https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b9e0270265b3d32d0fb79dee5265d90.pdf 585ee726539acdb1bf0e390b3ee42fc4 PDF Text Text ., Page-~~1~4~Th~e~D~a~ll~y~S~en~t~ln~e~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Diet or Regular PEPSI-COLA ( $229 . Round Steak. . . . . . . .LB. USD~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $4 99 R1beye Steak. . . . . . La. Ch::~~~:~~-~. . . . . . . . . . . . .LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF " 39( Rump Roast. . . . . . . . . . . LB. $ 189 $ 199 STOKELY WHOLE OR STEWED TOMATOES Vol. 42, No. 237 Copyrighted 1992 Pomeroy clerk resigns; replacement sought By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Plans to replace Pomeroy Village Clerk Brenda Morris, who has resigned, were discussed when village council met m regular session on Wednesday eve ning. Morns. who 1s moving to Columbus. has submitted her resignation effective May 22. Salary considerations and the application process were discussed last night. Applications for the position are available from the Pomeroy Mayor's office, and must be submitted by April 8. Mayor Bruce Reed, who described Morris as "a tremendous asset to the community", said that the appoinunent of a new clerk will be for the remainder of the fouryear tenn, which began on April 1, and that a spcc1al election will not be required. Council held the third and final reading on an ordinance setting cemetery fees at Beech Grove Cemetery. Fees were approved a.' follows: $175 for the fir st grave space, including corner markers, ordered and installed by the village; $I 25 for second grave space and any thereafter; $200 opening STOKELY CORN OR GREEN BEANS 14.5 OZ. CAN ~~~~Sf................................... $1 LB. $119 Steak /R oast.. . . . . . LB. . 99( oil Sausage. . . . . . .La. GEISHA PINEAPPLE BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ. LINKS or 20 OZ. CAN s U. N0.1 Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . 1o Las. 99 BROUGHTON . ( $ S9 1 $ 19 Cottage Cheese. . oz. 1 99( 99( Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . Ketchup. . . . . . . . . . . . oz. S9( Tony's Pizza. . . . . . 3 ss Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . oz. 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. BROUGHTON'S 24 DAIRY LANE 1 /2 32 GAL. WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.75 OZ. CAN s 49 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS Reg. S1.49 Size ( FROZEN 46 FLAVORin SUGAR 5LB. BAG s139 Goo4 On~ At Ptwtll's So,_ Valo Good ... 29 tin Aprl4. 1992 Lilli 1,., C.st- oo. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL ( and closing. weekdays; $250 , opening and closing , weekends and hol- agamst the ordinance, stating earher that he felt the village should idays; $50. cremauon graves; $100, investigate a perpetual care plan. infant graves; S65. transfer of lot A letter From Meigs County Litplus comer markers. ordered and ter Control Dtrcctor Kenny Wiginstalled by the village; SIO, annual gtns was discussed . Wiggin s maintenance care per grave, reported that the department would payable May 1 of each year: $25. be conducting clean-up in the deed transfer. county's live v1 I1ages during Earth The fees are effectiv e May I. Week (April 20), and that the Councilm an B11l Young voted department would be working tn Pomeroy on April 21. Crews wtll be piclcing up litter on streets and around public use areas at that urn e. The village wtll conduct tts spnng clean-up program that week as well . Clean-up wtll be done by wards, wtth a schedule to be announced . Mayor Reed satd that large appliances will also be ptcked Continued on pa2f 3 Selection of prison site still four to six weeks away s s 2 Sectlona, 14 Pagea 25 oenta A lluttlmodla Inc. -•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 2, 1992 14.5 OZ. CAN 39 ' Super Lotto: 4-11-24-32-42-47 Kicker: 944481 Low tonight in mid 20.. Friel.,, sunn)'. High near 50. PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW, USDA CHOICE BEEF STOKELY 9-H· K-C · K-D· ' ' ' Q·S DRAWING APRIL 26, 2 LITRE BOTTLE NZ Cards: Deposit Ticket In Store WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES E MAR. THRU 4, 1 FRESH PORK BUTT Pick 3: 184 Pick 4: 3966 Phone ........................... .. STORE HOURS" Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio Leg Quarters. . . . . . .LB. ~ Page4 lith Anniversaey Customer Appreeiation Sale! C ICKEN Ohio Lottery Virginia edges Irish for NIT title GRADS PROGRAM IN PLACE • Gloria VanReeth, centtr, is teaching a new progra~ in place at Meigs High School ror the nrst hme. The program, GRADS (Graduatioo Reality and Dual-Role Skills) is vocationally runded and works with students who are pre~nant or already a parent. Pictured aroond ihe table with Mrs. VanReetb are Lenny Dowell, Valerie Wil· son, Valessa HunneU, Angela Fink, Peggy Smith and Allyson McBenge. Not pictured · Mark Haley and Carolyn Young. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr I• wiU stiU be four to six weeks betore Meigs County knows if it has been chosen as the site for a mediurn-se<:urity prison, according to members or the Southeastern Ohio Prison Site Selection Commiuee which v1sited the county on Monday. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director/Economic Development Director Paula Thacker reported on Tuesday that six of the cOOtmiuee's seven members visited the Salem Center site on Monday afternoon, along with Nancy Hollister, Dtrector of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Three of the seven members vis- ited sites 10 the three counties tn mformauon to the state by April 23. late January. prior to the appoint· ment of the new comm ittee. Although the commioee did tiDI According to Thacker, the com- mtimate to Meigs County officials mttl cc. which was appointed by whether they preferred the Salem Governor George Voinovich tn Center site over those in Noble and March, is now trying to obtatn a Belmont counties, Thacker n::mains more concise commitment from positive. "I think (the commiuee mem eac h of the three counties being considered (Belmont, Meigs and bers) were impressed with the site. Noble) as to what they arc willing and we indicated that we were eager to meet any requirements that and able to provide. "S ite specif1c" tnformation they would set forth," Thacker said. betng sought by the committee "We discussed the things that are mcludes that relating to site prepa- going to be necessary for the ration: transporation, sewer and prison, and we told the committee other mfrastructure; and education- that we would do what was needed al facilities and other servtccs relat- to get them what they want." "We had a real good meeting." ing to relocation of worker s. All Continued on page 3 three counties must provide that New GRADS program in place at Meigs High School By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr A program to emphasize th e importance of remaining in school and obtaimng a high school diploma for students who arc pregnant or arc alrcad y a parent is m place at Meigs High School. The program. GRADS (Graduation Reainy And Dual-Role SkiUs), is vocationally funded and under the direction of Gloria VanReeth . Funding for the program was made possible through the effort< of Fenton Taylor, Mei gs High School Principal. who applied for and received this new unit to provide the suppon needed for adolescent parents and pregnant students. To panicipate in the program a student must either be pregnant or a parent, according to Mrs. Van Recth. Both male and female stu- dents are enrolled one period a day and they receive one-and-a-quaner credit a year. To date, Mrs. VanReeth says 32 students have been enrolled. According to Mrs. VanReeth the program goals are: stressing to students to remain in school through graduation: to appreciate the importance of prenatal care; to learn proctical parenting and child development skills; to gain orientation to work; and to set goals toward balancing wort and family. Information provided by Mrs. VanReeth states nationally, only 76 percent of men and 44 percent of women, ages 25-65, without a high school diploma have jobs. Thirtynine pen:cnt of parents who arc not high sc hool graduates liv e 10 poverty. Nationally, 30 percent of teen parents have more than one Judge Gorman to address Meigs County Democrats Judge Robert H. Gorman. a candidate for Chief Justice or the Ohio Supreme Court, will be the guest speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's spring dinner Sawrtlay. The dinner wiU be held at the Meigs County Senior Ciuzens Center, beginning at 6 p.m., according to Party Chairman Mary Hunter. Gonnan is a graduate of Brown University in Providence, R.I., and the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Since 1989. he has served on the Conn of Appeals for the Firs! Appelate District. In 1991. he was named presiding judge. Prior to serving on the appeals court. he was a judge in the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas and Hamilton County Municipal Coun. Judge Gorman served in th e Ohio House of Representatives from 1965-1966, and was solicitor for the Vi11age of Addyston, Ohio. in th e 1960' s. Judge Gonnan served in the Legal Aid Society or Greater Cincirmati. He was a Staff Judge Advocate while serving as captain m lhe U.S. Air Force. He received the highest rating from the Cmcinnati Bar Association's Judicial Selection Committee in every election (1973, 1976, 1978, 1984 and 1988).and recently received the same "highly recom - mended" rating from that commitu:e for the current race. Judge Gonnan has received the following commendations and awards: USAF Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service; the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers Outstanding Jurist Award; City of Wyoming, Ohio, Outstanding CiU· zen of the Year Award (1988). Tickets for the dinner arc $8 per person, and $25 for families w1th school-aged children .... I ~ JUDGE GORMAN I chtld as a teenager. The average Aid to Dependent Children (AOC) mother, ages I 7-21, reads below the sixth grade level. ln Ohio, there is an 85 percent graduation and retentiOn rate for students in GRADS, according to Mrs. VanReeth. This compares to a nationwide graduation rate of 60 percent for pregnant and parenting teens. Mrs . VanR ee th says the program has been around since I 980 but has only been put in place at Meigs this year. A prerequisite to teach the progmm ts being a home economics tcaeher. She enjoys teaching the program because she feels it offers a much needed support system for students involved. Information provided by Mrs. VanRecth states from a humanistic perspective. if 1t saves one student from a tragic life, it"s worth 11. From an economic perspective, if it helps students become wage earners and stay off welfare, it's worth it. From any perspective, ~ it provides information so that u:en parents have healthier babies. it's worth it. Weekly jobless claims climb to 456,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filtng first· time claims for unemployment ben· efils rose to 456,000 during the third week of March, the second consecutiv e weekly increase and the highest level tn three weeks, the Labor Department said today. The increase of 9,000 claims during the week ended March 21, up from the previous week's level of 447,000 , was unexpected by economists. who generally were looking for little change in the number. It was the highest level since 460,000 jobless workers applied for benefits during the week ended Feb. 29. Analysts caution against reading too much into weekly flucruations in the claims numbers, which can highly volatile. They look mstead to a moving four-week average as a better barometer of labor markets. Stili, they have been disappointed that the average has shown no clear improvement since the beginning of the year. acrompanied the st~dents, Cbarisee Knight, left, and David Gaul, right, talk informally about !be proceedings with Judge William H . Harshl, Judge Earl E. Stephenson, presiding judge, and Judge Peter B. Abele, second rrom lert. CLASS TO COURT • About 70 seventh graders or the Soathorn Local School District attended Tuesday's session of the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, at the Meigs County Court House. Htre two or the teachers wbo Fourth District Court hears oral arguments on 4 area cases Oral arguments on four cases. one from Gallia County and three from Meigs, were heard by the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, when 11 convened Tocsday at the Meigs County Conn House. The Court is composed of Judge Earl E. Stephenson . prestding judge, Judge Lawrence Grey, Judge William H. Harsha. and Judge Peler B. Abele. The Founh District is made up of 14 counties, Adam s, Athens, Gallia, Highland. Hockmg. Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Pick- away. Pike, Ross. Scioto. Vmton. and Washington. As the intennedtaie level appel late court, the Court of Appeals' primary function is to hear appeals from the common pleas, probate Continued on 3 Drake, "Susan Harper"; Jason Mora, "Billy"· Ketti Bailey, "Becky Thatcher''; Sterani Barb~ "Aunt Polly" ; Travis Lodwick, "Huck"; and, rront, Brandon Buckley, "Tom Sawyer". The operettas are directed by Bill Hall. (See inside ror additional photo.) PRiNCIPAL CHARACTERS • Thrse rourtb, nnb and sixth 1raders are the main characters la "To111 Sawyer", one or two operettas to be ptr(onned 11 Chester Elemen· tary School oa Friday, be1inaing at 7:30 p.m. Pictured, l·r, are Aaron Will, "Ben"; Jamie I �Commentary Thursday, April 2, 1992 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 2, 1992 OH 10 Weather Fourth ... Friday, ApriiJ Continutd rrom page 1 and juvenile, murucipal and county courts. Each case is heard and decided by a three-judge paneL The judicial panel here to hear oral arguments in the four cases was composed of Judge Stephenson. Judge Harsha and Judge Abele. Upon invitation from Judge Fred W. Crow of the Common Pleas Court. sllldents from the seventh grade class of Southern Local Junior High School attended the session. They were accompanied by teachers, David Gaul. Connie Enslen , Faith Varney, Charisee Knigh~ and Debbie Roush . Information about the Ohio Judicial structure, prepared by Judge Abele, was distributed to the students attending the session. At Judge Crow's request, Judge Stephenson. Judge Harsha and Judge Abele met informally with tile students and teachers after the session. The Meigs County Common Pleas Court has opened its counroom to students and youth groups of Meigs County in the past during coort hearings and jury trials and welcomes youth observers. Students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools recently attended a Supreme Court Conference held in February. Classes from various elementary schools have toured the courthouse, allend ed heanngs and even participated on impromptu mock hearings durmg lhese tours. Since taking office in 1989 . Judge Crow has encouraged the local school systems to allow stu dents to view the JUdicial system tn actioo since he feels such educauon is a valuable ··OUI of the classroom learning experience". Teachers who would like to arrange a tour of lhe court house and/or attend a session of court arc encouraged to conlact Teresa M. Tyson-Drum · mer, court administrator, or Paul Gerard, criminal bailiff, at 992 6439 aboot dates and times. Accu· Weather" foreca<t for daytime conditions and high tcinper.mua The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED ro Ill Coart Stnf!t I'OmeiOJ, OJUo l1IE crn:RI!STS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA Bush's snub of Rushdie is shameful From time to lime during the past three years, I have tendered the opinion that when tt comes 10 mauers of principle, George Bush and his mmoons dwell in a domly tit relogoon. Saod the mad imam: " All those involved in (the book's) publication are sentenced to death. I ask all Moslems to execute them quickly wherever they arc found so that no others dare to do such a thong . Wloocveys Jrjlled doing this woll be mans1on. CllARLENF. HOEFLICH PAT "'ll.lTE11LlD General Manager Assistant P,blilkriC-..ollrr LETTERS OF 0Pl'100 liR w,odco me They ~ hould be less than 300 worck All lott.cn M1!' W~J0-'"1. 1:0 cd:lung :md must be s1gned w1th name, addres.' and 1tlepb"'"" c~ No FJmi&fled le:ftr:~ will be published_ Letlers sbould bt lll good Ui.ilie_ ~ ~M~Jn. ool personahlle:s Editorials from other Ohio newspapers Recent Circumstance has forced a re-evaluation , and I now rcpon the situatiOn IS eve n worse than suspected. When ot comes to moral Ity in the conduct of public affairs, the Bush White House is a black hole. There is no vil;ihle light on 11. The event that brought me to thts bleak conclusion wa s the recent visit to Washington by Salman Rushdic . the Bnush -born author who has been livmg underground in th e United Kingdom smce the late Ayatollah Khomeino commanded hiS followers to kill the author in 19H9. Rushdoe's sin : His novel. "The SataniC Verses." allegedly blasphemed the Islamic Joseph Spear regarded as a manyr and woll go duoctly tq Heaven." It was · a barbaric act and an intolerabl e affront to the rauonal world that should have been condemned by every authority on the planet, co mmuni st or capitalist, sec ular or cleric. Covolized people do not murder other people for writing hooks. howeve r distasteful. They JUSt don't Buo most world leaders, caught mean, he's an author . he 's here . HURT Me.! GiVe. THe. \foTe.E?s DoN'T a, TW Aw>cialnl Prrss Following are excapis bom rteent editorials on nanonal 1ssues in newspapers across tiK: ..,.._ 111< CIIJC8uli hquinr, March 27 In years past. wideoprtad dl!cool<nt in American society found outlets m physical and votJal aJa<:b m bla:k.s - or maybe Jews. The violent found they could Ileal up 1111 mdiVJdual blacks or vandalize Jewish shops woth impunity. Til<: naliOD. fOIIIIIlalely. has largely recovered from that kmd of sick:ne<s. But IlK:"' IS endence that gays and lesbians have becOme the new tqcts. A survey of major U5. otJtS by lhe National Gay and Lesboan Task Force Policy Inuinnr cil<s • 31 pment increase on anu-gay violence in 1991 - from 1.389 ioN•• es 10 1.822. Now a local counterpart of the nauonal organiz:alion is pa-mg 10 sUfYey 5.rxxl to 10,000 Cincinnatiarea men and womm 1:1 c1<1mnm< lhe scope of local anti-gay prejudice. II will fallro die >«"*<tN 10 d<u:rmine the mots of anti-gay preJu· dice when it taUs Yioka forms. Cincinnatians and Olbcr Amm::ans ne<d not condone the gay and lesboan lifestyle 10 deplon: tbe resot 10 vtelence. Pubbc officials in every pan of America need tobe - v t ro <IS marufestations. Am.lk>M• .)ovDal. Marth 25 The early analysis ot Pns11ltnt Bush's appointment of Daniel Goldin oo head the NaJional Atn• •orin and Space Administration has been that the former TRW e•rnlli.., will bring a lll<ltt cost-conscious attitude to the agency. Good Widt p~~p.... iD tbe ....n soch as the $40 bilhon space soaooo, NASA can iD-alford 10 The space ~. boM:n:r, aa:ds far more than sharp-eyed bean counteB. It aa:ds a dta. •uadiof and affordable mission. somethmg the Busb administnlion. for all iH reasonable criticism of NASA's bureauaatic w~ bas yu Ill uwti..._ : The adminiSIDlion mnains convinttd tbat the future of an effective ~program requires a btavy i~Msbncnt in manned operations. • A blue-ribbon rommiSSJOO oo tbe American space program advised the agency ID focus less oo .,......, opmti0115 and more on science and the liSe of lDll11aiiiiCid roctm !l'lldjog s:atdtites 10 probe the mysteries of our crwn and olher SIOlar S)'S1Im<. NASA sus at a critical pD111L It all cominue to stagger toward unrealistic goals. tnviung ~y haJ>II JUdgments no matter how well it uses 1ts dollan, or iL can redHjc iu mission to get the most for its money. 'th< choice is up to l'fesjduo Bum_ _ DaJ!u- Daily Nfw5, March 2J Before 11 fades iDto hi>lory, Pat Buchanan's presidential cam paign should/ be noted for one tiung: pmtjling the most delightfully deva,.attllg re~unal thai has beat sm1 iD Jlllilics for a long time. For weeks. the !l.• Mt•o foo:e. bad been saying thai Michigan was a promising stale for diem . .,... wllb tbe gJtal anger there over the state of t!tc aulD mdustt)l, and wbaJ a lib ~lr. Buchanan· s " America Forst" protectionost pitch. But when he got 1:1 Mrioig;m MJ. Buchanan was greeted by a George Qush ad that points out tbJI Mr. Amcnca Fmt drives a Mercedes and calls hts three Jm:VKlus C;adilln • "lemcm ·· Pao Buchanan is an edmicity-<ob<nvd. homophobic crank, a menace to cb:ency in a divtne sociely.a .tid. mside-lhe-bellway Davtd Duke. softspoken. channing and batdul. Yet tbe ..,.,..t thing George Bush can think c1 to say about him is tbJI be drM::s • Ma<:e<ks. · Sull. that ad wau ~ · 111< (Y• goa ,. .) Y'•dicaiOr March 23 . The IRS would probably call it coincodence. but tJ:!e sc ntencong the other day of hold qUCCD ~ Helmsley for tax evas ion comes at an appropriate time for lbe agc:w:y. Whal' s on mos1 Amencans' mmds IS their federal taxes. And the stght of a bolli"+•e being handed a four -year te rm m a " hard tolne" federal pri!llll is CUl)OCh 10 deta more than a few ta•payers who moght be thinking of~ tbru Wts too. The date for her 10 repon to prison - Aprill5, I3X day- cooldn'otc more fioung. · It os diffiCult 10 syJIIJBhizc a 11h lhe woman who called herself queen of her husband's hold dwo mat's wortlo bdltons, and who JOtned htm. accordong 10 ooun n::conls. m not l"rmg 51 .7 moll ton '" ta:< cs j up in the lofly affairs of state and afraod of temnst attaelc. looled lhe other way. George Bush. president of the nation where the beacon of freedom once burned its brightest. intrepodly pronounced the death threat " deeply offensove." Lil:e tit· tcring, for instance. And that bnngs me to the n:asm I now believe the Bush Wbne House has become barren of priiiC<· pie. What Bush said in 1989 was downright gutsy compared to what his spokesman had to say dunng Rushdte's recent )OU1lley. when lhe beleaguered author was looking f<I a signal that the leader of the world's greatest democracy might ha~;e a modicum of interesl in h1s plighL Said Marlin Fotzwater: " There's no reason ftr any specoal relationship with Rusbdie. I iN M'/ Di$TRiCT "l CHaN'e.. Thanks a bunch Dear Ednor We ar c wrllmg 1h1s leuer an regard to our daughter . Mary Rankin, who was hit by a car fJV< years ago. She has aucndcd Car leton School since tben and bas advanced on a g=t way at Carleton. She IS now weD I'M!tgh that she ha s been placed onto pubhc school at Riverv•ew Elanemar.She anends four days a ~d and goes ID ~ 10 cmnnue her therapy sessions onr dav , ~. She seems to love R"'<" •:~. and on the pa.ll few weeks there she has made a lot of new friends , We feel tt t.) a grcal chance for her. We want to c ,;pres.') our thanks to Car- le<On School . Everyone who worked w tth her has done a won- defful JOO. We also want to thank Carleton fo r the wonderful "good luck. \lacy ' parry. the beauuful balloons and banner on her last day. Thanks a bunch John and Connie Rankin Tuppers Plams Today in history B) Tbr -~i:atnl PrK< Today is Thursday. Aprll!.. lht 9J rd da y of 1992. There arc 273 days left in the year. Today's Higbhghl in llliuiy: Two hundred yean >go. on A(I'l l "· t 79'2. Congress passed the Coinage Act, which .uluul:d <.