the nomination without a rb or anization and very deep supeke g poccu~ion•s wiMing campaign in Illinois in March was a textbook example of organizing in a key state More than a year ago when' the Tsongas campaign was rule man: than the ex-senator and ; few associates sitting around a Boston law office- the Arltansas governor had moved into Chicago. He hired Mayor Richie Daley's highly regarded campaign manager DavidWilhelm to run his campaign. Wilhelm, 'in tum, set up Clinton's organizational headqitarters inside the law offices of Tommy Lyons, Coot County Democratic Chairtnan. Then Clinton started making regular trips to the Windy City. He wooed every Democratic ward committeeman, letting to know maity on a fir11-name buls. He PA. IMansfield I so• I• Leaks give Congress a· conniption fit his coach,' 1 mail who h~ used to ;:;;~ one of the three have a lol ol reapect for. Then for euo. I U'VI a IOOd ~ ~- boys thai wu "mentioned" 11 the thlt CIOICb, who 11 111 adult. to say 0111 life aow. rliD W/1)' palelill ror sports blnquet. · ' the lhlnls dill were lllid • the ban· never alviDa up oa myielf. I lib The three boys played their quet. · h Who c. ose who gets t·he pride boWl I lravo overcome heartl otJt dill year aaid lntiP.t not IIIII I • IVC\llllll will be brtck Ia know dlal.much allclal aporu. but, I ad'ds~ court IDOFI. f/SIChed IIY ltlfiPve liP bec:a• of Donna MaUIIews lOIMP.Scoa Judge O'Brien processes 56 cases 01110 Weatilt~r • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I~ the most emouon~ rae~ ~fall! f1vc-term Rep. BtliR LtpMartymsk1 knock~ off ~me-term ep.. . Russo m a bttter Democrauc prtmar..y struggle. It was probably dcctd~d ~hen the re~ular P!ll~Y organtz~u_on .threw tts wetg t · bebtnd L1ptnslct for a complex set : of local poli~cal reasons. In another Democrattc centes~ Rep. Glenn Poshard bea~ Rep. Terry Bruce m a downstate dtstn~t . After three tnes, challenger Mel , Rey~olds finally defeated D~mo- . crauc Rep. Gus .Savage, wtdely , constdered the smgle worst con- : gre~ll!an: Rcyn~lds :-vas helped by , re~IStrtcUng, whtch mcluded more • middle-class voters. . . ' : The only contest m·wh1ch voter : anger clear!>: figured was the some- : what s~smg defeat of five-term , Democrauc Rep. Charles Hayes by former Black Pan.ther Bobby. L. 1· Rush. Hayes .adm11ted bounctng : 716 checks; this was undoubtedly a 1 ~ey factor in his lo~s. . : More to the potnt, perhaps, .was , the show1ng of 17-te~m Hou~e Ways and Means Com1,1nttee chairman Dan Rostenkowslti. Except for • Speaker Tom Foley, no single.con- I gressman so represents the House i De1110C(atic leadership in the pub- • lie's mind as Rostenkowski. •: Here be ran in a newly redrawn 1 district against a po~ular former : C~icago aldennan, Dtct SimJIIOII. This forced Rostenkowsld to run hlld for the rtJSt time in a decade, and he ended up with a S7 J!C(CCIIt , win. It was not his usual 80 per- 1 · cent, but It was a slrong showing • under the circumstances. ' j Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Karen Taylor, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGESPaul Olson, Mary Overturf, and James Lyons. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Jared Warner, Pomeroy, and Paul Taylor, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Michael Pierce, Tammy Sheets, and Dorotha Salser. The Dally Sentinel (USPS JIS-960) Publithed every att.ernoon, Monday th....,h Friday. I U Court St., P11111e..y. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithinll Compan_y1Mu1timedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2116. Second clut po1tqe paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Altadat.ed PI-Ma, and the Ohio Newtp.lper Anocia&ion, National AdvertitinJ Repretentative, Branhtm Newtpaper Salu, 733 Thlnl Avenue, ~ew Ytnlc, New Ytnlc 10Cl17. POSTMASTER: Send tcldmt chtiiiO' to The Daily Senttne1 , 111 Court St. , Pblllllnl)', OHio 45769. . 8UII8CIIIPTION RATES By Can-lor or Motor ao.to 0.. Week ............................ ................ l .SO 0.. M..,Ut ...............;......................... f6.116 0.. Yea< .......................................... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRJOJ: Da!ly............................................. 26 Ctnto Subtcriben nat detirlor to poy Ute t:OI'ri· er may nmit in advance direct to The GaDipollt Dally 'hibune on • t~ till ar 12 month boolt. Credit will bt """ earrier ..ch week. ' No tabtcnptto.. by mail pormlttecl In 1r111 where homt carrier uPict it available. '. ~~ 8Uoeriplkll10 " llllido OoWa Coull' ·~ l\eeko.. ;....................................... 21.84 26 Weeko ..........................................S48.18 52Weeko...... ,...................................f84.76 · O.llldo OoWo C....l)r 13 Woop........................................ ,.f23.40 '28 Weeko ...... .................................... f45.60 52 w..u ..........................,...............MS.40 Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 56 cases last week. Fined were: Robert S. Shaffer, Marietta, seat belt violation, costs; Raymond D. Priddy, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only; John M. Freeman, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Jon M. Freeman, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Thomas J. Richardson, Middleport, speed, $27 and costs; Chad Taylor, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs; Debra R. Pullins, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speeding, $20 and costs; Carl R. Saulters, Amanda, speeding, $24 and costs; Helen Ziegler, Long Bottom, seat belt violation, costs only . Sharon L. Brown, Bidwell, speed, $23 and costs; Robert B. Gander, Chillicothe, speed, $21 and costs; James E. Brace, Crown City, ~· $28 and costs; Louis J. McGutre, Milton, W.Va .. speed, $26 and costs; Shirley D. Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Kenneth A. Johnson, Pomeroy seat belt violation, seat belt violation, $15 and costs; Benny R. Bryant II, Long Bottom, speed, $20 and costs; Michael A. Conrad, Lancaster, seat belt violation, costs only; Shirley A. Collins, Racine, speed, $21 and costs. Jeffrey Lewis, Langsville, seat belt violation, costs only; David W. Mullins, Columbus, speed, $23 and costs; Sara L. Bailey, Chester , speed, $21 and costs; Regina R. Eakins, Pomeroy , speed, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, costs only; Kevin D. Thoma, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs only ; Gerry W. Schuler, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Harry Bailey, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Craig Wood, Marietta, speed, $20 and costs. Kevin Roush, Mason, W.Va .. no driver's license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended upon the condition that the defendant provide a valid operator's license wiibin 60 days, no registration, $25 Stocks probation. James Allen, Portland, DUI, $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus~ended to three days, operator's bcense suspended for 90 days, one year probation, alcohol assessment, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail wiU be suspended, left of center, costs only ; Ronnie Pickens, Racine, DUI, $500 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, operator's license suspended indefimtely, two years probation, alcohol assessment, driving under suspension, $150 and costs, six mombs in jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with witb DUI, two years probation, alcohol assessment, driving under suspension, $150 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, concurrent with DUI , two years probation, failure to control, costs only, domestic violence (2), six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, concurrent with DUI charge, costs, two years probation. Tina Hall, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 fine, concurrent with previous charges, costs and rcstitution; Danny D. Kelly, Beverly, DUI, six monibs in jail suspended to 30 days, $500 and costs, two years probation, operator's license suspended indefinitely, alcohol assessment and in-house treatment center. Forfeiting bonds were: Louie Ledsome, Apple Grove, W.Va., possession of fish over the daily bag limit, $60; Kathy Davidson Voshel, Williamson, W.Va., speed, $65; Daniel Daniels, Dexter, speed, $65; Stanley Starcher, Rut· . land, ovcrwidib, $60 Stephen Jewell, Middleport, speed, $85; Rex Sevy, Charleston, W.Va., seat belt violation, $60; and Joseph Shinn, Chester, seat belt vilation, $40. Drive ... Coatinued from page Celia Allen Celia Williams Allen, 87, of Akron, a former Portland resident, died on Saturday, March 28, 1992 at Akron City Hospital following an extended illness. · Born in Wood County, W.Va. , she was the daughter of the late John and Martha Wade Williams. She was a member of Willowdale Baptist Church. Surviving are a stepson, Howard Allen, Ravenswood, W.Va.; a sis· ter, Dora Wheaton, Akron; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Straight· Tucker Funeral Home in Raven swood. Burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Monday. Emerson B. Bing Herbert D. Coler Herbert D. Coler, 62, of Main Am Ele Power ..... ..............30 1(2 Street in Coolville died Saturday Ashland Oil .......................32 1/8 morning, March 28, 1992 at CamAT&.T............................... ..41 den-Clark W.emorial Hospital. Bank One. ...........................45 1/8 He was born in Long Bottom, Bob Evans .........................26 1/8 the son of the late Delbert and Charming Shop................. JI 1/8 Amanda Clark Coler. He was a City Holding ...................... l91/4 retired maintenance supervisor at Federal Mogul... ................ .17 3/4 Butler Manufacturing Company in GOodyear T&R .................. 65 7/8 Parkersburg, W.Va., and a member Key Cenwrion .................. .19 1/4 of the National Rifle Association. Lands End........................ .36 Survivins are two daughters, Limited Inc....................... 29 718 Mrs. Maynard (Carol) ~her Multimedia lnc..................27 If). and Barbara Chevalier, bot of Rax Restaurant...................! 5/8 Coolville: a son, Donald (Jonni) Robbins&Myers ................ 18 Coler of Guysville: 11 grandchil· Shoney'' s Inc......................23 5!1! dren; two fii'CII-grandchildren; sev· Star Bank ...........................28 If). eral step-brothen, sreplisrcn, half· Wendy Int'l.. ..................... .l2 1/4 brothers and half-sisters; and a speWorthinglon lnd ................24 cial friend, Janice Mills of Stock reports are the 10:30 Coolville. a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Besides his parents, he was ~Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. ceded in death by his wife, Htlda 1!.;;;;~_______;;11 Mac Coler on Dec. 31, 1988: a son, Vernon Coler; and a granddaughter. Funeral services were held at White Funeial Home in Coolville on Monday, with Rev. Robert Markley officiating. Burial was in CoolviUe Cemetery. Delmar Swain Delmar William Swain, 70, of Eden Ridge Road in Reedsville, died on Saturday, March 28, 1992 at his residence. He was born in Reedsville, son of the late Cecil and Nora Smith Swain. He was a retired Iockman for the' U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and a veteran of the U.S . Navy during World War II. Surviving are three sons: Merlin (Sharon) Swain of Chester, Ronald (Jean) Swain, Reedsville, and Richard Swain, also of Reedsville; a daughter-in-law, Marilyn Swain of Coolville; two sisters, Mary Johnson of Portland and Flossie Reed of Reedsville; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was pre• ceded in death by his wife, Edith Swain Young. and a son, Lawrence Swain. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family, with burial in Randolph Cemetery in Reedsville. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, 236 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION anoos.R. 1 Rlidavllla, Ohio 45772 (3) 22, 2t; (4) 5, 12, 4tc " HEAP application deadline Friday · The 1991-92 application period. for Emergency HEAP ends Friday not Wednesday as was earlier announced, according to the MeigsGallia Community Action Agency. · Emergency HEAP provides heating assistance to income eligible households with heat-related utilities that are disconnected or threatened with disconnect or with a bulk fuel supply of 10 days or less. · Assistance from this program is ·limited to once between Ocuiber 28, 1991 and April3, 1992. Therefore, those assisted since October 28 are not eligible to apply again until the 1993 application period. Applications may be made at the Cheshire Community Action Agen·' cy. the Galli a County Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipo:'. lis, at 367-7341 or 446-0611, or the Meigs County Outreach Office, 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy at 992-6629 or 992-5605. . The toll-free number for obtaining information on regular HEAP vouchers is 1-800-282-0880 or for the impaired with a tele-communi-' cation device (TDD) 1-800-6861557. 1 .......... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' .. ' .. . ! 7 ... . I.ARGAIH 1t11TrlllE5 SAMDIIl' I Sl.Uy . MIIGA TN NIGKT TUU OU . MARCH 21 thnl APRlL 2 rRUIAY thN THURSDAYI COJI!IIi SCUll "UHIIOY£11" & DOl l ' PAIITCN In "STRAIGIII" TAll " REVIVAL VICTORY BAPTIST Public Notice Sealed prapooalo wlll bo received by tho Board of Educollon of tho Eaolorn Local School Dlatrict of Roecfavlllo, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon on April 21, 1192, and at that time will be opened by tho Troaaurer of aald Board 11 provided by law lor ona (1) 72 puungor achool bua according to •raclti..tiona of aald bowd o education. Spaclflcatlona and In· atrucUona lo .blddera may be obUilned at lha oHic• of llta TrNiurar, Eaatarn High School Bullclng. A cartiflacl chock payable to tho Troaaurar of the above Bo.,d of Education or a ..uaf~~etory bid bond UICUied by lite llldcltr and llta ouroty oomJNifiY In an ornount equal to five per.olltl ol lito bid ahall be aubmllled with -h bid. Slid Bowd ol Education riMIYM lite right 10 waive lnl0 1111al1Ueo to accept or. rejeol.,y and all.,,_ ol 11ft and all ..,., No bide may be wltltclrnnlor at 1-t lltlrty (30) dayl IIIII lho ecltodulacl ••lng lma lor reollpt of blda. 80ARD OF EDUCAliON OF EASTERN LOCAl. ICHOOL IIITAICT EloiNIIoltort, Tlwlurw E•llm I;Daalloltooll ·~ Cbeerleading meetiag set Anyone from Southern or East- , em high schools, inte.rested jn pal· ; ticipating in a Meigs County All· ' Star Cheerleading Squad should call742-2310 after 4 p.m. An orga- : mzatmnal meeting regarding the · competitive cheerleading squad : wiU be set at a later date. • Stroke support group · . A stroke support group, open to ; all stroke survivors and their farni- · lies, will be held April 14 at 4:30 • p.m. at the American Hospital for : Rehabilitation, 6900 W. Country ; Club Drive in Huntington, W.Va. • Call (304) 733-1060 for furthe1 : information. Bowen card shower Tom and Mary Bowen will cele- : brate their. 50ib wedding anniver- : sary Sunday. • Friends are planning a card : shower for !be couple. The couple : is on their way home from Flonda · wbere !bey spent the winter. ·' Cards may be sent to them at Box 13, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : Literary club to meet • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.: at the Meigs County Public Library m Pomeroy w1th Mrs. Robert Fisher as ·hostess. