https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d6cfdb44f4e796bd13e1b23d1c38834.pdf f45986dcf7554f43978a8acb0eb1139d PDF Text Text ' / \ Paga-E-11'-sunday Times-Sentinel . • Ohio---Point Pleasant. W. Va. Glenn Frankel olthe Washington Post and Bll! Keller of The New York Times. Feature writing - David Zuc· chino ol . the Philadelphia Inquirer. ' · Commentary- Clarence Page of the Chicago Tribune. Criticism - Michael Skube of The News and Observer of Raleigh, !'I.C. . Editorial writing - Lois Wille of the Chicago Tribune. Editorial cartocinlng - Jack Qlgglns of tile Chicago Sun· Times. Spot news photography - Ron Olshwanger, a free-lance photographer for the St. Louis Post· Dispatch. Feature photography Manny Crisostomo of the Detroit r Free Press.· Fiction - "Bnathlng lA!ssons," by Anne Tyler. Drama - "The Heidi Chronicles" by Wendy Wasserateln. History - "Parting the Waters: America In the Kill&' Year1, 1954-63," bji'-Taylor Brarich, aud "Battlecry of Freedom: The Civil War Era," by. Jamea M. McPherson. Biography - "Oscar Wilde," by Richard Ellmann. · Poetry -:- "New and Collected Poems," by Richard Wilbur. Nonfiction - "A Bright ShinIng Ue: John paul Vann and America In Vietnam" by Nell Sheehan. Music - "Whispers out of Time" by Roger Reynolds. Lottery Spring .... training -ends Sunday · Pulitzer Prize winners listed • NEW YORK (UPI)- Here are the 1989 Pulitzer Prize•wlnners: PubliC service - The Anchorage Dally News. General news reporting - The Louisville Courier-Journal staff. Invesl!gal!ve reporting - Bill Dedman of the Atlanta Journal and Constitutlon. Explanatory journalism · David Hanners, William Snyder and Karen .Blessen of the Dallas Morning News. . Specialize~! reporting Ed· ward Humes of the Orange County Register In Santa Ana, Calif. National reporting - Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele of the Philadelphia Inquirer. International reporting - ( • Pick3 198. Pick4' · Super Lotto 5-7-35-38-40-17 Kicker 430448 Page 3 ' - . . . .e • ·' Vot.39, No.228 - --· ·- . EXPlANATORY - Dalla Mondllr News reporter David Hanners, (left) II'&Phlc artlat Karen Blenea, (ceuter) aad pholop'apber ' WIUiam Snyder rejoice after learnlnc that lhelr • combined eftonln ·produclnc the lt-p&~e sectlou end&led "Anatomy of an Air Disaster: 'lbe Flual Fllrht of 1141 Sierra Kilo" had earlled them a Pulitzer Prize In explanatory Joumallllm. UPI Pulitzers... .._.'....;...._.,...-__;_<c_on_un_ue_d...;.rr...;.om;;;.;E7;;;.;..:...)- - - : - " - - - - - - tl •• ,. SOVIET LEADilB Vl8ri'S CUBA - Cuban Presldeut Fidel Caslro and $oVtelleader Mlldulll Gorbachev. sit together durfnr lint round talkll . WASHINGTON -Thelpterna"The martcets may lose pationa! Monetary Fund boldly lienee" with the global flnimcial warned Monday that President Imbalances created by persistBush's budget forecasts are lng U.S. fiscal and trade deficits. unrealistic and a U.S. failure to said IMF research director cut tl!cal and trade deflci!a could Jacob Frankel In presenting the . dep~s the world economy. .. . . Fund's World Ecoriomlc Outlook tum park over to state this week I PARKERSBURG, W.Va. sett Island Historical Park gets a (UP!) - Wood ,County· legisla- helping hand. tors think they hiiVe a good deal - The House of Delegates has for the state: the Department o( approved a measu~e that would Commerce gets a unique Island turn the park over to the state, attraction, and the Blennerhas- and the Senate Is expected to ..... · The price of the Quantity User l:'en'nlt was Increased from $10 to $15 at the recent meeting of the Racine Board of Public Affairs. · The permits are req11ired lor residents who will exceed the normal amount of water usage such as for washing cars, watering lawn and garden and. filling swimming pools, the board reported. ·. · · Swimming pools that require more than 11,000, gallons of water t~ !Ill will be charged accol'dlng to the metered rate for the lfallbns required tp fill the pool, 1t was decided. . The Quantity User Permits may~ obtained at the Racine J1epartment Store. · T)le Board ol Public Affairs also;> adopted a policy for a late payment charge. It was deelded that a $2 fee will be added to the bills of water and refuse customers who do not pay by the required time and have to be Issued a ~hut-off notice. It was pointed out by 'the trusleea that a certain number of customers repeatedly"fall to PaY on time and refuse to PaY until a shut-off notice ha~ be~tn lllsued. The additional charge Is being made to cover lh~ jliOSt qJ lssulrig the notice and also to discourage water 'U&ers ftl:lm delay IJ! paymenta. The additional S2 fee lor IssUing lh~ shu t.off notice will be In ·addition to the $3late lee. The$5 fee remains In effect for turning · off tlle water due to latfl payment. • Probe mail box dCrmage . shoots trooper, woman A row ol mailboxes In the C~rpeJ!ter area was damaged a!ld thrown around the area by unknown subjects sometime 11round , 2:30 a.m. Saturday, according to the 1'eport of Meigs Col!nty ' Sheriff James M. Souls by. . According to the report, a man advised that lie heard tires squeal lug around 2: ;lO a.m. The vehlclj! used to al<;l the subjects In the ('andallsm Is believed to be chryaler mudel. In another Incident Saturday evening, Frank J. Kill&',· King Ridge, Pomeroy, r~ that sometime during tlie last 30 days, several radiators, air tools, and a weed eater were taken. On Friday evening, William "Z!ke" CollinS, charged with the Easter morning murder of his uncle VlrJII Collins, was transported to the Athens Mental llealth <;:enter under court order. · 'l1le sheriff also reported tbat Ronnie E. Taylor; Rt. 1, Long Elot\Om. was arrested Saturday evenlnJ on ·an tndlcl!Jlent Warrant charging him with Jl'IIDd theft. H~ Is to appear In the Coui;( of lrommon Pleaa on Wedllelday. a EMS has 10 weekend calls ) Units of the .Meigs County Emeraency Medical Service · · · respond..d ~ 10 calla this .weekelld. On Sat~y at 1:41 a.m. the RaCineuultat waacalle4toState Route 338 oa an auto ac:cldeDt In which Robert Milliron wu treated but not tranapbrted. · , ConUnued oo .P«ae 10 •n J Local.news briefsBoard increases user permit ~5 -~ · at a news conference. The WEO was presented at the Spring Meetings of the IMF's interim Comniltte and the joint IMF and World Bank's Developmen! Committee. the adviSory · (Continued on page lD) '\f;;i··v~r@ittia' 'senate exPMie(f 1t; . Tourist pluc;ked from _E~t River by helicopter belweeu the two leaders. Gorbachev arrived In Cuba Sunday lor a three-day. visit. (UPI) IMF says President '-IJush's. ·.b udget .forecasts 'unrealistic' • Residents. notice .new.obituary poI ICY wt ViuN.t .~ 1 Section, 10 PogH 26 Centa A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp1per Cubans give Soviet ·chief hero's welcome announcement, after returning of 1988. I'm so pleased that they've come . · at me again. ' to his Prlnce.ton·home from a day Wllbu r was given the poefry of teaching and personal er- prize for "New and Collected Wilbur won his first ·Pulitzer rands. "I knew I'd been nomi- ' Poems." He served a one-year prize In 1956 .for a collection of nated, but I knew there were a lot term as poet !.aureate, succeed· poems titled "Things or the pf worthy books.'' · · World. lng Robert Penn Warren In 1987. Ellmann, a natlv~ofMichigan, Tile . music prize went jo H,ls first book ot poetry, "The died In 1987 at age 69 just after Beautiful Changes," was pubReynolds, 54, lor a symphonic finishing "Oscar Wilde. " ,He bad 'llshed In 1947 and he has since work, "Whispers Out of Time," held teaching positions at Harwhich was premiered at Ambers! published several other volumes vard, Yale, . North.western. College last Dec. 11. A native of of .poems, criticism !llld translaEmory, and the University of tions of Moliere and Racine. Detroit, he studied at the UniverChicago and was, Goldsmith's . Wilbur ,"67, was the lyrlcistlor _ sity of Michigan and Is . a . Professor of En·giish Llterat11re Leonard ·Bernstein's musical professor at tiKi University of California, San Dlj!gO. coUeague Jack mgi!IDI after lhe latter won ' at England's New College, Oxof 'Voltaire's ''Cim(ll!le," version CARTOON WINNER - TV critic Dan Rulh of Reynolds' music has . been 1989 Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning lord, at. the time ol his death. · · performed on Broadway _.nd' the the C!tlcago Sua-Times pours champagne on played widely ·by 'American or-' Thursday. UPI · EHmann was best known for New York City ()ptp. His , his biography · of James Joyce,- translation of Mallei-A "The chestras and his works have been whlch won the · National Book Mlsantl!rope': was produced o~flncluded.ln festivals lltJapan and Award In 1959. He also won Broadway; · · Poland. He has a background In · 1 engineering physics and has crlll~lal· pralse lor two books on 'I'm astoniShed and pleased," William Butler Yeats, tll(o vo- said Wlll!ur, who learned the been active In thedevelopmentof "Most Importantly, obituaries and "Liked strong beers" are a lumes ol James Joyce letters, By CHARLES GOLDSMITH digital processing techniques for news In a phone call to his w111ter are news," said Kellogg, who couple df recent vintage. and several collections of essays. home In Key West, Fla. "'I really computer muslq, a fast-· suggested the format change: PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) "We realize we won't hit the "Ol!Car Wilde" was on the hadn't been counting on a thing. developing avant-glatde art. "(They) constitute the final mark precisely every 1\me," nation's.best-seller llsta for most Condo construction and waterchapter IIi the lives of people who Kellogg said In the colulhn. ''But · front development have been lived and worked In communities we do think II Is worth the effort temporarily replaced as the talk served by our newspapers. of the town by a new obituary ·to \TY to capture the dignity and individuality Qf those who have policy In the morning newspaper ·'The second li!le helps IdentifY ' .of Maine's largest city. died. I assure you It Is a beadllm! these people to readers who The 65,000-circulation Pormight want to note a death but written Wiih respect." tland Press · Herald recently who might not recognize an Kellogg said letters concerning began publishing a secind line acquaintance just by the name," the format change have rurt 60 under the names of deceased he said. percent to 40 percent against the persons on Its obituary page, and· Kellogg said some readers had new fonnat. He said the policy the change did not go unnoticed: complained that the second-line was still being reviewed, with a The second lines In a recent summary "may not capture the final determination due after a issue Included "hospital volunmost significant achievement of scientific survey. · teer,~· ''former bakery owner,'' a person's lite.~· . "member White Rock grange," ''That's true," he said. "Many •'I thought It was'golng to be an "former 'bookkeeper," "retired · of · our readers accomplish a Improvement, "' Kellogg said In a contractor" and "former textile great deal In their lives. Choosing telephone Interview. "I dl(! not one achievement to note In a mill worker." anticipate the Intensity of the "To say you are trlvlallzing a · · headline does not preclude all reaction, and some of the human life with your 'personal other accomplishments. They hostility. · references' is the understateall! all Included In the obituary." "This newspaper has a very ment of the year," a man wrote in Some have objected not that a Intimate relationship' with -readone of 16 letters to the editor well-rounded person's many FEATURE PHOTO - Detroit Free .Preas ers," he said. "It's Interes ling iniiabUIDC•l~ that won lhe 1981 PuBtzer published a couple of Saturdays achievements may be slighted, . and very gratifying when they Photographer Manny Crllloatomo Ia lifted by cblef Prize lor feature photography for a series on a ago. "You've hit a new low In bad but rather that a pt!fMln's relaphotographer Tony SplDa (left) and John Stano are pleased and II stings' when Detroit hlp school. UPI taste, bad · form and bad tive lack of accompllslifuent will they are not" journalism." be hlghllgllted by the second line. Other choice comments: "pre"One lady that I knew well lor sumptuous and condescending," 20 years had 'shoeworker' alter " poor taste to downright her name," one reader wrote. ''I crummy ... did not ldentUy her with that Several letter writers praised label at all. I knew her for the the new format, which Is also love ·and strength that she the ivay around (because of) the •They just got lucky," EmerBy WILLIAM"K. R~HBAUM Bellevue Hospital, where a spoused jn many other newspapers exhibited with her family, for her rapid ~sponse of the repair shop son said ol pilot Russell Franks kesman said he was lis ted In around the nation. faith, for her special skills." NEW YORK (UPI) -A tourist guarded but ·stable condition. · crew and fact that the helicopter and traffic reporter Andy "The d~talled second line Is the Even supporters of the new .'photographing New York City's O'Rourke, known as Altitude Smith said Connor was In the was able to spot him." best change In the newspaper of format admit It may not work lor skyline Friday stumbled Into the 40-degree waters for about 15 The helicopter flew over the Lou. ''They heard there was a the year. Stick with It," said one every deceased person. scene ane~ the crew heard guy In the water and they went, chilly East River and was swept minutes. reader. "I found that I'm readl.ng "I am a 75-year·old resident of downstream and out otslght, but ''He ·. was on the border of reports on a pollee radio of a man over there and found the guy In the second line before the first." Portland who has accomplished a tralflc helicopter spotted hlm hypothermia doing him In," the 'In the water, said Hot 97 News the water." Another reader urged the edinothing," Louis B. Smith wrote In al)d pollee plucked h~om the sergeant said. "He was lucky all · Director J. Paul Emerson. tors to "let a dece~sed person's a letter to the editor. "You will water. ; family . decide If they want a have a hard time coming up with James . Connor, of South Basheadline. 1t should not be the a second line lor that." . ton, Mass., who was qelebratlng ne~spaper's decision." The debate has reached the his 49th birthday, '!'IS tak~ The newspaper's managing city's barrooms, where jokeslers pictUre$ from a ·work barge editor for reporting, Jon Kellogg, mockingly make up their own shortly before 8 a·. m. when he lost respOnded to tile tempe~! In a ·second-Hue summaries lor his tootlllg, said Sgt. Howard March 12 column. friends: "Great CD collection" Smith of the Pollee Harbor Unit. Connor was car tied downriver and about 250 to · 300 yards • offshore by the swift-moving current - one of the fastest In LEEDS, Maine (UJ;'I) - A Grover then shot himself In the · New York area waters- and two Harbor Unit pol,lce ofllcers man with a rifle burst out ol a head, Nichols said. He was f9und aboard a 30-loot boat were unable mobile home Friday,. killed a · on the ground near thebacklloor him, Smith said. to find state trooper and a woman the of the mobile home. trooper was ·questioning In his Emergency crews worked on "When they got around 34th pollee cruiser, then fatally shot Grover.for nearly an hour but he · Street they couldn't see the man In the rough water," said Smith. himself In the head, state pollee was pronounced dead at Central "But then they o~rved off 23rd said. Maine Medical center In Lewis· ton, about 15 mlles south of Street - about 251> to 300 yarda ' · Tlje trooper was Identified as ,Detective Giles R. Landry, 36, ·or LeeC!s. offshore,- they observed the Hot Lewiston, a 13-year veteran of • Jlllcbols would not say why 97 helicopter hov+rjng low over the State Police and the seventh Landry was at the moblle home. the water." · The helicopter, ·which waa to die In the line of duty. "It was part of an lnvesUrallon unable to land pn the ·choppy Landry was parked In the ... Into a criminal clile," Nichols drlvew41y of a mobile home, said. water and tried IIIIS\ICcealfull)' to drop a life p~ to the maD, question~ Barbara H. Wells, Nichola 'also said he did not 31, of Leedi. Davtd L. Grover, 36, • know the relatlonsblp between Is owned by ~1'0 Trlffk burstoutottllemobllebomeand · Wells and Grover. , Control and co~acted to radio shot Wells In the bead with a 'They both lilted the ·same station WQHT ·fOr the II10l'llllllr bunllnr riDe, kllllll&' her In- .,..ddrella and as far aa we know rulb hour. atattOn offlclall ana llantl,y, said state pollee spokes· 9\hey were lMq toptber," Ni· Metro Tratfle aa,d. mao RIMY Nlcbola. chilli utd. . The two officer• 1ped down· 'Lmlry was11ppareutly lhot aa Nlcbi'IU llld ~lldbeeba river, apottecl 11pe III&D, by now lie '*"to ICI'Imble out of hla patrol oftlc!lr tOt ~ Cit hill UDCOIIICIOUI, ~_,-aied 111m IIWI co•, Hll bod)' wu found C111181'· )ltlt wu ll'cdlotld to from t11e •••· ,smith util. ' The •erl admllllatered carJprawJed oa tile IP'IIWICI near the detective ~ doGJ'; ~ Welll'a body was LaJidlll dd had diOpulmcllllt)o.nsllldtatlon anc1 revived Connor. He was aent to 1olllld Ill the cndlilr. at leMt one cldlll, Nklloll utd. ( • ~an • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. April 31 1989 Copyrtphted 11189 ~ 989 '• • a1 _,I •'.i"' . _xitf Wft·· LOw tonight In mld-1108. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday, cloudy, 1141 pen;ent chance of rain. IUgh In mid 60s. . 8393 • _. .. approve the measure sometime. this week. Park director Jim Todd said the move will allow the park to grow. "It lakes us out of the political ·arena and puts us hi the administrative arena where we.belong," Todd said.' "It's ·a n Idea whose time lias come. "Other benellts to be accrued ore the services available to all other parks In the system but not this particular park. For example, the Departnient of Commerce employs people to produce lour-color brochures for every park, bu I not Blennerhassett Island. U we do that,il'co!lJes out a! our regular appropriation from-the state. "We're all:eady running the park. We're not asking for any more money !rom the Depart· ment of Commerce." (' Included In the deal, ~hould It be approved, would be the transfer of all assets from the commwton to the Depariment of Commerce. Those Include the Island Itself-' home to more than 500 free-roaming deer- and all tbe bulldlngs on the Ohio Rhler · Island and a renovated oUice buldlng In downtown Parkersburg. The Island was bought ·by . Harman Blelinerhassett and his . wife, Marga~t. In 1739. They built a mansion on the Island and craned several gardens lor ex· otic plans. · But they abandoed their retreat when they lied the wrath ol ·. President Thomas Jefferson, w~o wanted Harman Blennef· bassett tried fpr treason in a plol hatched by former VIce President Aaron Burr to acquire Texas from Me)\lco and start his own·countl'y. Blennerhassett eventually was . caught and sent to priiQ.n fot treason. Be ed Mcargaret were ' united after his release. He died In poverty In Mlllilllplln 1831. The ortglual manaion burned doWllln llll,lplledaccldentally l!Y slaves who llahted tona . of mariJuua stored In the ~liar. The. laland was first o~ed aa a par~ Ia l886 aud It waa qperated as an amutement center for sevl!ral yeari. It wu revived a few year•1111 and the restoratioQ bepn. ...,...