https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cea9f5e4dc9767801c75c40aa83c2504.pdf b5cf1d53ee074fc4eca03b967c196284 PDF Text Text 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 ' �Commentary·. P 11 2;_Ttw Dillt 8111i.1el P\w1:Jeiov-M!M1;0~1. Ohio Tund f, Aprl4, 1988 • ' I ·. • ' ~ '•,' wins ·: NCAA crown r=========~====~~~--~~~~--~~~~~--~·~~~1 Soviets closer to agricultural refonn The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S&~ PomeroJ,Ohlo DEVOTED TO TilE INTERE8T8 OF THE MEIGS.MASON ABEA glb ~~ ,..,_,._..,..,,...._c:l,_ CHARLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L. WINGETr Generai'Manager PubUiber PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Pub11811er/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pllbllshers Association. · LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edtl!ng and must be signed with name, address and .telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Lettersshoukl be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ~ WASHINGTON- When Soviet leader Nlklta Kllrulbcbev toured American farms In ~ It was durtne tlie most frigid part of the Cold War. Now that relations between the two nations have warmed, It may be time to host another tour. ~ But this one would have a , different agenda - to help the current Soviet leader Mikhail 'Gorbachev win an Ideological liattle against his conservative rival Yegor Llgacbev. Gorbachev got Ltgachev demoted to the post of the Communlst Party's farm chief, a position In which Ltgachev has continued to tout the benefits of cOllectjve farming. That system bas turned the once-rich agricultural sector of the Soviet Union Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Into an lmpiltentlnduatry responsible for chrOIIIc food shortaaes: to at least appear to be In Gorbacbev wants to 'alve hii.rmony with bl8 leader while farmers more treec:tom. butLI&a· not ch&Dglqg 1111.OWll position. ~·1 c~ can be the Ideological want to stress that everythlna equivalent of cement. will be _based on the principle of On a recent visit to close the common ownership and common distance between himself and property," he said. · ' Gorbachev by announcing at a To help Gorbachey· In this • press conference tn Moscow that Ideological struggle that goes · he sees the need to reform the bexond farm policy, some Bush , Sovtet.agrlcultural syslem. · administ ration strateelstl He announCed new policies to wonder whether an Invitation to permit Soviet farmers to lease Llgachev to v~&lt America's lal!d from the state and, In some productive farmlilnds might not cases, topassthatlandontothelr cut the ground out from under children as a quasi-Inheritance, him. The concesaloni are small and Those experis.doubt that Llgawould not even begin to give chev could be transformed Into a farmers the freedom and (ncen- booster of American techniques. tlve they need to produce. Butthe He Is too dogmatic for that'klnd of announcem-mt allowed Ltaachev turnaround. Besides, the farm question Is just 'he Issue Ltga- Raising 'sin' taxes · t~ set a social agenda ,I COLUMBUS .....: The Ohio Senate Is trying to !ace up to the tough quesdon of how far you can go In using taxes to cu~ social evils. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a budget with health care and elder care programs strongly flrujanced with lncrfased taxes on cigarettes, other tobacco products and alcoholic beverages. The 7-cent-11-pack Increase In' the cigarette tax and the 25 percent t8lt on the wholesale price of pipe tobacco, snuff and cigars would generate $179 million over two years for health services for the elderly, health checks for Infants and young children and community · health care for adults: Tite Increased liquor permittees and a small tax hike on draft beer are designated for a new Department of Recovery Services to coordinate all stale progra~t~s lighting drug and alcohol abuse. It Is one thing to Increase tobacco and alcohol taxes to raise money for general government programs. But the opponents of these kinds of taxes think It's wrong to attempt to set social policy -that Is, try to discourage people from smoking and drinking by making It too expensive- through tax pollcy. "Would you tax sugar to fund diabetes research and trealment?" asked James DeLeone, a Columbu's attorney who represents a.major brewery. "If this Is a societal problem, II should be paid for by society. "Why tax the 'user?" asked DeLeone. "Tax the a.buser." He recommends that convicted drunken drivers pay for alcohol abuse programs through Increased.court fees. '· But Raul Coleman, director of the Governor's Office of Advocacy for Recovery Services and a recovering alcoholic, believes alcohol should be singled out as the threshold drug for young people. Coleman Said surveys show that 50 percent to 65 percent of young people are using alcohol at least periodically, while fewer than 20 percent are using marijuana or harder drugs. •'Time after time, It has been proven that the drug of choice among young people Is alcohol," said Coleman. "If we're looking toward stopplng·thls problem, we'd better start with our own carryouts and our liquor cabinets.'' Gov. Richard Celeste annoyed major tobacco companies when he used the cigarette tax Increase, which he originally proposed at10 cents, to cr11sade against smoking._ ,· State Health Director Ronald Fletcher continued to take this approach In his testimony last week before the Senate Ways and Mearis Committee. He said the cost of cigarette smoking to Ohioans In terms of health care and loss of productivity amounts to $240 a year to every man, woman and child ..Therefore, he said, the savings will be enormous If people can be convinced to quit. Advocates of the "sin" taxes point outthat the beer tax has not been raised In 30 years, and that tobacco company price Increases on cigarettes have far outstripped any taxes on smoking. Opponents say Ills useless to tax alcohol and tobacco products out of reach of consumers; w~en fewer pe!Jp'le drink and smoke, the revenues will disappear for the health care programs supported by the taxes. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincln!lfll. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, seems especl~ vulnerable to this argument. In his area. smuggling of cigarettes and liquor from Kentucky Is a way · . of life, magnified by higher Ohio taxes. DeLeone was a strong force In getting bottled beer and wine tax hikes out of the budget In the House. II will be Interesting to see how the tobacco and alcohOl lobbies fare In the Senate with so much health care assistance riding on the outcome. I ' ' SCO~ tJI!tfiiNG POINTS Michigan pard Rumeal Robln8011 shliob and ~eores the wlnnln1 free throws In the la8t three seconds of !'Verllm~ to 11lve the Wolverines ah 80-79 victory over ~lon"Halllh the NOAA cbamplolll!hlp same Monday night In Se.atlle. Robinson, who sank nine of 10 foul sbota In the game helped Michigan capture Its fl1'81 NCAA basketball' tllle. (UPI) ' • .. . !11111 , W L Pet. GB I 0 l.otll - Raltlmol'l' •• ··~ ' · Cleveland • T oront o I o..... o o .ooe New Voflk &~1011 Mllwiu~e ' ' w.. , Oakland Calllorllla .1 ... ·, '• ChlcllfCI • • I Minimum-wage proposal has flaws "Score one for the president," . began a recent Congressional Quarterly article. "The sub· minimum training wage Is now on the table." Score zero for the bottom rung of · American laborers If the president's Idea lkcomes law. Bush says he will support a three-year Increase In the min· !mum wage, up to $4.25, If Congress agrees to pay all those newly hired workers a "training wage" - lower than minimum wage - for the first six months on the job. U AmeriCan busV nesses are given this ·c arte blanche to cheap labor, the lowest classes can kiss any ho)ie for a kinder and gentler nation goodbye. On March 23, the House of Representatives voted to raise the minimum-raise to $4.55 an hour, and Included provisions for a sub-minimum training wage. The House. hopes the provision will win over the president and avoid hl,,,veto. B~sh argues that wltb a minimum wage that'hleh, many jobs will be lost because employers will cuI back and not create any new jolls. Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole estimates that the proposed waee Increase· would sacrifice ~.000 jobs. They are right to try lo offset the lost jobs: to NOT fry to save them would be ridiculous. But you don't achieve balance , by proposing something even more ridiculous; there have been few proposals ·In memory more asinine than the notion thai It takes six months to learn to fry hamburgers or wash cars. I've done · em ·both, and while you don't learn the job In one day,'· neither does It lake six months. I think I could squtrt sauce a McDonald's with the bestofthe · after abo11t four days. A minimum-wage job doesn't usually require a great deal of expertise, and_doesn't require the worker to get much better at lt. And most of these jobs are held by the pootest among us, who desperately· need 11 ·living wage. I'm not about to suggest that there aren't employers In this country who would pay the "training wage" during Its lawful time· period, and then keep that employee and Increase his or her wages In fair measure. l'm also not about to suggest that those employers would be In the majority. · Many would use the law as a steady supply of cut-rate labor. As soon as the lawful "training wage" expired, they'd boot the newly"'skllled" worker for a new "trainee." They might even care ough about appearances to make up some excuse for the firing, like It took six months to discover he co11ldn't cut the mustard on the Coney Deluxe. There Is nothing In the president's proposal to prevent lt. Proponents Uke · Dole say the The brand new bipartisan American policy In Central America Isn't brand new. But It Isn't quite brand old. T)lere Is a new terrain. Part of the new terrain can best be descrll3ed by recounting some table chatter that took place last year during the first top-level meetlnp between the contras and the Sandlnlstu. Before the negotlat~g began, the 'Sandi· nllta officials taunted their contra adversaries. "Tbe Yankee1 will sell you out," they said. "They sold out their a111es In VIetnam, they'll do It to you." But not lone after that, the . Sovlell anDOIUICed that they , . would leave .Aflhanlltan, selling out .their communlat alllel.' Moreover, Ill the dominated nallou of Eutern Europe, In part1 of the Soviet Ullloll lllelt, people , .yearnlnl for space and freedom are pullbiD& the Soviet•. In 10me waya the Soviets are yleldlnl IOmewbat. . ~, It'·• not a II!Ctlre time fer any dlru.t41114 ward ot tile 'cel1alll\Y DOt the lndltlltia. ' TH .Nlearquaa q 5 I f t. a Juidi;ard. WStb . . . . . .,.... . . . .. lldlltloa . . . . . . . . . . . . . , • COJdrll to 1ilaiDe It 011. At Ill)' flllllre !.1"*' ... ~~..·wlllloln oallttaiJIUDI, •- UIIUwlll · 1111 'Gil oal; tHJ ·dl4 It Ia • ,, ~- . ~-.- ~'--------~--~----~--------~--------~ . Afllidlitan IUICI111ty'U do lt to you.u . Tile otiier tiew_ patt of the •' • Sarah Overstreet : ll}~rket would take care of the problem, that the coat oftrallllng a new worker would exceed tbe expense of promoting the "tral· nee" to fuU mlnlmun wageearner>Get real. If the minimum wage reaches Bush's propo1ed $4.25, that' s $1.90 an hour more than his "training wage" of $3.35. Over a 40-bour work week, that's ' $7,6 more for the worker than the· ~ "training wage." Over six m~mths, that's $1,97~. To save two grand, you can train a newly hired employee to 's purt sauce pretty quick. There's nothing wrong with training. But before we sentence workers to a never-ending round of "training jobs" that end at six months, we have to fornnulilte some reasonable guidelines to ensure that when the traln!nl ends, work - and Its al!companylng wage - bel[lns. i terrain concerns the Democrats. Is a sham? Or will they .offer wants fuller detente with the 1 · United States. Will Buah .and ,. All along they have made an "If more excuses for the Sandlnlstas Baker plliy hardball with Gorby? · only" case. If only military aid to even though there are no excuses On the surface, the new aeree- : the contras was stopped, the left? · The other new part of the ment sounds pathetically famU- ; Arias Plan could succeed. If only lar. Now, as before. we send • that devil Elliott Abrams and his terrain concerns George Bush humanitarian aid to the contras, · aged puppet · Ronald Reagan and Jam~s Baker. They are supposed to be the moderate, won't · let them use their guu, : stopped confronting. Congress pragmatic deseendants of Rea· walt to see whether the Sandin II· t and started coojleratlng, things gan. But they too have read the tas - wltho11t mllltary ·pressure i would be different . . - will move to democratic rule. 1 OK. The 'm ilitary aid was results of Afghanistan. The adThe only difference: A policy • . slOpped and will stay stopped for ministration's statement on Cenanother year. The Aged One Is In . tral ~merlca Is tough and says ·that inost Democrats and Repub- ; California, chopplne lop and the Soviets have no business In Ileana denounced Is now a policy : that Is endorsed blpartlsanly. · giving speeches. The Evil One Is Central America. There was some logic for Brezhnev's thugs That's only on the surface. The openlnl a law practice In Wa· shJngton. The Republl~an &dmln· to support revolution ID Central pause ~tton has been pushed. , lstratlon cooperated with the AmeriCa. But If the Prince of But when the tape•starts to plily Conii11!&S, and the Democrats Perestroika Is IM!l'lous ab9ut aaaln, If Bulb Is toqb, and the signed a statement that calla for "new thinking," why b he still Democrat·s are honorable, the pouring a billion dollars a year musiC could 1M! different. ' democratization In Nlcaraaua. •. In the Arias Plan the S&ndlnls- Into .Nicaragua? Gorbachev tu pledged to have free elections, free press and 'freedom to ortanlze pol\tlcally. They · By Ualed ..,_ lnter-*lelllll reneled. Today Is Tuesday, AprU i, the Nth day of 19119 with 271 to follow . A national electiOn in Nlcara· The moon Is wantq, movlpa tow~ llllle)IJ phase. · aua~d~eulynnt~ar.Th• The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. " Salldlnlltas say It wUl be tree and • The eventne star II Jupiter. . fair. But what If they renqe! Thoee born on thll dale are tiJ1der the 11111 of Ariel. They Include wm eoncreutoul Democrau IIOCial refonner Dorolbea Dill ID 11103, IDwatar Llaua Yale, ~Ioper ' blbaw boaora~ lllld hold them of tbe cylinder ~k. I• 1821, d~ ICIIool folllldef Arthur Murny ID to account! WUI tile Democrat• 11ltll (ap 9f), buellall Hall ,of FilM!' Trwtram Speaker 1D 18, diiNIId tllat the aatt--S.Jidlw!tta OJIIIOIItlotliD llaDqul pta a fair autbor-playwrtaht Robert E. Sberwflod Ia J896, broadcaat eonunfttator John ea~away. ID1906 (ap&1), blues mllllclan clluee to aet Ita eiiCIIoD Muddy Waten, born MeKlnley Moraanfleld, In 1915, actar Aatlilmy ~a~e on televlsloaT Will DemocratiC conarentollal t1ove1 Uke Perldllllln 1932 (ap 51) hd SOtltb Afrlculllllliclali Hlllb Muebla Ia 19311 (liP 50). · . · David Ta~llo 1U1C1 A tJaouebUortbeday: Dr, MarUnLiiilr.rKJJ18Jr.o-•ld, "llltbe David Obey be to tum the ~Crew& on . ta leader ~~!~ collfullon cc;>nfrontblf our IOCiety, vloleace,llll7 addl to tJie Daniel Ortep If deiilocratlzatloll Bonlor,= r t I II .. . I .OM 1 .MI ~> 11 Kan8M <'k )' •' I 1 I .lilt I I .lOt Wr*'t.dfO' 'tt Gam• FhlladelpNaal .4Uanla, nlpi Utah at PhMnb 1alp. '>1 \1 \1 .., NHL-.:~;;; Dhlltl.. !!lrm11...&8 I I ' Mf•Jr •~ ilfofii!II H llaltlmoft' 5, Bollt... ( lllnn.l Toronto t , Kllll*" Cll y 3 flf'\'el-"12. Mllwa u W!r 1 Ollklllnd 3. Se aitkl t Tuescht¥ '" G11m<M~ Olleqo 1Rfou111 13-!1 ) "' f. allforahr. '"'Itt I:J-18). , :0$ p.m . New York (.l ~ hn 11-1! ) Ill Mln~1uWu Phlladelpllla ~ W'•hlnKtoR Aprl S - Pbl...elptlla at W-"lnaton, 7: 35p.m. April I - Phlladriphla at W••lnston, p.m. April A- Walltlln~ton lit Phlllldelphh. 11U p.m. I I 1 : 3~ St-anko lit O akllr.ntl Boillon Itt Balllmo"', nlpt ,.;-r\prU 13 - • 00 0 II 0 0 OO fl I Mol&real PhiiY.dell*l• Plhllhu11h Sl . Loul" Wt'!lt (' lndnJMtl San Frll ntiscfl AtiiUita I I .010 .010 .000 .OIG .010 a l.llto Houlton lA!" Alll~t•l f"ll II Apr i a - PIUIIhutP at NV Hanrwerll. 1/r 8:J5 p.m. Apr I f - PIUIIhu l'l(h •t NV R~&~~terll. 'T: JS p.m. :.-A,i'll"t I - N\' Ran~r M MlPIUihu l'l'h. 1:35 p.m. x-.o\flr" 13-PIUIIhuiJh lll NV RMI8'8, 1:S:t p.m. · X· A,rU 15 - t'iV RM~ !I at PltllhU flh , 1:~p. m . .1 ~~ '"*'AI I - 0 1.1110 - 'h 0 0 .Oto D D .!ItO 1'1 I .1160 I 0 ,I . 000 Monlht,¥'111 Reltulb f lnclnftltlll. Lt111 Allk''lr.M .f I San Di elO Ad limN Dhrl'llon p.m. • April li - ,\prU M - MOnlrt'W .t Bardord, 1': U p.m. Aprll1f - Montrt'MJ .e lhrtl"rd, 7: 11 P-1!'· 1 - AprU II - H•rtford a1 Montrtaf, 7: U .~. x- AprU I:J- .W.nll'f'al at Hartford , 7: 3S San FranciM·O t D~Mt· ~ IS-t) at 1'\ an .~ . x•AprU 15 - llllrUord at Mllntrtal,1t: 05 p.m. Buffalo v ~. Bol'flln Dl ep cHurst IHJ, 10:05 p.m. Wf'dMIICI"''' II Gamt'!l st . l.oUIII !II NN!o' l"ork Sun FriUiciM:o HI ~ ... DIC'IO · April 5- Buffalo •• Bo" ton, 1::Sll p. m . Aprllt - Buffalo 111 Bo"ton, 1:35 p.m . ApriiJl -laWton IIi hfr.lo, 1:3$ p. m . AprU !I- BoMtonl&t B•ffltlo, 1:15 p.m . x-Aflrl II - BIIQalo 11t lla111011, 1:35 PIU!Itul"l(hal MoMreaJ, nl~ Allan.. at Htau!ltop , n .l~ p.m. li[-Aprl l.t p.m. x· Apr l U - Pro results '1'\l f'!lolf!Q''M Sportfl (!lllftMI.- ' S,ftalo at lo11loft, '): 01 ~l"''tK Coilf~IK! e Dh-laloa Chlcap vs. OPt roll Ap~~ - ·a.leq• at Oft roll, 1:3$ p: m . "-P,i111 - O.kq•at Ddn11.1:Sip.m . AP,rl A- 0111!\roll .. Cllkqo, 811$p.m . A&\rl t - Dtttott a1 Clllcap,II:Sip.m . ·x- Aprllt - ChlcllP at Delroi&.1:SI 1!: 91 p.m. NaatDnaiiA!...,. Plttllhu rw:h at M••ft' ... I : :SS: p.m. Phlh•d~lptr.b 111 Ollu p. t :il p.m . AUanca a&: Hou!IIM. ~ : JI p.m• . San FranciMCO 111 SuDi eao, 11:15p.m. p .m . • " ·Aflrl IJ - Detrell at Cllllup, ll: II . p.m. li[•Aprl li - Clllca«a a t Del Nil, 1: It WIA .Ju.rFelldler":riJIIII TUir ,.m. In jP;tewOCMI, C11 IU. - olulUI .Jow EHt•d• vs. JI'II LI!I Poll Ml~tpH~ n . St. Lo ... April - Mle~ at,8t ~• . 