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "Portrait of a Turkish Family ." Roll call is to name a fact recently learned about Turkey. state representatives; and -Limit the lieutenant governor, attorney general, state treasurer, state auditor, and secretary of state to no more than two consecutive four year terms. According to Gary Combs, a Marietta businessman volunteering as the group's Regional Director for Southeast Ohio, !be majority of voters definitely support term limits. A Gallup Poll released in January, 1990 found that 70 percent of those surveyed favored limiting congressional terms. The latest poll taken by Newsweek showed 73 percent support term limits; only 23 percent of respondents were opposed. Just about the only demographic group that opposes them arc elected officials. · However, not all politicians are opposed. Several actually favor the idea, including U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller. "He favors term limits of eight years for House members and 12 years for senators," said Bob Reintsema, Miller's adminisuative assistant. This is exactly the same limits. proposed by Ohioans for Term Ltmots. "People definitely seem to be in the mood for making some changes. Term Limits is one way to return the government to a "citizen legislature", which is in line with the original intentions of our Founding Faibers," said Mulle~. Anyone interested in helping with the effort is invited to contract Mullen at 992·2342 or Gary Combs at 1-800-552-2610. --Area deaths-- Emerson B. "J.R." Bing, 29, of Hannan Trace Rd., Crown City. died Sunday, March 2, 1991, at his residence. He was a concrete fmisher and a member of Union Local 32, Middleport He was born on March 24, 1963 in Gallipolis, the son of Emerson Blain Bing Sr., and Bonnie Cox Bing of Gallipolis. surviyors include his Lottery numbers wife,Other Maggie Barry Bing of Crown City; one daughter, Brandy Bing, at Super Lotto home; and one son, Waylon Bing, 20-29-31-34-37-44 at home; two brothers, Virgil E. (twenty; twenty-nine; thirty-one; Bing and Wade E. Bing, both of thirty-four; thirty-seven; forty-four) Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. David The jackpot is $4 miUion. (Lena) Hill of BidweU, and Susan Kicker Bing of Gallipolis; and several 5-1 ·7-7-7-4 (five, one, seven, seven, seven, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his four) grandparents, Lee Bing Sr., and Pick 3 Numbers Auriela Bing; Cary and Helen Cox; 9-8-1 and a special friend, John Joseph (nine, eight, one) Jones. Pick 4 Numbers Services will be held 2 p.m. 9-6-9-8 Wedne sday at Willis Funeral (nine, six, nine, eight) Home, with the Rev . Willard Cards Blankenship officiating. Burial will 10 (ten) of Hearts be in Mina Chapel Ce111etcry. · A (ace) of Clubs Friends may call at tile funeral 2 (two) ofDiamonds home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. 4 (four) of Spades and6-9 p.m. The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 mi!Uon. J'l"!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=i! and costs; Brenda Harper, Racine, passing bad checks, $25, costs and restitution; Beatrice Williamson, Pomeroy, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended if valid operator's license is provided within 60 days, no registration, $20 and costs. Kimberly Roush, Ravenswood, W.Va ., theft, $25 and costs, 30 days in jail , suspended, one year probation; Norman K. Evan, Port· land, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days; no operator's license, three days in jail, suspended with valid operator's license within 180 days, $75 and costs; Pbilip Dill Call, Pomeroy, passing bad cbecks, $25 and costs, restitution; Roy F. Boggs, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Paul E. Wilson, Shade, no driver's license, $100 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 10 days, consccutive with jail time on a previous charge, two years probation. Michael S. Denney, Worthington, passing a vehicle within an intersection, $10 and costs; Sheryl A. Patterson, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Vicki Abbott, Long Bottom, assured clear distance, $35 and costs; Mark A. Tillis, Rutland, speeding, $22 and costs ; William E. Beach, Langsville, no registration, $10 and costs; Michael T. Aeiker, Pomeroy, discarded litter along roadside, costs, 10 days in jail, suspended upon the condition of 80 hours of community service. CarolS . Bartimus, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; John M. Cremeans, Groveport, speed, $22 and costs; Kevin Ferguson , Dulow, W.Va ., speed, $25 and costs; Brenda Reed, Tuppers Plains, seat belt violation , costs only; Brenda White, Nelsonville, passing bad checks, $25 and costs. restitution; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom, aggravated menacing, costs, 30 days in jail, concurrent with state penitentiary sentence, restraining order issued, one year • Meigs announcements CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORI', OH. PASTOR, JAMES E. KEESEE SPEAKER: Evangelist Mike Cook FROM ROCKFORD, Ill. 0 SPECIAL MUSIC: BY COOK FAMILY SOLOIST, ANGIE McCLURE SOLOIST, DON BARKMAN. VICTORY BAPTIST CHOIR I •. TIME: 7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING ,, .. ' -~"'''" ";. ·APRIL 1·5 ·.~ • II " I, ' NURSERY PROVIDED BUS SERVICE WILL BE PROVIDED CALL 992·6772 . Come and Bring A Friend ' ,. " '. ' ' •, ~: {, .. �Monday, March 30, 1992 The Daily Senti~el West Chester Lakota, Berlin Hiland win boys state crowns Monday; March 30, 1992 Page-4 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The old and the new mingled at the 70th boys state basketball finals Saturday at St. John Arena. The old included a lot of familiar names - West Chester Lakota, Bob Knight, Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph and Canton McKinley. And there were a lot of new names to remember: Demond Lyles, Kent Seemann, Sam Maddox and Junior Raber. There was record attendance, record scoring and some record drama. The champions included West Chester Lakota in Division I - Michigan, Cincinnati, Duke complete Final Four picture 39 .443 14.5 41 • Woollin&u>o ............2l 49 • Odondo ..... .. ........ .17 S4 ,431 .119 .239 1l.l 2l.l 29 Ctnlnl Division 13 .817 • 1-Ciewt"IJnd ·--~•• 12 .616 Ddroil.,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,.42 30 ,583 : AtlanL1 ................... 35 37 .486 M • Indian• ......... .. ....15 18 .479 .423 .400 • MiJ.waukee ............. 30 41 • Ch&rloa.e ..... ........... 28 .. 2 28 29.5 American Le•aue CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Pur· Tuesday's games O.ic.ago 11 Dwoit, ? :35 p.m. Philadelphia at Piwburgh, 7:35 p.m. ROJtM at Que.be.c, 7:35p.m Buff1lo 11 MiMc.so~ . 8:05p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35p.m. ,.aucaaa ..............ss 9.5 16,5 215 2A Baseball No games Monday NCAA Division I men's tournament East Regional Champloruhlp WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwlill Dlvlllon • Ttam W L Pd. .. Utah ..................... ..46 24 .657 Saturday'• pme At The Spetlnlm GB Phlladelph\1 Duke 1M, Kennn:ky 103, OT : ~:.~.~ :::::::.:::;~ ;~ :;~ 4i~ ~ g:nu.~.::::::::::::::::::: fi ;: :~~ ~ Minnefo&a .............. ll 60 .155 Soulheast Regional Ch1rnplonshlp Sunday's aame AI Aupp Arena Lc.d naton, Ky. Michigan 1$, Ohio State 71, 0T 3S.S P•clnc Dlvla:lon 1-Ponland ..............Sl 21 .708 Golden SLite ..........47 23 • Phornil ..................47 25 ; Scoulo ........ .........40 32 • LA. OiJ'I"" ........ .l9 32 :• ~~e::::::::::::::i! ~i 1-dinchcd playoff berth .671 .~3 3 4 .ll6 ·~l 11 ll .l Midwest Regional Championship Sund1y's a•me ~ :333 AI Kemper Arena KIIISIJ City, Mo. Cincinnati 88, McmphU: Stale 57 Saturday's scores West Regional W11hinaton 1\3, Ctarlou.e 9"1 Miami 109,0rlando 100 Golden SLile UJ, New Jersey 148, OT Chit~,. J:U, Cleveland 181 - Ch1mplonshlp S.lurdl)'11 a.-me At The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. IndiaN 106, Ua..A 79 121, Denv" 101 Ponland 115, Houaton 95 New YOlk 92, Scaule 87 LA. Clippers 103, Milwaukee 95 At The Metrodome Mlnne~pollJ Stmlnnall Saturday' I aamcs Michigan (24·8) vs. CincinnaLi. (29-4), 5:42p.m. Duke (32·2) u . Indiana (21·6), 30 minute& after J)cltoit 107, Sa.n Anu.Uo 103 Sacramento 112, MinnesoU &6 B<wton 117, ALlanLI93 Dollu 10l. Denv" 98 New Yolk 107, Ponland 96 L.A. Lakc:n 117, PhUadc:lphia 88 Chlmploruhlp Tonight's games San Antonio at New J~ey, 7:30p.m. Orl.lndo at O.adotle, 7:30p.m. Mi(wd:cc at Ut.ah, 9:30p.m. Philadelphil 1l Colden State. 10·30 p.m. Tuesday's games Oti~aaoat New Yoct, 7:30p.m. Mi1mllf Ckveland, 1:30 p.m. L.A. CUppenu Dcttotl. 7 :30p.m. L.A. Lakm at HGUilM. Rp.m. Minnaou 11 Denver. 9 p.m. PMbnd 11 Phomix, 9:30p.m. Utah at SaUle. I 0 p.m. Go! deft Sutc a1 Sacumento, 10:30 Monday, April' Michiaan -CinciMali winnct vs . Duke-Indiana winner, 9:22p.m. . In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Potrkk D1 ...1an ~ Tum W L • y-N.Y. Ronaen .. 49 24 • •.w.............. 44 26 • a-New Jmey ..... l7 29 •·Piolobutlh ....... l7 30 N.Y. W..clen .... 32ll l'lllloddp.ia ....... 11 l4 T Pta. CFCA l 103 3122A1 7 9ll24267 11 IS 211 247 9 81 131 290 l0 i42~~~ 11 l2 Semifinals ALNew York Tonlaht'•a•mea Aorida (19-12) VI. Virginia (18 · 13), 7 pm. Notre Dame (1 7-14) vs. Utah (23-10), 20 minul.el afl.er Championship • J·Mon.W ......... 41 27 10 34 32 10 • •·B..tl'olo ........... lO l4 12 • , .JJltlfo<d .......... 24 40 11 : ~ .............. 1147 11 92 262200 7! 2l4 263 72 212 61 236m ~ 239 306 : ,.g..., ............ m CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T- , • •• ' N""'Dl•Joloo W L T PU. GFGA y-Doooit. ........... <1 2l II 93 •·OikoJI" .......... 36 Z114 86 •.s. Louio ......... l4 3310 71 - ........... ll 40 l 67 r .................. 29 41 ,.v-.. . . 6l S•Jiht Phlllan 41 2!11 9l 231 , .Loo ....... ... 34 :!0 t4 12 Zl9292 , ,.......,_ ....... lS 3110 10 21l212 w............... 30 3lll 7l 236 236 c.Jpy .............. 2936111 t/1210292 : • , s. . .............. • 1 17ll l •. . - Jlbyolf benh. ,• · · - 4iYilioo ... ,. m l9 20!1344 TUPPERS PLAINS TAKES SECONDThe Tuppers Plains Cats fell to Belpre in the finals .or the second annual Chester Basketball Assoc1atlon Tournament. In the front row are (L-R) Danielle Spencer, Betsy Sheets, Julie Hay· of Mitth Wtbtte:t, oulfiddcr, fmn Albu· MONTREAL EX POS - Agrud to PIIILADEL PH1A PIIILLIES - PmSBURGII PIRATES - Plocod Don Sllught, cat.chcr, on the IS·da:)' dia· abled lin. ST. WUIS CARDINALS - San Jeff Ballard and Paul K.ilgua, piiChat~ Lui• Alicea, inf1clder; J01e Fernandez, calebtr, to Loui1ville of lhe American Auoci1· tion . Sent Fidel Compra, piwher, to A1bnua of the: TuaalMpc. Op· LOS ANOELES LAKERS - Sisncd Cliff Robinson, forward., to a second 10.. day cantraet. FootbaD Sr. 86, Clc. Sl. JOICPh 61, Col. St. Charla 48 Ornillc 7&, Patrick Henry 65 ' Dt¥Ldon IV Berlin Hiland 74, Galai Mills Gilmow- N111on11 Football Le..~ CALLAS COWBOYS - AaiH<I to term• whh Brian Mh.chd.l, comctback, and Oenld ~wide receiver. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sian<d B..UeThom,.....ur~y. WASHINOTON REDSKIN$ Sisncd Ouy Willdoo, tisJ< ond. 71 . COOLVILLE FIFTH-GRADE CHAMPSCoolville's fifth-grade team won its division crown in tbe second annual Chesler Basketball Association Tournament. In front is manager Cody Hornsby.In the front row are (L·R) cheer· leader Tracy ·nay, players Lacy Hornsby, Casey Jonu, Joey Diles, Scottie Chapman and Jcphn Gaspers, and cheerleader Jessica Jackson. Standing are assistant coach Ned Simpson, Josb Reed, Andy Culver Bengals' Thomas crashes car, charged with drunk driving WEST CHESTER, Ohio (AP) -Eric Thomas, a defensive back for the Cincinnati Bengals, flipped h1s car on Interstate 75 but got out shortly before it caught fire, the State Highway Pairol said. Thomas was charged with DUI and cited for failure to control his vehicle, said Trooper Gerald Napi· er. He was not injured. The accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. Su~day as Thomas, a cornerback trom Tulane, was northbound on 1-75, about20 miles north of Cincinnati. His 1987 Porsche went off the left side of the highway, hit a guardrail, flipped and skidded back across to the right side of the road, Napier said Thomas, who was alone, was wearing his scat hel~ Napier said. Napier said Thomas was speeding and it was raining at the time. JOHN A. WAD~ M.D•.INC. IAR·NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY •HearfntAids . •Recurrtnt Ear Infections In Chlllren KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. •Asth.a Registered Repr.esentathre IRA's • SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS • UIT's MONEYMARKnS Thomas tested 0.16 percent on a . blood-alcohol content exam, patrol Sgt. Mike Asbroch said. The legal limit in Ohio is 0.10 percent. BOARD C£RnFIED . SPECIAUZING IN •Adult & Pedlalrk AlleriY H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES ------- mall) Sari Putman and Stephanie Evans. Stand· ing are coach Paul Brannon, Billena Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Jessica Brannon, Joanna Gumpf, Ann Wiggins and Alisha Rojas. terms with Bill LandNm, pitcher, on a one-year cmlllt\. Sent Jerry GoiT. e~tch· er, to their minor league camp for rc.ulignment. Basketball Dhillon I IIlLER Stctrltles oHerecl 433 E. Las ·-- -----~ Huggins, Nick Carter, Andy Huggins, Justin · Roush and PJ, Davis. Behind them are assistant coach Tom Tedrick, Josh Conger, Lori Allen, Steve Brand, Shawn Williams and head coach Jay Carter. queftJue of the Pacific Cout LcaJUe. An· nouncl:d Orcs Smith, infielder, Jd"ultd an ouuighl aui8J1unetll to AJ~erque and became a fftkl! agent. NIUOftal Basketball Aaodatlon Boys-state nnals bl ...lonW CLAIMS SIXTH-GRADE TITLE - The Park team from Parkersburg, W.Va. laid claim on the sixth-grade championship in the second annual Chester Basketball Association Tournament. In the front row are J.V. Nallon11 Lcaaue ClDCAGO CUBS - S~:~u Turk Wt:n· dell and Jim Bullinaer, pi\Chm; George Ptdre, catcher, Rey Sanchez and Doug Stn nge, inflelden; Ccd Landt\lm, ou1fielder, to Iowa of the American Auocia· tioo . Placed Mike Harkey, pitcher, on the 60-day diu bled lial. Sent John SaUCJ, pllcher, to their minor Iague camp for rc· usignmt:nt. Li.oncd DIVe Muten. pilChc:r, to Phoc:nll of lhc Pacific Coalll..t.I&Ue. Ohio high school basketball scores AdiJIUI Olvilllon Kunkel, lnftelder, to their minor letgue camp for reascignment. MJNNESO'TA TWINS- Traded Paul Sorrmt.o, firll bucman, lO lhc Oevdand Indian• lor Oacar Muno:r. and Curt LeU.anic, pitchers. NEW YORK YIINKEES - Option<:<! Gerald Williams, outfielder, to ColumbWI of the lnttmational League. SEATI1.E MARINERS - Aped «> Lenni with Dave Schmidt, pitcher, on 1 minoi'-ICigut. conltlct. TEXAS RANGERS - Sent Geu ld Aleunder, Barry Manuel, Roger Plvlilt. Bob Sebra md Mike Jeffeo~ t, pitchm, to Okbhoou City of the Am erican Auociatioo . s•N FRANCISCO O!ANTS - At Ne-w York Wtdnttdly'• eames Thin:! Place, 6:_.5 p.m. ChampiondUp. 9 p.m. wcr. Cheat.er Lakota 8&, Lima OT DlwlJion n s.,, Placed Ricky Jordan, rmt ba&emln, lnd Ken Howell. pitchCr, on t.he 15·day dil· abled list retroactiVe to Man:h 27. In the NIT ... p.m. l.ugu• CfDCAOO WHITE SOX Jeff Cu ter, Ramon Garcia and Ouis Howard, pitchen: Ealeban Belu-e, Wielder; Dmk Lee, outfic1der, to Vancouver of the Pacif· ic Cout League. Sml Nr.lson SantoVenil, catcher, t.o lhcir mi:ux league camp for reusignment. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Sent C.\ Eldred and Mati Kiefer, pitchers; Jeff LOS ANGELES !'ODGERS Placed Rudy Seancr., pitcher, on lho 15day diwbled 1i11. Pwthascd the contract Final Four Sunday's scores chased Lhc conU11ct of SteVe Frey, pitcher, from the Montral E•po• 1nd 1nigncd him to Edmonton of the Pacific Cout ell..... . yrarug spEQAt Order 2 Eggs any l1yle wtth .Homemade Bultermlk BIIC~~s. and CortH,. HAM.IAI;ON. or~ 99' OOAO ALL-TOU-c:AJlJ EAT IIOUP..i.\'i:A:D.DIIVRT JWl .........•ue Wll'tlUIOIDIIUWAIIWf304171J.Sl21 IIIA•IUil!UDo~IJIIIS ..