~--- -- ~---'--- tro held a frozen salute. GorbaHAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - So- Soviet-Cuban relations. viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Ear ller, Castro j o lned 100 chev' kept his hands dt his side. Castro led · his guest down a received a hero's welcome Sun- Cuban Communist Party and day on his first visit to Havana, government dignitaries In ap- receiving line of Cuba's party where he said he had "plenty to plause as the door of Gorba- and government elite - which talk a bout" with Cuban leader chev's special Aeroflot llyushln included Raul Castro, the host's Fidel Castro. ·· 62 .jetl!ner swung open and the brother and chief of the Cuban Cuba's official Prensa Latina smiling Kremlin chief . strode armed forces - and then joined news agency said Gorbachev's down a pOrtable . staircase to Gorbachev for photographs discussions with Castro during begin .t he . three-day vlsll to taken by some of the 600 foreign journalists gat~ered ·tn Havana the three-day visit might result In Moscow's stau~hest ally outside lor the Soviet leader's his torlc an announcement that Moscow Is Eastern Europe. visit. canceling ·part or all of the debt Castro, dressed In his trade· Among the senior Soviet offiCuba owes the Soviet Union. It mark green fatigue uni!orm, cials accompanying Gorbachev gave no figures. embraced · Gorbachev at Jose were Foreign Minister Eduard Gorbachev attended a banquet Marti International Alrport and Shevardnadze and Politburo h9sted by Castro Sunday night!-<> kissed Gorbachev's wife Ralsa ideology chief Alexander Yakoand bo.th leaders were to hold on both cheeks.. vlev. Soviet Ambassador to HaWhile the two men stood three more , formal rounds of vana Yurl Pet rov greeted Gorhatalks during the visit, the first by together on the airport tarmac, chev and the other dignitaries at .soldiers gave Gorbachev a 21the Soviet leader: . the airport. gun salute and a military band ·f'allowing an Initial tour of the After the arrival ceremony, city with Castro at his guide, played the Cuban and Soviet Castro.and Gorbacbev departed Gorbachev said he was moved by . national anthems. on a 15-mile motorcade ride the estimated 600,000 Havana As Cuban troops marched past through the streets ·of Havana In residents lining the streets . to the communist leaders In a an open Soviet-made · zn greet him. full'dress military parade, Caslimousine. "Everything comes across ·very clearly- our friendship, In ' the hearts, In the soul, In the faces of the people,': Prensa Latina quoted -the Soviet leader as saying. "Nowallwehavetodo Is talk, and we do have plenty to talk about." · Havana-based diplomats predicted the two leaders would try to . doW!Iplay their differences, COVINGTON, Tenn. (UP!) flooding rains, apparently lnclud_lng C:astro's 'opposition to The death toll In the collapse of eroded the concrete base of the Gorbachev's· -sweeping ·reform . the Hatclile"Rlver brtdge stood at. lirldge and cauSed the 'collapse, program. Prensa Latina de- seven Monday with storms delay- Moore said. · clared Sunday. night ·that there ll!g the search for more victims, "It undermined the founda. were absolutely no differences In and state officials defended In- tion. That would be a · logical spectors who had declared the · explanation," Moore said. 55-year-old span safe. Transportation Department ot~ "The state cannot replace all llclals said a recent .· report the old bridges It would like to," graded 46 percent of Tennessee said Bill Moore, regional engi- bridges deftclent, butMooresald • neer for the state Transportation this bridge was thought to be Department. . "I think we have structurally sound. It was last 10,000 bridges In the state and a Inspected In September 1987 and number of them are old. It gets was due for another lnspec'\lon Into a funding problem. We felt this September. like the bridge was safe." · By United Press International Two 28-foot sections of the A minister, his wife and their · Major petroleUm refiners, 4-year-old daughter were among biildge collapsed at 8:15 p.m. partly In reaction to the Alaskan those killed In Saturday night's Saturday, sending the cars and an spill, have Increased the price collapse of the .two-lane north- tractor-trailer rig Into the water. of gasoline In Ohio by about a bound span of the concrete One• of the vehicles struck a nickel a gallon. bridge on U.S. Highway 51. At bridge support In the river and BP America of Cleveland, least four cars and a tractor• caused another 28-toot slab of which controls 26 percent ol the trailer rig len 25 feet Into the .9oncrete to fall atop the fou~ state's market, led · the way by dark, swirling water of the cars, ofllclals said. announcing a 5-cent-a-gallon In- Hatcble River. · Rescue teams were-using two crease at Its company-owned · Divers pulled seven bodies jackhammers to break apart th@ stations around Ohio. • from the 30-foot-deep river · by concrete so divers could check Anne ·Stral tiff, spokeswoman Sunday · night. Thunderstorms lor more victims. lor subsidiary BP-Oil, said the A strong current made the · wholesale price ol gas sOld to then • rumbled . through with drenching rain and lightning and diving "extremely dangerous," dealer-operated stations also delayed the search of the sub- said Ron Collins of the Tennessee was 111creased. Emergency Management BP America, formerly the merged cars. ' ''They believe two or three Agency. "lt'sdlrty-waterdlvlng. Standard 01) Co., bas about 640 more people are down there. Thtt> are doing It by feel.:· company-owned stations and 420 They're not really sure because Terry Petty, a diver with the dealer stations. ' the water Is rushing and It's so Tennessee Highway Patrol, The Shell Oil Co., which has 270 high,'' Tlpson County sherlfrs . swam. Into the mangled wre<;kmostly dealer-owned stations In dlspatcher Monica White said. age of one car to pull a victim the state, raised the price of The Hatchle River, swollen by from the river. gasoline to Its dealers by 4 cents a gallon . Marathon Oil spokesman Blll Ryder, who predicted a very volatile market for the next week, said . h,ls company raised prices 5 cents a gallon at Its company-Owned stations In Ohio. The price for dealers also was Increased. Marathon reportedly controls 17 percent o{ the statewide market through some 1,200 company-owned and dealer stations. Those operated b_y the company- are - C!leker, Speedway., . --f.''"t-"':;4;1\'.:t Gastown and Bonded. Dealer stations operate as Marathon. Otber companies are expected to follow with similar Increases. . "Once people see Sohio (BP Amcuk:a) moving, 1. think others . wlli follow," said Robert Gates, Sbell sales manq,r for Olilo. The lncreasea, besides stem· mlng frMI the oil spill In Alaska, alsO are seea as Prlcea typically rille this t.trne each year as demand lor aasoUae begins to build lor the vacation season. Also affecting the price are low:er vapor pressure re&~~la.: tiona, wblch 1\'UI Increase reflnlhJ coals, lasued by tile Environmental Protection AJency,_ said Straltlff. Tennessee bridge falls;, death toll l7 Price of • gas IS up in Ohio •-1. .. �• . ' ta · C t.;om menmry_. :· ' · . ~ •• -- ....... . . ~==============================~---~~--~-~------~--~~~~------~.----~------~~-------------------: . The Daily Senti1;1el A .fonnidable foe ___J...,.....ac_k_A_nd......,.e_rso_n_a__,rul.--Da_le_~_an_A_t_·ta WASHINGTON -.Joaquin ·A few days later, Van Atta· Hernandez Galicia. the fat-cat went to ctudad Madero, a flyspeck town on the Gulf of Mexico, leader of Mexico's 200,000 oil DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!J.MASON AREA and the home of La Quina. He workers, may have met a canary ~lb . picked- up an interpreter - the · he can •t swallow. Mexico's new Bmi!ti ~......-r,~c::~.""' · first person he met at the airport , t>resldent Carlos Salinas de Gor· ~v woo SPQke English - an elderly . tart · as one of his first preslden· tlal ·acts, ,llad Hernandez ar· man who turned out wbe an oil ROB'ERT L. \fiNGETI' . WWTEHEA.D worker· and a reverent fan of La rested In ' J anuary. .Publlsher Aialltaat Publisher/Controller Quina. · · The story of Hernandez, known CHABJ.ENE HOEFLICH, Geueral Mauarer · as "La Quina/' Is one we can tell Many of Mexico's petroleras first hand. Dale Van Alta. Ira· would make pllgfimages to I:.a A MEMBER of The United Prels lnterniltlonal, Inland veled to Mexl<:o In 1986 to Quina 's home and walt for. days Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish.. Investigate La Quina. He uncotoseeblm;Onsomee:ventngs, the vered evidence of possible fraud, ers Association. · godfather would grant audiences embezzlement and featherbed· LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 ding by La Quina aild the union and bestow favors. Men pleaded words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be slgried wit~ leadership and tracked a history· tor work or a loan. Women with name, address anc~ telephone num~. No unsjgned letters wUI be pu.b~ of violence and murder against unfaithful husbands asked La llshed. Letters should )le In good taste, addtesslng Issues, not personal!· Quina to punish the philanderers. La Quina's critics. ties. Children delivered gl.tts. Successive presidents of Mex· But La Quina has no time fol' 'teo. since 1962, were afraid to journalists. He despised repor· take on La Quina and the union. 'In the meantime. billions of ters unless they were pn his dollars were diverted by the payroll. One journalist who crt· union · while Mexicans were ttclzed La QUina was beatennand A few seconds,. three shots of kicked by his bodyguards while starving. gun!lre, · and Greg Rader lay La Quina shouted; "I don't have Van A tta met with one Mexican dead, unable to hide his dark • any obligation to tell journalists Cabinet minister who appeare4 secret any more. Near the anything. You are swine." cates the driver's license photo to be unafraid of La Quina 30-yea~·old part·tlme Baptist Van Alta bluffed his way past Salinas, who was then the secredeacon lay a mask !llade of Rader carried In his pocket. the gun-toting guards outside La tary of programming and H I were the woman who pantyhose, - and part of a ski budget. Salinas was cautious at Quina's home, called "The Identified Rader as her attacker, mask. Also found Y(ere strips of first. He acknowledged the need Bunker. •• He found La Quina at a cloth and a pair of disposable I'd be looking tor a Ia wyer. And If to reform the union and oust La . small deilk surrounded by picI . were In' charge of security at plastic gloves. Quina, but said the time had not tures of Don Quixote and legend· · Just moments before, accord· other universities, I'd be Jooktns . yet come. Salinas then, urged ,. ary Mextc'a n peasant·heroes. Thrle at SMSU as a valuable lesson tn· lng to the pollee, Rader had been Van Atta not to .visit La Quina small man was soft-spoken; l!.nt crouching In the bedroom of a how NOT to run a campu~ Van Atta began asking about· alone. popular Springfield, Mo., TV security system. .' news anchor, walling for her to come home. The authorities reported: Someone had attempted to break Into the woman's apartment two nights before. That prompted her boyfriend to accompany her home this March night, armed with a pistol. When . Rader jumped outatthewoman, her boyfriend shot him dead. Peop,le In Rader's small southwest Missouri hometown were stunned that the boy elected "Most Ll kely to Succeed" 15 years earlier could have done this. They knew him as a church leader who had been .a popular and smart high-school kid who went on to excel in college. For days Intense media cover· age continued. Those who knew Rader - from the hometown folks, to the stude111s at Spring· field's Drury College, where he . worked as head resident of a dormrtory, to !ellow · church members where he taught prim· ary Sunday school - expressed i shock and dlsbell~f. . 111 Court Street Pomero:r, Olllo . PAT . Campus life 'risky Sarah Overstreet skimming union money. La Quina was Insulted . The nervous translator. sweating vrofusely, refuaed to translate any more untll La Quina ordered hltn to. AllOut 10 minutes Into the tense Interview, several or the guards · stood up, one pointing an Uzl submachlne gun at Van Atta. Again and again La Quina answered questions by saying Ills ·affairs were not the business of an American. La· Quina was furious, and his guards wl!l'e waiting for an order to silence the American colurn· Today m ~istory· POMEROY th,~nnirertlltg · then, a week after the shoot· lng, a statement said to have been made by Rader In 1980 appeared mysteriously at ·another TV station's door. These facts were reported: The statement was from Rader's student file at Southwest Missouri State University In Springfield . In a letter that was placed In his file, Rader confessed to severallncl· dents of peeping Into women's rooms at or near the university over a per.lod of years. ·On three consecutive nights In 1980, Rader was caught "window peeping•: by campus security. "I believe I am sick," Rader wrote In his confession, admitting to a "sick ·Urge to see women nud~." Hew as sent orr lor counseling at the university's counseling center. The deeds and des Ires Greg Rade ultimately . thought he'd kept secret for so long were not a secret to everyone. Several SMSU employees had known of his "problem" for almost 10 years. Yet Rader was allowed after graduating to work at that university as a dorm supervisor, and when he applied for the same job across town at Drury, his . prospective employers were never told of his little peccadilloes. . SMSU personnel now defend themselves by claiming that federal privacy laws forbade them from Including Information about "disciplinary action" · In either academic or employment. transcripts. About that, they are right. But recurrent window peeping ISn't a school "disciplinary ac· tlon:" It's a pollee matter. A untveralty lsn' t a small town where aecurlty guards who dress · up aa cops have the r!Pt to supersede real pollee. · Ourlni the same era ·m which Rader apparently waa repeat· ~ peeplni thrOUJh ·women's wtlulows, several lnclden!isf rape and attempted rape · r the SMSU campua bad w atud•ts a~d to walk !rom r' IIJOt oialle'l to tllelr can, or to ._ t11J !"'mP'" traeli: or 1)'1111 ·. Starts April 3rd •' < ·' '· tllltUIIftrtlt)'lllllllwltJa almtte 111111 ............. ldtatlllld 111m :a it 1•* .dl. i"'Wwolal~· -·. •irtlltt pDIIel time · \ • RINGS It, 'I . • EARRINGS BRACELETS • STICKPINS • PINS · . . SAVE NOW! .• NOW 8 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTERS .· I' ~. 20°/o T~E~~~! 195°0 ' FROM *43500 WAS •82&111 ~ · ADD·A·B L PIERCE and CHAINS 7~EARRINGS NbW 20°/o OFF. •OPAL •TRI·COLOA •BALLS M4K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES HUNDREDS IN STOCK ALL WEDDING . SETS NOW 25 °/o DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1A CARAT NOW *396°0 WAS '6815.00 SAVE '200.00 OFF DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM 1h CARAT NEWI COtOREO BEADS • CORAL • LAPIS · •· • ONYX • FILLIGREE SAVE GREAT SELECTION OF •Mickey Mouse Col· lectlbles •Watches •Musical Figurines Now•7s&e& NEW EDITION/ • • • • PENDANT WATCHES POCKET WATCHES QUARTZ LIGHTERS' MEN:s JEWELRY SEE.THIS GREAT NEW: WA8'12UH 8AVE'MI" YELLOW OR WHITE IIOUNNTINOI • VISA • MASTERCARD This lumdcrd{ted 14 Kt.. gold overt.y collection of pierced pin anti link . br~~~:eht· ttre ..NOW · mo, br~aiRi/111 tb.n ""1 boikt••t of SAVE 25 % .. GIFTWRAP • FREE ENGRAVING 113 COURT IT., POMEROY tile ' ... .. By GE;NE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Luis Aguayo scored the on a throwing error In the top oftheelght.h Inning to give· the Cleveland Indians a 1·0 win over the Cinclnnali Reds Sunday in the first Ohio Cup game. The Southeastern Ohio League lumber. The SEO had 16 Girls All-Stars edged the Trl· turnovers. Valle~ Conference Girls All· The TVC' All-Stars hit 28 of 52 Stars, 64-63, on a three-point goal field goal attempts for 53 per· THE WOODLANDS, Texas Players Championship March 19, by Athens' Sheila Ross with 30 cent, seven of 22 charity topsses (UP!) -Mike Sullivan has had a had to walt about 90 minutes seconds left Saturday night. change of plans lor next week. after he finished to find out he for 31 percent and had 32 The game was played at Instead of going fishing , he's won. Because he opened the rebounds, 14 by Lori Williams . Trimble High School. . , going to. golf's prestigious Houston event with a 4-over 76, The losers had eight assists, me SEO led 15·12 after one three by Miller' f Shelly Simmons Masters. followed by rounds of 71 and 68, ! · ~rlod. but t~alled 32·30 dutlng SuUivan was Invited to the he entered the final round at and .seven steals, three by the halftime lntermlsslorl. TVC Wlll!ams. They had 14 turnovers. Augusta N.atlonal Golf Club after 1-under 215, seven strokes behind hiked tt.nead to 40-34 aftrer three . he charged back from a seven· bonald, and had an early tee · quarters of play . stroke deficit with a 65 Sunday to time. Box score: Ross led the winners' attack finish with an 8-under·par 280 to Sullivan, 34. of Ocala, Fla., SEOAL GIRLS (.... ) -Tammy with 26 points. Jackson's Cindy Elliott, GAHS, 2.0-4; . Cindy win the $800,000 Independent sank birdies on the firsttwo holes Ridgeway added 16 and Alhens' Ridgeway. JHS, 8·0·16; ·shellB> Insurance Agent Open by one and when he reached No. 8, he Ashley Ferguson tossed In ·14. Ross, AHS. 64-2·26; Ashley Fer· stroke over Craig Stadler. proceeded to birdie five of the , Shelly Simmons, Miller, tallied guson. AHS. 3·8·14; Shay Moore, The victory for Sullivan. who next six holes to drop to 8·under. picked up $144,000, was his 23 points for the losers: Lori MHS, 1·0-2; Candy Columber, He birdied No. 16, dropping to Williams of Federal Hocking LHS, 0·0.0; Julie Murray. AHS, second on the PGA Tour - he 9-under, then had his only bogey added 22 while Rhonda Toth of 1·0·2. TOTALS 21·4-10-414. won the Southern.Open In 1980- of the day, missing a 60-loot putt Miller chipped In with 10. and was the largest come-from· for par on No. 18 to finish with a 65 ;t;VC GIRLS (83) - . Lori behind victory since Sandy Lyle lor tHe round and an 8-under 280 ; The SEO hit 25 of 61 field goal Wllilams, FH, 9·4·22; Shelly matched ' the feat at last year 's for the tournament. He then had altempts for 40 percent. The Simmons, Miller, 114·23; Phoenix Open. to sit and watt. winners were 10 of 16 from the Rhonda Toth, . Miller, 5·0·10: · It also pushed his career "l had hopes I'd win, but I line and had 33 rebounds, seven Trtcla Hart, F}{, 0-2·2: Joanna earnings over the $1 million dldn · t think It would happen, " each by Ross and Alhens' Julie School, FH, 3·0·6. TOTALS ZS..7· mark: said Sullivan, who shot a re~ord Murray. The SEO had 18 assists, . 