<tai>IISiun£nt of the U.S. Mint. On this date: In 15 I 3, Spanish aploret Juan ~"~lou de Leon landed in Florida. In !805, storyteller Hans Chnstian Andersen was born in Odense. Denmalt.. In 18J4, Frtdenc AIJ&II'IIC Banholdl. the sculptor who created the Stallle of Liberty. - bam "' Colmar. France. In 1~. the ftm lllll1111 Palia"mt m<t at Turin. Jn 1865, Cooflllll:nlt Pn:wLuleffmoo Davis and most of hi s cabinet fled the Cooretl:ia capital of Richmond, Va. In 1872. Samuel F.B. Mom. *'cloiJer of the electric telegraph, died in New Yoct Qry. In 1917, 75 years ago. Prtsld<nt Wilson asked Congress to declare war again!l Gauway, Sll)ing, · ·The world must be made safe for delll0Cl3Cl'-•• e IMansfield I 43° I• Via A,., ..ted Prti$S fJnpJJaNel Robert]. VVagnzan investment management finn based in the Los Angeles suburb of Calabasas. On any given day, Morton Cap ital manages a portfolio of some $300 mollion - from corporations. pension funds and private 1nvcstors. "What we do is tnock the results being obtained monthly, weekly or even daily by hundreds of man agers of mutual fund s and other investment vehicles,'' exp lains Morton. "We have developed umquc sources of infonnation and devosed a very sophtSucated computer data base system to manag e this now of infonnalion. ,, Morton invests the millions he is managing with the mutual funds or with Lh c private managers that Just the facts ma'am To say Amcncan women arc scared of breast cancer is hke saying congressional .checkbook ker.pers ha ve a slight problem wtth basic ciphering. For the las! few years, young women with breast cancer have been among the most sought-after guem for TV talk and magazine shows. The message has been hammered home by host after host staring frankly into the cam era: "Your odds of getung breast cancer arc I in 9 ... I in 9 ... I m why when I hear the unqualoficd slatcmcnt that a woman's odds of getting breast cancer arc I in 9. I don't assume they're talking ahout somcume before I'm 110 years old. I don't 1hmk the average woman as'\umcs anything like lhat, either, cspecoall y when the figure IS used in a '\ Irin g of information that mcludcs the facts that the disease is Sarah Overstreet 9." lnevttably, we think of our selves and eoght nf our femal~ rela tives or friends: Which one of u.s' As time passes we wonder about the authenticity of the statistic , as we do other statistics popularly espoused and accepted, because our e~pcricncc doesn't bear them out. But we rarely question. Wh o arc we 10 doubt the ex pens' If the statistics are skewed , we don't hear ahoul it until another ex pen doubts thcc.pens. That's what happened recently when medical geneticist and cancer risk counselor Dr. Patricia T. Kelly publicly disputed the "I in 9" fig ure used by the American Cancer Society. In reality, Kelly told writer Sandra Blakeslee in The New York Times. for women under 50 the risk of breast cancer is closer 10 I i~ 1,000. As a woman gets older her chances increase, but even at age 80, her chances aren ' t I in 9. That figure actually represenLs " the cum ulative probability thai any woman will develop breast cancer between binh and age 110." I'm no statistician. Maybe that' s on the nsc and the risk of getting 11 IS goi ng up among younger women. So 1f the figure is mi slead· in g when used without qualifica tion, why would the Amencan Cancer Society usc Jl thai way? ACS spokeswoman Joann Schcl lcnback told Blakeslee the figure os '' meant lobe more of a mct.aphor than a hard figure .... The I in 9 ts meant to be a JOlt . We use 11 to rc mtnd people that the problem hasn't gone away." Metaphor' Jolt' Wnh all du e respect to an organization I much admire. that's iusl another wav of say ing "ohc end justifies th e means." The end never justifies the means if people are needlessly scared. What quality of hfe can we enjoy if we have to live it more afraid than we should be about lofc's pitfalls' If figures are used to imply much greater probability than actually exists for a variety of life's risks, pretty soon we'll add up all the fractions and have nothing left. I am grateful to the ACS for ' over tile last five years has returned ,.,. onveswrs more than 117 percent. Tom Johnson Investment Mangement - Thos Oklahoma City m=ment manager specializes in equity investments. In lhe last five yean, its portfolio has increased more than IKl percent. Provident Investment Counsel - This 40-year -old Pasadena, Calif.. firm also specializes in aggressove equuy onvesting. Last year, its portfolio was up almost60 percrnL Over lhe past five years, it has returned to its investors more than 20 peJCMll annually. NWQ 1nvesunent Management - This Los Angeles-based firm manages a $3 billion portfolio. most! y invested in balanced stocks. Over the last fove years, including the stock market crash period, its portfolio has oncreased in value by 62 pcrn:nt. The Michaels Miller Group Fund manager Lee Michaels is a shorHelling speciali st - that suange focld where investments arc made hoping that a stock's price woll go down . Michaels has been able 10 average a return ahove 30 percrlll aruually. (C) I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN . or is it? making many of us t.alte the precautions of regular breast self-elliJilS and mammograms. I am grateful for the attenuon they have helped focus on msurcrs who don 't rover preventive mammography, and rm helpong 10 bring about legislation thai mandat es coverage in some states. But a boomerang of the "I in 9'' figure i.s thai some women are so terr ified by their fear of high ri sk that th ey refu se lO even se.e doctors lest their fears matenalizc. FWlhermore, some doctors misin- terpret the statistics and oompound the terror. The n:al irony of implying thai there IS more danger than exists is ,.-hile you may increase vigilance about one health problem. what does unnec~ly heightened fear do to yam smss level, bloo:I press...: and risk of hean disease' If I were the American Heart Association. I think I'd be calling the ACS nght now and asking them to check their math. Berry's World ••• C1i92 Accu-Wealher. k'c -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid-20s. Friday, mostly sunny. High near 50. Exteaded rorecast: Saturday tbrough Monday: A chance of flurries Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday . Highs in the upper 30s 10 upper 40s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 40s to low 50s Monday. Lows in the 20s to low lOs. ..---Local briefs----. Man escapes injury in accident A Vinton man escaped injury after his car ran inlfl a ditch on County Road I (Painter Ridge Road) in Salem Township at 2:10 a.m. Wednesday. . According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hoghway PaD'Ol, Kendall E. Dunfee, 22, was northbound on Painter Ridge Road and ran off the right side of the roadway iniD a ditch. Damage to Dunfee's 1985 Chevrolet Impala was listed as moder~ ate. No citations were issued. B&E's investigated The Meigs County SheriJrs Department investigated two break- ing and entering incidents on Wednesday even ing and Thursday morrung. Anne Bearhs of Pomeroy Pike reponed yesterday evening that her trader had been entered and a videocassette recorder. stereo system and several pieces of jewelry were talr.en. Franklin E. Lemley of Wade Sayre Hill Road in Racine reported that he left his home for I 5 to 20 minutes early Thursday morning, and a coltr television had been t.alten when he returned In the house. The bucks stop where? he and h1 s stall reel w111 get the In tum , Morton charges no com . best results over the coming weeks misSions. but rather a fixed fcc . and months. . ''To us the most important thong ' "We don'tjust look at the man- IS the n sk-retum analysis," s.a)'S \ agers who are hot at the moment." Morton . " We look for managers Monon continued. "We have built who. over an extended period, have up quote a storehouse of historical gotten the best results, while relatively taking the smallest risks. We know that our clients are willing 10 forgo a small increase in rerum. in data and we know who has done exchange for a considerable lessenwell over a sustained penod. ing of risk.'' Monon says one of the pitfalls Morton says that the natw-c of of Hying to evaluate investment his business is changing. In the results L' that you end up compar- pas~ most of hos clients have been mg apples 10 oranges: corporations, pension funds and lhe " We arc always careful to mea- wealth'y. But more and more be is sure one manager's results against being called on by retirees and those of hos direct peers - growth middle -class mve stors who are funds woth growth funds, income fonding theor CDs are beong funds with income funds, large cap renewed at very low rates of return. managers woth large cap managers. " The kind of mix we offer If you don 't. the results moght seem investors on every level JOUVides a valtd, but they're not." better note of return and acccs:s to Monon tries to offer hos cltcnLs on vestments they might not olherdivcrsity and safety they would not wose be able to make ." be able to achocve if they directly Here are some funds and money onvested with individual funds or managers that Lon Monon says arc money managers. He os also able hot today: - because of the si7.C of the pooled Davis Skaggs Investment ManInvestments - to negotiate low agcmenl - This San Francisco commissions, and give his clienL~ firm specializes in aggressive aJUi· access to funds and managers who ty investment. In 1991, it shrr.w:d a will only accqx large investments. one-year growth of 42 pc=nt. and 42" W VA thing. Instead. he had his prolocu· tor issue a spineless statement about having no special interest in a hoot pctldler. Perhaps George Bush and his fac101um spoke for you. They did not speak for me. (C)"92 NEWSPAPER E.'fTERPRISE ASSN. LOS ANGELES (NEA) - As they try to figure out the be st Investments, most money managers spend their days closely watching the stock market's Jumps and dips. and tracking the performances of hundreds of indiv idual companies. Instead of tracking corporate acuv ity and individual share prices. Lon Morton st ud1c s the results obtained by other money managers. Morton is pres1dcnt of Morton Capillll Management, a 10-year-<Jid PA •I Columbus I 44' I • sancrua.ry m this nation any time you wish 10 seek it... But our president said no such .._""""'Y· Letters to the editor he 's domg Interviews and book · tours and things that authors do . But there's no reason for us to have any ~::Cial interest in him." I say without equivocation. I cannel recall hearing a pubbc otr.cial utter a more craven sratemenl As an American who believes in the basic nght of all human beings to speak th ei r minds and who proudly regards my nation as an asylum for those who defy the 'OQI'Id ·s despots. I am ashamed. Rushdie was brought to WashmglOO clandestinely by the American Un"·ersity School of Commurucatioo (with which I am proud to be associated) to speak at an i"'"'national conference on free expression. The professor who arranged the visit. Scott Armstrong. was so concerned ahout possible retaliatioo that he moved his family to a · secret location. If professors can stmd up and be counted, why can't the presiden [? Rushdle was in voted to Capitol Hill for a luncheon with members or Lbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, many of whom had thcu pictures lair.en with the author. If legislators can stand up and be counted. why can't lhe president? II could have been such a simple thing ~ say a private meeting in the Oval Office - that would've Sjllkt:n volumes. II could have been a tremendously courageous thing . - a pholo-op in the Rose Garden and a statement: "Mr. Rushdie, I have not read your book and I probably would not <ndorse it if I had . Duo I do endorse thr. fundamental freedoms, and you will find t.IICH Bays arrested on bench wa"ant Robert W. Bays, Sr., 45 of Portland was arrested on a bench warrant by Meigs County Sheritrs deputies late on Wednesday. Bays is charged in Meigs County Common Pleas Court with grand theft, a felony. He failed ID appear for his trial sevcnl weeks ago. He was arrested at his Ponland residence. He is also wanted on charges by the Washington County Post of the Ohio Swe Highway PaD'OI. EMS units answer 8 calls Eight calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday and Thursday by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. At 9:03 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Wantn Pickens. He was taken 10 Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10:36 a.m., Midtlle(lOlt unit went to Ash Street. Margaret Buchanan was t.alten In Holzer Medical Center. At 12: 13 p.m.. Rutland squad went 10 Main Street fm Bernice Nelson. She was taken to Holzer. At 2:5 1p.m .• Tuppers Plains unit went to Slate Route 681. Linda and Wilham Ay<n were ll1IJlSiiOrted to Camden.CIIlrlc. At 4:04 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Virginia Phalin, who was t.alten 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:32 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Hayman Road. Wayne Deavers was t.alten 10 Veterans. At 6:42 p.m., Middleport squad went to Beech Street and took Gladys Lewis 10 Veterans. At 3:33 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Chester for Delmar Baum. He was talr.en to St. Joseph HospitaL At 8:32 a.m ., Rutland unil went to Snowville. Thelma Chase was t.altento Veterans. Charges dropped against former Gallia deputy Charges of felonious assault against a former Gallia deputy were dropped Wednesday after his girlfriend said the shooting was an accident William F. Varney, 29, Ewington, was charged with feloniou s 1m Daily Sentinel (USPS liS-910) Publi1hed every afternoon . Monday lhrou&h rridlly, Ill <Ml.rt St., Pomeroy . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Second chlSI poe&a~e pt~id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Alaocial.ed Preaa, and the Ohio Newapaper Auocia_tion, National Advrrt.ia1ng ltep!"eaenLallve, Bnnham Ne-.apaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: &nd adclreu chanps to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45769 8UB8CiliP110N BATES BJ Curler or Motor- Rmlte One Week. ......... ..... .. .... .... . ... lt .60 One Month... ..... . ........$6.95 One Year............. ......... ......... . _·-···· $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRJCE Daily.. .... ................... ... ..-... 25 Cent. Sublaiben no\ desiring to pay the cani· er may remit in advance direct to The Ga1lipolia Daily Tribune on a three, 1ix or 12 month bui1 . Credit W'ill be g;ven carrier earh week . No 1abenipboM by m•il permitted in areu where home c.rrier 1ervice i1 available.• MaJ18•bteripUOIY J..td111 GaWa Coant)' t3 ween.... 26 Weeb... . ......................S2l.S4 .................... ...... $43 .16 52 Weeks ..... ..... .. ......... .. .................. $8.4 .76 O.t.lde GaUia COGnty 13 Wfll!ka........ . ........ S23 .40 26 w..u......... ..................$45.50 52 Week& ....... ......... ... ........ ... ..~ ..$88 .40 assault in the shooting of his girlfriend Lisa Mashawn Blain, 26, or Apple Grove, W.Va. Blain was shot in the back of her head with a .38-cal ibcr handgun as she drove along Stare ROUie 93 ncar Irontoo, officials said. Varney was a passenger in Blain's car at th e lime of the shooting, 2:52 a.m. on Jan. 3. Although the charge of felo nious assault against Varney was dismissed, the case could be refiled by prosecutors if the sox-year statute of limitations hasn't run out. Varney resigned as a depuly from the Galha County Sheriff's Department in December 1991. Before the shootmg , he had applied for a JOh with the Multi-County Drug Enforcement Agency as an undercover agenl Pomeroy... Continutd rrom page I up . either by appoo ntm ent or through a drop-off point ncar Vol ~ !age HaU. Councilman Scott Dillon reoon ed that he had received a phone call from a local resident interested in building a skateboard ramp at the Monkey Run Park. Council dis cussed the problem or increased liability insurance premiums, but pledged to mvesugate the prOposal. Discussion of park development was also held. Funds have been set aside for park development this year, and public input as to faci li ~ tics and park use is being solicited. Those interested in assisting are asked to contact Reed. Council member Belly Baronick reporlcd that harking dogs remain a problem in the Butternut Avenue area. Councilman Thomas Werry discussed equipment needed for the police department, namely new radios. nashlights and a camera. The police depanment is to compose a list of needed otems for submission to council. According to Village Administrntor John Anderson, cold, damp wealher has slowed progress at the new sewer plant, bul he said thai the crews arc now making "good progress" now. Anderson said that as 1he weather warmed, work would get back on schedule. Couocil also: - Approved the mayor's report of fmcs collected on Marth. in the amount of$6,71 3; - Approved the usc of the parking lot stage by Hillside Baptist Church for summer hymn sings; - Passed a resolution in suppon of the cuncnt funding formula for the Meigs County Council on Aging, in hght of a funding fonnuIa change proposal; - Heard a report from Mayor Reed and Councilmen Dillon and John Blacttnar on traming seminars that th ey recently attended in Columbus. They expressed their gratitude for the opportun ity to attend: Present , in addition to those named, was Council Presidenl Larry wehrung. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April I - Mrs. Greg Ncer and son, and Misty Perry. -Meigs announcementsCorrection Services at Mt. Union Baptist Chwch near Carpenter wiD be held at 9:45 a.m. insttat:l or 6:30p.m. on Sunday . Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees for Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fore sta- tion. Movie BDDOUDcN "Star Trek: Amok Tune" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middlepan Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. Trustees to meet • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. a1 lhe omce building. To do pnagram In conjunction with National Library Week, next week, Ronald McDonald will do a program at the Meigs Counly Public Library on Thursday at 7 p.m. All children are invilt.d. DiDDtr plantatd Rejoicing Life Chwth will hold a bean and vegetable soup diMer witb cornbread. coffee, softdrink and tlessel1. on Friday from 5-7:30 p.m. at tbe Christian School cafeltria in MiddleporL The cost is $3.50, and the public is invited. , are Jennifer Thoma, Michael Long, Cinda Clifrord, Carrie Crow, Brandon Werry, Cody Faulk and Brent Buckley. Tickets ror the program are $1 ror adults, and 25 cents for children. GOIN' BUGGY • These primary-aged cbil· dren will play honeybees, flowers, and a ladybug in tbe Chester Elementary Scbool operetta, "Goio' Buggy" on l'riday evening. Pictured, l·r, ' SEND A MOUSE PROGRAM CONDUCTED - The Meigs Unit or tbe American Cancer Society conducted its Send-A-Mouse to College campaign recently bringing in about $1,150. ScboN>I students in lbe counly collecled money for the program. BiUy J. Kennedy, Rutland Elementary. was the winner or tbe Sega Gen~is Video Game System, donated by Farmers Bank to entice participants to collect money. Pictured selecting the winner is John Riebel, Superintendent of Schools in Meigs County, along with Pal Ferguson, a volunteer ror rhe American Cancer Socit'fy, and Ferman Moort•, director of the Meigs Unit. Area deaths-Lanncs Williamson Lanncs W.C. Willinmson. 74, of Southside, docd Wednesday morning, April I, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center in Galltpolis. He was the founder and presi dent of Lanncs Williamson Pallets, Inc. in Southside. A member of the Beech Hill Umted Methodo.st Church. he was a Sunday School teacher and member ol the Mountain State Lodge. Selection ... Continued from page I Th;,der sard. In addotoon to Thacker and the state·appointcd committee , those attending included all three Mcogs (_:ounty commissioners; reprcscntat.Jves from Salem Center site owner Ohio Power and ots subsodiary, Sou th ern Ohto Coal Company; Mcogs Coun ty Common Pleas Court; and the Chamber of Commerce. Accordmg to Thacker. all of the requirements set forth so far by the Ohio Dcparuncm of Rehabilitation and Corrections have been met by the coun ty. oncluding the necessary sewer system . That system can be funded through the U.S. Department of Commerce and its Economic Deve lopment Adminislration. Application for tho se gran t memes can on! y be made if the sotc is awarded to Metgs County . The Sll£ itself will be donated to Meogs Coun ty by Ohoo Power tf the pnson is to he loca ted here. Governor Voinovich is rc~-ponsi · ble for deciding where the prison woll be located, based upon the rec ommendation of the scven~member com miuce. Born April 25 , 191 7 111 Southside, he was a son of th e late Eugcoc V. Willoamson and Mary Blanche (Combs) Wtlltamson. lie was also preceded m death by h ~< wtfc . Ruth (llolzhauscr) Wil ltam,;on on June 16, 1991, and two Sl5tcrs. Za.ra Leach and Lydi:..a Socp hcns Surv1vors include two sons, Lanncs C Wolliamson oi Southsodc and Mark Clcll Wtlhamson of Raleigh. N.C.: four daughters, Citcry l R. Supple of SouthSide, Mana E. Amu of Fayetteville, Barbara J. Crook of Raleigh, N.C., Sarah M Cain of St. Albans: three broth ers. Ney R. Wtlltamson and Torres A. Wolloamson. hath of SouthSide, Eugene V. Willtamson , Jr . Asheboro. N.C.: ll grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funenol will be Saturdav. II a.m.. at ohc Beech Hill U~oted MethodiSt Oourch with Rev. Ben nie Stevens and Rev. Nancy Hamm officiating. Bunal will be in the Beech Hill Cemetery. Fncnd~ may call at !.he Crow · Husscll Funeral Home Friday, 6 to 'J p.m.. and at t.hc church onr hour prior to the serv ice. DOLLAR BAG SALE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD & SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH Hospital news Veterans Memonao WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Vorgonta Phalt n, Pomeroy, and Gladys Lewis. Mtddleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Paul Tay lor. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 i.f,AG.IoiM \J• JAC~SON Pl~f l'\lll]N ( l~ ~ O o.!TE J~ ~~TU~OJ.' !IAA~IM ~IOHT 7 wes· I TUI~CI.IT ~UN[)A T �# Thursday, April 2, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, April 2, 1992 Page--4 Wednesday night in their final games. Stith, the tournament's MVP, scored 24 points and led Virginia to an 81-76 overtime victory ove "''· Notre Dame, which lost despite Bennen's 39 points. "I was looking in the guide at some of the MVPs, and I'm in pretty elite company," Stith said after joining the list that includes Walt Frazier, R · Sampson and Lenny Wilkens. Stith is projected by many as a first-round pick in the NBA draft The 6-foot-5 swingman is Virginia's all -time scoring leader and second on the school's rebounding chart. "We turned him, we influenced him, we double-teamed him. We did everything to try to stop him," Notre Dame coach John MacLeod satd. Virginia (20-13) did the same thing against the 6-foot Bennet!. But not much worked as Bennell tallied the most points in any NIT game si nce 1979 , when Reggie King scored 43 for Alabama against Virginia in a second-round game. Bennett's total was the highest for a Notre Dame player since Adrian Dantley scb'red 41 in 1976 against LaSalle. His Jeanmg weepointer with 3.8 seconds left in regulation tied it 66 and sent the game in10 ovenime. "I knew that we needed a weepoint shot and 1 figured it was my last game and I wanted to lake i~" he said. Bennett made the shot even though he was surrounded by defenders. "As sooq as it went in, I said, 'Oh , my God, the luck of the Irish again,"' Virginia's AnthOny Oliver said. Bennett made a three-pointer from the NBA line with 10 seconds left in overtime, pulling the Irish (18-15) within 79-76. Stith countered with two foul shots. Bennett' was II of 24 from the field, including 5 of I 3 from threepoint range. He made 12 of 13 raul shots. Stith shot6 for 14, including 2 of 3 on three-pointers. He made 10 of 12 free throws, and also had eight rebounds. The game was a rematch of a meeting in Virginia on Jan . 