11: 11 p.m. . April I - Mln.-cU a& S&. Lo~•. II: :si Ft• aiherwei.Wr~ Phoenl" .:.. l..oulli E Mpln or.a I•Hde, 1: Jfi , Campbell Dl't roll 111 Tt!llU, K: SJ p.m. Bad•s .u. Ro•ton p.m. A.m t"rk-*' lA' llfllt Chl «·ap lU C•llforlll.., !\:fl' p.m. Yark•~ Mlnni!M~ , Hartlord llt Monlru l. 7: 35 p.m. (De. MIU"anf'Z 1$·13) , 1::15 p.m. Plr.lli&dclptiM (\ 'OUQIII.DM3·fllll rhh:lllO (S.tdlft"r IJ-1 .. ) , '!: to P-111 · Atlanta I Z. ~ miUI 5-IO!at Houlttoa (St'O ttl-l-R) , K:3$ p.ni . ' Nl'W ~ Harlfonl VII. Mllnl11!al April 5 - Harthud JU Mofllrtal, 7: 31 Nt•w York K, St. Loulll .f San Fratu.-l!W.'O ~ . ~an Dltop 3 Tu~ -.Y's Gamt'M · Plll!lbuqh (Walk 1%·10 ) Ill Molltre.W. ' BMr hall at Philadel- ,.;-A,rll5 - Phll•df!lpW•Iol W•hln(fton. 7::1$ p.m . NV RIUI!ItfA VII.. l"'ltlhuflll April S' - N\' IUpt'M at Pktllturwh. 7 : 35 p.m. April i - NV IUIIHI at Pkllltlul'lll. 1:3$ p.m. , t\' L Fd . Gil I OUIM - C hl c~~o~o W•lUn~on phia, 'T: 35 p.m. MllwauJre at Of'\·eland, allht New Yor li. Mt Ml ...e•otR, nllhl Toronto al Kaa~ Cliy, nl ... ChiCilJO at C ~t.lltorlia, nllht N.\TIONArl. LE..tGUE n. Mlll'n GIU't' lll Bukrihall Nrw ,J t•ut y 111 WMhlnllf.lln, 1:30 p.m . Atlanc.&l Rl ('lt>Vf'IMd. 1:11 p.m. llllullo• 111 lndl,..., 1 :JO p.m. Phlladel,..aat New Vork.l\:111 p.m . Cllitrlolk' at Chh.:alo. II; IIJ p.m. Mlut~l at San Anleftlo 1 H:Jt p.m. Sacnamttlto .a D!n\lel', 1:31 p.m. Dalla a1 Ulah, 8;31 p.m.. p.m. • . April I - Mt. Lolilllt; a1 Mj1unota, M: ~~ p,m. ,.\prfl t - p.m. *·Lo• , By SCOTI' WOLFE With one out senior first SenUoeiCorreepondenl baseman Wade .McQueen ham· Eastern widened a 2-1 first- mered his third triple of the year Inning lead to 3-l In the second, · for two RBI's and a 2-0 EHS lead. then gained some Insurance In Johnson then struck out the the seventh todefeatSouthern6-1 side. Monday evening In ·o:·ea high In the bottom hall of-the frame. school boys' baseball action. Chris Stout gathered a two out Eastern Is 3-0 overall and In the single, Jason Quillen singled, and SVAC, while Southern drops to Mark Porter delivered an RBI double. · 2-1 and 2·4 overall. Scott Fitch was the winning Leading 2-1 E~stern gained a pitcher to boost his personal bonus run In the second when" record to 2-0 In as many starts for desllltJated hltfer Howle Lawhis second complete game. A rence walked, stole second, and week lay-off due to Inclement came home on a throwing error weather took away some qf on a ball hit by Lance. The score stood at 3-1 until the Fitch's sharpness, but the lanky junior hurler got the lob down seventh because Eastern's dewhen necessary. fense was near perfect In the Filch with the aid . t batter- field. Outstanding diving, mate Jason Hager fanned four, stretching plays by Infielders walked none, and hit one batter, Jeff Durst. Jarod Barber, and wl)lle giving up just 'one earned Wade McQueeif'gave Fitch's arm run. an extra boost. Sophomore hurler ltuy JohnEastern hitters were Scott Fitch a single, McQueen a triple son of 'Southern pitched a super game before tiring In the sev- and single with three RBI's, and enth. The young hurler compDed· Howle Lawrence a single. Kenny some Impressive slats, striking Caldwell and Scott Miller had out 13, walking five, and giving ·bases loaded walks to force In up just five hits. Andy Ba~r · runs for RBI's In the seventh. pitched the lilst one-third Inning, Mark Porter led the Southern walking two and striking out ope. hitting brigade with a double and Eastern struck first when sharp single. Jason QuUien. aod · lead,off batter Chris Lance Chris Stout each singled. walked al!d Jeff Horner reached Southern goes to Wahama on an error to put runners at firs! Tuesday, while Eastern hosts and second. Symmes Valley Wednesday, goes to Federal Hocklne Thurs.' day, and Oak Hill Frlday1 ~dies Vols a1 Ml b ~nota, 11:31 " · Aprl ll .... FIII•I!Ha&.a I& 81 . t..U, IU IJ.m. ...... to• Ill Mlli!W'IIIIa, ,... . ......... . praise . greens !("UI,; ... ~-.­ ' shot to Sandy Lyle and who Is the second leading money winner on this year's tour. " They are not too soft and not too firm: It takes a good shot to hold the ball on the greens and that's the way II should be." · Several players were harshly crltk:al of the greens last year, contending they were so hard that luck, ralher than skill, was needed to play tbe course. ''They will probably try to firm them up and speed them up by Thursday (when the tournamenl begins) ," Calcavecchla said. "But we mv get some rain between now il'nd then. 1shot a 72 (even par) today . and played pretty good, so I think the course Is In perfect shape." Calcavecchla; however. took Issue Y(lth one change In the COUI'$t'. In the past, thecreektbat trickles In front of the par-5 13th green was only a few Inches deep. If a player wanted to risk It, he could climb down In the creek and try to slash his ball out of trouble In hopes of saving par. Now, however, the creek has been dammed up so that any ball landing In It Is unplayable. "I'm sure If you ask the 85 players here, 80 would be against Ex-Marauder. joins Muskingum nine Bryan Durst (Meigs '881, a freshman at Musklngum College, Is among the newesl faces on the school's baseball team. At Meigs High School, . he played varsity baseball for four years and was first-team ali-TVC In his last two year's · and· all-league honorable mention as a sophomore. In addition, he played football three years 1allconference as a senior), basketball three years (all-league as a junior) and won one varsity letter tn track. He Is the son of C::ary and Ruth Durst of S.R. 681, Reedsville. that change.'' Calcavecchla said. "That takes away the greatness of the hole. "I guarantee you that If I hit the ball In the creek there before, : I would have rolled up my pants · leg and got down In there and tried to hit II out. . "I think now you will see a lot • more of players laying up there to play safe. It won't be a:s · exclt'lng a hole as II was hefQte." , Although many of the gteitest ·, names In golf were on the course • Monday, they had to share the , billing . with the flowering shrubbery and trees. '• The Daily Sentinel t1111'81tMtl) A ~Dl.,Woa Pllblilbed ollltdtlmfi!Da, 1.:• eveiy afternOCII1 Moaday . thr...,h Friday, 111 Court St., PI>- ' meroy, lllllo, by the otuo vaue,r Publllllllll ComPIIIyiMultlmedla, Iooe., Pomeroy, Olllo Ulll,l'll. 1112-2116. Second el- poota1e ~4 at Pomeroy, Olllo. Member: Unlled l'lfta International, lnlallllllelly PrOia Alaadatlonaad tbe · Oblo New;TiAaoclatm National Adve&·U.IDC rneatattve-, Branbar:n New ,paper ea, '1311blnl Awenue, ' New York. New Yorll10017. Pari'MAS'I1ll: !lend ·1U -Court .....st., IIIli to 11ie DollY Sentinel, Pomeroy, IIIlo-.' .. ' 8tJiljliCRIPI'ION UTili ~~~.~ -~ .~-~-~~-.SUO O..e O..e Month ................................ .$6.11! . o..o v.ar ................................. 112.10 SINOU:OOPY PIIICII: Dotty,................................... 211 Ceooto ' Sublcrlberl notd•lrlnatopay dlecar. rler may remit la advance ~ to neDatl)' SeaUnel ODa3.1or Umoath balta: crodlt ortU be 111... oarrler eacb week. . No •ttlllcrlptlona by mao permitted bo area wher! laorre carrter ervtce 11 available. ' --rlotlo• ' -lldpto.IIJ \ 13W.eta . ...................... ...... ... ...... Sll.~ 26 Wo!eu .................................. A'I.t6 ~2 we.u ..................................S?U& • Oodolole lldp (lwiiJ U Woeka .................................. IIIUII 2ll Woeka ................... .............. . M!UO ~2 W~ ................................. . S7UO THE CENTRAL TRUST ... ·. . • SPECIAL u-re · ' ' Eastern .... .. ....... 210 000 3-6-4-2 Southern............ lllO 000 O-t-4-3 Batteries: Scott Fitch (WP) and Jason Hager Roy Johnson ·(LPl, Andy Baer 7th, and Mike Amos. . .. 6 MONtrH ~ • CERTIFIC~T.E . OF DEPO-S it Subltantlal Penalty tor Etrty Wlthdrawtl A.UAL , RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o .. Local bowling results '• • • 13,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT •. ' •• • • THE CEN'I'RAL TRUST COMPANY OF IOUTHIAITERN OMIO, N.A. • The Bank Tlu.e Make•· ThinB' Happen • GAWPOUS MIDDLIIlOIIT 441·0102 ......... PDIC I ,, . 0'1 ' "1*1111 • • ' 1 • Te1111e11see• ' .' cop tide TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) _ 8 :11 , .... Brldgette Gordon likes to wear at LA Lallen4i&!lellltlf-, 10 p.M. s.•Afril II - Mle. . ola -'St. t..tll•, Bo!tlon at. LA a.,~.._ 11:31 p.m. least 40 pieces of jewelry, but her ll :ll P·P'· Mllwaulre • Goldll!nSlal r,II: Jip.m. lm)'•eotv .. •• most . Impressive collection of Detroit ai PortiMd.ll :• p.ll'l. v__...,... v-. calfPI gold can be found In her trophy Ap..._ S - VMtW~~wr at Calp.,., t : Ji MIIIL case. · . No llllmetl tteh•te• April- VMOMIWF .. Calpi'J, 1~ 11 'fe•• ,.m. The Tennessee forward added Hlhoa He-.._ s.r. - F•miiJDrde CIIp ,tprl I - Cal prJ.& Vuro.wr, 8:11 to her slltterlng string of success p.m. NATIONAL BMIETII..tLLM80C. Aprtt- ca~..,., .. v~•"'"' · 11:e1 S11nday, tying an NCAA cham· Mo.a.,·.aa..... H'· plonshlp record with 27 points In No lllmetJ .chdll!d lier tlnal college game to carry the' Lady Volunteers to a ~·60 ti'lumph over Auburn and thelt secoild women's NCAA• title In IU.LEY V.\1'11 . . _ 11, three years. · , Mardi H.~ Tenne~aee, which defeated Ill TBAM TOT.U. POINTI TEAll . TOTAL POINT8 So11tbeUtern Cohference rival = d Ladll!o ,.'011 ......................... 13) ~~:-.~~~:.::::::::::::::::::::::::m for the. second time In three - - k ( • a.......... ,,,., ,,, . ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.l21 t24 · ••.•.•,,; ........... , ................. . .. lloa'ard ..... .... ".... .. .. . .. . .... ...... .. .. .. ... 24 ' ......... ...... " ...................... .128 meeUnp thb aeaaon, closed with 113 Ken-.................................. ., .. .. 1:11 Wbll_.. utoPirla, ............ ..........,.. 111 17 straight victories and a Wbool~l Auto Parto......... ................. U7 Jim COllll Ollbo, cadlllao a Cit... _.....:W achool-record 35 wlaa In 37 Jim c:oblJ llllb .. Codlllac a Cllev. .. .. ... 101 AardYark- ............ ............ ...... .. M AardYarlBoullda ................................ Jl . Dullllt eames. For the second ltr&lil!t year.the LadY Tt&en l01t .the cbam· p~lp pme at tbe Tacoma QtNiie. Tiley flallbed 32-t, wltb botb defeats comlne to X·AprU 1:1 - It, The area chamber of commerce said every hotel room within 45 miles of Augusta was booked as golf fanatics from around·the world flooded Into this normally quiet town for the first major championship of the year. Thirty minutes afler the course was officially opened, 1988 runner-up Mark Calcavecchla stepped to the first tee with his old friend Ken Green. They played 18 holes In a little over three hours and Calcavecchla then had several kind things to say about · the condition of the course. "If the tournament started tomorrow. the greens would be perfect," said Calcavecchla, who lost last yea_r's Masters by one . Eastern Eagles hand Southern 6-l defeat ""rill- W111'1111111t011at l'hUaftlphl'~ 1:111p.m. . ,. N: •"rrl II - Ph1W4dphl• at W•hl~a­ \ on. '2 :11p.m. ) 5-11 ), M:35 p,m , \\'ednr!Odly'A Gam t'8 Nrw Vork The grounds of the Augusta National Golf Club opened at 8 a.m. Monday. and within an hour there were spectators sitting aroun4 every green. c;i"nffftnft Patrick Dlvlllknt 'Walfll ,C·VIo" ~4-i ),, II :, 85, P .pl . ' , ,, Detrell (Morrl~ 15-ISJ at Tn1111 (ftoUI(h Eut I •.t•~nen Phlludelphlaat fhl c~t~:•· nllfll: · LCI ~ <\II Kt"l t'll td Clnclnrlllll,l!l_,.. l Today in history 11 0 I ~MG ..:_ I .Hfl \<a t Tl'llllll' SeaaU ~ MIMJI~tl San AniOIIto. II: to p.m. saCram entoat.DenW!r, 1: II p.m . DaiiM at Uhatl, t : JO p.m. U Laken~at Seatlle, II p.M. lloAton Ill LA Cllp,.n.:lt: St p.m. Mllwnke~e at GoliltttSUte, II: a p.m. ltd roll Ill PorUu.d, 11:!8 p.m. 1tt • 0 .1110 0 I .1100 I 01 .0001 I Mln~nou l' 0 1.0111 - 11!1•-· Ch •lolle at Chleqo', II:_ Sl p.m. 0 1.0111 - I .,, AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -:- Masters week began Monday with one of lhe likely frontrunners praising the conditions or the greens and the thousands of spectators praising the dazzling foliage which thiS year chose the first. days of April to reach Its peak. "I've been on a lot of golf COJ!rses," an elderly gentleman said Monday as he walked down the lOth !airway on what he said was his first trip to the Masters. · never seen anything Alluta Ill; neW!IOd, 1: 3f p.m. H•uiCon a1. 7: SO p.111. PIIU.delpti11 at New York, 11:30 p.m. ly tJnfkod Pmn• Inter •tlooral AMERICAN lEAGUE '• 1' . Majors ' am.a. • :.qar;.~~ . ,, ' . . · ·- --~-.' made a magnUlcent postseason their way for awhile. But basket· ball Is a game of SIU'ges and we run and ended the season 31-7. "I can't be any more proud of have to understand that." With the score 76-76, Morton these kids and the year they've had," Seton Hall Coach P .J . burled a 3-polrlter with 2:41 to go. Carleslmo said. "Right now, It .But those were the' last points for just seems so difficult to put Into Seton Hall. Greene missed a ·1-and-1 free perspective because 'you' re so throw ilnd. Michigan's Terry ·disappointed." Mills backed In for a turnaround Morton scored 17 of his team's to draw Michigan within·a point last 20 points Ia regulation. He with 54 seconds left. was backed by Gerald Greene, Morton thr~w . up an air ball ·• who scored 13 points on his 23rd birthday, and by Walker, who with 1o'seconds left and a.second had 13 points with 11 rebounds. on the shot clock. The Wolverines Gaze, the Pirates' outside threat, worked for their last shot. did not score a field goal until Robinson drove the lane and Greene fouled him. overtime. " If a·nyone was going to take • : "The style or the game was such that my opportunities were that last shot, II was going to be me," Robinson said. ' very limited, " Gaze said. Greene, tested all game by_the The Wolverines led 37-32 at halftime and had breathing room bulldog 6-foot-2 guard. said he with 3:35 to go In regulation, tliought he cut Robinson's angle leading · 66-61. Then Morton to the basket on the critical plliy. "l felt I was In good enough slngle-haqdedly carried he PIrates - jamming on the break, posltloq to pick up the foul, but hitting from the side and scoring the ref called a block," he said. 'The call was was made by John off a floor-length drive. Walker's Clougherty, and Carleslmo had free throw then put Seton Hall up no beef with the official. with 1:12 left. '. ' We couldn't ask for anybody . "John just look It upon himself to get us back In the game," else we'd rather have make a call ·: when the game's on the line," the Carleslmo said. But Rice was to have his lurn, coach said. Seton Hall, which finished the bagging a 3-polnter. Sean Higgins' pair or free throws placed regular season ranked N0. 11 .In Michigan ahead 71-68. But soon It the counlry, won the West was Morton again, sinking a Regional· arid beat Indiana, 3-polnter to even the score 71-71. Nevada-Las Vegas and Duke In Rice failed on a 3-polnler, forcing Its three previous games. overtime. "He's a great man and 6-0 · 'They regained the tempo," speaks for ltseU," .Vaught.sald. Michigan center Loy Vaugh! "I can't see him not getdng the .·· said. "Things were jusl goln~ job." Early arrivals ·for Masters ' • ' ' ' A new wine in old bottles ___;·__B_en_~_a_tte_nb_e...!::,.rg .Berry's World SPRING BREAKPHOTO OPPORTUNITY chev Is usln1 to flaht GorbacM\1 - a metaphor for 1111 wbole dispute with perestrolla. · But other Soviet .1peclalllta feel that an Invitation to Lila· chev would put hhn on the hot seat. U he accepted, 11 Krulh· chev did, then he would bave to' · atteat•to Anifr.lca's prodUctivity, It not profitability, on both tarae and small private farrnJ . · Jfheretuaecl,ltewouldlookllke a man Indisposed to eet all the facts. U he vblled and went back unwllllne to change biB tune, he would "!Ill be asked toqh ques- · tiona about why American farms . vasllyout-pfoducecollectlveand · state farms In the Soviet Union. All of the options would make Gorbachev look better. · · .WHaT Do Voll MeaN, We'Re. LOST? By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • By FRED LIEF coach to lead his team to the title. UPJ Aulalant Sports Editor Fisher, an assistant coach, SEATTI.E - Not bad for an took over the team two days assistant coach. before the tournament, foUowlng Three weeks ago, the Michigan the departure of Bill Frieder to basketball team was wllhout a Arizona State. He was given the head coach. The athletic director IItle of Interim .. coach, and was preoccupied with spring Michigan Athletic Director Bo football. And the Wo lverlnes Schembechler said he will decide · were again being dlscounled as a .on Fisher's stat.us after the contender . for. the national tournament. championship. But with ihls lalest victory In Monday night, they ·won 11. the Klngdome, Fisher made an . Rumeal Robinson hiI' two free altogether compelling case tor throws with three seconds left In the permanent coaching job. overtime, giving Michigan an "I think we ought to Interview 80-79 vlctor)i over Seton Hall and Steve Fisher," Schembechler completing the Wolverines' revi- said. " We certainly ought to do · val under Interim coach Steve that. " · . Fisher. · In winning their sixth straight " I'm the happle$t man alive, " tournament game under Fisher, Fisher said. "I'm proud and the Wolverines stayed composed thankful that we had an oppor- when the game seemed lo be tunity and made the most of lt." slipping away and put to rest the In ·winning the first overtime notion they lacked fortitude In gaine In an NCAA championship the postseason. since 1963, Michigan received 21 Rice, whose 3-polnt shooting points and 11 assists from Robin- bedeviled the Pirates, also son and 31 points from Glen Rice, grabbed 11 rebo11nds and became voted the tournament's outs tand- both the leading scorer In an Ing player. NCAA Tournament and the all· The Wolverines fought off a time scoring leader In the Big gallant Seton Hall attack, as Ten. . John Morton scored a career" He Is an Incredible Individhlgl! 