~Nose •S.II. ..........of Skin& Facial" LesiOns BCAII AHIIIIIIN1S &eaPIII 675·1244 ' Willi t. VlltJ Dr. Pt. ftn•• ·-• 786 N. Second Ave. • Middle ort, Ohio JUST IN TIME FOR TURKEY SEASON S•les ollht Turley M•f will htlp rupporttht ~•tionat Wild Tuiltr ftdmtion NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION SPONSORED Jl~llond Ioiii Mossy Oa~ l r!Olmenl, Swivels & Slino RIVERVIEW RUNNER-UP - Rlvervle~ fell to Coohille In the rourtb·lrtlde division title pme Iii tile mood annual Chester Buketball Aaoclatloa Tournament, In tbe front row are (L-R) Chris Tolliver, Crtllll B010, Sherle Myen, !)avid Sobieski and Caleb Tolliver. Standi DR teammates are BJ. Blackburn, Donnie Smith, Matt Myers and Jason Jlarber. Behind them are coach Kenny TolUvrr. · S 15995 )951 ------NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION SPONSORED 5 859100150 10 Go.14'" Bmell!l' w/lurkey full Screw·ln Chokt fTKI) ond lola! Mossy Oak Trealment Swivels & Slin1. D1illed & Tipped lor Scope Moun! SALE I 5540 Modelll-87'" NWTF Gun 01 The Year lhlsftlllon ~orr Modd 11·11" hn bHn dHilnaltd "Cton ollll liN" by 1111 N1lion1l Wlkl Turkty hdmUOft, 1111 Remlntlon i1 ptoud ID dllftllt II* lion of lht procttds lr~ll :u1tsaltof 111s1un tD help supporllftt rtdtrtlian'ltlttllntCOMf"llion and Pftw1¥11~n tllorls. Cernes wilh 21• went rib, flem• Cl'tolle turt~J bllftt, •nil hrachake tubt1: Imp. Cyl. 11M1 JurltJ bffl ·fuH. Noll: 21· Mode111 -17'•tuder blrreh 111 nal prnsUtt comotn11114. Hoi for "' ~1h ~·lfl•lithl lie~ Joodl BPS Stalker Dull, matte blued metal fi nish. Durable blac~ graphite-fiberglass com· posne material stock and fore-end . Black recot l pad . SALE 5 325 N.W.T.F. TUrkey Gun, Series II Second in a series. receiver roll engraved on both s1des with new tu rkey scenes for 1990 designed by Rob Keck. WinCam stock. Item No. Gauge C h ~:tmber . Barrel. rn. 3 in . Choke 22 Winchoke 12 6311 Sugg. Retail S39UO 10°Aa Off on All Turkey Supples WILD TURKEY "FIGHTING .PURR" ••' I I I, i KIT ' ' I ' I $28 95 *TURKEY Bullet biD SAN ANTONIO (AP) - San AnUlllio Sp~n cer11er David Robin· son underwent surgery on his left thumb Saturday and is expected 10 be sidelined six weeks. Dr. DaVid Green, a San Antonio hand sur· geon, repaired abQ!Jt a quarter of an Inch of the tendon in Robinson's thumb. _____________ _.... SALE SALE Sports briets •' t1 Go.14' Borrei3W w!lur~ey Full Sctew·in Cho~e umo110 • •' • l. ' •'• •'• I '•• ! l' ' . .) j - 1ll SPEEDWAY - Named Chris Browning u public rclaliom director. FRUTH PHARMACY ~ .472 MOTOR ! 38 4.5 CAROLINA : GB TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 4:00 to 7:00P.M. ~ Ptt. .648 ,583 .. ". .·' Same Day Servke All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oding, AdJustments, Greasing. ~ L 25 30 I~SPECTIO:\ (All Brands) _ Ttam W • a-New Y00. ...........46 • 801tm ................... .42 • MiomL. ....... ........ 34 NcwJcney .. .......... 31 - Philoddpkio .......... .31 Auto racing NORTH it worked. Kevin Summers scored 25 points including four during a 12·0 run midway through the third quarter. The Red Riders (27· I) were making their second trip to the final four , losing in the semifinals in 1980. Kent Seemann scored a Division . III championship record 28 points to lead the Patriots, who ·won just four of their first 10 games while Seemann was recovering from a broken wrist suffered in the SC3SOI1 opener. The Patriots, making their first trip ever beyond the district · tournament, had won 16 in a row : until the finals. Seemann's 67 total points, including 39 in the semis, was also a record. Division IV Berlin Hiland 74, Gilmour 71 Berlin Hiland became the first Holmes County boys team to ever . win a state ti~c - barely. It took a .. blocked shot by All-Ohioan Junior · Raber in the final second to pre• serve the win. "I just went for the ball. I wanted to make sure I didn't foul him," Raber said of his late block. Raber led the Hawks (26-2) with · 22 points, while Nevin Mishler . added 10 points. Hiland was making its third trip to the state tournament after rmish· ing as a runner-up in 1962 and los .. ing in the semifiJ!B~ i~ !986: . SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC . Atl1nUt DIWion · Courtney'Sprlnger. In the second row are Robert Weekley, Tony Lyons, Matt Edwards and Amos Cottrill. Behind them are assistant coach Bob Edwards, Jeremiah Sams, Jeremy · Barnhouse, Jake Robinson and head coach Rocky Brunty. FHEE . EASTERN CONFERENCE LANCERS FOURTH-GRADE CHAMPS Coolville's fourth-grade LaDcers downed Riverview 53·20 to win the division Iitle in the second annual Chester Basketball Association Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) cheer· leaders Cindy Sowards, Ashley Russell, Lindsay Br1~ntv. Callah Gilders, Suzanne Nichols and By The Associated Press Kent Hrbek, who separated his left shoulder, may miss less than the original estimate of two months. The early prognosis was the Minnesota first baseman could miss up to two months. But Hrbek said Sunday that he didn't need pain killers to sleep Salurday night. He said he felt bener Sunday and that doctors have told him he may not have to miss more ihan a few weeks. He is scheduled to fly back to the Twin Cities today for tests that will determine the extent of the damage. "Hopefully, in a couple of days I'm going to be able to come right back here and start working on i~" Hrbek said. "I don't know if I'm faUing apart, or what." Tigers 9, Twins 6 At Fort Myers, Fla., John Smiley was tagged for seven runs in his Minnesota debut, including home runs by Mickey Tettleton and Tmvis Fryman. Orioles II, Blue Jays 7 At Miami, David Wells was pounded for I 0 runs and II hits in lhrec-plus innings. Mets 8, Dodgers 6 At Vero Beach, Fla., an error by shortstop Lenny Harris allowed two runs to seore in the IOih inning and Dave Magadan followed. wilh a two-run single off Roger McDowell. Red Sox 6, Phillies 3 At Winter Haven, Aa., Joe Hes· keth allowed five hits in 6 2/3 shutout innings and Phil Planlier homered . Expos 3, Yankees 2 At West Palm Beach, Aa., Delino DeShields stole third in lhe lith inning and continued home when catcher John Ramos' throw bounced into the outfield. Rangers 4, Pirates 2 At Port Charlotte, Fla., Jose Guzman allowed one run and five hits in six innings and Jeff Russell got his flrst save of the spring. Aslros 2, Braves 0 At Kissimmee, Aa., roolde leftbander Butch Henry, bidding for a spot in Houston's starting rotation, pitched seven shutout innings and sent Atlanta to its seventh consecu· tivc loss. Royals 4, Wbite Sox 3 At Sarasota, Fla., an error by second baseman Joey Com allowed Keith Miller to score the go-ahead run in the eighth inning. Brewers 4, Cubs 3 At Chandler, Ariz., William Suero, trying to make Milwaukee's opening day roster, hit two sacri· flee llys. Indians S, Giants 2 At Tucson, Ariz., Albert Belle hit a two-run triple in the first innin~. and four Cleveland pitchers combmed on a four-hitter. . Athletics 3, Mariners 0 At Phoenix, Mike Moore allowed three hits in 6 2(3 shutout innings as Oakland got its first shutout this spring. Padres S, Angels 4 At Palm Springs, Calif., Gary Sheffield had two hits and drove in a run in his first start for San Diego. Reds 8, Cardinals 5 At Plant City, Fla., Cincinnati pounded Bryn Smith for 13 hits and eight runs in four innings, handing Smith (2-1). the worst out· ing by a Cardinal starter this spring. . Foraker, Abby Rouse, Heather Russell, Christl· na Eaton, Lindy Stewart and Michelle Mays. In the back row are coach Ron Foraker, Rachael Foraker, Tammy Spence, Bobby Joe Alloway, Natalie Willey and coach Brian Eaton. Transactions Sunday's scores W.uhingtoo 7, Vancouver 4 Philadelphia S, New Jmey 4 WiMipeg 6, San Jose 5 Detroi t 6, N.Y. islanden 2 Hanford 2. Buffalo 2. Lie Los Angeles 2, EdmontOfl 2, tie Chicago S, Tormto I VASJ became only the third school ever to win back· to·back titles in different divisions. Dayton Rolh won the Class AAA crown in 1981 and the AA title in 1982, while St. Henry was the champion in Division Ill in 1990 and in IV hist year. With the score tied at 43 in the fourth quarter, Maddox drove the right baseline and scored at the 6:00 mark, then hit a IS-foot jumper for a 4743 lead with 4:54 left. The Cardinals never threatened again. Bill Cain led the Cardinals with 19 points with Chris Kitsmiller adding 15. Division ill Orrville 78, Patrick Henry 65 Orrville got a little message from a harried alumnus on the eve of its state championship game. "We received a telegram from coach (Bob) Knight and the Indiana Hoosiers yesterday," said Orrville coach Steve Smith . "They're pretty busy themselves. But he was excited about his old high school." Knight, class of 1958, took time out from his team's preparations for its NCAA West Regional championship game against UCLA to wish his old school luck. Maybe Hrbek's shoulder may heal sooner than expected Scoreboard In the NBA ... .the Thunderbirds; inciuding a three-pointer with 14 seconds left in regulation to send lhe game into overtime. Scott Mueller had 16 and Mark Riggle 12. The loss overshadowed a remarkable three-point perfor· mancc by Lima, which hit 12 of 23 as a team, and by junior Demond Lyles. Lyles hit a state-tournament . record nine three-point field goals in 13 attempts and scored 43 points. Teammate Greg Simpson, selected Ohio's Mr. Basketball this week for the second time, finished with 23 points, six rebounds and six assists. Lyle's total was the third-highest in a big-school championship, behind the 51 points of Clark Kellogg in 1979 and the 44 of Jerry Lucas in 1956. Division ll Clev. VA-SJ 61 Col. St. Charles 48 Sam Maddox scored eight of his 18 points during a late 16-3 run to break a fourth-quarter tie. Viking coach Mike Moran said his team had extra help. "We had two saints to pray to and they only had one," said Moran. . BELPRE GIRLS CHAMPS - Belpre won the girls division championship with a 35·25 win over Tuppers Plains in the second annual Chester Basketball Association Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) manager Mallhew him what it was like to be second," said Lakota coach Mike Mueller. ''I was looking forward to know what it was like to feel like him." Keilh Gregor scored 25 points, including a pair of clinching free throws with 10 seconds left in overtime, to give Lakota its first title. The victory was the third this season by Lakota (23-4) over Lima Senior (20-6). The teams tied for second in the Greater Miami Con· ference behind Hamilton. The game marked the first time ever that two teams from the same league had met for a state ti~e. Bmd Evans added 18 points for . time. Jones had 23 points and 13 rebounds, and Van Exel added 22 points as Cincinnati continued its mastery of Memphis State. "I'm kind of numb. I don't real· ly know what to say," Bearcats coach Bob Huggins said. "We don't have egos and people who worry about statistics. We've just got guys who want to win." The Bearcats dominated on Sun· day, holding Memphis State to 36 percent shooting while hitting 60 percent of !heir own shots. '' They execute and they do things !hey have to do. What else can I say?" Memphis State coach Larry Finch said. "They've done it convincingly each time." Tigers star Anfemee Hardaway was held to 12 points on 4-of-9 shooting. He picked up three firsthalf fouls and fouled out with 5:28 left in lhe game. Michigan freshman Jalen Rose scored six of his 20 points in overtime, including two free throws with 32.4 seconds remaining to clinch the victory over Ohio State. Ohio State's leading scorer. Jim Jackson, scored 20 points but also hun the Buckeyes with nine turnovers. "They grew up," Jackson said of the Fab Five. "We looked like the team that hadn't been there before." which lost in the ti~e game a year ago - and Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph, which beat Lakota a year ago and this time around won the Division II ti~. There was also Orrville in Divi· sion III, which took its fust basket· ball crown ever, and Berlin Hiland in Division IV, which did the same. Division I ' Lakota 88, Lima Sr. 86 (OT) Lakota had lost in overtime a year ago. It seemed only fair that it should win it the same way this year. "As I was coming in I saw (St. Joseph coach) Mike Moran. I reminded him of last year. I told . Herb Jones and Nick Van Exel , By RICK WARNER helped Cincinnati beat Great Mid· · Knight vs. Krzyzewski. The Fab west Conference foe Memphis Five vs. the Five Who? State for lhe fourth time this sea· · Nex t Saturday's Final Four son, 88-57 in lhe Midwest Regional games will feature a coaching clinfinal. The rout, Memphis State's ic between Indiana's Bob Knight worst defeat since 1981, sent the and Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, and Bearcats to their first Final Four a mysterious matchup between Michigan's fabulous freshmen and since I%3. Chris Webber had 23 points and Cincinnati's unheralded Bearcats. II rebounds as Michigan avenged Can Krzyzewski outsmart two earlier losses to Big Ten cham· Knigh~ his former coach at Army pion Ohio State wilh a 75· 71 overand one-time boss at Indiana? Can time victory in the Southeast li~e Duke become the first repeat game. national champion in 19 years, or Webber sent lhe game into overcan Indiana give Knight his fourth time with a rebound basket that tied ti~e. tying him with Adolph Rupp it at 63 with 31 seconds left. The for second on the all-time list? Will Michigan's talented teen- Wolverines then dominated the agers bring the Wolverines their extra period, outscoring Ohio State second champion ship in four 12-4 over the First 4 112 minutes years? Or will Cincinnati bring before the third-ranked Buckeyes back memories of its glory years scored two meaningless baskets at . and become only the fourth school lhe end. Michigan coach Steve Fisher. to capture three NCAA ti~es? Those and other questions will who has tried to downplay the be answered in Saturday's semiFi- hoopla over his young team, helped nals and next Monday's champi- cut down the nets. "Everybody kept telling me onship game at the Metrodome in (that we could go to the Final Minneapolis. No. 15 Michigan (24Four), but I was skeptical ," he 8) will play No. 12 Cincinnati (29said. " I believe now." 4) in the first semi, followed by a It was lhe second regional final collision between top-ranked Duke to go into overtime, the first time (3-2-2) and No. 5 Indiana (27-6). : Michigan and Cincinnati gained that's happened in NCAA tournathl: final two spots in the Final Four ment history. Duke beat Kentucky by beating conference rivals Sun- 104-103 Saturday on Christian Laettner's buzzer-beater in overday. The Dally Senllnel-Page-5 _ Sports Pomeroy-Mrddleport, Ohio • �By The Bend well and Jeremy Smith. The science fair was held Thursday evening at the school. ""' ~. "' t' " ., ~'··~· ;;,,~~""" \1# -;' .~' .{ c ~ ,~l ~t • ~<k>. , I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rutland gardeners discuss landscaping Landscaping was the topic of discussion at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Marjorie Davis. Following the hostess' devotions on "My Beautiful Day," members answered roll call with landscaping problems. Lorri Barnes reviewed "Landscaping With Character" by Marty Ross. She said it is not the plants that make the garden, but the plan, which should reflect the owner's interests, such as personality, outdoor activities, degree of formality desired. Homeowners can determine all these things for themselves without hiring a consultant Use plantS for their functional reasons and for ornamental beauty. Buying trees and shrub~ on a whim or because they are reduced in price is tempting but you should learn about its cultural needs, hardiness, potential appearance and make informed chmces. Take note of other landscapes and avoid a rubber-stamp look bY doing something original with appropriate plants. Keep some good established plants if possible for stability and special character but do not be afraid to do away with overgrown, inappropriate plantings. Foundation plantings of evergreens ate common problems. A new idea is to push plantings away from the house. Shirley VanMeter reviewed "Seven Shortcuts to a Showcase 01!1:\IF.n." She n~ tiJe i!ld09r gar·cren·dlfiiii!YS at Home I!Dd Garden Shows are often overstuffed and Monday, March 30, 1992 Page-& Contemporary living Does your mind wander 10 other topics? Do you pretend to be liste~­ ing when you are not? Do you qutl listening if a subject is hard to Do you and your spouse have a understand? The Meigs Women's Ensemble Listening takes concentration. traveled to Athens High School hard time talking about money? Put your own thoughts and feelings It's not surprising if you do. recently to participate in District 17 aside. Listen for the key pomts Band and Chorus Contest. The Sooner or later. most cou,plcs your spouse is trying 10 make. Ask ensemble received an "excellent" squabble over money. If your dis· questions when you don't ~n~cr­ cussions" never seem to get anyrating for their performance. stand. Be careful not to cnttctze, Members of the ensemble are where, maybe it is time to change argue or give feedback that hinders Misi Neutzling, Angela Searles, the way you do it. • . Kelly Phelps, Cassie Hubbard, First realize each of you wtll your ~pouse from expressing feelHolly Williams, Marlo White, have different attitudes and values ings or concerns. Usc "!