18, which the Cavaliers won 83-56. This time, Notre Dame wasted a nine-point lead in the first half and never led after Virginia went ahead 36-3 5 with 16 minutes left in the sel:ond half. Once it went to overtime. it was all Virginia By Tbe Associated Press The Boston Celtics are starting to get into playoff shape. Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Reggie Lewis keyed a 20-2 charge late in the fourth period as Boston withstood Washington's 44-point third period and beat the Bullets 120-106 Wednesday night, extending the Cellics' longest winning streak in more than a year to seven games. The victory at Boston Garden clinched a playoff berth for the Celtics in the Eastern Conference. The Celtics are second in the Atlantic Dtvision, 3 1/2 games behind New York. "The important thing is that we're all healthy going into the playoffs, " Bird said. "We still have a few weeks 10 get ready." Utah (24-11) held on to beat Florida 81-78 in the consolation game when Paul Afeaki slapped away the ball from Dan Cross at midcowt with two seconds left. Afeaki, a 6-foot-10 senior from the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific, scored 15 points despite playing the last 18 1{2 minutes with four fouls. Byron Wilson. who finished with 18, and Jimmy Soto, who had 12, combined for all of the Utes' points in the last 16 minutes. Craig Brown had 20 points for the Gators (19-14). Stacey Poole, the team's leadmg scorer at 18 per game, had just 10 and fouled out with 5:15 left. Utah, which Jed 10-0 in the first three minutes, overcame a 61 -55 deficit in the last 12 minutes. The Celtics rallied after Michael Adams scored 23 of his 37 points in the third period, moving the Bullets from a 57-42 halftime deficit to an 86-84 lead. "Michael was on fire," Boston coach Chris Ford said. " I gave everyone a chance to guard him . We had no answers." Elsewhere in the NBA it was Philadelphia 108, Miami 91: Indi ana 137, Atlanta 117; Chicago 100, Charloue 94; New Jersey 121, Milwaukee II 7: Dallas I 02, Orlando 89; ahd San Antonio 104, the Los Angeles Lakcrs 86. Washington, which ha s lost eight of its last nine games, man: aged 10 open a 92-88 lead early in the fourth period, but the Celtics came back and the lead changed hands seven times before Boston took command. McHale put Bos10n ahead 10099 with a one-hander off a pass from Bird with Jess than seven minutes remaining and Lewis followed with a turnaround jumper. Bulls 100, Hornets 94 Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen combined for 20 of Chicago's 22 fourth -quarter points as the Bulls beat Charlotte for their 60th victory. Jordan paced the Bull s with 31 pomts, while Pippen had a triple double with 18 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists. Kendall Gill. with a 20-point avcmge, scored a career-high 32 10 lead Charlotte. 76ers 108, Heat 91 Charles Barkley had 24 points and IO rebounds as Philadelphia won for only the second time in I I UC trying to bring new glory to storied past By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bearcat team going to the Final Four is more than a generation removed from Cincinnati's glory days- it's light years away. "My dad told me about Oscar Robertson," said Erik Martin . "Other than that, I hadn't heard much about them." There are reminders of Cincin nati's two NCAA championships at the Shoemaker Center - two huge trophies in the lobby and banners over the playing floor. Terry Nelson sees the banners often. " What I know is every day in practice, you're running, trying to get air ... you lean your head back and see tllosc championship banners,.. Nelson said. Five times, frOm 1959 10 1963, the Bearcats reached the Final Four. They were champs in 1961 and 1962 and just missed in 1983, losing to Loyola of Illinois in overtime. Robertson, the school's all-time leading scorer, never played on an NCAA championship team but is PASSES TO TEAMMATE- Notre Dame's Elmer Bennett (ItO) passes to a teammate in l'root or Virginia's Cory Alexander during Wednesday night's NIT championship game at New York's Madison Square Garden, which tbe Cavaliers won 81-76 in overtime despite Bennett's game-high 39 points. Scoreboard Rcuic' lcffOIICI'I, r... buomm, oo the 1~-d'&y diaablod lis\. Siped b~ and In the NBA ... Ted Power, pitcher, to a one-year eon- EASTERN CONFEREl'iCE Atlantic Division w l I'<L GR Team 46 26 .639 J; ·Newt Yort 4))0 .589 l.l J;·DOiton 419 13 Miami ... 410 \3 33 39 New Jeney ... ""' 2) w""""""" Orion do •-Chic:r.: . • -C1ev &nd .4]2 ]\I 32 41 50 \1 56 PhihdoJp>U . ll 231 233 29 I Cmtn l OlvWon I3 n 60 . 49 122 1110 10 I' 241 )0 4) 479 "' 411 29 4()] m 41 )\ ]6 ]8 3~ 38 Deuoit .. lndi•n• Atl111t1 MUw&ukc:e nurtoo.e 43 21 30 ]0.5 WEST£RN CONFERENCE Mld"f!ll Dhillon w l Pet G8 Tum 41 2l 613 ~ · U t•h 4.1 .4] 30 .589 'ian fl.ntn.ruo 31 36 1<11 \0.5 !loWitm 13 ~0 19 ~4 11 60 Denver !Jail•• M LS1roea0ll 241 28.1 31 l\1 260 161 tnd. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sent Kev1n K01loflk.i. outfielder; Rioo Ruay • ~d l.,ui1 Medi• , infielder•; 1nd Ttm Spchr, utcher, to lhcir minor league ump for ru•li&rmenll. SF.J\ITLE MARINERS - Rewmc.d Doonic Ellioa. ~. LO the Pruladelphi• Phillla by him wtripn LO Scnn- .,din, too -Wi.Lke. - B.uTc of the l nteJi..it.ion•l Lague. TEXAS RANGERS - P!.ced John Huf,cJd and Hcaot F1jardo, pitcher~, and Bill Huelman. calChcr, on lhe \.S-dly diJ . &bled Ust. retro~ctive to Mucll 28 . NallonaiiAape ATLANT A RRAVF S - Opt1ontd Muir. Wch ltu, pllcher, 1nd KeLLh Mitchell, oudiddc:r, ~ Richmond of the lnternni on• l Lc1gue . Sent R•ndy St Claue. patcher, lO thcu minor league Clmp for reusianment. W1ivCA:l Miie ll t.~th. c•IC.her, for the purpoK of gJVing tum hu unoondilim&l rt:lc.&K. CIUCAGO CUBS - l'l•ced Jerome W.ltoo, o.:atfidder, on the 15·d•y dulbled 1111, retro.u:tiYi: to Much 2!\ Tnded Ty Gnffin. infiddcr. Ill lhe Ginonnlti Reda for Scoll Bryant, oulfieldeT. Assigned Rrytnl. Lance Otchm. pit-cher. and Dernck May, wUicldc:r, \0 lo..-1 of the Amc:r· 1c1n Auoouion . Sent Jeff Rob1n1on, p11Cher, Pactnc DlrilkJn 51 22 , Portland ,., 516 IDS 142 '"71 39 B 24 49 S&crameruo I5 3 10 618 32 ... 32 Seattle LA Oippen . L.A . Wen .. ~ 699 63\ 49 2l 4!21 .41 , -Golden S~t.e . , ·l'hotnu 329 -cl u-.::hed pllyoff hcrth ]2{1, WuhinJl~ CharlotiL. 1 30 p m L.A. Cllpptrl 11 Clrveland , 7:10 p.m. Denver 111iousu:n. 8 JO p.m Goldm Stale 11 Phoenu. 9 JO p m Ulah 11 Pon.llnd. JO p m Sctnle 11 S1n1Lmentn, 10 30 p m Friday's games Allantl 11 New York. 7::30 p:m Milw•ukce at New Jersey. 7 .}0 p.m Det:tmtlt Wuhi.ni\Ofl. 7:30pm Cleweland al Miami, 7:31p.m. 801\01111 lrtd1an& , 7:30p.m L.A. Clippen II Oue&go. ~ 30 r m Mimaota •t D•Uu. S JO p m 8 3() p.m Phoem11t Utah . 9:30p.m Setu.le &l LA Liken , 10:30 p.m S1 cnmento H Uolden Slth:, 10 JO pm NCAA Final Four AI Tht Mtlrodcme Mlnnupclb Saturday'• H'tnlftnab MictUa•n (24-8) vs. CinCUlll•ti (29-<1), 5:42p.m Duke (J2 -2) vs lndtlfll (27 -6), 30 minUW. afttr Monday'• till~ .. me MidliJ•n -Cincuuuu wtmer u . Ouk& Indiana winner. 9 22 p.m the new coach. ''The decision was obviously not an easy one for me," Massimino said at a hastily called news conference at UNL V. "But now that my tenure at Villanova is over, I'm excited to be a pan of this great TIHRD IN CAGEFF.'IT - The Meigs junior high girls basketball team posted a 10-4 record this past season and earned third place in the Miller Tournament at Miller Junior High School near Hemlock by winning two out or three games. In the rt/lnt row are (L-R) Stacey Price, Amy Jones, Liifb,..Xing, Leigh Mash , Nation• I Foolh•lll.uaur ATLAN T A FA LCONS - St8ne d Ortw Hill , W1de receiver , to 1 one- yen P1Rl.A0Ell'lflA EA GLI:S - Signed Gu~ B111gh1m. center. lloyd D!HIL, W1de receiver, Eric Fluyd, offe ns rve hnermn; 111d J::loo Overton. fUruling back PIIOENIX CAROINAL'i - S1snr.d Pat Eikn. aafet~ . PITT'SBUROH STEELERS - S1Jl!Cd Sw O&yton. oiTcnlive linc:m•n . and Mau Jawr:nlr..i &nd SLin Smtgala, ufeo~ . SAN DlEGO CHARGERS - Signod Erik Affholtc:r, widll m:e.iw:r, s.m AMo, !J.oeh&c.kcr. Pu O'llm. qu&nerback; l!ld T my Price, defmlive end. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Sip1ecl Marc Lotan, lllMlnl b•d:; Odeau Turncr. wido recervor; 1nd M1nny H cnd ri1, """""'d. Hockey NuJonal HotktJ Leaaut BUFfALO SABRES - Auianed 76, OT Transactions • I oyLoop NEW YORK RANOERS - AHipd Ooua Wei&ht. oenur, to Binpamtm:~ or ""' Amorican Hook 1M Ptul..ADEIJ'IIIA PL!fERs - Roa• opod AI Coaroy. Made p..., and DaJ. Ku•hner, rorwudl, to Henhey of the Amerloan Hod:ey Leap Sports shorts Tennis HOUSTON (AP) - Magnus Norman and Thom as Johansson dereatcd five -11mc Wimbledon champiOn Iljorn Borg and John Lloyd 6-2, 7-6 in a fiisHound dou bles match in the R1 ver Oaks International. In second-roun d singles match, Jared Palm er upset second SCCded Richey Rcncherg 7·5, 6-4. just One Of The SO Million Americans Who Invests In U.S. Savings Bonds. TO SAVINGS Q DIRECT FROM THE 0 FACTORY TO YOU! Serta Gentle Firm Serta Mediurn Firrn ssg $79 Tw,n Ea Pc R"'l. 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So he's not~ ust getting a gift, he's getting an investment. Find ~ut how U.S. Savings Bonds are making millions of American dreams a reality. Call 1 800 4 US BOND for more information . Christina Campbell Tavern In Williamsburg: and lunch at Michie Tavern In Charlottesville FREE Delivery &Set Up! ... 0 Deluxe rnotorcoach transportation 0 All bagggage hand!Jng, taxes and grat u tttes 0 Escorted by Peoples Choice Coordinator Mary Fowler U.S. Savin2'S Bonds Making~;R;,.; AReality Michael Kincaid, Nick Bolin, Angel Harris, Josh Rowe and coach Jayson Codner. Absent was player Jonathan Dailey. THE FACTORY SAID Williamsburg H!slorlc Dlslrtct. and one nJght at th e Holiday Inn of Charlottesville. Virginia. rod Skalde, cen1cr; BUI Oucrin , riJht ..., .... Dou~ Dado...U. pli~ 10 w. e1 mtt. Amaan Hocby Leap. R. """"' Mutin Bn>d...,, ..,U.. to SL Hy· 1cidhe ollhe Quebec Mljor Jun.ilr lbt- Carlkll fiJi, caldler, on lhe U -day diloblod lilt. a.&VEL.ANO INDIANS - Placed Joel Skinnm. aldter; lim Thome, third Brandi Beadows, Becky Scott and Amanda Musser. Standing are assistant coach Mike Kennedy, Cberyl Jewell (No. 2 scorer with 83 points), Taryn Doidge, Anna Fink, Ashley Roach (scoring leader with 109 points), Jenny Clirford, Erin Krawsczyn and head co:Kh Belly Ann Wolre. 1991-92 PORTLAND PIRATES- Members or lhe 1991-92 Portland Pirates are (front row, L-R) Joey McKinney, Patty Lawrence, Becky Davis avd Justin Burris. Behind them are coach 0 Two nights iodgtng at the Patrick Henry Inn, located only one-half block from the Aw1lt, tiah• rn d. Keith Taylnr. ufety, and Paul Jd.ton . nf . fouive linem1n. Richard Perry . .' Tarkanian has since tn ed to - ' rescind the resignation , hut last _ • Week cleared the final items out of ·- .. • h1s offi ce at th e UNLV campu s arena. team members- Jill Lemley, Tonya Miller, Brandee Gilmore, Tracy Correy, Brianna Gilmore, Danielle PeckhRm and Kelly Gilkey. Behind tbem is coach Mike Gilmore. 0 Pre-tour reception with valet parking and luggage handling DENVER IIRONC OS -- S1gned Sieve Pelluer, quat1erh•di. and H.obert Championship Placed won its last 23 games, finished 262 and seventh ranked in tile country. Massimino, in the seventh year of a 10-ycar contract at ViUanova, had a career record of 357-241 in 19 years at the school. Villanova lost to Virginia 83-KO in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament this year, dropping La 14 -15. Massimino's fourth losmg season in 19 years. UNL V has scrambled to find a replacement for Tarkanian, who announced las t June he would resign after a ftnal season coaching the Runnin ' Rebels following the publication of photos showing for mer Rebel basketball players m a hot tub with convicted sports fuer COI'IUICL Uuh II . florid• 71 w.,, shoe contracts and other deals . Massimino reportedly will make about $700,000 a year. Massimino, though, said money wasn't the main faciOr m the talks. He said the opportunity to start fresh with a program with UNLV 's tradition and potential were more imponanL "To me, it's really something I really want to do," he said . "We're going to have a great time and bopefully win as many games as we can." Massimino will be hard-pressed to win as many games as Tarkani an. who became the nation's winningest active coach in his 19-ycar tenure at UNLV. Tarkanian's team last seaso n A visit to historic Wlillamsbdr& and Monticello Is a wonderful way Ia usher In sprtng - especially during Garden Week! Tulips, dogwoods and other spring nowers Will welcome you as you discover the early-American charm ofthls popular vacation spot. Leave the wo'tk to us while you relax and enjoy our springtime get -awayl Your tour will Include all of the following: A .~rll']a l lon GREEN BAY PA CKERS - S1gne~t LewiJ Billupt, comeJback LOS ANGEIS:S RAMS - Stgned hm Slr.ow. dderuive end MIAMI OOU'HINS -- Signed Bn•n Jooa:, h.nc:btclr.oNI:W ORLEANS SA INTS -- S1gned from an early 23- po in t deficit 10 beat MJIWaukec. Alvin Robertson led tile Bucks Wifh 30 points. Mavericks 102, Magic 89 Mike luzzolino scored nine of hi s 20 points in the fourth quan er to lead five Dallas players in double figures again st visit ing Orlando. The Magi c (17-So) arc two &ames below Dallas (19 -54) in overall standin gs. The Mavs have Won two straight after losing 15 111 a row. (Continued from Page 4) UNLV's new coach ... ------------------------- MONDAY, APRIL 20 - THURSDAY, APRIL 23 ........,., Hocby loop NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Sent lu- Baseball Spurs 104, Lakers 86 Terry Cummings scored a season -hi~h 35 points, including 15 in the thud quarter, as San Antonio snapped a five-game losing strcak. Antoine Carr added 19 points for th e Spurs. who won for the rirst time since losing ce nter Dav1d Robinson 10 a thumb IDJUry. The visiting Lakers were led by Terry Teagle with 20 potnts. Nets 121, Bucks 117 Derrick Coleman scored 24 of his 33 points m the second half as visiting New Jersey Nets rallied SPRINGTIME IN WILLIAMSBURG Few Seats Available Few Seats Available AND MONTICELLO CALL NOW! CALL NOW! lui ~Iced D• v1d Rohrns on. cen1er. on the lllJUmlf lu;L Tblrd place Amerlan CHJCAOO WlOTE SOX - games . Miami is now 0-9 lifetime at Lhe Spectrum . Hersey Hawkin s added 19 points for Philadelphia. Rony Seikaly had 19 points and 14 rebounds for Miami. Pacers 137, Hawks 117 At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller led Indiana wilh 26 points, includmg three 3-pointers in the decisive third period, and George McCloud tied his career-high with 18 points as the Pacers set a franchise record by making nine 3-pointers. Kevin Willis led Atlanta with 28 pomts and 19 rebounds. institution." Weaver said Massimino signed a five-year contract with a $I 06,000 base salary and other university commitments that will bring up that to $386,000 a year. With (See COACH on Pa~e S) Placer! KciiJt Came)' and Bill Houldcr, dcfenM· met~ : Tom Draper, 1oaJtender; •nd Bob Corkum. (orwud, to Roche.ter of the N~Damt. seven years to the day Massimino's Villanova team shocked Georgetown to win the national championship, was somewhat of a surprise because Massimino's name had not been prominent in speculation over Tarkan1an's successor. " I thought he would retire at Villanova," said Villanova athletic director Ted Aceto. But Weaver, who was the football coach at Villanova the same year Massi mino lOOk over the basketball team, said Lhe coach fit all the qualities UNL V was looking for. "UNL V needed a person with a record of competition at tbc highest level of college basketball and with a reco rd of student athletes who excel in the classroom as well as on the basketball coun,'' Weaver said. "He wi II keep UNL V one of the most exciting places In college spon.s." Massimwo said he was persuaded to take the UNL V JOb when Weave r and UNL V president Raben Maxson came to dmncr at his home Monday nighL Massimino said Maxson told him he wasn't leaving until he agreed lo become SAN AN"ffiNlO SPL'RS - ActJv•Lcd WL1he Andcnoo . guud, frun tl1e ll1JUrcd NIT finals V'q:WIII, By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - UNLV athletic director Jim Weaver turned to Rollie Massimino for advice several times in recent months on picking a new coach for the Runnin' Rebels. A few days ago, Weaver turned to Massimino and offered him the job. " I stopped and thought, 'Why not'" ' Massimino said. " The marriage was apparent. It became an mstantaneous success as far as I was concerned." Massimino ended a 19-year career at Villanova on Wednesday when he agreed to a five-year contract to replace Jerry Tarkanian at UNLV. The 57-year-old coach take s over a powerful but troubled progmm and a run-and-gun legacy that helped Tarkanian take four teams 10 the Final Four and win one national championship. "We run. but we don't run like the Rebels," Massimtno S8ld of h1s Villanova teams. "Now that I'm in this place, we're going to run like the Rebels." The appointment, which came thr- Amcnc1n l\5i0Ct1Uon ST LOt.:IS C-'RDlNAU Pag~ Massimino chosen as UNLV's basketball coach Football 11 Antm LO, RUTLAND GIRLS CHAMPS - The Rutland girls basketball team recently won rirst place in the Elementary Tournament, held at School. From left to are Gnffm. anficlder, to Suu\hem L«gue MONTREAL l:XPOS - Opt100ed ll nan B&mt.S, p1t chcr. to lndlln•p<ll.u of N•Unn• ll\ulr.tt bl ll Tonight's games 11 S•n teams, is retired in Florida now. "When I took over in 1960. minus Robertson, of course, I knew we were goirg to have some proD!ems without his 32 points a game,'" Jucker said. "My ftrst concern was to keep fans in the stands so they wouldn't travel across town to see the Royals. "I just wanted to keep the games close. The past few years, the team had been a running team, but we played percentage basketball - high-percentage shots, sticky defense. We lost three games early in the season, and fans hollered out from the stands, 'Let them run.' "Then we surprised everybody. We were a Cinderella team. So this year is a lot lil:e that year."' locker said his biggest regret was that after winning two consecutive titles, his 1962-63 team was not accorded the recognition it deserved despite its 26-2 reconl. "Nobody ever talks about the third (championship) game," Jucker said. "The disappointment was that they were never recognized as a great team." na~kelball OUc•go I 00, Chuloue 94 Ne11dent.y 121. Milw•ul:ec 11 7 DaUu 102. Orlando 89 S1n Anwn1o l 04, LA Laken llf> (}d ..do league camp for re- 1\uagned T~ Chall&noog• of the 106 lndian1 )7, Atllnll 117 New York fll.UlOf ONCNNAn REDS 1os. MUm, 91 Jltul•ddrhi• lhar They wen: scared of the compctition. They were afraid of failing. We don't want guys who are afiaid of failing . We want guys who set their goals high and work their behinds off to achieve their goals." Larry Elsasser, a freshman in 1961 and a member of the 1962 team, said that kind of pressure existed then. "I think back in our time it was almost an expectation of reaching the Final Four,'' he said. "With Oscar Robenson, it was almost an expected kind of thing, and there wasalotofpresswetodoit." Carl Bouldin, ccxaptain of the 1960-61 team , said that then, as now. the key was tough defense. He plans to be in the eighth row at the Minnea!Xllis Metrodome when Cincinnati (29-42) plays Michigan (24-8) at5:42 p.m. EST Saturday. Tom Thacker, who played on both champion teams, said he's as excited about this year's team as he was then. "After 30 years, three generations, it's still the biggest thing in my life," he said. Ed Jucker, who coached those Scali Terry p1tchcr, on thr- 15-d ay du ahled h!l Wednesdafs scores Rrmoo lo •H•gnml':l"lt Cincinnati's niost farrious player. "I heard all about the Big 0," said Herb Jones, the Bearcats' allaround leader with 18 i>Oints and seven rebounds a game. "I knew about Oscar Robertson before I signed with Cincinnati." Coach Bob Huggins said he talks with recruits aboUt their !egacy. "We talk about it in terms of ~citing back there ,' ' he said. 