35 points and rallied the ual," Seton Hall forward Andrew Pirates from a 12-polnt deficit In Gaze said. , the second half. The Wolverines, 30-7, not only After Robinson's free throws, ,put the finishing touches on a the Pirates heaved a long In- captivating season, but ended bounds pass to Darryl Walker, Seton Hall's bid for Its first who missed from 3-polnt range. national title In only Its second The Wolverines sur~ c d on the appearance In the NCAA court, having won li'wir first rournament. · The Pirates, a basketball probasketball champlon~hip · and gram In ruins a few years ago, making Fisher the only rookie r -- • ' • • • ~ ~-' # # 4..... \ . ..... .. '"' - ... •\ . ., .. '"'" ..... ~; ......... ..... .. ... ~.t ..... ' •. ~..,~ ...... . ._.. .... ....... , ............,. ....... 1, ..... ,,.~..-·-·· ·· ·· ~ ~ · - ·.......... --f~ -~ ol~ ' ; ~ .......,.... . . . ............. 4f. ., .• , ...................,.. . ... _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . �. ~.- ·~· ..... ~., .' . .. .. .... '( ·-· ~ ........ --· .... '· ...... •. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' , ~~ , Orioles defeat Bosox; Indians " win, 2-1 to catcher Tettleton. The presiBy United Press International signs." A rookie made sure a long and With one out In the 11th, dent then watched the fltst five embarrassing streak woula not · Tettleton drew a walk ,from .Innings of the game- with Egyplosing pitcher -Bob Stanley and tian President Hosnl Mubarak, r.epeat itself this year . Rookie Craig Worthington advanced to third on Randy Baseball Commissioner A. Barsingled home Mickey Tetpeton Milligan's hit -and-run single to tlett Glamatti, Amerlcan1eague from third base with one out In .right - Milligan's second hit President ll<ibby Brown and Hall the 11th Inning, giving the Bait!- after entering as II pinch hitter In of Farner Ted Williams. Brian Holton, making his first more Orioles a 5-4 Opening Day the ninth. . appearance as an Oriole after Mike Smithson, Boston's fifth victory over the Boston Red Sox. \ · coming over from the Los An: The hit prevented the Orioles pitcher, replaced Stanley after irom s tarting the seas.on like last Milligan's hit and Boston went to geles Dodgers In the trade that sent Eddie Murray to the world year -with 21 straight losses. a five-man, drawn-In Infield. The Orioles set a major-league ''I pitched him Inside, hoping champions, pitched 4 1-3 scorerecord for consecutive losses to for a groundball," said Smithson, less Innings for the victory. start the season and an American who said he was unaware that he Holton has produced 22 consecuLeague record for. consecutive had five Infielders behind him. tive scoreless Innings gu ing back losses In 1988 before finally ." He got It In off his hands and to last Aug. 14. Boston starter Roger Clemens winning on AprU 29. Baltimore fought It off." went seven Innings, gave up finished with the worst record In Worthington floated a single seven hits and four earned runs past a diving Ellis Burks In the major leagues at 54-107,34 ~ and was· removed after facing ga mes behind the AL East left-center field : With runners 1 champion Red Sox. also on first and third In the ninth one batter In the eighth. Boston tied the game 4-4 In the "We can put last year's streak 1 • and a chance to win the game, and last year's season behind us. Worthington had grounded out seventh when Jody Reed's single up the middle scored Nick meekly. It's forgotten, as far as I 'm concerned," said shortstop CS:I "I hit a sinker," Worthington Esasky, who started the Inning said.' "I was jlttery.l'm just glad- with a double, and chased starter Rip ken Jr., who blasted a threerun homer In the sixth Inning to I had the opportunity to do It In Dave Sc!hmldt. Elsewhere In the American help Baltimore rally from a 3-1 the clutch." · League·on Openlpg Day, Toronto deficit. ' 'It' s .great to get an . President George Bush, a first edged Kansas City 4-3, Cleveland OpenlngDaywlnbE!ca!lsethere's baseman and team captain for 2-1 and Oak· nipped Milwaukee such a buildup, especially win- national power Yale In the late land sUpped by Seattle 3-2. . nlng the way we dltl, coming 1940s, delivered the ceremonial Blue Jays 4, Royals S (rom behind. There'salotofgood first pitch, a hlgh:and-wlde toss At Kansas City, -Mo., ·Fred McGriff scored twice and Jimmy Key beat Ka~tsas City on opening day for the second straight year. Key, who beat the Royals 5-3 In the opener a year ago, allow('d just six hits and struck out four In six Innings. Duane Ward worked three Innings for the save. Indians 2, Brewers 1 • At' Cleveland, Greg Swindell aflowed five hits over 8 1-3 Innings and Oddlbe McDowell doubled In two runs to pace Cleveland.-.Swindell, 18-14 last season, retired the first 12 batters before Rob Deer led of! the fifth Inning with a single. Swindell was replaced In the ninth by Dnug Jones, who recorded the last two outs for the save. ... __ ,....._ ·- " ". ·- ,.,-, -- .. ··-·-~ --"' ---~---·~- . . ........ , .. ......,,;; ... _.-,... . .. . . . . . ..--. "' ·: By.The Bend,. ' -... I I I .. Tuesday, April4, 1989 Pltgl 6 ,, ... _. . . JACKSON GETS VICTORY- Reds pl&clllllgace Danny lackMa continued hla mastery of the National Leque with a 6-4 Opea1D1 · Day victory over lite DodKers Monday In Claclnaall's Riverfront Sladlwn. John Jtranco came out of the buUpen lo record his flrllt save of the yea.;. (UPI) ' · Winfield tri'al is postponed cuJn - HOUSTON Trial of a month of· rehabilitation and Is suit filed against New York unable to travel. "The 'trial will not Start on Yankees outfielder Dave Winschedule because of the back field by his foJ;1l)er live-In glrlsurgery," said Ho11ston attorney ,frlend has been 1 postpoped be, Earle Lilly, who represents Rencause of Winfield's recent back fro. ·'The judge Indicated tbat he , surgery. Sandra Renfro ~!aims Winfield .would not ·fon;e (Winfield) to go Is the father of her 6-year-old to trial. " I have not been. able to daughter and that she is Winascertain the full facts regardlllg field's common-law wife. Trial had beeri scheduled to the surgery. Once~ am aware of start Wednesday before state that , I will apply to court and ask District Judge Allen Daggett. for a prompt resetting. The judge But Winfield, who Is expected to will not allow an unreasonable 'testify, underwen.t back surgery · delay." The trial will be rescileduled for a herniated d\SC March 24 In after Winfield receives soon Los Angeles. He "faS expected to remain In Los Angeles for about a . medical clearance, Ully said. TUESDAY April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma discussion wlll be "Joys and . Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Guilt." Refreshments will be • · Sol'lll'lty, · wlll meet Tuesday at served, By ·BOB HOEFLICH streamline sys tn for such oper- , Bradbury Church of Christ, 7: 30 Now that's gOod news! allons bellll bllshed by tile GALLIPOLIS - A Calling of p.m. Anderson's - -located In the Ohio Bureau of otor Vehicles. Eagles, for all men In the Meigs, There were, 16 such -offlcl!ll former Elber· POMEROY ~ Drew Webster Gallla, Mason area, w)lo were eliminated In new program so Post 39 of the American Legion Eagle scouts, wUI be held Tues.feld Depart· It's good that qlll' county o!flce ment Store toea· , will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Re- day, 7 p.m., In the back room of did survive sln~e we do need the frl!llhments will be served. lion - opened Dale's Smo!'las~rd. In the , its doors for busservices on a ~ocal level. Sue Silver Bridge Plaza. All former Matson lVIII coqttn~ to serve as lnl!ll& over the POMEROY - The Ladles Eagle scouts are welcome to deputy registrar. weekend. Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order attend. All of the stock of Eagles, 2171, will have a · Help Is need by the Wilbur .hasn't arrived as yet at the new RACINE -A special Southern meeting 8 p.m . Tuesday . store which will feature furniture Ward famt)Y. J!lnlOr High Boosters' meeting Members are asked to bring a The trailer · ldence of the and appUances so the grand will be lleld Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., covered dish. openlngwUI be staged a bltlatet. ' famUy In Wei n Meigs County at the school. Election of of!lcers In the meantime, I'm sure you're was destroyelS y fire Thursday MIDDLEPORT - Past Ma- will be held. Parents of CutTent welcome- to go In and browse night. No one as home at the trons of Evangeline Chapter No. · sixth grade students are weltime and tile f lly lost all of Us 172, Order of Eastern Star, will come to attend, · around. The new business belongs to possession. . I:ere was no meet Tuesday 1 7:30 p.m. , at the lnslll'ance. · Jim and Becky Anderson. PORTLAND- Lebanon Townhome of VIrginia Buchanan. Clothing lli n by Mr. and Members are asked towearthelr ship Trustees Incidentally, the Main St. display meet Tuesday. windows have some nice attrac· Mrs. Ward and their three sons. 6: 30 p.m. , at the township Easter bonnets. Two of the !IIIIi~ wear size 12 slim tlve touches do.n' t they? building. jeans, size 12 slllrts and·size folll' ' MIDDLEPORTThe regular ·F ormer Meigs County resi- shoes..The thri son wears a size meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, POMEROY- A special meet· 8-10 jeans, 8-10 llhlrt and size one F&AM, will be Tuesday, 7:30 lng of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be dents seem to be everyplace. , Edie Sisson has a copy of a new shoes. Mr. W&:rd wears 36-32 p.m., With w~~ In the fellowcrafl held Tuesday, 12 noon, i.t the book, . Great ·American Jour· trousers, larg~ size shlris and degree. The Deputy Grand Mas· temple on Mulberry Ave. neys ; published by the National s lze eight shoes while Mrs. Ward ter will present a 70-year-pln to wears s lze 12-;-13 jeans, large Geographic Society. WEDNESQAY Rodney Downing. Plan~ will be The book Is written by four blouses and a SfVen and one-half made for the ,annual Church _POMEROY .~The regular ' · . · authors and reflects the delights size s.hoes. meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164 Sunday for the lodge . . The family Is justklrtd of hither , of travel -as It was In the 19th will ~ held Wednesday, 7:30 Cetflury. One of the- authors, and yon at thePrl!senttlme, butlf POMEROY - From now on, p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Cynlhla Ramsey, cllllse the old you _cll)11~elp~ntact Mrs. Katbe Ladles Auxiliary of the · Refreshments will be served footpaths and horse trails and thryri Mnchell t 142-2544. ·· Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2171, following the meeting. this route took her thr<lugh will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. . Up Rlii:lne way, the Southern Members are asked to bring a Berea, Ky. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle. · Berea Is a popular spot for Junior IIlah l!oosters and the covered dish for pot luck. port Uterary Club will meet on craft persons 110 lncl\lded In her Commltlee for the Advancement Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home part of the book are details of her of Career Ed6cation will join POMEROY _The Alzhelmers of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. visit with former resident, Nell hands on Sull4iay, AprH 16, to stage a Publlc !ham and turkey support group will meet at the Everett tfayes will review a Colmer, and his wife, Mary Overbrook Nursing, Home on biography .of George Eliot and . Elizabeth Colmer, who operate .a dinner. studio-shop In the commu~tlty. The dlimer win be served from _ ' ~ At the time of the visit, Nell was ~h::?o~.m. to ~ p.m. at the htgh weaving a tartan and Mrs. Proceeds wlll go towards the Colmef worklpg on cornhusk purchase of fans for the junior BJ Jolla C. Rice potash. dolls which are big sellers. Nell high school buDding and for County Extension Alent, To achieve high forage yields also ·and Mary, who are staging a cai'njval of careers In Ap-lcal&ure and maintain soil levels, produc· professional musicians, enter· Qctober. . ers must apply these two key lalned the writer playing on their Of course~onatlons for the Fertilizing of Meadows ... You plant nutrient elements In this double dqlclmer. Incidentally, dinner a,re n ed and If you can probably will want to optimize approximate 1 to 4 ratiO. Pbosthere Is a large color photo o! Mrs. Colmer with one of her help call Del s Wolfe at the hay and grass silage production phorus and potassium can be :corphusk dolls lnothe publication. school, 949·2233, or at home In the during 1989. According to John · applied throughout much of the evenings, 949-2836. Underwood, Obln State Unlver· year, but spring and - early -------~ slty district Extension agro~su_mmer appUcatlons enhance The Meigs County Deputy With the miracle of spring mist, forages are among the egrowth and extend seasonal :Motor Vehicle Registrar's Office taking place .!Ill around you, you most responsive of all crops ·t pl'oductlon. .located at 1116 1'4ulberry Ave. KNOW that you have to keep · fertnlzatlon. The element· nliJ'l)-.. Corn Herblcl~es Can Be Appthat's the lOPmer Gibbs Groce~y y' . ~ gen ... ~IallY nM 1 1ary •to lied Early · ... Early preplant smiling. . ,building ...l 'did survive In the' bOostyletaS'Iromgras~meadows application o! herbicides Ia a that contain less than 35 percent concept that has becomelncrea.a· Q f legume. Nitrogen should be spilt· lngly popular In recent years. appUed to grasses, with one.half Early preplan! can be defined as broadcast In .March or early applying herbicide one to six It was announced at the recent for the state o! Ohio. April and tbe remainder applied weeks prior to planting, when The group ' will be having meeting of the Job's Daughters after the first harvest. Rate wlH weeds have not emerged or are sever11-l moneyl making events that Lori Redman has been depend on yoilr yield goal and very small. Onereasonforearly named as delegate and . Greta Including the ~le of dish clotlls amount of legumes In the stand. application Is to allow more time Riffle has been named as alter- and a spaghetti!dlMer. Legumes fix sufficient nitro- to receive sufficient rainfall to The spaghetJI dinner, hosted nate lor the Miss Ohio Job's gen for associated grasses where move herbicide down Into the soil Daughters Pageant on April 15, by the Evangeline Order of the stands have 3~ percent more (activatiOn). The chance for In Columbus. The honored queen Eastern Star, will Include spaghetti, cole slaw, garUc bread, pte, legume content. Each ton of receiving adequate rain may be Is Greta Riffle. Tile grouP would like to ex· coffee •lid tea. CGit of t)le Ol.llner legume grass or mixed grass- greater over a 4 week period press their appreciation to the will be $3.150 for adults and 'Sl. 75 legume coptent. Each ton of ' prior to plahtlng, as_compared to for children under l2. The diMer legume grass or mixed grass- the 10 days following a pre~ponsors. · The McConnelsville Inspection wUI be at the Masonic Temple In legume forage harvested con- emergence application. Where was AprH 1. This was also the Middleport on April 7 from 11 talns , about 14 pounds of phos- early preplan! herbicides adephalli and 50 to 60 poun~s of · teceptlon for Art Tracey who Ill a.m. to 6 p.m. the Assistant Grand Guardian • . . I ---r.---- . --- . will ·Agent's Corner: w• Now is the ~e to see how your car . weathered ·u1rough winter. . · · 'S Daughter_S name d 1egateS • Jb ~""" l !3eta Sigma Phi chapter elects officers for :Y~a:r ' I .• McDOWELL GETS WINNING HIT - The Indians' Oddlbe McDowell (left) Is congratulated by teammate Joe Carter after hltt1n1 a two-run double In the tlllrd lnnlnr; of Monday's game against the visiting Mllwank~ Brewers. 'fttat was all the Tribe needed to noleh a 2--1 victory. (UPI) ' ' Rose cheered in '89 opener CINCINNATIIUPI) - Clncln· nat! Reds Manager Pete Rose, the s ubject of a baseballcommls· stone r's gambling Investigation that could end his fabled career, . received a 30-second standing ovation Monday fronr most of a sold-out crowd . of about _50,000 hometown fans at Opening Day . ·There were a. smattering of boos for Rose when be was Introduced before tl)e Cincinnati Reds -Los Angeles Dodgers game, but the great maJority s\Ood and applauded. Many also chanted, "Pete, Pete, Pete." Rose, who ~ould be &llSpended for a year If he Is found to llave bet on bueball or banned tram baSeball for life If he bet on tile Rldl. made no mention of the Investigation In his brief pregame mn.rlt'l Ill fans. "We're looking forward to an ~1tllll1989~~eason, " said Ro~~e. "Come out and support us IIC811M I tlllnk we're 101111 all ..... "Pete's not perfect, but then·, neither am I," said Wilson. "I don't think he's guilty of what they're saying. "! don't think Pete would ever do anything to hurt the game of ba.se.ball. I'm going to stand by him alld I think anybody .who ever saw Pete Rose play very much will also support him." Many fans said they wlll continue to support Rose while the ln~dgatlon continues, but won't be able to back him If the probe finds him guilty of something serious. "I hope he basn't done any'thing that woilld pt him IUS· pended, but the verdict Isn't In yet," "ld Calvin Hutchens, 61, of Muncie, Ind., a- Reds season ticket llolill!lr siDce 1976, "l'm SUJIPCII'Illll blm riJIIt now, but 11 .they find he bet on b~~&eball pmee, . tileD I'll support . a IUIPftlllon. . •'TIIII \l'llole lnvellllptlon lias mademewonder.abouttbepme tiiOie appJaudlq Rolle ln..the •fiidl.., Jim Willon, 67, · of bUeball. · U tile allegations otdndllllltt. w11o wore • brtrht .-galnat Pete are correct. then rfd. nwnn11 a • a, to hJI wllal about otller peoplet; In the game? 16th atrallllt Opellll'l Dey· "'*- f • Officers were elected at the . candle In honor of Mrs. A.R. 