83. • "I was committed to going 63 on the TPC course In 1986. ' 'I 11 by Athens' Ferguson,13 steals, ' Score by quarter!!! . fishing," Sullivan said. "It certainly dldn'l think I'd get . three each by Jackson's Ridge- SEO .................. 15 15 l4 20-64 d~n·t feel as good, being a away without a playoff." way and ,Logan's Cand:v Co· TVC ... : .............. 12 !!0 18 13-63 mUlionalre as being the IIAO The Houston ev~nt had been champion or going to Augusta. decided by a playoff the last two You can almost keep the money. years and appeared headed for It's nice having a trophy lor a another. cHange." Stadler slarted the round at SuUivan's only other apper- 5·under, birdied the first two anceat the Masterscameln1981. hoies and wen I to8-underonNo. 7 Stadler shot a 2-under 70 to after another birdie. DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPl) _ ; Allison. who w,as fourth on the finish at 209 while Mike Q<mald, He birdied again on No. 11 and Harry Gant broke a 90-race restart, passed Marlin with two who led the tournamen I from the was In sole possession of first' jVInless streak Sunday wjth a: laps remaining and .. slipped start, shot a 2-over 74 and place on the next hole as Sullivan . yictory In the TranSouth 500 at around Bodine on t11e final lap to finished In a tie for third at bogeyed No. 18. Qarllngton Raceway. claim second. 6-under 282 with Seve Ballesteros But on the par-5. 525-yard No. : Gant, driving an Oldsmobile, "We had great pit stops and I and Mike Reid. Ballesteros shot 13, Stadler's second shot to the finished 1.31 seconds ahead of had an easy job driving It · even par 72 whlle Reid fired a 70 island green landed In the water Davey Allison In a Ford. Third. (Ford)," Allison said after his Sunday . and the bogey dropped him to went to Geoff Bodine In a best!lnish this season. They were followed by defend· 8-under. He missed a short putt Gant, 49, took the- lead for the Chevrolet, while Sterling Marlin champion Curtis Strange (72 l ng for par on No. 15 to go to 7-under placed fourth In an Oldsmobile. first time on •lap I78 and-c)llas Sunday),' Hal Sutton (7-2) and and never recovered. Filth went to 'Bill Elliott In a confident at that point about'llls David Frost (69) at 283. "I gave one away," Stadler Ford. chances for a victory. · Sullivan, whose best finish this said. "I turned around on No. 15 The win at tile 1.366-mlle track "Unlesa we wrecked. J ·knew year was a tie for 17th at The and did was I did the first two was Gant's flr$t victory 'since we'd win ·the race h-om the first ' . ' 1985 when he won the tall race at tt.me I took the lead because I North Wilkesboro, N.C. neVer pushed the car," said Dwlnt all of 1919 wt art eel• . "We are really tickled," Gant Gant, of Taylorsville. N.C. . tllraling •• 40th year at bring· said after 'c ollecting $65,035. "''d been setting on 7,700rpms ~ ~ Wttor htar1ng Ia our· "T~e team did a super job on pit . all day. I never tlirned 8,000 until stops and the car ran flawless. 1 "' the final three la'pS." · fns•• clients. II is gratifring had more power than I needed. Gant .averaged 115.312 mpilcln to know that we han devil·. "l just tried to ease up to the the race slowed bY seven caution .,... • .....,.8tlon.for int.rity: front and then run smooth so 1 .flags lor 68 laps. There weN 16 .IN . We wort wouldn't wear the tires out." lead changes amoue 10 drivers. • ..... , • • •,, ..,., to .... Gant dominated the 367-lap Gant's third win a1 Darll~tllon htrt tallsrroWJ tJIIII our obligo· race, leadlft8 four times for 179 and his second In the TranSoulh tlon toeJ!U II to 1M awallablt laps. Once during the race Gal!t 500 qua)lfled the team owned by (eworr tli;l as pu llllllw, with · possessed a lap on the field, but at Leo Jack.ton for ·NASCAR's the end It appeared he might be Winner's Clrcl~ plf~· the 111111 ·technolo· 1Y tllllt II to 1M fouM.IIIorilll faced with one of the toughest r--:=:;-::==-==-~1 ..--.? 11aari11g alii ~m? battles of his career. flOW OPR FOI On the 35lst lap, Greg Sack.t lost an enilne In hll Po11Uac, ~.. sideways tllroUih turn one, camt'- · up the track I!Dd collected ttve Other CIU'f.1r took 13lapt to clear . the track, and wben the race returned !O gree11, onb' three laps remained. · But Gant eaally pulled. away from the field when the race restarted, leavlntr the next three· lll'lvera w llattle ftr .. _... ·· Sf. .ISUSOII . Complll{t t1iihfV•IIlllllt • IMtCIIIUiP.t._ ,.__ · • FNII fi'MI, .O. . n--. Htntlnt . .UlL 811NIIIIIry •~ CAIEI .... ~ •' < " •• .· ?'f\ •• --=~~rl.ei9JM Hall• Cal the reH..Ie .... - 1 IIIAfl. I •II'• lraaz•••"1·1776 WI IEIUIIACH .~ . . J ~H. Indians win on error, pickoff play A crowd of 15,978 in Cooper Stadium endured a steady rain and temperatures In the mid 40s to watch Ohio's two major league teams meet (n the final exhibition game for both clubs before opening their regu tar seasons Monday. WEDNQDAY'IJtl THE "PM" . AT HOiiZIII CLINIC OAWjii()US, OHIO .DILES· HEARING ·cENTER (6141 594-3571 TOU.flll Ill OliO 1·100·137·7716 316 WIST IliON Sllliif AIIIINS, 41_1110 45701 days - horrible putting. On the 18th, I knew I needed a shot at birdie. It was surprising to everyone that some shot 7-under par today. " • Donald birdied two of the first four holes to drop to 10-under, . then bogeyed lhree of the next five holes to fall t.o 7-under. After a birdie. he bogeyed Nos. 14 and 16, dropping to 6-under where he finished. ·'I waited all week for someone to come !rom behind," Donald said. "I felt I gave it away with bogeys on Nos. 9 and 10." Ballesteros. who trailed Donald by two strokes to start the day, had one birdie through 12, then reached the No. 13 Island green In t.wo shots and sank an SO•Ioot putt for an eagle to go to 7-under. He then moved Into a share of first place with a birdie on No. 14. But he double-bogeyed No. 15 ' as his second shot went out of bounds. and his next s!iot"was In almost the same spot , dropping , him· to 6-under, where he finished . · "The first eight holes, I had many chances," Ballesteros said. "I just didn 't drop It In the 'hole. I didn't win this week because every day I had two or three bad holes ." With all that transpiring, Sulll· van was trying to not think about the outcome. "I tried to keep myself busy waiting In the clubhouse," he said. "} feU like with a round like ·' I shot today,lt would be a top five. finish at best. The biggest thing is I went out and, without playing recklessly, played as aggressive and lntelllgent as I could " . Continued on page 4 .• The Daily Sentinel (U81'8 lfll-. .) A lllvlolaa ol Malllon..Ua, looc. .) Publtshed every afternoon, Monday thr01gh Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Company/Multbnedla, InC. , Pomeroy, O~lo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press "International, Inland Dally Preas Assoclallon and the · Ohio Newspaper Assoc.latlon. National Adverllatng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New' York, New York10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad4ftu chanllll!l to The Dally S..unel. U1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ollto 157111. 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Aguayo. who 'liso made a diving catch of a line drive hit by Cincinnati catcher Jeff Reed In · the fourth Inning, robbing the Reds of a run, opened the Indians' eighth with a ~ ngle off Mike Griffin, the third Reds' pitcher and loser . ~guayo, who played third base In place of Brook Jijcoby, took •• l ·-· . pre-season exhibition game. The Cubs won, Twins catcher Is Brian Harper. ( UPI) DAWSON FANS - Chicago third baseman Shawn Dawson (right) reacts to slrlklngoutln the fifth lnnln~ against Minnesota Sunday In the. final uia·to-••· earingr, • 3U ·~DAVE., GALLIPOLIS game-winning run In the sixth nlngs at the Red Sox's homeflel<! By United Prl!lls international Inning to lead the Tigers, who Roger Clemens r~lved a In Winter Haven, Fla .. he walked tinished Grapefruit League play brushback Sunday from the off the field becaulll! hedldn'tllke with a 15-16·1 record. Baltll!lore Orioles head the condition of the mound. At Minneapolis, the Cubs took Qemens was allowed to leave · groundskeeper. . advantage of two errors to jump the mound In Winter .Haven Pat Santarone, who has held 4-0 lead In the second inning to a unchallenged, but Santarone, his position for 21 years, Is and coast to victory. who said he's faced · simDar warning the Boston Red Sox ace F1a., Ron Jones At Dunedin, against complaining about the complaints from the Red Sox homered and Don Carman aJ. hurler and from nobody else, said pitcher's mound. . lowed just one run on three hits he won't put up with It any more. "If. Clemens has got anything :over six fnnlngs, leading the "I just think that's a joke," to say about It, he's going to get . P hlllles. The. Blue Jays leave his ears knocked off," said said Santarone, jVhO .worked for Florida with' the major leagues' such Baltimore stars as Jim Simtarone. ·'He's a great pit~ her. best exhibition record, 21·10. an!! I don't think he needs all the Palmer, Mike Cuellar, Dave Philadelphia finished 12-16. McNally and Pat Dobson. ,bull to make him anY better." At New York, Ken Phelps and In other games on the last day Clemens walked off the field Tom Brookens drove In two runs during a game last week In' of spring training, Detroit nipped Florida because he dldn' t like the . Boston · 3·2, the Chicago Cubs· apiece to give the Yankees a victory over the Mets and a pitching mound. A two-time downed Minnesota 6·4, Phlladel· sweep of their two-game weephla beat Toronto 6-4, the New winner of the Cy Young Award, kend exhibition series. Yankees Clemens Is developing a reputa· York Yankees topped the New starter John Candelerla worked tlon as a crybaby. During con· York Mets 4·0, Cleveland nipped five Innings, and was credited tract lalks earlier this spring he Cincinnati 1·0, Baltimore d~ with the victory at Shea Stadium. complained about the burdens of !eated St. Louts 7·6 In 10 Innings, At ColUmbus, Ohio, Luis having to carry his own luggage Houston beat Texas l0·5, Edmon· Aquayo scored on a throwing ton toppled California 13·1, and on road trips . error In the top of the eighth to the Chicago 'White Sox st.opped That reputation was taken to a lead the Indians In the first Ohio · new level this past Wednesday Seattle 7-4. Cup ·gljme. A crowd of 15,978 In At Lakeland, Fla .. Kenny Willi· when, after pitching three In· Cooper .Stadium · endured a ams drove In Billy Bean with the steady rain and tell'lkratures In · the mid 40s to wail!li Ohio's two major league teams meet tn.thelr final exhlbltloJI game. At Washington, Brady Anderson beat out a two·out Infield hit to score Randy Milligan from second base In the lOth to lead the.Orioles. Jay Tibbs, 1-1, pitched ' Corrigan (A.thens) 3·2·0-12; Matt the' final four Innings lor the With six three·P<>inter~ and Creer (Athens) 5-0.2-12; Greg Victory. , eight players scorln'g In double Ha.rris (Jackson) 4-1·0-11; Brent At Oklahoma City, Alan Ashby figures, the SEOAL boys were scored two runs , Including a solo able t.o overcome a joint 34-point' McKenna <Marietta) 4~0·3'11; ~omer. and drove In three RBis venture by Meigs cagers Mat ·. Justin .Herb (Marietta) 5·0-0-10; . Tyler .Barnes (Warren Local) ~to power the Astros to victory Baker and John Burdette to b 0.1·2·5: Joe Owen (GAHS) 2·0-0.4. over the Rangers. Rafael Rathe TVC squad 109-92. mlrez went J,for-4, scored two Baker sank a gam~ 19 TOTALS- 38-t-)3-119 TVC (92) - · Matt Baker runs and had one RBI for points, while Burdette was right Houston. behind with 15. Marauder team· · (Meigs) 8·0·3-19; John Burdetle At Anaheim, Calif., Jim Abbott (Meigs) 4·2·1-15; Larry Riehl ' mate Todd Powell chipped in (Nelsonvllle·York) 6·0·0-12; allowed three hits over si><" With tWQ. . Denny Jarvis (Alexander) 5·0·1· Innings and Mike Brown col· TheSEOAL was led by Logan's 11; Adam Conway (VInton Co.) lected lour hits and four RBI to Doug Stiverson and Athens' 5-0·0.10; Charles Bowden (VInton power Edmonton of the Pacific Brian Walsh, both ot whom Co.) 4·0.0.8; Jtr:n Martin (Aleit· Coast League (AAA) over its scored 15 points. ander) 2·1-1·8: Mike Eckels paren~ club. SEOAL (109)'- Doug Sliver· (Nelsonvllle·York) 2·1·0-7; :rood . jn Las Vegas, Nev., the White son (Logan) 5·1·2·15; · Brian Powell (Meigs) 1·0·0·2. TOT~ Spx. topped the Mariners with a Walsh' (Athens) 6·0:3·15; Tim run ln 'the seventh and two In the Moore (Logan) 5·1·1·14; Cory - 3'1-4-6-92 eighth inning. Bobby Thigpen secured the victory for Chicago and :Julio Solano took the loss . •r••••blllty. rf!SIS. • LAYAWAY • DISCOVER . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Gant wins TransSouth 500, endirlg drought' · Was '295" SAVE$100.00 till attacll aJmGet dllpJl. •• Y Y2 •)I. Yll eampus autborlll!mblflr allowed a IUD ·Ill tile. act of lklllldlta ..... after ...... to ..-; c:olll&e 4loml Job to co" Jl' dorm Job. frae u a bird. , _ , tlllllllooiiDI of Jtlda•, a wcnum· wilD • • ·attaehll Ileal' ~~-· ~. EW.SELECTIO .YOU SAVE llk 1<. INAl . .' - Sullivan captures Houston tourney DIRECT FROM THE BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DOKOTA TO YOU Ill Al K IIIU.S (;OLD t :IU AllONS' -... SEO girls edg~ TVC SAVE Landstrom's ~~-·~ ·sEO bqys outlast TVC five, )09-92 r .. • At CLARK'S JEWELRY We're Committed To Offering You The Best Pos'sible Price On The Best Quality Merchandise. Stop In Today And Save!. Special Sale Prices Every Day . • On this date In history: .. In 18&0, the Pony Express postal serVIce began With riders leaving . St.· Joseph, Jl4o., and Sacrarnento, Callf., at the same time. In 1962, the fe4eral government ordered New Orteans to Integrate the first six grades of public schools. CLARK'S JEWELRY=j GALLIPOLIS - nlst. Before La Quina could weigh the optlou, Van At~ left with the terrified tra~lator In tow. . When Salinas got word of the encowiter, be wrote to Van Atta and promised that someday someone would do something about La Quina. Salinas was Inaugurated p~;esldent last Dec. 1. Then, 45 days ~ter. he sent the, Army to raid La Quina's home for a cache of weapons. A federal officer was !Qiled In the sbootout . and La Quina now stands ac· CJ.Ised of the killing. . . :• . By United Preaa IDiernalloaal ., • Today Is Monday, Aprll,3, the 93rd day of 1989 with 272 to follow. , The IJlOOn ls·wanlng, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Venus and Silturn .. . The evening star Is Jupiter. Tho.ae born on this date are under the sign or Aries. They lnc)ude hlsrorlan and story writer Washington Irving In 1783, comedian George Jesse! and publisher Henry Luce, both In 1898, actress Doris Day and actor Marlon Brando, both In 1924 (age65), astronau; VIrgil "Gus" Grissom In 1926, anthropologist Jane Goodallln 1934 (age 55), actress Marsha Mason and entertainer Wayrie Newton, both In 1942 (age 47), and actor-comedian Eddie Murphy In 1961 (age 28).. . Spring training ends Page-2-lbe Dally Sealinel .. ...... Mondliy, April 3. 1989 / ·.~c:,:-:.~·=90hio _ , ~ r· \ �'' .• .' ' ~ Mondily, April3, 1989 Pomeeoy-Middaport. Ohio ' Michigail, ~eton ·Hall battle fOr NCAA ·title Michigan o~dinarUy is a disappointment caine the NCAA Tournament, havlnglqst In the second SEATTLE (UPI) -The coF round in three Of the last five lege bll5ketball season ends years under Coach Bill Frieder. Monday nlgl\t · with a game But Frieder was replaced by -between school long a rnys· Fisher two days before the · tery to much of the cpuntry and. t011rnarnent and the Wolverines another whose will was 'Stisjlect have l!een riding an exhilarating wave since. come tournament ·tlme. Before the season, Seton Hall The latest crest came in was picked to finish seventh in its . conference. The coach wondered Saturday's semifinals when the how his team would survive Wolverines beal Illinois 83-81 on Georgetown and Syracuse and Sean Higgins' follow shot with two seconds left. Fisher slept the rest. Before the season, Steve well that night. "Every time I rolled over," he · Fisher of Michigan decided to talk to his athletic dlrectortAfter said, "! had a sr,nlle O!l my face." Seton lfall, as evidenced by its all, he was 43 years aid and an assistant coach, and he won· 95-78 victory orer Duke In 'the other '$emifinal\ is clearly capa· dered where he was heading. There Is no question atiout the · ble of wiping ott that smile In a destination any more. Michigan,' hllrry. 29-7, and Seton Hall, 31-6, play for In Its last _three tournament their first NCAA IItle (9: 12 p.m. games, it has beaten Indiana, EDT) in an improbable finish to Nevada· Las Vegas and Duke, all by double digits. If this Is the season. "!don't think anybody thought Cinderella, as some mistakenly we'd bj! playing for the national insist, she is armed and championship," Setim Hall dangerous. Coach P.J. Carlesirno said · . •'Seton Hall is playirtg a lot like us now," Fisher said. "They S!inday. Least of all his Big East· h'a ve tremendous confidence. coaches, who looked at a prO' They have It good feeling for gram that was 6.23 a few years everyone and; they're getting ago and · were not overly , good play from everyone.'' impressed. 1 The ~lrates · ~irnply wear down "You have to understand," opponents. They get good work Carlesimo said, "the intelligence off the bench and play unforgiV· factor of tbe eight otber coaches ing defense. es!Jecialiy do\\ln the In our conference is not very stretch. Duke was reduced to 36 higl) ... percent shooting. "They iike.tQ punch the bail," - If Seton Hall struggles with an Michigan forWard Terry Mills · Inferiority complex, It ts under- said. "They're very impressive. -standable. The New Jersey school has been oVershadowed in When I left the hotel !Saturday) the East and unknown t'o many they were down 26-8. When·1 got outside the area. It has played to.the arena they were up by ~lx basketball sin~ 1903 and been to or eight. They .h ave a lot of ·the NCAA Tournament but twice, class~ " Mills forms frontline with. At Sunday's news conference, and ·Loy Vaught. The Glen Rice in a show of hands, only'twoofsix· three were responsible responsi· Mlchigari players knew before ble for containing lilinois on the · the tournament where Seton Hall boards. the , game's decisive was located. . By FRED LIEF UPI Aaslstanf Sports Editor one GIANT KILLERS - Seton Hall players Pirates will bailie Ml chlgaa at 9 this evening for celebrate Saturday's 95- '18 semi-final victory over the national crown. Michigan edged Illinois, 113-81, Duke In the NCAA tournament at, Seallle. The In Saturday's nightcap. (~I) : · ·N~ts lose 12t~ ·straight' road· game I ' ' I I By United Press International shots and had too many key Hawk~! 