'That's what's important, getting back to being in the Fil131 Four and playing for national cham pi onships. That's what ought 10 be everybody's ultimate goal. "We're fortunate at this institution in that we can draw on the past. So we usc it in that sense. I don't see any reason whY if it happened befo re i.t can't happen again." That son of talk can be intimidating. Huggins means it to be. ''We can't have insecure peapie. And I don't think we have any insecure people," he said. "We scared some kids by talking about what we want to do . The Dally Sentinel Celtics beat Bullets to extend win streak, capture playoff spot Virginia tops Notre Dame 81-76 to capture NIT championship By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - There are those who say the winner of the NIT is merely the 65th best team in college basketball, just the best of the bunch that were not good enough to make the NCAA field. That may be. Still, there are not many players in the game bcuer than Bryant Stith and Elmer Bennett, and not many can put on a better show than the seniors did Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Prtce: 1330.00 Double: 13!5.00 TTiple: 1 300.00 Quad: or 1 395.00 Stngle. A150 deposit holds your reservation. Payment In full is due byApril I st. Be<ause our trips are priced at cost with no additional mark-up. lhere ts a '25.00 per person fee Tor non -members. • ' •• For lnfonnallon or reseJVatlons. please call Mary Fowler at Peoples Bank at (3041 675-1121 . Choice ts a dtv1slon of lhe Bank of Potnt Pleasant. Member F.D.I.C. __ ,_., --- WI srAIJS JNAY • 10 DAYS Oll.l.'f1 --·-IA-r y ~AV"'L..ULL OH:N OM. y . t-1 " · ..7 ClOIItl IUNOA1' FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" �Thursday, April 2, 1992 Page 6 The Dally sentinel Community calendar NHL players' strike threatens next season as well as playoffs By KEN RAPPOPORT TORONTO (AP) - The dark est day in the NHL could IUtT1 into its longest year. That's the prospect facing the league in the wake of Wednesday's players strike that threatened not only the Stanley Cup playoffs, but the beginning of next season as well. "We were told to prepare ourselves for a long strike," Montreal's Kirk Muller said, "and the guys are preparing themselves." It became painfully evident that the NHL might be in for a long summer following pessimistic remarks by president John Ziegler on Wednesday night. Following up Wednesday's sttil<e announcement by the players and four hours of fruitless lllllcs, a somber Ziegler said the sides, "are getting close to an impasse. I hope we can avoid it, but we're very close." Asked to describe an "imP.asse," Ziegler said: ' Basically, when there's noth ing more to talk about ... and that's iL" However, Ziegler did keep the lines of comunication open by sched uling a meeting today with Bob Goodenow, executive director of the NHL Players Association. Ziegler described the meeting as "exploratory. "If we can find a reason to get the sides back together again, we will," Ziegler said. "I'll be avail - able all day to talk." Responding to Ziegler's ''impasse'' remark, Goodenow said: "There's no question we're rar apart, but I wouldn't call it an impasse." Ziegler is scheduled to repon to the Board of Governors at a meeting in New York on Sunday. Wednesday's walkout, the fust league-wide strike in the 75 -year history of the NHL, carne after the players resoundingly rejected the owners' last offer for a new collective bargaining agreement At a news conference crowded with players and reponers, Goode· now revealed that the vote had been an overwhelming 5604. "The results prove the players· disatisfacuon with the owners' final offer," Goodenow said. '_'A vote to reject was a vote to strike by 3 p.m. April I, 1992." . It was actually the second ume that the players had voted on the same contract offer, which was originally presented by the owners last weekend. The players had set a strike deadline of Monday at noon . But the NHLPA, considering the senousness of the situation. gave the players another chance to vote .. The walkout, which unmediatt· ly wiped out three gamesand threattned dozens more, was a~med square ly at the owners' wallets. They make the biggest chunk of their income from the playoffs; the players, with average salaries of about $375,000, get vinually nothing. Major league baseball and the NFL have had player sDikes, but never bef<n has a walkout come so close to the time when a pro sport was about to decide its champion. "I think what's probably got a lot of people surprised; how can these athletes who played for champtonsbips go out at this point and time of the season, heading into playoffs?" said Wayne Gretzky, the league 's all-time scoring leader and hockey's best-known player ..: 'The vo~e was pretty unanImous, Gretzky, whose Los Angeles Klngs had clinched a playoff berth, said he ex peeled the strike to last either "two or three days or we're going to ~o until November or December. ' The sDike not only managed to cancel three games on Wednesday night, but cast a pall over the NHL at a tim e when the league was preparing for the most glamorous pan of the season. There arc 27 regular-season games left before the scheduled stan of the Stanley Cup playoffs on Wednesday. Zie~ler wasn't cenain bow long the strike would have to go before the playoffs had to be cancelled, but did say: "Every hour that goes by, (the cancellation possibility) increases,'' tv;: said. NFL to return to two-week layoff preceding next year's Super Bowl By DENNE H. FREEMAN DALLAS (AP) - The NFL will have another 17-week ~on in 1992 with two weeks off be ore the Super Bowl Jan. 31 at the Rose Bowl m Pasader~a. NFL owners opted for the schedule Wednesday. wh1ch wtll involve an off-week for each team. It wtll also mvolve a rebate hof some..$1 mtlhonksper team to t e te 1eviSJOO networ . 18 "We dectded not to go to an . week _schedule because we want~ to m&Jntatn the depth and qual tty o our seaso n," satd commtSSJOner Paul Ta~tiabue. "If we went to hiS weeks u would have · · · spread t e product.'!''"· Adverusmg revenues are soft. E astern 's J992 SOftball Slate 'J' Date Opponent March 30 .......................... .Southern April l ................at Symmes Valley April4 ...... .........at Tnmble-11 a.m. April 7.........................at Alexander AprilS ....... .. ........ ........ KygerCreek April 9 ....... .. ........... at Waterford Apnl 10 .................. ... North Gall1a ApnllL ....... ....... Hannan Trace April 14 .. .. .. .. .. . . Federal Hocking April I5......... ............. at Southern April16 .. .. . . . .. at Kyger Creek April20 .... .. .. .. Symmes Valley April21 .... . .......... ..at Wahama April 22 .. ... ..... .. ....... Waterford April29 .. ..... ... Alexander (reserves) April 30 .... .............. .at North Gall ~a May 4 .................at Hannan Tr.occ May 5 ......... . .. ...Wahama The owners tabled a proposal by odell chainnan of the NFL An M . · mmittee that would telev~ 101~0 e a two-Year networl< :~~~ns~on i~ exchange for the return of some $6.8 million per an 199 3. t~The ro osal is not a dead . , Pd ~odell .. 11 was our 1 ~ueOOrns~~nee's) ,..;ommendation ~ ~ble it There will still be some _1tvey · ·on on .t t" 1 di sc= . Modell had negotiated a new contract with givebacks of some $308 million in TV revenue in han e for a contract that would excthrog gh 1995 Jerry Jones of the ~o8 llas"cowboy. s didn, t want to g1ve any money back. "We think there will be an eco- ° nomic up -tick down the road.·· Jones said. "It's way too early to make a decision On the COntraCt. The NFL bolds up well in recession times. I'm bullish and think times will be better. All indicators are th31 ratings will be strong." The current contract calls for Thursday, April 2, 1992 Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - lj,evival at Syracuse Mission will be held through Sunday 31 7 p.m. with Bob Taylor, Kentucky, evangelist. There will be special singing and Rev . Roy "Mike" Thompson invites the public. •• · .~·l HOCKINGPORT - The Hockmgpon Umted Methodist Church will hold revival through Friday at 7:30p.m. nightlr with Rev. Wendell Stutler. Public invi!Cd THURSDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. BEATS TAG -The Cincinnati Reds' Fred· die Benavides gets his fool on the bag just ahead of the tag of Texas second baseman Jeff Huson Reds overcome Ryan's heat to hand Rangers 8-3 loss in spring training . · ted Pr · By Tb e Assocta Even thou h Nolan R anessdidn 't · g ff c · y · ·• have hts best. st u . mcmnau s Jose RIJO was unpressed. Ryan tuning up to pitch the Texas R~n ers' season opener next week was gh 11_ hard·m Wednesda y ·s 8-31~sstoCincinnati. NFL reams to receive $34.2 '!'illion this season and $41 mtllton tn 1993. The renegotiated contract which couldn't get to first base would have given each team $34.2 million this year and $34 mllhon each of the next tllree years. The five telev JSJOn networks claim their NFL revenue JS down and asked for a break. The NFL had originally planned fgr an ISweek schedule in 1992 wiTh two off weeks for each club. The 17-wcck schedule approved on Wednesday wtll have an off week for each team wtth two weeks off between the division championship games and the Su!'Cr Bowl. The regular season wtll end on the last week in December and the w<ld card games w1ll be played Jan. 2-3. The divisional playoffs wtll be set for Jan. 9-10, With Jan : 17 set for the conference champ10nsh1p games. . . "The money whtch IS to be renuned will be deducted from the 1993 season," satd Tagliabuc. in the seventh inning of Wednesday's Grapefruit League game in Port Charlotte, Fla., wbtcb the Reds won 8-3. (AP) "He rnade me •ee ' 1 bad toda y. " Rijo said after pitching ftve mmngs "You see him throwing t hat har·d . I' m 19 years younger • thro wmg · harde r . d hes th an h1man h bel' ·1 " · th an me. It s toug 1o 1eve 1. Ryan, 45, took the loss by giving up nine hits and five earned runs in five innings, striking out four He ave up consec utive hom~rs in fhe fifth to Hal Morris and Reggie Sanders. "I was not very happy today with my command,·· Ryan said. "But 1 got the number of innings this ring that I wanted to and I'm hcal~y.sol'mgladofthat" Dodgers s, Yankees 3 At Vera Beach, Fla., Ramon Martinez tuned up for his opening da asSJ nment by pttching seven str~n~ i~mngs and Jose Offenttan hit a two-run· single as Los Angeles beat New York. Astros 4, Expos 3 A W P I B h F1 E .. t ~st am ea~ , a., . nc Anthony s etgh th -mnmg sacnfJCc Oy It fled Houston past Montreal . Cardinals· 3' Blue Jays 2 At St. Petersburg, Fla .. Jose DeLeon allowed JUSt one hu 1n . seven inmngs and Ray Lankford sco red tw1ce as St. Lou1s beat Toronto· . Twins 8' Philhes S At Fort Myers· • Fla · ' Greg Gagne's two -run double keyed a three -run e1ghth 1nmng as Mm · ncsota beat Philadelphia. Braves 8, Mets 6 . At Port St. Lu cie, Fla., Bot Rodriguez hit a two-run homer off the ri ght field foul screen and Deton Sanders also homered, leadmg Atlanta past New York. Pirates 3, Royals 2 At Haines City, Fla ., Doug Dmbek gave up five hils and two runs in five innings for his second straight v1ctory as P1ttsburgh beat Kansas Cuy. · White Sox 4, Orioles 0 At Sarasota. Fla.. R1ck Sutcliffe, Bt · g d ay s ta rtcr. a It· more •sopc n1n gave up 11 hus and four runs as the Chicago White Sox beat the Onol cs. . . G1ants 4, Indmns 3 . At Scottsdale Anz., B1ll Swtft f ·· · da tuned up or hJSopenmg y stan WJth ·ftvC bestro ng mnmgs as San F 1 d ranc1sco at Clove an . Angels 3, Padres _1 At Palm F. d' Spnngs, h · Cahf., · d M1kc bl -mnmg ouh' de d ttzgeral s sevcnt · · rove 1n Jumor Pe lt ·~ rom t " . · , c l'f base, snappmga 1-1 uc , as a 1 ornta beat San Dtcgo. . Brewers6, Athlellcs I . At Phoc ntx, _ Bdl Wegman unproved hts spnng record to 5-0 bypuchtng 6 2~3 strong mrungs for Milwaukee ~gamst Oaldand. 11-tarmer.;S, Cubs 1 . . At Mesa, Am .. Clay Parker Pllched three scoreles s mmngs for thevtctoryandsmglcdmarunas Seattle beat Ch1cago .. Red Sox 7, T1gen; 6 At Lakeland, Ra .. Mike Greenwen and Phil Planuer hu two hom e run s aptccc to lead Boston over ·r· RUTLAND - The regular meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District board of directors will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. 31 the board office on Cornhollow Road in Rutland. HARRJSONVll.LE - There will he a weekend meeting Thursday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. nigh~y at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, Pomeroy. Rev. Rick Neville will be guest speaker. Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public. ' POMEROY - The Trinity Church Youth Groups will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. Practice will be held for the Easter program. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home to nomi nate officers. MEIGS · Meigs Coun!y Salon No. 710, Eight and Fony, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Julia Hysell . regular session on Thursday at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station . The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY CHESTER - Spaghetti dinner at Chester Elementary Friday, 5:308:30 p.m. sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boost=. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge will bold its annual inspection in the fellowcraft degree Friday at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served. Members bring two pies each. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a bake and craft sale by the Middlepon Presbyterian Church on Friday and Saturday at the Sears Store in Middlepon. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by White's Hill Band. The public is invited to attend. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Local singing talent will be fea tured. Fellowship will follow. Si\TURDIIY COOLVILLE - Coolville United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale Saturday outside Bank One in Coolville beginning at 9 a.m. All monies go to the chur<:h building fund. REEDSVILLE - The junior class at Eastern High School will have a carnival Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Admission is 25 cents and there will be games and activities for all ages, as well as a country store. A dance will be held in the cafettria from 7-9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters w1ll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school cafe teria. All teachers and parcnL"i arc urged to attend . POMEROY - The Meigs High School VICA Club will sponsor a car show Saturday from noon to 4 p.m . with registration from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be crafts exhib· ited, games, music and door prizes. Further information may he obtained by calling 992-7013. RUTLAND - The Rutland Townsh1p Trustees will meet in POMEROY - Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 will hold a coolue sale Saturday 10 a .m. 2 p.m. at Krogers in Pomeroy . Si;~. varieties of Girl Scout cookies will be available. HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday, 811 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Bob McNabb wtll be the caller. LONG BOTTOM · There w11l be a hymn sing with Shannah from Point Pleasan~ W.Va. at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot· tom on Saturday at 7 p.m . Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the publtc. TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodist Church Youth Group, Tuppers Plains, will have a spaghetti dinner Saturday 5-7 p.m. Donations will he taken. Special singing will follow at 7:30p.m. by Jan and Kathy. Public is invited. SUNDAY A hymn sing will be held at Freedom Gospel Miss ion, County Road 31, Sunday at 7 p.m. featur· ing the Conqueror Quartet. Rev . Roger Wilford invites the public. POMEROY - SOLOS, a fellow ship of single Chnstians, including those who are divorced, widowed and never married, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Unit· ed Methodist Church. Ne w members welcome. SYRACUSE · Chicken harhc· cue at the Syracuse Fi re Depart· ment wtll be held Sunday begin ning at II a.m. Cost is $3.75 for a half-ch1 ckcn, baked bean s and macaroni salad. Pic, cake and drinks extra. RACINE · Morse Ch.apcl Church, Racine, w1ll not be holding services Sunday evening. LOTrRlDGE · There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lol - tridgc Commumty Center Sunday from no on to I :1 0 p.m. Pu hli c mvited. Cost is $5 for adu lts and $2.50 for children under 12. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Junior Modern Wood smen arc planning a family togetherne ss pany at the woodmen hall on Sun · day at 1:30 p.m . The M1ddle Branch Bluegrass Boys w1ll pro · vide music. Public is mvitcd. CARPENTER - The Mt. Union Baptist Church will have spec ia l singing wit Pastor C. Grave s. Columbus. on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The church is lo ca ted two mil es south of Carpe nter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites th e public. Dctrou. r------------""";'===='===='=='===::i----------~ FORD ' I • 'J I CLUB COMPETES • The Business Professionals of America Club at Meigs High School competed recently in statewide events at Columbus. Pictured, 1-r, are competition participants and the sllltewide ranking they received. There were 1500 competitors. Front row, Stephanie Haggy, office specialisl, 23rd; Wendy Clark, financial assistant; Sheila Lattimer and Mary Hawk, both promotional display, both 16th. Back row, Kathy Williams, ofr~ee specialist, second; Lorena Oiler, information processing llllSistant, eighth; Melissa Rollins, payroll accounting, 19th; and Jennifer Proffitt, "nancial assistant, sixth . Kathy Williams will cumpete during national competition on April 29-May 3 in Cincinnati. Reconciliation Da April2? Dear Ann Landers: It's been quite a while since you printed that wonderful column on "ReconCiliation Day." It worked wonders m our family and I hope you will run it 3j!ain for those who may not have seen it the ftrst time. In fact, why don't you make it an annual event -- and name it "Ann Landers' Rccooc1liauon Day." How about it? ·· T.R . IN ORLANDO DEAR ORLANDO: What a great s ug gc...<-;llon ~ From now on, April 2 will be Reconciliation Day. Here's rhe ICiter as it appeared in 1989: Dear Ann Landers · I hav e ~u dd c nl y year~ Jrt become aware that the fl ymg by . Time so mehow s.cc ms more prcc1ous. My parcnLS suddenly seem old. My aunts and unci"'\ arc SICk, and I fear they don't have many year s left. I ha ven't seen so me of my cousins for several years. I really Jo..,c my family, Ann , but we have gmwn apan I am also thml:.mg ol my fncnd s. so me I've known SJncc chddhood. Those fr iendships become more precious a.s the years pass . Nothing wanns th e hean ltke sharing a laugh with someone you 've known ror a long ume. Then my thoughts turn to the dark side. 1 remember the feelings I've hun. and I recall my own hun Small-bod1ed gtbbons, or lesser fccltngs -- the misunderstandings apes, walk upright more than any and unmended fences thar separated other ape, notes National Gco · us and set up barriers. I have a close friend in New York graphic. News notes beautiful Ideo . In the abs ence nf a national holiday, 11 would he wonderful if every person who sees your letter picked up the phone today and called someone with whom be or she bas had a falling out. Are you game, folks? !11 guarantee some heanwarming results. Go ahead and do it' Don't wait for the telephone rates to change . And please wntc and ttll me all about iL DEAR READERS : I am sure it will please you to know that after prinung that colwnn I heanl from thousands of readers who did pick up the phone and call friends and relatives w1th whom they had not Sj)Oken for a long time. To be ab le to furgm can he e normou sly hcal1ng and llfc cnhancmg. h is 1hc best c~ampl e of ca(\ ling bread upon t.hc watc.rs and Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " 19111, l.uli Angel~ Time~o SyndicOO.· and C:teat01'8 Syndicate." to · years. Another 28 -•'ear relationship in Seattle is on rocks. We're both 41 now, and time ~ marching on. I think of my mother and her sister, who haven't spoken to each otJ1er in five years. As a result of that argument, my couSin and I haven't spoken e1ther. I don't know 1f she has children. Neither of us has met the others husband. What a wasLC of precious time! I'm sure there arc millions of poople in your reading aud1ence who could tell ~ imilar sloric s Wouldn't u be t.crrif~e 1f a spcnal day could be se t as1dc to reach out gettin g back. caY1ar sandwi che s. Do and make amends' We could call it I[ today . An alcohol problrm 7 liow wn }Ou "Reconciliation Day " Everyone help yourulf o,. so'"'ont you low ? would vow to wrile a le tter or make "Alcoholism. llow tn Recoxn1u Jr. a phone call and mend a strained or broke n relationshtp. It could also be !low 10 Dtal W11h f t. /l ow to tl<e day oo whtch we would all agree Conquer /(' w11/ Jive you 1hr to accept the olive branch c>tcnded answers . Stnd a .ftlf-addresH:d. by a fonmcr friend. ThiS day could long. busine.u-siu envelope and a be UIC starting plliCc We could go check or money order for $3.65 (lhi.r from there to heal the wounds in tnclu;Us posrage and hnndling) ro · our hearts and rejoice in a nc:w Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers. P.O Box 11562. Clucago.l/160611-0562 lin beginrung. -- VAN NUYS Carwin. und $4 45 .) DEAR VAN NUYS: What a URE & JEWELRY INVENTORY CLEARAN 15 YEARS AT #1, FORD f·1~0! with Head coach - Pam Douthill You'll save cold cash! SCIENCE FAIR HELD - Bradbury Elementary recently held its annual science rair. Sixth grade winners were, 1-r, (top) Pamela Neece, third, Matt Williams, first, and Carrie Hartson, sec~nd. Sixth grade winners were, 1-r, (bottom) Sandra Young, third , Raeni Wood, fin;t, and Rachel Ashley, second. Judges were Rusty Bookman, John Costanzo, Bill Buckley and Kenny Wiggins. Eastern's 1992 track schedule Date Site April 2 .. .... ..........at Oak Hill April 7 ... . ............ ...... at M.tller April 9. .............. ...... ... at Meigs Apnl II :.. Oak Hill Invitational April16 ........ .at Nelsonvtlle-York Apnl21 .....................at Wa~erford Apnl 25 ....... .. at Federal Hocking Apnl 28 .. ... . ...........at Fon Frye Apnl 30 . .. ............. at Wattrford' May 2 ....... at Meigs Invitational May 5 .. ...... ... ...... ... ....at Alexander • • -includ es Symmes Valley and Trimble fBL results POMEROY - These arc the results of recent acuon at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. March 25 League -Early Wednesday Mixed Teams -Mike Sells (64-32). Tony's Carryout (54-42). Hackett's Roofing (53-43), Shammy's Carry out (47-49), Banks ConstructJon (44-52) and Boaters Bowlers (2670). . bel High series- Terry Se1dcna (540) and Dottie Will (558) Second-highest series - Larry Dugan (518) and Susan Mossman (538) Hlch game - Larry Dugan and Terry Seidenabel (both 191 ), and Debi Hensley (198) Second-high game- Terry Seidenabel ( 188) and Dottie Will (197) Team series - Mike Sells (1965) Team game - Mike Sells (701) ' liS ON THE CONCORDE Come to register. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Complete details on olhctOI enlry form • A1r Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo CasseHe • Pcmer Windcms/LOCks • f't1,Yer Steering/Brakes • Headl1ner and Insulation Package •3 Year/36,000 Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty w/ $0 Deductible • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • And Lots Moret Ford F· t 50 XLT MSRP $17,679 Cash Back S400 GRAND PRIZE Tlill' lOti TWO TO I'AHIS ON TilE CONCORDE l'iu~ . Spri ug i\i1' 1\ack Surrorter" mattress set L, 30 FIRST PRIZES liOli ND-TRIP FOR IWO ON UNITED AIRLINES !'Ius, Spnng I'm" Back Supporter• mattress sci I> 60 SECOND PRIZES SI'RJN(; AIR" BACK SUI'I'ORTER" MAITRESS SET I 20%, 30%, EVEN OUR CLEAR OF ALL 1991 DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE! SORRY, NO lAY·A·WAYS ARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHT MANY ONE OF l ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM Option Discount=-= $= 2 =' 1= = 00 You Pay Only $15,179 "F-JSOs 780 consecutive weeks . atop the #J spot is unprecedented by any vehicle in the worldf"ll CPS'f:( KASEM FRmAYNIGRT SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday, April 3, 4·8 P.M. $ 49 PER PERSON Unlqwe Rechner................................ 1119°0 lngland Corsair Sedional... ................ 988" S<kwelger Sola/Loveseat .................. 798" Queen Sola Sleeper w/lnnerspring .....499°' 3 Pc. Living Room Sulte .....................498° 0 Adlon Lane Rocker Re~ner................ 299" Action Lane Chaise Rechner............... 399° 0 495 SPRING-AIR BEDDING Mismalch .......................... 69'' ea. pc. MismotcL .........................89'' ea. pc. ALL Curio Cablnel................................... 177" Oak I. Marble Hall Tree ..................... 188" H. D. Dryer....... ~thens Oak 48" RoHiop DesL ......... 398" SPECIAL PAIR PRICL.'6t9 .ookcase............................................. 39" IWe!;tingltouse U.C. Dishwasher...............289.. Cedar Chest ....................................... l99" IWestln!lhou,se 8 cu. ft. Freerer.......... 28800 Wood Bar Stools .................................. 39" Gas or Elec. Range.,.•.•• 29800 AI Wkker Furniture ........................ 50% OFF san ON &II All CONDITIO NilS MATCHED & MIS-MATCHED SUITES BRAND NAME CLOSE-OUTS STACKS 'n STACKS OF BIDDING MUST GOI 5 Pc. All Wood Bedroorn. .......... 888" ELECTRONICS IZl!tnith 20" Diag. Remole ..............'344" IZeniith 25" Stereo/Remote ............ 522" tz:~:~:~ 25" Cube Stereo/Remote..•••522" IZ· 35" Dired View................ 7795" VCR Remote ..................... -.268" Memorex 4 Hd VCR ........................259,. Mem orex 8mm (amcorder...............799" Rea1listie 120 Wall Slereo w/CD •• 599"' DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES JIWILRT GOLD & DIAMOND 33% OIJ Wotc~esl ~------------------~~ ~~~~~~~------------------~--_J~·~~··=k~ ' FURNITURE, APPliANCES, TV's, FLOOR <OYllltNG DOWNTOWN POIIIIOY, OHIO • 992-3671 10 BIG DAY$ INGELS FURNIT Middleport, Oh. KIND! Pc. Melal Dinelle ............................ 