'r ecent meeting of XI Gamma Mu Knight for the •G race Episcopal 11orortty held at the home of A.R. Church and a ~moria! for her at Founders Day on April 30 at the Knight. : New officers Include Kay Ad· Blennerhas~et Hotel In Parkersburg. ) ~ins, president; ·Kay Lopn, vice-president; Janet Peavley, Members ~urged to get Fair recording secretary; NieseI Ge· ads · together : for th~ next rard, corresponding secretary; ' meeting. i Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; and p!;!': ~oc 'r:sat t:h~a~f,':, S8ndy Iannarelli, city council. . ' ~ II was reported that several over Easter. - 1 memberl attended the St. PaThe culllll'ai.rogram was by trick's Day dance sponsored by · Gayle Roush 'f o spoke on cake the Ohio Eta Phi. decorating. ~ . The next m ting Is set for Other mailers discussed Included the purchase of an advent Tuesday at 7: p.m . It was reported that the club woujd serve the Blood Mobile 411 October at the recent theetint of t)le Rocksprings Better Healtl! Club lleld at the home of Trealll . f\bbott. The meeting wu opened the Lord' a Pra,er and pledge wt!· filtelA!C-~ -w-..= .• 111enar. DWotlonlwere11Yu. Nancy Morrll who read ~·Enter· 1111 Marc:h,.. '"l'raal81tlim,.. lDd il I NOW BY 21' EAST MAIN POMEROY 882·1187 :'My Delernla.'' • Dnrothy Jetllt!ra repOrted aetiCI1111 ret well carda to· Ro~ THIS SPICW =· TAX TIP OF ~lD i a;.. ,_ .......C""''- ....... r..... .,..,......,."""_,_eMil ............. ............. . _ -",...,. . . . . -~. ..... 41c .. lf, ... ( -·If ........... ..4 .....- ... tatt:......al"'- IIAn· •_ ,....-r-;, ................. ......... ........... . 1......................... ... t • a.m. quately prt'vent the emergence of early germinating weeds In no-till systems, the need for a burndown herbicide Is elhnl· nated. Some advantages of early preplan!: (1) May provide more thne to receive needed rainfall, compared to appUcatlOn at the· thne o! planting; (2) Spreads workload In the spring. Herb!· clde can be applied In liquid fertilizer or Impregnated on dry fertnlzer, further reducing the number of trips over the field;. (3) Mayelhnlnate tbeneedfora burndown herbicide In no-tnl, where perennial weeds,.re not a problem; (4) May re<Juce the potential for herbicide carryover. Some disadvantages ot early preplan!: (1) Herbicides may not last long enough to provideadequate control later In . the season; (2) Soli may be toowetln the early spring to allow appllca: tlon. SoU will be more readily compacted at thla thne of the year. Next week I will talk about some strategies. Gardening ... Restless gardeners, your time has come! AprH 1 Is the date to start planting peas, lettuce, radishes, and other early vegetables In Ohio. But don't let your enthusiasm ruin the garden. Although you can begin preparinll the garden for planting, don't work soli that's too wet. SoU that's plowed or spaded wben It's too wet forms hard clumps that last through the sum111er. Clumps In clay soDs can last for years . How do you tell is the sollls·too wet? Use a spade to tum over a soli slice about 6 Inches deep. Pick up a handful of the son and squeeze II. Release and the soU should crumble_. 11 It's tightly stuck together, It's too wet to work. Walt untO the soli dries before spading or plowing. Try the test again to be sure . . Vegetables grow best In soU that's fertile and well-drained. So when you spade the g8fden, you may want to add compost, composted cow manure, or peat moss to Improve the soU. Soli with a high sand or clay content needs more of these materials. They should be mixed Into the top six Inches of son. . ""..._,_,.,.. ,........ . ..... ... __ ................. ... . . . . . . ,0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,, .... .,.. •• •M r tfa ... .,..., ....... flr ....Aim' .... ...... .,.,., ........ , ..... 1111 . . . . . . LA. ......... v•• • Yptl FEEL YOI( HAVE . . . PAY. . 100 MICII FOI YOUI PIISt&IIONS, .VIIS A .CAll. WI Wll QUOD YOI Pllaa II PilON .~ SlOP ....... ~,OliO 6111AS! ••• I acres. 2. Moore Unl-drlll (no-WidrUI) - $25 minhnum plus $5/acre for all over 5 acres. Three will be a $2/ acre charge for the second pass over the field. , · You will need to furnish your . own tractor (60 Horsepower or more for tile Moore Unl-drlll), and you do tbe planting. Keep In mlrtd that first time "n&tlllers" may use our MOj)re drHI tree for up to five acrl!ll! If your lnter:led and I hope many of you , contact our Mei~_SWCD Office for schedulIng an'll/or questions at 992-6647. · llndltury, Minonwllt, lutt.d, Syrac. ., •IIIII 11&1 ••t. I " $40 plus $8/acre tor all over 5 •Fast Service & Low Prucription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Ful Unt of Gtntrin Available •-.ost .Insurance Carrt.s Acapttd Free Dlllwery tolllddlepoff, Po•o,.y, ~ Bearbl. ' YOU IUIIIfiiiUL isliunD TAll PlY lUIS? take part In the )marathon for St. JlldeS Holllltal. " . A donation waa made t& the Senior Otlzens (1ehter. The progra111 consisted of Information on 111ew treatments for yeut l~!ons, eye _dropa, protecttar yo~lf from drugs, acblllllep. II!J'MIIIq. A contest ., · conducted by Mrs. .iefrers wltll prlzM gollll to Leonora Le:llb'it and Louise . _ FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Evangeline Order of the Eastern Star ·The will be having a spagettl ·dinner HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on oil April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. State Route 684 wlll have a at the Masonic Temple In Mlddlespecial missiOnary meeting at " I!Ort. Cost will be $3.50 for adults 7: 30 p.m. on Wednesday . and $1.75 for children under 12. Speaker will be Dnn DeLong. The Rev. David Ferrell Invites the SATURDAY public. POMEROY Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their first . THURSDAY dance of the year on Saturday POMEROY . - Xi Gamma !rom 8 to 11 p.th. at the Royal Oak · Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Park. Come and enjoy an evenSorority, will hold a spring tea at Ing of fun and fellowship. the home of Vicki Ault, 7 p.m. Thursday. Members are to meet SALISBURY - The Salisbury on the upper Pomeroy parking P .T.O. -will have an aluminum lot at 6:45 to go to the Ault home. can recycling day on Aprll8from 10 to 2 p.m. at the Sal,isb!lry • MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline· Elementary School. Money Chapter 172, Order oft be Eastern raised will be used to purchase Star will meet Thursday at 7: 30 new playground equipment. p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Past Scleace lair matrons are to wear past ma· POMEROY - Tbe Riverview Irons !lress. Initiatory work will Elementary School will hold a be exemplified. Officers are to science fair Monday . wear chapter dresses. An open house will be held tbat evening frqm 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. In RUTLAND ..;. The Rutland conjunction with the PTO meetTownship Trustees will meet Ing at 7 p.m. Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the At the Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! ·- . Tbe Aprn tng will be held at tile home of Helen Blacl!lton. . Ra~. WfY S.lley, ~ lletty Willi. Pllyllla Slllnnerj will have the '1'llaslk )'011 IIOin lftre read . CU1111St&DdMn1AbbottwUIIIave from . . . . . Colllllll, Pbyllll tile pi'Oifllm. ·! Qpeacer for Md1e Brown, Lou . Otben present at tile meet!Dg Smith · alld Betty Collide for w.-. Violet ~II, Apes Dixon, . Cllrlatnw trl)'i . Naacy Gruaa,r, and Ann It wu alao ftpOI'ted that Mra. Grueser wu\ Jefferl and Michel Leifheit wUI WU APPEAl IN THE DAILY 81111L 01 APmL 24, 1919. · AD DIAIUIIIS lAY, APIIL 17, 1919 A$1 fO IIIAN 01 DAVI.· . EAST MEIGS - The Olive Township Trustees will meet In regular session, Wednesday, 7:30 . p.m. at the Reedsville fire station. copy of your soil test before This Is the only thne In pas lure Scheduling for free use.) management In whlcb overgraz. When using no-till your soil test • lng Is encouraged. Grazing close should consist of two samples: at thll thne wlll assist In one from the top 2" lo cbeck soli suppressing -the existing pH, and the other 6-8" down _to vegetation: check pltoaphorous and potas2. Then apply your chemical sium levels. burn-down agent. This will en. 2. Apply lime and fer!Uizer as sure that existing vegetation Is per soli !HI results. either suppressed or killed, elhn3. Apply Chemk:all -all no-till lnatlng the new seedlings compeseedlngs must use some sort of tition. A chemical bum down Is chemical burndown to either kUI extremely Important to ensure a or suppress the eldlllng vegeta· successful new no-till planting. liOn. All chemleab must be Our rates this year for our applied-at tile proper rate accord- equipment are: Ing to the label. 1. No-till Allis Chalmers 2 row In addition II y~ are.renovat- com planter - mlnhnum charge lng pasture thJ'Olllh no-1111 methods you will need to 1. Grazethepastureveryclose. The Meigs Son and Water Conservation District (SWCD) Is offering first time "no-tlllers" the Q!)portunlty to plant 5 acres of crops ,u sing our No-till Moore drUI absolutely free of charge! It Ia our way of encouraging you to try one of our best tools In erosion control. Our technician will schedule the drHI for yolll' use, deliver !be drUI to yolll' !le!d, and ensure that ·proper no-till planting requlreIMDIB are followed. These requirements are as follows: ~ 1. SoH test for each field to be set!ded prior to p~ntlng. Soli test Instructions and forma are avail· able from the Cooperative Exten· &loll Se~vlce, (We must see a :Rock Springs Better H~lth · Club conducts recent meeting triCtors Pollcy... piCUpd protection lor SRIIII to nMCIIum·lizt artiun contr~etors. ·'Simple. convenient and very aflordlblt. MIDDLEPOJl.T Regular meting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, FllrAM W!l(lnesday, 7:30 p.m at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work In the Fellowcraft degree · with refreshmenls to follow . Meigs SWCD offers help to new no-tillers ',, lfs the SeriH Onl Con- . Rutiknd fire station. --MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern · Star, Middleport, will have a regular meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored . . Past matrons are to wear their past matrons' dress. Inlatory work will be exemputled. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. M e(.IJ,lOW . J . landS respo nd tO fierttttZtng ~ /" • ---------- l roll call Will be an example of women In a man's world. • -- ---- Spring into Action! ' Community Calendar 1-bat's gooC(ne~s! - . The Daily Sentinel l Heat of the bend ----------~------------------~·' -- I . i In Monday's American League action, II was: Toronto4, Kansas City 3; Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 1; Oakland 3, Seattle 2; and Baltimore 5, Boston 4 In lllnnings. Meta 8, Cardinals 4 · At New York, Darryl Strawberry went 3 for 3 and Dwight Gooden collected his third OpenIng Day victory to lead the · defending National League East' · · cllamplqns. Strawberry, who had two home runs on Opening Day last year, had two doubles, two steals and scored twice. Don Aase earned the save for the · Mets. Loser. Joe Magrane allowed seven runs and nine hits In just 3 2-3 Innings. Glaata S, Padres 3 At San Diego, Kevin Mitchell homered and drove In four runs, Including two In the decisive seventh Inning, to ralfy San Francisco. Candy Maldonado doubled In another run as the Giants scored tfiree thnes' ln the seventh off loser Eric Show. Rick Reusc.hel went six Innings for the win, allowing three runs and six hits, and MUte LaCoss pitched the final two Innings for the save. • ,"'_ --... ----- .--· ~· .. . Tuaulay. Aprl4,_1889 Reds nip Dodgers in opener -Los Angeles starter Tim By JEFF SHAIN reception t would get," Rose Belcher lasted only 2 1-3lnnlngs, UPl Sports Writer said. "T-he fans were great. I was Cincinna ti fans welcomed ~ouched. As lor the game, we just s urrenderlng six hIts and six runs , four of them earned. Ma nager Pete Rose back Mon- i'ode O'NelU's bat. "· Belcher's throwing error In the day from a troubled spring, and O'Neill had said before Sunsecond Inning . helped the Reds PauW'Nelll rewarded them with day's final exhibition game In his a t hree- run homer that proved hometown of Columbus, Ohio, score three times. O'Neill prophellc. that he 'hoped to do well In doubled and scored· on JeU Reed's single. Ron Oester O'Neill went 4 for 4, adding a Columbus, "but I'd prefer to hit a walked and Reed scored from double and ' two singles to hls three-run homer. Monday In second when Belcher !lelded three-run blas t, powering t~ Clnclnna tL" Jackson's bunt and threw wlll:lly Reds to a 6:.4 Opening Day vlcto~ The right fielder went hitless In to third, with Oester taking third over the · world champion Los Columbus but was a terror on the error. Barry Larkin Angeles Dodgers. · against the Dodgers. · produced a sacrifice fly to score Rose, the subject of a gambling ' "After all, today Is when It Oester and give· the Reds a 3-2 Investigation that could lead to counts," O'Neill sa.ld. · " Everyblead. ' his ban from the game, received ody has great days somethne Cincinnati stretched Its lead to a 30-second standing ovation during the season. I was lucky 6-2 In the third Inning when Kal from most of a sold-out River- enough to h11ve one on Opening Daniels walked. Todd Benzinger front Stadium crowd of 55,385, Day . It's exciting to get out there singled and O'Neill followed with the second -largest regularand really get _going on Opening hls three-run homer to right. season turnout In · Cincinnati Day . That really mai(es It speThree Cincinnati errors In the history. cial. I'll remember this day·for a first staked Los Angeles to a 2-0 Rose could be suspended for a iOD!l time." . lead. Kirk Gibson drove home year If he Is found to have bet on Reds starter Danny Jackson Willie Randolph with a single aild baseball or banned for life If he went the first five Innings for thf:! later scored on a throwing error bet l!tl-the Reds.- There were a victory, giving up four hits and by catcher Reed; smattering of boos for Rose when Elsewhere In the National he was Introduced, . but the · four runs, two of them earned. Rob Dibble pitched two Innings of League on Opening Day, the New · majority stood and applauded. one-hit ball and John Franco was · York Mets clubbed St. Louis 8-4 Many also chanted. "Pete, Pete, perfect over the final two Innings and San Francisco topped San Pete." \.... for the save. Diego S-3. ''I was wonlierlng what kind of . ·-· ---·- . ........ ... ...... ..-. ...~···"'"'("""·""' . ,, . ll ' . ' • ..... '· �' Paa• - 0 6 The Ohio April4, 1989 No resolution • • Solidarity, communr,st unwns Public Notica ANKARA, TUrkey (UPI) - · "unusual Interest': In the recent blterfere In •'matters that are the Turkey announced the recal( of ban on the Islamic headdresses exclusive concern of the Turkish Its ambassador from Iran In an and charged ),' the state- state, " he said. escalation of a rift that began . controlled Iranlaq radio" and The move came alter Prime with Tehran criticizing a ban on Iranian oftllllals with "Issuing Minister Turgut Ozal's ruling Islamic headdresses by female '--pro\.'ocatlve and Inflammatory" Motherland · P11rty suffered a students at Turkish universities. stat~ments against Turkey . humiliating defeat In nationwide Foreign MiniStry UndersecreLast month, deputies In the municipal polls last week, and tary Nuzhet Kandemlr told a Mallis, or Iranian parliament, critics said the voters were news conterence that Turkish Issued a statement expressing dissatisfied with his weak stand Ambassador to Tehran Orner displeasure with Turkey's ban against Iran. . Akbel was being recalled for and asking the Tehran governOzal threw out seven Islamic consultations, citing Iranian In: men! to adjust Its relations with fundamentalists from his Caterference In Turkey's Internal Ankara accordingly. , · binet Friday In a move seen to be affairs. ''No country's government, his first step toward reforms There was no Immediate reac-- parliament or press )lave the within his government. tlon from Tehran to the an- right to pass judgment on In the bombings , one explosion nouncement, but Iran's official another country's t"eglme, cher' In Ankara destroyed a parked _Islamic RepubliC News Agency Ished values, government and . car belonging to a British Ern· carried reports of !he Turkish sovereign declslonp," Kandemlr bassy oft!Cial, and a second-blast decision In dispatches from said. · rocked the garage of the British from SWAPO guerrillas on Sunday durlnro heavy WEAPONS DISPlAY - Namibian pollee Ankara. Kandemlr told reporters the Council and a nearby exhibition display weapons on Monday alledgedly captured fighting between South Altjcan backed forces and · The Turkish announcement decision to recall Akbel arose hall. lnsJII'gents In northern Namibia. (Reurers) came after numerous bomb from remarks attributed to Iran· There were po casualties, but explosions rocked British·targets !an Ambassador to Turkey Ma· pollee said the bombs caused In Ankara and Turkish company nuchehr. Mottaklln an Interview considerable damage. offices In Istanbul late Sunday. last week with the Turkish Kandemlr said pollee were There were no casualties and newspaper Hurrlyet. Mottakl Investigating the bombings, but authorities declined to Unk the was quoted as saying "under could not determine If they were blasts In Ankara wit)) Iran's Instructions of ltle ~ Majlls " Iran connected with the Feb. 14 death death threat against Briton Sal· would "have to re~lew" Its ties threat Issued against Rushdle by loosing " murder squads" on his Illegally crossed the border to set • man Rushdle, whose novel, ''The with Turkey over the ban on t11e Iranian spiritual leader Ayatol.. OSHAKATI,Namlbla (UP! ) Satanic Verses," ,raised protests Islamic headdress.> up bases in Namibia for political lah Ruhollah Khomelnl, and South Africa <;barged that a men and called South African among Moslems who said It was Kandemli' said t;!ottakl's re· subsequent breali In diplomatic SWAPO guerrilla plan to lnfll· accounts ol the fighting "fig- purposes and It has misfired. of Pr e.t o r la' s "The whole picture Is now blasphemous . . A Tur)dsh leftist marks constituted a "grave ties between Iran and Britain. ti·ate Namibia during a U.N.