-messages." The three Michelle Young, Tracey Grueser, about money. To one, money may parts of the message are: Clearly Virginia Shuler, Kelley Grueser, mean power. To another, it may state how you feel, name the speElizabeth Downie, Katrina Turner, mean security or status. One may cific behavior that caused you to Melinda Dailey, Michelle Shuler, be a spender, another a saver. Betty Lake, Lori McGhee, Tcricia Meshing your different styles of feel that way, and say why the · Cogar, Susan Page, Evelyn Neace, handling money won't just happen behavior or event is upsetting. ''!' Melissa Vance, Mary Stein, Carlet- because you love each other. Pre· feel....when you .... because ..." The ta Carr, Katie Sanders, Julie Young venting and overcoming money focus is on your feelings, not on and Melissa Pierce. problems takes time, effort, and blaming your spouse. Usc problem -sol~ing : CombinIn February, members or the good communication skills. Meigs High School Chorus travHere are some tips for more ing good commumcauon sktlls eled to Ohio University to partici· peaceful and productive disagree- with this problem-solving method pate in Solo and Ensemble Contest. ments: will diffuse many "money bombs". The group received a total of six Talk regularly, Schedule regular I. Acknowledge there is a prob"superior" rntings and eight "excel- meetings to discuss financial mat· lem. Get feelings oot in the open. lent" ratings. ters. This keeps both of you 2. Identify the real problem. Get Receiving an excellent rating in informed and can prevent concerns the facts. Don't get money issues Class C were: solos, Kelley from becoming major problems. A mixed up with personal and relaGrueser and Evelyn Neace; ensem- good time to meet will depend on tionship issues. bles, Evelyn Neace, Kelley your schedules. The dinner hour (5 3. Discuss only the identified Grueser, Lori McGhee, Susan Page to 7 ~m.) is generally not good problem. Keep personalities, past ,, and Kelly Phelps. In Class B were: becatlle people arc usually tired, complaints, or other problems out ' solos, Holly Williams, piano and hungry, and irritable. Meeting just or it. vocal; ensembles, Michelle Young, before payday or when bills are due 4. Brainstorm alternatives. List · Marlo Whtte, Cassie Hubbard, Vir- might be more appropriate. all possible soluLons without com- · ginia Shuler, Michelle Shuler, Teri· You might want to include your ment cia Cogar, Angela Teaford, Angela children in some of the discussions. 5, Discuss each alternative and Searles and Melinda Dailey. In Teens can certainly benefit from agree on a possible solution. ComClass A were: ensemble. Tracey knowing resources are limited and promise may be the best or only . Grueser, Holly Williams and Misi methods for deciding how the solution. . Neutzling. money is spent. Family members 6. SupP.ort the solution agreed Receiving a superior rating in are more likely to suppon a deci- on. Idenufy obstacles and neces- . Class C were: solo, Kelly Phelps; sion if they helped make it Listen sary support. ensemble, Michael Still, Michael to each other. Good communica7. Keep communications open Cremeans, Phil Green, Travis tion requires good listening. What while working out the solution. Drenner and Matt Morris. In Class kind or a listener arc you? If you For a "Money Matters: Don't B were: solos, Tracey Grueser, and your spouse arc disagreeing, do Clash over Cash" fact sheet, conMichelle Young and Michael Still. you find yourself planning your tract the Meigs County Extension In Class A was soloist, Misi Neut· defense? Office at992-6696. zling. Future performances by groups of the vocal mu sic department include April 3 at the annual rashion show of the Pomeroy Merchants Association: April 4 at Honor Choir in Athens; April 9 at Judge Robert Buck addressed churches, to make themselves I West Liberty State College; April the Middleport Ministerial Associ- available to go to C~lumbus on a : II at junior high solo and ensemble ation at its recent meeting at Over- periodic basis to befriend .these I at Ohio University; April 26 at the brook Center. youth. The intention is to show, the 1 vocal music deparunent spring conJudge Buck's topic dealt with young people that there are those in • ce rt at 2 p.m. at Meigs High the need to get more people Meigs County who care about them School; May 5 at the vocal music involved in the lives or those youth and that when they return after , department awards banquet; May who spend time at the Ohio Correc- serving their time they have some- : 15 at Marietta Youth of America tional Center in Columbus. one to talk with if they so desire. 1 Sings; and May 30 at Ameriflora in Another advantage to this type I He stated the average stay or Columbus as part or Amenca these youth is six months and that of program is that those who make 1 Sings. in that time period they generally the periodic trips to Columbus will , receive no vtsitors and have little be urged to invite parents and thus : contact with Meigs County. His provide much needed transporta- 1 idea is 10 involve area ministers, as lion to those families with children : well as those in their respective in the center. By Cindy S. Oliveri Meigs County Extension Agent TOPS,KOPS name wznners '-6o>--< 't, ;t : !>i" • FIFTH GRADE WINNERS • Fifth grade sci, ence fair winners at Salem Center Elementary, • I '• • • c v. Students observe Right to Read Week Yo"'itrr,}ti)'Jt" Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuetom Painting• 614-992-2242 held Thursday evening, are, 1-r, Bridget Vaughan, Andrea Dunfee and Candy Barnell. • FAIR ~ Tuppers Plains Elementary partici pated recently in Right to Read Week. The theme was "To~ether We Can Change the World.' The main focus was on learning more about environmental issues. The children learned the three R's of ecology: reduce, reuse and recycle. Many or the classes made several art projects out of recyclable materials including terrariums of jars and two hter bottles; bird feeders from pine cones. milk cartons and milk jugs; newspaper hats, ammal mobiles made from coat hangers; pebble an projects ~d animal posters portraying antmals and their habitats. Some of the other activities for the week included t-shirt day, badge day, hat day and dress-up day, The students also participated in a scavenger hunt and book swap. The sixth grade students presented puppet plays on recycling to the entire school. Speakers during the week Ronald McDonald, ecology; Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control· Terri Boz, Ohio Deparunent of Naiural Resources: Jim Dean , Environmental Services in Parkersburg; Dr. Thomas .B~II, J:?.V.M., Colonial Animal Hospttal m Bel· pre. Dr. Barrett brought a!ong with him a camel, two. baby uger cubs and a lamb. He also brought a video about animals for the chil· drcn to watch. Also enjoyed was a group called "Eanhbeat" from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Right to Read Week· activities were coordinated by Mrs. Kay Long, Chapter I Reading. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the home of Melanic Stethcm. Roll call was answered by 10 members and one guest by naming something you can do to save the earth, Devotions were given by Denise Mora and the traveling prize was won by Alice Thompson. "Weeds, Arc They Some Dam Good?" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Kathryn Mora. She stated weeds arc good Call992-2156 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Acb ouuide Gallia, Muon or Meigl eountiea muat be prepaid • Receiv. d'-count for adt paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Give.way and Found ad.. under 15 word• will be run 3 clay• at no charp. • Prit~ olad for all capitalle~ten it double price of ad COil • T point liae type only uaed • Tribue Y DOl reaponaible for erron afler rint daJ (check for erron day ad fUIUI in J>~oper). before %:00 P·ll'!· da7 a(&er publication to ~nake correction • Ad. tMt MUll be pt.;d in advance are: C.rd of Thanb Happy Ado In M•oril.m Yard Salea • A dauirled .dverti.leMenl placed in the Gallipolil Daily Tribuoe (w:epl Cluaifoed Dilplay, B111in011 C.rd or l.ogal Notice~) will1lao appear in the Point Pleuanl Repter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 homet r...., for soil improvers. While weeds are growing,their roots loosen the soil. The tops are also soil improvers when they arc spaded under. Weeds are also com posted and used as companion planters. Weeds are good for insect control and some are loved by some bad insects. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. c.u PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Vlrglnlel!wlft --~ Ca · N Burke, D- -, M 0• 273114, Doclc1113, Page 368. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Re'llaed Code, S.C. 2113,08 "On llerch I, 1H2,Coln tho MelgaCountyProblle un, Clle N6. 27314• ,Joyce Schullhllea, 21005 Chapel Ridge Rold, So. BIOGm• lngwlle, Ohio, 43152 end Gerilld W. Burke, 40501 Sumntf' Rold, RNdavllle, Ohio, 45772, woa eppojnted Co-Ex_,toraoftheNUtoof Vlrgl.nl• Swlh Burke d• -Nd, IIIIo of Orange Townahlp, TupJMfl Plaine, Melga County, Ohio. Roloort E. Buck, Probllto Judge, Llnll K. N-...d, Cleric (3) 11, 23, 30; 3TC The charter was draped in mem· Gocglein, first; Barbara Fry, sec- ~ ory of Buena Grueser at the ~cnt ond; Opal Gruescr, third. · meeting of the Rock Spnngs The Pomona report was given ' , by Francis Goeglein. 1 Gmqge. Mrs. Grueser was a charter Plans were made to visit Star menibcr, Gold Sheaf member aild Grange when ever a time carl be ' chaplain for 20 years. arranged. . ' ' ~ A video of Pomeroy made' by 1 ' Opal Grucser gav~ the legisla· Roger and Mary Gilmore fcir .the ,; tive report on severaltssues. Barbara Fry, CW A, gave repon Meigs County Park District was ' o on changes in the needlework con- shown. Sympathy was extended to ~ test. She also cautioned members to be careful when making toys as William Grueser, Roy and Opal these are distributed to hospuals for Grueser, Jim and Betty Conkle and , Harold and Helen Blackston. . , children. A baking contest was held and Refreshments were served.by '' there were four entries: Francis Barbera Fry and Francis Goeglein. v ·' LEGAL NOTICE . Buckeye Hllle-Hocking Valley R"IJional Devetopmenl Dill!ric~ Route I, Box 2100, MerleUe, Ohio Ia requNtlng propoa•l• for Aglns ServlcM In Ath..., Hock ng, Moltil, Monroe, Mor11111, Noble, Perry 111d Wuhlngton Counliel. Senlor Community Servlcea ' Block Grant Fund• •r• evolleblo lor the following .. rvlcea: YrMopot'laiUon, Madlcll Eacort, Homedellverod Meala, Homemaker a...,lc,., Adult Day care 1nd RNplta Servlc•. Complelad propo. . muat be recllvad 11 lha Buckeye Hilla offl- on or before Aprtl15, 11112. Conlracll far Block Grant 10rvlcoa will be lor tho period 711112 to 12131112 with a po11lblo extonalon lor colendllr tH3. Speolflc -~~of Iundt PubliC Notice HCh county.,..,....,"' In lhllbld ...... For lurlh• lnlormaUon or • propoul P••k•~ plaNe oont•ct Clrtdy L F1raon !3) 30, Ito 814) 374-11431. LEGAL NOTICE FOAIALE 1tt0 6-10 PICKUP LDWIIU!I I-IPEI!D IIAHUEL lRANIIIIIION BED IIOUN1ID 100L BAA C8AADIO BEDliiER To •r• go lo wlow lruclt, 01111 Toer Fl"* 104-1122111 er Nl ltlnferd Wiler o .... t a Ill• lluet be lltllleclln·w r••llildllv .. ...... lllr April 7, f-. p :!: ' 992-6611 • I ,l A ~ ~ ;, . ___ _, .,. · Publ!c Notice LEGAL NOTICE NoUoe II h••r' given lhlt the IIIIMHII m.llng of tho ah•rellofdera of F_.,. IMnlllrw, Jno, wiU be hlld .t ... Clflllle ot F_... l r i IIIII llvlllfl ComJIIIIJ Itt w.ttnand Gallia County Meiga County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GaiU.,OUo 367-Cheohire 388-VInlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan Oie1. " 643-Arabi• Diet. 379-W•Inul " 1847. IIIII ..,II. II, 1111111 (1)30, , .. ••• 992-Middleporll 675-Pt. Plueanl PGmeroy 458-~on 985-Ch..,er 843-Pordand 247~Lelal'l FaUo 949-Raelne 742-Rudand 667-(ooi.!Ue 576-A.pple Grove 773-Muon 882-New linen 895-Lelart 937-Buflalo r. .....- . - _ S.C..Tr.,t.l• 46317 Seoul C1mp Road ChMter, Oh. (3) 2Z, 30; (4) tO, J2, 411 Howard L Wrltesel -New Con at ruction -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Realdentlal FREE ESTIMATES 20·Years Experience NEW-REPAIR 614·742·2328 2-28-t mo. ·A&BAUTO IWOI,WY. Speciallzi11 11 Co•plete Auto Up.olitery. lfn, n tie It •ILl AlSO COMPt.m AUTO REPAIR SlRVKE 1111 24 HOUR TOWING. 1·304·773·9560 J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing -Insulation JAME-S KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, . . OHIO POMEROY - Brick Ranch Home with 2 lots, lireplac., CiA, anlc & full basement that could bo uaod lor additional rooms, front & aide porchao. A1 cor garage with overllNid atorega. Extra lilllo house inciuclad. VERY NICE & NEATI $ol5,000. Moka on offor. WANTED Old Curntncy Dated Between 1861·1929. Eapeci•IIY National Bank Currency hom any atate; Paying $300.00 and up for apeclflc places !rom Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenawood. PETE SIMPSON Evening• 1-614-764-2101 LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. NEW LISTING - Pomeroy- 1 ftoor lromo home with 6 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms, both, gas F.A. hoal, lull basomont with garage, unlllir, cable hookup. $28,000. "Wt 1H ,,. Owr 01 '*ltlf REDUCED - vacant lot on Main Straot. Don't INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 Wtst Shade Raad RACINE • Beauijful historic trick homo. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 fitwploces. 1/ory oiiginall $53,~. Make an ofleri · Pllllfl'oy, Oltlo 45769 614-985-4180 ~oo...... MIDDLEPORT - Very nice twmodalad HI story homo, 3 bodiOOIIIs, lonoed y1n:l, Irani porch, IIOrlg.t buNdlng, Iota ol cloMt apace. $19,500: COME SEEI Cal985-4192 60x100 delay... this won't last~ngl $1,900. AU1UNP • IIHch GIIWtl Rd. - Aprox. 7 acree with 3 Mobile~·· Great IMII*iinveetm..fl $20,500,..0wnor .wiiiCOitll tnf-""" o«.ri -Itt u, o." ,, r..• Altir6,... 1-11o1 mopd ' YOUNG~S CAIPENnl SERYKE ...fi-.AIEioM ...QdllrWorfl -:::: ,...._........ 411 ttEMY E. CI.EL.Afl).....................................:. ..ll2..111 TRACY IRIN.AGER......,.....................................~ .t!Aif·,.,...._LL,.......,_..................,..............Mt-1110 JQ IILL...........:___.............................- ..... MI t4tt ~I II IIIII Plullllllng uYolionl 992-6215 Pa•aroy, OW. · 3-IHC!-IIn CAU992·6120 Or 1111 ly l 02 E, Main SlrHt P0111ri!J1 ,Ohio To flad,.'el~f:O. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE ROOFING HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RNkllnlial A 949·2168 FrNEIIIIIIIIIM Com more'-! 