132. Pacers 109 : Apparently, the only one who turnovers," said New Jersey At Ind'timapolis, Reggie Theus ;cou ld figure out what might Coach Willis Reed, whose club scored · 27 points to lead a ; make Michael Jordan an even has lost nine straight at Cl\Jcago balanced Atlanta attack. Three ·, better basketball player was the Stadi~~· "We played fairly other Hawks scored more than 20 : MVP himself. decently from our side. but we're points: Moses Maione with 25, ·. Thirteen ga'n'ies ago; Jordan just not good enough yet. We're Doc Rivers with 24 and Dorni· ;was switched, to point guard at just a couple of players away." nlque Wilkins with '23. Indiana, ·his ow n s uggestion by Chicago Elsewhere Sunday night It 22·49, was led ])y Chuck Person :c oach Doug Coiiins, After grow· was: Philadelphia 108, Houston with 2$ points. : :Ing in th e role for eight games. he 99; Cleveland 117, Boston 100; BuUets 120, Warriors 103 ·: has since regis tered five straight At Landover, Md.. Darrell Atlanta 132. Indiana 109; Wa· : trip ie·da ubl es, giving him 10 this shington 120, Golden State 103; Walker collected 16 points, 10 • season and l!i in his career. Dallas 98. Miami96; Detroit 117. rebounds and 9 assists to help • · He registered game·highs of 28 LA Clippers 101; and the Los Washington extend its horne : points, 14 rebounds and·12 assists Angeles Lakers 118, Milwaukee winning streak to 13 games. • · ·sund ay, and added 2 steals and 2 117. Walker, who sat out the final 15 ·. ·blocked shots to help the Bulls to minutes, had 14 points, 8 re· Slxers 108,1Wckets 99 :: a 106·95 viet or'y over the New bounds and 7 assists at intermis• Jersey Nets. who have lost 12 AI Philadelphia, Charles Bark· sian. With the victory ,Wasb,ing· ·• j lrai ght on the road. · ton moved within three giullls of ley scored 26. points and Hersey ;; "It's fun when you win," Hawkins added 23 to pace the the Celtics for the eightif'and •. ·Jordan· said . "Yeah, I can feel it. Sixers. The loss was Houston's final Eastern Conference playoff . , . 1 can feel when everyone's 22nd straight at the Spectrum, berth. ; "involved. I can feel when I'm dating back to·1974. Otis Thorpe Mavericks 98, Heal 9G :. having a pretty. good game and scored ri career·high 37 for At Dallas, Adrian .Dantley hit .... moving in on a triple-double." Houston, tiut Akeem Olajuwon an lS·foot jump shot at the final :: Jordan's tr!p.le·doubles have was held ·to 10. 15 below his . buzzer and scored 25 points to . :; not all come against league season average. pace the Mavericks. Rolando :-:: doormats. His previous ones in Blackman added 20 and Sam Cavaliers 117•. Celtlcs 100 ··' the strea k came against Seattle. AI Richfield , Ohio, Ron Harper Perkins 19 for the Mavericks. Go lden State, Milwaukee and score'd 28 points and Brad Daugh· Kevin· Edwards led Miami with Cleveland. erty added 27 as · Cleveland 27 points. Scottie Pippen added 23 points. contlnued its dominance over Pistons 117, Clippers 101 for the Bulls. including 8 in a 16·2 Boston. It was the fourth time the At Los Angeles, Joe Dumars run m idway through the third Cavaliers have beaten theCellics scored 23 points as Detroit won • quarter that helped Chicago pull this season and seventh time at its eighth straight. Bill Laimbeer · away. The Coliseum since Lennv had 22 points and 18 rebounds and New Jersey, 24-49, lost its third Wilkens took over as coach. Vinnie Johnson came oft the .straight and 13th in it s last 14 Daugherty hit his first 10 shO\S. bench to score 12 o( his 22 points · .g.arnes, Kevin McHale came off the in the fourth quarter for the "We just missed too many Boston bench to score 34. Pistons, who have won 17 of 18. I Ken Norman had 24 to lead the Clippers. Lakers 118, Bucks 117 At Inglewood. Calif.. Bryon Scott scored 32 points, Including five 3·pointers. as Los Angeles Snpytllt' Dlv~to 11 Majors outlasted Milwaukee. Magic y-f "oal.-y l1 n fl u; .. :aM ..:~• ~ -•.o~ M~d n 31 7 91 ~~~~~ 333 Johnson had 24 points, A.C . ,\.'HERJf,\."11 J.E ,\G Ct: ~ - \' llnt'OIIWr 33 :11 M ";4 '!51 '!5:1 Ry t.: nlwd rrl""~ lnh·r~lhnatl Green 20 and James Worthy 19 Winnlpt'lf !6 I'! I'! &-1 :IM 3ll x~ ·llra-hil"d plu;t·oflllfrth for the Lakers. Ricky Pierce' led W 1. rc·1. r.n Y·t·l irw: ht'd dlvl!don tiiiP II 0 .UINI Raltirnttl"'' the Bucks with 29 points, Jack ~urdu,y'~ Re,.,utl!'l I! 0 .flOO Rn;dnn $, Qu••l'w>t" ~ Sikma added 27 and Terry II II .1100 flt'\'t•land Rurtlllo -t, NY ll'lwldrr!o 3 l>t>trnll " II .000 Cummings 19. Kareem Abdul· PIU,.IIUI'Jth 1), Nl' Klut~·r!O 't t! II ,II!MI :'otiiWilUII:t• \h,;lalnjt~on fi, !";c>\1' ,JerNP~ .a Jabbar had his goggles torn off !'lrlt'" ' 'fork II 0 ,0/Nl Hatrtfurd i, (blca•o I , Turunlo his face and retalia'ted by shov· " 0 .1100 l'hlllldt•lphla 't, MPfti"'al 't ( lit• ) ~. Louloo t , Toronlo:l (OT) ing Larry Krystkowiak. Abdul· ( 'altlnr"<~. 11 "' .!100 l.a~< An~~" 6, VIUlt'eUWr -1 C'hl t · ll.~ 0 0 .flotl Jabbar was called for a techni· Sunday'~ Hhull'!o. Han*"' ('it)' II 0 ,(tOO C'ul pry t. Edmonlon ~ cal, though no punches were u n . tM~I Mlnl'll'"'•'• " 'lnniPl'A 3, Minre.otu ~ Oukl~~nd fl II .000 thrown. Rn~olnn 3 , Hlll'lfnnt ~ St>aHio· . .. · Scoreboard ... F_.a_~t ....... ) T•·~u!'> 41 II .900 - fl .IIIMJ - n MundM,f '!~j (ia'm t'!'l R""'lon ( C'Ii! m l.'"" IIH'!J al Rlllllmnno !St•hmhll 1'· 31. :!:03 p.m. Tvronl01 ! K••)' I t·~~ at N a ntiUi flty (Gullit"l.ll 21Hi t. '!::J.i p.m . .''111.-·aull•t> ( t\u~ llt 1:1-j ) 1&1 fl f'\' f'i~&nd iS" •tndl•ll HI· II J. J: 3.'i p.m . l'i('!dll(' [LiUI,I;SIOn 15-11 ) at Ootkllllld (Sil'wart 21 · 1"!). I i: OS p.m . I 1\u_ "'WWu,v ·i'i Gam ~ Ch icl\111!1 ;aa falil••rnlll Nt•ll' l 'ork 11.1 Minll'~otu . nl~~:ht Dl·t rnlt •ott T( 'XLlS, niK!C · Wt•Gtt•!idu,~'.,.(;amt':'> ~ · !dtlt; :II Oaklllnrl 8n~thln al Rwlllmon·. nlxht Mllwu u I.·P at ~ 'lt•\· t • htnd, nl~~:ht Nt'Vo' \ 'nrk .11.1 Mln,.,liflla. nil(ht Toruntu at Ka11su; City. nil(hl • t.'hh · ~t~~:•• • U f 'a liforlllht, ~Mit' OU .DOO fl ll II .tiM - Allllftla II 0 .0111 - flrM•inrutl Hourtllnn II II t1 .(101) - fl ·II .!MMI - l AS 1\n Kl.JMI s.n Di t'll(ll "· •' • • D .llftll - 0 t .000 - snn t-r.ann .... _. !I • I •. • • .tiiO - • :\fond..,'s {il&mt'!i Lo... ,\nll:"lt"' ( Bo•lt·ht'l' U·IH •ull t•l11d11o0n ~:1-111. ~: (1 ~ p.m . , . o .ooe - M't,.l .. ' at flndn- JoiC , l.uuls IMI&J;n&OI' HI !d Nt•W l'ork tGOod('O lll·!t) , 3: 05p.m. Sill! t 'r..lu:IJOt'll ( Kt>U«htl Ill· II 1 at San m .. p cl'lhow li- 11 1. 11:ts p.m. ~ Tu..,..IQI'"Oilmll'll Pkllllul'l(h at Monuul i\tbUILII "'Htlulll•n, niJhl GIUilf'llll Ill Nf'w \ 'ork ~•n FrMdM:o at Su Dlr .. Pltt,...f1h .. llenerul, IIIIKfll Phla.riphlaal Chlca~o,' ttlp& :oll. Lolli !! ' ........ ........ . .. . . .. , ......nJ II .w .... DtYI&Io. ,a lfl ttl II .. •• 1 II 1 '71 n•,•••Nt -~- C..jOIIIC.- ........ x·MI•-• ,.o.c .... -· t:.Oie.p . . IU II ll I Ill na flltrrll Dh'llln W L ? ...•.OPG.\ U N It It Ill Ill U U II 111 ffl 111 n11••,. •na n II • • t\o:t tl.·ated •Uilrd PIMII - had1 111naln. Aulmm- CoUeJ;I' N~&medTommy ,Jot• EaR;~ hW>kfodudl '-'6ili'IL NI\TIOI\/AI~ 81\."'KETRJ\LL A.."'*K:. Sau ..da.v'MilM; tlilh • Portlilrld 1~5 . (1\~~rloU" 121t0TJ Df'nW!r 11.1, L.-\ Llkfi'IIIOH (OTI - SacNmenlo 117,,Utah In ' Stind!Q'N Ret~ullto Phllad~lpllla tUM, HouCo• 89 C'hl cqo IDI, New -lrrllf'y Ita fl~l*'d 117, Bolllvn 1(18 Atlnn&a 13Z. lndlllllllft " '•hlnpon ••· C.ldPn Sut,- 101 ~ D1&1U Continued from...:.-..___---'---,Page 3 and Paul O'Neill walked. Win· ningham forced O'Neill at se· cond, with Benzinger. moving to third. Reed then sent a low liner towar(\5 left field, but Aguaro made a diving catch for the second -out and Yett then struck out Ron Oester to end' the inning. That was the only time In t)le game the Reds had a runner past first base. · Rose · sat by himself ln the dugout and fielded questions from reporters prior to the game. bu I, as has been the case all spring, only about baseball. Rose started his opening day lineup, with the exception of · Winningham in center in place of Eric Davis, who was used as the Reds ' designated hitter. Neither .Joe Carter nor Cory Snyder started for Clevel<!nd, although both singled lnplnchhlt· ting roles late In the game. M.. Ml .... !l LA tl"a-"r~ Ill .' Mi.,.tat8MAIKOII6o,~ :M p.m": Plllrk•ll Dh1t..tna W L T · P11. GF GA ) -W..... aaton U II II tl •1 " ' •·Pil"'-rwll •• sa , 11 sn "' 1·NV llaall"'• n IS II It Jll In • ·ft'.l'lpltla :SIM" AI_, .., Nf'IW lerlr)' t1 tl It M •1 HI )l ··a&ll'al Mll~' lliiWI" Pr~~~:·y off l njunod ll'Ot: pl ~t· d palrd Mark Dll\11~ on inl~rt•d ll11t with lowrr . D0-0'5 ' Cb•lotte Ml'hlccG.K:Jf p.m. FINAL 8TANDINGH Walt~~ Conf8'1'nc.. N'V .......,_ II 41 I Ba~I!Hhall It It 1 • 11'1 Ill • ltacnmetlfo.a Outer. I: ltp.mJ O..llu at Utah. If. P.ln. LA Lal&erw • Sellar, It p.m. llo!ltq•at L.\ Cllpllfrt,lt;Mp.m. Mnwau-. MGol.llltal~, II: atp..... Det,roM .. PertiMd, II:M p.m. ·COMPLETE PAYIOU PIOCESSING AND PAYIOLL CHECK .,. -- . ......... S,ltll -WI (fal ..... AnNrk•W~pe .................. t:tlp.m . 'l'volllo lit &u• air. t:JI '"''"' • ....... • a.t-. t ;ll j'.m. ~.we .. 0..._4.11:M p.m. N ..le_,Le . . . La. Aa...• .. CIM..U, I:U p.m. ... 81• ......_ • New tori!. 1: H p.m. .,., NCAA TollriUINt 8u .....dwe .. B•Dho... II:IIJ.IIl. le. .le, . . . . . - Cllam,.._..p 1 ....: 8el011 11&11 u•a.au••.c.a IEILII 611 ._t.MII1t Str•t,,PJ•eny, DW. . sn .. P-•r. OIL PIUA •,. DEUVIIS FlEE. ,,. W•t . Main St. Linit..r Doli•.-y I RECdVE ·2 FREE' I · WRH A' PAll PillA OIDII I .PEPSI'S I .... II na. ·-Ofi.Y 11 . . . . . . .....\ "011111 II ... • M s.t. .L------~- .' .: : • ::: " • • ~ ' ~ ~ ,; • . I I Sallllbllry J$rowale Troop 1220 1 Thlnklna' day was oliserved at the recent meeting of the Salls· bury Brownie Troop 1220. .Wently Halar was in charge or the program on Yugoslavia In which the girLs wore costumes,sang a birthday song, counted to . ten, and had a cake from the country. . Investiture and dedication was observed With the following girls being named, Morgan Mathews, Anna Story, Leann Dill, Kim Peavley, Marjorie Halar, Becky Johnson, Bei Wilson, Beverly Burdette, and ErnUy Dillard. Girls Scout Sunday was March 12 and tile girls observed the day by wearing their uniforms to church. Top Seller In the cookie sale§, was ErnUy Dillard. The groop also took 11 trip to Tri-County Recycling where they learned about the recycling process and donated aluminum cans. · At the r~l)t.Salisbury P .T.O. the girls led the group In a pledge to the flag. Refreshments were served by Morgan Mathews, Tamara O'Dell, Melissa Ramsburg, and Emily Dillard. Troop leader Is Tracy O'Dell. SERVICE UNIT TOPICS Final plans for a JunlorCadette Girl Scout overnighter and a "backwards dance" for Brownie and Daisy age Girl Scouts were made at the March meeting ot the Big Bend East Service Unit. The meeting was held · at the Syracuse· United Methodist Church. Both events are scheduled for Sa~urday, AprU 1. The overnlgh· ter will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 6:30p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m . Sunday. Junior girls will ear11 their· dance badge and cadettes their dance Interest patch during the course of the evening. The ,Brownie-Daisy • 'backwards • dance" will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Chester Elementary SchOOl. ' Plans for the annual mother· daughter banquet were also flrtallzed :at the March meeting. The banquet will be held Satur· ,d ay, AprU 8, 1 at Eastern Higb Schooi; Sci11it leaders are to meet at the school at approximately 2 · p.m. to set up for the evening. Troops must paY. $7 for the banquet, 'with the exception .of Daisy troops which will pay $5. Troop contrlbuJ.Ions will be used to provide the meats for the banquet. Troops were assigned specific food Items for the banquet and each troop should also bring tableservlce, butter, salt and pepper, and two gallons .of tea or koolald. Troop contrlbu· tions may be sent to Debbie -Cooke, 43275 F.rank Road, Pome· roy, or call Cooke at 992·3155 or 992-3771. It was reported that Big Bend East' Service Unit sold 125 more cases of Girl Scout Cookies this year than In 1988. Altogether, scouts In Black Diamond Girl Scout Cooncll sold 1,190,244 boxes of coolcles this year, which .is 103,000 more than last year. FDI 2 MEDIUM PIIIAS sa.aa· --- Lun ... O.lj< • 11 AM-1 PM ,...,. ,.... , .. -.n.n. SlilltMY 11•-l•fri.s.t. SHEILA~S TANNING WOLFF TANNING BEDS WITH NEW NUVAUIIUM BULBS COURrN£Y N. RIFE • ' 1 Rife birthday ~ Cour!IJey Noelll! Rife, daugh• ter of Jan and Martin Andrew, recently celebrated her second birthday at her home. Attending were her grandpar· ents Charles and Ellen Rife, • grandmother Toni Andrew, Dusly\,Andrew, Chrlltopher Trl· plett, Adam Hantna. and Kenny and Cheryl Lee. . Sending gins were James and Ruth .J''rlddy and Tracy, Rutland, and Fern and Curt Roush, Pomeroy. Easter SUeitJ' Easter Sunday.dlnner guests of ; Mr. and Mra. Mike B1111ell. and · tamUy of Pomeroy were Mr. and : Mra. Tom ·Groeneveld and : Tommy, Wortb(JIIton; Mr. and . Mra:· Mark Miller and Eddie : Hayman, Westerville; Mr. and · . Mrs. Mike Shlpllowllll, Powelt Mri. Tli'ty Huber, Tara and : Terry Jr. of GallOway; Harold · · and Judy Holter1 Mae McPeek. : Ada ancl Kennetn BIBiell, Loag •· Bottcim; and James Howard of :.: and ~~. Mldll ..., t: II p.m. overtime. The Smythe Division playoff picture was previously settled, with Vancouver opening at Cal· gary, and Edmonton at Los · Angeles. In the Patrick Div~ion, the New York Rangers avoided completing their stretch-run collapse with a fall to fourth place but received outside help when Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. The Rangers, who lost their shot at .second the prevlo~s night. entered their 6·4 loss to the eliminated New York Islanders two points ahead of Philadelphia, which lost to the runner-up Penguins 6·5 In oVertime. · The Rangers will visit Pitts· burgh in the playoffs while Philadelphia opens at ihe Patrick champion Washll)gton Capitals, who finished , th.lrd overall in the NHL. . .. Pllmeroy: . . "' Monday. April 3. 1989 Page-6 Meigs County :Girl Sc~ut Diary '· n,. l'lllll~phla at N- l'ork . H: 30 p.m. NATION.\L HOCIEV Ll!ii\GUE . ' Tradl'd minur· h·uaatr otl· ·.500, swarmed . each other in By LISA HARRIS congratulations before a crowd UPI Sports' Writer For those who believe the NHL ofl7,732in the arena hailed as the season is too long and the Stanley league's loudesj. ' Cup playoff fi~ld too large, the "We could have died easily In Chicago Blackhawks needed 48 that third period, be)ng behind. extra seconds to trip i)ltQ the <But we·didn/,t, an.d w.e just have to postseason a"' the 16tlt qualifier. , build on that," .said Murray. The Blackhawks beat the Not. Toronto, '28<46-6; last missed ·. ris Division rival Toronto l\faple the playoffs in tl)e 1984·85 season. Leafs 4·3 in overtime Sunday The Blackhawks won only four night to wrap up the (Qurth and of their final)& games. Toronto rtnal berth in a division which closed in by winning tbree of. the featured no team with a winning five prior to Sunday . record. Chicago's Dltk Graham and . Chicago, 27-41-12, will open ,the Bob Bassen - on a perfect pass postseason at Detroit against the from Murr,a y - scored within 91 Norris champion Red Wings, seconds of the third period to who lost at St. Louis Ia drop to send the game . into overtime. · 34-34-12 . Murnay then s.tole the,puck from Troy Murray scored 48 seconds Toronto defenseman Todd Gill Into overtime after setting up the ·deep in the Map)eLeafs'. zone and tying goal to help Chicago avoid fired a quick shot past Allan missing the playoffs for the first Be&ter' on the only shot of time since the 1S68·69 season. The Blackhawks, finishing the regular season 14 games below 110¥f OP.EII ___ ' second on a single by Pat Keedy. After Brad Korilminsk fouled to first baseman Todd Benzinger. Joel Skinner got his second hit of the game, a sharp single · to center. Aguayo stopped at third, but when Herm Winningham's throw home bounced a way from catcller Terry McGriff; he streaked in with the only run of !he game. The Indians , who finished spring training with a 19·11-1 record. their most ~ins since 1973, were held hitless for the first four innings by Rick Mahler, who went six shutout innings and surrendered two hits, the ldenti· cal figures posted by Cleveland starter Rich Yett. Cincinnati, which had a 16·14·2 exhibition record , had its only scoring opportunity in the fifth. · ';lenzinger led off with a single element. In the backcouri, the Wolve· rines have an excejltional point guard In Rumeal Robinson and a defensive speCialist in Mike Griffin. There is also Higgins, ~foot·9 and a threat from 3·point range. · "They're unusual in that they . have that combination of size, strepgth and quickness," Carle· sima sa iii. "But that's the kind of team you're going to play tor the national ch_ampionship." , Carlesimo watched only four minutes of the Michigan· Illinois game . . ·'That was enough · to get scared," he said. Rice being but one reason. He burned Illinois for 28 points and will be guard!!<~ Monday night by Darryli Walker or John Morton with help from Michael Cooper. But Seton Hall is an old hand at this. Duke presented a similar obstacle with Danny Ferry. He got his 34 points, It .was no: enough. .'The key is not gonna be to stop Glen Rice," Carleslmo said. · "The key Is to make him work hard." The matchup at guard is particularly good: Robinson against Gerald Greene, who ran the floor bea'utifully against , Duke. · ·· "As great as Rumeal is, so is Gerald," Carlesirno said. Andrew Gaze, the. Australian Olympic star who was flawless in the second half Saturday, gives the Pirates outside fire'. Morton is the team's top scorer and Ramon Ramos takes up space down low. And, of course, the reserves keep coming. Whether Seton Hall has the quickness and brute force to stay with Michigan remains to be seen. But Greene is certain of at least one thing. "We can't get down by 18 points." he said, "and think it's gonna work out." Blackhawks ar~ 16th NHL. qualifier· n..-onat ........ 7:10p.m. Alblnla a1 IIMtlo·n. nllftil ' Pro results - Atlu&ll • Clevelud, 7:30p.m . l..o'>~Anl!;ei• 'ltlll('i ndnrMll.aiPt ~ ~ t[nd rt>I{Utolr .Ww;un l ~r011117. SlUt Fraru:IM'U 111 San l)lrjo. alafll 1 Lo,. 1\n l{('h"K i. V illlt~u,.,•r • nS... IndUl LA L11~ 118, Mihuu ...4. 117 MondiQ' 'I G1.mes No aamew _.llf'411td "TuMIIIQ''t. Gam.1\.'ew Jf'rMey 1M WllklftlloA. 7:Jt p.m. l'tlia.dtolphia oat fhk.,;o Wtoft~q·,. " 'u"'ndon .a f.'hl.l('k 111111 ctwln. PNI~tf'll'h a,. J sr~· olt•r!'OII')' 7, <"hlcqo -&. Toranlo 3 !OTl st. Loui:o~ -t, 1M rei! ~ lieldfor Dav .. Hen~l In 0ftl"lantl for minor·lt''*«<JI" lnftt..Jdt•rr; Puul Nut•r and nl~~;hl Phlbtdt .. phJ~ St. l,oUi!» N\' hlandl'l'l' 6.·N\' Rujllll•rK t SuUk' - •M' I, Pd . G8 tl II .IIlii 8 11,00011 II .000 - . l ' nrk l'ltbhu""b 6, Phll.clrlphia 5 (O'Tt Ojt'dM to a 2· )'II'IU' ~'(ln!ntt1 t•li ta•nSion . l"htl&ldt•lphl~ Si~d outftrldf'r ~· a.v,.. Murphy l.o a UIII'· Yf'IY' I' OIIINt'l. E~ o Muntrt•al -t, Quf'b.oc ~ S..tr.:l ~v·s !o\pur1s Trunsut•l klns BIUit•hall Nt•w l 'tJrk !XL)- St~,..d pllch1" Roh S i\TION ,\1. U :.