· ment s imagination ." clear to us. The plan was to group claimed responsibility for vI o I a tl on of jll pI om a II c . Three other explosions In Ismonitored transition to lnde· Gen . Ha ns Dreyer, " northern setting the blasts In Istanbul. practice." .I Infiltrate to establish these bases tanbul appeared to have no pendence had backfired, and pollee commissioner, Monday Turkey has repeated1y ''The ambassador could not quickly and .then claim they had connection with those In Ankara . said 141 rebels andd 21 border put the death toll In three days of charged over the past month that have acted on his own Initiative, always been there ... giving the The Istanbul blasts wrecked pollee died In three days or fighting a t 162, including 141 Impression of a s trong force that Iran was Interfering In Its Inter· without. Instructions !~om his the offices of Industrial companlighting. Ies, Sabancu, Eska and Enka , . Authorities said South African- guerrillas a nd 21 pollee. The could penetrate to liberate large nal affairs after a constitutional government," Kandemlr said. court In Ankara upheld a ban on "We have (therefore) recalled and anonym~us c'a llers told Tur· backed security forces clashed worst d ay of fighting was Sun- a reas of Namibia ," Botha said. the Islamic headdress worn by our ambassador tb Ankara for klsh newpapers the underground As the situatiOn deteriorated, (or a third day Monda:~~~ with day, whe n 97 gue rr illas and 15 U.N. Secre tary General Javier female students In Turkish consultations." urban terrorist group Dev Sol, or SWAPO fighters as U.N. o~ial s · pollee died . In Washington Monday, the Perez de Cuellar asked the universities. Turkey would "Jjever condone Revolutionary Left , took tried to end the bloodshed and the Kandemlr said lran had shown efforts" by anotlJer state to responsibility. United States said the gue r r illas State Department blamed the Security Council president, Sofighting on SWAPO and called for viet Ambassador Aleksandr Beof the South West AfriCa People' s 'Organization appeared in vioia- an end to th e ft ghting to salvage longogov, to hold private consu· the threatened peace settlment. lations with member nations tlln of International accords. Monday afternoon. "All Information available to South African Foreign MinisDreyer us indicates tha t a major Infiltrasa id pollee were track· ter Roelo! "Pik" Botha deln·g . four groups of SWAPO tion of northern Namibia by manded that the U.N. Security Council condemn the South Wes t · milita ry fo rces of ... SWAPO Is guerrillas that were among as Africa People' s Organization for occurring, " State Depa rtme nt many as 1,200 guerrillas who the lncu rslons II} to Namibia from spokeswom.n Marg aret Tut- have moved Into Namibia since Angola a nd said the guerrillas' wiler said. "This is in direct Saturd ay when the U.N. TransiPORT-AU-PRINCE, Hall! deporred Monday, possibly to the but government sources said tion Group began operations to viola tion of the U.N. Security bid to establish bases In the !UPI) - The capital remained neighboring DomUtlcan RepubMonday all five had been reImplement t he peace plan leadCouncil Resolution 435 and the territory had "mis fired." tense Tuesday after rebellious lic, but Leopard troops blocked leased. The hosiage6 ·also In· But SWAPO guerrilla leader related Angola-Namibian ac- Ing to Independence for Africa' s troops threatened bomb attacks the road leading to' the airport. eluded two brothers of Avril and las t colony. . A statement putportedly preSam -Nujoma de nied hi s m e n had cords of Dec. 22. 1988." to press for the release of a Jailed a brother of Saint I:ouls. The Chief Inspector Derek Brune E xplaining the presence of his crossed into Namibia from An· colonel who led an abortive coup pared by Leopard soldiers and sources said Saint Louis was read on a local radio station wounded during _the coup gala and blamed U.N. Special troops In Namibia , Nujoma said·, told a briefing In Oshakatl that _ attempt. . Representative In Namibia " SWAPO forces were gather ing pollee expected to push al) . Independent radio station An· warned If Rebu was not releasl!d attempt. Martti Ahtisaarl for failing to them selves, expecting to be · SWAPO Intruders back above the cllles reported Monday that four by 5 p .m. Monday, his supporrers About 9 a.m. Monday, a group have his peacekeeping troops tn confined to bases, by U.N. 16th parallel by the end of the rebel soldiers were kUied and would mount born~ attacks . In a of armed Leopards · ~!zed the military components, but they week. He said all SWAPO units many others wounded·during the separate radio annj>uncement, 20 state-run National Television of place to halt the bloodshed. Speaking at a confere nce on did not expect to be attacked by were heading south and that none aftern0011 In a clash between Leopards later demanded Re- Halt! and told all station emhad. yet turned back. In each · loyal presidential guards and bu's release andAt rll'sexlle, bul ployees' to go home, employees Namibia In Harare, Zimbabwe, South African troops ." But Botha said In Capetown, battle. " they have stood and members of the rebeiUous Leo- made no threats. Nujoma accused South Afr iCa or said. Two hours later, troops Soutp Afr ica, that "SWAPO has fought," he said. There were n reports of loyal to Avril stormed the buDd· pard Bat tal ton on the on!y road to bombings late ~onday, but lng, but the rebels apparently the airport. The station said a presidential shooting broke ou il~ear the Mats had fled minutes before, governguard tank shot at a truckload of Gate Inrernatlonal Airport and In ment sources said. The rebels rebels In a bid to end the the suburb of Delmas, where a made no broadcasts, ~nd the 300 civilians television station remained off ·· blockade, but the report could not mob of about ·1 enjoyed since the days of the BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP! ) erected barricades and burned the air Monday evening. · Addressing a news conference be confirmed. · . NATO Sec retar y -G e n er al Rolnan Empire ." to mark the 40th anniversary, Military officers led by Cot. old tires to keep government Woerner said that In the future, CDU General Secretary Heiner Hlmler Rebu, head of the elite troops out, wltnes,~s said. Maltfred Woerner, marking the .:organization's 40th anniversary, NATO would become "more and Wltneuea said ; some of the · Geissler said he bel1eved "the Leopard Battalion, remained In NOW OPEN FOR said Tuesday the alliance has not more an Instrument of change," time Is ripe to give the Nobel, custody after trying Sunday to shooting may have , been Leo· SPRING SEASON only ensured peace In Europe for but would continue to function as Peace Prize to a defense 2._rganl· seize control of the government pards firing In the air. The shots Complete Line of Vegetable four decades but remains "the "the fundament of global stabil- za tlon which through ltsd.,rml· of military leader L1 . Gen. stopped after abopt two hours. • • Bedding ·PI•m•. Azaleea backbone and lighthouse of man- Ity a nd a Iorin of Insurance policy nation to defend freedom. demo- Prosper Avril. The Ministry C1f Infonnatton • Fruit Traea, Geraniums, kind's future In freedom and against the risks of turmo U. cracy and human rights has AvrU was seized by the rebels Ul'lled calm and a~ "sectors of Hanging Baalletl, Shrubbefy crisis and war ." natiOn, especial the news -mePeace.' ' crea ted the political precondl· as he returned from a partyear!y andTr-. The main lesson of the past 40 "Without this alliance, there bllshtng or tlons for 40 years· of peace In Sunday and was beiJW taken to dia, to avoid OPIII IU. Y t All tO 5 I'll will be neither stability nor years was t he need to mainta in EurOpe.' ' the Port-au·Prlnce airport to be broadcasting rumors without . ...UYI 115 ·peaceful change," Woerner said, secure and effective Wes tern verl1ylng them to avoid ptinlc In Geissler said the fact that ilo • expelled frclm the couatry when addressing a sperlal session of defenses. Woerner said. the ~lvlllan population." war· had broken out In Europe his presidential guard rescued llullllaQI's G....nhouse "We have spent 40 years ·since the ,fol'maUon of NATO "1$ him, sources aald. the North Atlantic Council. Five hostaJes, Including Inte99:1-5776 rior Minister Acedlus Saint Louts The Nortlj Atlanlic Treaty was . convincing the East that political not the result of paclfls~ concepts Ana!y1ts believe the coup was . SYIACUSI, OliO alld Avril's daug ter, were Clip-•s lened In Washlngtorr April 4, Intimidation doesn't work. •Let us but the result of the peace- mounted by oppo-ta Or a not give a stressed Soviet leader- formtna character oftheaecurlty government creclcdowD'oa hll)llured Sunday by eopard troops , !HI. . ship the Impression tha t, becau se Heads of state and government and · defense policy of the rree level drq traffick«*. Tbat of the 16' member states are we have dropped our guard, It West, whlcb Ill balled on deter· craelcdown, the ren1t or expected to attend a summit mltht yet work. prelllll'e, appeared nll!tedtothe renee and defense." "Whatever leadership Is In Jlleellna Ill B{uiM!is May 29-30 to dllmlaaal of follr coltiMII laat In a letter ·he HDt power In the Soviet Union and ~ a efobal concept tor walk. the Nobel Prize AvrU appueatly tried to fllture defelltt needs and arms whatever Its Intentions, we will Oslo, the need a credible defense posture ttallten control or tbe military control. · urged the comn11ttee. I . . 1l "With olD' Atlantic alUance that allows no chance for Monda¥, by i.!IWIII Pollee Chief 1990 peece prlle biiDI 40 )'HI'S old today, .we military adventurism," he said. military alllmlc!e, Jeorge~ VllelD1011tundll"'olt!CI 12 poatla al'lll)' hadquartera. Val· ID Bonn, a leader member of hal been aucceuful ellebrate tlat Clllly an blltltutlon, Weat German Chancellor He!· teellJ8 eln · b)' IO"MrDCol. llllt - : . . . . . . . lflart. . tltln, 11111.t, Kohl's ChriStian Demotlljl -.rk!d IIJ'bll i t NATO baa <$11flc tflllon said Monday he had In meat1. . . .- . , t•t·2· IACIIII, OliO lonplt "' . llolp'cel clcllll ' to ,tile mUitary .. 21iit t perllld of ~mmended NATO for a Nobel , W!AI1J~CARO - VIlA - GOLDEN IUCitEYE ceiiCUl'ltt· . ' said Rebu wu to have been . ,_. Europe hu Peace Prize. • ' who heve been centfted u MBE by Stott Equol Em· ptoyment Opportunity Co· ordlnator , in received et the: • DIVI&ION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT Of NATURAL RESOURCES 1866 founttln Sq.,.ro Second floGr Coiumbuo. Ohio 43224 until TuHdoy, Moy 2, 1989 at 11 :00 e.m. 1nd opened thereofler for fumlohlng tho material• 1nd 'p erforming tho tebor for the txocutlon and conatruction of: 0 ' . WANTED tionalty miereprMents hlmi ootf u owning, controlling. operlting. or peniciplting in Contractora raquirl"g u · olltanco In 11curing bieN from certified MBE eubcon· tion of State "'loutto #124 and #7 on Sute Routt #7. Copieo ofthe ptono, """cificationa and propoNI forma will bo forworded from the Division of Roclomatlon, Deportment of Natural Re· sources. upon receipt of a check in the amount of $17.00madepllyablatothe Department of Noturel ile· sourcea. Theae may also be purchued with cuh In the exact amount . Plana M'td the Mlnorfty Busin•• Der vetopment Olviolon by colr ling (814) 4111-li700 or toft free on 1-(8001 282·10BII. Approwd for publlcotion In The Dolly Sentinel; Pomeroy, Ohio on April 4 ond 11. 1989. RECOMMENDED: Tim L. Diorlnger, Chief, Dlvlolon of RnourcM Nature! Rooourcoo, 1856 Fountain Square, Builclng H. Second Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43224. !Phone: (814) 265-10&8). Esch bid mull bt occom· ponied by a IIID GUARANTY, rriooting the require- menta of Section 1&3.14 of tl>o Ohio Revlaed Cod6. Contf'lctora are advised that in accordance wtth the provision• of the January 27. 1972 executive order by the Governor of Ohio. and amended execUtive order Middlaport, Ohio • 992-LSOL u v Salt• ginning; r•erving the coal end ell othW' minerals in end underlying tho ebove de-- e.,. cutrlx of the ntatl of ~~~ M . Wheolor, deceooed, tote of Route 1 . (.lngovlle. Mel(lo County. Ohio 4&741 . Robert E. Buck, Probote Judge Lane K. Nanelrood. Clerk (3) 28; t41 4. 1 1. 3tc 84·9. Februery 1 6. 1884, equal employment oppor· and d&- acribtd In lnotrumont bear· lng dote Nov. 28, 1943, recorded In Volume 161. Pogo 178, Qeod Recorda Mel go County Recorder' a Office. Sold percol woo opprolood •• te.700.00. ' Torma of Solo: Coah Sh•iff of Meigs ac~rdonca REG with Section 1613.18 end 1613.37 ofthereviaed code Bldo ere ieoled ond- ad- drasl8d to; O~partment of Noturat Reaourcn, Dlvlllon of Raclemation. 1866 Foun· tiiln Sguaro, BuAdlng H. Sec ond Floor. Columbus, Ohio CAll 992·6756 Oh. mo. & Ao....,lateo PUBLIC '1.'1'""""' •' , .,~ , - « f o· -. • r ; ·•• w -... • .-:r· - •l><o""!··• ..... ..... 'Wr \,, ;,. , 0 ,. , _,. .. . .. ,,, ~· , BOGGS SAliS & SEIVICE &rn •tra moMy fDr yaur spring w•rmobt. Avoi1. C.l Be• 11.._ 448-4812 or C.r• 441-4317. 3 Announcemantll W.nted: Truck *"'" w•h filii bed • •..,. 48 ..... ..., 1&00 Coil 814-297· -tv- U. S. D. 5I US! GIIYSVIU, OliO 71111 .. 44119443. 614·662·3121 Home type l.ty. Av• 41-11 to Mve in. Free room li bo•d. Cal Authorized John Deore, N.W Hollond. Buoh Hog Ferm Equpmont•Deet.-. fttr• E~•lf•AI 1114-44113419. Givea~ Now occtPtlna =~l. .lono. No Germ.n a...,Mrct.Colllemlx . I moo. old. Hou_o..._ QrH R•edlooklforPiylt1001tltle. Wrlle: Plro•33Q, 111 8. Lln- 4 ..... phone all. ~ Ea::tna Lodga 114-4411-1320. In pn~ oolrrWoy, N. A....,..a,ILI0542. old rnole blod< lob. CaM 11'- LINDA'S PAINTING 21111- t 511. 2 ldtt. .. 7 . . .. Litt• Coli 814-44-1291. INIEIIOI-EDDIOI VEIY IEASOIIAILE HAVE IEFEIIIKE 108 Hlp !k,t.t Pomf!toy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (6141 992-2922 EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE •••sl YAIDIIAII IIOWII5 ECHO SAWS & 0116011 IllS, ClliiiS RYAN SDVICI CllfTD Parts & Sanlce On AI Makes MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon. 9·7 uos.-tilot . 1-6: Cl...d VISA - s"::"; Only 7 - pa1 blue ddt ,., - · puppiee. - -- Clll St'388-8410. am•lhrl<o fwnole lreoglo do!J lhoprre vldnity. Loot: Rt. 35 QMRP nelded fltr ICF!MR - - ,. R... ~. 4 - degr• • on• ~· .. pari.,~ ~ lmum. ~~en..-.. Loo._,. F,. R-erd. Colt lt'-441-8974. wll 1111 hold from t to 3inl.v•• PM , Aprl 114-441-0455 .. .,.. 4411 5th • the Mlrlce Holld-v Inn. 3108. Dietician & Socfll Worker Pupptoo. 8 wb. old. Y, Oorm., n..ted on 1 oon1uttlng-... for Shep•d 'h Collie, 2 .,d 1 ., ICF/MR foaillty. Locot.. In m .... To fOOd..,,.., 114-912· Meritttl. Ohio. Opm lnt.,lews 20811. wilt 1111 hold from tto3PM.Aprll Cr- oolored Mlnlhlre Pllodlo. 5th • the MltiltU Ho~diiV Inn. 1 ve• old moJo. "'"'"' older 1on.-,ne to mow "wn couDie to atve him 1 good home, Ntled twice nornthltt. QrH 1114-4411 304-17e-leoa. 1747. ...,.. 111.-y. Op.., 6 AtHmbl.., brn montv •uem. bUng Mlit:icll T-'cfr BI•L lost and Found - .... -ledtm.,...-. No · " - •: Jo-Ef P .O. hz 2203, Kl11immu, FL •-•or 0 3:r742-220 1 lu- OOVERNMENT ~ OBS loet: TM purN It downtown Murp..,L oft....,.. '- 2-89. Rewlfct. Col 814-4411 7421 or 814-211•1307. - --.. •VINYL SIDING ~ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN • INSULATION LOIT ............. 30'-45.1118 .. 011 loppRidgo••f-ole rift• 8:00PM. BISSELL SIDING CO. 7 .............. t11,040.-t5t.Z30 yolr. Now Coli 11 FILE ERIIOR hiring. llllngs.,.:iiiHit wtthlmowll dl;e M . . Clld and Wieur • • ....., n-.Md. The IUC· C.ltrl IPF at .,..It N dltll on.-. ~~~- lftd h•• in Midi c.., MtiUtlillfl. EJICIIIent Wlge Md blnalftt ...,ec..,.. S.d,.,meto Dolly Sliltlnel P.O. 8<* 7HA -01'·Olllo. AVON - AI •-- Colt Marltyn w.30'-.2-2945. . . •-n AVON II Bhlrl.,. lpe. .. 30 '-1711 1421. Yard Sale .---· --Giillipoliii___,------ "Frae Eotimet11" PH. 949-2a01 or lu. 9119-2a6o &Vicinity NO SUNDAY 949-2969 Slriclly E 110 Wnt 11a1rt. t,.... tam•• 5·4180 FABRIC SHOP RELATIONS Faclo<Y Cltoltt davs•fter the actual date of the opening thereof. 45769 ext111sion 213 11 Help Wanted Wa can repair and r•· ratliators tllld hlattr cores. We can aile acid boil and rod out radiators. We also ·-lyl'l'd.... 101Ma- r.-Jr Gas Thuraclol'. Alri I 'ir-om t:00- ewe 1 Tanks. 4:00, SR 141. hold ................. 992-2196 ----·--PO·me-rov·--··· ----· M lddleport, THE BEST now offering nursing opportunities ln... *Medical-Surgical Areas •critical Care . •supervlli• ·· .· •l!lft• c.,_ Llldct. : Sick Child Dey CtN and F i t - Cant« If you..,. a .-w aract.,... or an WliNIIMIGid R.N .. laoldna far an , opportunhy to advance cllnlcaRy and proflall-lly.. : I ' H._ Contact Anne W. Daniele, R. N•.- Dhetor of Nursing Service• Madlaal Galtlpolle. OH. 4U31 ~YOU <0 - ~ .. •I ~···-· ~'P • c.nt.;l 814/448-11311 WOU Wl'tB 'I'HE BEST ... YOU KEEP GE'H'ING aE'l"tEB • 0 -g. i====;;::::===========~l·Adtln. ftmlllo -· - $35::: UGITIAUIIII IILL SUCI 992-2269 BISSELL IUILIJI$_ CUSTOM 111.1 HOMES & UllGES "At 111111.11 ......u P1L t4t·II01 or~t4t·IIH Day or NO SUNDAY \ Will boll¥•• In "" ho-. Rio ClrMide .... Colt 1114-2411 Will do bolry olttlngln mv home. good hbnw 1nd flft'IH¥ lnvk'anment . Cell 11C.448- v.., ,. •~o 'jlld .... ~rnitult, Nlmbunemant Hoapltll aponaoracl aontlnulna aduaatlon credha t8 w,nted to Do 1448- 8t Vicinity CHERRY A variety Of nttlnga: 8, 10 and 12 hour available · lndivldualllad Orientation Prog{im · You can receive one of the baR allary and benefit p~ekagaa · IIVIIIablaln the -a,.. ' Genar~lon .......PfPliasanf·•·· OAK, LOCUST. 1 0 April :lrd I Sth. ....... Pom•ay Element..,. lchool. 10e.m. ' Call AI 742·2328 FIREWOOD Schools lnat.r uction Y•d lolo. 3·7·'89·1 mo. We are . - ... DRIVEWAYS & RC. '!"'IIII' n. IYIICII• 16 10-. Oor- ..... 4 Mid 5.11oin or -._ 341 Rutl"'d St .. Middl.,ort. Sonny Hudson ' .CU&l'OM IOTCH!NI. IATHII et:XTINIM! RIMOD!UtiG .VIN-YL IIDIN8. 10~0 ...lltAL IUIUIINQI HOUIING a ltlf. 'IIOJICJI S/NC£ JPH. Holzer Medical CenJer -•lor old... RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IUSINEII CO LLEOI!. 