742·2138 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 3/6/V2/I REASONABLE RATES 3-tS-'92·1 mo. pd. .v.IW, 1 mo. pd. mo. pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare T&M BUILDERS ..... liNt Prk:IIA SeMce for Poet F,.... a..g. a Choice ol12 colon • llidlng or rotlup doon jSionclllrillo unlilllltad 111- Aitytee 30110 nct8d lor lniJI'ICIIuo lllllllllall ........ FIIEE ESTIMATES USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12·90-tfn s-6-'12·1 mo. pd. 539 Bryan Place Ohio 11/141t1n w-......, =::.::.':ICC" PIIIIM.R-.IIII'*'r TROMM BUILDERS (IS JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. Pll.l:r'~- 985·4473 667-6179 742·2072 ,.,,.•,,. 2-7-92·11· 3-16-1 mopd SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SAlE Call 614-992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1/2/tfn Middlepor~ .. t-.... llrHI, ;o111eroy, Ohio, - 10 r. IIJIIw, on .... llllrd ot ~ fl.lll, tir lher_,M_. ..... llle purpoae of lleollng ........... II:T-11 dfriolorl lt'ld lh• • • • ltl!rtflnfAnn.: TIIIOit lid R ••tlon ot IHh 011111 0. lox 7, H-tfltnl, WV n Mhldltporf . 555 Park St. L •111• •11. (I ,· ' Classified pages cover the followin& telephone exchanges .. . Real Estate General IWIU"'Ie for ..... 11rvlce In SYS11M SAVER~rellm DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thur.;day I :00 p.m. Fnday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Public Notice Grange holds baking contest and VALLEY SUPPLY CO. ......... ~1.....!a.:~·hsbl.. ll :111111211 mo, Shade Valley Council meets tees f!r Scarlet Letter," was publishe~ in 1850. . The Republic of Texas approved a constitution in 1836. The first newspaper edited for and by blacks, Freedom's Journal, was published in 1827 in New MoN. thru FRI. • Business News notes Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The I Salem Center Elementary. The event was held Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Sandy Walker. •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace forced into bloommg at an unsea- hostess Kim Willford. All members sonal time. Substitutes and short· aro to bring an appetizer•..auctioq cuts can use basic ideas from these item and plans on how to unprove displays of spring fever, trimmed ¥ardcns for roll call. Education~! down to manageable means for mformation and a video on Amenhome gardeners. She suggested Flora will be chaired by Janet adding a berm of soil or use natural Bolin. Margaret Edwards and slope in the your yard to lay a dry Shirley VanMeter wi.ll .featu~e RATES stream of rock and pebbles for con- green designs wtth Mrujone Davts trast of textures against flowers; to bring the traveling prize. The Days Words Rate Over 15 Words edging a path of gravel with brick anniversary of Mrs. Van Meter wtll Mu.ieal lmtru1111entt $ .20 1 15 $ 4.00 or laying loose brick over sand; set- be recognized a.nd pl~ns fo~· the FNiiO &: Vepaahl.o ting a wood or iron bench with two April open meetmg wtll be fmal· 15 $6.00 $ .30 3 For Sale or Tr4de clay pots of bedding plants on ized. $ .42 $ 9.00 15 6 I \1\\1 .'1 1'1 '1 11' Suzy Carpenter had the post either side; planting bulbs or plants $ .60 10 15 $13.00 in large groups of one color with office display window for February .\ I I\ I· .' I I H 1, Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day another large planting of another with a Valentine design of red and color across an imaginary wavy white carnations. 33- Farono for Sole line; and placing a piece of garden Members are displaying seed Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34- Blllineoo Buildingo an statuary in a place that is visible catalogs and seed-starting methods charged for each day as separate ads. Hay & Grain 3>-l.oll &: A....,, from different angles. She ur~ed for the month or March in the win- II------=,...,.==== -:::,..-----1 u-Real Eo~ate Wan led 165-- S<oG & Fenilizer members to notice eye-catchmg dow. Mrs. Judy Snowden was honideas and adapt or cut down the lll\1'\1~ idea for your own use. Take pic- ored for her anniversary and Suzy GET RESULTS • FAST! 41- Howea for Rent tures of ideas you like but keep one ' Carpenter and Janet Bolin received 42- Mobile Home. for Rent foot well rooted in reality. secret pal gifts. 43- Farm~ (or Rent Motoreyclea Ohio Association of Garden 44-- Apartment (or Renl Boall & Molon for Sal11 Club Exhibitors and Judges School 76- Aulo Patio & A..,,.,,.,n..l 4>- Fumilbed Room• was announced for April 20-21 in 46- Spue for Rent Auto Repair Columbus. Members were remind• 47- Wanted to Rent Campins Equip.enl ed that OAGC bulb sales will be 48Equipment for Rent 3- Announecnaen\a II- Help Wan led ending soon. :- I ll \ 11:1- :-: 49--Forl.eooe 4--- Giveaway 12- Situa.tiona Wanted State convention is planned July Darlene Curry ~as the best 5- Happy Ado )3-lnaurancc por \Ill\! il \ \111:-L 8 • 29-31 at Dublin Stouffers Ian. weekly loser at Tuesday's meeting ~ Lott and Found 14- ButinBU Traimne: Phambins & Hutlnf!: Mary Powell, director of the of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held 51- Houoehold Goodo 15- School a & ln.~lruction 7- Loatand Found £•cavatint Meigs County Park District, sent a at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. 52- Sporlin~ Goodo 16- Rodi<>, TV & CB Repair 8- Publie S~le & Eleclrical & Rel'rif<<ralO>~ leuer requesting information for a 53- Antique• Runner-up was Terri Hill and 17- Milcellaneow 85-- Cener1l Haulin1 AuctJon 54- Mite. Merch1ndite quarterly calendar of club activities the best teen loser was Heidi 86- Mobile Ham11 Repair 9- Wanted to Buy 18- Wanted To Do 55- Building Supplico for promotional use with June 2 DeLong. 87- Upholo•e~;y and Sept. 2 as the next upcoming Debbie Hill won the fruit basket deadlines. and Chris Reynolds won the Easter Carrie Morris conducted garden rabbit therapy with the Ru~and ElemenThe TOPS pledge was led by tary class in February by planting Virginia Dean and KOPS pledge vegetable seeds. She also took the by Linnic Aleshire. ~=~:::-::::-:::::~ 1 sunshine basket to Mrs. Willford. lEAF OR D'S Debbie Hill and Dottie Jones rRDY-BJ£r y::.~!t.nW:J: Next month, Margaret Edwards won charms for six weeks of Our Sprlnf Sblpno"'t or COUNTRY CLUB IT, PlAY ITl uSE IT or Xflt~ryn will take the basket to John Nelson. weight loss. I ' Troy-OU11\8en N.w •• St.ek. NEEuiT 6 7 oGoll IIIIHS The flower fund and traveling The group meets every Tuesday !Meadows ~ YN'UIW"Ia '12.50tLOr6 prize funds were collected with the at the Carpenter's Hall for weigh-in EMilY'S AniC .~ 1•'60 b. !0 w.st,l6ool, Ollie •SIJ.al S traveling prize given to Lorri at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. For 1-:;si~ECIIAU<llNG IN SLATE We blm·your new and ' : '\ , . .IW 21201821.1mo. OR CANVAS" Barnes from Margaret Edwards. further information call 992-2235 good uaed llltlcl .. Into ' . ' \ '. ~·---'"-00 31815 Gold Rldgo Road '< 1 ' ·,, aGUs ltptlr.. c11h lind uve you IIIOMI' The March meeting will be with or 992-5638. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 on what you liNd. ' \ Judge Buck addresses ministerial association SIXTH GRADE WINNERS • Leigh Ann ;Canterbury, Sherrie Games and Amanda Nap·per, 1-r, are sixth grade science fair winners at The Dallv ~~~~~~------~------~~----~--- The D~ily S~ntinel Meigs singers compete in district contest FOURTH GRADE WINNERS • Science fair winners from the fourth grade at Salem Center Elementary are, 1-r, Stephanie Kopec, Scott Col- 1992 HOWARD EXCAVATING MYSTIQUE' TANNING I~ MI. out New Lima Rd. WHALEY'S AUTO Rutlald,OIIIo BUUDOZER , BACKHOE 1nd TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE- TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 15 Sessions.- '25 Plus I FREE Hrs. 8·10 Mol. tlru Sat. NlWSCA WOlff TIMag PrtWcls AniiiMt f•p.n.neo tlto In 992·3838 PARTS 742·2341 $peclallrlngln C11to• fra11e Repair NEW &US£D·PARIS FOR AIL MAKES &MODELS 992-7013or 992·5553 OR TOll AU 1·100·141·0070 DARWII, OliO 7/31fitllln MICROWAVE OVEN 11d VCR REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ILLUIII lrl•l It Ia Or Wt New Ho••• • Yillyl Sidi•t New GaNI'I • Replact•tll Wildowt Roo• Additio•• • Roofia1 Pllk !!!-. KEN'S IPPUANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 C~MMERCI.U aDd RFSmiN'J'f,U I'REE ESTIMAU:S " " " ,,.. ....1 Offloe 2171...... 11. NIIIIOY, OliO 3!23192/tfn 614·949•2101 or 949·2160 (It s-lay Calsl TIOWY ST.IOI CUFIS .....,... lUI f a.I.Jijfllll~tf(ll'!'rl liAR. II, 7:00 Pill - Tole Plllnllnt RIMII F1111lly Clnllrpllll ~nnr.c IIAR.I4, 1:00 fl!l'- ....... Cilia .... liAR.~=-=:,! •TEA -~~~~-Ill 11~fllll Ftl... . •10 yr.MII put1'p · comp1auer wan•tty of"' fltii!IIIM Bennetts MobDe Home 1391 Strlhnl Sdtllll.. ......,wflll For--CIII 114-112-2141 ~mo. I : �.. The 32 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale Announcements 71 0 four Recman;e leftttl of ICI'O)tlblod -d• bo- low to form four afrnple word1. Ntwtr doCOfliod oftlclltiCr, rot l clop requlrod, no pell, 304675-a1e2. I, RDnlld DalllfY, will not be ,. .pontUM tor any debit olhtr than my own Comptltly Fumlahed mobile home, 1 mile below town over- MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! 446.0338. Am . erlcan, One Mdroom apt Hencltr10n, 304o675-1m after 5:00. loolclng river. No Poll, SCindinawlan, Europun, SOUih Yugoalavlan, High Scfioo.l Ex· change Studtnlt ... Arriving JtpiRIH A"!!uo1 .... HOST FAMILIES 1-100-So CA. 61.. 1:00 (])a 02111 Surrogate Mother wanted, lrH plut txpen111 lor carrying a couple's child, mutt bt 18- 35 yra. ot agt &. pravlotly hid a child, contact Sieve Litz, Atty. 317-9!16-2000 The Town of New Havan It td· vartltlng tor pool managar and llttguaras. App11callont 1r1 avallabla New Haven City Bldg. W11t Virginia State Farm Muttum accepting tppllcatlont, kitchen pe~nel and/or propoaalt from organiutlons lnltrHIId In gener~~Hng Income on percentage bltlt. Soma wNkend houl"' rwqulred. An· laurant experience helpful. 304· 175-5737. lost : Lady London Fog Rain Coat, Nalu1111 Color, 614-4460807. collar, 614·9854825 7 Yard Sale 14 SMro ond Rollablo, 441-1'1U4 Aftw1:30 Now!!!Southe..1em Busln111 Colltga, Spring Vallay Plaz.a . Call Today, 614-446-4367!1 Ragllltrallon 110-05-12749. Old160 EvtrgrHn Aprii 1,2,3Baby Clothes , Childran,Womans Clothes, Misc. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family yard 1111, W1d., April 111, beginning 11 lim, not to Pomeroy llemtllltry school HYAC contractor ha• posHion of servlca tachnlclinllnllalltr available. Outlaa conalal oliO% aarvlc:1, 20% lnltallallon, mini· mum 3yrw. tltld experlanca. Send riiUmt I Wlr. roll prelarance to: Dally tntlnal, PO BOX 729C, Pomeroy, Ohio by Wid., April 111. 3 tamu; yatd 1111, Maaan, baslda Ptoolll Btnk, Thurw., Fri., Sat. , g..3, 'ba11bi111 cards Syraeuat, antiques, tumlturt frMztr, wash• hou11ho1d ltPts, wheelchair, llh chair ' clolhlng, mite., no chlcka Hava room and cara for bad patlant, good care, rtuonablt, call614·949-2381 Mill Paula's Day Clfl Center. Saft, alfordlbla, chlldcare. M·F & a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag.. 2\olr10. Balor1, etler schoot Drop-Ins walcoma. 814-446-8224. New In· fanl Toddter CaN, 614-44~227. Ctnnlng Hna $5.00 Per Hour, Yttrs of Exptrlsnct. 614-388· 8918 or 614-388-9038 Will provldl loving child care, txperlanced, any shlft.l. preNr Gallipolis FliT)' aru. ;,04-875- 6416. Slereo. (Jl S.VId by ... Bell Don't Ju]1k hi Sell Us Your Non· Worl<lng,Apollonca, Color TV'o, 21 local load pantry In need of large frHtar, 614·992·29!12 or 614-992·2461 Business Opponuntty INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Wanted To · Buy: Junk Autos With Or WlthoUI Moten. Call Ont ptrt tlmt LPN naed.cl lor 58 btd tacllfty, PlY commlllrtte larry Uvtly. IM-381-9!Kr.l. whh axperlln,c:e, contact Sarth Top Pr!Ooo Pold: All Old U.S. Marcum, 0.0~. Cara Havan of Colna, Gold AII1QI SHver Coin•. Point PINIInt, 304-175-3005. Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Avtnua, Gallipolis. IT'l ACREAl DEAl ClAlllfiED ADl . I Want 1o: recommtndt that you do butl· nMI whh people you know, and NOT to sand monty through tht mall until you hava lnvntrgat..:l the ottsrlng. Gain Financial Independence OWn L.oc11 Pay Phon11, Call Now 1-800·741-4-453. VENDING ROUTE: Go1 Rich Oulck? No Wayl But Wt Hava A Good, Stelldy, AHordsbtl, Butl11111. Won'1 Lltt. ·1-8(10.284. 1363. ' , 31 Gontolo NutrHion bumsr formurtt. Avtlltble n· elusively 11 Rite Aid Phtrmtcy. Theufe way to dill. 51 Household Goods 3 Nlet Homultn. St. Rt . 35 w. Owntr Financing 614·245·9448 Building shu for lilt: 1 to 5 acru on Bldw,.l Mount Olive Roed. 014·318-8'794. lohan C.rptta, 614-441-"-". Lots In G1lllpolls Ferry • 100% ownar financing at $98.64 per month, •ny one of tour lots avallablt, 304-i75-m2. Sloe~ CUh And Carry, Mol· Early American hand-made china cabinet. $100. 304-1757209 or 304-675-7554. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rstrtgerators, ranato. Suggo Appllancoo, Upper River RcJ. B11lda Stone Craat Motel. Can 614-44&-7318, 1-IOD-4i9-3491. Murrar ·Riding Llwn Mower 11H.P.II. 381n llk1 Now 614-446· 1286 Pallo tumHutt, all . aalld red· wood, 2 end tabl•, 2 chalra, picnic t1ble w/Hplrate bench", chill lounge, 2 Hit & tsblt MIIM, $350. 3Cr4-175-1731. ~'8:!.:'::~:::4~" lots In Naw Havan • 100% owner financing at $101.46 per LAYNE'S FURNITURE Rlltlurant Equipment, Ice M•· month buya all threa lots, a304· compltte home tumi~I~J:· chlnt, ad Walk In Cooler, Ga• 675-2722. Houl'l: Mon-Stl, 9-5. & Griddle, 2 Comptr1ment Slnk1 Lots Joining Point • 100'% owntr 0322, 3 mMH out Bulsvllll Rd. Tablea And Chairs, H1tco Fooa Frw Delivery. lln~nclng al $101.46 per month Wormor, Hood & Sprinklor s,.. ~ .n thr.. tots. ~75- Montgomory word 11' Color TV. 1om, Upr1l~:roow, Ph11 Othlr tltms. 81 -1157 Aftsr &p.m. $6!5.00 114-446-8011 36 S.m Somorvlllo'o Army S.rpluo; Olhor do-Sun; houro. 304·27WI.I5 noon4:00 PM. 1~1 ·- mll11 Ellol ~if 367·7264. W.nlad IIYIIblt house on land Riven-. WY. By S.ndyvlllo contract on 11111 wHh option to Pael: Ofllce. Gar up lor wild PICKENS FURNITURE lurllor IMIOn. Gror a,_ Loaf buy, prollroblr wl1h propony, NawiU1H 304.075-550 tltwi:OO PM. Hou~thokt tumllhing. 112 mi. l'rllbltk_Armr pol1itrl cl,.hlng. J•rrlcho Ad. pt, PINHnt, WV, SIIIIIIIo Dloh F0< S.lo, Com· Wantld: A•ldantlal Building call 304-675·1450. plllol e14-441-176e. . Lot Or Acr111g1 For Quality Real Estate Wanted Nice 8 pc. living room suite: Early American, tirownl.~nae, gold. $225; Aacllnar ~- 814- Homn. Mull 81 Within 5 Mil• 01 Holzer Hoapltal On Blacktop Road . 1-304-273-2940. Ratriglfator, S.ara, Frost Frta, Harvnt Gold , $100. 614-25&· 1231. Rentals SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 112 41 Houses for Rent Olive Sl., G1lllpolls. Ntw & lJMd tumih.lfl, hllltrw, Wllltm & Worit boots. 814-4,q..3159. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 814-446-3158 2 Bd. tumilhld houae, Uncoln Hill, Pomtroy, $250 mo., . 614· !lll5 .. 2!5f 3 bedroom 2 atory homa, rtftranct & dapoah required, 304475-3278. LIVING ROOM: Solo And Choir 1178 And Up; Con.. And End Tablet S79 And Up; Swtvtl Rockll'l S79. houoo cl1y ochool mo. 614·2!5f· DINETTES: Wood Bor Sloolo Mlll. $14.1111 121;;;1 Tobia And 4 Poddod E. Second St., Pomeroy, 3bdrm., Chllra $1 · 1 112 bath, llr~ INlng-room, dlnl~room, & . kHchonl. lullr OPEN: 7 Doro A Wolle, U.M. • 1 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon • 5P.M. ..r Ill n~. • "'• au.::· Rl. 141 4 Mlltl Off Rt. 71n Cen· roqolrocl,' I mon., 3581 ttnary, HouH tor rant In Syracuu, 1114· - 7111" ._. • Wooci-Bumlng lnaen for 1 44ln' llrpilco. Bllt......U.111, good condHion, 614-381-1313 small houu lor rant, Dexter ""· c:all814-742·2751 52 42 870 Wlngrn11t1r 12 Ql., Good Mobile Homes for Rent Sponlng GOOds CondHion, 1225. 614-2511-1667 F~, So~ ~~~ boob good prl... on unl'lahabla In atom covering thil following topics: Mill Ord1r, Sulln•u. Flnanet, Htrt. & Health, O•nerallntti'Ht and ottMre. Sand $1. chtek or &M-192-1231 svtnlnga WDDdbumerL..