\GI 'F.: ('hit'lti(O Bufl ..o a· -- .. Tlte Daily ·Sentinel :By The Bend. -,,, ' Some troops In Big Bend East Service Unit sUI! have a few boxes of cookies left to sell> Anyone wishllig more cookies may contact 'Big Bend East Service Unit Director Shttley Cogar, at 992·:1668, for lnforma· tlon regarding extra cookies. Cogar reminded Brownie lead· ers that third grade girls may participate In !lie spring Plug· In programs which are scheduled tllr'oughout April and May. Infor· matlon on Plug: Ins are available from the Girl Scout field office In Athens. - T• Cogar also ~assed along a safety alert from the U.S . Consu· mer Product \Saf.ety Agency cautioning scout ·leaders to beware when usinj: folding tables; the kind found \D many schools and churches. U not set up properly, the tables may easily tip over. Scouts should not be . permitted to pl~y near folding tables or allowed to fold or unfold the tables. ' Finally, Cade~tes, Wendy Har· mon and Anl~l!homas, were named as Girl :>t'"ut representa· . lives to the Meigs County Junior. Fair Board. I· · The next meeltng of Big Bend East Service unlit will be Thurs· day, April 6, 7. p.m., at the Chester Fire Station. 1 . lob Raelne TrOO() Racine Junior Troop 1042 spent the weeks of February learning about the countcy of Greece. The girls learned a qreek folk dance which they performed on Tblnk· lng Day, Feb. l25, at Chester Elementary. Members of Racine Brownie Troop .259, which stu· died the countl)j of South Korea tor Thinking Day, assisted the Juniors with thflr presentation on Greece by ,a cting as Opponents in an "OlympiC' , race. After Think~ Day, the girls were kept buSY' delivering Girl Scout cookies, working on profl· clency badges and planning their April trip to the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus. Also during February, the girls cofnpleted requirements for tbelr Girl Scout Cookie patches. Library lines shared Information on Italy · during ThInking Day activities at Chester Elementary. Sl nee Thinking Day, the girls of Troop 1037 have been busy getting ready for spring. They have been tearing about wildlife and conservation and we.r e vi· sited by Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood who prO' vl!led them with materials .and Information on birds of this area. · In learning aboutfood prepara· tlon, the girls were permitted to tour Pizza Hut. During Girl Scout Week, the glris made Individual trefoil emblems to display outside their · homes and combined eftorts on a poster which was displayed at the Merri-Cllpper in Chester. a book titled "My Library ," but the library needs you tq write the By Ruth l'owers pages for the book. Hey kids! In observance of The subject of the book Is National · Library Week · (April · "What tlfti' Library Means to 10-15), the library Is publishing Me.'' ' Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Pomeroy Btownle Girl Scouts have been busy since the first of the year.- The glrll completed requirements for the People of the World try·lt badgedurlngthe · month of Jariuary. During February, the girls provided tray r avors for the month for Overbrook Nursrng Center and favors for Valentine's Day for the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Center. Also during February, the girls were 'Instructed In knot tying by Todd Smith, father of troop member Amy Smith. The troop sold 155 cases of Girl Scout cookies OJ Is year to finance a trip to the Columbus Zoo. The . girls are also making plans for a spring hike and bicycle rodeo. The third grade girls In the troop have been visiting the Pomeroy Library one time a month to work on fly-up requi~­ ments for their transition to the Junior level of scouting, The troop has 33 registered scouts. 'I)'oop leader Brenda Neutzllng Is assisted by Pam Roach, Nancy Smith, April Smith, Imojean Blevins and Jane Moon. r------------ Chesler Brownie Troop 108'1 Girl Scouts In Chester Browrile Troop 1067 began the new year ' learning ' about the . different . types of cookie~~ they would be selling ti&IJing ·the annual Girl Scout Coolie Sale. The girls also .learned how to sell the cookies, and shared many original Ideas about marketing, all part of the fequlrernents to earn the patches · for cookie saleS. Tbe girls also went to the Chester horne of Mrs. Batbara Pulver where they printed their own tee shirts. The rest of January was devoted to plans for · Thinking Day, which was held Feb. 25. The Clrester Brownies Middleport Garden:Club · has m~ting Mrs. Dana Kessinger pres· ented a review or two books, "Flower Gardens" and Victory Gardens" by Crochett, at the recent meeting qr the Middleport Garden Oub he\d at the home Jeanne Bowen In Syracuse. Both books w,re enjoyable as well as lnformable. The author noted that a gardener's year is a circle With no beginning and no" end. Tbe books ~ke the gardener through an entire year, month by month. Each rjnonth specified what tasks ~ to be done and Instructions for constructions tor cold framj!S and other things nlte<led for gardj!l)lng. Mrs. Kesslngj r concluded the · program by reading "The Garden" from ~he book ." Lord Let Me Love" by Mar jorle Holmes. Roll call wa~ answered with members naming a . favorite sprtna flower. ' The meetlne opened wtth Rae Reynolds, president, reading .a · poem. Members were reminded that the regional tneetlng will be Saturday at the Quality Inn In Nelsonville. Reservations are ~ . and must be made by Tuesday. The gr011p Is re~~ponslble for helpln~th refreshments. 'providing a cfliM1irize, and making an IUTIUI~t for the flower sbow. Dorothy Morris l.s to mike that arrailpment . ' • RetrealuMD'- were 1ervecl by Mra. Bowen and Mra. Morris'. The centerpiece wu a ceramic bunny surrounded by mauve m~ and white and yellow carnations pr!(lared by Mrs. Doctors Invent 'Lazy Wav'.to . Lose Weight • BAUSCH& UMJB RITE AID CIITJlHI SWABS -'S SALINE SOWTION SENSITIVE EYES"' BRAND OR ITERILE fJRESERVEO-tZ OZ. 79 ~~T BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speeiai)An amazing new weighlloss pill called "fat·ffi8&1ld" has reCently been devel· oped and perfected by l¥oO doctors a1 a IMirld liinous iral in Los Ayes thai reponedly "guarantees" steady fll 1ou and caloric reductiOII by simply takina !heir~ 'and prcNe11 new pill. The pcrnmcnthasjust approved lhe doctors claims fur a hard·to-get palenl that c:onfinns ''there has never c;unent roo u.s. MYLANTA·tl UQUID ANTACID = bcenanythin&liketheirfat-bondingpill proceui:JeiR."II is allltallynew · scientific breaklhroulh IIIII is lionizing the weiabt fillS industry. . . Caa "f.at Nonnally" Best i:I aU, ")'011 can CQntinuc to eat )001' &lvotite lbods IIIII you·don't hiM to change your normal eating habits. You CaD start ioaiag Jilt aniJ reduce calories from the very first day, until you IIChieYe the idell wei&ht )'OU desire wilhout excn;' · ", n - .·r.t Body ~ new pill is IDPI'OPriately called the ''fai·IIIIIIJICI" pDf beCause it breaks irm thouslnd&ofpanic:les, each acti1111 lie a tiny J111111d, ''llincting" IUid 1Z oz. 59 0::, SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON ctJCA.COlA PRODUCI'S AT RIJE AID · trappil:atimea~~~= andCI!oriea IJe naturally ''ftuWd'" right OUI of your body because they cannot be ablorbed. ' Wllllin 2 d¥ you should notice a 2 UTER BOTTLE changeintheailorof)'OUrSIOOI,CIII!ed by the lit par1icles beinJ eliminated. "AutiimMMcaab"lole tal . ~tooneol'tlteinYenlors, Dr. Willi~m SllcH, hean specialist and associate professot of medicine at UCLA meilicaliChool, "!he new fit· bondifllprOceu Is a "lazy uy"to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by HEll'$ elinliniiiD.I dielaryfrrt. lt is 100~ Ilk SNACKS andnoudq." · The fat·mqnet pill• are already swecpiag the COUDtry with llowina repurll ~.,... loll from &mcrly MI'W8iahl peOple IIi all walks of life wbo 11'1: rwiw slimmer, trimmer and ~:;:v'*· IJe tryiJic Ill AI Varieties 1111 ••• lap .4/89C ....,.,,. ,,.,, ANI.',_.,... Public 50, 100 )'OUr • ,.., ancnw IUC· a ,., • • .,...--,., •"' alltiiiTillfl • . - "'u.r . ' ' ,,• ' IRE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY'~ 106 lAST IIAIN STilET .....Y,OHIO PRIIIIACY PHOIII: 992·2516 Bowen. r Tbe next m~lng. wlll.be at tbe home of Mra. Mary Skinner. All members are to take a miniature · arranpmen~. I ,. II Show off your writing skills by coming to the Pomeroy or Middleport Libraries and pick· . tng up "your page" of the book . and writing your story of what the library means to you. ,. .. - ·"'- • .• . .. • .. \:.._ .. • • • �..... -.... ·- ·- . . . ...- -~· Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' TOPS OH 570 has meeting the meeting with a prayer and Peggl VIning, assistant weight recorder, reported that the best losers for the week of 3-20 were Kay Morris and Darlene Buckley at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570, Runner:up was Lenni Aleshire. Mrs. Aleshire, leader, opened pl,edge. .. .. The fruit basket was won by Nellle Grover and the surprise package was won by Phyll_ls McMillan. Mrs. Morris won the Easter contest. .. ~·· ·•· ..... ~ . . ., . Monday, April 3, 1989 · Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Rutland Gardend· Club meets I Ruth and Ed Durst presented a Turner and tile creed and coUecl program on "Seed Planting at was given In unison. the Greenhouse"' at the recent .Reports were given nn the meeting ol the ·Rutland Garden therapy prcigram at the LoalllpoClub held at the home of Ann lls 'Development Center and the Eliza beth Turner with Binda · recently attended 50th annlver· sary ~elebrallon of 'the Chesler Diehl as co-hostess. The Dursts use a potting mix Garden Club. Arrangements were made to ' finer than most and keep the temperature at about70 degrees. attend the regional m~tlng at According to the report, If seed · Nelsonvllle on Salurday with the flats are uncovered they need group to furnlsh"a door prize and watering two or tllree a day. and favors lor the tables. If the · flats are covered with Ne.va Nicholson, Dorothy Wooplastic, they should be watered dard, Margaret Weber, Pauline Atkins, Mrs . Robson, antH.farcla every two days. Eva Robson spoke on "Cinder Denison furnished flowers for the · Blocks Make Herbs Thrive." She churches. made an ar· Pearle Canaday stated that lfthere Is a problem In rangement of earlY blooms, Mrs. finding space for herb gardens Diehl made a tl'ble arrangement, that the holes "tn cinder block can be filled ,with dirt and planted and Mrs. Nicholson made an , . arrangement with white with herbs.' daffodils. Devotions were given by Mrs. . IN IEIORY OF JENNIFER FIIEIID It h• llttn I ,.... 1inc1 01r swtll' little airl h• pustd 1W1J lid WI IIIII her very much. . Jesus h• llkla 1 b11utlful bud, ' Cut ol Ollfo111'dln of lavt; Bonte it_, to !111 City of God, Homnf thiM•-• Grlndtu • . • '•' '• Elberfeld wlll plant flowers at . the Flatwoods Church for the Wildwood Garden ,Club <tt the recent meeting of 'the group at 'the home of Doris Grueser. Hilda Yeauger was the host. Devotions were given by Janet Theiss who read "His Easter Gift" and '.'God's C:tlt." RoD call was answered ·by naming a song with a flower In the title. Members were reminded oft he spring regional meeting on Sat· SURPRISE -In a surP.rlse geature, Rita Radford, RockSpringS : Road, Pomeroy, was honored by co-workers at Veterans Memorial H1111pltal Friday to mark hel' retirement atter 20 years at the .· hospl&al 011 Salurday. A nursing assisting In acute care, he was 'presented a watch and candlelamp by co-workers and flowers by head nurse Tammy BaiL With her In the photograph are Karen : ft!lull aad Doris Woodyard. Mrs. Radford plans to devote her : spare lime to flower and vegetable gardening. "I will miss the people and patients," she said. · Comm~nity' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT-,Meigs Chap· ter, Order of DeMolay,,wlll meet Monday. 7: 30p.m. at lhe Middle· port Masonic Tempole. The state scr)be will be a guest. Members and potential members are Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - A Calling of Eagles, for all men In the Meigs. GaiDa, Mason area, who were Eagle scouts, will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m .• In the back room of Dale's Smorgasbord,---in the Sliver Bridge Plaza. All fo rmer Eagle scouts are welcome to attend. SYRACUSE - Sutton '!'ownship Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30 -p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday, 7: 30p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Hostess will be Mrs. Skinner and Nellie Zirkle. All members are to bring a miniature arrangement. POMEROY- A special meet· lng o! Pomeroy Lodge 164 w ~e held Tuesday, 12 noon, at the Jemple on Mulberry Ave. --- I WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The ·regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be he!!) Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., al the Middleport Temple. Refreshments wlll be served following the meeting. ' HARRISONVILLE - There will be a missionary meeting at Harrisonville Holiness Church, State Route 684, on Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. Don DeLong will be the speaker. Pastor David Ferrell Invites the public. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Literary Club will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. althe home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Everett Hayes will review a biography of George Eliot and roll call will be an example of women In a man's world ,_ HARRISONVILLE -The Co· lumbla ·:I'ownshlp Trustees will Jlleet Monday. 2 p.m., Instead of 7:30p.m .. at the llrehouse. . --FALLS , THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will have a a regular meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m, Past matrons and past patrons wlll be hohored. Past matrons are to wear their past matrons' dress. Inlatory work wlll be exemplified. Officers are to wear chapter dresses . . LETART - Letart Falls PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m .. at the school. Election or officers will be held. All parents are urged to attend. • • POMEROY . - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order .of Eagles, 2171, will have a meeting . 8 . p.m . Tuesday . Members are asked to bring a covered dish. · POUCIES •Acfe outside Meig1, O~lia •Rec;eiYe IS .SO discount for adt pt~id in advance. •f,...Mis- Giveawey and found tds under15~dtwill be run 3 diiVI at no ch•ge. •Price ol ad for all cephal IMtlfl it double price of ad cost •1 point line type anty w.d. •&..,tinal is nat rnponsibl11 fOJ 8ff0fllfttr fir1t d., .. ICt"llck tor erran fi{ll dey ad runa in pal*'). Cell before 2 :00 r. .m. d.v after public:alion to make cot'rectian. ' •Ad• that mull bt paid In tdvtnct ere Ctrd of Thankt ~ Heppv Ads In Memoriam . Y•d Salt1 . •a cl111ified tdvenlMment placed In TheOailv Sentini!tl lexcep,t - cl•sifled displ-v. lu•in•• Ctrd and legll notic~) will al1o app. . in th11 Pt. Pt. .ent R•gilter and the Gtlhpoli• Daily Tribune, reaching over 18. 000 hom•. Meeting canceled POMEROY - The April 3 meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens has been postponed until April 10. A dish towel shower for the kitchen wlll be held at this time. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 ,00 P.M. WEDNESOAY '('HURSDAY PAPER' - 2 •00 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER - SUNDAY PAPER 2:00P .M . FRIDAY . Classified ppges cover (he . . following telephone exchanges ... . ' GaUlt County Area Code 014 ' 367-Ch•hir• 388- Vinton 241- Ria Grande 251- Guyen Dlst. 643- Arabia Oist . 379- W.anu-t _. ' Melga County · Mason Co .. ~V A,.• Code 614 Area Cod11 304 992- Middltpan Pam•ov 9111- Ch•llr 1143- Portltnd 247-Lelert FtUI 848- Aec:int 742-Rutll!l"'d 167- Cootville 176- Pt. Pl . . .'n t 418 - t.ton 576- Appl• Grove 773- Mpon 16·26 WORDS $6.00 $8 .00 $13.00 $8.00 $13 .00 $21 .00 $51.00 ~33 . 00 $4.00 $5.00 1-----6rd of Th enkt 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 - Giveaway 5 - Happy Adt 6 - loat and Found .'7 - Varct SeltiP&id in edvancut 8 - Public Sale&. Auction 9- ~111tlld to Buy 28-35 WORDS $7.00 $10.00 • $16.00 •26.00 $60.00 Merchamlise 51 1125354 56 58 57 - Houeehold Gooch Sponing G~ AI1tiquaa Mile. MMphei1dite Building Suppli• Pets tor Sale Mulicif lnsbummta 59 - For Sale or Trade Farm Suppltes & L1veslock ·1 1 - Hetp Wanted 12- Situation Wanted I 13- lnsurance 14 - Busin•• Training 1 &- School• & Instruction 1 6 :-Radio. TV & C B Aup air 17- Mi•c•llaneoue · 18- W.nted To Do · 61 826364 66 - ,o loan 73.'74 715 78 77 78 79 - Hom81 for S.et MDbila HomM for Site Ferma tor Sale Butln•• Buildings Lots & Acre~ge Aetl e... ,, Wented Vans & 4 WO' a Motorcycl• B"ott• & Motors tor s .. e Auto Parts II Acc•eor lll Auto Rep 1ir Camping Equipment Cempera 6 Motor Hom• L••• Public Notice · --MIDDLEPORT -The re·gutar -vo- JOHNIE C. DO· meeting of Mlddleporl Lodge 363, FAAM, will be Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., with work In the fellowcrafl dqree. The Deputy Grand Mas· ter will present a 70-year-pln to qodne)' Downing. Plans will' be _... for the annual Church SUDtlay for the lodJe. to"owll)g reel Ntate. being Vlltege. and In -- • ·POMEROY- From now 'on, die Llldlel Awdllary of the Frateraal Order of Ealles, 2171, Will meet at ~ p.m. on Tut!ldilya. Mlnlllln ate uked to brlnl a cowred 111111 fiJI' pot luck. We Servlcto . :! 20.HSSIONS $3$.~00 • Open Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.·9 P.M. CaD For Appointment 949-1433 ' . . A'li ,The Comforts of Home United State1 M•r•h•l . Southhern Dltlllcl of Ohio. . Li~· Smith & Janet Warner Owner• ·BODY..TALK TANNING SALON ., .. .... ..... ., ' • l, • THE" lEST ~ ~·. THE lEST ARE AlREADY ,HERE ~"" 11· 1 B-'88-tfn I I I TilliS. LL 6:45P.M. 1 5UII. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 1 . DOOI PIIZI , 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and I · ·lliln:h.. of min. H.C. Pack· I ... Lim~ 1 coupon Jltr cus- j tomer por binJJ sess1on. 1 Wo , , •so.oo P• Gonoo 10 Pqple 165.00 1 I I Over I' PJr Game 1,u. aoos.n 2·3-lll 1 COUNTRY MOBILE. HOME PARK •Mobile .. .J&L INSULATION Home ~ Part~ ... •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals Call 992-2772 .---------..:..--------, LIMESTONE HAULED Holzer ' Medical Center . Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS . fi .... . . • ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE IE PAll 992-6506 , ... the pain out of palnt)"'l· Let - do it for yoe. . YEIY IIASONMU HAYIIIFIIINCI mo. 614-915-4180 ,.... lila pllce of beginning DRill: lyrwou•. Ohio of S.to: C•h ~~~ _.., of Mia. I r•ervethe 213 ·lilht "' rejeOI MY and au ~,;:::;~~---...1.1 llfdl. llobor1 W. Fo-• r•••llfl ....... ............... .. ~OY- TlleAllhelmers ••• ,. ...... will llleat ~t tile " ' ,. v \. I T-• Wanace Bradford, t. o. McCoy Commi11ionera of Juror• 14) 3. 1tc: Pl. .w. WV 2511i&O In c•e of thtRiglt1er. CimpConl-..lf•. Wll'lt_. 1t11nclng timber, peytng top prico; 304-548·15824 tltw 1he mtnt-'1¥ rllt•ded. R.t•- 8 :00PM . Part - tim~~ r•pit• c•• uN"• for ..,._ •d •wtenDt r ..uirld. StndriiUme •OJC C1& in eve of Pt. PI _ _, Roglo1•. 200 Mlln St. Pt. PI-tnt. WV 2511150. . 70 or 80 cckid:ltl"'ii bike. phone '-': time rllilble l.t¥ to IUIIt"'"' wilh elderly IMir -. h• home. Ref•enc:. r.,ited. Send inqulrll to Box C-1 , c.e Paint Ple•lftt Regilt•, 200 Main St.~~ Pblnt PI. .IM, W. Vt. 261560. Help Wanted "1""2-""S"'it"'u-a-t"'io_n_s_ _~ ·' ' " Wanted Eern tiC 'In mOntv toryouraprlng - ..,..----- ...:.' ... -1 Will do bobyoltting. 304-578- , 29H. , : V18AIMAITERCARD USCHAAGEG-_,tod Ret•<~•• ofCrtdtt Reting. Call 12131 925-9908 •t. u 2524. . tim• & p.. time n.