128 Jootaooo Pike. Clll44114317. .... No.tlllt1- 8t Vicinity LIMESTONE HAULED because , one mile PMt ...., tolvelnl •..... Colll14-448-3147. Centen.-y, Promdrw11. hou ... Middleport ARE ALREADY HERE Sltuatione Wantad Dr. Moll., Tu-., • w.d. Aprl 3rd. ....... lth. . PAT HILL FOlD i· THE BEST UKE TO WORK HERE "Sprl• M•J••••II•• Arrlvl•t" • ,<t:' IO U A111\IJUrH:ements MASTEIS TUXmO RENTAL DIY CLEANING SIIVKE SCISSOIS SHAIPINED USED SEWING MACHIIIIS A1TIIA110NS SINGER AND WillE SEWING MACHINIS SINGER INmlNG MACIINES Leesa Murphey ) • Help Wanted 43224. No bidder mey w~h­ draw hia bid within""'"' (80) ·M&If' DIPAITMINT STOlE ~· · 11 CertHI.:f Llce1ed 6:30P.M. 12 Goufll ••·12 NOooi ... 1 ., ,;... ','DOC" VAUGHN EVERY SAT. NIGHT Immediate openin& for 111rt time rqlstered nurse to work in ICU/CCU. Sll•ry commensurata with exptrienca: Exctllent fr111p benefits. Send resume to: Rhondl are also applicable. Rep~~lrt Balha• lulldlng ED NURSE SAT• I St:rv11:e:; it fer you. NIASE Cert.l fi . . M1ch.,le RACINE FilE DEPT. County, Ohio (3) 28: (41 4 . 1 1, 3tc . cable to this bid. Wage rat• estebliahed In Dom•lc Vehidll · A/ C Service I A:H ~ar 6 Minor SHOOT Jomn Soutoby, f nqiln VI ill' nI FREE ESTIMATES take the pain out of polntl111. Let •• do Most Forel;n •nd 992-527 Ril81 ntaU c.nnot be aold for lou then two- thirds of the appral•ed velue. 11 Help Wanted tunity conditions are appli- SYRAC:USf. 01110 We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand 8t Coal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water Service -oo• filter ditcl> or teach· lng eet forth ditch •• VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVI(E ALLEN'S HAULING IC1'1bad property, togother wtth the right to mina ume. SubjM:t to en auernent for We Buy Aluminum . Cane. Gla11. Bra~a. Cop~ •nd More MON.-FRI.: 9 am·6 J1!11 Blacll ub milled pupploo It 1 ¥•- 7 uld Loio 33 ond 34, Dolo: Morch 29, 1988 north 211 clog. 09 min. e•t 200 foot to tho point of be· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY On March23, 1989,1nthe Melgo ""County Prbbtte Court, Co•• No. 2111 &8, Mltdred 'Froemon, Route 1, Box 103, L.angovAto. Ohio 411741. wu eppolnlld UPAIR •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS"'""' •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERStATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES thence with the line bet- s,. l ·l·tfrl Complete Small E · · ngme Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS • OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLE S R ' ETC. MOIRIS EQUIPMENt of 27.33 foot. 14tlo & . . PIMt ,.__, W. Va. ( .~~;::::::.::.:;:::,:~~~ 11 DAVE'S ENGI.,E ~ f4) 4, 11, 2tc Public Notice U< #005- 1:I 319 So. 2nd Ava. lhown on uid NOW OPEl FOI IUSIIISS . o..ll1o• '""" •6s.oo Galrro 1·28·'18-tfn th.noe with the line bel· · be made. Ad"'tlonol infor· of and 34, n 2 H.O. FR.E£ lritbcau_pontnd pooebao of llin. H.C. Pocklit. U11K I coupon Jill' custOIM' )Ill bii!JI SISSIOft. wo flY •so.oo '• Gamo 992-6282 Dote: March 29, 1889 APPROVED: woon Loti 32 ond 33 south Jo•ph J . Sommer, 17 deg. 33 min. wnt · Dirl!ador 199.77 fMt; thence oouth Department of Natural 83dog. 51 mln.eut261eot; bidders and no refunds will Department ..,•. SIN.U.1:4S P.M. CARTER'S PlUMBING & 'HEATING ·mop; thent!e with the ~tid tine of Lincoln Rood, north 13 dag. l1 min. weat27.117 fott: th.,co continuing wHh Aid rood Uno curving to the left In • Wllttrlv direction dlotenco specificationa become the matfon, CWI 224 E. MAIN ST. 112·9878 TIIUIS. U. 6145 P.M. r:==:::=:=:::::=~:. with • r•diue of 1 &0 feet, a Redamlltion property of the proopectlve mation may be obtained from the Oivis~n of Reel• rNI 11t11te. ahu•teln tha Vii- togo of ofPornoroy. the County Melgo ondInBtote ofOhloond-gmorepor· tl..,lorty d•crlbtd 01 fol· 1-a: Bolng known end de· ol.,ottdonomopofUncoln Hiolglrto modo by lkeoco It Corpor Aogilter'td ClvM En· gin-o. of Huntltfgton. w. Vo. doted Oct. 17, 1842, o copyoheldmopw•lltodin thoOfficeoft""Ro""rdll!of Molfll County. Ohio. on tho 17dovofooc. 1842.3,ondrecorded In Plot look Peg• 43 ond 44 of Lot No. 33 bo· lng more portlcutorly de· acriiJed •• follow.. to-wit: · Btglnnlngoto pointli11ho oouth line of Uncotn II curd ot tho corner bttwoon Loto 33 PUBUC RECYCUNG . BINGO POIIEIOY -IAGLIS bu•ln•• M proyidld for in_1 Sectio• mile aouth oWhe int•r•c· NOTICE OF SALE By vlrt.,. of en Order of AI provided In SeCtion PI- out Court of Mtigo Seloll...cl o' the Com-~ ,l~===~===i 123.1111 of tho Ohio Re- mon County, Ohio, In tho 0011 of ~~~- Codt.ond Admlniotra· tlw Rule 123:2-18:02 of CltiHno Notlontl Bonk of the 0-rtment of Admln- Point Pl-ant. Pliolntlff. DEAD 01 AUVE lltrotlve Strvlcee, the CON· 1111-'•11 Cor! D. Huglrto ond TRACTOR oholl molco Ivory ·.·Evelyn Hughel. ot 11.. Do· •Waahera •DIY•• tffon to enoure t~ot cert~ fondenta. upon • ludamont R F fled minority aub- therotn Nndored, being No. 87-CV·lllln ltld • angaa • 11111zera controctora and moterloi- Cnt •Rafrlgeratora men porticlpote In the con-- Court, t wttt offer for ltlo, ot the front door of the Court "Must 1e lopoir..lo" troct. The total voluo of tub- Houll In Pomoroy, Melgo contrlctl 'oworded to ond KEN'S APPUANCE moteriola end oervlcoo pur- County, Ohio, on the 28th SEIYICE . chaed from minority buol· doyo!Aprl, 11BI,ilt10:00 n11- aholl be ot tout It'! o'otooll ·A.M. the ·folt-lng . percent of the 10111 v0tue of ~~~ ond teriem1nto, to915-t561 the contriiCt. wherever pa 1J Tht following dactibtd ·. We -Service ~l'l~~ libte. Any poroon who lnton· and specifications prepared th11 proJect u determined by the Dlvllion of Roctamotion II $367.334.00. A pro-bid meeting wNt be held on Wodntodoy .. Aprlt 19, 1989 at 11:00 o.m. 'h . ... •' .. .,,.,.. .....,.... <t:- .., . , . the State. Conference Room of 1856 . tractor• end ouppttora me¥ (Building HJ of Tho Foumoln l:Ontoct tho St.te Equet EmSquare off!COI of Tho Ohio ploym..,t Coordlnotor 1>f Department of Neturel lie· colting 111 4) 418·8380 ot ·NATO marks four decades .. .... torneto _propoula oa moy promote the beet Intern! of o minority buoin<iaa ontor'· prloe fOr tho purpoM of obi telnlng contn~a. .,bcon. trocto. or ony oth• benelito under thil MCtion lhelt be guilty of theft by docop~lon so_urcN.. The ettimete for Public N atk:e br.,.. auc::h comblnetkJn al· HOOVER-PEACOCK RECLAMATION PROJECT . MEIGS COUNTY."OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb·11 • in occordoncowlth the pion• s i.o n of Reclamation. Columbua. Ohio. Bids will be opened in the Secon~ Floor Troops press f~r rele0$_e· of jailed Hatia~ coup leader "• Th<i Dltictor of Noturol R11ourc• - • , _ tho right to rojeol ony or ell bldo, orto oco. . tho bid which em· by the Deportment of No- 2113.02 of the Rw ..... . turot R•ourc•. tho Dlvl- Code. . - W. .'S SIOITS AID JIWILIY ..,;s lOYAL 81.UI COLOGNE IACI OF 'IYOI .................. PIICEII accordence with Section l 23.1111 1•1 (2) of tho O.R.C. (Am. Sub. H.B. &84) . Only bldo r.. colvod from MBE'o who oro certified p;lor to the bid oponinp time end date wMt be accepted. · Seated propoulo witt be U.S., .South Africa say guerrilla >infil~ration plan breaking' accords • ' Public Notice NOTtCl TO BIDDERS Bidding on lhio projeot II rootrlcted to Minority llual' n"'!l Entorpr- (MBE'I) Turkey recalls ~nvoy to Iran u. Paae·- 7 · PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY .Jb(u FRIDAY a A.IL to .5 P.M. a A.il ilntil NOON SATURDAY I ·=s Daily , TO ·, WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -A the Communist Party and Inde- tempt to· br!i&k the round-table crucial meeting of the govern- pendent groups In the East Bl~. , and thwart a·chance to save the country." ' ment, Solidarity and the commu. Several hundred strikes over ntst unions broke up ear!y The failure to conclude , the Tuesday without resolution after bargaining at the session meant wage hikes occurred In Poland In the official unions rejected as a possible postponement of Wed- the last few months, despite calls Insufficient a deal !Inking wages nesday's scheduled signing oft he by Walesa for moderation while I to future price hikes. historic agree_m ent and threat - the historic talks among all The meeting of Solidarity ens the agreement Itself unless segments of society were under leader Lech Walesa, Interior the official Federation of Com· way: Solidarity and tbe government Secretary Czeslaw Klszc:zak and munlst Unions, or OPZZ, have held round· table talks for . official union representatives changes Its position. broke up about 3 a.m., jeopardizA statement by the official nine weeks and are scheduled to Ing a final agreement that would news agency PAP said the sign :m agreement Wl!dnesday. \ • . wind up nine weeks of round· meeting broke up because •'The In the final stage ol the negotiatable talks on political and •executive council · of the OPZZ tions, the government proposed economic refonns In Poland. (Federation of Communist Un- the -establishment of an office of ''The situation IS quite dra- lcfns) did not.approve the Indexa- president with substantial powmatic," Walesa told reporters tion of wages compensating the ers. SoUdarlty demands that the powers be reduced, contend-Ing after the 10-hour meeting. "We price hikes by-80 percent." that as proposed they· are have not completed the talks. " Solidarity and the government ~ But Walesa also said the talks ·llgreed to wage Increases fixed at dictatorial. The banned union -has been would resume later Tuesday and 80 percent of price 111kes. OPZZIt will be legalized along assured he added, "There Is a chance to the unions that took over from save Ihe round table." Solldai'lty ilfter mjlrttal ll!w and with Rural Solidarity and the Monday 's meeting, the seventh are now lighting fbr their su_rvl· Independent Students' Union In . between Walesa and Klszc:zak, ·val - wanted 100 percent com- exchange for Its su11port of was expected to be the last and pensation, saying the Solidarity· parliamentary elections in June was meant to Iron out final government deal ~auld wind up that will be less than fully Democratic. Only one new house details of an agreement that · "sparking social u11rest." would provide the first powerA separate statement by SoUd· of Parliament, the Senate, will sharing arrangement between arlty accused OPZZ of an "at- haVe totally free elections. ~!"~::!:: Ohio Classified • u.s. - APril4. 1989 a. e.-oo. llldl 17 ·· loti olaood l'lhur, .... I. 1411. �Paga The Daily Sentinel 8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY - Bllllneu 21 Opportunity ' ·-Colll14-441-1140. rOnto. Top,...ttOO. 2-oupw ~ ,..,_ - 1' w/•c1r-ln-p-~ r •m. 1 w/ pld 1111•121. 1 ••. old. Coll14--1131. ........ llrowii ....... n10. • - Dh•• .,o, - ____ lng neo. ..1...... 71 3311· ................. ... top, . . . .. ......._ •eo. Col 114- I Building~... lloak. brl& ......... ~ _._ Int. . otc. Cloirdo,.,., Rio Clr•~ 0. Col 11424&-sm, i.d ldo..._ Concroto •or cWhNryl M•onall ~4 Gill Ill Blodl Co., 123'h Plna .. Golllpolo, Ohio. Coli 114-4412783.' Pets for Sale 66 Groom Md lupply lhop-Pol Grooming. AU brH• ... All otyloo. lomo Nt Food ·Doolw. .MioWobb Ph. 114-441-0231. Cauntv. Ch-* l'wp. Good io~lof( 1 - . . 1 bod• room hou" with 2 or 3· bocl-- pooolblo. 011 ~~-'f. rMd. .-y ec_. ,to Rt. • Alklng e111. 0110. lorlouo lnQulr1• only. Phontll1,.. 117-1704 oft• 5:00 p.m. DJ810f'Wtnd . Muot _., e v•• old trl-...,ol Clooo to _ , . 3 - - 2 boll'o- 1131 oq. ft. No ble off• ,..,, ... c.ll '"m lhl• ~ -. et4-112-IB74 .. 114-742- 43 ••i>.,. 1 Antlquet 11 Fann Equlp.,_t T o - - Pard- ljlo1101. - Aloo Hoy11/bolo. Col -114-!17.2704. .--•-or. . . _. 4- w- - d ..dl'tno.Oollf:'. Col 114-441-4421. 81442U Dr 114-441-2328. 54 Misc. Merchendlse '81 Chnettli, 4 apeed, teeo.oo. Pflono JD+I7&4e40. Apertment for Rent Caii814-MZ.223Z. c......, Mobllo Homo Porto. 11auto 33, North of ""m•oy. ...... _,.., .,..., .....c.•- .,._.2-7478. ForleeH ct- ldt- Dawntown 1 lilt, • · n~tr • de For LO•o: Aportmont. nowlr· ·a-nd c~M:Dr••· 2nd flOor. cor.,.. • Plno. o.n...- Ono- month. Col 114-44&-4248. 4411-4421... 44&-232&. I.UOn • fin8rldng IIVIII.W& C.l Z4 hn. 1-100-:M&-0141. Mlw pr- OopooR .,d ••• a.rplll. ..,,...., A C. P•kln~ No polo. · DopDIII. Coli 114-441-0131 . n_. . villa. tiOOO. Mily kiMP on lot. SHADY LAWN APT. 721 Slcond Aw. Furnllhod ollldond• ltertlnQ • •1715 I mo. ~.--. eon 41107 1-802. 114- 114-742-3031 or s:ra· .. 1178 F8trmont 14x70, 10x31 1ddltlon. epprOK . 1 ecre lot. 3 -oom. don. wood roonr. d "ectrlc. 20x30 OU1buRIIn$1o c•· ...... · bl ..... op drlv. .oy. Crob c - Rd. 022.000. F~m. 304-171-:1044.. 61 HOUitihol!l Goods SWAIN . /IUCTION A RJRNITUA£ 82 I 17 omo. Coll3114-17.5104 Ollvolt.. Oollp. .. r.tEW· I pc. wood •oup- e311t. • ,...,... 1711-7731. ,living room- e111-eUt. Apert:Pnlllt IVelllbla. HUD ec- Bunk- with boclcln~ 42U. F&M aile mtnr. . • toUndltlon ooplld. Coli 304-175-110.. sUrt Ina- *91, Reclln ' " ~ Fwnllt.d 2.1 or 4 roam1 • both. Cl-. No polL Rof.• dop. USED- -.dr--DD<n roquhd. Colt 114-44&-1119. --Ooolca.-... •• 2 SR ....t.. now pluoh ........ nMr.lnl. uiiRI• porllolly pold. -.. .... Quldl Sole: 1e73 1 .. 70 floll• wood. 1 'h bot hi. 2 .. 3 bedroom. 41.000. Allo lot lor ront. 304-782-2330. 1183 Triumph 141<811. 2 bod- bel--·--· roonw, 1 ~ bwUw. cent,.l llr, II •ICtrla. w•tw-dryer. wet• •often•. on ..ned lot tupper Ohio Rt. 11. lx10 wood birn · ltOf'IO• bldg. und•pennlng. Nlcoly furnllhld •moll hou•. Elllc:lonCI' op~ - 1 m... Mobllo ..w.. 01 . . . . . . adult• Dhly. Nf. holM .avelllbfe lmmldl8telv. ·30..._ 1711-2047 .. 114-387: 7120. Colll14-441-03311. 1.71 Dodge opd., m•"••uftt- ••n.w. 1 blue, 1 whlto, oliO 34w-311. Coli oftr 4 pm, 814-441-3810. Shop wMhout 110ln~ln~ tho AnMey - - cluCIII dtlllv__. to your Fumlohld offi-CI'- 107 So1981 mobH• home- 14J;70. Jv cond. o.nlpol•. •110. Sh•• bedroom. priced to ..., 304bMh. Clll441-44111fl•7PM. 1711-1541 . fuf~lahld lfll·' 1 BR. 243 GOOD , !,!SED APPUANCES J-on Plko. 4221 1 mo. - - · dry-. ,.,...,_ _ 35 Lote • Acreage Utllftloo Plld. CoM 44&- 4411 r•na•· 8keoa• Applltnctt, ~ Rlv.- Rd. loooldo Stono· oftw7PM. '· 114-441-7388. O.J . White ~d. · 2 woadad Moclorn 1otfloor 1 IR. fllrnoll\ell LAYNE'S RJRNITURE building krtL ApprDil. :i ..,. opt, A 2 IR . 111 floor unflr,., .,.., Rof. • dop Col '· ooch. Cal 114-241-11115 oftw nlohld 114-441-1079. Sot• .,d chain p,_ from 1:30PM. 4318 to 1995. Tobl• •110 ond E,.,. nloo. quill. 2 1•111 bodup to t121. Hldo-o-loodo UIO CIMrY'- Subd.· 7 ml• oouth roomt, •qulpp•d kitchen, to • • · Rtcln. . •221 to ' of Golllpolil. An uridrrround lamdry llr. oonvanl.., 4175. Lompo 421 to et21. utliNI•. R-rlctod. Col 114- loeldon. raom. No pen. C.II814-4Q.. Dlnltt• t1D9 ~d up to tQ5. 44&-34811. 1117. WOadiiiHw-lch*•4ZI5to _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_·_ e111. Oook etOO up to 4171. 9'h ICI'OI In Ohio Townolllp. 11 ' Unfllrn. Apt. 32ZTh~dA ... I'io · H'*"• e400 .,d up. Bunk acr•ln Ohkt Tawrwhlp. APP!'~ Poria. CoD 114-44&-37U or . oomplalo w·mllltr3 In Perry TowMhlp. w. 4211Mduptoe31S.IIby_. on IMd contrtct. Cll 2BI-1to1 . eno. --Otbox opr~n 111 814-448-240.. . F...., Apt. - t to Lll..ry fill ·Dr twin 411, ftrm e11, ond ROI. roq'ld. 481. Ou- 4210 • up. BullclnJ$otfor•l•on 1&0. ne. porlclr!p Afor.A.C. King t310. 4 dr_,.. chllt •••· N.G.H. ., M,IOO. Coil 814- 114-441-0331.1 ptnon. e.ll Oun cobln,.. I, I A 10 . , , 38.8711 . laby milt- • • a 141. Bod frlm• UO. e30 • King leiUtlful honw cornlr tot· . Nloo 1 --"''*hod oport· frlme 110. Good Ml-=tlon of mtnt tn Aldne. •271 • mo. Ett. Subd-1 rril• bolow Qolllpolo. Pollillll fl· ' Uti....... . _ Dooooll.- bedroom tultee. m•ll CllbH1tl& Coli 114-IIZ. h - - 4"' ltld up to Nl. non... ~ Coli 114-441-8117 7104-"• 1:30PM . ' I "PM. 10 O.V• ..... - Cllh with cnc:lt. 3 Ml• OUt ....... 10 ..... nD<th"' 31. 14 Farrw~t. 2t.*oorftunllrt*hed I •• flkl. ap., 8wn to 1om ·D•r-a• ap1rt~nt. 1200 • milo off 110. County Mon. llwu 811. Ph. 814-448- •· 30-10 _.._ Col 814- month. StCJill • rflf. No pit& 0322. •100 NC. dip. flef«WIW 311-8082 rrr 114-44&-1110. qulrod. Clift 114-441-3017. OneiCI'•IotonFIMwoo*Rolld. 12xl0 - ·· . .port. DUibuRd2 """'oom . , . . , _ ~r.:.d:.•e':4-f:-,'!&~87Aoklng tr•lh c•~M~•. tppll8rloa • • •d plakupa pn~~~~~ld1d Mllnl• ,_.aa tr.llvlng doH to lhopT.... lot for,... lnMidolop«t. plng. b.,ko ',..d -olo. .FD< cAII14- . .2-7813. ' mo,. -rmllion DOlt 304-IIZ. Llrtl IDt In R•ccoon CIWk. 3711. E.O.H. Hook-UIMI tar ttna RV'1 Of ' •lllln. laM l'lmp to C. I 114-·2-ZIII. " c-. -"· Floh T~t~k. 2413 Jocluoon A... Point PI-~ 304-175-2081 10]11!ootup t14.11ond1Dgol 64 Hay • Grlin co7'!""• ·~128. CondRionod • - '-· - · wot. Coii14-441-4M4. .,ll8rilt. m..,_ toblo • . chllirl. bod '.1111 Srqq lr•·~ fr.m•. d•lc. Clll ., ... ~ tr 3224. liVi.,,lill.~ ,..,.. .......... __ ...... ..,n .,d olfollo 304-17&-tiOe. Docolb - - 73 Vena• 4W.D . 1t73 Ylotllooll! .._.. . . ' ' - • · 2311. ooll -"• 1:00 : ' PM. 304-17&-1111. ·' • ~ : ' BASEMENT '' WATI!IIPROOFING ~: UniDftdiiiDMI lfllm. ....,. t Looll , . , _ _ fwadalii&IIL s .... ~. 71 Auto'• For S.le W.wp;ocfOno IWIIPERwod-.... m- dtllw..,.· :, ,..... , . . , .... "65 "•· , . '. up •d Dlvll: V-..um .; · Cl... qne hett mle up' ~~ Rd. 1:o11 114- .r. - .. c- 441-11214. dry-·,..,._ ,~:. Cerpentry work hour, ,.,. ..... b¥ lng. .. ectrlcll. ,.. a ' ·~· aom- •• til•• Col 114-441-7121. ' ':---~--..:...:.:.- ~ .,.....-.ern. loptloT•k--410.011· ·-g Ohio 1·100- • ~ 1 • . 11 I • or Oallile 1ool ,.*INn.. 'I --•oomi>IO!Mo.,.odlty. · Aoc.y I DIDN'T .THIN!< ANYBCD\" BUT MEl !<NeW THAT. A HUNDREOA"-'D I '. TWSt..VTY-NINE 19-AZ.IL,L.ION • RON'I -APPliANCE II!IIVICE. '·: . . . Doll -· 0!. lrld Hot 1' llaiftt, w•hera. .rry.,. - 304-171-2311. .._... __ .. .... 30!1--:1425. MolleTPtllmlnl CCM11Jit1¥ LOt uo DOlor_, world. lnt.-toeon ICon 304-17117217. Rt. 1 ... 10 A, Point v.. 21-. r--. ..- . w. 82 '' -, , • '\: '.'.' Plumbing_ •H-.dng -------------~--- ;. ,. ,. -- ......... • Ref9ratlon Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ,. Well Nort~ Eall Soutb Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass INT s• Pass t+- ., Opening lead: • ; L.