~S; coH .. tablt, Block, brick, uwar plpts, win· dowa, llntelt, etc. Cl1ud1 Win· "" ut•t•tllo f,.,,,,, _yullr· l•onu~. l'fllfC Y""'' dm~i/imllflll.lrrl•ffi I:; "'"""·' m· /,·~··· .1 tiny,•, .1 1111111'1'.<,$6.00 '·----- "- - -- - -11 2._ _ _ _ _~ /11._ ___,..__ 11 '·---·- --- I 5-- - --=---ll If. 1 I a.m. GAG GtrT.f. IJlD Mllmed... Wl1h Children tiJ liD Wheal of ForiUna Q Q2lll Fomlly Feud (Ill Be a Star Stereo. Ill Crootlltl 7:35 Sanford and San 8:00 (]) Q2l Frwlh Prince of Bei·Air Will has a suprise birthday party lor his aunl ..... rn ALLEYOOP 63 Livestock ~~~~~~~~~~ bltlery, 304-191-3021 afllr (Jl MOVIE: Suriendar (PGI 1:00. (2:00) lllD (J) Ill Barbara W8ftlra Special Tom Cruise, Michelle Pfeiffer, AnlhO'!l, Hopkins. (1 :00) Slereo. 1,1 (I) (!) TIIYIII Q 11JJ GD 02111 E-lng Sh8de Ava thinks she is pregnant so Wood goes lor anolll9. vaseCiomr. lA) Stereo. liD II MOVI~: Tlte P•rlt o Mine (2:001 i1J Murder, She Wrole Q (Ill Crook and ChtH IIIP-NowaC Ill! Pttnco Valloiif 8:05 (!) MOVIE: Once Upen 1 Tlrno In 1hol Wool IPGI (3:30) 8:30 (5) Q2l Bl0110m Blossom has a crush on a boy who would ralhe~o oUI wilh Six. (A) Slereo. all liD 11:11 liD ljOr Dad The Major and Polly try to help Casey wilh her school inlerviaw. (R) Slereo. C Acroot America wllit Lorry Woodt (0:301 all Black Stallion Stereo. Q 9:00 (}) 8 IDl MOVIE: 'Tho Chloe' NBC Mondly Nighl 111hol Movltt (2:001 Slareo. 75 Boals & Motors 140- 14ft. liborgtao FilhiSiil 1o11, lut1on Coni~ Ji>hnoon,~~ TrlllorC.,"':/' lion, 114-44e-4iio.' ~-~ Sid •• 1-.,., 1IR -JU HPM 11,400 lflor e:PII 1142111· Flaohy 11811 Qroy AOHA Filly 1w :,1114 :::,-,--:-......,::---:--Roynoklo Rop. Flully Stirflli 20 loll ond lroflor. 11110 ~lly by 1ho lnllmldaiO< I 1 1011p -or, 11,100. used 2 horae Bumper Tralflr Aflar 5:PII 614·21164522 GuiMW BOATERS '' Men:ury •nne Service. Mercury, Mariner, AIJD WHAT 15 Mercrulur 11*111111. ~ury clfltfltd. ca>GR£?S ro~m Mobile-..~...We come to you. 114- = =; _:;5>;; .; ;"·- - - - - - 71 a ABCl:Jr JT1 "''* .... good tiro, brown, 614-885-1:511 1fttr5:30pm 1882 VolkaWigon Oulnlum Itt· tlon waaon, 4" cvt., 1uto.L good cond., $1,000. 61(.25f.IHT. ·- a F01 porto only, 1fll C.rt1110 Z21.~... T - FibltgiiM 111. Long Wldo End Bod,Bolh .~ Front SldH, -szso. • ..:· ~ 0 lila 64th Annual MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINTHROP.r-----r----~----, ' 311~76111 . 79 campers& Academy Aworda The Academy of Motion PiCiure Arts and Sclancas presenls a live lalacast from lhe oorollly Chandler Pavilion ollhe Los Angeles Music Cllnlar. (3:00) Slereo. C ,(l) (!) Cln Tropical RalnloNota Bo S.ved'l A global examlnallon of lite poHIIcal, eoclal and economic threallo ralnloresl1, (2:00) 11JJ liD 021IID Murphy Brown Murphy gelS a course In parenting when a friend's ~ughter vlsfto. (R) Slereo. WHAT W!ilRE ~ OOIJo-16IN THE f'I2.1NCIR<I.L'5 OFftee~Y? ~.._. ......, .........:"'-.-· · I KNITTED TH' BOOTEES FER MELBA JUNE II 1 bedroom epl, DOOd locltlon, 101 Slll1h I lliln 81. Ntwly r.,modlled with new IDDIIances. IIIIIMiao nol lncludld,' dopool1 304-1711-7131 or 6711- Grttn Elerntntary School, (Golllo Caun1YI· 814..41-2101. 3 Boclroorn, 2 bo1h Nvlna room,lomlly room with tlrop~oco, coli 114 ..48-4325 3 Un11 Apo~mon1 Ronlll1 ExCollon1 Coildhlon, lullvll11 Plkl Rood. Aoducodl Call For Ap- pointment. 114 41111M. IEAIITIFUL HOUSE FOR SAL£ HIIIO!Icol "'"" eor- 1.o1 ·116' flloln II. Pl. ~~ W. Yo. ~llr AII10YI-: 2 Full 111111, 3 Ll'll'! ....,_,., Now HY~, Co..... Avolilllil Jutlo11 114-44f.2201. l~oll Homo. 3 Aoro •L.ol, 1 112 Yllor "' - --110 . . . . far - ~":'~'"'· 11 - -low 'dtron, .. ... .-s.? ~· .. •ti.IJ: .•,, .to.~ ALDER :ft"· BERNICE BEDEOSOL A gl Urad lcwdar CoiN~ P~ oliO, Fo1hor Wa 01»11 Couilly F1~ Chtn~Mn Pot S Y11n, Wotklng Coltll Dogo, 1125 Eoclt. . Wll flllla ....... '"'"'' ,..,.·..doclto ;,t;;;l ::&: 1- llllfllnl. 'i'M: 82 -~'blr Plumbing • Heeling ~'Birthday - ·31,1112 Ellctl'tcll • RIII'IQill'ltlon """'"'.............. ~ 't!!±tl... ,.,,~.......... == ft IIJ IIIII II' "' ' .• U I lftlftliel ' ' '" ~·-···· '· '• You mlgtlt become deeply invotved in two very unlq.,. onlerpriiOIIn lhe year ahead. Tilly will deal with !lame wllh wl)lch you'U lnltillly btl unfamiliar. Alllll (llllrch 21-Apri1111 You could buxpoatd to 1 career opportunlly ole llaellng naluroloday. A rlljlid responH on your bohlll will btl requlrod. ~>eeauH IIIII opporll.llity wiN exl1 the "*'e 81 qulclcly u II enllftd. K"?"'ft whtd,t~T~~ 111011 tor ramanot and ,au II n · Aalro.Qrtplllloletchmaker lntl8nlly ~ . - wfiiCII tlgnt ara romanllcallr PI'· dressed. stamped envetope to Matchmaker. c/ o this newspaper. P.O. been unable to complele could be final ized to your satisfaction today - if you Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. TAURUS (April ZO..M•r 20) A, friend who Is separated from.you in mllas. but not In spirit, Is eager to get In touch with make them priorily proiec1s. . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nav. 22) Your lirsl ideas are likely to be your best ones to· day, especially where your social Inter- you at th iS time . This individual could have some very Interesting information for you . ests are ~ncerned. If you follow Initial inclinations, a good time is almost guaranteed . GEMINI(Moy21-Juno20)Thlscouldbe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You a very, promising day tor joint ventures. Something extraordinary might develop that will have advantages tor both you and the other par1y Involved. are likely to have more luck today in endeavors that allow you flexibility than those which are lightly structured , aspecia.lly if they are of a financial nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jon. 11) II you CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 221 There are indlcallona you mlghlenter lnlo a pari· Two arrows orablelrusl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 11 rou use your resourcelulnesa · •nd in'genully loday, lllllre IS e slrong posalblllly you could generale Income from a source olher lhln your usull one. Once you gl1 a . good Idea, ac1 on 11. Y111G0 (Aug. D-lopl. 22) This could btl an exclllng day lor you romanlically 11 you are en unollachtd Virgo. You mlghl btl flnllly tnlroducad 1o someons )'Oii'V!. been eager 19 m~l. . ,. ':\1..,"~ '?. in the quiver +Q 7 6 2 . ..l"h .l 1 E:ven though you don't need to be a Soutb mathematician lo play good bridge. it 1 NT helps to know some percentages 2 t ··:.~!. . ....... Wesl Pass Nortb 2 East Pass Pass 3 NT All pass + Gllporll Tonilllt 0 ~lereO. Q ='lawu;r., ~Pnne I =:t"~~~wn a.- • Jo!V •. !.l'l 'l Vulnerable: East -West Dealer: Soulh -:; .... o\·,. When there are two lines of play avail ""'~' able. it is useful to be able to calculate Opening lead: . K .J w~ the approximate probabilities of sue - ' - -- - - - -- - - ---" -:.ol ·., ..ai;' cess so that you can decide which li'n e .'...~;~ is better Cover the Easl · West cards in the di · percent. agram and plan the play in three no· The other possi bility 1s a 3· 3 dub t rump. West leads lhe spade king and break: a 35.!> percent shot. -- - · has no intention or switching su1ts. . This ~~~g~ests that taking the heart'" ~,~~:'! When playing m no-trump. always f1nesse 1s n ght. But on th1s hand it 1:s ·ur.":''; start by counting your top tricks. Here posSible to try both suits. After win· .:~..::~ there are eight: one spade. two hearts. ning trick· one or two with the spade- - two diamonds and three clubs. Where ace, lead a heart to your ace and cash will the extra trick come from? the club queen. Finally, play oil dum· Clearly the hea rt suit can produce a my's A·K o( clubs. Has the suit broken third Irick, but if you have to lose a 3·3d? If sho,hcrossbto hand in a red suit ..;~:;· :. trick in the process. the defenders will an cas t e c1u se ven 1or your con~ . . t-'11 surely cash a fatal number of spades tract. If not, try the heart finesse . ·. ·~~t.<\ You must get the ninth t rick wiU10ut Combine your chances wheneve~ ...:;, i: losing the lead. you can. If either opponenl has the singleton Re<Aden are heart queen or the heart finesse .. .. A<~ mv1t l'f/ to send cud-pUy qua- '- , ... ~ ltlder. m care of thiS ne wsp.;~per. ~- - · l ions tQ Phillip be answered only lbrough the column. ~ ,.~ .,{!' @ 1112. NEWS,AI'£A ENTEM'WISE AIM. . .-... ~~:. works. you will get a third heart Irick. Tiley cu Chance of success: a htUc over 50 · 1' ~•1 -""·' .. . ' The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle . ·....... ACROSS 1 Oak nult 7 Sour 13 Northern 14 Clly In Waohlnglon 15 Nova SeOUl 16 Frlghltntd 17 Hindu cymball 18 Communicator's "A" 20 Prinler'a miiiUrtl 21 Adore 24 Welshman, o.g. 271nuna 31 Thailand'• neighbor 32 Trim branchel or 33 Actor Ed35 A- Growt In Brookl1n 36 Woman's drotolng gown Answer to Pr•Yioua Puute 40 Chopo 41 Dlolant 43 Anglo-Saxon lolltr 46 ~lobes 47 ErichSlrohelm 50 SlngorFrankUn 53 Put oldo br tide 55 Soup dloh 56 Molal decorallon 57 D•ubs 58 Aclrus Diane- DOWN ~ 1 Blind 11 2 Aclrt11 lmogont3 By maulh 4 Sctrlll 5 Fountain nrmph 6 Ski r•ce 7 R11ch 8 Sldan, e.g. 9 Chill 1D Trpo of •arnloh 11--11111 Mood lor lo¥1 ~~ ... .' '.. ·'" ~ • ., 1 ' .n~Oo 12 Ungonllo- .•• .,.. manly men 11 Saulh of Go. 21 Noulor prCHIIIIUI 22- coda 23 Nolll'el and tlmple 24 CHque 25 Facilitate 26 Prolractod 28 Mlkt Wttl ,',;",,,' 21Aglln 30-.. 34 Small Intel 37 ShoWI ', cloma, 3B Oraon tor ' hoo~ng '' 38 Footboll coach ~ Woob- f 42 Eaer-43 Food (ol.) Muolcol Instrument 45 Tille war 47 Eloclricol unll 48 Clljlilol of Norwar 41 Goo lor ligno 51 -or collet 52 Tlttl girl 54 Pod ••gotoble I ''' •''' « ! •' •' ~ I I' l __J CELEBRITY CIPHER .,,p.,.,....,,.... r-..·. .,_., Clphoo •~ Chlt.cllrom quQtatiOnl by ftmoul ~ p.tllld P*lnt. . EKilllnlf In lhl ~ 11lndllaf 1t10lhlr. e+W,· D fQ11M1 C. AtieniO Hill Slereo. ·=·::i. . ..,_WII ... ,.,. .•: .•,! t A K 52 Ill! 700 Club With Pit Aollorteon 11:00(}) • • • 11:11. IIJ ·Improvement 11:30~=olournal AQUARIUS (Jon'. ZO..Ftll. 11) II f001<s .like you will generale 1he lypes ol llullltt' lurns you've been anllclpallng. but mlghl nol come IO you along IIIII -- ..•• •1 rou envisioned . Who cares, as long I hay arrive? PIICEI (Fell. 20-March 20) Someone It lmrro you'"'' r-.11y met . _ , . del11ned (2:00) lo become a clooe friend . Each day, 11:31(}). OTOOWIIIMw you'll find you 1wo have more and more lltlrrlng , . . , common lnleraats. ' .'1;.; '!. Ill Wotlcl Newt ductlve ideas. What yoU conceive could be quite ingenious, or. at the least, a big :·'·.~ +!;.,!! \',) Swap Shop In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (1 :00) Sleroo. rn • eou11 Q (l) NtWtwatch "b<":l . 'AKJ By Phillip Alder ... • . '·'!'l J' aShopWllllo Nellllll "' 1t1o Swap Nel110n performs al the nershlp today with another lor a unique don't be reluctant to discard old, unproand myaterlous purpose. Your ally witt be 10meoneln whom you place consiq- , , ,~ SOUTH + B3 :C·t;) come up wllh beller concepls loday, ~\Q.') +J 9 4 Expotura Maggie lltlnks a dog le the relncamatlon of ~ Slereo. Q -§. ·u ~ . , \• ;.i 'l +QH !111111 021• NOfthlm LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Tasks you've "~-1..!.'1 - 3-!0-1! '9 4 3 . ' .. ,'f l;t EAST • 96 42 1:30 !IIID 02111D lleotgnlng woman Tlte Sugarbaker$ get a btlhlnd-lhe-scenas look el prison life. (R) Slereo. Q 10:00® Nowa .. lao• 4 or I lAo ~z ........ Wilt "lllloUp 2 ct... ......... Amp Metria ... . . will OOI•IdwiiiMI oonb'ICI. PftoM 211>411 1101 On-. Stereo. ,·Npm tecl for you . Mail $2 plus a long. sell-ad· lnltrumtnta ' ,,oil.. OAK3 WEST ~ " ~lJ ~ t B7 4 3 +KQJ 10 7 'Q 7 2 t 10 6 + 10 B5 ,. a '·• r:r.l. I +A s ' 10 B6 5 Nallonailnvllalion Toumamanl. semifinal from New York.(L) Ill LillY King Uval all Ft:'QDowllng Mrlllrito Ofllr. 114-•'JI. ASTRO-GRAPH Mulllcll NORTH BRIDGE 1D College Bolketblll 11111 P~ Aollonl Ll PS PI, Ail',4 oyl IExDII -lfi Auto,· c:o.... z IIOo< 81,000 Ml, il2eOO 114-44WIQ I lp.OI. Evil 30oM71-7117 Doyo. ---· I packages with the ingredienls on the outside clearly LABELED . a rl~=~lllblullftljr. !.!!'.. ...._. School Ad., Ntlr C.ntwry, I VIII Hulk Hogan vs. lhe Berzerker; Rowdy Roddy Piper vs, Shawn Michaels; Sid Juslice vs. Mlghly Hert:ulea. Nlohvllle Now Sllreo. 1tu ~'r•4dr., e~a11ot: 1gon, 11 stereo, IUIIfltll 44 ,. I iiJ March 10 Wrwoa.menta lfiono 11110, tnv,e e Vivian. Stereo. 1:1 11188 KaW11aakll50, aood shape, ntW e s-tereo. 1;1 for Sale C.l 1100 7011. Lind. Call 614-251-152t. 3 Bodroom, 2 Bllh Homo~ Upper $50's, Locttad 2231 ur1h1m laootar 10111114-MHAI 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 •' f>ON'T TAI<f ~o •.::,.~,1: ::~ :~~/: ::74=-~Mo--t-:-o:-:rc==yc;-le....,s,....,._ 1684 ' Wanted: U11d farm aqulpment, anwthi~ you want to ull. C.ll 614·-.:1308, 250-1040 efter e rn :.~aooo:IC..~:O:,~w:t -,.,..liN .. .._ ..._......._,1c:.taaso.. :1.,..,- - - - - " ·---~-11 ·'' · - - - - - - /2·---~-11 !i. --------~ I .'I ·---,.---11 r..______ I ''·· - - - - ' - -11 73 Vans & 4 WD'a :,.aoo 3 Bedroom Hams On 1 Acrt Ot .. . New York (LI lllllonoyllno Ill! Tho Woftono 7:05 Addemt Family 7:30 (]) IDl Jeopardy! C ® Now It Can Bl Toi! lllD Et!!!rtelnmonl Tonight f-O(lGfT IT. THfY Coupe, Automatic,2.2Alr, 1- AMIFM -lirM Coollllo, Mltao. 11,110.Contllioft, ,,.._ Hl-3411. ,.,,,,.r· II 1N3 Full Slu, Ford Bronco 1181 Chrpllr Lllllmlft RociUCid To Soli: 1411100, Chllhlro.._ Ohio. 104-HUISI, 1104 -132·1070, 814-317-otl41. 2 btdroom home, 3 ac:rn, Along Ohio Alvtr, Rt. 33, Lllart, 30.f. 'fill'll ,1'11111' ill/f)·~"~'·· Sdl it ''"' t•tr .~\· way ... lry 11lumc, lntamallonll Cub, CultiVIIot'l, lntamaUon11 Billy Mowar Plows!. Dlaka, EUadM, MoN1 Ntw Paint, 114-448-4920 Aher 5p.m. 1164 Oido 11 Brghm., hlah mills, II. cond., maG, 114-tft. 31e3 Homes for Sale . . .... ' ,.., ; . . . .. .*' . .• , , .. ,"31 I' PHILLIP ~ tne chucklo ' quolod II I National Invitation Tournament, semifinal from FRANK AND ERNEST 1-. Rio Orondo, OH Call eu. 1183 Camtro v.e, s apHd, niW Motor Homes 245-512t tim, exhaust, ons owner, nry clean, •~rp. 12,100. 304-175Speclal~ Two csr ganoaa, 1171 Tony 2711. - · IIIIIIY 24x24xh I3915L 24x21xh 20111. nlrll, 1'14-14...., .... ""' s-.191 27132xh M6~, PrHJ- 1183 Olda. Slim l~hlm, VIIon P01t Frame Bulldtra, 114· I, hally loeded, AMIFM c:JIIIhe, 112-3541 Servtces Ill:. coftd,, $2000, &14-14...3014 UUIHr Building. 30x40x10 10112 1164 Buick Canlury Good condo B1 olldlng door 186811.00, 24x40x10 tlon 114·388-1'1311 Home 10x1D o11dlng door $41100.00, Pr.clslon Poit Frame Bull~rs. 1164 Dodgo A~-. 4 door, blOck, 1mprov1111ents e14-112-3541. AMIFM, CUMtta, 4 cyl, 1_.0, 614·112·7231, rionlngo Real Estate ... by filling in the miulng word$ you develop from step No. 3 btlow. c B lldl U ng SupplieS FORI ~ ' ;•'"·1. '• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H 7 Unborn · Daily· Olden · Velvet· LABELED Looks are deceptive. A very handsome guy !urned out to be a real jerk. People should be done up like food Nlw1Hour 1:1 111 Cl Candii camera 1111 GD Cumont Aflair C liD 11 Star Tm: Tho lfoxt Gonetlllon 42)11 E!tilrnmanl Tanlghl Slareo. i1J Mac or C 11J College Blnelball 110; 0)4.802.:nu2 55 E) ~~l~:RMBLE (l) (!) llacNellfl,ehrer 2511 Autos lor 5ale 1m Cod II too, goo~~ cond., , _ 76 Auto Pans & polro, -tr wlllld, aood oil Accessories tround, under 10,000iill~. Cl llaO room• tor rant $10 night, llrea, 1358 4 Tkoo, Q 71· II LT, Wldo Mud614-141-2526 Ad., Srrocu11, Oh., 114 • dlr S100. 114 441 ..... 2800 Durtllrwr truck llnlr, fill 1.,.11 White, full 1111 canopy Met, mattreu & boll: aprfngs Incl., 1077 Thunde~rd, Towne LAn· bocl Cfloy lrucll, 150. dau, 400 CID, loldld, 1h1rp, monoyh ordlr 1o Nu LIIO En· tarpri..., 137 OuNn Road. ctondlntn, wv 25045-1203. Uprlghl tr.wr, wotldng, $76, Sn1pper riding mow• S250. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S ... .... ,,.,.., CIID lntlft Edition Q Jim'• Form Equlpmoro~,SR . 35, Gt>od . Cantlldoft,, SZ,OOO; 111'i WOII Gollloollo, 614 ...11-r777; P11atlc And Mtdll Cutvtrt61nch Wlclt aaltc11on new & r.rttd t•rm Dodao [).50 'I'ICIHJp, Good Thru &0 Inch In Stock. Ron tradora & lmpllmtntt. Buy, Conilitlon, 12,700. eM-2564251. Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- Hll, 1rlldo, a:oo-5:00 -doyo, 1111 Full Slu Ford Bronco, XLtl 537-1528. . Sol. 1111 Noon. 34,000 ..... LNdtcl, Sharp 1"-2!51 aat. Modsl 770 two row narrow New Holtlnd com htad. Model 717 1111 Full Sla Bilut, --~x-"' Now HoNond hoy h11d. $1,000. Loodod, 7,100 Mllao, Extboth or will ull sapel'lfe. 304· W.nnly, Ukl New, Prfcld To 112·2247. S.iil Dar. ·-·11711, Night: Aecondhtonld Wllhars I e14-44W127, drytl"', eteh $100 and up. We Ollwer tractor & farm mtchlnery 1 ll!D I[J Wheel of ForiUno 1)5 1Dr111m ol Jeannie "'r.4f~ Room Sol 1800. 61 PIN down E.\1RA C/\01 I?!! 7:00 J. N~~--~~ ~~~~;~;;" . ....J. L -L.-L.--L.......L.-L. Q IIJ SportoCenter Ill! Now Zono Slereo. Q 8:35 (J) Andy Grllftth Produeto re 7-rPI_A'TI;.;.K-;[1':'8N"TI liD II Andy Grllfllh iiJ Scooby Doo futurtng Amino Add Body auttdlna wotahl ,... 11111 111 ~~J Is .' "Tell me," I asked my son "what is your ktnd of music ali ~~-:;~·:::!·==·::·~·~ ~bout about?" Thai's the great lhing i!," he answered "you \1! i Ill 02111 CBS News Q Merchandise I r CIID Ill. ABC Newt Q ClJ Wild America C Squa,. One TV'Stereo. u,.,, Merchandise I Q 8:05 (J) 8ever1r Hllfblllel 8:30 (]). I!J NBC Newt 54 Miscellaneous ~~· ·~- .. ....iJt1· .... ,,. r-TO_N..,..A..;P...,.;:I.....,..-11; J Ill! Aln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop For Lease 3br Homa In Mercarvllla. Reltrance And Depasll. 614-446· BEDROOM: Bunk Bids 119 1158. (216); 4 Drtwar Chill Of Available April 111: 2 BR mobile Drawers $-4 4·95 ; Twin Mlnra.. homo, Groon ochool oroo; 2 BR IH Sol. Wanted to Buy VCR't , • Mic:rowavn, Power Tools , Etc. 614·258·1238. 49 1920's Dining room aults. Excel· lent condition. 304-675-8653. Big Savings On AN Ctrpet In Rat~ranca . Rick Paan;on AucUon Company, lull tlmt auctioneer, compllle aucHon Slrvlc:t. Uctntld t66,0hlo & W11t VIrginia, 304· 773-57115. . Elactrlc. 614·388· Spring Wilt do Income taxn. Phone 304-67S-3939. 3BR HOUII Wllty tOJt)ly up IO 10 ac:ret, 35 x SO commercial building, city watar available, 681 Rd". trontaga, Sts,oao, &14· 691!1-1372 Will do HouM CINning and or Public Sale & Auction 9 GtorgH Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just .. 11304-675·1957. Win babysH In my nome full or pal1 time, Cheater! Pomeroy aru,614·892·3733 KARR ESTATE SALE April21hru 4, 1-6, 43742 SR 124, 8 Wanted to Do Wanted to Rent ' . ,~ One TV Stereo. 11J Up CioN Ill Wofld Today · 614- Oravary mower, "'II' behind, 7'112 hp., ellctrlc lllrt, new bll· Second Floor Apt.rtmtnt For tery, dual whlefl,new 75 ICI'I farm, modarn Ln11: L.A., Ont B.A., Bath, choln, 1750, eM-1112-'1153 housa~065 Lb Tobacco base, Kltch1n WI Stove 6 Aetrlg. bam I ahtcl. 4112 ml from town. Water Fumlahld. No Pitt, Cor· Lawn Mower At~ll"l, gtl lunld 614-446-11436 nar Sacond & Pine.t Galllpoila. up tor tprlng. Sid.-. Equlp$230. Per Month; ueposlt R• m.-.1, 304-t75·7421. qull'ld. Call 614-446-424Q, 114· Lowrey_ Consola organ S300 An446·2325, Or 614-448-4425. 35 Lots & Acreage 33 Farms lor Sale Lota lor 1111, trallar~ acceptable. 304-675-2722. Business Training 18 1350 Por Month. eM·286'634G 99!lll. Rlln~ln Gallipolis & VIcinity 614·949·2586 per mo., til utilities lurnlshtd, S.pllc And Wattr, $12,000 Nego41abll. F,.. Room & B01rd one lnllnl child weleome. M~t bG ciNn &trustworthy 814-446-3419 Will take eara of tldlrl" ...... In ' ..Y my home, expertanc.ct, lvive rat., rusonabla, 304·77'3-i115 l.oet : Walker coon hound, last seen In Rainbow Ridge arN, no 2 bdr., 8x45, $3000 or rent $250 47 20 Aerts, 15 WDOdlld, 5 Cleared, Sttuatlon Wanted P.P.H.S. Exc vlalbllh~, available lmmldlltsly, 304-671-87111. ' I[J Nowo ier~Q l"'c, T - Comfy DX. 41K ml, PSIPIIAulo, AIIIFIIICao. noono 1991 SunthlnJ 14x65, 2br, 2 Bath1, Now On Rtnttd L.ot, 614· 441·1016. \ .... lllD . IIID IIJJ Ill ~ Squara SINplng rooms, Mlddlaport. 3 beds, ahower, glaUid bilck porch, living room, refrlg Jmlcrow~v•.. private antranca, off·street paril:lng, reuonable, 614-992·'7791 aftar· Avon: No Ttrritorln, Stll To Friends, Family. t-800.281-4801. ....... .. ,: •o,:rN- (Jl Vldto Power SI.. plna rooms with cooking. AI.O traller apace. All hook-upe. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7735851, M..on WV. Commercial Spac., nart to I 1 I .1 EVENING ;:,--.,...---,.,---,-- Space lor Rent ....... ""'....,..' .. ... 1 1971 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, Rooms for r1nt. week or month. gal hut I central air, washer & Stanlng 1t $120Jmo. 0..1111 Hotll. dryar, $8,000. 304-&75-7294. 614-4~0580. 46 -~- ' .•1!:. DWRA!N Furnished Rooms NEEDED! American lrttrcuHunl Student Excht!lVf. Clll Belinda o.. c.n ~ -· 2 bHroom · apt, utiiHin paid, Hud ipproved, 304..f75-2722. Comina' - n In Rutland: ear. titled dly ca,. lor ag11 1·1 catl 614-~2-2flll , 1-lpon • 614·1141-2794 BLING. ~ Ohio Sentinel Announce ments 3 ,. 'AM K FCRM DYKHKADK I I TV IIYKVR VIZ A H RMYIZJM ... ~ -. -~- .,~ RMK ...,, ~"' j/ - • •• •1. ' JKIYJK UKCA ACRMCA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Whll cr111co call dirty In our movteo, lhly · cell lusty In lorlign lllmt." - Billy Wlldlr. C1 1tl2b7NIA,N . -~ ~ " II. I I VXKFRTDTVP . ' •Y. ' 28 �March 1992 Harrisonville announces science fair winners Students at Harrisonville Elementary School were recognized for outstanding science projeciS on Thursday night at the school's science fair. Winners, in first , second and third place were: FIRST GRADE Brent Butcher, Crystal Jacks, and Ben Lee; SECOND GRADE Samuel Canterbury, Jenny Reeves, and Rees Wyant; THIRD GRADE - Albert Stearns, Adam Bullington, and Dawn Yost; FOURTH GRADE - Kyle Smiddie, Raina Bennett, and Dustin Hanning ; Cemeteries to be clean SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS -These students received first place honors in their respective grades at Harrisonville Eleme~­ tary School's science fair last week. Pictured, left to right, are Science lead teacher Lynn Bookman, and winners (in ~rade order, first through sixth grades) Brent Butcher, Samuel Canterbury, Albert Stearns, Kyle Smiddie, Clinton Hendricks, and Kevin Neel. Animals should see the dentist too Dear ADD LaDders: This leuer is in response to your question, "Any veterinarians out there want to comment on the 13-month-old chilluahua that died while having iLS Ieeth cleaned?" I practice veterinary medicine in Louisville, Ky .. and would like to make the point thai whenever an anesthetic is given, there are risks involved. Even though some pel owners are willing and able 10 brush their pet's teeth daily, most animals need a professional cleaning to get under the gwnline.lfthis is not done, it may result in periodontal disease which could be a constant source of infection 10 the rest of the body. Many pets suffer with heart, liver or kidney diseases that could have been prevented by proper and timely dental care. -- DONNA SEMlCH, DVM DEAR DR . SEMICH: Thanks for your comments. Between the dog owners and the veterinarians, my mail doubled this week. Read on for additional commeniS. From Guam: I've had pets all my life, as did my father before me. Our pets were laken 10 the vet for shoiS. Period. The only other time was when Buster broke his leg in a sled accident and it had 10 be set No dog of ours has ever had 10 have its teeth cleaned professionally. We brushed . their teeth every day and that was plenty. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Los Angelet~ nm .. Synclcale Oreaton Syndicate.'' Logan, W.Va.: Generally speaking, if dogs and eats eat what they are supposed to eat, which is dog or cat food, preferably dry, and nothing else -- no scraps from the table -- they will not need to be laken 10 the vet for professional dental care. -· SCOIT SIEGEL, DVM Antioch, Calif.: Our young papillon died from anesthesia while being spayed. It was a real heartbreak. She was a small dog. weighing about 5 pounds, but healthy and active. Veterinarians need bener training in the safe use of anesthetics oo small, light-boned animals. They also need training in methods for cleaning teeth with only a light narcotic sedation. -- JOE RAMUS Clay Center, Kan.: When we took our poodle , Duke, 10 be neutered, our veterinarian had the presence of mind 10 test his tolerance 10 the anesthetic by giving him a little at a time. He told us that if he had given Duke the entire amount at once, he would have died. I wonder how Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ALBANY - District 16 grange membership meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Albany Grange Hall. Ohio State Grange Master and Ohio State Grange Membership Direc10rs will be present. All members urged to anend . MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday 7:30p.m. m the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will host a graduation potluck dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Monday at6:30 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Garden Club meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum on Bunernut Avenue in Pomeroy on Monday at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis DaiiOn in Harrisonville. TUESDAY MARIETTA Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the BH/HVRDD office in Marieua. The audil/budget and personnel committees wiD meet at 5 p.m. in the Rufus Putnam Room of the Lafayelle Hotel, 100 Front Street, Marieua. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. Robert Fisher as hotess. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "Portrait of a Turkish Family ." Roll call is to name a fact recentI y learned about Turkey. There w-ill be a rummage sale at the Episcopal Parish House on Wednesday and Thursday .from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. James Madison, the fourth president of the United States, was born inPonConway, Va.,in 1751. Hedge mazes served as amusement parks in 17th century England. just One Of The SO Million Americans Who Invests In U.S. Savings Bonds. CORRECTION Sunday's Advertisement Should Have read ... Across the country, more and more Americans are planning for the future of their children by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. This Little League slugger gets a Savings Bond for each birthday. As he grows older, his Bonds grow in value. So he's not just getting a gift, he's getting an investment Find out how U.S. Savings Bonds are making millions of American dreams a reality. Call I 800 4 US BOND for more information . ORANGES••••••4 lbs. 51.49 GRAPES should not have been in the Ad. It should have read..... CARROTS••••••••• bch 19C POWELL'S SUPER VALU POMEROY, OHIO U.S. Savin2S Bonds Making"A.;eri~~ AReality HOCKINGPORT - The HockUnited Methodist Church wtll hold revival Wednesday through Friday at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Wendell Stutler. Public invited. 'Jv(09{JJ5f.l)j :MM(C!l{30tn TJ{!l?Jl S9/Pll!Jl1J5f.y; J!IP!lUL 4tn seven Oscars, including an expected best picture lrophy . . "The Silence of the Lambs" has the most momentum goin• Into Monday's crmnony, which will be nationaiiJ televued from the Dorolhy Cltandler Pavilion (ABC, 9 p·.m. EST). In the last three woeb, the serilll killer drama hu collcc:ted top prizes fiom the Dilectors Ouilcf of Ameri~a and the Writers Ouild or America. GROUP OF FABRICS, Reg. $3.a9,. ,..,_..$2.89YD. RIBBON By The Yard.........- .............20% OFF DRIED FLOWERS.-....--·-·"'"'--20% OFF WILLOW BASKm._,____..........20% OFF CINNAMON IROOMS ..- ......._ .........20% OFF FREE DOOR PRIZEs-Drawilg WJ It Sal•nlay Stop by 1nd reglater - No Pun:hiH NecetHIJ Grapevfne Wreath, Cloth Wr.-th, Quilt R~ek, ~ Gift CertHicatt Mary Lee FABRIC & (RAFT SUPPLIES 322 Second Ave.~446·2202ecialllpols OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY tAM to 8 PM Low lonlght in upper 30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In low 40s. Val. 42, No. 235 · Copyrlghled 1H2 • 2 Socllano, 12 Pogoo 25 cenlo A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, March 31, 1992 • ·Indicators show economy may be recovering • • The improvement was broadbased, with seven of the 11 forward-looking indicators contributing to the increase. It was in line with most forecasts. The Commerce report said the seven indieaiOrs contnbuting to the increase were a longer average workweek; a growing money supply; an increase in building permits; rising prices for raw materials suggesting increased demand; an improvement in consumer confidence; rising orders for consumer goods, and slower delivery times indicating increased orders. The four negative contributors LOS ANGELES (AP) - The politically incorrect "The Silence of the Lambs" rewrote Academy Award history as the grisly drama about an FBI rookie and a flesheating killer swept the top five Oscars, including best picture. "Silence" stars Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins were named best actress and actor at the 64th annual awards Monday night, and Jonathan Demme won as best director. Ted Tally was honored for best adapted screenplay. "My God. I can't believe it! I am greatly honored and tremendously moved," said Hopkins, who played the cunning Hannibal (the Cannibal) Lecter, a lip-smacking killer who matches wits with Miss Foster's FBI rookie. Unlike most Oscar winners, "The Silence of the Lambs" is not a warm, sentimental work such as "Terms of Endearment" and "Driving Miss Daisy," nor a "serioustl film such as 11 Gandhi" and "The Last Emperor." Blasted by gay righiS activists for its story of a cross-dressing, homosexual serial killer, "The Silence of the Lambs" is the first terror film to won the Oscar for best picture. Jack Palance, the tough-as-nails cattle driver from the comedy "City Slickers," and Mercedes Ruehl, the video store owner in "The Fisher King," won for best supporting jlerfonnances. The 72-year-old Palance demonstrated his fimess by performing were fewer unfilled factory orders, falling stock prices, a decrease in orders for new plants and equipment, and rising first-time claims for unemployment insurance. The various changes left the index at 147.6.percent of its 1982 base of 100. The index had risen 1.4 percent from September through February, compared to 3.7 percent the previous six months. Recent signs of a $~?Wing economy have included nsing automobile and other retail sales, and activity in the housing sector that traditionally leads the recovery. Still, the Bush administration, many congressmen and not a few economisiS worry whethet the current rebound might falter later this year like a similar revival did last summer. The economy was growing at a barely perceptible 0.4 percent during the final three months •of 1991. Greenspan and other members of the Federal Open Market Committee, die Fed's monetary policymaking panel, were sure to be watching the index. The FOMC was closeted today in one of its eight-times-a-year meetings to set policy. . Private analysts sa1d they believed the FOMC would keep short-term rates at their current level despite calls from the Bush administration and others for further drops. The index, designed to forecast economic conditions six to nine months in advance. had fallen 0.2 percent in both November and December. Three consecutive declines often are a sign of an approaching downturn. Despite the recent economic perfonnance, the Bush administration and many economists believe the recovery will be modest by historic terms. • In fact, some of the nation's leading economists on Monday urged further interest rate cuiS and $50 billion in additional federal aid to state and local governments to ensure a more vigorous revival. More than 100 economists including six Nobel laureates noted in an open letter to President Bush, Congress and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan that consensus