-... ''"wing -lty. E-... alory Full LPN'• 100 ' bad ' 1kill_. M School a Instruction 16 - - - - - - - - - ,; d • beneflta. Appt, In P«ton at Scenic Hlllt Nursing c.nt• or coli 814-448-71150. · 3·13· '89·1 mo. Ann nunc e111 ~ 111 s VAUGHN'S AUTO ~ DIESEL SERVICE . SYIACUSf, 01110 BOGGS 1..,. Homo typo Aa• 41f-81 to 18 Wanted to Do ltte in. Frw room li bo•d. Cel 1 - - - - - - - - - Giveaway 814-44.3419. SAliS & SUVICE GUYSYW. 0110 \WI be,11t In '!'i home. Rio · c.11 &14-2415- , John Oe••· N- Holl..,d, ' Buah'Hog Farm Equpmant Deater. ht........, .... , t.Yiet Or•• .... Aulhor~ Dom•lic Vllhid• A/C Service All Mojor • Minor Ropolr. NIASE Certtfild M•ch~nlc CAU 992-6756 "DO<" VAUGMN 1·3-'18-tfc Certified Licen•• Shop 6-28-'18-"" ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Help Wanted BISSELL SIDINC CO. ···-Wt Leeaa Murphey & AOAoclateo "F"' Eatlmete." PUBLIC RELATIONS PH. 949·2101 or Res. 9119·2160 108 HIRh.SI,.rt Pomft'Oy, Ohio 45769 Phono (6L<I) 992-2922 NO SUNDAY 1448. Will do bob¥ tilling In my,llomo. Very good hoi"''W .,d flmlty envtronmenl. Cell 014-4411418. To good horne. Boxet('A Pttl Wll 4 •...vect famll•. 3 mil•. C"""'od - · d~i*od ttlt, thota. Calllar._• Priddr, 814742-2817. Frw p u - mlocod hound. 8 ....... old. 304-87!f-3018. 6 LOst and Found D'*• 7 Yard Sale 614·245-tSS1 3·1 0· 'lt-1 mo. yordt. Coll814-21!f-8281 ' .. 114-441f-3119. •. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER lmmodl•• opening fof dogrtod Uwn mowing. churctt.. cem• · terill . lnlurtd. A••onebl.e ' rota Alto odd lobo. Ll... aJifMMY, N. A ..ora. IL 10142. I.E. wtlh 10 or mor• ye.. txl*ienc. in m•• aumping & h .. lln. 114-992·1339. ........,.hlp. welding op•atione. Knowlldll• Wtilpop• .,d pointing. Qutllty 111:11• tn c:antt..u:tfng time ltucl• · zo apo•d•.ttingw.ger•• -.lunktn rl. . .. Col l·304-773-a3U · v-• WOIIoton. - - Qhlo. Tho w• SUCC.Ilil CM~efor tNI kf¥ potiUon hare DveiVWI(te eklll in comr.Nnl~lone wllh production pononnol In tho dwlllopnwlt of w...tl; lt81ktn lorauto• .,d in m•hodt. .,g~- · ne.rlng. , Ht or at. mill &. . 21 ' Buslnes1 . Opportunity wiling to bo In tho bolron1 In .......Gallip-olis ........ .. & Vicinity DIUVDD & SPIW GlWl CO. AliA 17.50 I'll TOll Cetot•t ...._ ,..,.., Aetld'Booa bPiyr •100adtl• Wrlto' ""'•330. 1a1 S. IJn. foolllty. IIOpooting to tho Pltn1 Min .... of 1 '"'. . ~ pltnt In LOST: Ropo brocl•. K-Mon, L~ br.-y, c........ or Foodo l.,d. Coil 114-448-41125. n noNE· ,. Ape •d Tr.-cNngwork ~~~~ .. " bit. CoN 814-446-0159. U. S.IJ. SO UST 614·662·3121 Mo.. Foreign and 2-3-'89 I 4 Mordl 31. Aprl1;1-4-5-lf-7· ont.,_ - 8 . Rein or ..-a Llr11 t•IV• - . Mony wood--·-· ,.,.,~ l'flng •turquolu j<owolry. Homo lm-. <Mr 100 ~ Bur· dovoloping .,d lmplwnln11ng I.E. progr.ne c:onallt• with J .I.T. """dtol•. Muot bowlllng to r16oolte. lend ~"" • MillY r8:tUirtnMnt1 to: ""• Frldl·Oolooh• -focturing --· co .....43130. o . ... A1tontion: 711. ' - - · · Ohio W.C. I NOTICE I THE OHIO YIILLI!Y PUBLISHING CO. ,_mmon.lhot yao do tlulin- wtth P•ple you know. •d NOT to Mndmon.,· through the"' .. untl you hwe -lg•ectthooW.Ing. EEO s..m...., •rntrk>l- bOon. Honinlll' Pork In liltklopcrrt. .. bolo\' ......... Oltl1ooll, AppAallio• ......_., at tho lllltyor' I 0111 .. b tho t6qu.. furnM:u ... 701 Ch..-y II. pooilioow of owl.,.,a pool .... Vinton. Ohio. ,..,.or, oivlmmna lnolnlctor .._ dlt- Y•d 811.014 111. 1eo e • - · Al)ll 3rd thou 7111. TV'o. fumiluro. dOII*II lfomllyyordo... 101-..-.o Dr. Mon .• Tu-., • w.cL AprM 3rd. 4th. • llh. ' Middleport & Vicinity tndlh . . . . QMIIP n - for ICFIMR toallty. lloqu~• 4 -,.,... ...... •one __ _ lmum. Ful blnlffta • oompen- atrblo iel-v. 0,.-. lnt.,.lowt ... be hold 31'M, April llfr•the Mlrl<rllolfDII.dlv tm. ""'"'to Olotloltn • lloclol Worltor neodedonear_g_b ., ICF /Mil ,_.,, [Dottldln Merlolt8. Ohio. Ot>illint..lowo ... behtldfr•dto31'M."-' Rot'!ll truoln- b tole: Mloldl.. , port, Ohio. Jot.Dn'• V.llloro !B., F,.,kllnl. 1 -304• 771-8301 oft• IODp.m . H;•.Jilsl.ilt• ,, 31 Hamel for Sale , llh oltfle - · - · !M. ..... ..... .... WllhHf Notlall . . (OfPII ...... ll:t (OfPII --65• "' ..._Colt_.,. I .................~ - - - " 52• "' ...........,ton_ 41771. MlhogMy Of ch•rv wood. CAJ (s..jlctt.~ Commilaiontra.of Jurors, Moip Countv. Ohio far thll deoarip1lon; thence March 29, tQ89 ._71deg.11'WMt100 'fHt: lhenOOI North I d~~g; · To All Whom It Moy 24' IIIIeR 13 feet: thence Concern : On Monday. lilt 10th doy .n-17 deg. 11' Eaot 100 ., _ tllenw Iouth I lltg. of Aprl 1889, et 10:00 24'11111 13 feel to the plaOa o'ctoctc A. M.. lithe office of begin-., containing ot the Commlotionoro of J'uron ot Meial Countv • .11 - - more or leu. The fur. OhiD. Ju10r1 wlf be publicly nflhed by · H - Hy... - n far lbe May 198t Rl-.,aalllliooillll.,;edid IUUIW\'01 No. Term of the Common Plooa 2274. PIIOHIITY AD· Court of uld Count¥. 814-992·2383. 3·20- '18·1 mo. .,Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS Offlae of 4 • 7. Prtfw ot mv home. Dovohlft. Roplv to: 80K C-22. ~t. 992-2284 2·15·'88·1 mo. 9 AM. 7 •• Public Notice oa• Queen liM Pottw beet Pr.t., FAII.C .SHOP lend deeded from John McCoy 10 Archie loti, , . corded In DHd Book No. 239, Pege 713, Deod Ro· corda of Meigo • Countv. of Babysltt• needld tor 2 chH*., 2048. 110 Woof .... h••or RECYCLING ·.......Pomeroy .......... OPa 7 DAIS oor- of a 8 .1 acretreC1 17!f-4340. AA-EOE. Uaed furniture and houltlhold 1ppli•nae1. Phon• 114-742· w•rctrobe. Avon. C.l S.. 61444!f-4882 01 Cartl44!f-4397. MASTIIS TUXEDO liNT AI. DIY ClEANING SIIVK£ SCISSORS SHAIPlNED USED SEWING MACHINES ALTEIAnONS SINGER AND WilT£ SIWING MACHINES SING£1 1111T11.NG MACHINES FREE EST.IMATES MT or MLT ASCP. · Ful time potltiona. floll tech llllec:tions.' must be tbletoworkct.va.-detl ehift. Clll p..onriet office 304- Coth ooid- COII814-992·&e57 or 114-192·24~1 . 11 3·7·'89·1 INTEIIOI-EXTEIIOI BU-21411. Qoillo . Pra 1940 quilts. Any COtldltion. Snrv1ces Call AI 742-2328 LINDA S PAINTING -...m c.H Marltvn w..,.,, 30 ... 114-742-2418. tlloiJIIIYIIII:Iil DRIYEWA YS & ETC. It. 33 Nerth of P4JHroy.J.mt,iJn h.,e a ~-1 Either W.;, Avoo can hllp you bet he t.1 vou can Ueed ltrnllure b¥ the piece or .ntire houMhald •so alllng. 304-87!f-41181 . ' ' 992-7479 Just wlftt to ewn 1 little monev? Or would you • • 814-241f-1223111• 4pm. Mastic - CwtaintMCI® Vlnyt Siding 525 North Second Seamless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Replacement Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 .ji.M. llown Insulation SUNDAY 7 ,oo P.M. Storm D-s & WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. Windows FREE ESTIMATES . Putor Jamea E. Keeaee • •tr•tq "20o .. 25o. c.n 4 -·· VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Lot No. J.BI, Sutton Townohlp. olga . Subject to 1'1111 ..tate taxn. County. Ohio; and -rlbed pen.atles 11nd aueatments • followo: Beginning at • 2 not yet due and pay1bla. lnall pipe on 1he oouth-1 (31 t 3, 20. 27: 141 3, 4tc ;oo Aero Olilo; thence· WMI 348.61 . _____,:::;:;:;:::;::;:;::::,_ _ _ _J l fMI; thence Nonh 13.9 r - · 1 UKE TO WORK HERE ... be(aUSe 81 - - Homelmprovements 82- Piumblng & Heating 83- Ext811ating 84- Eiectrlcll • Refrigeration .86- Gen•al Hauling 86- Mobil• Home Repair 87- Upholstery 41- Spaca for Rent 47- W.nted to Rant , 48 -l!qwipm~t for Rent in Syrecu• SiiVICE 915-)$61 ' 20 session signup, bring a friend to sign up, and you'll receive one "FREE •. ' • NAHUE li. e1 et .. I will offer tor -'• to 1he hlgheot bidder on Apri112, 1988 e112:00 19•. "' 1111 u - lltMII et the front door of1he Oio1llalc.rtblhelloo 1M11 , Meltlo County Coui1hou•. Oio1llal of Ohio. bo1tm '11onieroy, Ohio, 1he toll-· Dllrlllon, .. c.tumllua. Ohio In lng " - ' 1 - rMI pro-: CIYI No. C2-1..0181), UN I· IMUIIH In the Stete ot TEO 8TATEI OF AMERICA Ohio, County of Mol111: The . IIIDIJLEPROT - A nice 14x65 Mobile Home in beau)dul condition. .New front deck and screened rear porch. New carPI!!· •inyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chain link fenced yuard. Nolhing to do but move in. $24,000.00. lllnll E. Clll111d 992-&191 .1t111 Tru1111f ..... 949-2610 DoHI1 .Tum« "'i' 9!12-5892 ~o Hill ...........~ .. 915-44e& Olflce ................ 99H259 . NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe h•t buJtrl lor laip . Coutdy ProplltJ. Ust with us fer b•t 1111111. , .1, Services HouMI tor Rant Moblle Homet tor Rent Farms for Rent ' Apartment lor Rent (304) 675·1244 NOTICE OF SALE: B y of "' Onl• fa< Slle ilouod on the 14111 d., of Decuulbil, l;:-.;1=.:~1 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 11 72 --,Tru~a for Sale Real !:stale , 49-For •Waahara •Drier• •Rangel •FN&Z8rl •R.,Igarators 992-6282 Ftrm Equipm~nt Wanr.d 10 Buy livtstodl Hay &.Grain Seed & Fertili1er 71 - Alrtot for Slit ' 23- Prof•eiontl Services , 41- FurnillhMI Rooms Get Retulfl feet . DIAD 01 AUVE Body Talk. Tanning Salon. . T1 ansportalton 21 - Buein•• Opportunity 41 4243« - · WANTED CARTER'S PLUMBING &.HEAnNG ' . RACINE, OHIO 89~ - letart 937 - Buffelo S.. lllDDLEPORT - 2 story fram~ 3 bedrooms. bath, carpel, F.A.N.G. heat, re· cently remodeled and in ,go~ condilion. $47,0llq.OO.. •P•-··--:-· 985-4141 ,....--~-------·· .· 68 - Fru!tt II V!'gBI:abl• Empl,lymenl St:rv1cr.s 882- New Haven 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 .• 1 l1 32333o&3636- (It •ZETOR TRACTORS oHOWARD . ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE · BATTERIES LAWN & GAR DEN SUPPLIES 742~·245•5 ' . IIlDDLEPORT ~ Beautiful Col_ooiat ~U.el'lol. 2iar· ag~ · nas ornate trim. alii~ studio w/skylight.Well ilsulale!l MAKE OFFER! $49,900.00. u Mptrtte aitt I Night NO 5UNDAY OWNER .WANTS TO SELL- All•• ,,.. fOf conNcutivt runs. broken updevswill be ch•ged 22 - Mon~~tt ' Day POMEI:J.:lGUS $21,900.00. ' · Financta l In 1688 the Brltilb hired American capt. wunam Kidd to fl&bt pirates who took Brltllb booty. He became a pirate blmaelf. PH. 9497,2101 . . 011 .... 949-2140 lllODLEPOIIJ- 6.09 Beautf lui Courtr} Actes close to lown. 3 bedroom mctile home, small ba-n and half kups lor 2nd mobile home. 0 ·15 WORDS or Mann counti• murt be pre- HO.S & GAUGES "At llla-.allli Pricll" EQUIPMENT PRICE REDUC,D. lNG $6.000.00. H&R BLOCK DO:-i'TSETTLEFORLESS! PIId. MIDDLEPORT - Past Ma· trpM of Evangeline. Chapter No. 1~. Order of Eastern SU1r, will meet Tuesday. 7: :ll p.m., at lhe . home of VIrginia Buchanan. Members are asked to wear their lj;aster bonnets. • .. • 1 DAY 3 DAYS '.' 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH auit.Dns CUSTOM IUIT POIIEtlllil' ;:: 2 story·frame house w~h .c'bedrooms and bath, wi~ood floors and some 'liny[ coverina. .ASK· PHONE 992-6674-POMEROY. OHIO OPEN 9 AM·S PM WEEKDAYS, 9-6 -SAT. Appointments Available y Ell, NOSE & THIOAT GEREUL ·ALLERGIST "WE IIA~E IEARINI AIDS" ' "or~ GINDAL CONTilCTORS P----------11-----·--·---~ MOftiS 'BINGO I BISSELL .,11 $41,960.00. ll Makes VISA • MASTEACHARGE HOURI: Mon. 9·7 Tues.·S•t. 8-5; Clol8(1Sun 3 131 / 88 / 1 mo. POIIE.OY -r A beautiful modern kitchen compliments th~ 3 bedroom home. F.ull basemllflt newer back dedi, kts ol dose! SIJIIC!, niQI wood· 618 EAST MAIN STREET TO PlACE AN,. AD CALl 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SALJSBURY - .The Salisbury P.T.O. will have an aluminum can recycling day on AprilS from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Salisbury Elementary School.. Money raised will be used to purchase new playground equipment. - PLIWNT YAUEY HOSPRAL 1 • • l •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI"FCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 949-2969 fan~$47,000. ,. extra hours through April 17. It's not too late to help·you get tlie maximum refund { ydu're entitled to. -- PiiCUitDUCED- Lanp· ·111111 - Commercial store building IOO'xl251o( Has iliter and electric available. Has had some remodllling. $6,000.00. • FIAT· OLD FORm ROADWOOD, 11 acres, pond. pr· 1111 front jl(J!Ch and II'~ vacy. Spacious home with 4-5 bedrooms. fireplace. new Clll'· pet, large windows and ceiling * • JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc will • • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 44ti- Gtllipolil TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments wlll be serve~. NEw usn•G- LETARTMobile home.$ite, one acre landscaped lor"inobll~ home or building ~~e. A steal al $3,500.00. lossifie .,...-- . .._ Our experi~ced preparers are worki11-g the meeting with prayer and Mrs. · Eads .had t)le scripture reading on Proverbs, chapter . three. A special reading entitled · "Asking, Not Demanding" was read by s·andy Boothe. The group plans to visit people who are In a home or hospital. ·Plans were also completed for the. upcoming pastors apprecla· Uon day on April 9 with a dinner Immediately following Sunday school. Friends and acqualntan.ces of Rev. Salterfleld are lnvlt~!d to attend the dinner which will begin at approximately 12.noon . . The next meetlng~lll be April 25 ai the church. FRIDAY '. MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· gellne Order of the Eastern Star wlll be having a spagettl dinner RACINE - A special Southern on April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Junior High Boosters· meeting_ _ at the Masonic Temple In Middlewill be held Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. , port . Cost wlll be $3.50 for adults at the school. Election of officers and $1.75 for children under 12. wlll be lield. Parents 'ot current sixth grade sludents are welSATURDM' come to attend. POMEROY - Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their first ' PORTLAND -Lebanon Town· dance of lhe year on Saturday ship Trustees wlll meet Tuesday . from 8 to l1 p.m. at the Royal Oak 6:30 p.m., at the township Park. Come and enjoy an even· building. ing of fun and fellowship. LETART- The Letart Township trustees will met Monday at 7 p.m at. the office buUdlng. rI for the picture sale was inet and the project successful at the recent meeting or the Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles meeting held at the home ol Mrs. 4oulse Eads In Rutland. Harriett Laudermllt. · opened Calendar Overbrook Nursing Home on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion wlll be "Joys and Guilt. " t;tefreshments wlll be served. POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be held at the Mt . Hermon U. B. Church, Monday through April 9. Rev. William Halfleld will be the evangelist. There will be special singing every night. It was aQnciunced !hilt the goal - ,881•2218 _._.... -. -·. CRISTO, OliO I IIDIUII MOWDS ICIIO SAWS & 11MJIS 0110011 IllS, CHAINS lUll SIIYICI Cllllll Pafh & S.rvlct On POMa.ov. OH. The tax deadline is almost here. ~...."~ ~.,..( MARCUM EAGLE .RIDG.E SMALL ENGINE 101 RETIREMENT RECOGNrl'ION - Tom Reuter, left, Pomeroy postmaster ,Is seen here presenting_a well deserved service award • urday at the. Qu_allty Inn In , certificate to Elmer C. Flnlaw Jr. Flnlaw, who has worked for the postal service for 27 ye'ars, retired on Friday. He and hlswlfeAvice Nelsonville. The gro11p Is to take · reside In the Hornet Hlll area of Melp County. ' a Uve Inch miniature arrange· ' men.t and also help at. the sales table. . A letter was received from the Galllpolis Development Center Inviting all members to an appreciation dinner on April 23. Refreshments were served to 11 members. The next meeting wlll be at the _,!;...,. ·¢ home of Kathryn Miller with Debbie Ball as co-host. Church of God women meet ·' t.- WildwOod Garden Club meets It was decided that Heidi ' ' "''"'Pi'Pfiiiirii""'" 8a VIcinity ····--·-· ................................ �'ttl Television • Viewing ~~ A. eosw» c.ot!F&f!61X:€ u.sr UIOHr ~ oor PLA'(U> fa'~ 'l''l!l M ~liPSi~ MON.. APRIL 3 "--"";.., OF ~ EVENING MoiiJI County. Choot• Twp. Good loCIIIorL 1 ocu 1 room hauM wfth 2 or 3 .,......... 1)0111111& Off 111-op ro.t. -v 8CCIIa to Rt. 7. Alldn9 t18.000. llorlouolnqu.._ I• on~r. '" -n• 111•1 M?· t?O• aft .. I :GO p.m. .. I:CIO Cll aon.nu: The Lott ilpllodae et2l m e<ll a eo ....... (I) . . _ - "'8porta . T- Muot . . 1 I ve- old tri-lo01ol. c lott to town. 3 Mctoonw. 2 boll'o. 1131 aq. ft. No r - • ble off• refuted. C.H nm ihlt 81'4-at:Z..8e74 0< 114-742· 2880. In • ~ ! . s . I~==~~:~=~===~~ I I I I Cll Tha Po- of Cholc• Learn how to handle pr.. sura In waya1hal aerva I~~::,"=" r;l Po-ov. Aarnodolad 2HCII'f, L U Q I T . .. . your beat lnlerest. _ Gil'- of Ute 3 badroo"' 2 bat!\ • .., wlrln~ plumbing. cerp-.:, ublnlll, IIJBIIelle nuw.. Nfrlo-.tor, .._._ 1nd drv-, ta.l b•.mtnt. UI,IOO. Low down pmt .. .,_, lk• rtnt. 114-849-2121 0< 114-112· 2841. 1:111 Cll Allee 1:30 ~(2) NIC Nightly GELYAC I Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing word~ L.-1-..!.-L..!.-L--' you dev~lop from step No. 3 below. . (I) 3-2·1 Can-. r;l a eOCIINeWe e10 WICRP In Clnclnllllll m. W PRIN T NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES . • A V UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER •' 21R .• c1ble ""• viM' ~ Alto Trell• ....,._ AI hook·_4.4)1. CAn oft• 2P.m. 304-n:J. remodolad. t228 ,.. 5151 . Muon WV. · (. "J month. 0100 dopoolt. In Rio . Granda CoU 8.1 4-245-5111. • No• LacOo, 2 IR , Rof. • Oop. 48 Spacit for Rent t121/ mo. O.rdu ...... c.n 114-441-771!14 Or 843-2844. Trol• • - in Kygor C 8chool Olotrl«. t88 ..,, lnTral• for rene. Nlc. 3 IRa. oludoo - - • t•bllll~ Col ex.,.u:b, Uvlng room.l•oe'ltrd. 114-387·1217 waniniJI. ICon&Jgo. Col814-4411-7471 For R.nt: lArge o-.a. o-'111& Nice 1-70. 21R. unfurn'ed. air ,..,. of bulclnt on ..,..,., of condtloned. One nllle from S.oond 111d Pine. Goll~lo,·Col town. O.oett .,'d ,.,• .,.. .. 114-4411-4421, 1144248 114-448-2321. Col 114-448-8180, Two 12i<IO 1872-te.210.. 1919-fll.410.. 2 BR ol-lc. g•both • • ne.v. New Clrpa. Coll814-44&-0175. 44 FR, ht. pump.ldtdl.,. WB, .nc;l Af*l tment for Rent lmpnjYeiNntl . 64 Misc. Merchendlae undwplnnln9 Pncod lor ,::..': 111e. Fa.t.,..t MobltHom• 114-44&-1102. __ Home 81 ~_.:.... · 12><70. 3 BR .. 2 loll boll'o. , _ c.plt. Hou.. tvpe windawL n., G•• oa• ch*' •eo ..-.u.. ac:r• ••o. •It• N,. R1:nlals on- eon 11"' 171-2111. · United S1111s really plan to uM nuclear weapons? alttlrlor motivn when hB 1118 up Lila ancj his COich. 1;1 e10 MOVII!: llltghton IIHch Mamolrw (PG13) (1 :501 aJ Prlml... wa g 01g1111 011 cavet r ;,. -; u, .,.......,. DWfil Cl•••· one "alf mla up ...,., paot& and .......... - , V..Ufft.. \ Ooor. . c- ""· ........... 1:111 Cll MOVIE: Under liege l'llrl '-•· _...,..dry-........ •m- liNR) (1:301 IDb or ' a ~, for la·le 72 . T.. - 117-H;m. 1. . - King aob. IION'I Telftlolon lervln. and horo... Col 114-•a.1911"' 31.H2& hno noo.- Ch"'*•-ln~-­ trrftated Pro,_..• and holr goaw1h far • • and em. Con•ln• NO ..,nlhltic •*· pu- - 11..unv PYrOihrol•l 11•0 ·Supply 311 W. Moln Ill. llouoa """"'.. wofli.r ,.,.,..._ Mou.. --......--.. -;e ..... "'""' .. • tiD"" loath . . . . tolnC"" """"'• ond-oduM Co8114- tain Cu"•· 114-742·241-2. Snowdon'o - .nol. At. 1, Ru- AOHAI174 ...htol- Nloo "'•""'"' No lied - . . - . lont - Col 114.2411-8474 AedbDnel, Walk. . Md Moun- tl~nd. b"'""-I "' Roh T111k. 2413 Joobon Avo. Point P I - t 304-178-2083 101Jo1 oot up 01491ond 101Jo1 campi•• •43.21. 