------- --,----...J ·- • ruff and' a slulltor your contract. ~'i; ''. nally, if diamonds are 3-3, It's best to · lead low from dummy and put In the .: 10, hoping that you will be able to guess the situation when West returns a diamond, Every declarer must make his owri decision, and the defenders do : best by fatsecarding. •JocolJr"' •re J.mer Jocoby'•-.. Bridle" •nd • •JK<byotr (rrrirr.. "'"' bil fo~r.~ Ure ,.,. tmrlld JltCflby) now ...tt•ble .r, - ....... BoUr .,. ptrb/JIIt<d by PlY"" Boob.· ({)lilt. NEWSI¥.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . c.nt a.-· direction 12 Ditch 14 Large amount 11 High hill 11 And yet (var.) 17 Genesis craft 18 - League .' state (abbr.) DOWN 1 .- luego (good-bye) 1 Oscar reel;.pplel;b1ntnlstlc 3 u -. !Je 4 (Selleck 10 Appliance 27 Strong 13 Singer Lena point . I River 11 Iceberg 28 Wonder croeaer part 80 Box (Fr.) 5 Had • 21 In debt 82 Flax cloth ·"·~k 21 By 88 Malayan, 7 Warning liS Climb for one to the U Home of 88 Siamese, optimistic the Round e.g, 8 Delight Table 81 Gym need Rim) .. '. h--t--t-+- ··=d(Fr.) 30 Opposite of stem 81 Palm leaf MPermlt II Great lakes hr-+-+- '' ....' . ··• SIFamlly member 37 Evoke '. .. ·.. 4o-l!:g-ehaped .' '' cargo :. ' . 39Hep~ · P~ur Roo.i-lol or oornmarolol wlr> lltiwro .. o l - • · Rldwtour BIRNICE BEDEOSOL ~. ronn WIF!It ·· · - · - 30!1-171-1711. . ' .. 11 Gambling ..... 10o - - loi>lna~~.ear-. 000.00. '. +KJIOB63 .KJ t A'IO > +A 10 I I Grammar ;;=:;;;:;:;:::;::== :' 84 Electrical ~i ------ SOUTH IIUmx LAND 0' 'OSH!NU YONDER COMES TH' PARSON15 '. CAIITER'I PW. .ING ., AND HEATING " Cor. FourthMdPfn• I, Oil-Ohio '• Phono 114-441-31•"' 8144.1-4477 tunv a:rpe 10 ~ . . (1688-1744) II Actor Sean ll'l'ull follOwer IS Fefl\lnlne ;~ · ,, :. +t 41 Tete-a- 43 Ernie Ford's 19 ~Legaleeelon -..-...., .........,__,. ,.,... ...- • Q942 +J7>4 WI'OUIII!t?" I "'""' . . . ...' OWYJCe, .304111-3102 74 tK 7 . +QB62 5 Diminish 9Hurt 10 ~ovellst I I 1~14 ~ 'lof'Rir Van. ...... *IVo,wrto. AC, _ .... 13.000 .... · - ... ~ 114-HZ.74D3. By Jalilea Jeetlby · 1 "What - God I fto C.. RON WAIIJI ENTI!R· : liON'S Tol ..lalon le...,lco. ...... .. InIICA. - ·Coli · G!. lonllh. 304-1'78-2311 Of 114-44124.14. .10843 by fHOMAS JOSEPH .· ACROSS 4l Code word ,t he job or Fitly Tr.O Trlmrrin. . . _ • ;' - · - C o l 30+171-1311. -.!!'- -··-'"· -. ,., "»4-171-2117 or 171- ' -------.,.-- ' Ntlng- .,d lolo on Ror· . lorm IIOed. 304-171-1211 2117. ''TffE FINAL ~INSe" ?' •'· (:.11 EAST CROSSWORD ·. • IO MlkniiM. WEST +92 .Q7652 -- ,, Improvements It all depends i: "TttE! G~IAT fL.OOI>" pof$N 'T st'ONI> OM I NOU$ 'fNOUGtf--. HOW /AfOOT <ALLAN<; IT '' ..._ "*"' :',., . ......... 4 - · ......... bad. 111.000 ... .., ""• eme. eo• B142. .SZJt. ' ,.,.~-. cr•. - .' ~----~--------- I 81 Horne · ' 1 4-4-lt +K9 3 You are So•th, playing six spades. Cover the East-West cards and picture the opening lead of tbe beart five. You play low from dummy and win East's 10 with your jack. You play two l'DUIIds of spades ending In dummy, East tbrowlng a heart. Nell you play A·K and ruff a club, West playing the queen. Then you play the heart king to dummy's ace, West following with the deuce. II is now lime to play diamonds. What is your plan? There is no ri&bt answer, since the correct play is detennined by the diamond distribution. Suppose West has four diamonds. If so, yqu sbould play low from dummy and put in your 10, hoping to drop an honor from the East hand next. (You preaume tbat West would have led lhe diiiiiOIId king If be had beld K-Q.) What if four diamonds are in East's hand? Now it becomes correct to lead the diamond jack from dummy. U East covers with an honor, win the ace, return to dummy with a trump and lead another diamond. Even if you go up with the 10 and West wins the king, aa-bere, West nuoy have no more ··' gi dismonda and _ __be_f OrL._ to ve ~~ .a 1171 2Ift ,........ 2 ......... _ _ _ ...h _ PR.EI. llw• · ton Ford 210 .U,ZIIO.OD. PhoneJ 3114111-3471. MUiicel lqstrument• lndtvidU.I gull:• 1. .- . beg~n,...., ltrlou• lruic•llo 114-441-0117. Joff -·ool~ - · 114L mltiiii..,_JII. 4411-1077. 1.71CitwyCtoZOfl.- , _ on alno. ...100. 304-171· r• H-.. . . . """DrY ..... 1•• Moldl I 2000. Lootlod. COli 114-. . . 2122 ., 114112-1143 evenln11 eft•r 8:00p.m. ............ ...... ' 'II ton. 4 Rwe truolc. 11• CMwy 1·10 · - · F... ....... k... 110.Noeotlolllo. 114-HZ.UZO. •r.t:* "'*'-· ' NORTH +AQH .A9 tJ88 3 111423kP--.IIII " ................... · - Call14- ,, ' 241-1113. ' '' ' Ia- . . . . . . . . . . ; •il• •ft• a2.200. Coii14-..,...0201. . . . . . . . . . . . . lftd ...... -p, 1H41'ordP-1101 ......... Col 114-211-1113. ..lt...,. .,... _.lrod. BRIDGE Rogeral•••m•nt ,. •cr• c,..,_. :ir c o - . _•. - I ,... 67 roclln•. ''•· '' 1·114-237-0411...., or night. ,. '""""" .... 30+17&-1011. fWrlg.• 1lr concl .• couct. • • • · Slmmono oprlngo • HIWor - Class -'- Quilt - .Legacy - CLOTHES Alter rll.ding an article abO~t women living longer than · men, my grandma had an explanation. "Someone has to stSy behind to pick up lhe CLOTHES." ., I ·t• .... me. Reduo. ..... •d flit with GoBooo "-ouiM •d E-Vop "Wotw Plif'Tat Fruth Ph..._. Homn llo Cempera tr.... 1•1•1'rrrd - ..... 41MJ, I cyL, AII-PM-tope. CoM 114-441IZID. N E W · - - · Ul. -lcbooto eta • up. 18tool • - toel. Coli 114-441-3119. County ADPIItnce. Inc. Good UMd IPPihit'* .nd TV •••· Op• lAM to IPM. Mon thru Sll. 814-441-1111. •127 :!rd. A... GolllpoNt. OH. Motor~ SCfiAM.LETS ANSWERS 21 fl. ..... 1111 ~~ Norn!lll. etllll.- - o d , · CoR 114-281-1311. ': . . . . woloup. 4 CI'L. 4 Coli 114-ZII1410. CIIII14-441-M79. ~-lelollnoofuoodlornllwo. ..,, r..., ltld-. .......... - · ., liS. Eorly bird 1Didll on II pool& Huge 11o3f'pooi.H- -fonoo. flit• • w~n.my. INtallaUon • fln-g _ ...... Coli 24 liB: 1-1110-3U-DI41. 2 ' t11.11. 'o 30 17 t+ • ...... -lan. Col 114-44128Utft•lpm. WHITE'S METAl DETECI'ORS RanAI•on. 1210S.OOndA~~~e .• Oolllpollo, Ohio. 114-4414331. ' , _ . ,. . Nquhd. *221. ,... r..,lger81or. 49 LETTERS PRINT NUMSEREO IN SQUARES ·1111 ~ 21' ..._. • · ·' E. . .noonlltlonwlth•tra 1 • ez.- Col 114-441-0D... I 1 t • Ford.,.,.,. ""'• _.. 4 ICing- Coll14-441--l. For .... • ConoM• end Pl81tlc - l c IW\ko. AI okoo. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES • .Jodl· ..... Ohio. 1-100-137-8521. IQ a sl'lop advertised:"lf we don't have it, you -·· - it!" Comple!e the ch,ckle qu oted -J.. -..I--..1--.I--..1--J by filling· in lhe missing words L · you develop from step No. 3 be low. :.:.,.: ::~;··= :::; i!:,. lJu~• for Sele 72 I~Het . SWIMMING POOLS· .,188 1.-ly bird lpociol on ....... Huth 18x311t. - '·Hughfence. iltt•. • w.,..~ty . lnati!J. .....m. ttowe • I .... . . .-7217. · - etiOO. 114- •' .' ·Mobllly ......... Coli Ro.... oolloct. 1-114- · H E Z 1 NT ~---fl7;-::,lie::,1=..:.;1...:..,~--1 ' 1t71 - · MotD< Hot~~• • • • l Ali oondltiol\ - - '· Par ... er ttMI tor COIWiiwlon : : ...... 71.000 .... """ .. v... 114-1.Z.310.. 304-17&-71147. '' .,....,. mollie liD- lot WhMic:ti. . MW or ulld . . 3 1Dr-.11mln.from0ollpall. Sign in window of small .... ,..........,.. lilt: PootuN for ,..., Rio G1111do . . .. •adlburn Rellty. Call 114-...... 0008. T•e TownhouH •.m,.hl:s- 2 BRo.. 1 'h bot hi, CA.. d.. hw.hw.................. .... pOlio. pooL plor•ound. w ..... - · • t ...h ......... 8UrtlnJ 01 121t,... mo. Col ., 4-317-7810. 1871 FlomlniiD 12xll. 3 Loc.t_, H.,.llan- c--c-e IUndov 1 to lp.m. 114-lt2· ohop .,d ....,.._, 114-4482181. ~ .O.H. Tw9 12xl0 1172- ... 210.. 19118-41.410.. 2 BR oloctrlc. g•both ••• ntw. Nelw Carpet Coiii14-441-Q178. , NM- 2821. Pike from *183 1 mo. Wllk to 9340. "·"'- Fot R.m: Llrof one-a.,....... ,_. of buldlng on oor'* of BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES' AT JACKION ESTATU. 538 Jocluoon -/uood. Single otoalt. FlnonclngA... IIrlo. F""diCity Mobllo Ho-. Coli 114-441- 79 1 e • -.... ~ ........... .,u:....... ....,4,000ml•. .. _ 30+171-1114 -"• I ' 1110UnoolnCorot~w,..l....... 44 Ovant-edl ... • ........ t;,~d - 71 AUtO'• For sali 46 $p- for Rent 1 1 24 E. Main Strlllll. Pom•oy. Houro: M.T.W tOo.~ to lp.m.. ' r in- . 5 front •d ....- M l'ordtriotar.-hDs plow, 10, ...., taeo. I '71 M-1 II, ........ fl. Rnll .... - · 4.,... 1170 w d - olllm.olota.C..wall-. • • • "J'aun• . . .t,.,2. t1,100. round bol•. - - · • ~ - - 304-171-2114. RnCol • 114-211-HZJ. 1111: 1112 472 Hoy bind. 711., 2 ... 1172 01o1o P'op-up .-per. · -· 20 .... Coli 114-371- ~+171-1117 oR• 1:00 p.m. 2122. '84 Cwoon Y·l. low , ._ _ 4106 :IIIOJohn-e· - ... 1 - "' ......... 30f-171-1211. lo-. -hDO. HD11. HDI1, - · AC-D4DCot..TD 20 1m. HIAotlriiiO" WY. JO+ 1e71 Corio. -· z good 2........... 731-?llt;lllildii-- 11.11111........ 3114-171-1110. Sokol; eo .. • - ... '811 TO¥Oto llloo. IUIO. 63 70.000 .......... - · 304Llvet10ck 171-1112- '"'ct 11uw .,: Soli. Rlvorlno Amlqtr-. . FORTI-IE KNUCKLEIIEAD ......._ I',ODR w v ~.!:========;::========~ IDY111RI!I - · a. doing ' I •• 1 1 I' ! town boasted: "II you need It, 1 L.=====l=~ ~ have it." Across{he street -·la~Cir 111M liul put Wll 1 .... · - .. . , ._ 114- ,, 742-2117. 'I' ' 3 Aero 19MSI<yllno141<70. 3BR .. 1'-\ both. - t i l l lot. Ellllll .... fln.,olng A,.lllrlo. Coli F,.,dl City lrok•og• 11 4-44&-tMO. rGOinl. .PM. 63 I ·I CAt.t.EP ..,.,a....., ... Ch•u~-··· both -;;;;:::;;;:::::::;:::;;::::= Farrne for Rent. . ,2810. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale tc.nnll ,.,.. ldtt-. ...... Colt 814-441-3144oR• 7 Udl, 2 IR, Rlf, • ·Dtp. Roq'ld . 4121/mo. Oor- .: Col 1.14-.....· 771'"' 143-2144. 2BRmollllohomo.lldwoll••' Coli 114-381-8212 do¥o. .. · 114-281-14to ...,lngo. c.n., ......,. ..,dSI..,..IftdHim• ChoW ltud .... t I' . • 1--..;P;,......:E,_N::..,;T_:,I.-I- ! ' ........ 400 .... bla«* - · Col 114--1147. 66 Build,i ng Supplle1 Molgo .~ 1 I .... ' -• -·•«• tz- eve Than.. ,.ure•ry. 304-17&4041. J 8 ....,;.C1...::U:,..;E::...,:.E...::D:..-..~1 ! ........ .,.... Col 814-37121120 .. 304-171-1718. ' Not Mit . . . . .. . . . . Pin& 1)JE8.. APRIL 4 IVINIHG Auto Parts • AcceiiDrlel -_ ...... . . . . ..-:.-·l-----r.. RainbOw Vecuum a.. •. ruN IIIIo nM wlh _......._ • 118.00 011h or ,.,.. .,.. rltlgool Phono 304-171-4411. 1 loodroom opt. tOr ,..., U21 month. d......, ,.qulrod. 814tiiZ-1111. 8 • ,...,Itt 7-. Fully fur'*hool ,.-...... AI .... ~... pold - · ........... . Newt, lldiDObltilll • •plied. Dtp.Aioo3--lrii ... Co. 114-44............ 1110. -171-.3123 BUDGET TRANIMIIIION· Uoed • al ty.,.., , • ---30-..-·-· • up. Uollll • ..... ' 1t771'ord""" 11-1 .;... 1t71 -·oft · 1t17 IC• +• 10, Phone 104-171- J I u.- c... 1177 17 .. ... ....1 140 :' TV ..,_. 4110. Qrlglq 410. ..... , __ 114-1142111 . ' Uke .now. M0t0rlfor8... --------- ;- ............ 7ft.....,_........ .., __ Televi8ion · • •' VIew.Ing IOiileiid 711 441-4171 I 31 Hom" for Sale KIT N' CAlli.VLU ~ 1.errJ WriPt 54 Mllc. Merch8ndiM Paga 9 DAILY'CRYhUQUOIII8_;Here'l bow to won It: llllklf lnatt111tly -•10 wnlelt ligna .,.. romonllcllly poriiCIIIor ,cu. Mllll2 10 o/0- ne 1~, P.O. 4/t ' . .. .•, AXYDtBAAXR OH 44101-3421. YOAI/..,.... IILONGFELLOW II • One litter ltandl for IIICither. In this 181qlie A is UHd =::: . for till tine L'1, X f« the two 0'1, etc. Sinale letters,"' 41 Hom• for. Rent ophea, the~ IIIII f01 ii.UOil of the WOI da are all Eadlday the e'Ode ~are different. ' . ~ ·, • ' .' ' Goi low ...... 1 wtd 2 - , _ IIPM- at VII ... •••* '"'m Mllor •d Aalit· - I l l ....._ .,... 011111 . . . .7717. ......................... ., ...... llol-.,._lnM~, t171,.......... Ne,.., Dow .,. . .... • 1111 , .2111. . . . . . ., .....110.. ..__ ·11vow111r0n1 ax · YNADiAN GALDVV sx OAXOVA ONX'JOAN to ........ . 1:1 ~ D ' QDVDWTSK ' ., ' . .' ' .. • ~z D 0 B 1 0 Y :¥.:E?U:=-r ·= e - I ' SZDB QNTW~ GK F • A • tW .... f111i .,..,. 'l QDB I ' '' ,. l a m. tnc. ... - • .. .. .. ' I ' ~ �. . • • l .. Paga 10-The Daily Seminal ,. Tunclay, April4, 1989 · _____.. Local ~s briefs... -........, Nation's heartland hit. by tor:nadoes, (loods Continued from page 1 water to the four elementarles will be temporarily shu ! off Wednesday to enable the water company to make changes In Its lines. Squads have 7 Mond(ry- rolls Melgs County E;mergency Medical Services reports seven calls on Monday; Middleport at 1: 20 a .m. to Sycamore St. for . · Lisa Manley· to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9 a.m. to Broadway St. for Darrell Dugan who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 11:31a.m . to Rock . Springs Road for Mary Mereplth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 11:46a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Lloyd Smith Jr. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ·a t 1~ :06 p.m. to . DyesvUle Road for Dennis Woodgerd to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport was assisted by Columbia Township Rescue 1204; Rutland at 2' 19 p.m. · to Meigs Mjne No. 1 for Charles Chamber~ to Holzer Medl~al Center; Pomeroy at 3:04p.m. to Rock Springs Road for William John Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MOOnWatCh p Ianned Thur8d·ay On Thursday, the u.s. ·Naval Observatory and NASA are condueling a · Moonwatch expertment. The object of the expertment Is to determine how soon. after the moon Is new that It can be seen: Time to look for the moon Is from sunset to 30 to -45 minutes ' after sunset. Thursday's sunset In Meigs Countywllloccurat7:57 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time. · A<;cordlng to Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts, an amatuer as tronomer,look for the moon where the twilight glow Is brightest. The sky must be clear and the observer should have a flat horizon. Binoculars will also help. Look straight above the place where the sun •sets tci· find the moon. As the sky darkens, youmlghtbeabletoseethemoon with your eye alone, Roberts says. The U.S. Naval Obs~rvatory wishes to hear from you even If you do not see the moon. A short report must Include your name, observing location and whether or not you saw themoon,headds. Reports may be phoned to Roberts on Friday morning between 9 and 11 a.m. at 992-2911, who will forward the reports to the U.S. Naval Observatory, or, If you wish, you may sena reports directly to: Moonwatch, Nautl· cal Almanac Office, U.S. Naval · Observatory, Washington , D.C .. 20392. , By United Pren laleraaiiDnal Severe thunderstorms marched across the nation's heartland Tuesday after spread· lng floods that swept a baby from Its mother's grasp In Indiana and hurling tornadoes In Arkilnsas, Texas, Indiana and Dllnols. The thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front In lhe central part of the country and were moving through the Ohio, Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys. They extended from western Kentucky to norlhweast· ern Texas. As much as . 4 Inches· of ,rain soaked Indiana, Monday night and streams were out o! their banks early Tuesday across soutllern and central Indiana, the National Weather Service said. A 16-month-old child was swept from Its mother's arms Monday night as she tried to the baby and her tWo other cb,lldren away !rom 'her flooded car on Indiana 68 In Gibson County In ~outhern Indlana , state pollee said. Authorities looked for tile child Ohio... Continued without success Monday night and then had to postpone their search untn early today becauae Qf darkness. The family's name and the sex of tile baby were not disclosed by authorities. Thunderstorms In Arkansas spawned tornadoes near Amagon, Mount Ida, JoQeSboro and Ctystal Springs Monday evening. In northeastern Texas, a tornado touched dowwn northwest of Grand Saline. Hall measuring 3 % Inches across pelted east of Quinlan, Tel'as. Hall the size of golt balls rained on the Texas communities of Brashear, Beaver Dam, Sui· phur Springs, New Boston and . Maud. Winds gusted at 70 mph. Funnel clouds and torrential . rains blasted a large ·area of Arkansas Monday, damaging buildings, homes, vehicles and power lines, authorities said. ' 'This was the most wides· pread series of storms to hit the state In one day since December ·t and 3, I982, when 64 of the state's counties were under some Bar'UP o~··· League roundup • Page .4 '· Hospital news lim=-· · FRONTS: " Warm Mlp • ._. mfrWI!Um IOrec:.Ne'•edlllllllan~t= At IIMI 50'11oolany , - ~ • i '· .,...._iller_. ,' · UPI j WEATHER ~AP- Dunn1 early Wednesday !nomllll', rain and .. shower• are lo'ft!cast for parts of the PaciftJ Northweat, with showers and thianderstonps In pans oltbe Ohl11 Valley, Ihe Gulf Coast aad moat of the Allanite Coast sla&ea. Rain and showers are 'po~~~~tble In pans of the northem lntermouataln re11on. Snow 18 poulble In the extreme northern Great Laketl• (UPI) · ·' ' ------Weather-----South Central Ohio By United Pre~~& lniernallonal Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a .low In the mid 40s. · Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance'of rain Is 20 percent. Wednesday: . Mostly cloudy, • Plan dinner A ham and turkey dfMer, sponsored b;f_theSouthernJul)lor High Boosters and the Career Education Commltlee, will be held on Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will begin· at 11:30 a.m. Evfrytne we)come. ' with a chance of showers. Highs Will be near 60. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. , Extended Forecast Thunday lhrou1b Saturday A chance of, fhowers or snow flurries Thursday and Friday, with lair, conditions Saturday. Highs will hi: between 40 and 50, with early morning lows In the 30s. ': · :· · Trustees to meet Salisbury Township TrUstees will meet Thursday, 7 p .m., at the township hall. The public Is . welcome. ~ 'r 6ENTS ·, AGE. ' I continued from p.,e 1 · preclpltatlon had fallen ID Ohio, just slightly below normal. Rebecca Petty. a hydrologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said storage reservoirs throughout the state , are at near-normal levels, with most or the rainy sprlq season yet to come. She also ~U~Id the groundwater supplies were helped by the mild winter - IInce the -lOU didn't rre e, It allowed more rainfall llld snowmelt thr911gb the II'CJUIICl to the aq ulters. 