forecasts project the economy to grow at a 3 percent rate in the second half of this year. Such a rate would be only half the average flrst-year rebound from Continued on page J Stop By and VIsit With "Dane" During the Live Radio Remote Friday, April 3 10:30 to_12:00- 12i30 to 2;00 several push-ups on stage and offered a taste of his crusty "City Slickers" character by looking at Crystal, the film's star and the evening's host, and snorting: "Billy Crystal. God! I crap bigger'n him." Miss Ruehl recounted her early struggles as an actress, and added, "At this moment, all of those sort of doleful memories ... suddenly transformed themselves into nothing more than the son of charming and amusing anecdotes from my memoirs.'' Warren Beatty's "Bugsy," which had a leadin~ 10 nominations, w.on only tw1ce - for art direction and cosrume design. Oliver Stone's "JFK," a contra· versial polemic about the assassina- tion o( President Kennedy, also went quietly with awards for cinematography and editing: It had eight nominations. includmg best picture and best direciOr. Qthers losing out on the best picture award were "Beauty and the Beast," the first animated mm nominated in that category, and Barbra Streisand's "The Prince of Tides." Gav ri~hts activisiS threatened to cause a commotion at the show, but there were no disruptions. Outside the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, protesters threw objects at police and tried to "out" gay celebrities by distributing maps 10 their homes. An activist was arrested for kicking an officer in the groin, and ninC' others were arrested on lesser chargeS, police said. "The Silence of the Lambs" is only the third movie to sweep the D-Ohio, and daughter of former maJor awards. The others are "It Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio. Happened One Night" in 1934 and All II will talk to the 133-mem- "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's ber Franklin County Republican Nest" in 1975. Continued on page J "This has been such an incredible year," said Miss Foster, who also made her directing debut in 1991 with "Little Man Tate."'"I'd Iilce to dedicate this award to all of the women who carne before me, who never had the chances that I have had, and the survivors and the pioneers and the outcasts - my blood and my tradition.' ' Callie Khouri won the original screenplay award for "Thelma & Louise.'' Composer Alan Menken won for best original score for "Beauty and the Beast." He and his late musical partner, lyricist Howard Ashman, won a second Oscar for the movie's title song. The best foreign film was "Mediterraneo," an Italian comedy set during World War II. There were a number of glitches, notably one involving IOO-yearold Hal Roach. Crystal saluted the producer of Harold Lloyd and carl y Laurel and Hardy films, but Roach 's thanks went unheard bcca~se he had no microphone. CHALMERS WYLIE Wylie dectlles agailf~t re-election bid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) be chairman of the House Banking U.S. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, citing Committee to demonsuate what I frustration as a minority party could do and to apply sOll'le of my member and an "ugliness'' he !lOw own philosophy." finds in Congress, says it's time to Wylie is the ranking Republican retire after 26 years representing on the commitlee. "There is an ugliness in the the Columbus area. The 71-year-old Republican said House now which does not appeal in a statement released Monday to me. Most members do a good that he would not seek election to a job, work hard and like what they do,'' he said. 14th term. Wylie is one of 355 members of Franklin County GOP Chairman Congress who overdrew their Michael Colley said Wylie told accounts in the House's now- him Saturday he had been in defunct private bank. He has con- Congress long enough. "He said it was time to smell ced¥ that his account showed 575 overdrafts, but he blamed 44 of the roses," Colley said. • Even before Wylie made his them on errors by the House bank. He had said the overdrafts decision official, Colley was fieldwould not affect his decision. He ing calls froni would-be replacedid not return telephone calls seek- meniS. By Monday evening, Colley had ing comment Monday. interviewed II hopefuls, including "I am frusuated by being in the a recent Republican convert: Annie minority for 26 years," Wylie said in his statement. "I had hoped 10 Hall, sister of Rep. Charles Luken, -.. --Local briefs-Recycling program begins this week (jrani Opening Specials in~ort 10-H; K-C; 8-D; 9-S 'Silence of the Lambs' in surprise Oscar sweep Monday Rummage sale set News briefs Cards: Page4 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The government's chief economic forecasting gauge rose 0.8 percent in · February, the second straight advance and the latest suggestion the emerging recovery would continue. The Commerce Depanment said today the February gain, together with a revised 1.0 percent increase a month earlier, marked the first back-to-back advance since a string of six gains ending last July. The January index first was estimated ID have risen 0.9 percent. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. No clear favorite emerges for Oscars this year I The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Roy Holler will review "Portrait of a Turkish Family." Roll call is to name a fact recently learned about Turkey. Projects of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary were discussed at a recent meeting held in the conference room of the hospital. Projects include the April 17 candy sale; the "Good Egg Tree," a project for the Easter season; and a jewelry sale in the conference room May I. Jessie White presided at the meeting in which officers reporiS were given. Grace Warner reported on the scholar.;hips in the absence of Mildred Fry, chairman. National Volunteer Week was announced for Aprii26-May I with a tea and award day to be held April30 at I :30 p.m. in the lounge. Hostesses Jessie White, Louise Bcarhs and Carrie Kennedy served refreshmeniS from a table decorated with a St. Patrick's Day theme. Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and Ronda Dailey, R.N. , were guesiS. The Salisbury Township Trustees will meei Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. Pick 3: 935 Pick 4: 9706 Literary club to meet VMH Auxiliary discusses projects Trustees to meet Irish, Cavs to battle for NIT honors FIFTH GRADE - Clinton Hendricks, Franco Romuno, and Megan Drummer; SIXTH GRADE - Kevin Neel, Michelle Bissell, and Scott Dodson. Group kindergarten projects were also judged, with first place honors going to the project. "Having Fun with the Forces of Nature", second to "The Soak Test", and third place 10 "Carnation." The science fair was coordinated by Harrisonville's lead science teacher, Lynn Bookman. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet in special session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to conduct personnel and regular matters. POMEROY - Founh District Court of Appeals will convene at PORTLAND- The Lebanon the Meigs County Courthouse at Township Trustees will meet Tues- 9:30 a.m. for oral arguments on day at 7 p.m. at the 10wnship build- four local cases. A question and ing. answer session for Meigs County students wiU be included. By JOHN HORN AP Eatertllllnnent Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) •"Dances With Wolves" and first.time director Kevin Costner stole the thunder last time around. The contest for this year's top Academy Awards is considered among the closest in recent memory. . , Last Man:h, Cosmer's Wcstem atiout a renegade"Civil War soldier who befriends an Indian tribe won many veterinarians do this. Massillon, Ohio: The most obvious way 10 prevent a pet from dying from anesthesia is 10 prevent the need for the procedure in the first place. This means brushing the pet's teeth at least once a week. I recommend asking your veterinarian to show you how 10 do it -MARK A. CHRISTINE. DVM Halifax, Nova Scotia: U.S. veiS are a bunch of money-grubbers. Where we are now things are very different. My wife and I have always had at least two dogs and three cats. The bills we ran up at the vet's in New York were incredible. Our animals cost us more than our kids. When our younger son was about II, he said, "I thought I wanted to be a heart surgeon but when I hear you and Mom talk about how much money you are paying the ve~ I think maybe that's what I ought to go into." Lake Wonh. Aa.: There's an old saying, "There is no safe anesthesia, just safe anesthesiologisis." We owe itiO our clienLS 10 provide die safest care available. Veterinary medicine is no way to get rich. Our expenses are horrendous. Most of us are just making a living. I put in 80 hours a week and am just gelling by. But I'm not complaining. People who choose this field do so because they love animals. -- JAY ALAN BUTAN,DVM . Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a self-addressed. long, business-sizt en~l~ and a check or money ordu for $5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Ltlndus. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (ln Canada, send $6.) ' The Chester Township Trustees are requesting that anyone wanting to remove flowers fro the cemeteries do so as soon as possible. Cleaning of the cemeteries will begin as soon as weather penn its. Ohio Lottery Middleport's recycling program will get underway this week. Neslable/stackable recycling bins for free use to households who have si~ up to panicipate in the recycling program will be delivered tl!is week along with information on how and what to recycle. Also included will be infonnation on the curbside pickup schedule. Jean ~russell who is heading up the program for the village is encouragmg res1dents to get involved in the recycling effon which is geared 10 make a difference in the environment Anyone interested in receiving the recycling bins is asked to eall Trussell at 992-6782 and sign up 10 participate. Rutland fire under investigation A two·story frame house in Rutland, owned and occupied by Carol Hubbard, was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. According 10 Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the Salem Street residence and the conreniS were completely destroyed. Three Rutland Volunteer F'lre Depanment trucks and 15 flltlllen were dispatched to the scene shanty before 4 a.m. today. The department was assisted by three trucks and 12 firemen from Podleroy. Crews remained at the scene of the fire until after 8 a.m., according to Williamson. He also reponed this mopting that the State Fire Marshal has been called to investigare the cause of lite rue, which remains undetermined. ES units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answeled by units of Meigs County ER~C~Fncy Services on ~Y and early oo Tuesday. . On Monday at 12:17 p.m., Pomeroy squad rcspondel! t.o Big Bend lloodland. Ryail Jeffe11 was taken t.o Holzer Medical Cellter. At 1:47 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Third Avenue. Ruth · Myers was taken to Holzer: At 3:45p.m., Middleport sq!lad went to Main S!reet for Vida Green, who wu taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:26 ~.m., Micld=leporuquad was sent to SUite Route SS4 • limestlne Willa was led to Pleasant. Valley. At 9:SS p.m., Racine squad went t.o Stile Route 124 for I ash Youns. He was taken 10 Holzer. On Tueaday II 3:S4 a.m,, Rutland and Pomeroy units wen:' ~t t.o the Cuol Hubbard residence on Salem Street for a fire. (See relaled 1101)' . · , .) BEAMING WINNERS - Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster show their bappiDess backstage at tbe 64th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles.Monday night after winning the Oscan ror best actor and 1ctress, respectively, for their work !n "Sileace of tbe Lambs." The film also won best picture, best director and best adapted screenplay. (AP) Legislator opposes $450,000 nuke dump campaign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislator opposed 10 using Ohio as a regional dump for low-level radioactive waste said a proposa!IO spend at least $450,000 to teach Ohioans a!Jout the subject is unnec- essary. Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, is against a plan expected to be outlined at a meeting of the Midwest lnrerslate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission in St Louis. Zimmers is sponsor of a bill that would require the state's withdrawal from the Midwest COI!lpact, an a¥reement in which Ohio would dispose of its own wasre and simi· lar material from Indiana, Iowa, MinnesOta, Missouri and Wisconsin for 20 years. "I think the Senate hearings ... should be an adequate way, at the . outset, to publicly examine the issues involved," ZIDimers said. ~ indicale!l the \*o-.Med infer· malion C8111JJ111D nugbt eveiiiUally cost as much a$900;ll00. "I don't think it's necessary to spend $900.000 to ICI1 OhiOIIIS on why we abould bave a nuclear waste diiJII)III r.cllity lccatecl bere for .. , 6dier. Midweatem stalei to take advi!UF of," Zinuncn Blid. Ohio wu delignated • the sire for the dump after Michigan was expelled from the compact last July for failing to find a site. Ro~er Suppes, the Ohio representauve on the commission, said the proposal to be presented Thursday provides for the information campaign to be conducted by Ohio State University. Suppes said it would not be a promouonal campaign. "It's not at all what I would consider an advertising campaign. It's just designed to put infonnauon out," he said in an interview Monday. Suppes said marerial would be prepared by the OSU Department of Nuclear Engineering, and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, for distribution 10 local govemmentleaders and the public. Scou Turner, a spokesman for the eKtension service, said the infonnation would not lake sides in the debate. "There's nothing about siting. Just what is, where it comes from , and where it is right now," Turner said. Karen Mancl, an associate professor of agricultural engineering who will present the proposal with three colleagues, said the first two phases would cost $450,000. "Phase one is the development of edueauonal materials for the citizens of Ohio. Phase two is reaching out to the citizens of Ohio, and three is to identify an<) address remaining concerns that haven't been met by the initial materials " Ms. Mancl said. ' Suppes said third-phase costs had not been determined, but that utilities would pay most of the bill. Nuclear plants produce most lowlevel waste such as contamiqated tools and clothing. "This would be money paid by nuclear utilities ... that's the primary source of funds," he said. Health de.partment warns . against eating contaminated fish COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Carp or catfish caught in the Scioto River between the Greenlawn Dam in Columbus and the Ohio River near Porumouth may be contamiIJ&ted, the state Department· of Htllltlt said. The department issued a warning Tuesday against eating cmp and catf'11h that may be contaminated with chlonlane ~ polychlorliialed of PCBs and chlordane on human health after continued exposure at low doses. But frequent ~posure · to PCBs may affect birth weight and behavior of infants whose contarninlted. . mothen consumed contamiuled Popul~r game fish sue~ as sauger and bass did not appear to fish, the depanment said. Long· be contaminated, the department term exposure 'to chlordane may i~~C~e~SC the risk or ClllCa' and nersaid. There is little dall on.the effect .vous system damqe. biphenyls or PCBs. A depanment news rcic4se said a sampling by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency indicated the fish were ) .I f, t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 30, 1992 allen bing coler swain williams