't 4 ~; Wood Bunkbeds ..............................1244'' Pc. Wood Pedestal Dinelle.............. Wh'I • B D bd 188" t e .. ross ay e s......... c... pl•t• 00 h If 299 Hutc I. Bu el........................... W bd ., 244 IIBookcase aler ~.;h·i,'(~;~- .... Coonpl••• . 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE LEFTOVERS E 1·800·426·5581 or 992·2635 VIII • MasltrC•rtl • Discover • A•erho1 bprtn SALE ENDS 4·11·92 ' on •Free Delivery •Full Service Dept. • Large Selection �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Maria Meadows named Sunburst USA Queen Maria Lynn Meadow s, 16month old daughter of Kevin and Donna Meadows, Middleport, was recen~y selec ted as Sunburst USA Queen at a primary pageant held at the Athens Mall. As th e f~rst place winner she ieceived a large trophy , crown, banner and $200 entry fee paid to the Ohio State Finals in Colum bus May 26-28. Maria has also won the Sunburst USA Queen title at a primary pa~cant held at the Grand Central Thursday, April 2, 1992 Page-8 Continuing education courses offered to nurses by Ohio State University COLUMBUS - The Division of begm col lecu ng th etr cred>t thi s Nursing at The Ohio State Univer- September, while regi stered nurses sity Hospitals is offering courses begin in September 1993. th(!l provide the continumg educaTo asSist nurses in meeting that tion units Ohio nurses will soon be requirem ent, the Division of Nurs required to cam. ing at University Hospitals estab These continuing education lished the Ce nter for Professional units were introduced in Ohi o as Nur sin g Deve lopm ent in Aug ust pan of the revised Nurse Practice 1990. Thi s cen ter provides educa Act lhat passed the Ohio Legisla- tional programmi ng and consultature and became law in June 1988. lJOn services for th e nursing comNurses need continuing educatiOn mu11it y. as a way to keep current in thw Ten conferences ha ve bee n specialty field. This law stipulates schcclul ecl for th e 1991-92 fiscal that nurses are required to obta 1n yc:u. and 20 :vc on the sc hedule for 24 hours of continuing education tl1 c 199::!-93 fiscal year that begins during their two -year lice nsure in Se ptember. says Walden. period. Most o f the co nfer ences ar c "Universi ty Hospital s ha s des igned for a specific nursing spc become actively involved m meet - ci;ll !y, hut ~o rn e co ur ses will b e ing the criteria for this law and is the first hospital in central Ohio to create a unit dedicated solely to [ d providing conferences that orrcr th e PTO meeting p anne CEU credit for nurses," says Sandra Walden, a registered nurse and The April mccting of th e staff development specialist 1n the Chester ?TO will be Monday at 7 Cen ter for Profess ional Nu rs mg p.m. In th e sc hool ca fe teria All Development. parents and teac hers arc mvi ted to L> censed practical nurse s can attend. planned to appeal to nurses in a variety of practice settings. Courses are held at conference centers in Columbus and feature lectures by well-known nurses and educators on the local and national level. For information on individual c our~cs. fees and credit hours, call 614-293-3341. Community Lenten Services planned Community Lemen Services in the Pomeroy area will continue Thursday at 7:30 p.m .at the Pomeroy Uruted Methodist Church with Rev . William Hoback. Services continue April 9 at 7:30p. m. at St. Paul Luth eran Church with Rev . Glen McClung preaching. The community is invited to observe the Lenten season with tl1e area churches in these worship services. Couple who met during postvvar welcoming marries CHICOPEE , Mass . (AP) Sarah Peterson and Marine Pfc . Troy Lizardi were married in the same cargo hangar where they met one year ago dunng a welcome home ceremony for Persian Gulf War troops. Guests at Westover Air Force Base on Tuesday included many of the volunteers who lurned out around th e clock to greet the troops. Joan Rivers jokes about being single Peterson was one of those vol unteers when she met Lizardi returning from seven months of desert duty . It was Easter Sunday , and Lizardi came through the door on 1he arm of another woman - a volunleer dressed in a bunny suit. Still, said the 18-year-old bride, "When I first saw him something about him just hit me." Lizardi, 21 , said he and Peterson talked for hours and exchanged addresses. She threw him a kiss as he headed to a plane returning tum hi s California base, but he d•dn' t think he'd hear from her again. Letters, telephone calls and visits followed and the couple got engaged m January . The wedding at Westover, the main embarka tion point for the U.S. airlift, took place on a USO noat used m the St. Patrick's Day parade, with an American flag as a backdrop. Brig. Gen . Mike Walker, who recently retired as Westover commander, attended. Lizardi will be discharged from the Marines in May . 10 Laurel Cliff area news BOSTON (AP) - Joan Rivers, who jokes about everything includGuests at the home of Mr. and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ja s ing her single marital status, calls dating a " nightmare" and claims Mrs. James Gilmore over the week - Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Steve her dates are so old they "show up end were Deanne Dorst, Lisa Dorst Eblen . and chi ldren , Dabri, Aramis and 1n hearses ." Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams, Jordan, Columbus. Toledo, spent a few days with Rev. The comedian also got serious Mrs. lola Howell is a pauent at and Mrs. William Williams. during an interview to be broadcast University Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr. Sa turday on The Monitor Chan nel's Lifestyles. She discussed the She underwent surgery but is recu- and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen spent Sunday in Ravenswood, WVa. problems of adJusting to her hus - perating nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs Mrs . Ann Mash, Mildred band's suicide and dealing with tile cancellation of her late-night show and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson Jacobs, Donna Gilmore and Ruth spent Thur sday at Park ersburg. Williams attended the March b1rth · for the Fox Network . day dinner at the se01or Cilizcns Back on the dating game, she W.Va Mrs. Betty Jaco bs and Mrs. center. referred to herself as a middle -aged The a Dav1 s, Columbu s. spen t widow with a sense of humor. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Mall in Parkersburg, W.Va., where she received the same prizes plus $200 paid e11try fee to !he lmernalional Fwals m A~anta, Ga., Aug. 15-l R. She is sponsored by her grandparents, Roger and Connie Manley, Okey and Sharon Meadows, Dorothy Meadows , and aunts, uncle s and cousins , Roger, MargJe and Chal sie Manley, Tom, Tommy and Trisha Roush, Sylvia Wolfe . Pat Steel, Pat and Denzil Proctor and Buttons and Bows. Shade Valley Council meets STUDENTS OF THE WEEK • Tbe following students were selected a students or tbe week for tbe month or Marc b. This honor is achieved through academic excellence and improvement in behavior. L-r, are Libby King, literature; Julie McGuire, reading and speUing; Tara Grueser, reading and spelling; and Brian Withrow, math. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the home of Denise Mora with six members present. Roll call was answ ered with naming a special event that makes you think of nowers. A counted-cross-stitch quilt will be used as a fundraiser at State Con ven lion on July 31. The club got a superior on the Christmas nowel' show and a 93.5 on the fair llowcr show . The spring regiOnal meeting will be held April 25 at Lake Hope. Ali ce Thompson presented a program on "Edible Landscapes." She stated you can usc strawberries as landscaping. As borders in gardens, usc lettuce, carrots, herbs and mints. Day lily roots arc good to eat also. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. ------Names in the news-----PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Dozens of Mlchael Jackson fans got to cat, talk and dance with their hero after winning a dmner with him as pan of an MTV promooon. Jackson posed for pictures and 'riefly JOined a conga line during Sunday's dinner, whiCh tooK place in a tent pitched in the desert near Palm Springs. Also in attendance were an elephant, black panther and a spider monkey. "I got to dance right behind him," Donna Frieden of Los Ang eles said Wednesday. Mrs. Frieden also showed Jack son a hat she'd bought because it co ntain ed an autograph that wa s supposed to be hi s. "He turns it over and points to his signature and goes, " Yeah, that's it,"' s he said. " It was so nice." . MTV said it received 4.1 mil lion entries from all over the world . Each of the 35 winners got to bnng a friend. MARIA MEADOWS ·~>~~$~~ 4'S~G!)~ "'--=.::. ~ SPRING IS HERE AND THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW! SHOP WITH THESE POMEROY MERCHANTS ~....___ _ _--,FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd and Fashion Show Savings SATURDAY, APRIL 4th Friday &Saturday At Buttons & Bows Buy One Pair Socks Get One Pair 1/2 Price (equal or lesser value) Boys 2T-7 Summer Playwear 25% OFF Girls 2J.14 Casual Dresses 20% OFF Visa M/C Discover 2 DAYS ONLY!! Buttons & Bows 100 E. Pomeroy, OH Main 992-5177 Owner - Vicki "Grate"' Ferrell '' Savings For The Sponsored By and POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION SATURDAY, APRIL 4 · Entire Family! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL POMEROY ISISTIBLE Earrings By Landstrom's ORIOINAL BLACK HILLS CREATIONS " '" .,.. 20o/o OFF L/ II BOYS' &GIRLS' -INFANTS THRU MISSES & YOUTH SIZES FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY MERCHANTS Don't miss this opportunity to save like never before ~n the largest selection of Pink lte, and many other ,beautiful colors of ice jewelry! Pendants, Earrings and Rmgs of exguisite cuts and colars fram our manufacturing company will be on displa~ at UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES ONE DAY ONLY... This IS the sale you have been waiting for! llJCourt ~-Pomeroy, OH .---------------------------, MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE HAS RECEIVED ALARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S DRESS PANTS 992-2284 ON THE "T1 ' IN MIDDLEPORT RINGS, PENDANTS 8 UIRINGS Pomeroy, OH 30°/o OFF Heese's Pt·anul Butlt'r E/!{-!S 1 .2 oz . Russell StovPr Valtw Pack 3 Crram Egl!"' ~ 79~ Only Rq;. S L 1.; Ru~seiJ ~tovPr Solid Whitt· Habhit 1'/ , oz. Only 55'' Ro·,.:. 7.'>' • DISC. I Chapman Shoes Spedahzing In Service, Sizes &~election Russell Stnvt>r Ea~trr Ba~k('t 6'/, oz. ~ STEP INTO SPRING AND STEP INTO STYLE WITH THE NEW LINE OF Hq;. s2.% Only '· 2. l 9 Jovan Whilt• l\1usk Colo{-!no· l.;pray 2 oz. Hq;.S I~.:;o Only s8.95 SPORT SHOES HOOD FAMILY SHOES "Your Shoe Store for Style" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·1 6 Timex WatchPI' Complet(• Stock FOR MEN AND WOMEN 31rl. OFF niDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY THE FABRIC SHOP r&~/{()IT'D_ J.~''l~ · ~•VISA •M/C ((), Good Until Mond Only 3S'' One Day Only • Friday, April 3 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OKI(.t NA L HLALK HI LLS GOLD lRlATlO NS® Any Regular Pri<ed TUX From 13995 & Up BUYS Let 1.1s Dress You For Summer! Landstrom's II 0 West Main I DAY ~~:i1 ', :liNI( ICE SALE 992-2054 Sizes 32-SO OVER 180 tUXEDO'S TO CHOOSE fROM OFF SMART Prices CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES 5° FRIDAY, APRIL 3 DAYS Friday, April 3, 1992 7:30P.M. Pomeroy Elementary School You'll Find PRE-EASTER SALE 5 0 SPRING FASHION REVUE '92 992·6254 POMEROY, OH. K.nneth McCunough. Ron lid lienat,g. Ill Pt. Mon thru Sal 8 OOem to900 pm Sund..- 10 00 1m to40(lpm, PAESC~IPTIONS PH 99 2 2966 E Main Fr.endtv S.rv ~ee Pom•o. OH Opan Week N~ghtt "t tl 9 / �I Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 2, 1992 MISS OHIO RIVER VALLEY 1992 PAGEANT SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1992 7:30P.M. At Meigs High ·School ··- SPONSORED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TICKETS: Selective Seating $5.00- General Admission $3.00 Thursday, April 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Court: Banks can own insurance companies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An the hospital, which represents resi Ohio Supreme Court ruling has 'bents. The suit, filed in 1985, cleared the way for banks 10 branch alleges unfair labor practice. out into the insurance busmess. Sweeney, writing for the majori The court ruled 5-1 Wednesday ty, said most of the residents' time that a bank or savings and loan is spent on patient care, not educaassociauon - or one of their hold - tional training. Ing co mpanies - ca n own an Justices Craig Wright, Raben E. insurnnce agency . Holmes and Chief Justice Thomas The Independent Insurance Moyer dissented, saying residents Agents of Ohio Inc. filed a com- are not hired for monetary rewards, plaint against the Ohio Dcparuncm but to fulfill course requirements. of Insurance. The Ohio Savings The court also ruled: and Loan League and the Ohio - The ciry of Cleveland should Consumer Finance Association be included in a suit involving a also were defendants. police officer who scuffled in 1984 The justices sided with Judge with a local res1dent Daniel B. Quillin of Akron, who Officer Michael Lyles, who was was on assignment to the lOth Ohio on his way to work but was not District Court of Appeals. Quillin wearing his uniform , hit a car wrote that the Legislature didn't owned by Jesus Figueroa The offilimit licensing proposed by the cer and David Osborne, a friend of Figueroa's, began to fight State superintendent of insurance. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, Justi ce A. William Sweeney diswriting for the 5-2 majority, said sented. In another case, the court ruled the officer could be considered on 4-3 tl1at medical residents can par- duty because he was trying to ticipate in collective bargaining . assume control at the scene of an The decision reverses the 1st Ohio accident. She also said Cleveland police were told to preserve the District Court of Appeals. Univcrsiry Hospital and the Uni- peace and enforce laws at all times. Moyer and Holmes disagreed, versity of Cincinnati College of Medicine filed the suit against the saying there was no evidence th e State Employment Relations Board atwck was legitimate police work . - Townships and the owner of and the House Staff Association of The RATES Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 1<; POLICIES ad • 2- In Memor)' 3- Announ ce menll! 4--- G1 veaway 5- llappy Adt t- Loat and Found 1- Loll and Fount.! 8- rublit Sale & Fruth Pharmacy Tuesday Paper Wedn...:iay Paper Thursd.<~y Paper Fnday Paper Cwsm SuN llAY bundJ~' • Pnce of ad for •U capitallelten •• double price of •d c~t • 1 ~intline type only ut ed • Tribune it not retpon•ihle for error. aher fir.t day (che.:k for erron lint day ad run• in paper ). Call hc:fon! 2:00p. m. day dt.er puhltcati o n to mal.:t: corr~tion 1 Ad. thu mwt be patd in advnc c: arr. : Card of Thank• Ilapp)' Alit In .\t.emoriam Yard Sale. • A clat~ir~ adve:rti.ement placed in the Callipoli.• Daily TriLune (except Clauir1ed Dilplay, Owlneu Card or Ugal Nohce.~) willal.o appe«r in the Point Pleaunt Hegilter and the Dail~ Se ntinel, re.a chirtf! over 18,000 home. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I:00 p m. Salurday 1:00pm. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 100 p m Wt-d.nC"SLiay 100 p m_Thursday 1:00 p.m. Fr1day PajX'r F~EE • II - ll e iJ' "\1!11nt~d ' 12- Srtu11lmru W11nted JJ..- In 8uranu 14-- Bwineu Trarnrng 15--- Sc hoola & l nHrur'lltln 16---- Ha dro. T V & CH llrp tm 17- .\ ll.u rll a r11·~ u5 IB-- Wunt r d To IN 6 7 5--Pt. Pl~annt 458-Lco n 985-Chealer 576-Applc Growr 24::t-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oi1t. M.l-Arabia Dill. 8·1 3-Portland 247-l...elart Falla 949-Racine 3 7Q- "'11' .!nul 742-Rutland 773-Muon 882-r\ew lla"en 895-l.etarl 937 -Buffalo 36 7 - (helhire 38ft- Vinton 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Adolph's Dairy VaHey 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Smith·Nelson Motors, Inc. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing·Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 6&\ OHIO terans Memor ---Hospital "C7 992·2104 FARMERS BANK 915-l:JIS 992-21U POIIEIOY, OliO TUPPliS PlAINS, OHIO FIIC 992·6333 Ohio Baum lumber Company 992·6421 K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BANKEONE Whatever it II1hes: * M \}.. • ~ M1J[.~ M \ io-trr I 1 The Daily Sentinel OHIO IHE QUAliTY PAINIIHOP MIDDUPOI!T, OH. Hom&&·Pet&·WIIdUie MolorcycleA-Eic 'J(sL t fi ryn "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE DR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Ro•d Racine, Pomeroy, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 :Meadows Welcome Slates Middlepon and Ravenswood. $20.00 PETE SIMPSON Cuatom Painting• Evenings 614-992-2242 1-614-764-2101 4/2/92/Hn TROY·BILT OW" Sprin@ Shipman or Tto}'-Rllt 'IUI.!n N•w In Slod.. ~rkf'nri"D~r· It lOWe!f,lilo'l Oloio•liJ.JIIl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 1Y, Mi. out New Lima Rd. Rutland, o•lo 742·2341 1SSessions •••• ~ S Plus 1FREE Hrs. 8-10 Mon. lluu Sal. NEW SCA WOLFF BED 24SL Tanning Pro""s lvm"lmlo -~-2-1 Homes, Farms, Business. Other Day {614)446-9814 Night (614) 446-4406 .. pd. m LAWN SlRVlC£ 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO Top SoU & UlMchrlftO mm1n:btl I Realct.nllrll "FINEST" PERMS: $25.00 SPIRAL PERMS : $35.00 Til April 18, 1992 WE NOW HAVE 5 TANNING BEDS THE BEST HOUSECLEANER ISA WANTAD ' I 608 EAST MAIN Caii37H697 ar I-80G-S38· I440 '' "'i"A'Kf'nfi'D~t" POMEROY - Brick Ranch Home wi!h 2 lois , l1replocs, attic & lull basement that could be used lor addi.tional rooms. front & side porch"u . A 1 ca r garage CIA It with ovemead storage . Extra litHe house Included . VERY NICE & NEAT' $45,000. Mako an oHor _ , _ . . 1n,,. ..'· 4(4 ....... . - bedrooms, 2 !1replace s. Vert; original! $53,900. Mak e an offer! ., . : · \ ~ . -.... · " )' ""'~ ·. • r i .•. ,::C,, I. .._. "~ .o~ . ' ~ ._, '<; ··.:.... ' -- · . ·. ' '""-·"I 1 ll.S0 H. 016 1.. '110 •New ~- · \ . G<'ll'-----'4.00 •0.'• Ropolr~ 1r, llMI la!.Ked • ..c '411!t''hskelboll & · : ~-- Soccer Tropftios Cheater, Oh. ' 7 1- 1\ ulo.~~ lor Sa le ·11 - ll o wc8 for ltrnl 12- \l obil r ll omr 'A fnr ](,· nt 72 --- Truclu for Sale 7:r,..._ V., n8 &· 4 W(J'a 7-l- \1otor qc 1N ;_·,_ Bonl!l & \1oton~ for Sdf.: 71.- Auto ]1 tlrU & Acc •ooori,.ol ""!7- Aulv !(epair F11rm ~ for H•· nl n (wm• 1H- 4&- E(ju1prn cnl fur llr 'nl 19-- Fur L~~c: MEHCIIANDISE ~rl - ll ou~e h o ld Cood~ J2 - SEH\ ICES !8 1- ll ome lmp or"emenU IB2- Plumbing & Heati nt~: IU- ~ por tm~ C oorlli .-r·l-- \ l1s•· \1,., , Campin ~ Equipment ~ . uavll tr ng H·l- Ele ct n cal & ll,f,,.m,tio. IG- Crneral IIKulrn,.; 1\h--- \I n),,],. !/ o m ~ Hcp11ir 117- t phol5t er y hun•lr ~· · -,J.- lluoldrng su ,•plu·., ,' T&M BUILDERS HOWARD EXCAVATING Be5t Prices & Service tor Post Frame Garages & Barn• Guaranteed BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAI LABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TR AI LEA SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING Ph. Local Salesman 742·2072 992·3838 Choice of 12 colon · eliding or rollup doon Standard to unlimited aims & Styloo 30150 weeted for lnapection Material & Labor Fit u : ESTLIIATE' 3-16-t mopd 1· 13-'92'-1 mo. A&B AUTO IF YOU WEAR IT HEAR IT, ADMIRE IT, WATCH IT, PLAY ITbUSE IT or NEE IT MASON, WY. Specializing 11 Complete Auto Upholftery. Yoo'll flod It lo EMILY'S ATTIC We turn your new and good used articles into cas h and aave you moaey (Yu, we do It •ILl AlSO COMPUTI AUTO on what you need. CALL 992-6820 REPAIR SERVIa 111d 74 Or StoJ IJ HOUR TOWING. 102 E. Main tr•e1 Pomerl!.l', Ohio 1·304·773·9560 R&C EXCAVATfNG BULLDOZING MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR To flnd 3~~&Jif~o 3-S.'Q2-1 mo. pd. AIL MAlliS Bring II In Or Wo Plrk u@. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limeslonc, D1rt, Gravel and Coal KEN' 5 APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Acron froM Ptlf Office 217 E. Socood St. POMEROY, OHIO Licensed nnd Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 3123i92Mn 12-5-tln HAULING GsilJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTUR/.L LIME Call 614-992 -6637 REASONABLE RATES Sl. Rl. 7 742-2138 Cheshire, OH. 1/2/t1n 311119211 oro. 37632 West Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6'14-985-4180 u.,...... g. Alter 6 p.m. (aii98S-4192 ;).16·1 mo p<l TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS Howard L Wrilesel ROOFING 10 Dho•oo4 St., Ml44loporl APR . 6, 6 :30 pm - NEW- REPAIR Some Bunny loves You - Plaque Gutters Downspouts Tole Painling APR . 13-18 - E11ended Easter hourB . Open unltl 7:30pm APR 29 6:00 pm - Basket Cleaning Painting Gutter Class MUSl PRE ·REGI STER FOR All CLASSES HAS : Mon.·Sal. 10 am ·S pm Sunday 1-5 pm FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 For More lnlo Call 614-992-2549 316192/t mo. pd 412/92/t mo . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Spe1ialidng in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 992-5553 OR TOLl fl!U 1-800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Very ni ce remodeled 1Y, sto ry home. 3 bedrooms. f9nc9d yard, lront porch. storage butldlng. lois of closel space. $19.500. COME SEE! nnd tn:sm•:NTI.tl. nu:•: •:STIMATES ('0~11\ll:llCI!\1. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 INo Sunday Calls) 2lt2192 !In 7131r911lfn J&l INSULATION RUTLAND - Beech Grove Ad . - Aprox. 7 acres willl 3 Mobile Homes. Greal rental investment! $20,500 . .Owner will acoopl any reasonable offer1 ATIENDONI WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YQ.Uii HOME! WE CAN'T SELL IT IF WE DON'T HAVE IT LISTED! YQll MAY HAVE JUST WHAT ONE OF OUR CLIENTS WANTS! CALL JQilAY AND LIST THAT HOME I LET US PUT A SQJJ2.SIGN IN YQl.!R_ YARD I HENRY E. CLEL.AND ......................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ........................................... 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ............ ................................. 949-2660 HILL........................................................ .. .... 985-4466 --, '•.t ·-.-..._ , . RACINE - Beaut1lul h1 storic bnck home. 6 rooms. 3 0~ ,-~ _ Yr ~ / :;.• . REDUCED - 60x100 vacant lot on Mmn Street . Don't delay ...lh1s won't last long' $1,900 -Goll lessons SOWesi,l~tll,Oiio•59JJIIS 2J2(J/92!3 mo . ~ NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - 1 ftoor frame home Wlth 6 rooms. 2·3 bedrooms, bath, gas FA. heal. full basement with garage, un1t n1r, cable hookup. $28 ,000 ·:: INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Our SprinG: Sb.ipmi'PI Or Troy -llih 1Ul"" Now In Slr. ~ k. POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ "TcrOe T!e Pain O.t Of Painting -lei Us Do II For You" ES'*41fl"~-· ........ TROY-BILT 992-2259 TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roolin~ •lnsulat1on YOUU SAY! MONEY IN TH! CL ISSIREDS AND !HITS NO BUL Ll JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Pli1cc Middleport, Ohio 11 i 14 1tfn ' - Til\ \~)'OUT \Till\ HENTAI.S Furm ~ h·x:l Fum Equiprnent \\'11nlf~l to Buy 6J- Llv c.lltol"'k M - ll oy & C rllin (, ~.