'J1Ie rwervoln, lbe uld, would reach IICJl'mal level• by the 1ummer. auiiDIIII& normal rainfall between now IJICI tileD. Tom Jama, a lpoileiiiiiUI for · tile Mulk~a~Jum wa~Cou· I ----.............. •rvauey Dlltrtet Ill New . Pblla· t -~··--"""""" Stoi'JJlS BEGINNING ATAGE40 BEGINNING $122,614 . •183,921 : 228 •49,816 •74,724 •17,801 •26,702 Increase your re~ment Income. AT AGE 50 , BOSTER NEW PUCO CHAIRMAN - Governor Richard F. CeletJte (right) stands by as State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Ga1Upoll8), the newly-appointed PUCO chairman, makes the announcement In the statehouse In Columbus Wednesday ' · morning. She succeeded Thomas Chema. who stepped down earlier this year. (lJPI~ Tuesday night, Boster said, "It services." Boster said she supports the Is truly an honor to be appointed concept of "lifeline " telephone chairman of PUCO. I'm ver y · rates - minimum charges for very much looking forward to elderly and low-Income residents working with Tom Chema and - adding that such rates would ·my colleagues on the cornmis: "absolutely" have an Impact on slon, as well as the representa· lives of the co nsumers' and southeastern Ohio. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· utilities'. Interes t du ring this ,a legislator the liam Spratley said he was lm· transition period. " At the same time, I regret 94th house District In rural, pressed by Boster's credentials southeastern Ohio, Jolynn is and her attitude toward lifeline greatly .) avlng to leave the keenly aware of the PUCO's role telephone rates and planning for leglstatui'e. Having served In the House for foul' terms, I have In aiding rural development," . lower utility rates. formed personal !reindshlps and "I h11ve a positive reaction, " said the governor. good working relationships with said Spratley . " From what I . ' 'She·ls committed to maintain· my fellow members. understand o! her background, lng an open and public dialogue "Although I will continue to act through regional hearings and she has a very open approach. I other public forums. She wants look forward to the commission as a local advocate for Soutlleas t the commIssion to devote more o! being accessible to the consu- . Ohio, I will sorely miss serving as Its energies to ensuring that all mers, because I remember when State Representative for Athens, GaiUa and Meigs counties. " Ohioans have access to regulated It wasn't always that'way." · sa!~s kill two p e . I peo t. 1 - .·, . ,, In addition. an I.RA. ofl'ers tax Incentives that :You can take advantage of right now. The Interest you earn wt11 be tax·exempt unW-you uae the money. Many people are still eligible to deduct aJ1 or part of their annual contribution from their current Income taxes. Let us show you how to reach your reUrement goal with a Peoples.Bank I.RA. We make it easyl -I ' A ~asu~a ollloe Ill 'P LES • MASON POINI' PLEASANI'. 675-1121 773-5514 P(lmeroy man injUred in wreck NEW HAVEN.. 882-2135 Tile , Gilllla·Metp · Poet of . -t he State ' HleJtway Patrol lnvett!JIIted 1111DlU1!'8CCident at 2: 30a.m. Wl!jlnesday on SR. MBMBBRP.D.LC. o·SUBSTANTIALPBNAL'IYIQRBARLYWITHDRAWAL ' '' __ ..........._..______ , ..;.._..;;. __________ I " ' 7; o.4 mlil'tolltb elf Utile post 9. Troopers __...__...:..._________ '·· ...... .:__~_.:;_ Wednesday after hurling lorna· does and high winds In Georgia that killed two people, damaged a school and a nursing home and knocked out power to 50,000 customers . • The National Weather Service _ reported · the thunderstorms developed ahead of a slow moving cold front , extending from the central Gulf Coast to Georgia and South Carollna . The weather service said tornadoes struck at least eight Georgia counties 'l'uesday and es tlmated that winds gu~ted to up to 100mph In the northern part of the state. Jeffrey Lee Grigsby, 25, Cum· mlng, Ga. , was killed when winds blew down a tree and crushed him, Forsy¢ County Sherllf Wesley Walraven said. The WhlteCountysherlff'sofflcesald Sue Arrowood, 27, Cleveland, Ga.,.was kllled by a tree that fell ser~lng By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Newa Staff "I 'll till be lng the public s serv st Will Ohio II 0! Ju be a broader • constituency," Jolynn Boster said Wednesday morning from her office In Columbus. Boster, of Gallipolis, was ed"" 1 f the PUblic ''<a rman nam Utilities Commission of Ohio Tuesday by Gov. Richard Celeste. A four-term Democratic State Representative of Athens, Gallla and Meigs counties, Boster will take over the PUCO chairmanship ~prU IO, from Thomas Chema, who Is leaving to return to private law practice. Her vision .- for PUCO goes beyond thenexttlveyears-well Into the 1990's and leadllli Into . ° . I -Deal news briefs-..... ::~!!r~ry~~~~~:):t~ Your Good_Neighbor '• old . life out of the tile Ceun Ho- wu ~tulle au erdeal, bat ao . wollder,l& weiJhl ai!HI four &oM aad Is approXtmatel)' tllnebes wide and 10 1Del1111 l!tp. All door Jambe 111111 culap bad to be removed aDd· a m~.U amoiUII ol the coaerete wall bad to be chlleled awa; belore the lA~ would mlbrour,ll the de-ay • • ........-......_". _"·~· ..... ~~.. -:':"::•~-...;:..,...,..,....,..,,'-_ ....._,_.,. .. ,,. T o\".' Whal~er your ali. monthly contrtbuUOns to an Individual Rettre~nt Account will Slgnll'!Cintly Euteru A~ iOolter• will meet 7: 30 p.m. Vo'tdllerda)' In the .''· . . pa~un~t~~:m:ou~:::.ue:ar:~ Constituency larger now' Boster says EllS "'ib.letic hiP ~ebool caf81erta. . Staff and UPI reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!~ Jolynn Boster, a four-term state representative !rom Gallipolis, was appointed Tuesday as chairman of the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio, for a five -year term , starting AprlllO. Boster, 37, a Democrat , will . succeed Thomas Chema, the chairman for the last five years, who Is leaving to • return to private law practice In Cleve· land. Chema Is considering run· nlng for state attorney general next year. ·Boster, who was raised 1n suburban Dayton and graduated !rom Ohio State University, will be the second woman to chair the utility-regulating agency. Sally · Bloomfield, a Columbus la wyer, headed the commission In the 1970s. "I am almost speechless, " Bosler told a hastily-called news conference In the governor's ceremonial office at the Statehouse. " Lim ready to go." Boster was chosen over James Kennedy; Marsha Schermer, director of the PUCO's legal departmen t; and ·Robert Tongren, an assis tant attorney general assigned to the PUCO. Thf lr names had . been recommended to Celeste two months ago by a special· nominating council. . Celeste said he took his time In naming the chairman because he wanted t.horough background checks before he began Interviewing the prospects. The governor skirted a question about whether he preferred state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach for the job . Limbach, a popular figure In the administration, applied for the job but was not nominated after news media reports specu· Jated that she had a lock on the appointment. Celeste said he had "a sufflclent level of comfort" with Boster. " I think the people of Ohio will be extremely well served by this appolnlment," he By,United Press International delphia, said all of the agency's 10 lakes and reservoll'IID central and northeast Ohio weraeltber at their summer levels or close to · them. Boosen to meet SPnng > " Amount In IRA At Aae 65 Assuming All Average Yield of 8.30% . "Becallll! of the drought, we cut the nonnal drawdown (drain· in& to mike room for melting snow alll\~ng rains~ In half on all'but Q~ of the lakes this fall to help with pplenllbment th~ year," Janlh said. e ' BEGINNING . AGE30 A Multimedia Inc, NewiiPaper ter ·. named . PUCO chai•..ttan' •• -RAIN -"m2J SIIDWEHS "Cald . . Static . . Oc:ctl'xlect Thursday , mostly cloudy, high near 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednasday, April 6, 1989 • · INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Water... .. •• IRAS r .- » • M0111ly cloudy, low In upper 30s'. Chance of rain 50 percent. i Vot.39. !·.:;•JSNOW " $50 . $75 $100 Pick4 7519 ••• tuie of soap. It Is an alkaline .MONTHLY INVESTMENT 600 l · non-toxic colbrless liquid, he said. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby advised that he had been contacted by PPG about secilrchairman of committeeman and lng the area around the capsized DaJTell Dugan UMWA Local 1957. barge and several off-duty offlc· Dally stock·prices Funeral services will be held ers were handling the security at (As oliO: SO a.m.) Darrell L. Dugan, 49, of Raat the Racine ,United . Bryce and Mark Smtih Thursday the site. cine, died Monday at his resiA PPG barge capsized In the dence following an extended Methodist Church. The Rev. ol Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Roger Grace will officiate and same location about two years . lllness. He was emplOyed at the burial will be In the Letart Falls Am Electric Power . .. .......... 26% ago, It was reported by local Cemetery. Military graveside AT&T ...... .. , ................. ...... .3I% officials. · Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine 3. rites will be conducted by the Ashland Oil .......... ..... , .. ....... 40111 Born on Sept. 29, I939, he was the son of the late Joseph Dugan Racine American Legion Post Bob Evans . .... ..... .. ..... :......... IS 602. Charming Shoppes .'.. ; .... ,, .... IS and Grace Beckman Dugan. Veterans Memorial Friends may call at the Ewing City Holding Co .. .. ... .... ........ I8 He Is survived by his wife, Monday admissions - ~eryl Home from 2 to 4 and 7to Funeral Federal Mogul... .......... ..... .. 52~ Shirley Hill Dugan, a daughter Ferguson, Cheshire; WIIUam 9 today and Wednesday. The Goodyear T&R ......... ........... 48 and son-In-law , Kim arid Larry John Kennedy, Pomeroy. · will be taken to the church body Heck's .............. ... .. ........ ...... \!, Rnyder; two sons, Richard and Monday discharges - Marie one hour preceding the services. Key Centurion ... ............ .. ... 13~ Kevin, and a daughter, Erica, all Hayman. Linda Thomas, Elza Lands' End ..... .................... 29 ~ of RadnP. Persons, Norma Goodwjn, Helen Also survl vlng are his motherLimited Inc ......... ............... 28~ In-law, Inez Hill, Racine; five Chester ROlle Multimedia Inc_ .......... ........ 92~ Kennedy. brothers, Lowell Bobb, Jr., Chll· Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2~ Robbins & Myers ........ ....... .153/.i Second meeting set Chesler Rose, 83, of Canton, a llcothe; Harold Dugan, Hebron; The second parent volunteer Lloyd Dugan, Rutland; Larry formerresldentofChesterTown· Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ... ... ..... 8% Joe Dugan, Pomeroy, a'nd Dick ship, died Monday at the Ault- Wendy's Inti ...... .. .. .. .. ........ .. 6\i, · meetlrig for the Everybody Worthington lnd ....... .. ...... .. 2J3A Counts program will be held at Dugan, Racine; and three sis· man Hospital In Canton . . · ters, Sue Little, Mlddeport; Do· Son of the late John and Dora (Lands' End sees first-quarter Southern High Schpol on Aprll10 at 7 p.m. rothy Ger!han, Newark; and Bookman Rose, he was ,bo(n on net below year ar;o $.29/lltare ~ Shirley Follrod, Rutland, along Jan . 29, 1906 In Chester with several aunts and uncles, · Township. , .• He Is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was Isabelle; two sister,, Mrs. Dopreceded In death by his father- rotlly Willard, Jacksonville, 111. in-law, Julian Hill, a brother, and Mrs, Bertha Dye, Auburn, Bob, and his grandparents. Calif.; and two brothers, Arthur For seven years Dugan ·was Rose, Little Hocking, and John coach for the Southern •Local Rose, Long Bottom. High School footqall team. He"' Besides his patents, .he was was a member of the Racine preceded In death by one sister United Methodist Church a vete· and one brother. · ran' of the U.. S. Army, and a Funeralservlceswlllbeheldat member of the Racine American 11 a :m. Thursday at the Karla Legion Post 602., and affiliated and Sons Funeral Home In North with . the Fraternal Order of ·canton. Friends may call at the Eagles, Meigs Aerie 2171. Pome- funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on roy. He . served as a mine Wednesday. will not be eligible for the the costs Involved and the need Insurance days even If they do . for workers on jobs here In the not enroll In the health ·plan. village rather than waiting for Also discussed by council was lenghty periods of time to dump the possible temporary ellmlna· trash at West Columbia. lion of trash pickup in the village. Finally, It was announced that As explained, when Meigs Coun- a liquor license transfer has been ty's landfill was still in operation, approved through the State .village crews averaged three or . Board of Llqour Control for four trips a day to the county Arlwona Sue Walker, doing busifacility . ness as the Rainbow Inn, Pomeroy, to Marjorie Snider, •also Since the local landfill has been doing business as the Rainbow closed, village workers have Inn, Pomeroy. been takillg trash to West ColurriThe mayor's report of $2,1331n bla, W. V4. However, workers are fines and fees collected during unable to take more than one load the month of Marcil was a day because of the long walt approved. · behind large semi-trucks which Absent from Monday's meetregularly dump at West Ing were CoUIICIImen Bruce Reed Columbia . and Franklin Rizer. Present, In Council decided to leave the addition to Mayor Richard trash pickup situation as Is, at Seyler and Clerk-Treasurer Jane least until May. At that lime, Walton, we~ Councilmen Larry council may determine to halt Wehrung, Bill YOUIIII, Bryan the service temporarUy, due to Shank and Betty Baronlck. Pick3 l . Continued. from page 1 , Pomeroy_Council... continued fcqm page 1 Ohi~ Lottery .Major area near Oakdale, damaglne kind of .dlsas ter declaration. " houses, trailers and barns. salcl Gary Talley of the Arkansas The tornadoes descended from Office of Emergency Service. line of thunderclouds at about a At least two mObile homes and IS p.m. , said John Scheper, 3: a "house were damaged at Pine assistant coordinator for the Bluff, Ark., several businesses, Emergency Services . Disaster. lpcludlng a Holiday Inn, were Damage was reported In Oak· damaged In Jonesboro. hill! damage was report~!<~ ..II! Hot d,le, Lively Grove and near , · Spring County and powe!""and · Coulterville. Clvll·Defense officials reported com'fnunlcatlons lines were 15 to 20 homes were moderately downed throughout tl!e. state by damaged and about six trailer the tornadoes and high winds. homes were blown off their In southern Illinois, storms foundations . l"ower was knocked spawned three tornadoes that out throughout the area. ripped through a I5-&quare-mlle •· ___ . . : . . . : . ____ _ . as a general service Industrial chemlc'al with. a wide range of end uses such as i.n the manufac- --Area deaths--- .Stocks • fro~ page~ and was recently elected to the are both State Representative Executive Committee of the Jolynn Boster and Senator Jan De rri o or a t I c . N a tl on a I Michael Long. • Committee. Dinner wlll ·be served at 6 p.m. · Mary Hunter Is chairman of with the program to begin at 7 the dinner. Exepcted to be, _on_,....p.m. Tickets are $7 and may be hand for the dinner meeting a'tMI' purchased from any committeeman or at the do,or. . ~ . IBid Jo1111 Guinther, 23, Pomeroy, lost control on a cui'Yl!.HIItlal'weft~Off111e roacUtrlklngtbe guafd . rall. Damage Cod1inued 011 page 5 _.!) II - _ ____ -------·· -·-""""-..... t\ "'-' By LEI!: U:ONABb VPII!Iatebu.- lteporter COLUMBUS- Soclal~ervlces advocates paraded before a Senate Finance subcommittee Tuesday to urge realllratton of funds to aul8t the elderly, the poor and children. At the same time, represenl.a· J., ---- communication and transportalion In the state. It Is mos t famous · for decisions on utility rates and has dev.eloped policy on the transportation of hazardous waste, which directly led to legislation regulating its move· rnent across the state. As chairman, Bos ler will be head of a commission with approXImat ely 500 employees, develop . Its budget and work directly with the state admlnistratlon and legislature. When her Representative pos ilion Is vacated, the House Democrats will vote on her replacement. While there Is no set deadline. Boster Is hopeful the choice will be made and her replacemen t swor n In as she' leaves for PUCO. • SocUJ·l serv;~es· advocate·s· plead J'or bu,~,..et inc.reases ~ 1 damage In Habersham County, lnchidtq an elementary school and nursing home In Baldwin. "It tore tbe topa off the · bulldln&S and messed up some sheds next to them," Deputy David toudermllk said. "There were no Injuries. ~Ithe students , were gone, and ust a f~ C6ntlnued on pa e 5 • the next century. •'There's a challenge In the utilities arena leading toward the next century," Boster said In a telephone Interview Wednesday. People may not think Issues like nuclear energy and hazardous .waste affect their dally lives, but ·"those (Issues) have an Impact on utilities rates and avallabll!ties, " Boster said._. . The chairmanship o! PUCO was attractive to Boster because It still deals with public policy and development, she said. It will - like being a state representalive - have an Impact on the dlrecllon the state Is moving, she added. The mission of the Public Utilities Commlaslon of ·Ohlo 1$ the regulation of energy, tele- •••• • 1 lives of the American Cancer of Ohio United Way, told the Society held a press contereDce · Human Servtces sobcommnteee to push fbr au Increase In !be tax that ller group cOmmends the. on tobacco product1, clltelly Houae for mtortn.: ttl mnUon ·.snuff and chewing tobacco, year to the Title XX pi'Qgram which It claims are rulniD& tbe -that drew~ federal matcblilg lives of young people who use flllida. Slle uked. that anotlter $8.7 mll'liOII a year be l'eltOI'ed tO: them. Judith Bird, associate director • lllltll'e ~I) I fllU federali'IIJIC~ : 4, ..· • • � 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 4, 1989 dugan rose