57 Joroor lnstru11141nt1 lndlv-1 "" ...gubrilt. ~-- IN~ ""' ginn ... Mrloua tor-Col1114-•tI'M. ""' lolCoi.-14-2Sf.BU:I. ..Ouort• - · ,.., ... M. Cow far Oil& Oonii&_,..D,.to- . Ooodrn••· .,.,... Ohio 114--12:14. Plao lor - C.l 114-'* 20"17. ••clio Muolc. 814--0117, Jofl WOrnol., lnotruotor. 114- v.-, "'... 4411-8077. Llmltod olltftlnto. fell Ill Sill''" II"; !\. j IV f' J 1I, r\ MoCCI'/ ,... lferalar., 01-304-1711-2448. i4 w.v.. Hey i Grliln 4 0 0 - 1111• .. "- ........ c:uttlnt Alfalfa and 11_,,.. Nav•--.c .. .., June II. 01.10 ,... bole or flrot Now Fc><d 3810 42 ... cl•ol tl70.00 dDwn .,.,.. ment lnd •211a.oo per ·monrh fDr eo montM • • .... purdl•o 1t1r ~ - - Holand .ld 01ldadwo. r. bal .... a bal .... t~ A oolltlllolo h., lool Hna Hol.,d 1111• - · 10.oqOft. 121.00 ·7,:10011. b boling I I - 100ft.,_.,_ man11h 121.00. 10 btl• or mora Keefwa lwvtoe Cent•. lt. Rt B7 Leo" WV. 304-•• 3874. 1. . ~oocr• ,..,. 4 ....... .,1.. ltO.OOJWtan. c - _ . , 1!. .... 114-817--8. -b -"" . . •ooolg304-171-1101. ::::::2:::::~~=;;..t::::::::::::::::::~ l r ,1 71 l 'o\ Ill I I 1il y , a • e fotly T•~ ~~ ..... . .....,. .. - · tool . . . . - - -..plolod•-•dlf. ···-· "'""*"'--·· """" - IIMP•oilllrrp 4 ,WD, layL, AM·fM·IIP& 114-441- can .. d ......... a ••. · Mptery - 304- Columbo Cll THAT E'><P!.AINS ,WHY MY WEj6 ARE" FINALL.Y6TAATIN6l0 WNCU:NC:H . 1114 f"'d F-110 bplor•. Col 114-ZII-8813. lo-· . . . k- 'Til cr.rr 1 -10 . . . .. , ... Wrwett•• pluo CMnornlzod. 1 .10,000. Notlllillll& 114-.2-1320. · 1:311. VkiHCounlry 1:35 (I) MOVIE: Under liege Pari 1171DieryCIO:ZOft.lood.11.100. 104-171· _1..;.1....;..._ _ _ _,..,....~-:-- en~•· llw• truak. q-· 12 .Plumbing ·' 8t H81tlng 11n Dodta .... - l o. . 4 - - dlilro. -lood.ID.OOO ...... ..... · -.. Col 114141-IZU 1114 ~h ""'... Von. ..... ..... . ''""' whool •twa _,., AC. ,.. -~~.--·­ ~" 10:00 (J) 700 Ctub (I) BARNEY ;o,d , 210 •ueo.oo. ,.,.,. 30+ tiln '. ~(NR) (1 :301 -''"'·'-' '· """ '· ....' PAW SENT ME A lOX OF &OODlES FROM TH' FLATLANDS CNITI!II'I P~INO AND HIATINO &LORY BEll eiO._Hall WHAT SORTA GOODIES? Ill EveningGl ...... 10:30(ll A I - High (I) Mamar r· Fabllc Of the · Mind Dlecover how 1he ,; ·.... ..... 11:00(J)Ra.,.lglllnltwlt · et2l m elll • eo olfolft cn.tlll IIIII ' eiD u. Colaractlolr ,. ·=···'*' Ill 1. . - Auto'• Far lall <1>-..C•- -00<0 .-. . . ..."'""dry 2 root. - ·1:00. -· c.ll 114-:188-1321 ' Ca.p-. Nloo "a~ oft• flldl~(· ......... Col 814te2-3711. !Ott. til~ L.-.~ •• ..... &='::t.ft·-. ••. .......... - '*'11 . . . .~o Wator lleuUog. ~- .• Oiiilillllf ~ _,.,1,000•4.00Cia•• .Diolng .- - -··"*·· . . . . DilliN; - lrlrflll • - · :10+171-4111. i7 UPiiOtatary lOIII& I - ~· '. . ,. • ' PEZVHAS MKVB ZT M. U U M 'A N H K Z N B .. .IVZ Y S K N·"v I •- QS)'ZK -N M D M A 5 NRS . "'" ~... . , I • .~~ . ' .. Z K N S V • R S K .A B PMAL ·~~~==~:.::n · ~ •• . ., ..·-. · II cou.o NOT SUCC·-- ----t ep11,- MARl '!WAIN • ·--·- .• ""· • • CIIYP'I'OQUO'IE w ' trl_nly_r.~---... ..,.,.. ., _ _ ,.. 011 It 4-171-4 •• ••• • ••• . ··~ •n•• . . monds. Since West has more diamonds . jE Y E Z K , .. . than East, it becomes good percentage to play West for the queen. Doing so will make lhe contract. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for .._ three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ipoetrophes, the length and formational the words are all hlnta. Eac:b day the c:Ode letters are'different. · . ,r. lilt .............L..~ . a loser while ruffing in dummy. AU: , that thinking is of little avail here, · since East wins the heart king and plays the third trump. Now the play is a simple matter of cashing the A·K·Q of clubs. When East · shows up with four to the jack, declar- . er has a good partial count of West's • hand. West started with only four: black cards, probably five hearts after the lead of the heart three, so it be· comes very likely that he has four dia- AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW IIIIIIIIIIIJ"- I " .. Opening lead: • 3 DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'a btwlowort It: ~~i~N(O:~ Couoll'Md tllolr, lb - · fiiO. :104-171-1414. 88 MMiniiiiSky <ll Pass Opinion 11:1111(J)NIIIOI181 GIIIIIPIID lap 'I"' ElDorado Gold; ... s• 1 NT (preftx) a•YouCiniBalllr Vloe -c,M& 100 ·~ oil' · - 1,...1"8-ltOio cc. ,. .. (1) Mljcll Llll'll ........., IUD. Pass 36 Rich cake 38Spry 40Destroy 41 Rational 41Snare 480gle DOWN 1 Poe's bird 2 Single . . . . . . Counfly 1174 ...... ··t400 010. 710 Coliwllh 114-24. 4 NT Pass 30Think 23 Kind or movie 31 1'he 17 Humanity i.5 Anecdotes 24 Defeat lpcress - · (1966 film) ~~ ~dlpose 18 "Ci~izen rapidly 25 Set free 32 Charge Camera" 37 Fix laces 27 N. Air. 21 Colossal 21 Ship's frsme . ruler 311 "The 22 Gleamed Ulvorce" 22 Winter 29 English 25 Straight (1934 weather river edge ,_,......,.,._ .,.__,,_.,..,- film) 26 Devotion 27 Dolor~s - Rio 28 Poetic before 29 Rebuke 33 Make a faux pll!! 34.-rhe catcher In the -" 35 EMy ...-.c a Aerelpratlon 11:30-=STOIIIFt.,_ For rlnt: I 1-*oom houll, ·. memory WOrkl, why II sornellnleS dolln'l, and how . ~ might t. lmprond: vial! ae-81 .-memory ,. ':j =,-- . (I) l'olow Up: Undar Fire lpl D'l' Cor. ""'rlh..,dPino .• 1' Gol(poll. Ohio • Phone 11+44f.•n Of' 114- ~ 441-4477 .,..14,.--...,.*'C··,..,. r- ...... MaJor L11g1111 lallbllt ~-=:watch Pass Pass 7 Type size 9 Parsley sign • member 13 Court 10 Flee score 12 Like a 14 Sunbathe nsh out l6AGabor .of- paychlatriaiiUrned killer. r;l (I) IMming In A-na This aplaocllaxemlnes the ~ 4 8 Duck lnveatlgatea a radio . Soutb 5 Poet's ever 6 Cautious ·l 0 Outra~cd ll Direction IIMw F10111 Beverly Hilla Kennel Club (R) Cll elll 'Columllo AIIC ollw. · 11 .. ~ ...ly Tan-1101•-hell•. 0100. Colll14-44f.114& 11N l Massage 4 Dry, like wine 7 Window S('rtion (I) Dog a,w:wuel c.ll 304-11 1331. Easl 3 "- for Aonzo" ( 1111;1 film) ACROSS Four Spacial from Seattle Ill Neartllncl Johnny heads to Cal~omll with a friend when Tom and Caeey are away. r;1 0:00 (J) MOVIE: 'Pretty In Pink' NIC llonclay Night at 1M Mervin (PG131 (1 :381 D ·If: . 24&4. North by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ (I) Caltla - - Final HouH oolo en IICA: - · . 304-1'7.23t or 114-4411- West CROSSWORD during 1 hOcl<!l_ ma1Ch and II gulb ab1clcen. If! 4 Cill 114-2111- 1410. 1:30 e (J) a The Hopn l"8mlly Dtovkl Injure an opponenl \ ~ GE. · .. eollllo' In z.rill\ Coli '. " 73 eon•- - "-·-· triiCtoq Dodta .......... 14 - 4 lloro-. .... - · - CoB ll4-44f. 21Rofl•lpon. 1171 ....... foolooy . . . . . ••• 3471. -.Co8814--4M4. Equipment ....- ....... 41<4 CoB 114-441-480(1. 1210. c .. IOSI M.uelcal - •eoo. For s•la. Fem lie Pekln111 lniothor! and 2 puDIIIoo tor lOla AJU. biGact•d. Citl 814-1122298. 81 Farm """" r..k .....,...,...10. Clair. Co. liON I!IIANI 1!1111'!11PII.a.._.-.... Ohio 1·- U-.oln lalllo- Ono 21-1 ,.., llll'bloocl. Oro• 1 , . . full'blood.Co8114- .......... \.OTIA..G AloN kX:lfJ·MIUTAA'rl AID ... lng. lf_.lo& lllmD J ~~ plll& Coll814-~71-. HAPPY JACK 8111N IAI.M: - iiJ Munlw,.,.- :, CoB 11"" • • ; Cerpcmy won 1rt ,,. Q Ill eo u-1n Danny has - 8 1 a n d - • " ' - •· .. mla on Llneoln Pika Sm .. 31" hou•n. . htrtot 2 M mo .. • home at EWf'gr-. MIICGyvar II llrlou&ly Injured when his jMp crashM. (RI r;l Cll (I) War and- In TM Nuclear Age Does lhe ··--(oM. \ 4411-0214. ' Malmac. (RI C . Cll e (J) Mllalyver 1·114-237-041& ....... • · ·' ,. o .I ' r t .I 1 .• e m • n t ·: 1---------- With the opening lead of a low heart, declarer has a wealth of options. Playing low from dummy makes the slam if (I) West has ted from the hear I king: (2) the club jack fatls in three rounds of the suit so that dummy's fourlh club provides a parking place for a possible diamond loser; (3) declarer determines the location of the queen of diamonds. But if declarer thinks it extremely unlikely that West would lead away from the king of hearts into a one-no-trump opening hand, he has an extra option. He can ri~ with dum· my's heart ace, play ace and a second spade to his 10-spot, and then exit wtth the queen of hearts. If East has lhe king of hearts and originally only two spades, he will he forced to lead into dummy's Q-10+2 of clubs or break the diamond suit, since the play of a third heart would let declarer discard confidences leod Alf to make plan&·IO roiUrn to ,- _ L.- - - · CoB ....... . '. By James Jacoby el2l a ALF Broken • +A 10 9 .AK 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South garore 1:00 Cll MOVIE: 8o1'11UIIy Love~ ~ INAI(I :37j .Q5 Options Gil JIDpJI cljii;J 10 M'/1"1'11 · e - •, w.tcpcou••• +74 .J98 5 SOUTH OCi I • • 0 JeopaniJ r;l Gl Night Court • CIIIOit and Chau 7:35 Cll lantonl and 8GII " " · - - llllllrne - - ·: tr.... 8odl,._ I ' -', :;" EAST +6 43 .K J 9 7 WI!ST • 92 .1086 .3 2 +Q86 5 ' • 76 .KJ108 7 e (J) UIA Todlr -4 ~J ...;·_;_ · 1M !MINT Aefrig .. air cond. , couGh • ch.,, recUn•. Slmmont springs • m..-... . tabla • Clf1aln, bed 11-..... dMic. Coli 114-44632.24- Downtown 1 BR. fill. nMiv redlcoratld, c•plt. compltte SWAIN ldtchon. AC. Porkln~ No P••· AUCTION • I'URNirUAE 12 Dopoo~. Colll14-448-0139. 0IIvo St.. Golllp ... NEW· 1 pc: wood .OUR' t319. 1t84 HondO CABO, Excel. · 1978 Fairmont 14«.70, 10dl SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Uwlng room tuh• t118- tBI9. con d.- t371. 21 w . ft. Kenmore adcltion. llppr!M.. 1 8a'e lot. 3 S.oond Me. Furnilhocl ollld ... Bunk bedl wllh beddlnst '241. trntl•• good on~ blt_..oam. den, wood room. II cl• .-tlng 81: t1715 • mo. Full aiM mattr• a fDundlltk»n t150. 2 .tee. trailing motan. e1Hirlc.C"'2<b30 outbulhlng. ce-- 1n clu':';g-• • a•boao. Col tUrtlno· •••· Recliner• n.w aond. Clll tnYtlme 6144807or 448-2102. mll'lt noor. bl.c:ktop drN'Mev. 114lto"ln~ f99. 317-71530. Crab Crlllk Rd. •22.000. Firm. U8ED· -oom 2 IR . apt .• pk.lah cwpat. 304-875-3044. tuhll. O.tkt, wrln~ we•Mr. • Nlnttndo wtth CDntrol p.... .... - · utilkl•port~ pold. ,o ampl•• line of uMct 'llrntture. light gun. I clrtrldg•. •200. '17dorno. Colt 304-1711-1104 NEW· - . . boot• 031. Coli 114-1118·2341 oil• 4:00 1983 Triumph 141<80, 2 87&-131& e1s.n31. r~ Hi: bat hi. oentr•llllr, a1 WcNidloot• 018 & up. (Stool & p.m. el•rlc. w•hlf..*v•. wit• Farmll1. thr••IH Ti (onaptnlc. soften•. on Nnt.t lot ..,.,... Apertment . ,. . at~t .. HUO ac- 10ft toe). Cell 11 ... 446-3118. Ohio At. "7t. •10 waod b•n coptod Coli 304-171-1104 County APP••ce. Ina. Good ono lui longth blue. ono ... stor~~ge bldg. underpenntng. ulld IP_ P II.nC* md TV •••· leftgth pink, worn oncet. Sin av•lllble lmmedl .. lly, 304- Furnilhrld 2,3. or 4 I'OOfN • 11-l2. lovonclor, II• 14 plum Optn lAM to . .M. Mon thN 1711-2047 Of 814-317· 7120. . both. C'-'. No p-Rof. • dop. Sot. 814-44&-1191. 127 3rd. potlte: bath fuN longtl\ now. ·~ulrad . Coll814-448-1119. Avo. Golllpolll. OH. • 10. - · Coiii14-98S.3191 or 114-992-7111. NIMtf turNahlld sm1l houll. ;35 Lots 8t Acreage GOOD USED APPLI.NCEB Efllcl.,ay apt.· 1 m•. MobHe W11twt, dry.,., refria.-atort. Aefrlgtntor. ~21. Electric holM below town overlooking rangn. Sk-u_p Appll•ncH. d...,.r, •eo. hHt• h•alna rivlf', Cl. h.... IClllts only, .ef, UpJ* Atv• ftl:l . bel. . Slone from ~ o•~~ae. t40. Call 114O.J . 'M\he Rd. 7 2 wooded Col 114-4411-0331. . ·9411-2828. . . c - Motol. 814-446-7318. bullclng Iota. Apl"m· 2 each. Cal 814-241-9111 eft• Furnllhocl ollld.,c:y. 107 SoWM•bed. *110. 2pc,~aend · LAYfjE'S FURNITURE 6:30PM. ooncl. Golllpollo. 0110. Sh•o - llvlnwoom ...~•• t135. eon both. Col448-4411oii•7PM. Sof• snd priced from 114-742-2243, 0< 114-882· CINr"Yiew Subd. -7 mil• .auth and 3140oftw 8p.m. of Golllpolls. All u ndwground Two 1-bedroom unfurNthed f398 to "11. Tobl• utitltiel. Aestrtetld. c.n 114- "' ......... In Golllpollo. 0171 up to t121. Hlda-t-ltedl t310 to •stl. Aacnn.. t221 to Wing bKk Hf• tiMP•: Oood 4411,3486. ., cit 221 pw month. Stove atd '371. Llmpo •211 lo 't121. oondll,lon t!IQ. w~h flltad r.lrla-.c:or furnilhad. CQnv• Din._ t101.nd up to t.QI. covw •100. Coii114-99:Z.IIIIIi 11"!.1 acr• in Ohio TowfWhip, 15 nient locetlon. Aef•ena. •d Wood tRia w-1 ohan t211 to .....go. acr•ln Ohto Townthip. Approx. I••• ed. Cal 114-441- '715. Desk t100 up to t3715. 3 in Perry Tow111Np. Will 4•21 or «&.2321. IM<h• f400 and up. lunlt Setllltedilh. 7ft. L..nnoJt •100. l8fl on l•d oontrllct. Cd beds compl«a w-menr..... TV ant.nn• ••· Origin• prloe 11 "'4411- 240"' Furnilhocl opt.· 1 8R . 243 t28&ondupto,391.Bob¥flO. . - - - · 114-814Jackson Pll•• t221 • mo. •110. MMtrMHI.orbox IPrinGt 2811 Bl.ilcingtotfor•leon 180, nt• Ulil~l- pold. Coli 4411-4418 lin .. twin 0811. firm •111. and · N.G .H.S., 04,1500. Coli 814- aft• 7 PM. Paint Pkl1 Pfttaburgh Paints for t81.~ Qu-.n • • t2150 • up, 388-8711 . all vour pelntlng ntedl. HoKing 4 draw• ..._. fit. Modern 111-1BR .furowlhad Bea~tHul home corr. lot· apt , &. 2 BR . 1at floor unllr· o.., ooblnltl I. 8 • 10 """' meowner. contrtctor or pl.-.t melnt~nance. Contact .,. for Cl~illw' Est, lublf..t ml• nlohoCI opt. Rof. • clop, Coft laby mMtr .... t31 • t415. Price O.,oto. Point PIUI. 2411 hd ~~--· uo. f30 • King below Gallipoll1. Po. .ibl• fl · 814-4411-1079. frame t&O. Q~d _._..,., of Joclcoon A w . 1304 1711-4084 n111c:in11 Coli 114-4411-115~ aft• 6 PM. 1 8R . opt. In RIO G,..da Largo bedroom euit• matel Cllbln•a. For .... Sfmmenttl 1\Abl. 1~ heldbo•dl t30 end up to "'· la~n. 'W•tw S. ·ay.r. AI .,._.. old. c.ll bll un 7·1 0 Lon cf. 10 mil• _,h of 36. 14 utllti• paid. t221 a mo. can 90 Dew• · ume 11 <*h wtth p .m. 304-812·3285. milo off 180. S.cludod. County 814-211f.1402. IPPFoved c:tadft. 3 M"- out wat•. 30· 10 KTII. Cltll 1143 · Prom O,...s... 304-1711~ ...111 Ad. Open a.m to ':1m 388-9082 0< 114-4411-8980. Furnitt.d 2 Br g•ag• . . .. Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-4411- 21H. . m .,.,, Ideal for couple. No peta. 0322. One 1crelot on Fltlwoodt Aold. Coli 114-448-2404. 18n Fc><d Short bod. V-B auto. 12:1.80 ti'IIH«. carport, outbulld1178 ltorc:rofl comp•. 1987 Vall~ Furnltu.~ lniJI, 18M28 !JWOfiO. Aoking E Jdfa nice. quilt, 2 l•ge tMidNew and uud furriltura •d KM•Hki 10. Phon• 304-871029.100. 814-817-8187. rooml. aquipptd kitchen, appllc•nc ... C.ll 114-448 ~ 71H. lamdrv room. air, oon"t*lltnt 7172. Hours I -ll. Tr .. • lot fDr rant n Middaport. locotlol\ No poll. Coiii14-44S. Aelnbow' Vae11um Cl.., •• CAII14-992·7813. 1817. PICKENS USED' RJRMTURI! Iiiia n-.. wtlh MIIChmenta. Complett hou•hold furnlt~ •181.00 cuh or t•ms •rL..rga lot ln A•cooon Creek. Unllrn. Apt. 322ThlrdAw. No Ings. Y.tmlle-Jtmlcho. 30~175- ranged. Phone 304-17S.4411. Hook- ut» for ttwee RV'1 or "-'•· Cllll 814-441-3748 0< 1410, 114 · 388 · 8773. ' .....,... ao.. ,.mp to crHk. C. II 211&.1901 weningt. No~ Sprue., Mit• lttna. 114-192·2398.. Thomas Nur ..ry, 304-171Furn. Apt. n•t to Llbr-v VIA• FurNiure• Appi•CIII 4041. BO•or•. Celn Aidte. Allo2· ont p•klng & A'.C . Aof. •oq'od acre triC'It. Pottlble owntr a.•abf• for 1 plriOn.' Cll Ollon Oollv I AM·ll PM tin-g. Coli 304-411).1871. 8undoy12-IPM OolbertlwiiiiM' 814-44&-03:18 . 114-441-315.8 UN ApPII..-314 Third Ill, Building lit• •'d kilt on AIV· 1 BR furn'od . ..,1.. 10t S.oond I JIC· wood •lniii'OOm oult• ~ ..110 814-446-7471 311burn Road. 304-878-8251 Aw.. utllkloo- clop. oeq'od. t311. Alloo18'o•tllolnm•kod Dlohino;,...,. pr1- oton 01 I down. 1-1 prlco " " ' " - oola 080. 111-Auto. - · • 2~/mo. Col 1 ,1 4-37.2171. Heavy duty bun~ with ...riot t100. beddln~U29. , _ _,_ Nlco 1 -oomllrnlohod"'.,. tit with purdl•• ~ of aert:•ln "-G.!• Nfe and flit with ment In Racine. t271 • mo. -oom ""'•· 7 pc. wood Golooo . r~ul• and E.v.., Utllllolnoluclocl. Oopoolt. · -!rod. CoM 114-912- PQittr be*oom 1Uit•t741. 7 "w.ter Ph:r~ FnnhPh•rNCY· 7104 all• 1 :30PM . 41 . Hames for Rent pc. countiy cludlo -~cllnnlllo 01150. •• lin- I~ All appiiW.CIIt hl¥e 30 d.,1 3BR . hou-.dolu ... Ac. t380o IIU......M . TRAOE·IN8 • 1.,•• mo. Coli 3114-1711-1104 or W8'll wtloo.me. Lota · of n.,.17.131.. arriYatl. ,... 14~ Cent~n.-v. 11. \\o4.-'"6.5 • · WATIIIPIIOOI'ING 1971 Fl ...lngo 12><81, 3 beef. roonw. Locatd nw HIITilonvilla UOOO. M.., k..., on lot. 11 "'742- 30 33. c_.,_....,.,. JAMES JACOBY Cll ~-Tonight COMMUNITY A'f:. 65 f .. Buy or Soli. Rlvorlno Antlquft. 1124E. Mo1n h ... PO<n.,oy. Houro: M.T.W 10..m. 10 8p.m.. Sundoy 1 to 8p.m. 114-992· 2121. • 10.20 lalldln" t14.000 080 . Coiii14-44S.QI502. . + 7:30 et2l Fami(J Feud pf JACf< JfNNY ~NTift~ISfS AT -,9 , Aft/P 100 ,SfiAflES' Of ACf fi!ETI~EMfNT" Home Plrk. 1978 SChullr 141<80 w/ odcf.on (bull In 19871, 3 lA, 2 boll\ LA. • A4 K J 32 .Q 10 4 2 7:1111)) Andy-Grllllth ,t'p l.ll<f 'l'b ~vY 100 .SHA~i$ Tlif SAN FflAftiCISCO foOTiAL.L. T~ AT 49 ••• roo SHAAEJ' R~'ecl , t9100. Coli 317-7287 ..... in IJI. .AQ5 oa 1111 • WhMI 01 l'ortiNr;l e10 '"""'' Company 0 lhne,..,. GICI!eerl iiJ Mlllml VIce .TopCanl NOwly 2 BR trallr tnd tot in Rutltnd. NORTH BIUDGE ..__(1:001 Fw'n'od. Roo"' illl utHioo P11lcl. ohlro both. 118 Booond Aw .. 2 a, mobllo hO<n& A-m. 2 '125/mo. Coi814-44S.3141i. ml• from Galllpolil on 11. Rt. SleepinG reomt wtth oooWng. !188. Coli 114-446-1301 Ov-"'*adl llg IWiniJI'OI n.w l u..S. lingle whltl Ito«. Ftn.,dngA'IIIhbl& F,_~CIIv Moblt Hom•. CIR 114-44a. 93-40 "UPSTAIRS." oar m elll CuiNIII A11111r Cll (I) MacNeil/ .......... Moblt Home 1102. 1984Sicylino141<70. 38R ., 11-1 blth. Rent_. lot. EJCCtfltnt. Fln~r~dngAwhbl& C.ll f.,.eh Cloy Brok•llll& 114-446-IMO. . Client- Usurp- Datum- RashiY .- .UPSTAIRS et2l PM Megulne for Saki • Newlywids visited wi1h elderly relatives to lell 1hem abou1 their honeymoon. ·'Where d1d you go for your honeymoon?" asked 1he bride. The elderly woman gnnned, (I) ~Opening or month. alrtlng .. t1:ZO • mo. a.•n· Holol-11 4-4411-8880. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1:35 Cll One Dtor at • nme 7:00(J) Our ltouM rmt~ .