- Sff d & Fertiliur 1·1-- Bu~ IIH" H Buddm"" ):)...._ L...:.u & A ~ r cH~;r J&- Uesl bWI. Ii! Wanted 3-13-92 -lfn LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. nn M•lnltnl~ plee• Lll\d.eaping -HIEf Pomeroy, Ohio 46387 Seoul Camp Road <all lor AppointMnl. M&M Fleet & Ext•ior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) MJil~ue • in Tanni"K. NEW SPRING & SUMMER HOURS 9 a.m -8 p.m Mon.-Fri . 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200PM-5PM EASTER SPECIAL Addition• -l'loofing "OWOPEH MYSTIQUE' TANNING By 446-8922 CARPENTER SERVICE ~oom ~nterior E.rp~rUnc~ r/&~ Hair &Tanning Salon YOUNG'S --Gullet Work --Eieotrlcol ond Pfumbi ng y.., Real Estate General r. 992-l39H:l0 •·4:00 ~ 142-3020-Aitor HO 4-Hl· •• · Especially National Bank Currency from any stale . Paying $300.00 and up tor apecitic pieces trom 66 7 -Coolvill~ Aerial Photography I . POMEROY, OHIO ESTIM.frU GALLI A COUNTY'S 992·3345 992·2955 COLLECTABLE "Riders Avcilable" DISP1AYID At Between 1861-t929. 992-2156 1 FREE TANNING SESSION PER CUSTOMER WI TH THIS AD Swisher·lohse Pharmacy AlliUlEI- VINTAGE ond Old Currency Dated CHESTER, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tees Quality Print Shop DALLAS K. WEBER · OWner WANTED Meigo County Maoon Co. , WV Area Code 614- Area Code 614- Area Code 304 992 - Middkpor1l Pomeroy ~l> 2-7-92-lln Galli a County 44b-Callipoli1 DK's FARM TOYS 985·4473 667·6179 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Fisher Funeral Home 949·2210 Racine, Ohio ti l l·2- -1 "7- Wowt•·•l lu llr ·nt •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Home National Bank for S11 l,. :n---- v.. rm 5 fur '"'ul·· .v·:.-- GOOD LUCK, GIRI,S!!! Ingels Furniture and Jewelry H o me~ 3 1- · 1-f:.-- Spllfl' for H.-:nl BULLETIN BOARD MtDDLEPORT, OHIO F\IDI ."l ii'PI.I ES ,'\ 1.1\ ESTOCI, IlEAL ESTATE $ 05/da y S ol~ PtL! for .\lu11ca l ln alrum f' nt.l ~·H- Fru1~ & Vel!etaLiea ::09- For Ja le or Trade 41-- Aparlmrnt for ll•·rrt L _ __ _ _- : - - - - - 992·5141 $ 42 $ .60 ·1 3 - L_______---,-____ POMEROY, OHIO .'i7- llu sineu Opp<>rlumt y 2l - CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper • Ad1 oullide Gallia, Muon or M r:~ counLie1 mUAI ~ p~p11id • H«eive ditcou nl for adt paid in adnnce • Free Ad.: Civeaway and Found ad. under 15 woroda Will b<l': run 3 daya at no charge 992·5432 ' ;if ,_ Business Services MoN. thru FHL RA.M.-51'. 11. - SAT.8-l2 992·2975 POMEROY FIN.\NCI ·\L 22- :'t'lom~ y lu Loan 2}- Profeuionol Ser'I CCII Rates arc for con~C'Cut1ve runs, broken up day<; wil l be charged for ea ch day as separate ads. 9- \\'ant~d to Buy Call 992-2156 (row's Family Restaurant s .20 s J () $4 .00 $6.00 $9 .00 $13.00 $130/day Auc ti o n To place an Gravely Tractor Over 15 Words Rate Words BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 1 •The Area's Number I Marlietplace land that obsaucts highways can be liable for accidents. Manufacturer 's National Bank of Detroit blamed a 1986 accident in Erie County's Huron Township on com that blocked driver Loretta Murray's view. Mrs. Murray's husband and daushter died in an accident when thcrr car was hit The 6th U.S. District Court of Appeals asked for the decision on state law, and now is expected to rule on the case. AVAILABLE AT CHAMBER OFFICE- MUSIC PROVIDED BY GEORGE HALL Seven Contestants will vie for the title of Miss Ohio River Valley 1992 Pictured from left to right are Melanie Qualls of Meigs High School: Love Batey of Me1gs High Schon/, Amber Cumings of Southern High School. Michelle Friend nf Southern High School; Kellv Winter of Meigs High School. Stephame Scott of Kvger Creek HiJ:h School. and Sandra Cooper of Belpre High Schnol Senli • ATTENTION \ lohik• ,~>, llouhlr11 idr llomr ' 011 llt'r' l ' ' Pumps oo Yr. Compronl• Worr~>~ty} f¢iJIS£3B lll), ll"' · "' "-~~: (•l'!lvni\NI ~. I'IIri>~ o "'\ and Furnaces •10 yr. heal pU"lJ compresser warranly •Free estimates Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford Sdtool Rd. Gallpolis, Olio Coli {614} 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 'I �' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcemenls Thursday, April 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23 Professional 44 Apartment "' tor Rent Services F01 all your lewna nHds, giYI ua • call. Commarclal & r•sidt ntlal, tr.. tlflmetn, fully Insured, 614 -992·76n 31 Thursday, April 2, 1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Homes for Sale Grtclo&'l living. 1 and 2 bed· room sparlm1nt1 II VIllage M1nor •nd Rlv•rsiH Aparlm•nta In Mlddl•port From $196. Call 814· e92-1787. EOH. ~Television Autos for Sale 198i Nlasa n Stnlrs, Brlghl Red , 2 Door, Air CondUionlng, 5 Speed, Very Oeptrldabl• Car, l-4,500 Or $101.63 p.,. Month . Yoo ~ M~ ~HM!Poo ~L-1' INfo /1{6 fue Af:tAtiJ • ()! w r Yoo 7 ta Ubrary, pllr1dng, cenll'll hell, air, r.l~renc• . t14 ue 0338, llo10A 7p.m. Real Estate BORN LOSER . - THU., APRIL 2 1891 228 autg 5.7 $13,500. 1990 Sunbird auto 4 door $5,900. BoUt wholllala. 304-615-2332 tveolngs 72 Trucks for Sale & refertncu, 304.a82·2566. 111'15 Chovy pickup, Bcy1., lop., stamt.rd, aood worl lruek, 1350. 814-...1·30"' 446<1338. Furnished Rooms 614-446-9580. St1rting II $120/mo. Gallll Hotel. Sluplng rooma with coc*lng. 4 Giveaway 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1 112 yr. old male, pure peking..., 304-m-~354 eher 2pm 3 Puppies: Black Merklng, 7 WNkl Old. 6M-446e867U. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 Month Old Pup, 9aautltul, 112 Goldin RetriiVIr, 112 Black lab To Good Home Only! 614-4467075. Billing Cltrk!Bookk.. per. Computar txp«~aoce r.cnsary, will train on spKitk J)fogrtrnt. Must haVII bookkMplng ax· pwilnea~ ; payroll, tar.. , ICCI family yard wle, Rutland L..gion H.ll , April 1 & 2 l 6 ft. Phllco atarto player and rtdlo, 614-H2-5530 Famala tortoiM shill cal to good home, call 614-843-544 5 Galvanlz~ Scrtp MelaL 614- 446-1542. Kenmore washer. N"ds repair 614-446-2316. P~o~ppJn : 6 W..ka Old, Sm111 HouH Dog ; 2 Fem1ln 11 W11k Okl Puppin. 114-245-9219, Or Slop At 1511 GrMn Vall•y Drive, Bidwell Ohio. Wood Sial» For Flr.-ood. 614- :188-9354. 6 $500 Ott Purchaaa Price ot Any NIW Home AI Et ... Home Cen· ler, G,...t Selection, Frtt Sit-Up And O.llverJ! Call 1514-m -1220. Lost & Found Found: male, Blue Tick puppy, Melgt Memo') Gardens, 614985--41120 Found : am1ll beagle, on Oapo1 StrNt ln Rutl1nd, no collar, 614- All Y•rd Sal• Must Be Pald In Adv1nce . DNdll,..: 1:OOpm the d1y before tht 1d Is to run, Sunday edllion- 1:OOpm Frlday, Mondar Sarurday. ~ilion 4pril 1,2,3,4, Childrtns Home Rd., signs at Big Whet!, guns, kn1wu , h ailer, truck , clothes, £a sy Wort At HolM: $339 Wttk Or Mort! Ru&h : S.A.S.E. 110 2! bdr., 8x45, $3000 or rent $250 per mo., til utllllitl lumlshed, mise, 614·992-7'1TJ CourH, Mill CrMk Aoad, Gallipolis. 61,.-446-7037. 1 ALL Yerd S.l11 Mutt Ba Paid In Advence . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m the dey betor• the ed ls to run Suodsy edition - 2:0Q p.m. F-y. Monday odhlon · 2:00 Full-liml medical assistant wan· ted tor tamity practial physician in RKirlt, Ohio, to ~rlonn bolh tdmintst,.tlwe I cl1nieal dutie s . S.nd resumet to: PO BOX 458, Raci ne, OH. 45711 Yot hers of Twins Club, tnnual spring intlda yard lilt. Satur- Janitorial I t.wn mainle,..nc:e, hoLrt vary ~ p« wt~ak during mowing saaton, working •nth ~opf• who tlav• devslopmental dis.a.bllillu, must ha.v• knowl.cige of jani1orial duties, Public Sale & Auction Rick Purson Auction Company, lull tim• auct ion" ' · complete auction servic• Uctnsad t66,0hio S West Virginia , 304Yn-5785 ~ulpment , and Llwnrnower rep.1r, would be wor\lng OIH contracts & commen::lll buik:lingt, lawn malnt.nenct In· eluding wor\lng roachldt rest p.m. S.hmlly. Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Femlly Yard Sate : 19 Debbie Orlvl, jComer Rl . 141, 1 V2 Miles Sa!Urday, Out) MopM lrNS, Wanted to Buy eertific::alion prefitrred., but other qualified •ppUeanlt will be conski.red, contld ktn Wills 11 Oon Tille - Chny, Otds, Cadillac, GEO, 61 ..-992~14 01 1-i00817-1094 S..rs Wanted To Buy : Jwdt Autos Amp & With Or Without Moton Call luggage, ltrr>t lively. 614-388-9303. Rnl~ape Top Prices Paid : All Old U_S Record Player, Typftfrttlr, Aka! Rteorder, I RMit, Mise Clot hes Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, And HouMhold h1mt! Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Blo Yord Sol" April 3rd, 41h, Need 1xtra cash? Own products at a discount? Work your own hours? AVON, tr.. gih with sign-up, call Kay, 614·992-1180 151 Second Avenue , G.allipolis . Needed: OTR Drivers, 25 YNrs Old , COL. C.. an Record And 2 Stfi, lth. 441 Sprue:• Street EJ:. tenllon. Glutware: Chine, Oept. .Uon, Fenton, Stonawtrt. SUvlrWtre, Tools, Aahlng E· qulpmenl, T.V.'s1. . Phones, Yurt Employment Services Carol Peny,ll10 Car1Mon St., PO AVON - All areas, Call Mar ilyn Oreha•d Hill Road Oft Rt.218. W•avar 304 -882-~ 45 O.fa9' Sale: Thursdey, Friday, ln•lde I Out : April Itt ttvough tha 4th. Op.n 9 to 5. Tr11sura ChH1, t4na St . Rt . 554, Bidwtll Fine glnaware, 2 Hammond or gans, ltrgt Rink Built trailer & motor, antique Victor talking mtchlne, lurn lture , clothlt, ston.ware, blue spaller gnnitt, old colnt, old stamps, baby lttml, too mtny other items to llst. Accounting Instructor NMCI~ . Must Have 8 S DtgrM In A.r;. counting. Send Resume To · P 0 Bo• 213. G•llipolis. OH 4S6Jt ADON tor 116 bed long term car e tacllily, RN witM slatt deYelopm•nt and suptrvisory ••perienct preferred . Equal opportunity amployer. Plus. send resume and sa lary reoquest lo Dlrtclor of Nursing, Pinecr•st C..rt Ctnler, t70 Plnecrul Driwt, Gallipolis , 00 45631 614446 -n12. 46 Space for Rent ment Sa~ . April 4 and 5, 8:00AM, 2321 MI. Varnon Ave . ,) 1 · // it If, . r·lf~J If ".\ ... /1 _1 Situation Wanted t;~ke c<~ re gf elderly lady in Business Ptau . C..ll Today, 614-446-435711 Regit1 eratton 190-05-IZMB 18 Wanted to Do Georgn POflabNi Sawmill, don't r_/fff 'f' J OIII ·_ dfl.<., ijir•r/ fff{ lor/ff )! I :; 11'" " /.< "' (, .,, ,.'I rlop . haul YOUf logs to lhe mill Just call 304--6J5. Hl57. Miss Paula's Oty C.r• C.nt•r. Safe, aHordable, childcar• - M·F 6 l .m · 5 :30 p.m. "''" 2'1'2-10. D•fore, •"., Khool . Drop-Ins wtlcom•. 614-446-8224. New Infant Toddler 614-446-6227. c.,., 1 Tr..,, Shrubt, Muk:h, Top Soli, Mowing, Prunlf19, Spnyin~. Seeding, All Wor\ , $25 Mini- .'I JIIrJII 'I_.<.$(_1..1/1/ mum . Oon'• Landtclping. 614446-9646. 1. - - · - :!. _ _ _. :I . _ _ , . ---------- :;, Financial I 0. I I 12 ------1 .I. I I. li . ' ·--:1 . 21 Rtposs..Nd Mobile Homes, Crest S.lactlon, Slngln, $500 GE wash•r w•s $125 c:u1 lo $75; Whirlpool washsr $95; K•nmore washer w•s $95 cut lo $75; Kenmore dryer 175 ; Maytag wsthtr &dryer nl wu $350 cut to $250; 30 ln. t l•etrlc rtnge, whhe, wu $125 cui to $05; electric ran;- 30 ln., $125; refriQtrator, 2 door, harvest gotcf, waa $150 cut to $125; rsfriQeretor, 2 door, FF, harwHI gold, $95; rtfrlgarator, FF, avacedo, Hkt new $265. Sklgg1 AppUances . 814-446-73il or 1· 10 ac:res, 35 1 50 commercial building, city wat•r av•llable, Skaggt Appliances, Upper Rlvar Rd . lnlda Stone 681 Rd lronlag•, tiS,OOO, 614· 696 -1312 lots for salt, trailers accep- table. 304~75-2722 . lots In Gallipolis F•rry • 100"r. owner lln;mclng at $98.64 par month, any one of four lots rang11. Crest MottL Ctll 614-446-7398, 1-800.499-3499. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE hom• Compl•t• lumlahlngs. Hours : Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-d&0322, 3 miles out 9ulavlll• Rd. Fr.. O.llv1ry. PICKENS FURNITURE NewA.Jted lots In New H1wen • 100% owner fln~ncing 11 $101.46 par month buys alllhrH lots, a304675-2m Hounhold hqn!ahlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd . Pt. PIHHnt, WV, Cllll304-67&·1450. lots joining Point - 100%. owner financing at $101.46 par month ~ti;. ell thrM lots. 304-675- Ratrlg.,.llorw $75 to $125; tide by rtfrig11ator tr.QIIr with ic:e maker, liMe new $225; 3 nlct dMp trMz.,.. $125 N.; eulom.1tlc Wlahlr. $75 IO $12!1; 36 •Kt• electric dryers $75 to lt25; Gat Real Estate Wanted u... dryers, Wanled 1/veabl• house on land eontrtet on InN with option lo buy, pr1farably with prope11y, 304-67S-5593 att.r 5:00PM. Wanled : Rttldtntlal Building lot Or Acreage For Oualily Homn. Must Ba Within 5 Milts Tha ute way to diet. HotpHal bed, $70. 304-576-2145. L.aro• lpOttl card coUacUon & showca... , only qu1llty cards, no gerbaga, mutt teka all, 17500 llrm, only Mr lous Inquiries ~ ... e. 614·367-o588 Lllwn Mower Repairs , g~~t tuned up lor •prlrtg. Siders Equipment, 304-675·7421. Lowr•y Consoli orgsn $300 An · tlqua Dining flgom Sat $800. 61C--4C6-0706 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuh•"· dryers, refrigtrtlors, awailablt, 304-675--2722. Rentals 2 Bd.L tumlshed houH, Lincoln Hill , t'om•roy, $250 mo., 614· 985-<12!56 remodaltd older hom•, $275. monlh plus utlllll•t, $150. ucurlty d1posit , rtftrtn· ces required , 304-t?S-7850 afttr 6:30PM . 4 b+droom ..w l125 N .; electric rangn 115 to $125; Gas rsngn $751o $125· il' l·thtpad counter top with Sink hold tnd bot1om eab'n-41 $300; .,.throom -sinks, metal kllch•n sink c1blnats, CII>Qgtd bathtub, ehup. loll of dud pipe, chNp. O.lbtr1 Swiehsr 'a UMd Ap. pllancn Comer of Rand and P1n:h St ., Kanauga . 614-446- !oulad tn Middleport, U501 mo., 614· 992·2886, Oottl• Turner Ru lly One yur ltaH : 3 BR , larga rtc . rooma , room, laundry, ground lloor, no pats. Clean. $32Simo. Stove & rttrig., air. hc1111n1 loea!lon. Rtply Box No.: CLA111, c/o Gelllpolls Dally Trib.m1, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipclis, OH 45631. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Mdroom mobile hom•. MI . Union Ad, PUny, WV. 304-937- 2835. VENDING ROUTE: Goo Al<h Quick? No Wayf But We Have A Good, Study, Aftord.ab'-, Business. Won'1 last. 1-800-2848363. OUvt St, Gallipolis. N•w & Used furniture, htattrw, We1tern & Work boots. 614-44&-315e. Uud Amana sld•by... ldt har. ,.trl~nllor, 304-6756002. vest gold VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALDREI 6t4-446-31~8 LIVING ROOM : Sofa And Chair $171 And Up; CoffH And End Tabl.. $7'11 And Up; Swivel Rockers $7e. BEDROOM: Bunk Btdt $99 t2x6 ); • Drawar Chut Of Or•w." $44.95 ; Twin MtMrtss $99 Sot . M•ytag wringll washsr Tappan mlerow1v• $85., Cadillac: & par1a $1,300., more n.ms. 304-675~512 5:00PM. $60, 1982 tots •f111 Pt~ttlc And Medat Culvan 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Slock . Ron Evant, Jtckton, Ohio. 1·800- 537-9528. Port•bl• ch•ng..blt telltr sign 129i. Fru latttrtldelivery. Plat· 1~ ltttars $47.50 bo1 . t~D-533)453, anytlma. Prom Drttsn: Rid Sill 12; Emarald Slz• 14; Burgundy Size 16. 614 -24S-5l71 Atttr 6p.m. Sam Somar.~ille's Army Surplus ; Frt, Sat, Sun ; noon--6 :00 PM . Othtr dtys hours. 304-2T.l-5655, five mil•• East 1-n Revanswood , WV. By SandyYillt Posl Office. Gaar up for wild 1urk1y 1111on. Grtr GrMn Lut TrMbark Army paltem clothing . Uprighl tre•zer, working , $7S, Snapper riding mowsr $250, alto rooms tor rent $10 nigh t, 614-949-2526 55 Building Supplies DINE rTES : Wood Bar Stools tl·U 5 (26") Ttbla And 4 Ptddtd Chairs $129. OPEN ~ 7 Days A Week, g A.M. - 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon • S P.M AI. 141 4 Mlln OH Rt . 7 In Cen· !entry. 52 8259. 22 Cal. Rille Auto, Mint Condition, $85. BlrdMyt Stalk. Muat S.III614-446-7'07S. 2 Trtlltrs: On• $225; One $200. Both: $50 O.potit . Includes Wat•r. 5 Mllu Rt.218_ 614-25661'69. 3 Bedroom, Total EIKtric, No P•tt, No Drugs Or Drinking, 614· J67-JI38. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 a.droom, To111 Electric, Ba R11dy 1st 011\pril. $1851mo. Rio Grande, Ohio. 614-388-0!W&. 1 BA g•r•g• •pt., Iaroe fronl porch, rnr btlcony. No pets. 1 14--«6-2508. 2 bedroom 1pt, uiiiHI• pakt, Hud approved, :J04.e75-2722. Sporting Goods 53 Antiques Blq~ Rivar Antlqu••. 510 Point Pteuent , WV Buy or t•ll . Rlvsr lne Anllquaa, 1124 E. Mtln Str•tt, Pomaroy Hoors : M.T.W. 10:00 1.m . tg 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1 ~oo lo 6 :00 p.m. 614-992·2526 54 15 tcru on Sowardl Rlgdge Rd., 100 yard• down from Double Creek Ad .; Alto, gHM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOEl PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Joeuon Plko brOwn frvm S1e2!mo. Walk to shop 1 mov.... C.ll 114-«8-2588. EOH. 614-e92-3S41. 56 Pets /or Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHds, tlylts ltms Pel Food Dealer. Julie Webb. Call 614-4~6-0231. AKC Scottis h Terrier puppln , taking non-shedding , now dtposlls, llelt , ready tor East•r, 614-594-46n Chlhuehua puppy, black fsmale 175. Wanted: Adult famal a 6l4·367-740il. Fish Tl nk, 2413 Jeckson Ave . Point PIIISint, 304-675-2063, full lint Tropical tiahl blrda, tmall animals and tuppl IS . Pomennl•n pupplu, 6 wlt1 old, 304-675-3239. Poodles tdults AKC brNdlng tlockt, tlao c1g1s, gr ooming tuba, othf;r equip , l or salt, CoolviUI, 614-667-3404 Raglettrtd Bordtr Collie Puppitt, Ftthar Wet Galli• Coonty Feir Champion For 3 Years, Woft{lng Ctltle Dogt, S125 Each. 614-256-1061. Wanted reglsl1rtd mala Cocker SPIInlal tor stud ltrvlee, pr • ._, bl1ck, c111 befott 5:00 PM . 304- 67$-7nll. Musical Instruments Lowry Gtnlt 88 organ good cond., double ktyboa;:d, bt11 pldala, lnS1ructitms Included , saso. 514-"'2·301'1 Farm Supplies & Livestock w.. Black ~~quina prom di"Ht, till 3, worn one• . Early American a rust eota, goad cond, 1140.304-075-1645. Bunk bodo, $100, 514-9112-5134 Fuml- Aportmon4 1 Bod- Concrwt• I Plastic Stplic room U.lllllts Paki, 1210/mo. Tankl, Jlt hraUon T1nk.l. Ron 1120 Fourth Avo,.,., Golllpolio Evans Enl..-prl..., Jacklon, OH Ohio. 814~6-4418 Anar 7p.m. 1-800.!37·1528. 63 Livestock J Y11r Otd Sarrtl Quarter Horst, M.... $500. 114-<146-1458. Angus And Chi-Angus Black Buns"- RNaonably Prle.d. Slat• Run ~•rms, Jackson, Ohio, 614286·5395. Blad An9u1 Bull For Sat•: Also, 2 Tw1n Silt s.da. 614·2561558. Good ltlr and 4-H pigs, 304-6753308. Horses tor ..Ia • AOHA Stallion , 2 mares, 3 cons, Morgan's Woodlawn Ftnn, 304·93t2018 tYinlngs. R~. An;ua Bull. 614-256-6313. Transportation 11 61 Farm Equipment Cat 040 dour h18 AOPS winctl, QOOd cond, 112,900. Br11~ Uon SSlo tan tt packer •Md•r, pull with hydrollc tansporl ntw $5,7'00. UHd Holland 2 row tobleco Hiler 11,350. Ultd 1 row tobacco Miler $550. UHd 16 h HarrogltOf 1750. Kefllra Slrvlc• etn1er, St. At. 81, Pl. Pleasant and AI ply Ad. 304--895- 38'111 . 300, 6 Cylinder, Auto, PS, Soha Truck, Good Condition! $1,500 Firm. C. II 8 A.M. - I P.M. 1514- (J). Cenclia c....... 11118 c.....nt Aflair C 73 o.n..a-c 11218 Entort8'fnrnen1 Tonight 1!170 All Orlalnol Ford LT0,$900. f'{?Nrf . I 1087 Ford Bronco II XLT, lotded, 63,000 mite•. $6,300. 304-US- WA/'11" TO i 5ft rF .I ~tMfllllffttp 7!568. WIIMI ol fortune D Femlly Feud Qll Be 1 Stir Stereo. TO TUfN OfF 1188 Chevy Conwtrt6on Van, clean, new tlrn, runs grut, $1000, BM-618-2238 anytime 1973 C.dillec, good cond., ntw paint, newly waxed, oood all around, urwter 10,00oiJI, good llr••· mul1 Ml, 1358 CoiiiQa Rd ., SrrscUH, Oh., 614-99".1- 1'Ht 1-tG/fT. 2800 Ci1y Royals at Baseball City. Fla. (L) 1982 Kawuakl ~ LTD, 4 Cyllndot, ~ Mlloo, Very Good Condhlon, 614-256·1i24 a eroufi.. 7:35 (J) Santoni I Son ALLEYOOP 1982 Yemaha 750 VIrago, 15,000 mi ... , drive shaft drrven. 304- Huxtable house A COUP!.£ MORE 8IG STilON(; GUVS T'PULL OfF WI-!AT 1 GOT IW MIND ! CAN YOU GET 'EM? tor Sale 1978 Corv.ne, 25th anniv•rsary edition. 1987 Ford XLT Ranglf. 304-675-2290. 1918 Ford Fllrmont , oood eond, nead1 rtdlator, 304-!'7'&-2l1M Of s~2m. Corumbo matches wtts w1lh a 614·379-2144 . tlnllianl an:1st to prevent a murder. (AI C 1Zj Cil c ..atiVe Spirit Stereo 1988 Baja Sport 196 wi45A motor, mec11 llake paint, mint cond, $12,900. 304-675-¢178. . ie a• Top eopa A rooloe officer encounters a 1981 Four Wloos 18ft. Open Bow Trailer. 175 MP VO OUC 6 Cyl. Sid Equipment, Boat Cowers, Traia... Sl"rt Tire, Other Ertr1'1 Included Mint Condit ion, Garage k1pt. $.8,000 . 61"-4461904. mental patient waving a rnatllete. Stereo. C ali D TM Slmpoor\a Homer 1eels guilt'j al1or hurting ~· s leelings. (A) Slereo. EEKAND MEEK & Ullld & rebuin, attr11ng It $88; tront wktlt drlva st1rtlng It $149.oo 114-245-5177, 114-992-6293. sttOf1 bed Ch.v truck, $5(1 . 304- 1983 Cam1ro V-6, 5 speed, new ont 20.., , 1984 Oodga AriH, 4 door, black, AMIFM, c.... n., 4 cyl, tUio, $100, no Sunday eaUI, 8M-IN2· 3"'1 1985 Chrysler LeBarron $port1 Coupe, 2.2 Turbo Engine, Aut omatic, Air, AMI1=M Stereo Cusett•, Good Condition, 75,000 Miles, $1,850. 614-256- i WHY? IS H E' NO ... I MISS HIM AWAY. OR WHEN I iHf<ON \__~NETI-1~ Contlntnlal AKreatlonal USA (CRUSA) Campground And ~etort .:Amberehfp For Sat• At Original Selling Price In 198 5 6 TUFFATHIM . v 614~1810 . Home Improvements ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .., . .... &IT OIJT OF TH' HOIJSE!I flnQ. Cheer~ Wood! moonlights at a cemetery to pay lor Kelly 's e~agemem mil••. 1986 Otds Flranu, 5 tpMd , air, arnl tm tlt,.o, till wheel, 614· 992-6529 celt ahar 6pm 1987 Cavalier, 2 door, C cyl, 4 speed, n.ms & looke uc:. 304· 6'7!,.1408. 1i81 Dodge Chlrg.,, 47000 Mlln. AI•. PS, PB, 5 Spe~" lift JET AtraUon MOiors, repaired. New • rH»uln motore in stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-8QO. 5JJ..VI!28. ASTRO-GRAPH tome lppll•nea repa irs . WV 304-571-~398 Ohio tM-448-24S4 . Tonk Pumping liOLGoljlo Co. RON EVANS "ENTERPHIS£9, S.plle Jackson, OH 1-800-131-4528. BERNICE BEDE OSOL StNICt, Gearges CJMk Rd . Pt11t, suppilei, pk:kup, 1nd delivery. 61C· 448<l2M. \ day by mall1ng $1 25 plus a long . se lf addressed . s tamped envelope l o Ast ra Graph. CIO l h1 S newspaper. P 0 Box 91428 C leveland OH 44 101 -34 28 Be sure !o state your Zod1ac s tg n c •s1ve about makmg a ma 1or household purchase t()d ay. walk away and d1sm1 ss tt !rom your mmd temporar 1ty II c ould mean your need lor t hiS 11em 1S not ur gen t You1 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Now. 22) 11 s bes1 hunches and perceptions could do you a diSServtce tod ay. so don ' t teacl lmpul s•vely or prematurely 1n Sl luat•ons where your IntUit ion dommates not 10 tackle ass•gnmenrs yoo lee! ar e distasteful today Th1s IS one of those limes when you rn1ght t>enef1t lrom put· tmg on unhl latet' what you don t lee{ l1k e do1ng today TAURUS (April 20-M.oy 20) 1988 Dodgo Day1ono, 45,500 mlloo, outo, AIC, AII-FM cooHlta, tilt, cruiH, exc cond, 2'15-1152. GEMINI (Mey 21-Juno 20) II you ve 82 been borrowmg thm gs fr om lnends SAGITIAR1US (Now. 23-0ec . 21) 11 lalely, such as tools . matertals or small amounl s of cash. t{)l to c lear up the se debits and put your books oactc. 1n balance . you' re handlin g the resources ol another be extr emely cau hous today A nd be dOUbly chhgen t when manag1ng your own money Indifference could be 1gaa Oldtmoblle Cutl..• Suprema Classic, u. cond. , 114· 71t2-29751 or &1•· 9i2-33e4 ~ 'Your Plumbing & Heating ~ CBirthday Cllrltr't Plumbing condrtlon. Low miiNge.. Lo.ded. Founh and Pine Gelllpolls, Ohio 614-U&-3888 84 1i88 Suberu wagon, loHed, reductcf price 13t50, 1t81 Apri1 3, t992 Ttle course you're presen tly s1eer1 ng look s good, 9nd th ere are md icalions of rewards when YOt.l reach your port. However , if you make unwarranted changes. it could be ano ther st ory . Electrical & Refrigeration Dodge lancert aiAo, eL cond. 1 $3950, 1985 0)<14& MR2, ••. cand ., eunroof, tA300, 1181 Subaru C dr. MClin, ax. cond., lulo., $4UO, afttr lpm, 814-M~ 2225 tNt LeBaron COfWartlabfe, one owner, 1111htr Interior..