-.k I I I I ' a ..... Collnbr RDo,.. far _ 1 IBWKRPinCIIJ C.l1oolll!xprtN 32 Mobile Homes lihe---;-' 0 I--T.,;:-:;-I...;_;.:.T~;._:~I7'TI-1 • a New,• Cll ~~--": Newa r;l (llllocly !lec1llc 111 IMwllz Todlr aboul After women readingliving an longer article than men , my grandma had an explanation, "Someone . has to staY. behind to pick up •. I, .. ' ' �Page 10-llle Daily Sentinel Monday, April3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio • Trustees to meet Program slaled Regular meeting of the Olive Township TI:ustees will be held ' Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire station. A program on lawenforcerhent . will be presented at the Senior • CitiZens Cen-ter Thursday at 1 p.m. ,- Michigan captures_ NCAA title Racine Council to meet Pick3 462 Pick4 ' 8770 Page_3 • •. Eight die ·on Ohio highways By Unlled Press lnternalloiUII _ A!least eight people, Including one pedestrian, were killed In Ohio tra!!ic accidents this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said early Monday. The count showed one death Friday night, five Saturday, and two Sunday. The Patrol said a Springfield woman died when she was hit by a truck Saturday on a street In Springfield. Victims include: Friday Nlr;ht Medina: Howard E. Marks Jr., 18, Medina, killed in a two-car accident on Ohio 94 In Medina County. Saturday I,.lma: Carmen Dempsey, 25, Lima, killed lnaone-carcrashon a Lima city s(reet. Springfield: Billy W. L. Ro· I MF says... berts. Sr., 44, Enon, killed In a one-car crash on a Clark County road. St. Clairsville: Kathy A. Mil· hoan, 31, St. Clairsville, killed In a two-c11r crash on Ohio SOO In Belmont Coqnty. Sprlr\gfield: Kathy L. Smith, 20, Springfield, killed',when she was hit . by a truck on a Springf-ield city street. Kettering: Jennifer L. Law· son, 18, Dayton, killed when the car she was riding In hit a tree along a Kettering city street. Suoday Van Wert: Daniel Lawrance, 20, Forest, killed when his car hit a polem along U.S. 24 in Van Wert County. . · t' Granville: VIcki Messina, 33, Newark, killed when her car hit a pole along' Ohio 13 in Licking County. STOREWIDE 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions-none. Saturday discharges-Michael Shuler, Elwood Phillips, Lisa Johnson, and Paul Beegle. Sunday admissions-Charles McNickle, Racine; Agnes Brown, Middleport; and Mary Hall, VInton. Sunday discharges-Stanford Cox. ·their already bleak ~conomic prospects. The Fund does not agree with Bussh's budget figures, but "it does believe In commitments made to reduce the imbalances," Frenkel said. U.S. . financial adjustments would avoid a crisis In financial markets and allow a smoother growth of the world economy, the Fund said. ·The IMF also warned that West Germany and Japan also have to adjust their economies, seeking to sustain an adequate growth of domestic demand that would reduce their current account surpluses. Frenkel said that in order to maintain growth, Japan should get rid of rigidities in Its "capital, housing and land markets, and in agriculture, , and the Europeans should ·e llmiqate restrictive poll· cies In their labor markets." But Frenkel said the IMF can no longer, as it did In past years, advocate much morE) economic stimulation In Industrial coun· tries when their economies oper· ate close to capacity. Such measures would risk stoking inflation. Entow 4 ••**.ched Gay•IIMII . V FREE VACAnONS . ' .' A. L ~ . .. . T81 ·ThU1'8day The .annual spring tea of XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held at the home of VIcki Ault, Thunday, 7 p.m. Members ire to rneet Ia the upper parklq tot In Pomeroy at 6:45p.m to go to the Ault )lome. Court aetion &led Bane Ohio of Columbus hu flied 111 actloD In lbe MeJal CountY Common Pleas Court for Ju41ft!at In the III'DDIIIIt of ~,'10 c111e on a prorniiiOry note',fi'Qm Lorena Davldlon. 105 Condor St., Pomeroy. . ~()TIM(J!UU- NOUNOr'U.SI.'NTAfKJNS - fW~IIfMIC.U - HURRY/ SOllY, 'J'hls Is NO'f A Drawtng. The N•xl 1oo. PREVIOUS Customera To Purchase tS99 or PURCHASES More In lotarchllndln Will Receive DO NOT A FlOrida VIICIIllon With Our REFRIGERATOR~::~~~~"R ~~~~~~~~~~!A~PP~.LY~·~::~@~~~ • Separate ternpnmtuie cor11rols • Foamed.in-pltace inS11Iat i o~1 • Full·wh1111 ffeP.7er shnll • Freezer door ~h c !t .. Juice C ;"~fl r.11".k •. • ;~ 1111t r <Jfl ll u" Ill 1111! ''" ''' !~-• ol·. • I t:lJIIhJI W U d!~ • M<llct r111y C~WI av ;;u l<~ lilc $489 LOW MONTt;LY PAYMENTS . .......... __ _....... .. FREE VACATION yu u "'·•• •lllulv m•~ •·-~ ~~ :..l~huu do. ou:.u 1111~ Y.UU~Mtlul ,;on ·m ,ol !ll rm clhiW ~I IIUI " fl'llr : .h OVttJ :..I~ C d CU ~ hiOI~Illj fills tlV\JIY 11 11.1, 1111 O:l l tllnhll lollikl k.l!.lk 11\al ln\IIICS yOU Ill lltl!oC l"lo l\. ~ .md ru iO• lv 5trttl(\n 0111 t/YOII liillf iOI ~{111"11 d~.th ! Jhl Ill lhJ :;(IU) Illtl oJ p l.tiJ[II l!J l!ldll ot •l f.. t1Uhii11U ~ II<l ~UIJI~HI y1~1 h11.11 lhholl~ ~ h or l l~ 1.\H I :;huCh(<ll .u u l ''·"·V r ,m r l.o(uoo : ~~~ ~ "'" ytMI!l .,J ,· , .rlllo. rl .uu l h o: · .llll ~~:: C\'1111 ' 11 1 hod , r~ . mollo~d wlo.rl V' " ' \."' ' ,,,. , ,,, u u · " · " '~ I ' • If ALL 3 PI.ECES . Savu On 3 Pos,itlon Recliners WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE ' LAUNDRY . PAIR NOWONl Y S199. tllug .$ :l49) ~~~ ~h toahi<N I tort':llo lcii'J "' "'':. v.....ll ' $ fOFA Whlite·\Ne!•1in!l~~so~ DE<OO DRYER '"''Y ""'""''''"'"r·. 299 • Big pon:ftlain d•V'l'l ..... • Pnrmanenl p10SS Of I.A450 WASHER regular ' ·,_ Up-front linllllter • Regular, dnlicale pmmanent preSs • 3 water lo-.Htls • 3 temperalures s ALL ' $599 REMOTE CONTROL SIZES ALL "' 25'~ Dlag. ·MODELS ON SALE NOW ,.,... .... LCNI MONTHLY PAYMENT .... ....... S12.00 POITAIU DIIIIWAIHIII • Chrome plilted d~p bowls. •279 GIBSON FREEZER lng Kicker game was 480448, which · prOduced one winner, lottery officials said. That ticket, sold in the Lorain area, ts worth $100,000. or the $776,604 worth of tiCkets sold, six had the first five numbers, making them each worth $5,000, The 65 with the first four are worth $1,000 each; 711 with the first three are worth $100 each and the 6,921 with the first two are worth $10. ' · M.IIIollill:to.ot. l" .,............ ....... I&JIIA . . . . ' State Representative Jolynn . J BoSteP (D-GalUpolis) l;lnd State Senator Jan MichaEl Long '('6. Circleville) have announced that Meigs Manufactured Housing, Inc. has been approved for a $40,000 Industrial inducement grarit. The state funding was released by the Controlling Board late Wednesday afternoon. "We applaud this decision by the State to assist Meigs County's local development ~fforts," Bos· ter and Long d~~lared In a joint ,)ltatement. "The establishment ot new business In Meigs County can help the economy oftheState and region. Therefore, it is appropriate f!>r the State to share in the Initial Investment required to make the business a reality." The company will prOduce manufactured housing for sale to dealerships In a multi-state area. ...... MDAL · .,... -'~•••II BED f~ES . S388 The company f?lans to hire approximately ISO (UlJ.ttme em· ployl!fi!S over I the next three years. The Stale funding will be released to the Meigs County Commissioners: The Industrial inducement grant Is part of $475;ooo in public funding for the project. The State funding will be used to repair and improve Bedford Township Road 17, the company's access road. Total project costs are estimated at $1.076 million. "Econom lc deveiopmen t in Southeast Ohio requires a part· nershlp between the State 'and t~e 'local community," Boster and Long added. "In this case, the Ohio Department of Develop- . ment, the local development office, Farmers Bank in Po meroy, and the Meigs County Commissioners have worked togetber to achieve this success." · And while authorities say Lake Erie's level will remain 3 feet below .~hat It was three years ago, It still remains above the long-term average level. Through Sunday, an average of nearly 7 ~ Inches of liquid Continued on page 10 · Residents urged to boil. water · Residents of Syracuse were warned this morning to boD their water for at least one minute before drlr\klng it and to continue · to conserve water until the pump problems can be corrected. Syracuse Water Department officials advised at 9 a.m. this morning Ihat the only water ava-ilable was what was In the lines, hut arrangements were being made to connect to the' Tuppers Plains water system later iOday. , · Yesterday water was being draym from the Pomeroy system. . A new pump is being·secured 81ldtbeproblem Is expected to be solv~d later ·thls wej!k, It was reix>rled. -....: Meig§' ~~rd . to hold meeting AU llf'LACIMIIIT CUSHIONS NGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, I 106 NORTH SECOND AVE., . .INSTANT CREDIT · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Apply •nd receive instant (114) 112·113& buying power"TODAYI ~Toll FraeiOO.4211181 ·- Credtt'tenns Lay,.a-ways Maet~rCard CASH Vrsa •• .....--Local news briefs-- --~ . towed down. river', by '.'Mr. Alllo .... Salvage oper~loas are expected lo ret underway today .In background with the C!'PSized barge Is the motor vesseiSteeiRanger,ownedbythelngramBarge co. - Meigs firin~ approv~ for $40,000 grant By· United Press International With near-normal preclpita·. tlon this year, and sUghtly above normal for last fall, it's begin· · bing to look a lithe better for those Oltio communities that depend on groundwater or reser· volrs for ·their drinking water. .,,. -...... - ............... ,~ BABGECAPSIZES-Thls195footPPGbarge contalalnl 108 toaa of liquid caustic soda (lye) I capllbed. jut off the Ohio shore at Long Bottom Monda)'. Tbe PPG . barge was one of 14 being · . ' ' water s~pplies are · p Ie.ni.•She d by r· am· re_ . . 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • 3·6" & 1-8" plug-In surface unit • infinite heat controls • Lift-off oven door • 4 level legs · ~5 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 (114) 441 8084 · . transferring the caustic soda. Jordan .said late Monday that there were no injuries and that no leakage of the product has been detected. According to the PPG spokesman, the company was notified of · the accident at 9:45 a.m. Monday by the U. S. Coast Guard. It occurred at Mile Marker 212 at Long BOttom which is about halfway between Parkersburg and Ravenswood. · It was reported that the195 foot barge was one of 15 being towed , downriver by a contracted tow· tng firm and that the tow was negotiating a · turn in the river when the incident occurred.There was no interruption to the rbrer channel traffic. Barge transportation special· ists from the PPG faclllties · In both New Martinsville and Lake Charles, La. were dispatched to the scene soon after the accident. On the scene Monday after· noon was a crew from Kemrow Environmental Lab at Marietta to test the water quality. Officials from the West Virginia and Ohio Deparlments of Natural Resour· ces, Coast Guard and- EPA were also there. Jordan described caustic sOda Continued on page 10 Pom~roy $89·995 . . ' '• D!!;lly stock prices (As of 10: 38 a .m.) Bryce and Mark SlQIIb of moat, Ellis & Loewl ('1:,;·;,, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Sa~vage operations are ex· peeled ,to begin today on the barge containing 500 ·tons of liquid caustic soda (lye) owned by PPG Industries which capsiZed Monday morning just a hundred yards off the Ohio shore at Long Bottom. Craig Jordan, director of Hu· mal). Resources at the PPG Industries facUlty at New Mar· tinsville, advised that environ· mental experts are on the site to monlter the situatk>n and that another barge has been dis· patched there in preparation for SIT QN A • 10.9 cu . II . ""'" fnorl capacilv · ~ 3 .6 cu. 11. lrcm: ~r r:ntl<:\r.ity • Energy s~vc'r ~ wi!ch Super jaekpot remains unelaimed CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) The SuperLotto jackpot went , unclaimed Saturday night, so the priZe for . Wednesday night's drawing will be up to $9 million. Ohio Lottery officials s~ld Sunday none of the $4,801,747 worth.of tickets had the numbers 5, 7, 17, 35, 38 and 40. But 152 had three numbers for $1,000 .each and 7,499 had four numbers for $75 each. · The number lr\ the accompany- Barge overturns in Ohio River; >cleanup operations begin today lllfNI Will fullr roocn~. poc:lii, INIAUran&iltlddllingi'dlln. Stocks Am Electnc Power ............. 26~ AT&T ...... ... ... ..... ... ..... .. ..... .31~ Ashland Oil ......... .. .. .......... .40~ Bob Evans. :........... .. .... .... ... 14'Va Charming Shoppes .........,..... 15~ City Holding Co ............. , .... 16~ Federal Mogul... .... ...... ..... .. 52~ Goodyear T&R ................ ... .48 Heck's ....................... ........ .. ~ Key Cl!n(urion ............ .. ... ~ ..133,4 Lands' End ......................... 32~ Umlted Inc . ........ .. .... .... ..... 27¥8 Multimedia Inc ............. : .. , .. 89~ R;!X Restaurants ... ....... .. .. ... . 2% Robbins & Myers ................ 15% Shoney's Inc ...... .. ......... , .. ... . 8~ Wendy's Intl .................... . .. . 6~ Worthington Ind ....... .......... 21% a.,.,... peldtt nd•ltoniiDfJIIdullaiNII~• ... , CIII'I'M-~ LAq ~ lnn,only3Qmit11Au.w~ytrMt ... INin III.IJQIODiltlty Wodd, Ep::ol C.W, Sea Wcdd lnCiahDIIol Ollwwatd·~ ....... -Pt..USiacllrttlbDnut ....... M m.nrafflurldl'• _.,• •~ lfUdl ........ IHdl Ql' Dw,1oni Eltleb ... .. ,.torllaeallonlwilr!o IIVdoi~ ~ltd ............... •:no.'~ .-_,•'"'_}.. 14.5 CU. FT. FROST-FREE Continued from page 1 bodies of the muitUaterai organ!· zations. The panels meet Monday and Tuesday to evaluate the global eeonomy and the U.S. plan for Third World debt reduction. The IMF said Its estimates of the U.S. fiscal deficit are higher than those or the Bush admlnis· tratlon because the Fund envis· ages slower economic growth and higher Interest rates in the United States: Bush wants to cut the budget deficit to $91 billion in fiscal year· 1990, but the IMF estimates the red ink will reach $'1.48 billion. While Bush counts on a $4 billion surplus in 1993, the FMI reckons a $114 billion deficit. U.S. failure to reduce the fiscal · shortfall will result in a Widening in the U.S. deficit In the current account of the balance of pay· ments, from $135.3 billion in 1988 to $139.3 biijlon in 1989, and $I56.5 billion in 1!19<1. In the meantime, the surpluses of Japan and Germany would expand. Foreigners may become skit· tish about lending $13 biilion per month to the United States and could lose· confidence in the dollar, which would plummet on the world markets, the IMF said. The Federal Reserve would then have _to tighten the money supply and raise interest rates to dampen inflationary pressures, crushing economic growth In the United States and abroad, ac· cording to the WEO medium term forecasts. Higher Interest rates would in turn worsen the developing nail· ons's debt burden, depressing With our Compliments ~ .. . • 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. New Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 4: 1989 YOUR FLORIDA GETAWAY! ·'0 • at HURRY! Low tonlrht In mld 40s. Chance of rain 20 ·percent. Wednesday, mosUy cloudy, hlr;h near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent . • -- A special meetlr\g of the Meigs Local School 'District Board of Education ffas been called for Wedilesday at 7 p.m at the board meeting room. Purpoae of the meeting Is to adopt policy, to hear suspensloo appeals, to di!ICI; ''personnel, to modify appropriations, and to dlscusae and con. '1er other buslnets as Is lawful · for a ·special meeting. ' Schools to close Wednes®y There w1n be no achool Wednesday tor students at aradbury Harrllonvtlle, Rutland and Salem Center Elementary Schoolli In Melp Local School Dllltrlct. School peracmnel report that · ConUnued on paee 10 " By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel News Stall' Pomeroy Village Council ap· proved the second reading of an ordinance to increase wages for village employees when they met Mond;J.Y night al Pomeroy VII· lage Hall. If the ordinance is approv~d in its third reading, the wage increases would go Into effect with the first pay period in May . It was decided last night that village employees currently re· ceiving a once-a-month lnsu· ranee day In lieu of enrollment in the village's health insurance plan, will continue to receive their Insurance days. However, anyone hired after Jan. 1, 1989 Continued on page 10 Treasurer's office in court house . undergoing changes for elevator ., By JULIE E. DIUON Sentlael News Staff The treasurer's office in the Meigs County Court House is· undergolr\g several transitions in order to make way for the new elevator which will occupy aP· proximately a 10 by 10 foot space within the treasurer' s office and the county court's office. , In order to regain some of the spa~e lost to the elevator shaft, MARY E. WITHROW Meigs County Treasurer George Colllr\s decided to have an old removed which was taking 10 tre~urer safe up a good portion of his office. The safe dates back to about 1873, according to a patent date WI 8 found on II. Weighing approxl· mately four tons, it Is about 48 Inches wide and 60 inches tall, was completely enclosed with one half Inch steel plates, had Withrow will be the featured steel doors on the front, was speaker at the annual JeffersQn· covered with concrete, and had -Jackson Day dinner to · be about three feet of dirt on top of hosted Saturday at the Senior that. To remove the safe meant Clt~ns Center, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, . by the Meigs County Democratic Party. Mrs. Withrow, now serving her second term, Is the 42nd treas· · urer of the state. Innovative programs, record setting earn· . lr\gs and management efficiency form the basis ol State Treasurer Withrow's performance in public office. Her successful Investment programs are recogniZed nationally _b y both .government and private Investment authorities. The Ohio Treasury accomplished recordsetting Investment earnings In flscal .year, 19~ and fiscal year, 1986. The treasurer Is credited with earning Ohio more than $650 million In her first term as State Treasurer, with her pertor· mance gaining for Ohio national recognltlpn. In 1984, a Virginia sw-vey rated the Ohio Treasury number one In Investment performance. . Treasurer Withrow received a Women.Executlves In State Government Fellowship Award to attend the .J:ohn F. Kennedy School of GOvernment, Harvard University, In 1987. She received the first Outstanding Elected Democratic Woman Holdlna Public Office &\Vard a;lven bY the 300,000 member National Feder· at ton of Democratic Women. In 1986, Withrow wu Inducted Into the Ohio Women's Hall or . Fa~e. She Ia the eii!Cted first vice president or the Natlonal AsSQCiaUon cit 'State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers, Continued on page 1~ • Qh • •11 pe.a k M C t"n St~i~surerOM~~!~n --------~------,-:.....-.----=--~--------~---------- Jl Council has second reading of pay hike ordin_ance . ·- ---~ -- -- ._. . ' knocking a hOle In the 18 inch wail between the old commissioners'• office and the treasurer's office. According to Collins, "We didn ' t realiZe it was going to be quite as hard to remove that (safe) as it has been .'' ' . Collins wanted the safe removed because it hasn't been used since the early 60's when there was a breaking and enter· ing at the court house. At that time the tumblers in the safe were jammed making it unusa· ble. Since that time the treasur· er's office has used the night depository at the bank. Once the safe has been moved outside it will be removed with a boom truck and taken somewhere to be weighed. This pari of the job has taken about two weeks. Funds for the first phase of the required ren 0vatlon .toward providlng the space for the elevator inswll~tion are coming from a Develop· ment Block Grant but the expenditure of moving the safe and repair)ng what was damaged during that tlmewillcomefroma $enerai fund. Worl! on the elevator lnstalla· lion should be completed by November. Banks Construction is doing the preliminary work but the Meigs Coun!Y Commission· ers will advertise for bids for the actual installation of the elevator. ~ When everything is completed, the treasurer's office will occupy p.a rl of their old office as well as the old commissioners office which has moved. up to the third floor. The front part of the treasurer's office will then be used to accomodate parties that do temporary work for the county .such as th~ stale . examiners. $106,9®. Community ' � 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 3, 1989