~__ aH powor, wh~o on wMe, ..,ooo mlln, Turbo GT IIOCbM, $11,500. or wUI trada IDi full .&a Bronco or B~er, 304-175-3378. ARIES (March 21-April 191 Today could be a rather un usual day t or you : you can be easi ly insp1re;d ye t easily d 1S· '" • K ; Sit on your hand if it helps . l\y ~ t. 4 t AV~ . o\1\ ] \'ulner<:~blt' B~· Pbillip Aldrr w,.,! l-:dq l>ea lr r S\1uttt Th Pri' 1 ~ o nP tn sunn th a t ~ ~ :Jlrno~ t \ou th drfrndrr s If tht' \ ~ 'T see a c h<tm'l' to g1vr thr1r partn!'rs :1 :; • :-. uh<'on~t nu" amon~ ruff . lht•y go ahrad and do ..;o Harrl\ do tht'\' stop for a momrnt to rons1dr.r the hand as a wh olr and thf' w a~ thf' Ytt·, l 'or th L1 ~t I'·' " I+ I'"" ~ • I'J '' -\ I rh, ~------------....J Cov<>r the Wt•st Jnd South hand -. 1n thr diagram r\gamst the fou r ·ht',Hl thr thtrd rnu nd rd ' [L rUh ..:.r1uth h.Jd tn contr act . your pa rl nrr lea ds thr ~p.Jd t • havr a ll tht ' rtf1 "1 1lf.! ~~point' c1' l::<i~l fl\'(' thrt"e M t ' ..;r n' n Hoy, do \'illl could ~f'f' t hl' 'f nur )JI' ~ ' plan thf' d('frn:-.f'" !:::ast shrJuld h<n r• 1 ~>n~ l d t' rl'd h1' l<H Tw o no· trump wa" t hr tx- -.,t opl'ntng gPt Fou r t ncb wr n · nr(·df'd not btd With th at So uth hJnd It w,1.., 1110 thr('(' l':;_r-.\ hdd to 11r~an 1 7 r · hi' cl ub st r ong for OnC' hf'drt wt not ~t nmg ruff lx'fon· gn· m~ \l,:t.,t hi' 'P.Jdl ' ru ff Ea q ~ h~>ulcl haw enough for anothrr ar.IIO n St.nrna n At tr ick \ WI ) swtt c hPd \0 thP club v·wn l.k.'cidr('r then uncovrred 1hP hea rt ftl · Eas t . knowmg ht ~ partnPr h;td lt•d " will wtn m thl' dumm ~ and play d smgl r ton . rrturnf'd thf' s padt> two at hea rt Bu t 1-:J ~ t v•1n.' With \h(· hf'art tn ck two Wrst ru flrd and s wttl'ht•d tn J('f' and lrad:-. thr ~ po1 de t w 0 V. c-st a club OO!arrr won m thr dumm\· ruff s and . rra d1 ng East s Cdrd a~ .-. and playNI a trump ~as l rut up thf" sutt-pr('ferrn rr '\1gn;jl rrt u rn ~;; rlub E.ast' s rulf defeats th e contncl ace and l~ an othe r <.;pa de but df'dar To slow dow11 Pr ruffPd h1 gh and rla tmf'd Ea st was unr r all ~t Jr tn npt·rllng West to tX' :1blr t o O\·rrruff S(luth 110 \iiU r pl;n con" td f'' fl s1ttmg on ynur han d fc) 1.-:1. N£W SP I.PHI ftrjt[Af'RrSE _. ~ The World Almanac · Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1ndependent 33 In what way 1 israeli round dance 5 Comrade 11 Southe as t wind 34 Red pigment 35 Art deco illustrator 37 TV network 40 Gl's address t2 Pre1ty 4 1 Scottish hill 42 Boyfriend 43 Box1ng· women 13 - muffin 14 Transport by victory plane abbr . 15 Soggiosl 45 Leprechaun ' s 17 Boast or home burden •1 Impure SO Face Gardner co venng 5 t Counsel instrument 52 Covers 53 Grow molar s 54 Ran away Secret 24 Sault Marie 4 While 5 Investigative agcy . 6 4ired agam 7 Mistor1unes 8 Ominion or a DOWN Indian t Mo ve fast . wilh grea1 Ioree 26 Mak e muddy 27 AFL · 28 Stret ched (neck) 30 Most 2 Mak e a 10 Aug . time 11 Crit ics S11kel and14 On the peak 15 Film director - Craven sound speech 16 Gun user g Ship·shaped 3 Noru poem 20 - clock. enchanted. ThiS might hamper you from being con sistentl y effective_Ge t a jump on life by- understa ndtng the 1nlluences govermng you 1n the year ahead . Send lor Aries' A stra-Graph predtct1ons to - Upholstery -.oy·o Upholllorlng oorvlc· lng tr1 county .... ze ,..,.. Tho bell In fum"ure u~trtn; . Coli 30.~5-4154 for troo . . llmat ... •' cost ly alone. your tudgmenl 1sn' t that bild to- CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.len. 191 You're o day . Bu1 you could be easily swayed to . good salesman up t o a pomttoday Just when you 're ready ~ o closet~ deal . you a l1 er your deciSions based on th e poor CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Taken advice or counselor s · LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) If 1ellow workers do not grasp the essence ol 1deas as might say or d o something toobsh that will cause yOllr prospecl to back o" AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-hO. It) Keepong secrets might not be your strong sutt to-- quickty as you d o today , be patient. tt won 't hur1 10 repeat wh at you u~der ­ stand f or their benefit day . There 's a chance you may reveal something to I he wrong party that you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Usually. pron-used to keep conhdent1al you're a r ath er prudent and pragmatic person. bu t loday you mtght b ecome tn tngued by someth1ng I hal's a very nsky flnanc1al 1nvotvement. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) II you ·•e tnde· PISCES (Fe. 20-Merch 20) Guard against the 1nd1nat1on today to reward th e undeservtng while overlooi1.1rtg the v~rtuous . Ttlere ·s a poSSibility you may do th is .n 1wo separate cases . Stele 22 Compele 23 Old ago 25 The man ' s 26 Nol cooked 21 Fair grade 29 Deer 30 Govt. housmg org. 31 Sales agent 32 011oollngs 36 Invasio n 31 Terminated 38 Financial institutions Woolwashm g 39 recreates mator news residue 41 Bungle a seamless blend 42 Cutting Implement 44 Make a s•nte r "6 Act or Janmngs wtth oe1\Jal lootage or t11e events Ptlnt, Black I SIIY.,, w.,500. &14-..C1-o235 ~3 : 30. Security t)'S1~. $5825. 304.615--2'NO +; Hood (f) ~ Are Th•s program 1n Will build patio cov•rt. dtc kt, Krllltfled rooms , pul up Ylny l llidl"Q or tralter tklr1ing. 614- 1988 Nlooan 200 SX . Elleollont • -\ J t i\J4 :l slones. tocustng oo tt>e stories behind the headlines. Ron'• TV Service, tpec:iallzlng In Zlnllh also servicln! mool other Mnd1. HouM Cllt, alao $5,000. 304-:zn.ms . .. 8' 0 Too Big Or Small! tt4-367--051B. S.W·VK H >T · -\~Rt,~~ 'f1deo-dabng serviCe Steroo Cur1 1t Davia WEST 'iOI TH 25 Arizona ill lll ll Cll.JI Prime Time LM stereo. t;1 IZl Adlrerl1urea ol Robin runt 9~ • v J"' + JO~to :)~ The kt<ls try to overcome thetr feelings about vK>Ien t Rtltrsnc:•. No Job 1183 Chewatte look.t I good, 4 tpwd , 70,000 good prlco, 3~HMO . t: ~.I t !O~~f) ', i llmt11SI PB, Alr,4 cyl Excell eonctrtln 1 lit .1 • .1 •u y .1 • k ., ALDER 21- Gota 9552. Auto, Conlo~. 2 Doot 58,000 Ml, $2600 814-<146-a14l I 5p.m Ev•. 30C-675-1167 Otys. 1 \'ftRTH • PHILLIP 19 Band 1985 Oodgt Arltt , .7.000 T, AC , Auto, PS/1JB , $2,100. 614-44&- 1985 Plymouth Rtlllnt LA PS, BRIDGE new pho1ography hobby oves quite useful t o Po1rot 10:00(2). 11J LA. Low A doctor removes a pabent' s spleen and uses i1 to mvent a drug (R) Sterno Q 1985 Ford T•mpo Gl, • dr., auto., 83,000111 , $1600, 114·1'12-21!16 i 1 To pay for my classical tape I handed lhe clerk a check and waited to gelanokay He JUSt sm•led and said. "You don 't have Ia wa11. people who buy class,ca l tapes don't write BAD CHECKS .. 18 Author Homt improvtmenl a YNrt E:xpsrltnct On Older & New., Homes. Room Additions, Work, Roofln~ . Found11lon Kitchen• And Bathe. Free Et- 6251 1 SCitAM-lETS ANSWERS Scheme · Fable · Eider · W1 cker · BAD CHECKS mg.(f)(R~:~"';1 esMgs IZl cnme. Stereo [] i1J MOVIE: ooc(or 0.1roit IRI (2:001 S1ereo Q11 NaiMIIo Now Stereo Qll LMry King U..l ID F~ Dowling Mya18rloa Shlreo. t;1 t:311(l) • 1fJ Wlngt Helen . Joe. Bnan and Lowtll try oot a HARNEY Urteondltlonal lltetlmt gusrenIM. Local rtftrsnc" furnished F,... ntimat11. Call coll.ct 1· 614-2'37-0488 , day or Nght Rogers Bttemant Watlrproo- I~ Ageln 8 QJ1 S1rMt S1orlea ereo._lfl . all . BeVerly Hilla. 110210 Services 81 You Aaklld IO< Stereo 9:00 (l) D 01 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP /ood tea. lA Beron , candy machines, 1 pop rnachln11, l5 I . 5th wheeler, 304-m-.51!1 1D85 1f2 Ford EICOft, 8tandard, a !ight at campers& Motor Homes need•. 188-4 Fairmont, muff!«, ••c•lltnt rumin; condhlon , $300, OBO, 514-9i2-t831 and Otis cl\allenge a bully to sd1ool . (R) Stereo For pans only, 197ti Camaro m , 304-675-20)1 1!ill8'1 Chewelle, btcl tnglns wtth lot• par!s, 304-a82-32C4. Crooll and ChaM scholarship. S1ereo . [] all D DnlxeH't CleuP<enny 17$-3853. nac., AIC, ratrigltrMz.,., fu ll bath, condition_ $5,400 61'1 H C083. 1 a Pr11:4Newo I;J Lena ' s award-winn1ng essay about her father earns her a truck liner, Hit 198t-t1 15' 5th whlel, forced draft fur · asQ11 - · She Wrote Q 1.115 (J) MOVIE: 1'14 A11Uibiograplly ol Mloa Jane -(200) 8:311 (l) D 01 Dlftlnlllt Wortd Tran~mtu~ . 1919 Chevy Malibu V-8 tlAo, good cond1 $1110. 1971 VW Bug runs good •lSO . lOC-458-1838. rc 1 1 0 Tlla1'e My Dog Stereo Accessories ~ 1S overcrowded Stereo. Q 1!1 MOVIE: Prince ol o.t... u iRI (2 001 IIl ii CIJ D Columbo 1986 Later B11a Boat. $4,000. Auto Parts 0 ~?~c:~;~[', <£Tl£Rs pli:l\' 'IA.' tl l dt· ~· t• lop aflrr th r rufl · 1."011 (l) D 01 Colby Show Tempers run short when the GOOD! WE 'LL I<EED 67S.5755. 75 Boats & Motors Dur~lln.r Q r1J Mojor League BeHboll Detroit Ttgers vs . Kansas Motorcycles Budglf e chockle Qooled LETIEP S 1 C c ~IJcf A MATC:/"1, 1087 Chevy hi 1op conversion van, low miiH , S9700, 114-95127820 th e b.,. f.ll,nQ 'n the m•U inQ wo rd\ " you develop frorr> step r>. o 3 below '. Edition aMoneJIIne liJI 11M Walton• 7:05 (J) Addemt family 7;311(2)8 J_.rdyl i l l - H Can Be~old IIlii E-lnment Tonigh1 Shlrao. I;J D Momaci...Wlth Chlldnon 1N4 Chevy 4 Whet/ Drlv•, Short Whoolllaoo, 305, 4Spood, 4.. lift, Alum WhMII. C.U 304!15-7'623, Or 614-446--4015. 76 "-. _ v e~ ~ ED i1J Mae0y-N Q r1J SporbCenttr Ftnal Four I 614-4>t6-102t. . I H[ ~ f :,r_;; •,; AP ES oo Orabetes (1.00) Coodhlon, 12."100. 614-256-6251. Of . Hotptt.l Live Call in Forum 198l Full Slz•, Ford Bronco , Good Condillon, 12,400; 1987 Dodge D-50 PI<HI~ Good 615--2524 1 ~'-J Star Tm: n.. ~.~~ Stereo. . One overwe1gh1 woman aMer strenuous exerc1se class ' It I could lose th1rty po~nds I d be down to the we1ght I never 1!J1 camcien Cllrll Memoriel 10Hp motot', $1.000. 614-446-8874 After 5:PU Autos for Sale tim , uhlust. o• 1980 Dodgt van , 318 eng lnt, runs graat, best oH•r or lll dt. tot Cx4 PU truck 01' I or 4 cyt trvck. 614--446-4536, anytime. 74 P:;t •Nl _,c & 4 WD's . DAndyflrtlfttll Trtck load• with ripper. And 1m Dodge Oump Truck _ 614- 3tl7-7031. · D IDlD CBS Newti;J Ill Din- Ed111ont;J IZl (!) M.ocNollflehrer 2!56·1443. I' I I I ;; L-..L.-...L...-J.._J._...l.__J. 1:35 (J) Andy GrtHith 7:00 (l) D WIIMI ol Fortune Q ill 11M...-. Q_ Full SIH t919 Ford F·t!50, 2/WDCJ vans -,S.,-Y-rl~Hr-Y~-1 ~ · liJ Scooby Ooo riJUp Ctaoe liJI New Zom> Stereo. Q 614· 1 ~ r--,Air--N-rlr'Y. .,. TI. .;U:.,I"'~ ~- -4~ Q-~~mdp~:r r IZl Wild . . . - . c Squ8re One TVStereo 387-7541. 1UI Fotd Ranger Ill, gtr•g• kept, lowered, must tM -r-r.:...-1y....... Taa.r Rln Tin K· 9 Cop Storao I;J 1:05 (J) llewerfy Hlllbilllea 1:311 (l) D 01 NBC News Q ill by ille Q IIJD lllD ABC Newt I;J i r~. . :. ,.T.~IJ 0 r-1 IliJI Woold Tin, bcellent Condttlon, $4 ,900. 614· PlAGOL · I I I I' I a.- 20 FOOl Bus B01t snd treller. &*H2-'n36, ••Wngs tlldlng dOOf $5699 .00, 24140r10 10x 10 sliding door $4900.00, Prac::lslon Post fflmt Bullden , i3 lf'lt::h Coueh with metctllng Grean chlir· E1cell•nt Shapel h•r lnd bryer 814--367-7567 P.M. Whitt 16 HP Garden Tractor, 42" Otck Completely, Ov., Hauled, $950. 614-446-2SI05. Utility Building, 30x40x10 10x 12 & shNp tor ..... 614-256-8554, IN VI mtlllfll . Belga And Brown 3 Cushion Couch, 61C-446-1810 After 5:00 p.m. ownar, lllf'Y clean, thlrp, 12,100. 304-f7S- fiT Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 rooms I kHchen : S250 mo., 1U li1Uh... pakt 1f :OO a.rn . - 5 p.m. 6M-446-0238. c.a .,...,..,. Main St, Wtnttd : Uaad larm •quipment, anything you wanl to Mil. Call 614-256-1308, 256-6040 atter 6 Special- Two. car garagn, 2412419. $3~5 24XZ7l9:z S419i 27ll3 2x 9:t 64699, Prasltlon Poat Frame Builders, 614992-3541 Chihu1huas and D1chshundt . 2 BR trail•r, 10 acres, t.nctd In $200 dtposit, $200/mo. 614·388- Opportunity Beauty Shop, Hartford, WV_ L.oc.t.d In lraUer with 3 stations, 5 dryers, $8,000. 304B82 ·324e. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 8 room hou11, • -5bdrms., 2 112 baths, 1~ . kitchen & living room, $'155./mo. Deposit, Rtfertnets R-wul,.d. 814-446--7130. OH10 VALLEY, PUBLISHING CO 1 614-4*3224. .00..0!19-34911. Business recommends lhat rou do busl· : nest with people you kRDw, 1nd NOT to und rnoMY ttv~h the I mail until you htv• lnvnt1gatld the ofterm.~ 9:...·_ _ _ __ 1 Couch, $35; Recllntr, S35.i Vatcum Cleansr $35; Pool ~var, $35, Nlca Air CondiUon•r, $121. 112 Ac:rt, Nur Stale Rout• 218, Rural Water Av1llabla. 12,500. 614-446-0974. 1 Room Fumllhld E"lelency Utllh ... Psld, Uctpt Etsctrlc, !NOTICE! I 446-2342 675-1333 992-2 156 Condition, Call 61C·367-Q139 After S P.M. 96114. GtnHit Nutrhion Producls leaturlng AminD Ac:id Body Bulldlng1 w.lahl loa• and fet burner JOrmufit. Aw•ll•blt excluslnty al Alit Aid Pharmacy. 41 Houses lor Rent Retra in Howf! !Southeasttrn Businna ~ • • S ~ Valle)! , , , , .,. , , , . , [, .f/l 'r• ' " " ' , .. ,,., •• Goods Surrogate Mott.er wanted , ITN plu s •xpen$8'1 for carrying a couple's chi ld. must be 18- 35 yrs_ of age & praviosly had a chLld, eonttct Stav• Lnz, Ally )17--996--2000 Training 1'/""" '· Household 51 Sptt~dars, lnt1maUon11 1026 Trac:t01 SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.9VMo. • For 12 Months. $6,950; 444 lnttmetlonll [Mu•l 111:3114 Pool lncludn Fln•r. With IH l.oador,$5,1150; ll-2751nHuge Dec:k Etc. 1omatlonol Whh Loode< 12,1150; Ladders, t•Based On Selling Pnc. Of Cub Low~With Equipment $69il. S14.45 APR, Tot1l O.terrtd $1,995. 1114.m Price: $75 ...912) Don1 Belltve H7 Ollvsr t1111ctor I finn rnac:hln.try Coli BP1 par1t, If not In ttock will Qlll. 1-800-641-1923 Call '"The Olle U1n"'. 614-faa- 245·5121 ' 14 t ' fl .d 1 . Merchandise Spreaders, F•rtillz• Whut Drills, Ol.her F1eld Re1dy Equipm•nl, Howe's Farm Machinery, Rl. 124 & Manu,. For S..lt or R•!'~-~aml Storeg• Trtlltn, 1........1HI247. Mayhtw Road, Jeclleon Ohio. 614-286-5944 . FREE INSTALLATION Super Single W1terbed, & Drtwtrs, BookciM, Headboflrd, Lass Than 1 \'ear Old, $250. Call Aher IS p.m. 814-256-1902. Will Babysh In My Hom• . Rod· ney Area. R1ferenus Avail abt• Call 614-245-5887 ., , , ,.,,,- ,·/1111 ,·• i11lo Khchin WI Stove & Rtfr1g. W1ttr Furnlthtd. No Pet1. Corner S.Cond & Pln'.l_ _Gallipolis. $230. Per Morth; uopoolt R• qulrld. C•ll 614-448-42C8, 61•· 446-2325, Or 614-446-4425. compt.ta wllwin m•ttr~aus , like MW, Clll 614-245-5887. Block, brick, MWtr P'pes, win dows, llnt•t s, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Gr•nde, OH Call 614- my ilome, uperienc~. h.lve ret , reasonable, 304-773-9185 Wun l lo Second Floor Apartmtnt For Llase: l.R., One I .A., Bath, Btdrs. 1...00-352-1045 For Sale: N. . Holand R1k11, Balars, Mow•rt. And Hay Binds. 2 And " Row Com Plenl•rs, For Salt - Red mllal bunk bed• Whe•l Olsk1, PH:k.Up Disks, S.w Mor HWing maehlns tor ..••• 175. 304-m-0138 ... W1 11 Avon No Territor11S, Sell To Frl •nds, Ftmily 1·600-281-4301 6732. 1·15'x8' Slfdlng Ooor, 1·3' Walk Door! Painted 81..1 Siding & Roof ng. $5190. Iron Horu Craft Sale, Lyndora Rest , H~­ Ht1, WY. April ) & 4. 11 :00 1111 4:00. 10173. Pt. Pleasant 4 Family Yard or It Ra i n BtN- Commtrclel Bldg., 12,000 aq. n., truck dockt, h•ated, eiNr tptn Rt 32, Jeekaon, OH 1·1'17-743- Coodh oner, 1\000 BTU $225, 65,000 BTU $175, like N•w. 814· 446-3224. Ra.d. 1.J04-273-2t40. Lady Wants Work (Yolunl"r or Pa1d) Close To Town. Call 614· 446-4))5 Attar 6p_m 1·800-992--6356. For Lease ub tractor wHh cultlvllor, 1988 Hllloboro stock traHer, bdh grutshlpe, 304-875-2831 Couch! Ch1lr, $225 ; S.art .Air UIIIHy Bldg. Spoclsl : 30'140'r8', Of Holzer Hosplt11 On Blacktop FrM Room & Board on• Infant child ••tcome. Uusl be c laan &tru stwort hy 614-446-1419 AVON 991 in on tile gro und lloor ol Avons now eammg structure 49 C 446<1423. SUT AFTER I TOWEL YOU OFF YOU LL BE NICE AND WARM AND FUZZY . 1192-3015 '"" 5pm, a..., ~1n.1o 61 Farm E qu 1pmen t Merchandise aox 307, SyracuM, Ohio, csm. No phone eallt plea.! MCBMM>o does nat discriminale In provision of urvic. or employment because ol hand lc <~p , race, color, national ong1n, Hl , or age. 12 Old 160 EvergrHn April 1, 2, 3 AUSTRA LIA WANT S YOU Baby Clolhes,Children , Excellent Pay, Benel1t5 Women• Clolhn & Mi.c l ril!nsportal1on, 407·2 92 -4"M7. Ext. 57'1 9a m ·lOp m Toll Yard Sale: 1011 S.eond Avtnut, Rel un~d ThurMty, Friday, Saturdey, ~ AV ON 1 All Areas 1 Sh1rlt)' Spears. 304--675-1429 & Vlclnlly For Sail: 1W Radm1n O•nvillt, 14I72, Tolal Electric, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Full Balha, Excellent S.nd Subsliluta but driver posilion openings a.... ll.lbN. Mutl hlvt va lid Ohio Cotnmarelal drlv•r 's license. PINse nnd lrttrHI to : Meigs Co. Board oiiiRIOD, ann . SwNpers, Microwave, $1,000 Thou sand lmmadiataly Cookwe,-., Pocket Knlvet, Lawn Stulfing EnYelopts _ Rush Mower, Ftnt, Much MoAI! Stamped AddrnMd 110 EnVtlopa To: O&A Supp l~s. Box Estate Yard Salt: April 2nd-3rd. 144l , Fairborn, OH 45324. 9-? App. 1-tf.2 mi. from Centenary, R1 . 141. 1514-446-461'9. 1350/Day procssslng. phone or· ---dart! People Ciilt you No n flidoY 4/lm 1 : 30-~ : 00 Bod perianct neussary 1~0-255Headboird, FrameJ.~ew Frame, 024 2. Plent Sl1nd, lots UT Mise ! 1310 Schoo< Ex perienca. Rnuma To · P.O. Box 400, Gallipolis, ott 45611. Jowllfl, W•lng" w11hor And 11 Help Wanted Drylt, Fumlture, linens. ::-:-:-:--::::-''--.,.-,..--,..,..,- 9aturdly, 9-5. Slate Route 141, c.nttnery, In Fronl Of GIMn 614-99:2-6681 line mechanics nMdtd, GM Don't Junk It! Sell Us Your NonWorking Appliances, Color TV't, VC R't, '-'icrowavas, Power Toola, Ete. 614·256-1238. 8-'. Pan~tonlc Acre land, trailer, 2 bedrooms, deck, pon::h, outbldgs, Jtrryt Run, Appl• Clrovt, 304-57'6-21C5, ~~~~~,"~'~''~"~"'~·~·~~~~;;:r.=======~=~~ Brand New Tr.admlll $350. 614· 6l4-~9-2586 QQwn And QQublet $1,000 Hom.basad Wrhers Neoded. Down, With Approvad Credit! $1000.00 Pwr. No E.Jop. Ntcn- Call 1-300-589-5710. sary. Call 1·900-140-nn ($1.49 Min/18 Yrt•l Or Write: PAASE • llC, 161 S. Uncolnway, N_ 35 Lots & Acreage Aurara, ll 60542. day only, April 4th, i.J, Gract Epl teop~ l Churc h, Pomaroy 9 1443, E..asy Wori. 1 Exeala.nt Pay! Assembla Products AI Horne. Call loU FrM, 1-aocH67..S566, Ext. 313. KARR ESTATE SALE Yard Sale Bo1 Fauborn, OH 45324. April 2thru 4, 9-6, 43742 SR 124, Srracusa, anttques, tumihJia , frMztr, washer t househ~d ttams, wl'tM!chatt, lih chair, clothing, mise., no chac::ks 8 tnc, Corr.na Supplies, O&A April 3&4 on N_ Main, in Rut land, ralrt or snow ca ocels till April 6th, 614- ~2-2648 Racine Method ist Church will Group, 1988 Ford Rongor 5 Spood, 41,800 lllloo, AMifll C.-1o, 54 Miscellaneous After 5p.m. 1919 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, gas hNI & cen1ra1 air, washer & drytr, ss,ooa. 304-675-7294. ActKm hold 1 yard ule Saturday, April 4th, 9am-7 Goll piJ'. Rnponsib&l tor 1969 Beron t2x65, 2bf, 2 AC, Undarplnnlng, Wathtt, Dryer, Rttr1g•ralor, Stov•. Part Furn., Good Candlllon! 614·446-2871 Stavtnl, co-ordinator. Lost Brown And Black Par1 VIcinity : .m ...dicatd Program. No phone calls. Contact llbson County tO:OOa.m. 1112·3305 DKhahund rec, recording mori• rec.Mved IUld monlhly billing of client• to IM 14x65 moblla home, 2 bdrm., eltcark:, all appll1ncea, 614·9925800 0~11,1> l Wl'/11111 I 0 b·ri;J • l 3o4- ,., Also troll or 'P." '· Au hook·•!!;:· Call 1 nor 2·00 p.m., 3047 • 5651, Muon WV. Cammarclal Spaca, ,.It ta P.P.H.S. Exc vlslbllkr, ewalleblt lmmtclllt•ly, 304-675-ITJI$ . Chtvy 1i88 Chevy halt lon pickup 615-!332 or 61"-892-3488. .J. Rooms lor rent· w..k or month. YOU SURE 60T YOURSELF WET SI TTING OUT THERE IN THE R;l..IN SNOOP{ C-60, 16ft bid wl•ideracks, n.w engine, lookt & runs grNt, 304-675-7859 or 614·798-11210 after 6:30PM. 1985 Completly Fumlthed mobile homt, 1 mil• below town, overlooking rtvar. No Pete, CA.. 614- • IZj SquMe One TV Stereo ~ !!,~ Rainbow Q BM-256-1754 67$-5162. letters of 1h1 _~-..._ lour Krombled word~ be low to form fou r s1mp le word I:OG (l) D lil D (J) II Ill liD 1121D 01-• ill VIdeo Poww quipped 18,900 aft•r 5:30 PM Newly daconttd eHiclenc:y, ref & dep required, no pets, 304- O lieorronge EVENING 8i Ford Thunder Bird Sharp. 32,000 mil" PS PB AC Fully E- Dally Sentlnei--Page--1 3 111A1 Dlll1 'UULII Viewing 61C-446-7604. Middleport, Ohlo, N. 4th AYI, 2 bedroom furnished apt, d•poslt 45 The I Fumlahod Apattmont, 1br, not Fumlahed apt, all utiiiiiM pakt. Shar11 a bath. $175 month. (hg Second Avenue. 614-tU-3945. 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (030) QIID C D l<no,. Landing Greg has an experience that 47 Mak e lace tr'lraalens hts relabooship with Paige. Stereo 48 Juice dnnk I;J 49 Wide shoe o•-c Gil Son tt dJ Uvea There: size 52 Hafn ium symbol Slovalda While e><i)loring tho countryside. Gary Moms and Slovakian composer Vaso Pata;t:l d iswss his ownersh1p ol llle lirs1 privately held recording studio ( HlOI Stereo. 8WarldNewl 1D 100 Clull Wl1l1 Pat Robii1 an 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Sld11 Qe,.,. iPGI (2: 15) -.n Stereo. t(k:ltl(f) 0 I =·:tl:=:=.o t1:110(J)8 (1)8 (J)8 a• L S l ~~:,;:&... PREVIOUS SOLUTION 0 1 ~ P<_, , "' L P 0 D JPZPZW GTXf XVEXIGPZW ano«w roo.,- , ca... EXBEJX F MX W B J N . DXPGGXM " To hiS dog . ev&r)' man •s NapoiROn, hence the constan1 populanty of dogs .. - 0 'l ._Cent. Anal Four. 1D llonlor1own Stereo ttw CIJihlr .,.,.,. 1cw OPJRXM LSVMPIX Al.-.10 Hlft Stereo. 8~Tonlgltt G B B CX1SVDX fiJNewo ill) • CELEBRITY CIPHER Ct"'''''OQrtrM ere cr.lled from qu<MM~ t:1Y ~I oe<lOII OUI and e.m ..,_ ., G T X ln1treatl IMII Tonight CeiebNtv ~ Aldous Hurley 2 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Familr Medicine john C Wulf, 0 0 ProfPs~x of Familv .M edKmt' Question: My husband recenUy had a heart attack. He wants to make love, but I'm afraid that he'll have anolber hean auad. if we do. I'm embarrassed to ask his doctor about this. Is it safe to have sex after a hean attack.? ADSWa": Expressing our sexuality is important for each of us. whether we've had a heart anack or noL Making love can be physically strenuous, and individuals who have recently had a heart attack must engage in physical activny cautiously. So. I think the question you may want 10 ask is when is it safe 1o have sex aftcr a heart anack. not if it is safe. Sex does make the heart do rn<n wat than is required 10 rest quietly, but the c>tra wort IS not as great as you might think. The Jolms Hopkins Medical Lener repons that the peak demand on the heart during sexual activity is about the same as the demand of climbmg two flights rJ stairs or wallung one bloct. Most individuals who have had a hean attack have had sufficient healing to allow this level of physical activity so me time between three lo six weeks after leaving the lw>spilal. I'm sure you are concerned about causing a "coilal coronary" - a bean auad. that occurs during sex and causes sudden death. Tins rarely happens outside mov1es or novels. Less than one percent of the individuals who eJ.perience sudden death from heart auacks dJe during intercourse - and most of those die during extramarital sex . By the time your husband can walk a block without chest pain. 1t should be safe for you to resume having intercourse. It is very unlikely thai be wtll have another heart attack because of your love- making. Obviously, physical ac1iv1ty places a demand on the hean. as does digesting food after eaung a large meal. It IS unwise to stress the heart by adding several demands together. In fact, even a hot ooth or a very hot room can create just enough ex tra demand on the hejlft that angma (heart !IDn) develops during intercourse. Angina lllat lasts for more than fifteen minutes after mten:ourse, particularly after taking nitroglycerine for the pain, is quite unusual and should be evalua!M by a doctor. There are a few other things you should know about. Many heart medications decrease the abilicy 10 have an enction. But a more common problem is the mild depnession thai often accompanies a heart attack, and this can reduce or eliminate the desire to have sex. II is important that you and your husband talk IO each other about your fee lings - including your sexual desires. And 11 is equally important thai you and your husband talk 10 the doctnr about these issues. They are very 1mponant for your recovery. I say "your" recovery because, as a family physician, I think it's importalliiO VIeW health in the COOICXI of the family. When you or your husband is ill or not functioning oormally, the other one is affected as well. That is why your family physician needs to know about the problems you face as a result of your husband 's illness. This mforma110n is as important for your doctor as his technical knowledge about your husband 's condition. A well-informed family phys1cian can help make your recovery as prompt and as com plete as possible. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit queslions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Universuy College of Osteopathic Medicine . G rosvell(l' Hall, AtheriS, 45701. By SCOTr WILUAMS leave, Couric substituted for her. have taken to her. "Today" has "Today." AP Tri~vision Writrr And when Norville did not return, regained much of the ground it lost "I think Bryant ""'"' I< - . I NEW YORK - It's easy to Couric replaced her. to ABC 's "Good Morning Ameri- respect him. We daD 'I J!qys ll!I:JU write nice things about Katie Couric vividly remembe1s that ca." tying it four times and once on everything. We are bodl WI I! Couric. She blushes. first day as co-anchor last year. even beating iL Iy opinionated people." doe DJS. The other day, for instance, she "I had the worst cold in histoIn a business where convenienL "I really like wortiDg ...U . . . I was standing in her office in the ry," she recalled. "I was miser- pocket -sized egos are a rarity, really Jnjoy him . We ck'c:u eadl rabbit-warren of cubicles ol NBC's able. pregnant, with terrible sinus- Couric seems to have hers under other~own occasionally, a. n's "Today" show ncar a ft.uned col- es, and I think I even had thrown control . She says she gets along really good-1181UJ'Cd tmia&, liU umn by Torn Shales, venenble TV up that m001ing." well with the Olber on-air lalent of you would a brl!IM cw a sie<. •• writer of The Washington Post. Despite that start, audiences II has a headline that says " Katie Couric Saves 'Today,"' and concludes, "The hard pan is finding a flaw. She's the everything gal. She's an apple a day. She's real, she's natural, she's totally at home on the air. She's a godsend, that's what she is . Thank you , God.'' Couric saw a grinning reporter studying the page. She hastily tilled the clipping from the wall and set it on the floor, leaning it against the wall face frrst, and. yes, she was blushing. "ll's probably the nicest thing Torn Shales has eva wriw:n. so I figured il deserved to be framed ... she protests, tickled to be "caught" with her clips. People have been writing nice things about Couric since she was named a "Today" co-anchor on April 4, 1991, one year ago Saturday. Her appoinunent signaled the end of two woeful years of soap opera-style turmoil at the senior mcming show. Remember how it was? Firs~ in late 1989, there was The Memo, when "Today" was No. I but its ratings were slipping. Bryant Gumbel's leaked memo criticized virtually everyone on the show excep1 Jane Pauley. Then. in January 1990, il was the Other Woman, Deborah Norville, who replaced the beloved Pauley. helping "Good Morning Amenca" knock "Today" out of No. I. Since J unc 1990, Couric had been "Today" national corresponPORTLAND CHEERU:ADERS - CbeerErvin (behind Collias), Billie Jo S 'm, l.alir dent in Washington, D.C.. far from leadrrs for the 1991-92 Portland Pirates basketRidlanl and Peggy Lawrence (bact ""'· L-It). the fray. but silting in as an occa· baD team were Rebekah Collins (front), Sarah sional substiwte co-anchor. "I was an outsider during some of the turmoil that had occurred 011 the show, so I was in some ways immune 10 thai whole scene," she The Board of Trustees of the cards being replaced . The board Established in 1973 as 111e fon~ said. "I really made it my business Ohio Valley Area Libraries to the approved a policy, s•milar Slate· funded regional pubtir b1nry 00110 get involved." (OVAL) held their monthly meet- member libraries, where cands wiU system in Ohio, lod~y OVAL When Norville len on materruly ing at System Headquarters in be replaced for a SI fee. Damaged administers througb loC2J )Mblic Wellston on Thursday, March 19. cards will continue to be replaced libraries a variety of procr-s The board fomnally approv ed at no cost. designed 10 improve IDd atrw! revisions 10 the 1992-1997 long Director Eric S. Anderson services w local residmt• OVAL range plan as recommended by the released data indicating that OVAL is made up of public libnries ill *: Librarians' Advisory Committee. members have slippal an addition counties of Athens. "" I •tt .bdThe board also approved a docu - al $2 .33 behind the average per son, Lawrence, Meigs. Picbway. ment requesied by the state library capita funding for libraries in Ohio. Pike, Ross. Sciolo lmd v-. 1k formally revising the OVAL Char- Statewide income is $31.77 per OVAL Board of T1115WS, wild Ier 10 renee! the withdrawal of capita while OVAL members are at consists of one tru!Oitle rn.. eadl environs for our swdeniS thai proP~ekaway County in July. $21.94. Anderson asked partici - member public lilnry OOild. * -· Vide them wtth a healthier environA plan 10 recover costs from pants to review the data and make mines policy , conii'Ols fin_.-.; ment in which 10 work and live, " bookmobile users who lose their it a topic of conversation with leg- and makes final deciSJOO • . . said Mike Marshall, associate ,borrower cards was adop!M. These islator.;. services will be offemd. director of program development at i:ards contain the barcodes for the "Reinforce the fact that OVA L Patricia Holler serves oa the institute, which is affiliated computer system, and recenUy staff members arc now $9.83 behind the OVAL Board and rqnseats with Ball State University. has reported a high number of rest of Lhe state ," Andersoo urged. Me1gs County Public l.Jbary. At Ball State, sludents in eight of 34 residence halls agree not to • smote, drink, use illegal drugs (){ make excessive noise. Residents follow a six-point health model encouraging social, physical. mtelleclllal, occupaliortal, spiritual and emociortal well-being. OVAL trustees approve revisions No blaring music, booze or tobacco: This is a college dorn1? By SARAH NORDGREN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - No booze, no blaring music, no tobacco chcwi~ or otherwise. It's the new generaoon of college dorms. Here's the surprise: It's not parents pushing for the new resi dences, but the swdents. Northwestern Universny m suburban Evanston this week began accepting applications fOf its f~rst " Wellness Donn, " where students will live quietly , free of alcohol . IObacco proWcts and illicit drugs. More than 5S schools, including Boston Umver.>ity ,the University of California at Irvine and Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa, now offer such housing for students, acc<Xding 10 the lnstirute for Wellness in Muncie, Ind. It's a far cry from the raunchy fraternity house and drunken toga parties featured m National Lampoon ' s 1977 movie "Animal House." which starred the late John Belushi. "We feel very strongly ... thai we want 10 provide unique living ** • I • 0 G GOOD CmZENS - Awards for good ciliunship wer• presented rtcenlly at Pom•roy Ekmeulary. The cheerleaders, pictured in !be back row, presented a pep rally during tbt program to boost enthusiasm of lh• sl ud•nls who will begin a series of trsting. Pictured, 1-r, arc, front, Tburien Carter. Jason Murdock, Michele Runy011, J..-cmy Roush, Carrie Abbott, D..-...U J~nk ­ ias, Brandy Smitb, Kelly Canan, Hope Chna- lier ud Brian Klftn. Micidle, Jlllie SJIIIIIII, Missy Lehew, J~nnifn Luobnt, Jnnifer Heck, Danielle Gruesa", Amy Sft aDd Dooald Eakins. Back row, cbctrlcad~rs, Amy Smith, J~ssita Wricbt, Calldaa Milltr, Cllrisliaa Ntttt, Rainy Walker, Mic:bcllc Ramsbur1, Stacey Hubbard and Laurtn Anderson. Abs~nl was Ktndra Snouffer. • News briefs King pen~uins , reaching speeds of IS mph, dive as deep as 700 feel in~ of fiSh and squid. • 0 Heart medicine, depression study results announced CHICAGO (AP) - A new study says people taking a common heart and hypertensiOn mediCme suffc·s no higher rate of depression than other people, conuadicting earlier fmdings. The new study exammed only ongoing use of the lifesaving drugs known as beta block:m and did 001 explore depression in patients just pring 10 take them . Millions of Americans lake bela blocters - commonly prescribed under the brand names lnderal , L.opeSSor and Corgard. They block hormones in the adrenahn family from stimulating the heart Such stimulation can be dangerous for people with high blood pressure or heart disease ' 0 Friday, April 3rd, 1992 • 9a.m.-3p.m. • Free Blood Pressure Testingfrom the Rutland Emergency Squad • Refreshments • 1 Year FREE Serwice 1ft Store Repairman 0 THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST lUll ·o • Talk with Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs Director $1 POMEROY 0 Q Ohio Lotterv • Pick 3: 505 Pick 4: 8291 Cards: E\ cnol!c \\dunnc! BANKEONE Vlhate\rr it~ G . . 10-H '· 10-C· 6-D 2-S lAw loolipl in mid .lOs. S.tanb~ , rain. High in mid 40s. Page 5 Vol 42, No. 238 Copyrighled 1992 2 Secllowla, 14 Pages 25 cents A - - Inc. -apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 3, 1992 Candidates won't make overdrafts issue in race CHARGES STICK TO TEFLON DON· from their victory Thursday al frdrral court in New York where Malia bo5s John Gotti W2S follDd guilty on alll3 counts or murd..- aDd racketeering, are, from lefl, U.S . Atlorne~ Andrew Maloney, FBI agent George Gabriel. Fr~sh Prostcutor Jobn Gleeson and New York FBI dirtctor James Fox. Thret' limes since 1986 lhe "Tenon Don" has bealen charges against him, bul Thursday's conviction could pul him away for life. (AP) IRONTON. Ohio (AP)- Overdrafts by Ohio Rep. Bob McEwen likely will not be an 1ssue in Lh e Republican primary race for the new 6th D1stricL McEwen and fellow Congressma n Clarence M11l er say. McEwen on Thursda y declared hiS candida cy in the new di suin drawn after Ohio lost two of its 21 congressional districts. He lost some urban territory near Dayton and gained rural Ohio River coun tie s now represented by Miller. Miller has been giving out sig nal s of a candJdate preparing for a big figh~ but he hasn' t announced his intention s to run . He has been polling, circulating peuuons and describin g himself as almost ce rtain to run in the rcdmwn district. McEwen has acknowledged that he could have had overdrafts at the members-only House bank . " I accept full responsibiluy and I apologize for the embarrassment! ma y have caused," McEwen satd Thur sday n1gh1 at a Lawrenc e County Republi can dinner. But he has sa1d Democrats should share blame for th e way the no~~o · closed bank was run . An aide to MiUer said the overdraft s will not be a them e m the campa1gn. " We' re not maklng '' an 1ssue We're no1 tryi ng 10 male th1s the issue a1 all ," Bob Clart srud at the dinner. Mil ler ha s sat d he wouldn'l mak e a few overdrafts by McEv.-en an issue. " I sup pose most people have had that manv m thm hfeumes," Miller told The Columbus D1spauh in a story published Wednesday. " Bul if it's big numbers. It could be a very b1g ISSue." Both co ngre ss men said 1hey would wage a clean CamJl31gn. Miller . who arr ived after 1he dinner because of n.ghl delays, said he wants to run a clean and posittvc campa1 gn. HIS s1ra1<gy rests in knowin g th e needs of the people and bnng1ng economic grow1h to the southern repon , he sa1d. " I' ve alway s been a fnend of I he Clarence's and have enJOyed workme .., th h1m and have been a real a<iturerofhtm." McE wen sau:: \ k E,.,n satd he w111 bnng energy. effet:tJ\'Cness and experience . and descnbcd htmscl f as someone kno...,. for Ius hard wort on behalf of loc:1l cornmuniues. If ekcred, McEwen, ~2. will be able to trumpet hiS potenual fuwrc m the scmonty- ruled Congress . If '>Iiller '' elec ted to a 14th term. the 7~ -}· car-ol d w1ll be the dean of the OhiO delcg aL to n McE•en ts co mpleting h1 s sixth term lkxh an: conscrvauves who ge nerally support Bush administration posn10ns and rcstst new federal spendmg. Millet IS well-poSitioned in the House ApprlJill Llt1ons Committee. ~· hictl d1v1des the federal budget among agetiCics and programs. McE-.'tn IS on the House Rulcs Commit!"" - a sort of traffiC cop as:s>gnmau that puiS h1m m contact With e>-ct)' lawmaker who wants 10 put a JlfOIXl'3l up ror a !ull House Mob boss Gotti convicted Environmentalists charge of murder, racketeering RAC illegally dumped cyanide NEW YORK (AP)- This lime charges stuck 10 the "Teflon Don. .. A federal JUry conviCted mob boss John Golli on Thursday of murder and racketeering charges Lh.at carry a life prison term. He had beaten charges three times since 1986. "The Teflon is gone. The don IS covered wuh Velcro, and all the charges stuck," FBI agent James Fox said. · After a 10-week lrlal, JUrors deliberated 13 hours before fmding Gotli guilty on all 13 counK Gotti showed no reaction. ·Til be OK," he told supporters before bemg led out of the counroom and back IO jail. Sentencmg is scheduled for June 23 in U.S. District Court. The conviction crowned the prosecution's ·~ix-year crusade to put away the man they described as head of the nation 's most powerful crime family . Th1s time, the 51year -old mobster was done in by his own voice and the testimony or once- trusted underboss Salvatore ··sammy Bull" Gravano. Goll! was heard on hours of sccrcdy recorded tapes, openly dis cussing murder and other Mafia business. Gravano, who admilted 10 19 murders oo the stand, said he commuted 10 at Gotll 's d1rccUon. He provided a chilling narrative of the killin,gs th ai boosted Gatti from captam to boss. The centerpiece of the md1ct men1 was the Dec. 16, 1985. assas- By KATHRYN CROW Sntinel Correspolldenl Applications ror pool managm and life guards were reviewed by S)IT8Cuse Village Council during liS regular Thursday niglu meeting. Meeting with council was Sarah Johnson of Middleport who submined an application f(){ the position of pool manager. Council also received an applicauon for the manager 's position from Shannon Slavin. She will meet with Council at the next regular meeting. April 16. Also rece1ved were SIX applications for life ~ard positions. All "'ere hired mcluding Roberta Caldwell, Heather McPhail. James McDaniel, Chris Weaver, Donald Schaffer, arid Michael James Smith. The manager will be hired later this month. II was noted that applications for both positions are still being accepted. Mayor James Pape reported on the recent training session held by the Ohio Municipal League in Columbus and auended by Pape •. si nation of "B ig Paul" Castellano and his lieutenant, Thomas Bilmti . outs1de a Manhauan restaurant. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Accusations that a Jackson County aluminum plant involved in a labor dispute is polluting the environment are a union smear lae - Piketon workers to return Monday PIKElUN. Ohio (AP) - Striking wader.; are scheduled 10 meet Sunday 10 find 001 when they are LO report back to work at a uraniUm enrichment plant after the union and company agreed to end a nme mooth walkouL Jim Murray. strike coordinator. co nfirmed Thursday Ihat about 1,070 workers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant would rerum 10 wad on Monday. Murray said the meeting would provide the employees with information about the times and local ions they should report when amve. Manin Manella on Wednesday acrepted the uncooditional offer by Local 3-689 of the Oil , Chemical and Atomic Wo:rtcrs. Martin Man eoa operateS the plant for the U.S. Department of Energy. " We fully expect them to be here ," said Tim Match ell , a spokesman for Martin Manella . " We received word in writing for the OC AW international that the y will reiUm 10 wort on Monday.·· Syracuse council reviews applications; hire life guards ·g STARniG PRICE Reds thump Blue Jays for 19th victory Katie Couric to mark her one-year anniversary • Ohio Umversitv College of Osteop<llhK Med1nne Associ a tl' lhursdaY, Aprtl 2, 1992 and Kathryn Crow. Th e workers will rece 1ve a 2.5 percent wag e increase effective Monday , Mack Wilson, Martin Marietta· s vice president of human resource s. wrote m a letter to Lhc un1on . Wilson srud the workers arc nm allowed to strike for at leas t 180 days. Returning workers, who have been off the job for 10 month s, also will go through uaining sessions that cou ld la st from two 10 10 weeks. Mat chett sa id the 1,600 non union employees who opcmlcd the plant during the strike will return 10 their origi nal JObs as un1on mem bers finish their training . He said negotiations for a contract would resume after tr.umng IS completed. "It remains 10 be seen whether 1his is good or bad," said Murray . a 38- year employee. "I think th is is the best we could come up wtth under the cond1tions we've got." In May , the union reJec ted a thre e-ye ar contra ct offer that included an annual 2. S percent wage increase as well as cost -of· living adJustment. The averag e ha.~c hourly rate is S I0.32. . Key issues in the stnkc. whiCh began June II, were job realign ment and ovcnimc admimstrat1on , Mate hell srud. Kenny Buckley reported that coocrt1e is nmlod 10 fdl a slip on Rustic Hills near the Jim Hill residence . In other business Council agrttd 10 study the possibility of vacating alley> which are 001 now used nor lead 10 anywbere. It was brought 10 the anmtion of Council that SIJIDC alley> 011 the Vlllage map have 1101 been used fa- 50 years or longer nor have they been maintained in as many years. In some instances Couoc1l was not even aware that alleys existed. Council will seet legal advice on the pmposal. Tbe mayor's report showed receipts of Police repon of actiVIties included 22 traffic CllatioriS, two calls rq;uding animals, and 15 miscellaneous calls. The vehicle was in service, 83 hours and driven 1.332 miles. Next meeting will be held on April 16. Anelllhng were Mayor Pape, Crow , Jack Williams , Buckley, Jim Hill, Dennis Wolfe. and Bill Rousb, council members; Janice U.wson. clat-treasurer, Jim Connolly. police chief. SPRING FORWARD Da~ li ~hl-lavmg lime hcg•n ' at ~ am nn Sunda' <\ prt l .1 Turn clor'' ahc.1d nne hour 12 sm. 6 uc. a spolceswonnan satd . " I think it 's pretty clear 10 me that this is just another harassment anempt by the steelworkas in the ongoing labor dispute." said Debbie Boger. a spokeswoman for Ravenswood Aluminum COI'jl. Environmenlalists on Thursday claimed the plant is illegally dumpmg more than 2.5 tons of cyanide annually mto Lhe Ohio River. as well as copper, zinc and arsenic. "RAC IS u.'ing the Ohio River to dilute its toxic wasle ," said Diane Cameron, an envuunmcnlal engineer with the Natural Resources Defense Coun cil in Washington, D.C. More than 1,700 union workers have been off the JOb at the plant since Nov. I, 1990. when their contract expired. The union says it's locked ou~ while the company says 1he workers are on strike. In a news conference in Charleston that also involved groups in Washington, D.C.. and New Jersey , the environmentalists also said the company is illegally spraying oil and solvents onto a field near the plan~ contammanng underground water sources. Env•ronmcnlalists said both procedure s are being done without proper penmiS. . Boger said Ravenswood IS operal ing under a National Pollution Disc harge Elimination System perm il that explfed, "however we're in th e application process and we ' re permined to operate." "Ravenswood Alummum has complied and will cootinue 10 comply wilh all Slate and federal envi ronmenlal laws." she said. Jack O'Malley of Carpenter Environmental Associates Inc . of Ramsey, N .J. , said information about the cyanide discharges was taken from Ravenswood 's own environmenlal reports. area. Ross said. Ben Ross of Washington. D.C.. Division of Natural Resources president of Disposal Safety Inc., DUcaar Ed I bam id ..00 the water used federal and swe environmen- dt!dwge permll for the company tal agency data about the compa- has exputd and the division IS conny's spmymg of oil and solvents on Sidering whether to grant an ex ten th e 2,000-by-1,500-foot field SIOIL southwest of the plant. He satd he learned of the new Dispo sal Safety , whi ch was allegations Thursday. hired by the United St=lwaten " We w1ll investiga te fully, " of America to evaluau: water pollu- Hamrid !31d. tion problems at the plant, also Boger sa1d tbc company wtll found higher than accep!able levels pro>'ldc: the stale with any infonnaof lead in the ground wa!U in the CII"Waed oa JIIIF 3 TICKETS PRESENTED - Slucl<nts 11 Urklon Sdoool and Mrigs Industries "ill be tJUied 10 1 alllic slloor, ....ks lo supporters or the Meigs Coun[J Cham~ ot_c-~. Fifty lickrts to the "Spring Fantasy Spedaculm- . lllJl&!C slloor wen dooated lo the Meigs MRIDD program by n.-s IKkd b!'yft'S. The show, open to th~ public, will bt lleld 011 Srmrby, Apnl 12 al 2 p.m. at Meigs High Scbool. Tic:kds will bt a>ailalllt II dlr docw II $8 ~arh, with all proceeds going to !be dw!lbn-. Cb.m... F.xocuhvr Dlrtelor Paula Thacker pnsrnted 1M trl.m lo MRIDD Acting Adminstrator David Milliken oallnanday ~ Columbia to end Gallipolis' walk-in business office service on April I 0 Columbia Gas of Ohio's Gallipolis office is moving its customer bill payment operations 10 the Athens, Ohio. offx:e. The Gallipolis office will be closed 10 walk-in business alter Friday, ApriiiO. A1ea manager John M. Koebel says service m:ws will SliJI opera1e from the Glllipolis office and the cmsolidalion will enable Columbia 10 oontinue poviding eflicielll and reliable CUSIOma' service. Koebel says Columbia will continue its arrangement with several area businesses 10 accept gas bill payments lor the convenience of custom en. Those locations include all branches of Star Bank, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy. Frulb Pharmacy in Middleport and Ridenour Hanlware in Chesler. Effective with the coosolidation. Koebel says Columbia will have a new 1011-frec telephone number, l ft00.6264963 , for everything from billing inquiries 10 emergency setvice requests from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. For ema-gency service on holidays or after office hours , Gallipolis customers should call the same toll-fox num - Ita they cum:nlly use: 1-800.2820157. Customers may write to Columbia Gas at 2009 E. State S~~tt~. P.O. Box 4220, Athens, Olio45701. KodJd bas a sugestion for how nntiXD"n C3ll make things easier for lhcmd>es. "Columbia offer.; a Cbeckfree savicc., where CllSIOOlers instruct lbeir '-* 10 ...,.;-,uy deduct cadi bill . . , _ from their cbed:., amvv ·he says. "We'n: mailinz eacb rnstorner 111 applicatiOrt with lhcir Aprjl.Jiill, .. lhcy can all c.-.rrite Ill i.s lOr ouc. • \ � 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 04. April 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 April 2, 1992 williamson